Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-16

,oeorne a ,sl,ernaole, where the weary shslI zee,
inhariped ~ the storms ~ life that may rsys aud
Vsf ~tthput = haYen IN which there are no foes
pay. bot eyerY thing IN freely given ihe needy.
W eosutfYDen This noble snd sacred utter
Prise Is the gf, ~ ons of o1f kings, ths beloved
JuHALuo, Tho hfst and the iast ~ KskaglHDhi- I
tho brave, The hefos in baftie, tho 4
istned fgHpder y this Kinpfipn 10 the pseiGe. /
Dpf noble hfalied hinR deafig lived bis pegile, /
Wofid. " be heartily Acknowledged fgf fis nsfns
III only ny this intelligent sudlencc bot ~ be bld
= y hl h2ngr in ihs ts"'oisi, ss vel aa ,as
y0B. true UaNsti, ~ b. nyt only PfHtsfDi fof boz
~ be- pfoud ~ This is The Ypi.p ~ Y0ff def1,tsi
King calling in iBqiBg terms y, tho aid iha dfsfi.
tutH and feebls men and SOfosb and the oypgan
children The hOJselfss sDa homeless ~ dwelling
IN mis"rsble hDs, On ibe baFfen hillsdsr, ~ reky
40, - erns here he fed, here rest and nnd ooui-
fOf.abo hpfne.
Therefore, my fellgx. .cyunirymen, 4 we'll bests
us We who knew this Great Uesfied Kiug, WIN ~
sincerely iDyed his peopis--it is meet hist
sHgBld treasure bis Hethyfy ia y1f iHhOst hearts,
~ the Riger ~ this nDbls charity. ~ o,sts -
ogtepine n = getefo9s nat1r', ualned and edu-
eateJ undsf Christian lnhuencea This King en-
i'Yed The dressings - civilization wiheh were
denied ~ bis aneestyis the pzp,n kings sn1
chiefs ~ tho Old, Old times - Vuf lei
ends 1h1sa who well knew the late King
and ihe ancient history n ,h2, tsfniiy, must
~ generosity Ike this. Their history is crowded
with deeds ~ a yefy different character.
l.
dafknsss, crime sud degradation sent forth hjs
royal command ~ the nHtsDn that murder and YiO,
encs should cease, that " the oid men and women
elis,uld ,esi unfu,lested iy tho p,a,jsfde7 -
Wha. of EaWehameha IL Ne tOOk N the
yexaliVIs tabus - " fO,Id that WsyailnJ pOnI
Ancien, times an1 this waa the beginning Of .
Iending NJ the veil betseen CIVILIZATION and pagan
Kamehaneha III. freely scattered with open
hands aHong bis people the lands which his father
had tyiled and bicd for.
fsfunu md I ~ pr ut farm lac mai sf
Kafnehaneha Nv. IL No but lie our eyes ab1Ys
yon1er bin ~ whose FOO, we shall see the hsrb0r
Tor the alling, t'Ie feDpesDf Hsslih-~ihs oneen'g
Uospitai.
Memory brings ,,efofe my nind's eye the ,nsnly
form oi the resoia,s hamehainels v, be who did
what il seldom done in any gOyernIDent earth
he oyerthew the Consultation Of Kamehameha
Ill, and 0aYe the country instead Constitution
which ~ his mind better calculated 10 beicI-.
tbs nation.
Aud Bhst shall we Say of His presen. Majesty,
our Gracious SoYereign Kaiakasaf He left home,
kindred and friends. embarked On ship and
crossed the broad Pacific, sDiourning among
strangers. exposing his life ~ dangers aud psrils
aud unseen. and all for the purpose of ad-
ysnciDR the interests and the general good Of his
people and country. And eeeord time we have
seen bin depart on the same kind of mission.
BY friends, we are all witnesses Of this notable
fact, ths' 'hs rsigns Of our Rinp = Lnnalllo and
have been characterized by s1fne remark
able and beneficial, while essentially diferen.
ROYAL acts. And / call upon all true-besrtAd
Hawaians 20 afectionate1y treasure in their
memories the good and noble deeds dome by
Kings And may G"d-the King Of Kings = con
Throne of this Kingdom may never fail Of King
like these. Amen.
Judge McCuliy next read the following poem
composed for the occasion:
sing not q 1efee arms, a. when the Tr9jsn.
The seeds whence noble should spring.
Bat of man whore World was limited
By leland skies and sess and reefs of coral.
or old bis fathers had Dossessed the kingdom
Ba b ts he ., os sad. he s bad sa oas sinsS see s
And foreign arts aud Ssrs nois moved ibe people,
Porgetfnl u their heritage Of tbr!f:.
And. with the greater license u the time,
careess 20 work such service for themselves
AZ they had rendered " their chiefs and princes
unseepiered from his birth be lived long years
u waiting for hir ofttoi9 ce.tipy:
HIS hands never rolled in search for gain,
But. With dim yision Of bis distant birthrighi.
lie aimed anon IN s0ng TO move HE fsiiOn1-
Royed i.tie.siy aong he Ways Of letteys.
Too oft BIZ peS err. oeTegns y gri9eslz si'ats
Be.si by faeIle opportunity
consHmed their eager strength IN rerelrr-
And 80 the seasons bore bitn 70 his prime
chief after ehief Of rival lineage
Had held the sceptfe sDd had psssed suay,
And stIi be kept bis faith with destiny
At last the end eame on and Iolsui
W. Min funeral sopgs and ''silings loud wa. hiled;
! Then be aross and called the people round him;
iie called them ssking n9i The ane,ent ,5.i verdict
! But. with sense OF newer light aud duty
/ He called them as free choose their leader,
/ Tine while hs waited for their willing voice
Prom hamlet and from hut from shore and raountsin,
From toll Of hand snd brain from field sno market,
| The people gathered. and with bni one laind
1 TllroDed never monarch throned before,
| Chief ii. lis peoples heart in his name.
I The arnarnenls Of other lands a.-sf1bisc-
From iTae 70 wsi.ss r & hSng ON, TIER re eh.igs'
I White al the Joyful land Kept holiday:
BY viii Of ali be feignod- ihe night oisine.
II. aoun@d the feaiheT-el02A o. Hntleni ehiefc0rn,
] But ruled his people viii loving sway.
And in heir answering love ne found his strength.
I Bat one short year he reigned: long waited for.
Anl On he faied Sts.h TIE snuanied oarden.
/ Yet standing IN his PeopIes love.
/ Too coon bowed his head and ssnk 10 sleep;
Enfoidea 10 hs rosss Of royal feathers
/ He rested with his zneesiors- Agsir
1 Witt dirge. rad IoiSni hlied;
| Again the friendly arnAnlents from far
1 Their thnnGers gave in sigh OF solemn sorrow.
He slept in death; but ss he sank 70 sinHber
| His latest thoughts had been upon rs people,
Dne memory gave be 10 his = ey- haired iaiher.
! And memuTy faithful To one InuehioSee freud:
I broad acre and fair lake, .esrcs loocaed ty him
To found hoaseslesd where. ia peaceful comfort,
The poor and The innrn amongst NE people
Should pass their isteE year. Aho mink ., aim.
on ihis green hillside ma. the homestead rise
Whose firm foundation nvN Ne NEE, - witaesss
NAY II stand ever a. his monument
The choir of hswaiahao Church then sang in
excellent taste hymn in the native language, and
laying of the foundation stone, was begun. After
short introductory address by Col W. Y. Allen
p. N. and Acting G. n. and prayer offered by
the Rev. A Mackintosl, a laequered metal caske,
was placed in a receptacle under the stone and
its contents read out as folioSs by the Rev. A.
Macintosh, viz: Photographs of His late MaSesy
Lunalilo, His Majesty Kalakaua, H. Il. h the
Princess Regent ii. L. h Princess Likelike. Her
Majesty Queen Kapiol&ni Her Majesty Queen
Dowager Emma, Il. H. ku.h Keelikolani. Hon
Mrs. Bishop, the Princess Victoria kavekiu
Kaiulani, Governor Do1ninis. the Five karnshA-
hamehas, the Trustees, Hawaiian family and a fe~
character photographs. copies Of all the nezspa
pers, native and foreign. published during TIE
week, copy of the reciprocity treaty, fhruEn's al
raAnsc, Session Laws OF l,s,l. copy of Laa4lilo's
WILL with many legal documents bearing upau rhs
trust, Hawaiian coin, ten Hawaiian postage stamps
Tbs casket then ce2nenied into its phase and
the stone lowered willis, the band played the Odd
plumb and Level and pronoancea TO be vel and
trlly laid The customary hha;.ors ot corn, vine
and oil were pol-sd on the stone By L. NJ, D. n
Fyfe Acting and Dep. @. NJ, W. Wright Ae;ins
q. 5. w, and l. Way Acting G. i. W., s1ori
Masonic address by Col. W. y. Allen aud prayei
! by Rev. A. M.ekintosh eonclnded the ceremonies
The Band struck up and the troops presented
4 arms the .Dyal partg rrtaxnfL 10 slelr