The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30

splendid institution OF learning.
Paki ard Konia were very careful
that no difference should be shown be-
tween their two daughters, so the lit
tile alien was not allowed to feel the
loss Of mothers love. She was
given good education at the Royal
School. and, also, at other missionary
institutions of learning. special care
being given to her English and vocal
music. In music she Is especially
skilled, being composer of no small
ability. as are many OF the Hawaiians,
but she bears the distinction of be-
ing the first Of her race to put her
compositions into writing. Her aloha
De-" a beautiful plaintive song of love
and farewell. is always played by the
Hawaiian Band to departing passen-
seded by Hawaii Ponoi." the words of
VIII ich are by Kalakaua as a national
air.
After Princess Liliuokalani grew up
she was married to John Q. Dominis,
the son OF a sea captain and a man OF
French and Italian extraction. He was
| a soldier on Prince Lots staff when
she married him. but afterwards be-
came Governor Of the Island of Oahu.
Liuiuokalani had an own sister, Llki-
like. who was married to Archibald
ih'ColL SlCS ilo1 d. .lLlhlIhtt
died in 1887. twenty Years ago; but
Ex-Governor Cleghorn is one of the
most striking, as we'll as distinguished
/ looking men to be seen on the streets
of Honolulu to-day.
Beautiful Heir Apparent.
AS Liliuokalani had no children. she
proclaimed Likilike's and Governor
|Cleghorns daughter. Kaulani, heir APP
parent on the 9th OF March. 1891. The
1 beautiful kaiulani was sent to England
/ at the age of fifteen to complete her
Education. Upon her departure Robert
Louis Stevenson, himself a Scotchman
by birth, wrote the following lines ia
her:
4 "Forth from her land to mine she goes
1.-THE island maid. the island rose;
4 Light of heart and bright of face,
Il The daughter OF double race.
Her islands here In Southern sun
Shall mourn their Kaiulani gone.
And I, in her dear bnnyan shade,
Look vninly for my little maid;
Il But our Scots islands far away
Shall glitter with unwonted day,
!. And cast for once their tempests by
!, 10 smile in kniulani's eye.'
Written in April to Kaiulani in tn
!, April of her age, and Mt Waikiki within
!, !, easy walk of 4Kaiulnni's banyan. Whel
l.Sle COIlcS 10 NY ldllAl anu Iiei luhNSi
and the rain beats upon the window
1 Gas fear. 1t wilD let her look at thi
[ page. 1t Will BIO like weed gathere
, and pressed at home, and she Will re
: member her own islands, and tn
! shadow of a mighty tree, and she wi
. hear the peacock screaming IN IN
Y dusk, and the wind blowing In tn
$ palms, and she will think Of her fathe
s sitting there alone.
q ''ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON"
Address to Americans.
= Learning of the overthrow OF II
= monarchy in 1893, she FASTENED hon'
: She was then about seventeen yea
of age. Arriving at New York II
following address was issued
! ITO the American people,--unbl'
= den I stand &upon your shpr
8 o-day, where I thought so soon to +
celye royal welcome on my way
p my own Kingdom | come unattend
20 except hy4loyng hearts that came wi
or me over the wintry seas. I lear tn
.e commissioners from my own land ha
st been for many days asking this gre