The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-23
UNIQUE CONCEPTIONS HONOR
MEMORY OF FIRST PRESIDENT

The Thirty second Infantry followed
next, Hawan' g own regiment, which |
was formed here last July. Hearty ap, |
plause greeted Hawaii's Own |
throughout the line Of march, and the
regiment baud played t.AIoha Oe',
in march time. Maj. Samuel P. Lyon
rode Mt the head Of this regiment.
Along Comes the Guard
Next in line was the provisional DIT
gade, formed from the Second Infantry
of Fort Shafter, provisional regiment
Of coast artillery and the First ha.
waiian Infantry, national guard. Col.
DBL Howell rode at the head OF the
second Infantry. Col w. Il. Ellis, OK
Fort Ruger, rode at the head OF the
coast artillerymen. Col Richard ",
Croxton, regimental commander and In
structor-g general in national guard Work
here, was at the head OF the guards
men. He was accompanied BY his SIAN
officers. ~
The guardsmen were Of particular In;
terest to the spectators, for they were
ssour own citizens and friends and
relatives greeted them cheerily as they
marched by. The machine gun COM
,pany attached to the First Infantry,
and commanded by Capt. Lawrence
Judd, had its -four machine guns out for
the first time in public parade.
ARTILLERY Comes Next
| Next in the line Of march was the
field artillery, the First Regiment, of
Scho6eid Barracks The ammunition
wagons on one side Of the street and
j the caissons on the other, each drawn
BY six horses, and with drivers astride
! and the gunners seated two by two on
the wagons, made a dashing picture.
The officers rode between the files. A
Red Cross ambulance brought up In the
rear.
4 After the field artillery came the
Fourth Cavalry, headed by Lieut., Col
William T. Littebrant, Of Schofeld
Barracks, With his staf officers.
There were two mounted bands, al
artillery band and q cavalry band, botf
of which rendered good marching tunes
that were true TO time.
seainen Come Next
y Hawaii's naval militia were next II
line, an attractive group in their nea'
white uniforms. Lieut. Comdr. w. n
! Stroud headed the naval militia. Tn
! cadets of Kamehameha School, headed
by Capt. A. j. Booth, infantry, instruc
!. tor at the school, followed after tn,
) militia. Last of the marchers were tn,
cadets of the Honolulu Military Aca
l deny. ".. r.. '....
!. Admirable work was done by tn
Boy Scouts Of the city led by tn
scoutmssters and patrol leaders in help
81 ing TO care for the crowds.
!, Among those in the reviewing stan
4 with Governor Pinkham were Ma.
/. James d. Dougherty, N g. H., aide I
1.-THE Governor; Brig.-Gen. Samuel
Johnson, ndjutant-general, y. G. 4 H
Z J Maj. Laurence Redington, N. g. IL, ad
I ,jutant-gencral 5 department; Maj. j. N
y Camara, N. g. H.; Maj. J. w, Short
= N. @. H.; Col. Gaylord Wilcox, N. G
7 III; Capt. j. H. Moragne, N. g. H.
4 Capt. Henry Van Gieson, N. G. H.
: Capt. George f. Clark, U. s. NJ, con
nilndant OF the Pearl Harbor navs
w station; Lieut.. Benjamin Tilley, U.
e ~, aide to Captain Clark; Capt. Charlie
r. Bostwick, q. NC, n. g. H.; Lieut.
!, Col Charles B. Cooper, medical corp
/ N. g. H.; Charles Chillingworth, pres
= dent of the territorial senate; H.
y Holstein, speaker of the house; J.
Y Haley, internal revenue collector
George Angus, president of the earn
Z val company; DR.. AN. Sinclair; May
y Lane. Capt. Leopold G.. Blackman,
- @. H.; Palmer Woods, w. w. Thaye
u Secretary of the Territory; H. NJ. VI
Holt, Mrs. @, b, Cooper, Mrs. John
Lane, Mrs. X g. Blackman, Mrs. '
r. ! W. Thayer, Mrs. james d. Doughert
,e Mrs. Harry Hoffman, Mrs. Samuel
4 JOhnson,> Mrs. Reynold McGrew, MI
III G, F. Chillingworth, Miss Ruth Ric
~ ards, MRS Charles r. Clark, MI
NJ Frederick s. Strong, Mrs. A. N 81
n clair, Mrs. Henry Van 'Gieson, MI
>. Benjamin Tilley, Mrs. G.. R. Bostwi'
" and daughter, Miss Stewart of ST
n Francisco, guest of the governor; Ric
p; ards Burne and j. F. Fleming of Clev
r. land, Ohio So Er Il t..,