The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-31
HONOR TO THE NATIONS HEROES

The memorial day exercises and
parade yesterday attracted II large
gathering the celebration being the
most elaborate ever had here on Me
mortal day. The procession moved
nearly on time and the streets along
which it passed were lined with peo-
pie. The Camp Mckinley soldiers, in
their new full dress uniforms, made a
brilliant showing and the men from the
fleet also appeared to great advantage.
There was a large turnout of marines
and they added greatly to the effective
ness of the parade. The National
Guard also turned out well, while a
platoon of police, led by Sheriff Brown,
Deputy Chillingworth and Lieutenant
Leslie, did credit to the local police de-
partment
The order of the parade was as fol-
lows
The fleet brigade organization was as
follows:
Lt.-Commander A. G. Amy, U. 5. NJ
Brigade Commander
Ensign ]. y. Burwell, u. S. n, Bri-
gade Adjutant.
p. A. Surgeon w. l.. Bell, U. s. NJ
Brigade Surgeon
Paymaster G. c. schafer, L. S NJ
Brigade Commlssary
New Yorks Band.
Field Music.
LIST Battalion-Marines- \. w.
Catlin, U. S. NJ. c., Battalion Com
ma der.
A Company Captain d. p. Hall, L. S.
NJ c., Commanding.
B c mpany-First Lieutenant W. {
Harlee, U. S. NJ. c.. Commanding.
End Battalion-Bluejacke
A. H. Scales, U. S. N, Battalio
Commander; Midshipman NJ. 4
Metcalf, U. s. N, Adjutant.
A Company from Marblehead-Lieu
P. E. Lewis, U. N, Commandin'
B Company, from Bennington-Ensis
N. K. Perry U S. N, Commanding
c Company, from Concord-Ensign c..
p. Huff, U. S. N, Commanding.
Srd Battallon-Bluejacke
Commander r. F. Lopez, U. S. N,
Battalion Commander; Midshipman
c. f. Smith, U. S. N, Adjutant
A Company, from New York-Lieut A.
w. Kinds, U. S. N, Commanding.
u Company, from New York-Ensign
d. II. w dlSll' ~ ,. M COMMANDING.
c Company from New Yorll-Lieut. c..
S. Kempff, U S. N. Commanding.
Ambulance Corps-Assistant Surgeon
E. NJ. Brown, U. S. n.
One hospital steward from the Ben
nington One hospital apprentice each
from the New York, Concord, Marble
head and Bennington. Four stretchers
with two stretcher- bearers each from
the New York, Concord, Marblehead
and Bennington.
Admiral Glass issued the follow
ing squadron special order, govern
ing the plans for organization OF
the bridage:
Squadron Special Order No. 10. L. s.
Flagship New York, Honolulu II. T.,
May 81, 1904.
THE following details are establish
ed for the Brigade to be composed of
the Naval Station marines, and the
r.arines and bluejackets of the PaciGc
SUI aaron, to parade on Decoration Day
1871
Il. The Brigade organization is APP
pended as a separate sheet
| "2. The uniform will be white I'M
dress and leggings for the marines,
bluejackets and band; for officers white
dress with leggings and without can
teens, sword belt under the blouse.
"Canteens and woven belts will be
worn by marines and bluejackets; can
teens to be filled with coffee. Blue
| jackets will wear knife lanyards tuck
ed into the belt on the left side.
'3. Each battalion will carry cOlOrs;
the Buffalo will furnish colors for the
marine battalion, the Marblehead for
the End battalion, and the New York
for the Bird battalion.
"a. Brigade and battalion command
ers will each take with them from theiI
own ships, one bluejacket bugler and
one messenger.
IS. The ambulance corps will take
| position in rear of the column unless
otherwise directed by the Brigade Com
mander, no other special details viii
! be landed.
"6. Lieutenant-Comma A. c. AL
my, U. s. N, Brigade Commander, IS
charged with all other matters con-
nected with the participation of the
! Naval Brigade in the Decoration Day
parade.
HENRY GLASS,
Rear Admiral U. S. Navy Command
er-in-Chief, Pacific Squadron"
| POLICE
MARSHAL AND AIDES.
u. S. S. NEW YORK BAND.
u. S. ARTILLERY.
u. S. MARINE CORPS
SAILORS FROM THE FLEET.
! TERRITORIAL BAND.
! FIRST REGIMENT N. G.. II.
! UNITED SPANISH WAR VETE'
RAMS.
/ SCHOOLS.
DE LONG POST, G. A. r. {
CITIZENS.
At the cemetery the usual impressive
ceremonies were carried out. Post
Commander c. II. Dickey read the
ritual of the Grand Army post and the
local chaplain W. L. Eaton, offered q
prayer. Edward Crabbe sang THE
Holy CITY" with the Hawaiian band
accompaniment and Richard Mossmar
rapita1 UNVbat ig nur Elaorou wifi