Page:Hawaii's Story by Hawaii's Queen.pdf/18
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List of Illustrations
| Her Majesty, Queen Kapiolani. The Dowager Queen, and Widow of King Kalakaua. | page 143 |
| Government Building | page 186 |
| Funeral Procession of King Kalakaua | page 211 |
| King Kalakaua Lying in State. | page 216 |
| The throne room of the palace. The widowed queen is standing, and the Princess Poomaikelani, her sister, is sitting by the king’s casket. The plume standards are Kahilis, which are emblems of royalty and nobility. | |
| Hanalei Valley, on the Island of Kauai | page 227 |
| King Street, with Government Building and Opera House | page 231 |
| The car obstructs the view of Arion Hall, where the American troops were stationed—less than two hundred feet from the palace. When Mr. Poepoe and Mr. Walker protested against their occupancy, Mr. Stevens replied, “We are here, and we mean to stay.” | |
| Palace Square in front of Iolani Palace | page 252 |
| This view is near the place where the men from the Boston drew into line Jan. 16, 1893. The face of Admiral Skerrett is blurred. The man in white with his hand to his hat is President Dole. Next to him is Captain Wiltze, and in front facing Admiral Brown is Lieutenant Washburne. To the right of the admiral, and wearing a light colored derby, stands H. W. Severance, United States Consul during the time of Minister Stevens. | |
| The Queen’s Guards and the Barracks | page 268 |
| The Throne Room | page 287 |
| Here all receptions of State were held, here King Kalakaua’s body lay in state, and here the Provisional Government held the trial of her majesty Liliuokalani, and compelled her to sign her abdication. | |
| Her Majesty Liliuokalani: with Her Lady-in-waiting and Hawaian Secretary | page 307 |
| Disbandment of the Royal Household Guards | page 380 |
| Mr. Soper, representing the Provisional Government, reads their dismissal, with Captain Nowlein in command of the guard by his side. |