The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-03
PARADE MOVED At
EXACT TIME SET
Veterans Were Cheered as They
Marched or Rode
Along. Ha
tFrom saturday Alyertlser)

y.
Cemetery yesterday morning, filed
through the massive and sentinel-like
pillars of the main King street entrance
of the Capitol grounds and, turning
.-column right started on the two.
mile trim TO the valley burial plot on
the hill where NOW rest in peace the
mortal remains of the comrades who
have gone before.
alt is Just like General Maeomb, !"
commented one spectator. He is
prompt TO the minute and has started
the parade on time, which is something
unusual in Honolulu, the heart of ina
hope land.'' There were at least 5000
people on hand at the Capitol grounds
before the assembling of the units Of
the procession and every one of these
followed in whatever way was most
convenient to them the march to the
grave and were Joined en- route by as
many, if not more.
Throughout the line of march the
sidewalks were thrOnged with people of
all nationalities, forming two great cos.
mopolitan crowds, the like of which
could not be found anywhere but in
Honolulu.
Long Procession.
Inc line OF the procession was aiong
klng, up Fort, along vineyard ana up
the long reaches oil Nuuann avenue ana
then ming through the entrance OF the
Eva portion OF the Nuuanu cemetery TO
the burial plot OF the Grand Army OF
the Republic, where there are now in
TERED the remains of two score or more
of the men who saw service and ulti.
mate victory IN the great ClVl war.
Long lines OF electric cars, crowded
to capacity, poured thousands OF per
SONS into the cemetery, wnile seem
ing continuous flow OF pedestrians
found ITS way IN among the granite and
marble reminders OF those who are not
OF the flesh today.
me Grand Army OF the republic
veteran members oil 'ne george w. ne
~ FL, - 10 can;,oI hmiid;na a.
..o 49, :. s , o.
I'll Tho Ura,iorS,, orronnoS nuaaran,
III r Ne P pos,;Un, Mas;aSni Pos ne
Hawaii and Tho Kamabamaba Cadet.
-. ~, -: a.: IN a oa' ,I
some ,;me uhiIa ,ha uon,a;;an panS
fIad mo "a. o,o,nS, So - D.
tan;o stroo, ont,an"n ard tnat' ;.s 80;
tion The lona Eno NJ snan;sh w. W.,
Vetsrons anS tho n;l;,orr ana a.
Jmnrovoa OrJ.r ~ poa Wan ,orma, ~
10 limo nm, Nor.bant s,roa, hn ~.
headnnor,a,s 90 th" snani.h W., VIC
on5 ,,,.raha5 ~ GoLop 80
oiona .h;s ,horon,hta,a 80. a. 80
,oI 6ronn5s INV '"e o"p'
Tbo nroaassion ma. ho.,o,
90 49, ,o. .,i. was neaueu W sguau
6oer Ered Will, Tho,, aase
sho,,;rn r,at,niaS Ii.Sa ' Ia; ao
pr;oa5;ar ConoraI NJ NJ ~ 49,, ~ %
arand mo,.Lol 90 a. ~,
nifieent cbaraor folloro5 n y" IS
oomnon;o1 br liz stass A.; TO
odintant. w., 7 ;an. -"aJ, 80, H. .nn,
e. Sacond I;on.anan % D., AnuieMs anu
80" l-',.e"a"' ey'oh' aiues.
Senelai macomp' typical Soldier.
gray 'naireu, ROBUST ana the picture OF
heai'n anu every men soldier, Gen,
eral Maeomp mad all eyes of the great
cosmopolitan crowd eentered on him as
the procession passed along, Playing
marital music, which seemed to have
Lhe true ring TO IT, the band of the
Second Infantry followed the marshal
anu anu S Sis ssaii me second battalion OF
toons u;th No oo,..a h'' ~ pa
marched in snccession Th;" shou
The service showed ~ oal. n,, uianen VI
line of march R,on,aS n "se 81 ~ I'M any
"a ,,,;i;.a o"Neu anu Weh'urili'
their stride and sos, s:,; vHe y. ."en'
umn went by inspired confidence among
the holiday CARRIED thousands who
watched them 60 past
Then came Colonel Coyne and staff,
National Guard of Hawaii, followed by
the Hawaiian Band, which is also a part
OF the organization. The band was head
ed by its veteran leader, Captain Henri
Berger, who showed his manly chest
covered with medals which have been
bestowed on him during an active life.
time. Leader and bandsmen were
dressed in spotless white. Following
the band marched the bugle corns of the
guard. Colonel Riley and staff came in
succession, followed by several com.
panies of the National Guard of Hawaii.
men of several races, but now citizen.
soldiers under one flag Major Gustaye
Rose and staff closed the voiuntt lr con.
course.
Cadets at Tne,r Pas.
proLo,I, De'''
sights in tbe ant;ra ns most pieasing
The grav.nniform 49, parade was that OF
dats ,yLo uraro ~ ha"nehaineha Ca-'
ant Tnrns, !" command OF Lienten'