The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-18

Tot Lane, the long looked.for indI-
vidual who 10 supposed to be one of
the leaders in the late trouble. is now
behind prison bars. Contrary to
all expectations, he surrendered In the
most peaceful manner.
At 8 O'Clock last night Giovanni
Long and his wife, formerly Laurita
Kaae, were very much startled by
the entrance into their house In Ma
noa Valley of . worn out looking
man, who proved Co be Lot Lane.
1t will be remembered that Laurita
Kaae is the neice of Lane, which fact
accounts for his presence IN that
house. He was told by both Mr.. and
Mrs. Long that he had better 60 away,
for the house had already been
searched, and they did notcare to get
themselves into any more trouble.
Lane did not seem to be inclined to
go, but remained about the place, ap-
parently In deep thought. Finally he
spoke to his niece in the following
languages: stT am hungry and want
something to eat. Give me . good
square meal, and I will surrender to
the authorities. Giovanni here can
take me down in the wagon"
When food was placed before the
hungry man he started to eat raven.
ously, but very soon found that the
long days of starvation in the noun
tains had materially weakened his
condition. He ate a little, and after
reading the newspaper jumped into
the cart with Long, Japanese serv-
ant, and Longs grandfather, leaving
for town at o'clock.
An ADvERTIsER representative,
who was at the Montana residence
when Long stopped for private police
man Montana, succeeded in getting
Lanes story from the beginning of the
trouble to the present time.
'tHow did you happen to get into
this thing anyway ?" was the first
question asked him.
"Well, I don't know as can tell
exactly, but I am sorry for it now. I
was invited down to Bertelmann's
house on Sunday evening, January
9Th, for the purpose of having good
time. There was no idea In my mind
that I was going to get into what
did. When arrived at Bertelmann's
house there was nothing to eat, but
there was large quantity of gin. There
were q number Of other natives there.
The party appeared to be hungry, and
thought of making a luau for them
selves, and accordingly two or three
cattle that happened to be about the
place were shot. Very soon the ma
tives who had collected there began
drinking the gin and as . consequence
many of them became drunk"
'cHow did you happen TO get into
Manoa? Every one thought you were
in Koolau."
ST have been in the mountains ever
since Monday. Twas with the rest Of
the party up to last Tuesday. At
that time there was general cOnster-
nation among them. They ran in Rll
directions. I branched out for my
self, and have been from place to place
in the Manoa mountains ever since.
How people imagined that I was in
Koolau Is a mystery to me-"
"During all your climbing did you
carry your gun with you ?''
''No, very soon found out that
climbing was hard enough without
a gun. The steep cliffs and slippery
stones made the least weight an in
convenience. I threw sway my gun
and my cartridge belt on Monday"
"What made you give yourself up2
People thought you would not be
taken alive"
'T began to get hungry up there in
the mountains. I lived on what /
could get-guavas, and in fact any