The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-14
NOW|tio, Widemann, Greg and
Ma'shall Surrender.
Parker TOaChsd The Button-The Gill;
zsnS Guard DID The R.St.

Samuel Nowlein, Carl Widemann,
w II. G. Greig and Louis Marshall
were brought to the Police Station
at 1890 p. IN. to-day. The story OF
this important capture is as follows:
Through Information furnished
by Captain Parker at IL o'clock
midnight, Marshal Hitchcock and
Henry Warehouse went out to Mo-
Hill and arrested a native named
Paeaina, whom they brought to the
| Pol ca Station.
Paeaina was examined at $50
o'clock this morning by Chief Justice
Judd and w. A. Kinney, attorney.
BY degrees they elected most valua.
BILE information from the prisoner.
He said that on Wednesday even
ing at Z o'clock he went to William
Aud who was staying at the house
of Charles Lucas to ask for a boat
He brought the answer back to Sam.
Nowlein that there was no boat left,
but only canoes.
Paeaina gave the name OF girl
who had carried supplies OF beef,
poi and fish to Nowlein's party.
The girl was found and saiG
they would fud Nowlen and
two or three foreigners, or half
whites, in clump OF lautana scrub
at a place designated.
The spot is about 1000 feet from
the Moiliili church. All the mem
bers OF the Citizens Guard in the
vicinity were summoned, and they
formed a complete Gordon around
the place.
A boy was sent into the scrub
with message to Nowlein and his
comrades that they had better sur
render peacefully.
This gentle hint was Immediately
taken by Nowlein, who emerged
along with Widemann, Greig and
Marshall, without arms, and surren.
dered to w. A. Kinney and Prot NJ,
Nj. Scott.
Nowlein and the rest shook hands
with their captors.
In the meantime the Marshal had
sent out a detachment Of IL mere
men.
The prisoners were sent into town
in hacks, escorted by members OF
the Citizens Guard.
1t was 5:l0 a. m. when Paeaina
was brought to the station.
The military forces were not in il
on this important occasion. II was
sort of miscellaneous gathering Of
police "ilicers and citizens, the latter
element predominating.
Among those who were "in at tn,
death" we're Capt. McStnckr, T. b
Marray, Prof. Scott, w. A. Kin
ney, Henry Waterhouse, Inspector
General of Schools A. T. Atkinson
&. b. Ripley, j. II. Black, d. ii
Davis, w. Luther Wilcox, Meinecke
n. NJ. Dow, L. z. SEVERN, ROber
, Mcdonald, Pat Higgins, 9. A
Brown, Bert Peterson, Hermann
Kaouli (the policeman who wa
dangerously wounded by Caeceres
when the latter murdered Office
Kauhane) Arch. Gllfllan, Johl
! Ouderkirk and others.
|! Henry Watsrhouse gives all tn
! credit to Captain Parker, who oh
tanned the clue that led to the all
important capture.
The Citizens Guard ara entitle,
: to no small share OF credit for tn
, denouement. They have al
through the present trouble been /
the immediate front whenever Their
was danger to be faced. Organizes
I more to protect the homes OF Homo
q lulu than to prosecute an aggreseiv
S warfare in the bush, the Citizen,
0 Guard have been ready for any cal
= day or night, to do duty miles ava
1 from their homes.
: What most people expected-tha
Captain Parker and the gallant ma
tive police would not be AZ hour
out without rounding up the gam
has been realized.
,, Nothing remains to seal the CON
4 plete success OF the Government, j
= suppressing this dangerous uprising
4 but the capture OF Robert W.Wilco,
i the chief and handspring Of tn
, insurrection.
Nowlein, however, has been r.
garded by many as a more skillfu
and plucky commander than Wilco
, with all his fine education. His car
u ture is, therefore, not merely breal
II ing OF the back of the rebellion
= which was really accomplished afte
u the bursting Of shell in the reb'
y camp ON the Moiliili knoll-but
u may be regarded as a pulverizin
blow to the instruction.
The capture Of Wilcox will now |
only a mere incident in the histoI
< OF eight days Of insurrection,
J. The Arrival.