Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-28

Whiting. t. 5. District Attorney H. w.
Breckons. L. $. Marshal L. II. llendry
and 4. 5. District Court Clerk w. d.
Mailing.
The order of the procession was as
follows:
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
Squad Of Police.
Tyler Hawaiian Lodge.
Band.
Federal Troops.
Hawaiian National Guard
knights of Pythias.
Independent Order Odd Fellows.
Honolulu Commandery. X. T.
Junior Stewards Senior
Master Masons.
Junior Wardens Senior
Past Masters.
Deacon Holy Writings Senior
Junior Carried by Deacon
Oldest Member
Worshipful Master Of Hawaiian Lodge.
No. q, +. & 4. VI.
Rev. William Kincaid.
Hcarse.
with five pallbearers and four police
on each sideJ
MOurnors.
Governor and Stan.
Admiral and Stan.
L. 5. Garrison Commander.
Justices of Supreme Court.
Circuit and District Court Judges.
Territorial and Federal officials.
Bar Association.
Going from the church the procession
took its line of march down Alakea
street to King, thence along King to
River street. thence to Hackfeld wharf
where the Alameda lay. The process
sion was witnessed by large crowds,
people lining the sidewalks and filing
doorways and windows. The solemn
music OF the band. the stately bearing
OF the four black horses which drew
the hearse, the uniform tread of slow
marching soldiers, Federal and Terri
tOrial, the symbols of mourning, the
barred heads. the silent and reverent
crowds, all combined to present scene
most impressive
Amid mystic. martial and public
honOrs the noble dead was borne 10
the waiting boat, to be taken 10 Cali
fOrnia for burial.
One hundred and twenty four Master
Masons were in line and fourteen Past
Masters.
Member Of Excelsior Lodge of Odd
Fellows were headed by Noble Grand
Petrie. Forty members of the Honou-
Ia COmmandcry turned out, command
ed by {. 5. Hall.
On the wharf the Federal and Terri.
torial troops formed in line on the
Waikiki side. The Masons opened
ranks and permitted the hearse and
pall-bearCrs to pass through.
After the remains had been put
aboard the Territorial band broke into
the sweet sad strains of Aloha Oe".
There were many moist eyes at the
thought OF this sad farewell. Hun.
dreds were gathered round when the
steamship sailed. Countless floral OF.
ferings followed the remains on the
boat.
'lo' lSoN''' accompanied ny miss
Ryan, are passengers in the Alameda.
Hawaiian Lodge No. 81 sent as an
escort TO the body of Judge Estee and
, to represent the lodge at the San
| Francisco funeral services, Andrew
Brown, one OF its past masters. Mr..
Brown Is also a past district deputy
! inspector for the Grand Lodge Of Cali
iOrnia.
Miss Ryan, who accompanies the
widow, was not only Judge Estee's sec.
rotary for many years but she practic.
ed law in the Judges Office in Caliior.
MIA for some time. The loss, there.
fore, is to her personal bereavement.
The services at Central Union were
held under the auspices and direction
oil Hawaiian Lodge No. q, +. & A, NJ,
Judge Estee was a Past Grand Master
OF the Grand Lodge of California. Ha.
waiian Lodge No. p is the only one in
Honolulu working under that jurisdic'
ton
Members of Lodge le Progress, a. &
A. s. r., and of Pacific Lodge, A. +. 4
A. NJ, met at the Masonic Temple at
s:45 a. m. and members Of Excelsior