The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-09-19

KamosnA. with the Rev. Il. Helekuuihi as firs, Lisu-
tenant. then followed nearly 400 people On horsehaok
aud several hundred on foot. Thus escorted, With
band playing and banners flying we arrived at Wa
namAluA the plantation Of The Unna Bros where We
were warmly WELCOMED by Mr.. A. Unna. In the
evening after supper. there was singing. etc BY
,orch-i.ght, until = late hour. aud Mr. Unna dis
played a fine large transparency With the words "E
ola ioihi Ia Moi kslakaua-" Aad ~ clOsed that
day.
80. A lovely day. Up early, booking ut the rlant-
alton. At ESQ, escorted by the band. cavalry and
some 400 horsemen. under direction o. FATHERS Boui-
face and Theodore. We rode to the Church. which Was
full Of people Rev. E Hlslekunihi made a prayer
hymns were sung and then the Rev Me IL made q
short address OF welcome TO His Majcsgy. TO witch be
replied in a short speech. followed by Gov. kApena
and MAJOR Boyd; thin more singing. and a bsnedc-
tlon. We then mounted aud rode a mile or - 10 the
Hon. Mr. haksnfs place. where was served . hne
dinner. Speeches were made and numerous ho0kH-
Pus presented 20 the King About 2 O'Clock, We
started ss before. aud rode o miles 60 Puuiki. THE
Catholic church, On the route We turned Oh 10 the
beach 10 visit the old village Of Hameoo, and a couple
Of ~hsh-pOnds built 10y KamchamehA T. Arrived at
the Church at 3 O'Clock, where were displayed the
Hawaiian and German Gags. Catering the Church.
we hAd some fine singing and short Church exercises.
then dinner; then a pleasant visit with the priests in
their house. Father BOnihee made an address ia
beautiful style 20 the King. and presented him with
a finely illuminated copy Of the four songs sung that
day in his honor. His Msjes,y replied. and then an
swered questions and listened to complaints aud
grievances and settled differences until dark. when
w WI ~ ANAhNh " 1haA y ~ NNt w "
cavalry men carried kukui-torches. After supper
there was singing by the choirs Of the two Churches
Catholic and Protestant-both Of which united.
Priest and Minister; and all the members Joined in
all the exercises and performances 10 DO honor TO their
King, without a word or sign % Earring or disoord.
ance Among the good things AZ IIana. was one
quite notable. 70 wit, a young woman Is years Of age,
and 6 feet 81 inches high, barefoot. Both here and
every where We went there were large numbers OF
children. | had been led to suppose thar there were
no children on the islands, but outside Of the large
towns | saw as many native children as adults. A
child was this day born 10 q daughter Of isaac liar
bottle. and was by His Majesty named " KRhookipa."
After the singing, sc. was ovet, we spcntth remain
der Of the evening at Mr.. kakani's place.
4th 4 lovely day. At $50 the band aud escort
arrived and we started for the landing. On the way,
the entire company. at least 400 10 number, rode 10
the top Of Pauiki, planted the Royal STANDARD on the
crest, and saluted IL with 20 guns, music, singing,
SC. Then all walked down on foot, each one. Ills
Majesty included. leading his or her horse. On ar
irving at thelanding, the Rev. T. Helekunihi, as First
Lieutenant. presented His Majesty with two old war
spears Of the island, the tabu sticks. and a silver
plated sword, carried during the reception, which
the King accepted, and deposited them with the on.
Gers who had carried them. 20 be keTt and preserved
for him until called for. We then had a general talk
and a good time for a while. and amid cheering and
shouting, got into our boat at I O'Clock. thus ending
one Of the finest and pleasantest receptions aud de-
monstrations Of love and loyalty | ever saw. The
whole passed of without a hAw or q break in the eK-
ercises or an accident We embarked on the schooner
PueokGhi, built and commanded by Capt. Thomas
Clark, which was awaiting US. She wac q small
craft, but new and clean, and the Captain did all Ia
his power to make us comfortable and the sail agree
able. The cavalry rode n few miles along the beach
as We sailed, and giving the King three farewell
cheers. retired. The wind died away, and We made
slow progress down along a bold rocky coast TO Kea-
nae, which we reached about 8 O'Clock p. NJ. II was
very dark, but q number Of people were at the land
ing with torches 10 meet us. The landing was horri-
BILE; merely a mass Of broken lava rocks and n heavy
sea on, with n good deal of difficulty and pulling and
hauling up. All got on shore safely while the people
cheered as usual. We rode about a mile TO the house
of the native preacher, where we remained all night.
IL was dull and rainy, and little said or done.
9th. A fine morning. The Major and / discov-
cred a lovely little sheet Of water at the foot Of q high
bluff. where presuming the old gods performed their
ablutions We did likewise, just as the rising sun lit
up the bay and surrounding hills. The natives
gathered in great numbers, bringing numerous pres
ents 10 the King. This was a lovely little valley be-
tween high pals, Aad containing SOME fly houses.
and the people seemed bright and happy. The King
talked with them and settled some little differences.
Vent on board the schooner at 10, and sailed along
BveIy shore 10 Maliko Bay. Came in in SPLENDID
Style without lacking, and get on shore at 21o'yioeks
There was q fine little stream coming down from TIE
hills and a lovely kukui grove a little way back from
the shore, and at the foot Of the pail / saw n fine loQkn-
ing vineyard. Waited here a couple Of hours. Sent
our baggage on In bullock-caris, then mounted and
rode over n fine, well-kept road. past Haiku PlhniA-
tion,-Where all the hands cheered us-through a
beautiful country Of fine rolling lands. well watered
and timbered. Mr.. j. ID. Hayekost met us, and we
halted q few minutes at his place, where we found y
fine collection Of roses and ferns. Rode en- to the
Haleakala Boarding School for Boys, beautifully
located on the side OF the mountain, with q magnih-
cent view from the vernnda Of the main building. IL
lis under the charge Of Major +. l.. Clarke. The King
was not expected for a couple Of days. and 50 no prep
arations had been made. We saw the school and
rooms as they we're every day, and as all such schools
should be inspected. Mr.. Rogers bad just taken ne
oil over the buildings and showed as everything con-
nected herewith, when MAYOR Clarke arrived and
welcomed us cordially, aud although IL was now ann
cot he orIarad fha drunn heal and ia howe "a anffnf4n
and fall in, and displayed their drill for a half hour.
IL was very finely done. though without arms. These
boys conduct themselves very crediiably, and GER
tainy are entitled 20 be supplied with carbines by the
Government They number 8S, with n capacity for
4 GO. Such q school. well conducted as this seems 20
sbe, is invaluable and should receive oil possible en-
We then rode to the East Maui Female
Seminary, Rev. {. ID. Andrews and wite in charge.
Miss Carpenters, Principal. There were 81 girls In
attendance, with capacity for 20. We inspected the
whole building from top TO bottom. out Of doors and
in, laundry, pantry, and everywhere found every
thing in splendid order and condition. His Majesty
was very much pleased with both SCHOOLS, and said
that such schools on each Island would save his peo-
pie. He was especially pleased as he found them
thus unprepared, and saw things as they we're every
day. Aher talking with the teachers and pupils
awhile, we wrote our names in the Visitors book,
and came away. Rode 20 the house Of Mr.. Lee Lou,
where we had a fine reception. Many people came.
and the evening passed very pleasantly until q late
hour.
9th. At l O'Clock, we proceeded TO the Church Of
which the Rev. j. Z. Green is pastor. Here the
schools appeared in order, and went through with
their exercises. First each girl repeated a verse OF
Scripture, then a hymn was sung; then each boy re-
peated q verse and a hymn was sung then q sermon,
and then short addresses from the King and others;
then back to MIR. Lee LOUIS, where we had lunch. A
little after 8, we started for UlupalhkuR. We rode
some six miles, and then il became very dark. We
got q couple Of torches and rode on at q rapid rate.
and just ss the torches gave out, some four miles
from the plantation, were met by Mr.. Charles n.
Makee with an escort ON horseback bearing torches.
And 50 we cautered on, until q mile and q hall out
were met by Captain Makee, with a large party,
among which were several ladies'. We reached the
and well taken care Of, and after a billiard or two.
went TO bed.
9TH. This day we spent at Captain Makee's. It il
not within the compass Of q newspaper article to de-
scribe this magnificent plantation, made in eighteen
years by the patience and industry Of one man from
8 barren hillside. Every one knows that the hosp
salitv there Ia unbounded. and every one can easily