The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-25
Confined from Page One.)
haLnll tlnm anain

- ti'ttA'44N tis'4i U.s. 'A'N u tttIlN ~
| voices of Hawaiian women singing the
! heart Juggling melodies composed IN for
mer days for members Of the royal
| family, and at the last with kukui and
cocoanut-fber torches Illuminating the
! brilliant feather capes OF the bearers
| and the rich pals covering the baskets.
while the narwhaI tusk tabu sticks
guarded the entrance to the tomb, typl'
cal OF temporal power, the dead were
gwen Thelr last burial. There was
weeping by men and women for most
OF the modrnerS mad followed each
casket from palace to mauSoleum in the
long period marking the accession OF
the kaiakaua dynasty to the throne
down to the past year.
Contrary to anticipation the removal
of all the baskets was accomplished in
about two and a half hours. The ar
rangements We're perfect at both the
mausoleum and to and in the vault and
with strong men, all volunteers among
LAAC La W tiAle'h7t t4i' llN'' NhNhNto NtiN
handled without mishap. The general
arrangements We're IN the hands of
John F. Colburn, representing Prince
Kuhio and the KapiOlani Estate; Col
Curtis Iaukea, acting for and on be-
half of Her Majesty, Queen Liliuoka
lani; Ex-Governor Cleghorn and Super
intendent of Public Works Campbell,
for the Territory of Hawaii. The
Queen had taken deep personal inter
est in all arrangements and the manner
in which the bodies were to be placed
IN the crypts was left largely to her
selection. The method OF arrangement
was completed some days ago, but last
evening one or two changes We're made.
Princess kaWananakoa, widow of the
late Prince David kawananakoa, who
arrived yesterday morning from San
Francesca On the Sierra, visited the
mausoieum ana TOMB yesterday AFTER
noon, ana watched the preparations ana
aaded suggestion or her own
AT elght clock the mausoleum'
brightly Hghted, presented strange
| INTERIOR Inc caskets, lying upon plat
about the mausoleun, the magnlhcent
SILK ana plush pans, with 1estoons OF
lima lens, and the tall feather kahllls,
lending strange aspect to the scene,
| / II IN
| Seated IN the center of the main hall
were her Majesty, Queen Lhlluokalanl
Princess hawananakoa; Ex-Governor A.
5. Cleghorn and daughters, Mrs. James
| Boyd and Mrs. James W. Robertson;
Acting Governor and Mrs. Mott-Smith;
Hon. W. O. Smith, president of the
senate; Superintendent of Public Works
and Mrs. Marstcn Campbell; Col. Sam
| nal porl,or. NIrs y { Holloway. Mrs
49, $780,, ,Iuo va,.on ,1aafau,an,
John 'olpurh; MIS- waiter
Mrs. Robert Shlngle, Miss Beatrice
| CampbelI, Mrs. Frank Woods and Mrs
Mona attending ,,,,or +be onaen
C..
Al tue houI ineitioneu Inc Aio' I''''
ket, that of kapaakea, father OF hlng
| Kalakaua, was placed upon the draped
trrcz and wheeled ont of the manso.
- ~,:os, -L;,. d.
leu"' oS " no''''ei u '"I'io' " i'''e ''"
Ioka, the chah'er, ONE" ana i'elh'erS
| of the Lei Mamo Club sang beautiful
| Hawaiian melody. The truck was run
| do,-n an ;n.l;nad ,,latforn, 70 tba road
Wv -, ',lN-''
way ami theh Wheeied 10 ahother III
clined way which led to the top of the
stems which led to the vault below.
r,,nrvav. bovi,c hoan nlacod over tho
-1*c.. It.5 49,
steps ana pl"l Io''''9 eie'' e' III 'n'
vault. John Wise superlntended the
transfer of the baskets from the top
to the vaplt where he was assisted bv
..a,,.+ 1,o,ro;;ons ,,on of
wen 80, O. I,,-'.;o rrLo aasI.o -
"a do,,-n oId oIai-a+od +, i+e nicbn
t MS 9ni, I o'r ro ,,l reonirn,, ahonf
o;Tb+ ,ninntps The Baskets we're re-
el9ll HI" t3e e,1,a ne o'C or'Ios "V'e
i'IE "a III Tue tol.o, -, t-;nl E,1a1,o,,o
N"laaNta' I,S! e -, ~,
IEe!l'ol:,'ois, ''',. :+ar - H. Eoia
'N,'',',' una, ( ,',','o' ;I;,,a,-,i,,';
N%'',,' ,,,,' t" To1,, Dar,;r., bnshord of
o.' Uon I'M ,aiari
< ,.l.;ai.aI.,1 lro+Lor of +ho Kiro
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