Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-22
THOUSANDS SEE
LONG PROCESSION
Continued From Pace ~

line OF march The mounted police
led the way, clearing he streets, and
the assistant, marshals kept in adj
vance on each side aad in the rear
to straishten ont any difficulties. The
crowds around the Capitol building
were well handled, wires being
stretched 20 keep them out OF the line
of decorated vehicles, and good order
was generally preserved
Marine Bard Makes Initial Bow.
It's well organized CO.'S of musi-
clans included in the Marine band
that Jnade its initial bow to the pub
lie today as a feature of civic par
AIDE. Twenty eight members certain
ly did themselves proud in taking the
lead of the several companies of mar
ines. In the marine corps were two
hundred men in line They were
oflicered by Major Neville, Staff Cap
tain Mark and Lieut.. Willis. -Four
companies of this organization pass
ed in review of the thousands that
thronged the line of march The com
pan'es represented included A B, c
and D.
Following the Marines came land
ing force from the United States Rev
enue Cutter Thets numbering thirty
men, under the command of James
Pine. The boys from the Thetis in
corporated one very amusing feature
in their section by leading diminu-
tive goat which was strikingly dec
GRATED by small banner and whose
head was topped by white disk. The
antics of his goatship caused all sorts
of merrlment. The animal is the
mascot of the Thetis squad.
Music GaIore-Boys In Line.
The Boys Industrial band with 10
pieces in line followed close upon the
Thetis men and trailing the musicians
was drum corps from kamehameha
school. Several hundred cadets from
the famous island school were in line.
In their natty uniforms they present.
ed militant appearance. Cheers fol-
lowed the passing of the Kamehameha
boys through the down town streets.
ArtilIerymen Out in Force.
Two companies of Coast Artillery
were pleasing and attractive feature
of The parade. These men numbered
100 and included the 105th and 159th
companies. They were under the
command of Major Timberlake. Adj.
Captain Wilbur. Leading the 105th
company was Captain Johnston while
Lieut.. Vaughan was in charge of the
What Ho! the Noble Red Men.
The redest Indian that ever roamed
the arid plains of the Far West never
exceeded in picturesqueness, the mer-
ry band of warriors who fell into
Inc in the parade today Hawaiian
Tribe of Red Men were out some
twenty-five strong, Mounted on
horses and arrayed in war paint and
regulation red-man costume and re-
gala such as used in their drills. the
band proved a steller attraction in
the procession. At the head, sitting
astride spirited charger was that
case hardened sole Pete Baron. He
certainly caught the crowd. Barons'
color scheme was something that will
SO rafting down the corridors Of
time making a noise like unto an
afrighted dog dragging an emptied
can. The Indians were also piloted
through the thoroughfares of ciyiliza-
ton through the kindly offices of Pro-
phet L. A. Perry and Sachem John
Short.
Scouts and Band.
The st. Louis College band, which
has in years past been familiar fig
ure in Floral Parades was in line ana
received goodly share of appreca-l
ton bestowed by the thousands of
Twenty eight bandsmen
were included in the organization.
r. X. French was in command of
a squad of Boy Scouts The lads mum.
bered twenty-five or thirty. They
bered twenty-five or thirty.
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