The Daily bulletin., 1889-08-01
The !nsurreCtion {!
More Particulars Of the
DGIOURn0lt,
Incidents in the Aftermath.
Residence of the Heir Appa-
rent the Starting Point
Of the Rebel March.
THURSDAY, August ], 1889.
EXECUTIVE ACTION.

King in regard to holding meeting
of the Privy Council. That body
will meet at . p. III. Friday.
r. w. Wilcox, the leader of the
revolution, and Albert Loomenn,
the Belgian, Wilcoxs first lieuten-
ant, were brought up in the Police
Court this morning and charged
with treason during the past three
months, more particularly on July
29th and 30th. V. V. Ashford APP
peared as counsel for Wilcox, and
w. A. Whiting for Loomenn. AT the
request of counsel the case was re-
manded TO Monday, August 9TH.
Wilcox has cast off his Italian uni
form, appearing in Court in citizens
dress, 1t appears that Loomenn has
only been in the country between
two and three months.
While Hon. Henry Waterhouse
was on the plains this morning he
met A. S. Mahaulu, one of those
who were in the Palace yard with
the rebels. Mahauu was the man
who ran out of the bungalow and
held up the white flag. He told Mr..
Waterhouse he thought it best for
him to give himself up, and was at
once driven to the Station House by
Mr.. w. and locked up. Mahauln
describes the scene in the bungalow
previous to surrender as something
terrible to witness. Wilcox would
not go out with the flag, so he had
to do it himself.
Several other arrests have been
made this morning. Among the ar
rested at the Station House are
members of the Kings Own,
Queens Own, Princes Own and Le-
leiohoku Guards, Albert Kunuakea,
Kahananui, Charles Clark, A. S.
Mahaulu, j. NJ. Poepoe and Alex.
Smith.
j. X. kaunamano, eX-member for
Hamakua, is under arrest. A letter
from him to Wilcox was found on the
latter's person when searched at the
Station House after arrest.
Minister Thurston was at the Sta
tion House last evening examining a
number of those under arrest. De-
putty Attorney-General Peterson was
employed in the same work to-day.
Deputy Marshal Creighton, act
ing as coroner, empanelled jury
and held an inquest yesterday on
the bodies of the five men killed Oh.
Tuesday. This afternoon he has
held an inquest at Kalihi on the
body of the sixth victim, Keki. A
verdict will he returned as soen as
all the evidence is in.
John +. Bush, editor of the Ka
Oiaio," and W. ii, Cummings, were
taken to the Station House shortly
before noon to-day for the purpose
of being examined. Bush is held
in custody but Cummings has beer
let 90.
Albert Kunuiakea and J. j. Mac
donald were released from custody
this afternoon, there not being suf-
ficient evidence to warrant their de
tcntion. Others may be released
hC IliSSs llisJ
ion of Volunteers, are entitled to ;
great deal of credit for the eflicien
part they took in putting down the re
bellion. They responded promptly t
) the call and faithfully carried on
The orders given by Col. V. V. Ash
ford through Major IL. +. Hebbard
: commanding the battalion.
: MEETING THE EMERGENCY.
. Capt. Larsen of the police force
Z as soon as he heard of the rebel
q having possession of the Palac
yard, rode up at full speed an
aroused Marshal Soper, and thel
went to the Station House and matl
all preparations for It's defense
: The Marshal jumped into his clothe
/ and with six shooter in his han
e made his way TO the Station House
t and at once telephoned to over
It hundred white men with whom spC
/. cial arrangements had been mad
n before hand, that in case they weI
&c rung up TO Immediately report {
= the Station House. Sergeant DO
s knew long time before Capt. La
J. sen that the rebels had met, bl
d when Dole reported to the officer
1t charge he said all was quiet, al
Ie Larsen went 10 get his coffee. WhC
Ie he found out the situation and COZ
g fronted Dole, the latter said he 70
3, got.
h Capt. Larsen notified Deput
Is Warden Kingsley of Oahu Prison
ar the state of affairs in good seaso
J. and the prisoners were all locked /
A. in their cells, with the exception
c. seven who had been sent out to loC
O. after the stock in the Governme
S. yard. Fire of these joined the 7
,e bells voluntarily, the other two b
III ing forced to join.
lr The Fire Department was
I'd readiness for any emergency {
ed Tuesday. Chief Engineer Wills
re was on special duty at the State
ry House, but the department orde
issned by him were well carried o