The San Francisco call., 1899-03-18

Erasmus H. Van Deerlin, all of the
Anglican Episcopal church. The COM
bined choirs of the cathedral congre-
cation will assist. and the native choir
of Rev. H. H. Parker's church will sing
Hawaiian hymns
1t is understood, although not yet
officially decided in detail. that the pail
bearers will be Colonel Samuel Parker.
F. A. Schaefer, ]. Q. Carter, United
States Consul General w. Haywood, T.
Give Davis, A. Adams, S. K. Kane,
Colonel George w. Macfarlane, f. NJ.
Swanzy, A B. Loebenstein, ]. w. Rob-
ertson, Colonel J. H Boyd, ]. Hay
Wodehouse and a Cabinet Minister.
The details of the funeral are modelled
after the precedent of the royal funer-
ais of Queen Emma and of Princess
Miriam Likelke, the mother of kaiu-
lani. There will be an immense process
sion.
The remains of Princess kaiulani will
be laid to rest in the royal mauSoleum,
a handsome gothic stone building in
Nuuanu Cemetery, and commanding a
beautiful view of the city and harbor.
In it rests the bodies of nearly fifty of
the Kings and Queens and members OF
the royal families of Hawaii, as we'll
as of Chief Justice Lee, Minister of
Foreign Affairs Robert c. Wyllie and
DR.. T. c. B. Rookie, the adopted father
of Queen Emma.
Her Royal Highness the Princess
Victeria- KaweIliu Kaiulani Lunalflo
KaIaninuiahilapalap born October 16,
1875. was the only daughter of her late
Royal Highness Princess Miriam Like
like and Hon. Archibald Scott Cleg
horn, ex-Noble and Privy Councillor OF
State, Ex-Governor of Oahu and eX-
Collector General of Customs. She was
heir presumptive to the throne and on
March 8, 1891, on the accession of Queen
l.. I.,.- Ia; n I1niV
parent. Her mother died on February
2, 1887.
The child was bright and lovable,
and with the high destiny before ner
she was sent to England in charge of
the late Theodore H. Davies and Mrs.
Davies to receive an education COM
mensurate with the grave responsible
ties which destiny had apparently al
lotted to her. Full of thoughtful am
bition she studied hard 70 tit herself
for the exalted position and her pleas
ing personality won for her innumer-
able friends. But just as she was reach
ing her legal majority the fell hand of
to the ground by overthrowing the
monarchy, and her death of u broken
heart must be laid at their doors.
In 1893 she visited Washington in
company with her guardian, where she
issued an appeal to the people of the
United states. Sne returned 10 f1aWdll
on November 9, 1897, and has scrupu-
Iously and religiously abstained from
any political interference in the affairs
of her country Her reception by her
own people and the foreigners was
most cordial In social life she strOve
hard to reunite all factions into one
harmonious whole for the benefit Of the
country, and was especially prominent
in the reception to the American SOL
diers and in connection with the Red
Cross movement. She was also promi-
nent in all charitable work and asso-
Citations of Hawaiians. She died as she
lived-beloved, respected and esteemed
by all.
An incident showing how little she
desired to retain life occurred while she
was riding in the shower that resulted
in her death A friend demonstrated
with her for so carelessly exposing her
self With a sad and wistful express
sion she replied in German: What
does it really matter 1 nave nothing
to live fer now. They have taken al
my life from me-"