Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22

in these sections got an excellent
close-to view of every detail. The
infantry, in colump platoons, with
four squad front, occupied the entire
street, the guides at some points hav.
ing TO take to the curbing. The caT-
airy, In three sets of tours forma-
column also used every inch Of avail
able marching room.
Parade Moves Promptly.
Tie assembly, which was effected
with no delay or confusion, every de-
tail having been carefully gone over
in advance, was completed at 1925 and
at $50 the head of the column moved
from the Intersection of King and
River streets. The various organiZa-
tons had debouched from the adjoin-
ing streets and had closed up, so that
there was no delay in the start.
Maj-gen. William H. Carter. depart
ment commander, commanded the pa
rade, his staff being as follows:
Maj. Arthur S. Conklin, General
Staff, chief of staff; Lieut-col Archi
bald Campbell, adjutant general. adju-
tant; list Lieut.. John ID. Reardan, In
fantry, A. d. c.; Lieut-CoL John B.
Mcdonald, inspector general, inspec-
tor: Capt Edward X Massee, judge
advocate; Lieut.-c B. Frank Cheat
ham, Quartermaster Corps, quarter
master; Lieut-col. William P. Kendall,
Medical Corps. surgeon; Maj.-gen.
George Blakely, Coast Artillery Corps.
ordnance officer.
The Organizations.
The leading organization in the col
umn was Company 1, 3rd Battalion or
Engineers, commanded by Capt War
rem T. Hannum. Next came the two
regiments of the LIST Hawaiian Brig
ade, the 1st and 25th regiments of
infantry, commanded by Brig. gen.
John p. Wiser. Members of his staff
were Lieut. col. Carl Reichmann, brig
ade adjutant, and Lieuts. Cary |.
Crockett and Lester d. Baker, aides.
The 1st Infantry was commanded by
Col. d. w. Howell and the 25th by
Maj E. E. GoSe. Other organizations,
in their order in the column, were:
End Infantry, Col. F. Fl. French: pro-
yisional Coast Artillery Battalion,
Maj. Frank Coe; 1st Field Artillery,
Mai. w. S. Guignard; 4th Cavalry, Col
w. d. Beach; Field Company E, Sig
nal Corps, Capt. George S. Gibbs; 1st
Infantry, National Guard of Hawaii,
Iieut.-col. w. r. Riley; Cadet Battal-
ion. the .Kamehameha schools, 1st
Lieut.. Alfred Booth, End Infantry.
Militia in Good Showing.
Following the regular troops came
Hawaifs representation in the ma
tion's military forces. Headed by the
Royal Hawaiian band the first regi-
ment of the National Guard of Hawaii
made splendid showing, marching
with all the precision of the federal
troops and with the added picturesque
ness of representatives of several
races in its line. The Chinese COM
pany, headed by Capt. Laurence
Redington, made a particularly good
showing.
The regiment was loudly applauded
along the entire line of march and
many pointed to, II as vindication OF
the fight made two years to build it
up. ....,
After passing thet reviewing stand,
where each organization executed the
salute of eyes right to the review
ing officer, the column swung Eva on
Beretania street Gen. Carter turned
cut of the column and reviewed the
parade from the right hand side of the
street.
distinguished Guests.
In the reviewing stand and the two
wing stands. located on the Mckinley
High School grounds, were many of
Hawaii's leading men and women in
service, social and business circles.
The territory's chief executive, Gov
ernor Pinkham, occupied the center of
the center stand and took the review
as platoon after platoon rendered the
prescribed salute of "eyes right" while
passing. In the same stand were rep
resentatiYes of two other forms of
under which Hawaii grew
and prospered-Her Royal Highness
Queen Liliuokalani and Judge Sanford
B. Dole, first president of the Hawai-.
ian republic. ~ t~@@..|.
Rear Admiral C. B. T. Moore, head
of the naval establishment in Hawaii,
accompanied by his aide, was in the
reviewing stand All the members of
the consular corps we're present.
Those who occupied seats in the
stands were: