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Show BURIED m P0!f Entire Population of Honolulu Hono-lulu Pays Respects to Her Memory. HONOLULU, Nov. IS. With al! the pomp a nd ce remony , of the a mien t 1-1 a -watian f".ner.il ritual, belitiin? tne departure de-parture the i.iM monarch . "f the islands who had heid tenaciously to the ti ad; -lions of her ioruitr d.nnaii!. Queen l.ili-uokalani l.ili-uokalani was ouned loony m ihe Nuu-ana Nuu-ana t erne::; y, The entire population of the city lined the route from i he throne room, where the Mineral servires wore held, to the burial ground, while the procession containing con-taining live thousand persons passed. The United States go ern went ';is officially of-ficially icpresented by Senator Henry P. Ashmst of Arizona and its armed forces. Scores of Hawaiian organizations scut delegations to escort the royal body. The procession included infantry, cavalry and artillery units of the regular army, the national guard, school cadets, Japanese societies, hoy scouts and many natives. The magnificent catafalque was drawn by two hundred and ten native Hawa-iians, Hawa-iians, siirrounded hy sixty kahili bearers attired in the primitive feather cloaks of the time of King Kamehameha. Prince and Princess Kalanlanaole were the chief mourners. The body of the monarch was enclosed in a rich koa casket, upon which lay a wreath sent by President Wilson. |