The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-09

1 Il L., ~N-s
| choir boys, censor bearers and cross
descended the steps to the space occu-
| pied by the casket, where the impress
sive ritual of the church was said.
The program in the church was as fol-
| lows:
| ''Cor Jesu' acknowledgements. .Cholr
Reading-Non intres ...............,....
| SoIo-lsWhen the Tears" ..F'r. Valentin
L ibera-Absout ...-.... ...........-....
| ..Miseremini' ...............,.... Chof
| FinaIe-In paridisum ..............-..-.
PooLAs DRAW FUNERAL CAR,
The casket was then borne from the
cathedral and placed upon a funeral
car draped in black, surmounted by
silver crucifix and adorned with black
plumes. Instead of horses being at
tached, nearly four hundred poolas, or
longshoremen, each attired in white
trousers, black shirt and white CAP, in
command of VIM. Olepau, the Long
shoreman president, assisted by Hale
Kahale, drew the car with cables. John
Wise was to have acted as Marshal OF
the Day, but owing to indisposition this
duty devolved upon Joe Clark.
1t was an odd procession, the line be-
ing filled with Hawaiians. There were
nearly a hundred lei women in white
holokus and straw hats, wearing Will
cox ribbons across their shoulders.
The women of the AlohaaAina Society,
all CARRIED in somber black, formed an
interesting division of one hundred per-
sons. Large delegations from the Ha-
,o+,
Rule party, with notable chiefs and
chiefesses in carriages completed the
procession. According to the publish
ed order of the procession thirteen
princesses were in line.
ANCIENT BAND PLAYED.
A reminder of the old days was the
presence of Kau, Jack Kuamoo and
Sam Kamakaia, former members of the
original Royal Hawaiian National
band, who, with cornet, snare and bass
drum, played the only music in the
procession. The line of march was
from the Roman Catholic cathedral,
down Fort street to King, along King
to the Catholic cemetery.
The order of procession was as fol-
lows, with the titles as given by those
in charge of the arrangements:
Marshal of the Day.
Platoon of Police.
S. C. Dwight, leader, and the Hui Hoo
kuonoono Oiwi Hama.
William Kaleihuia, leader, and the Hui
Puuwai Aloha.
Members of the Home Rule Party.
Executive Committee of the Home Rule
Party.
DR.. Walters.
Bishop Libert.
Hui Poolas, under VIM. Olepau, draw
ing the hearse.
Catafalcue.
Honorary and Active Pallbearers.
Princess Theresa Owana Wilcox, Prince
Keoua Wilcox, Princess Kaohi Ka-
pumahana Wilcox.
w. S. Wilcox, Mrs. w. T. Sherratt and
child
Chas. Wilcox, wife and children.
Mrs. Gohier, E. Wilcox and R. Wilcox.
John Napua.
Mrs. E. Johnson and Stone.
William White and wife.
Mrs. J. A. Akina and family.
Sam Aki and family.
Mrs. Taylor.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs Manase.
Mrs. Kahuila Wilcox.
High Chiefess E. K. Northumberland.
High Chiefess Lucy K. Peabody.
High Chiefess Kalani Kiekie Henriques
High Chief o. Makainae.
High Chief A. K. Palekaluhi.
Princess Mary Kunuiakea.
Princess Kekaikuihala.
Princess Hoonanea Simersan.
Princess Malaea Kahaawelani.
Princess Mary Kinoole Ailau.
Princess Methau Beckley.
Princess Kahapula Beckley.
Princess Kahinu.
Princess Hannah Boyd and sister.
Sam Kamaiopili and wife.
Princess Kahalelaukoa Booth.
Princess D. Hoapili.
Princess Kalinonoa.
President D. Kalauokalani and Wife.
Vice-President J. P. Makainai and wife.
Rep. D. M. Kupihea and wife.
J. M. Kealoha and wife.
Members of the LEGISLATURE.
Public.
The procession was met at the ceme-
terry gate by the Territorial band I'M
der Capt. Berger, and the remains were
escorted into the grave yard premises.
those in the procession pausing within
the grounds on each side of the walk.
Between these lines the casket was car
ried to the grave. Bishop Libert Off
ciated there, and the remains were laid
away to their eternal rest