fascination of the women of the Hale Naua secret society and their prayer rituals over the body of Kalākaua. The King had inducted women into the society as equal members for the first time in Hawaiian history. The state funeral cost the Hawaiian government a total of $21,442 including $1,200 for the koa and kou casket. Cortege to Royal Mausoleum Exact head counts are not available, but The Daily Bulletin reported that the cortege (procession) was so lengthy it took 75 minutes for the entirety of it to make its way past one point along the route. As it wound through the city, church bells rang out across Honolulu, bonfires were visible at Punchbowl Crater, gun salutes were fired from both Punchbowl and from American ships in the harbor. At the Royal Mausoleum of Hawaii there were more religious services and choir singing, followed by a service conducted by the Freemasons. Kalākaua was laid to rest in the main Royal Mausoleum building and later transferred to the underground Kalākaua Crypt in 1910. Below is the order of procession printed in the newspaper. Other accounts provide details of individuals in the cortege but are not exact in which grouping they belong, if any. Gallery See also Death and state funeral of Liliuokalani Notes Citations References External links 1891 in Hawaii 1891 in California Funerals by person State funerals in the United States Deaths by person in California House of Kalākaua