Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-21

Gertrude Kahele, Emmaltne kama, Ju.
anita Kehelena. Emma kukahi, Kath.
/ leen McGmie, Agnes Naone. Helen Ma
one, Helen 0neha. Rose oneha and
i Sarah Roberts. ...-.-
Band Of Missionaries. Il. IL,
Rev. Hiram Bingham. Mrs. Hiram
bingham. Daniel Chamberlain, Mrs.
Daniel Chamberlain. Mr.. Asa Thur
ston, Mrs. Asa Thnrston. Mr.. Samuel
Whitney, Mrs. Samuel Whitney, W. l..
Whitncy. Pearl Sutherland. w. w.
chamberlain, Harriet Forbes, L. A.
Thnrston. Margaret Thurston, w. L.
Pogue and Emma w. Goodale.
EPISODE 8.
The Second Disposal Of the Land In
Taken chiefly from. the report of the
land comnission.l
Boki on the eve OF his departure In
search Of q fabulous leland in the
South Seas. presents the great Kapu-
nahou lands to one Of the leading mis-
siOnaries, Rev. IL Bingham LiIiha
objects to this wholesale disposal OF
her property, but is silenced by the
approval given to the transaction by
Kaahumanu, who having outlived Ka-
mehameha Is now the highest chief
Pin all the land. A witness. John II.
Is called As the little ceremony comes
to an end. Liliha and her retinue,
| grieving over the sudden loss, remain
to mourns though court etiquette de-
mands that they follow the regent and
the governor. An old retainer, who, as
o youth had Witnessed the first dis
posal OF the lapd by Kamehameha, ex-
presses Liliha's sorrow in q moufnful
oil Memory OF the past, however.
oyereou1es present Indignation, and
the oil ends With an echo Of Kameha-
meha,s prophecy that this land must
surely bring forth more good than any
one could than know.
Boki. governor Of Oahu, Akaiko Akana
Kaahumanu, Queen Regent -.
=. u Lydia Kamaeokalani
1dlfha, Rodss wife, granddaughter
and heiress OF Kandeeiamoku 80.
s.sss 49,. 80. $. Agnes Buchanan
John III, q famous jurist in later
years William Kanakanuf
An aged retainer In Liliha's retinue
who lad also served her father
and grandfather In Kamehameha,s
day: !. : 81 -. Archibald Mahaulu
Bckl,s Attendants. ~
Henry, Bishaw, Hilo Boyd, Charles
e. Hughes and John K. Naholelua.
LlIiha's Attendants. - B.
jeanette Akeo, Henrietta Bertel-
mann. Harriet X. D. Marie K. Dayi-
son, Bernice r.. Dwight, Kathryn NJ
Elstop, Eiizabesh Fuller, Elsie A. Gay.
Gertrude 4 Holt, Helene A. Holt,
Irene a Holt Nilalohelani Hutchin-
SON MercedeszK. "a Crimson. Pearl K.
Matinee y fieafietts Smith,
H. Bingham, b. chamberlain, B. w.
Parker, w. Ia Whitney, w. w. Cham
beriain and Cttfles 81 Herbert.
/: I'M upE c.
The Settlement of the Kapunahoul
boundary, 1881 4From Judge a. F.,
Jldd8 History ESSAY of Punahou)
Idliha and "a 4 maidens having pass
ed sadly out Of sight, the chanter Of
the oil is reused from his recolleesl
lions BY the stirring of q multitude
back Of him, where q crowd Of hulu.
manu-, retaiRers and Workmen are
pfeparing to lift from its bed the
great stone, PQhakuloa, which in ac-I
cQrdance with Kaahumanu,s command
is to mark forever the boundary be-
tween Kapunatou and the adjacent
lands. For many years this huge
rock stood ats uthe, makai gate at
PunahouS but,latersit was ignorantly
and most unfortunately destroyed. To
the HaWaiians it was a fairy god, y
sacred to maternity and able to be-
stow on unborn children wisdom and
mental vigor. 1t had for ages on the
hill In lower Manoa Valley where It'll
stood, been the object of prayer and
To move it required 4
therefore. not only the kings com
mand, but actual presence. On the
stage the hulumanu who are to move
it greet the arrival of the king with
q shout. He is Kauikeouli, Kameha-
meha III. a sovereign whose person
is still memory among the older
kamaainas.. He seats himself on thel
stone, shouts Kameiiameha's word of
command, .Imha and Is then borne
with the stone down the valley to the
boundary. The procession chants the
sacred song, EkuaWa," which. was
used when 3 Hawaiian idol was car
ried. and having deposited the stone
give also the ancient Pohakuloa
chant. 1888 4. ..s -,
Kauikeouli. Kameaameha III. $500.
.....e David X. Hoapili
Attendants and hulumanu.
go EPISODE ~. fs@s4z
A Farewell Scene About 1885.
Incidental music by Vernon e.
Tenney, using Abide With Me" as its
theme.) % % = :, = -.
The motive for founding the Puma.
hou school lay In. the necessity which
bound the, early missionaries to send
their oldest children back to New
England for their education. Such
heartbreaking scenes as the brief one
given here were often only the pre-
lnde to lifelong separation. The fam
lily group bids farewell to the two old
est children, who go off makai to a
rowboat that will take them out to
the small sailing vessel. 0utwardly,
how vivid a contrast is this to the
tfaraunlls of TODAY 4 with YfindaFTi