The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-07-13


proceedings of this sad duty the flag a
the entrance Of Camp Dole was half.
masted The many natives assembled,
and who had, in various ways, showed
sympathy with the work Of the expe.
ditipn, were not forgotten in the dstri.
button of surplus material in both food
and clothing AT 10 O'Clock, when the
1walani steamed in sight, start was
made for the beach and Camp ID Die
was no more.
On the beach the police were busy
as bees in bringing out their material
from the deep caves which had shell
tered them during their last few days
stay, and look from seward showed
the ant-like procession, which moved
over the rugged and weary road from
the military headquarters. Soon the
last inland man had passed by the spot
on which the life-blood of poor Stolz
had been spilled, which event was the
announcement Of the as yet un.
avenged series OF murders committed
by the bastard Koolau, and full atten-
ton was then paid to the embarkation
Of the party for Honolulu. The boats
from the lwalani found it a hard mat.
ter to make good landings, many a
time a supposable safe boat being
swamped and rendered temporarily
useless. Captain Freeman, noticing
the trouble from his vessel, came
ashore through the heavy surf and per.
sonally attended to the final safe con.
duct of all hands and baggage to his
ship, he being the last to leave the
beach. During the loading Of the boats
much labor was entaied upon the mem.
bers of the expedition, all of which was
cheerfully performed by those present,
even Minister Smith saying that he
chose to lower his dignity Of office on
the occasion and wrest.ed scientifically
with the power of the waves by aiding
in loading and sending Stewards the
freight boats of the vessel Deputy
Marshal Larsen, the commander Of the
expedition, Lieutenant King, Surgeon
Cooper, Corporals Wells, King and
McAlton also gave willing help under
the direction Of Sergeant Pratt, as did
also Kauhaue, Touissaint and Boyle of
the police. By ago o'clock anchor
was up and soon the rugged cliffs and
fertile valley Of Kala au (''little pig"
from breed of pigs formerly raised
there, We're shut from sight and
Hanalei became the port of expectation
Arrival was made at Hanalei at
P NJ, and Minister Smith, Agent Rey.
nolds, Frank L. Hogs a war cores
pondent, and also the STAR represent.
alive landed and for a short while en-
joyed the inequalities of Mr.. and Mrs
Deverill, Minister Smith telephoned to
Sheriff Wilcox, at Waimea, certain in
and information after which
the party re embarked and soon start.
was made for Honolulu arrival being
made at the home p,rt at 7:I5 A. NJ
Nothing but praise can be given to
the rank and file of the expe-
ditipn for the manner in which
they have performed their duties and
conducted themselves. Deputy Mar
shall Larsen and Lieut. King had good
material under their commands and
both arms of the service had good
cooks. Minister Smith is believed TO
be in full sympathy with the work per.
formed and, with his colleagues, only
regrets that the lives of four 60, d
white men were lost in a determined
attempt to benefit the entire communi.
ty and that the murderer is yet At
large. FRANK GODFREY,
Special Correspondent STAR.
ARRIVAL AT THE WHARF.
AS soon as it was known about town
that the Iwalanl was approaching the
wharf, crowds of people went down to
hear the latest news. When it was
known that the expedition had re-
turned and Koolau had escap- d, a
general feeling Of regret and dissatis
faction pervaded the crowd, but when
the full facts became known this gave
way to the opinion that everything h ID
been done that could have under the
AS soon as it was known at the
Executive Building that the steamer
had arrived with the members of the
expedition and tho dead bodies of
their murdered comrades, Captain
Zeigler ordered detail of twenty five
men from Company A to proceed 10
the wharf and escort the remains, he
himself taking command. Upon arrival
there the three large boxes containing
the zinc collins were placed on wagon
and covered with a wagon sheet the
baggage, tents and camp equipments
on another, and the mournful process
sion marched up Fort street with 81 w
steps to the tap Of muffled drum.
Captain Zeigler and the escort headed
the line, then came the two wagons,
while the thirty three members of com
pany A remaining brought up the rear.
On arriving at Williams undertaking
establishment the escort and one wag n
passed in, the collins were unluaded in
a few minutes and the soldiers marched
10 their q iarters, glad to get home, but
at the loss of three OF
their comrades. 1t is understood that
arrangements will be made for grand
military funeral on Sunday afternoon.