The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-22

sR, HONOLULU, MONDAY, 7
mind what she had lost and what she
: had enjoyed and loved and understood?
Her attitude was splendid. her glance
| level to all and her carriage after the
manner of that which she most truly
! is in grace and in the hearts of her
friends, Her Majesty
A HORNETS NEST.
In the most solemn ceremony there
is often something of a humorous in
cident; and when a number of mem
bers of the National Guard disturbed
a hornets nest within a few feet of the
something of a panic among a score
| of men and women, until voice OF
authority reminded the soldiers of their
duty, few who observed could refrain
/ from smiles.
| The marines had lined up opposite the
mausoleum and men of the National
Guard were lining up opposite them,
for the catafalque to pass between,
when the order was given for the mill
! tiamen to dress right, backward, to
widen the space for the procession fol-
lowing. In stepping back to max
room, several of the militiamen brush
| ed heavily against the shrubbery aid
awoLa a horpet'c paSt ErooI;cbiv Cor,a
of the men took off their hats and
slapped at the winged stingers, some
even trying to catch them with their
hands, but the hornets resented this
and stung a few. Then a number of
ladies became excited and nervous. In
the nick of time an officer ordered at
tention and eyes front, afterwards
whispering that the hornets could take
care of themselves. At the word of
command the soldiers and The bees
both ceased worrying.
THOSE IN ATTENDANCE
Noticeable in the throne room, at
the services, and at the mausoleum,
were the consular representatives, the
British and French representatives and
others being in uniform, Secretary of
the Territory Mott-Smith, Chief JUS
tice Hartwell, Associate justices Bal
lou and Wilder, Attorney General
Hemenway, Auditor Fisher, Superin-
tendent of Public Works Campbell,
Treasurer Campbell, High Sheriff Hen
ry, Land Commissioner Pratt, Super
intendent of Public Instruction Bah
and the Z. S. M. Fl. Service, Surveyor
Wall, Major Dunning and officers of
the Twentieth Infantry, U. S. A.; Cap
tain Orwell, U. S. E.; Commandant
Rees of the Naval Station, command
ers and other officers of the U. S. S.
Maine, Alabama and ST. Louis, mem
bers Of the Legislature, County Of
ficials, officers of the National Guard,
Depot Quartermaster Humphrey, U. S.
Judge Dole, the clerks of the courts,
U. S. Marshal Hendry, Internal Reve-
nue. Collector Drake, Customs Collec-
tor Stackable, immigration Chief
Brown, Postmaster Pratt, and the Cir
cult Judges.
THE ORDER OF THE PROCESSION.
Mounted police led the way, the mar
shall and aids following and then came
the Kamehameha Aquatic Club, MAX
ing a fine appearance. The Hawaiian
societies stretched for a great proper
ton of the procession and among their
membership were women over eighty
years of age who tru1get, all the way
with the rest, showing no desire to fall
out of the line Old and young, keep
ing step and making splendid show,
they maintained a steady advance, not
moment of rest being allowed in
the hour and a half of the march.
Following the societies, in which
women appeared to predominant, the
Twentieth Infantry marched and be-
hind them came the marines and the
national guard
Cross bearer, sanctuary boys and Of
floating clergy We're followed by over
one hundred poolas drawing the cata-
falque. Surrounding the catafalque
were the bearers of large and the bear
ers of small kahilis and the pallbear-
ers. The carriages came after; then
Federal. Territorial, County and Army
and Navy officials. consular represen-
tatives and members of the legislature
and the great public.
The physician to the late prince,
Dr. Humphris, in doctors cap and
gown, and many retainers were in line.
WAS A ROYAL FUNERAL.
The music of the Hawaiian band,
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