The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-31
continued from page II

Day. Captain Paul Smith, U. s. ". ane
his two aides, w. F. Hall and c. O
Hotel, came next.
The band of the flagship New Yori
swept by in turn, playing spiritedly
soma march to which the men under
arms stepped off lively The Naval
Brigade. following the band, was in
white. The men We're under the COM
mand of Lieut.-Commande A. c.
Amy. u. S. ~ His staff comprised
Ensign j. T. Burwell, U. s. N. Brigade
Adiutant; p. a. Surgeon w. L. Bell,
u. s. N, Brigade Surgeon; Paymaster
G. schafer. u. S. N, Brigade Com
nissary.
Following was the battalion OF
marines under command of Captain
Catlin, u. S. NJ c.. the two companies
commanded respectively by Captain
Hail. u. S. NJ. c. and Lieut.. Harlee,
u. S. NJ C. Then came companies of
bluejackets from the cruiser Marble
head, gunboat Bennington, gunboat
Concord, Flagship New York. The
brigade was complete with streteher
bearers. From end to end the Naval
Brigade was commented upon most
fayorabIy by the spectators. It's solid
appearance. sturdy men in marching
uniform and splendid discipline were
a credit to the American Navy.
Lieut.-Col. zeigler, commanding the
First Regiment, N G. H., with his
staff, followed the Naval Brigade and
behind these horsemen came the Ha-.
waiian Government Band. under the
leadership of Captain Berger. The first
battalion was commanded by Major
wall. crack Company F, under Captain
Sam johnson. in the van. The second
battalion was commanded by Major
Riley.
The Spanish War Veterans, carrying
a flag, followed the National Guard.
They were commanded by Captain j.
Kelley Brown.
The st. Louis College band and stu
dents followed.
One of the principal features OF the
procession came next. This was six
horse drag in which were driven the
members of Geo. w. De Long Post.
Grand Army of the Republic. The MAJ
tional colors were carried on the box
outside. Every veteran wearing his
gold-corded hat with its G. A. X.
- III, I,,aae CT medals and
carrying a bouquet of flowers made the
carriage a conspicuous object. The
same veterans have been seen every
Memorial Day on the same sad mis-
sion, bearing flowers for the graves OF
their comrades, but yesterday, as IN
former years. it was noticed that all
the veterans were not present.
Next CAME carriage containing
General A. S. Hartwell, the orator of
the day, and Judge Lyle Dickey- In
the next carriage were Acting Gov
ernor Atkinson, Adjutant Gen. soper,
u. q. H., and senator c. i. crabbe.
when near she cemetery the whole
column came to rest and the Grand
amy veterans and officials of the day
tqaIked into the cemetery and to the
MOT where are buried the Grand Army
aead Of the army and navy. The band
8raceded them playing dirge. A flag
araped table fanked by chairs stood
l5saeath shady tree. Here sat Gen
rs aartwell, Acting Governor Akin |
son. Judge Dickey Gen. soper. Lieut.
5n,raandef Amy, L. s. N. and other
ss Another side of the square
at The little G. A. R. plot was oc-
by the Grand Army and Spanish
veterans. Opposite them were
rsa a number of school children
by the Kaahumanu school, with /
aretty banner, each child carrying I
aet of flowers. Behind them stood I
artinery companies. their spik- T
IS flashing in the sunlight.
NAVAL Brigade fled into the
aad formed in a large hoI-
r about the central party
lac graves, The National Guard /
cked arms on the Nuuanu /
81 the Grand Army post /
ev Post Commander c. III. I
he was followed with pray
n5st chaplain. w. L. Eaton
ith heads uncovered. /
be sang with feeling The I
is the accompaniment of