Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-10

DAY EVENTS
ARE READY
Confined from page ons)

lama, Hui Owl Kane, Hui 0iwi Wa
Ehine. Court Lunalilo, Hui Poola Wa
hine, Hui Poola Kane and Hui Mana
walea ona Mamona. Other organi-
cations which will be in line are
Phoenix Lodge, Young Peoples
League, Boy Scouts, The 9ueenis
Own" and Iolanl school. An earnest
invitation has been extended TO the
societies to take part in the parade.
Every member of each society Is re-
uuested 10 be in full uniform. The
line of march viii be from Aala Park
along King street to the executive
building, where the parade viii wend
its way around the statue of Kameha-
meha and thence 10 the palace
grounds. ar sss.s Ill.
Halt at Statue. = ...
When the head of the parade.
reaches the statue, brief halt will
be made, and the statue unveiled by
George Beckley, representing the.
Chiefs OF Hawaii
Al brief tableaux VIII be enacted
there, bringing out the first law
which Kamehameha the Great made.
The characters viii be an old man,
an old woman and q little child, for
the story goes that, when the Great
King once attempted to pilfer q boat
flowers had just brought in from the.
/ sea, the fishermen resented his actions
and he was struck on the head by
one Of them. When the fisherman
who made the assault was brought
before the king. he was asked why
he had struck his ruler. The man.
answered that Kamehameha was king
/ only in name; that he furnished no.
protection for his people. The man
was allowed to go, and Kamehameha
then made his first law: That any
old man or old woman or little child
found resting beside the road should
be left unm olested. and that property
should be safe.
The parade will enter the nlauka
entrance of the palace grounds and,
turning to the left, the members Of.
the various organizations In line will
take seats around the bandstard. The
steps OF the palace will be occupied
by the members of the Hui Ka Hale
o Ma Ali Hawaii, who will be group
ed around Kukailimoku, Kamehame-
has war god. Following the seating
OF the society members and the.
guests, the Daughters of Warriors will.
proceed from the basement of the pa
Elace to the bandstand where q series
of tableaux viii be presented. These
tableaux will depict the surrender to-
King Kamehamena OF the chiefs Of
the islands Of Hawaii, Kahoolawe,
Maui, Lanai, Moiokai and Oahu, which
islands were conquered b; him In the
order named The method of surren-I
der will consist of the presentation
to the great king of the royal kahili,
the ancient emblem of the rank Of
each petty ehieftain Unique and cor
rect costumes have been prepared for
the participants in each tableaux, and
the whole will form spectacle which
will long be remembered.
Kamehameha's young days will thus
be commemorated by the Daughters
of Warriors.
Feature is Pageant.
The feature of the celebration will
be the pageant at the Public Baths
at Waikiki, which will begin prompt
" at $3.50 o'clock in the afternoon.
and which will depict the cession Of
the kingdom Of Kauai to Kamehameha
|. Hawaiians to the number OF more
than 500 have been secured to take
part in this spectacle As the story
goes, Kamehameha, after he had de-
feated the king of Oahu at the Pail,
announced his intention of conquer.
ing Kauai When the news reached
the king of Kauai, he consulted with
his followers and decided that. instead
Of giving battle, he would come to
Oahu and swear allegiance to the
great king. He then sent ENJOYS to-
Oahu to announce that his visit was
friendly one. The pageant tomor-
row afternoon will depict the meeting
OF the two kings, and will be pre-
scented in five scenes.
The first scene will show Kaahu-
manu-, Kanlehameha's beloved queen,
approaching her royal pavilion in
company with her high chiefesses
ard retainers. Preceding her is the
marshal with his staff of Office. fol-
lowed by the kahili bearers and the
chanter, reciting the queens mele Of
genealogy. The scene comes to a
close with the queen reposing on her
couch, surrounded by three young
princesses, the high chiefesses and
attendants. +.
The second scene shows Kameha-
meha approaching his pavilion In
company with his attendants. He is
preceded by the marshal and high
priests, and followed by the high
chiefs of his own court; conquered
chiefs of Hawaii, Maui, Oahu and the
other islands; warrior chiefs, bearing
spears: officers bearing kahilis and
personal attendants. These are the
kua kahiIi, or standard bearer; the
paa ipukuha, or cuspidor bearer; the
muk paka, or pipe bearer; and the
pale kuli haule poo, or sleeping at
PENDANTS.
The attendants, bearing small ka-
hills, take position around hikiae,
or couch, on which Kamehameha
seats himself.
The arrival of the consort from