The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 14

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1917. American On ead From Old Age Is Queen -wir, --ji. UJijW i n. hiiw 1 1 I XhP I 1 II "Ml '1llllHMiiBIl lliliifc (20ve 5o Mrs )7rs i3fi- 5 jw? 1 a i .4 5 mm -ri Let-i 4 4-4. "7.

if A 1 fVHM jjif 1 idolatrous kingdom or series t-f kingdoms, torn by tribal and faction: 1 wirs. Lawless as the govet iim-'nt of the ands was, however, no nation ever made "First Constitution -f er s. IMii. Thereafter iont i lit goern-The eonstitution con- promulgate the Hawaii." O-toi the growth of me tit wui rapid T.ili uohalani lived her girlhood days with her adopted parent, Paki and Konia. AVben she was thirteen years old.

they moved into a new residence built by Chief Paki, on the now open lot between the Hotel and the Kauikeolaui Building on King Street. This house was later known as Ihe tain. ,1 appointed on the staff of Prince I. ot 1 Her Place in History and when the latter became King Ka- For better understanding of the snl-ltiehameha in November, Dom- sc(iiniit events that featured the life of iiiia was. appointed the king's private I I.iliuokalaiii it is necessary to trace secretary and confidential adviser, briefly the political and economic, liis-Dominis was later 111r.de -Governor of i tory of Hawaii with particular tefer-the Island of Oahii to ni-ii li position ence to the growth of government by he was reappointed 1-y succeeding i constitutional monarchy, inoiiurchs every four years until hisj Some one has written that the four death.

I.iHuokalani inva riablv a -com-! eavdi nnl points in the historv of Hawaii ciaration ut riirhts: ree-lom rel: red re- on was the right ef for personal in juries and trial liorc f-hc Mas leader of the choir at that time. Married John Domlnis It was in her ehilahom that I.ili-ao-kalani met h.r future husband. John O. Domiuis. fori of un American sea ciij-tain.

A day school for chiWren was estiiblifibe.J l.y a Mr. ana Mrs. Johnston next to the Hoyal School. A biyh dl fence senarateJ the yards of the two sehotds. The of the Johnston School would ciimb the fence and peer ever at the royal rhihlien.

Anions them was J)Miiinis and although I.ili-v.okalstni otiier suitots dunnyr her a successful attempt, est.eciully after; Kamehameha eon-piest. to them of their independence. Bt-t tin influence of the white man soon set to work ami even Kamehameha I by some) of his acts showed that he felt a certain 1 died A rli ngton Hotel. in to establish guiit prerogati es 3 vears were declared; the the King were set when I.iiiuokalani was seventeen forth: ii-me Kaiuehameha 's conquest of. the, lutv toward his subjects that generallv paid court to I.iiiuokalani.

v)n June 19, lSaii, King Kamehameha IV married Emma Kooke and the royal wedding, in which I.iiiuokalani pnr-tieipated as a bridesmaid, in Kawaia-hao Church, was made the occasion of great festivity in Honolulu with num-ei( us picnics, balls and luaus. In November of that year, I.iiiuokalani. traveled with her mother, Konia. who was in failing health, to the Island of Hawaii and later to I.ahairm. It was during this time that I.iiiuokalani became engaged to Prince William Lunalilo.

but she later broke the troth and in IS0 was engaged to Dontinis, whom "-she 'married September PI, Konia 'died July 2, p-57 and until her marriage I.iiiuokalani continued to live with tb? Pishojs. Bride in Washington Place When I.iiiuokalani Mrs. his annual t.lli- ai island. ar 'i tare with two houses court were esTabb-he-l a 'ice of education was 'lionin thi a comidete tip. beginning in the arrival of impm nei-i in restraint Ins unlimited power.

This same influence had it effect on the first missionaries in 1S-0: the rcvo- 7ed paried her husband tiip around the Uliuokalani's life to her death may i 111 poi phases: is fi Mm ft and di lution a nd sition of Liliuo-and the annexation to inner cnicis anl rulers. I licy wer anxious to learn the manners, inislon-fl. from her run rriag" divided into three the tweiity-tiine 1S9.1. the vear of jo.i'i cijiii- or iaw- was "n-1 9i tl.l ..1 kalani in 1 1 girlhood. t'i.

flay romance her mer (( me 1 1 1 i-1 1 1 'i her the nited States that followed in 1MK. eld. Belle at Court When Pernice Pauahi. T-iliuoknlani foster-sister, was eighteen years old. she iiKiriied Charles K.

Pishop and on the death of Paki moved, with her iribtun! to Paki's home to with her mother, Koina. Mere for the next seven years I i i sjirnt the life a young belle of the royal court. Her social career centered in the royal feu's and the home like parties given at the home, over which Mr. Hishop svKtet-i from feu-bil to mJ- 1-1 iiuit-iM mi; i ton? land ho'd vhich the great mystenous he was twentv- ir vear. ohl.

At one ns. J'fus move ii ided th hel bv wh I i.l loss ot The I -Inn is Inrcc t- 'the. throne eovefed But interwoven in these chronicles tiio reigsts of King Kamehameha I the annals ef governmental cliance l.unalilo and Kalakaaa. during; that gradually weaned away the fi I.iiiuokalani becomes, more an. I waiian people and their rulers from 1 1 on.

I I i 1 .0 )' 1 jm 'an 1. oii-tiiv that r.snno br the more a conspicuous cure in at least, those laws anil customs which they recogni.ed as better than their) own and as adequate preventatives! Kit a an estate in- ider.t to th crown, that held by the chiifs and by some of the common i.eorde in fee public of the tune I'rmee U'iiliani. biter Kinp l.uT'.a lilo sought I uokalaiu 's hand in marriage and at anjther time her alliance vith Kamehnmeha IV was suiLTe-ted. Domlnis' father. Captain 1'oininis, ha.l been interested in trade in China Si nd California and in one of his voy around Cape lb, 1:1 1'a-eitie landed in tl I u.

Hi a a 1 1 ite henry 1 government jot' rt li i ilojji. desi-itc despotic government to a of law. of constitution and social and political free-the attempts of Kirnr Ka- Doirnnis, he and her husband moved to Wushuion Place jn Bere- and his wife presided as hosts. King! KfllMt'lifitiU'li'i 1 i.l.l lire sii.il a factor in ing onsti tut v(i stormv ears of 1 lo th of her luo-iarehy; the er sovereigrty, lwenty-three when she lij- ou IJ ciu tania street ulii-h Captain lk-minis simple that transfrrTed to the min-1 iter of interior ubln- domain, In iN'l K'amehaiiieha III granted a I new It s- 'kalani t-i revel a mi uu-t it 1 .111 against the danger fo then- power and the independence of Hawaii that ever threatened from foreign ipiarters. Thev foresaw that a condition of la e.

disi lo-icd here would invite the intervention of European government. First Constitution na.i Mint as private residence. tain Doniinis siiiled uwav from I- -ward Ifaoies, white men. arriving were 1 "1 tile 0 un from Itulv. His wife win un ht i-v an luioriiiui visit ntoi an eveimiir of da'ici; would nrtliut other ineintieis of the court civile or the partv would ndionru to the house of It her 11 1 1 I i -IVi lulu 1 1 1 fi just 1 fo te th.

American. 1 of asiiingtoTi i tri) born in Hotter. a liit. I'tU ghteiied s-t much s- that nhcrd of its time. Tw at an.

I alter the time was comrieted at: i of eailr Ln-li live was never to Washington aud fly iti semi-regal Place. 6 el tilers. 3 durieg this period tLut i)uai: fer tlse ICin" nid is heard from again. Young Domi jtain i '00k 's iiisi--U ''i -f the group. 'loil', found a despotic, barbarous.

her Louie. mi was It remained for KouicLaiucl.a III to i l- Lew Alei.at-.it LiloKao Baj pru-.