The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-28
PROCESSION TO
THE WHARF

1t became very evident yesterday af-
ternoon that the Masonic Temple was
entirely inadequate in seating capa-
city to accommodate the large number
of all closes of citizens who desired to
pay the last mark of respect to the late
Judge Estee. Rev. William Morris Kin
said, placed Central Union church at
the service of the committee of ar
rangements, and the services were held
there this forenoon.
In the seating arrangements, seats
We're set apart for those attending as
follows:
on the left side, entering the church,
Governor Dole and staff, Admiral Ter
ny and aides, the Judiciary, officers
from Camp Mckinley, the whole Bar
Association, heads of Territorial de-
partments, Federal officials, postoffice,
customs, internal revenue, quarantine,
immigration, justice, etc.
On the right entering the church,
will be seats for the Honolulu Com
mandery, Is. T., followed by the /. ..
Q. +. and Is. of p. lodges.
III the middle, hle chief mourners
will occupy the front pew but one,
followed by the Masons occupying the
next six rows.
The general public will fill up the
back part and extreme sides of the
church.
A. Lewis, Jr., Worshipful Master Of
Hawaiian Lodge, win have charge of
the services at the church.
THE SERVICES.
Rev. w. NJ. Kincatd delivered the flu
neral address. c. S. Wall officiated as
Acting Commander of Hawaiian Com
mandery, Knights Templar, and N. E.
Gedge as High Priest of Honolulu Roy
al Arch Chapter.
Mrs. Montague Turner sang as a solo,
Rest Noble Heart" by Nevins, and
hymns were sung by choir composed of
Miss Kelley, Miss Hartnagle, Mrs. c. B.
Cooper, Miss Marie Won Holt Isaac
Dillingham;, Clifford KimbaIl and Wal
ter F. Dillingham; and Arthur Wall.
Col. j. H. Soper was grand master of
the procession, assisted by Captain
John Kidwell. Eight policemen as
body-bearers and the following gem
tlemen as honorary pall-bearers:
Robert Levers, F. A. Schaefer, j. A.
McCandless, b. f. Dillingham;, E. p.
Dole, Justice c. A. Galbraith, Judge
Austin Whiting, r. w. Breckons, e. r.
Hendry and w. b. Mailing.
The order of PROCESSION was as fol-
lows:
THE 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.
Holy Writings.
Deacon Carried by Senior
Junior Oldest Member. Deacon.
Worshipful Master of Hawaiian Lodge,
No. II, F. & A. NJ.
Rev. William NJ. Kincaid.
Hearse.
with five pallbearers and four police
on each side).
Mourners.
Governor and Staff
Admiral and Staff.
U. S. Garrison Commander.
Justices of Supreme Court
Circuit and District Court Judges.
Territorial and Federal Officials
Bar Association.
The procession formed on Alakea
street near Beretania and extending
out the latter street to and past the
church. The line of march was down
Alakea to King street, Eva along King
to River street, along River across the
mid-wharf to Hackfeld wharf, at
which point the Federal and Territorial
troops formed in line on the Waikiki
side of the wharf. The Odd Fellows
gathered on the Waikiki side of the
wharf Immediately mauka of the SOL
diers, allowing the Masons to open
ranks and permit the hearse and pail
bearers to pass through.
BAR ASSOCIATION.
A meeting of the executive committee
of the Hawaiian Bar Association was
held at p. m. yesterday afternoon in
the office of the president, w. o. Smith.
At that time it was supposed that the
funeral of Judge Estee was to be from