The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-13

| out Ill TeCeSSlOndl DTeCeulnB I0e kdTlll
| bearers, who took their stations beside
the hearse and the royal carriages. Af-
| ter them came the casket, followed by
| the mourners.
With the removal of the casket from
the church began the tolling of the
bell and the firing of minute guns from
the summit of Punchbowl.
THE PROCESSION.
The procession formed according to
the official program. The line of march
was from the church down King street
| to Alakea, through Alakea and Emma
street to Vineyard and thence to Nuu-
anu avenue to the Mausoleum.
| The procession was preceded by two
| mounted orderlies and led by Marshal
! A. M. Brown, Deputy Marshal r. H.
| Hitchcock and Captain r. w. Parker.
| mounted and in full uniform at the
head of a detachment of the mounted
| patrol with carbines slung. A detach-
ment of patrolmen in dress uniform,
with crepe on their sleeves, followed.
The civic bodies came next headed by
| the boys from st Louis college, in
charge of j. c. Crowley, Jr., preceded by
| their band conducted by Brother Fran
els. In this division were the Oahu
college students and faculty with Pres
| ident Hosmer, the Kamehameha school
cadets in uniform, the Kamehameha
! girls and the Kamehameha band, and
! the St Andrew Priory girls. The fra
ternal organizations were led by a de-
| tail of Uniform Rank Knights of Py-
! thias in full uniform. Following them
! were the Foresters, the Portuguese st.
Anthony's Benefit Society and the So
ciedade Lusitania Beneficiente. The
| Hawaiian societies in line We're: Aha
Hui Kalaiaina, Aha Hui Aloha Alma,
! Aha Hui Aloha Alma Wahine. The
women in one of these organizations
were dressed in white; those of anO-
! ther in black
The military division was led by the
! Volunteer Engineers, Major Langfitt
| commanding; LIEUTENANT Coolidge, ad-
| jutant. The American Blue jackets
were in command of Lieutenant w. +.
Stafford. The First Regiment National
| Guard of Hawaii was in command of
Lieutenant Colonel Jones, with his
staff Captain Schaefer, Major Cooper,
Captain r. p. Meyers, Captain Ray
mond, Captain w. G. Ashley, and Cap
tain A. G.. Gartneberg.
The first battalion in command of
Major c. j. Mccarthy, with Captain l..
| T. Kenake as adjutant, consisted of
| Companies G, H, d and A. The second
battalion in command of Major c. w.
Zeigler, with Lieutenant c. NJ. V. Fors-
ter as adjutant, consisted of Companies
f, B, and G..
THE CLERGY.
Following the military were the Pro-
testant clergy, the Catholic clergy with
the Bishop of PanopoliS, the choir, the
| officiating clergy and the Bishop of
Honolulu, all on foot Then came the
hearse drawn by Hawaiians, with the
pail bearers, kahili bearers and torch
bearers on either side
Beside the hearSe were the carriages
containing the mournerS, and the eX-
Queens carriage, with kahili bearers
| Or1 oil InIs Gil f1n hnF fln ~iaer
containing the president with his aide,
Colonel j. Fl. Soper, the Cabinet, Con-
sular Corps and other officials.
The military and civic portion of the
procession formed within the mauso-
leum grounds in battalion front around
the circular drive.
Within the vault were admitted only
the choir, clergy, the pail bearers and
attendants and the mourners. The SER
vices in the mausoleum were simply
those of the burial service, the choir
singing one hymn. The mausoleum is
dimly lighted and the scene and SER
vices were very effective.
The entire line of march of the pro-
cession was crowded on both sides of
the street with spectators. 1t is esti-
mated that fully $4,000 persons took
part in the procession or witnessed it,
The procession itself was so long as to
require forty minutes to pass a given
point.
KAHILI BEARERS.
The kahili bearers who officiated dur
ing the services at the church and in
the procession We're: S. e. Kaleikau
]. NJ. I<ea, John II. Wise Edmund Il
Hart, j. x. Kanepuu, James L. Holt
Henry West, John II. Jones, NJ. f. Sill
va, j. A. Aheong, c. II. Clark, c. b
Dwight and John Prendergast.
HUI POOLA.
The Hawaiians who drew the hearsc
| were members of the Hui Poola, and
were organized by Clal ence Crabbe ano
Fl. Achi. The capes they wore were
: made under the direction of Queen l<a-
piolani for the Hui Naua. at the time
of I<alakaua's funeral, and were used
yesterday for the second time. Sixty
five of them were red, the same nun
ber yellow and the same number red
and yellow.
The ten men next to the hearse were
Kalili, Apaki, Milo, Lakalo, Palau, Ku-
ma, Kealakai, Kawaihoa, Keliiaa anc
J Pakala.
FUNERAL ADDRESS.
The following is a substantial trans
, lation of Rev. II. II. Parker's address
! The late Princess Kaiulani was great
, ly beloved and respected by all who
. knew her; her p rsonal attractions were
many and notable. She had a pleasant
face, q sympathetic voice and was gra
cious to all. The attributes and quail
tiles Of mind were rich, she having
, been born with a fine mentality anC
I having had the best a vantages fol
! the cultivation of the mind. She was {
scholar Of many accomplishments, wa:
r a musician, a painter and a most en-
2 tertainlng conveTsatiOnalist in severa
I languages. She dearly loved all hel
2 own people and was friendly to thu
= worthy foreigners.
' Death is 10 respecter of persons. /
cuts the most sacred ties. 1t pays m
heed to station or age. Princess Kaiu
I lani had her full measure of sorrow
l She w0s left motherless at n tende
e age. She was removed to amongs
. strangers and educated abroad. II
4 contemplation she always had higl
4 hopes and splendid ambition with re
= lat'on TO her career amongst her peo
= ne. Those hopes vanished all at ono
s Ira the sunlight seemingly leave
= | when n black and heavy cloud come