New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19

sent out the Waialae road Nearing the
ridge back Of Diamond Head the force or rebels
opened fire with field piece That they had
one was surprise Robert Wilcox handled tie
gun. He was In natural fortifcation a small
volcanic cone called Mauumae. No one was nit
Murray fell back and established camp. Cap
tin Ziegler then sent out with force or
volunteers and sharpshootors and "A rhed gun.
arriving at p m Partly by shelling and part
~ by the direct attack Of the men, Wilcox was
forced to abandon his position. carrying OF ms
gun which has not since been seen Large
number OF natives were in the chaparral. both
below and above the road. Firing WAS sharp
both sides for several hours. Zieglcr and
Mufrays men escaped with few minor casual
ties. The natives did not know how to handle
their guns. and several Of them were killed
and wounded. An effor; was made to surround
the insurgents and compel their surrender
About p. m. the tug Elem got beyond Dia-
mond Head with grn and sharpshooters They
sheed the rebels OUT Di the Dush on the
Wdialae shore. AMI also sheied ana wrecked
Rosa's house. then landed and captured guam
uty Of arms and ammunition stored there.
Toward night over thirty OF the rebels sur
rendered to Zieger coming In squads showing
white flags and looking foolish. They were
mostly riffraf natives from the city Al the
scene Of battle and at Rosas house were captured
20 carbines, 800 pounds oI cartridges, Sixty beitS
full and twenty-five dynamite hand grenades Of
foreign make.
native was captured whom was found a
note from Wilcox TO Nowlrin. at the heao pro,
posing that they were defeated. they should
seize the steamer Kaaa, which had anchored SIX
mics up the coast on her way TO Kahuku. go 70
Maui and there set up government. IN cofss
quence If this. the Elem started again al ii p III
with Il gun and ten sharpshooters Ihey iouhd
the Kaala all right and sent her on ner way
Charles Lamb Garter breathed ms !ast AT
> a. m. His death created a profound sensation.
He was young man Of fine presence, unusual
ability, engaging manner ana high character
H. was one of the five commissioners VINO hegoti-
ated the treaty Of al neXation with president
Harrison i'm 1898 He was a leading MEMBER or
the convention which framed the new Consu'u-
ton last year. and was expected 70 be leader III
90 th. ar
barely thirty years OF age. lie was the eldest
son Of the late Hawaiian Minister az Washing
ton. Henry \. p Carter. and nephew OF Snlei
Justice Judd He leaves a wife and two children
He was buried from his mothers house in THIS
city.
FASTENING TO DEFEND THE GOVERNMENT
The effect OF Mr. Carter's death at the outset
was salutary in creating unusual ardor among
the loyal citizens to crush the enemy. Large
numbers Of doubtful persons eagerly came lor-
ward - shoulder guns for the Government:
Hundreds have offered their services as speclai
policemen and in other capacities. The Nolun-
tecr troops are nearly up 10 their full strength
Of 300 and hat done severe work for fo'ir DAYS
in the field and on guard duty over 800 men
~ the civic Guard. many of them elderly, nave
kept the town thoroughly patrolled Tor four
nights. and no person has passed an importan,
street corner at night without belng haItsd an"
scruiinizod It has been impossible FOR any IN,
surgent 10 get through the town and give aid
To the enemy from this side.
Tncluiing the regulars police. volunteer troops.
sne~lal police sharpshooters. Citizens Guard
ava other volunteers the total number OF men
carving arms for the Government is NOT less
than 200 all eager for active service ana pa
tiently working "a ordered. The number offering
their services have been SO large that al ire
caDt,lred carb!nes have been issued to arm them
These are Winchester repeating carbines of good
modern make. Among those Offering their ser
vices have been more than 100 natives. Inc
native policemen have shown themselves eX-
tremelv brave and capable.
MANY SUSPECTED PERSONS ARRESTED.
Judge Widemann's Carl was with the
rehels Martial law was declared early on Mon
dav morning A large number OF arrests OF
suspected persons have been made. including
many leading Royaists c. u. wilson ana sam
uel Parker are not suspected Of completely. RicK-
ard got the guns sent here. ana VIII rare na'u' S
well as Davis who landed them. Both the Ash-
fnrJs are i'm Jail with Peterson. Creighton. Won
donburg and Tosta. who were leading witnesses
for Commissioner Blount. What with suspects
and prisoners both stati0n-house ana prison are
,,.t,inr crowded There has been a strong can
for summary trial. and the execution OF DAVIS
and Lane who killed Carter The authoriu"s
an. men - moderation and mercy but II VIII
probably be considered necessary to MAKE som !.
EXAMPLES Public feeling is intense AGAINST tne
leaders. who have thus broken me pubic perOe ~
and threatened slaughter and reVolutloh. Iht
old barracks have been prepared as an auul'i""N
ON the morning Of January n thorough search
,,,s made in the crater and in the Waiaae re-
,,n lam none Of the rebels were ipuuu nv
Elen steamed along the coast beyond ou. s'N saw
ND traces. She destroyed All boats III Nv. WIN. ~
thav rnight escape. II Is not yet clear Where 'he
,,..y,v v.oro on Tuesday. Scouting parties uh-
der cecil Brown and Alfred Garter crossed uN,r ~
the Pail and went 70 Makapuu to!hl VIZ - -
IA. ONLY pass t. the north side. NO reoeIs VIZ
me, and the pass was left guarded FROM pirS-
mt Information. Wilcox spent TGesudy III ''e
head either Of Palolo or Nah91 .nrn.i ba,
-. could easily lie concealed. tie prooany h'a
.ss than one hundred men left with MN, -
large proportion Of the Original 'po ma! "n o
slipped away and found concealmeht IN ,nt INV
i've settlenents NoWllen Is not satlsiacu,i'E
,r,nnted for He is believed to have sun
small force somewhere In tne e,SteIli ,;,,
Tn. few halfwhites are Sa'u - pc ,",,i,'' ~, '
Including Greig and perhaps car w u'a's'', % ,..'
rnlnss the latter was killed on Monday as IT,
ported. .. 1,oarbou was
~ =, windvord I'm charge OF II. +. BALDWIN.
tt r.nortnd last night that he mad called ~
Noalae and found that 10 sUSpl'ioh rN'S''N W ~.
the trouble in Honolulu. tie prevented . nlS 'ir"
r,,,,, communicating with the shore. itu"''-
ON 10 Mahulona. wlth IKE u 90 '.,'., =
found the island OF iiawai to ne u'uls,u ~
II. ran back on the weather slHe "i '"''",
- ,Iortotinns on that side were seen 10 ''
working as usual No coastlnB VrS''i nt9 t, g.,
alowed 10 leave this pori since the WoupF W.
gan FOR fear Of the ontDf ''t "N''''''' W
tho other isand 49,, . 49,,
by the report from Waialac ny teitpmone tipi,,a h,
!, bark of that place WIS holhE NlSltv" D' 20
..bn"nsr from shore and was thought to ne
l,n1inf. a force of men. The loyaIlSts VV'1iu
easily handle all the native insurgents ana lhe,F
,i' sy,nna thiz.rs but with solid force ot
wv ,a, ilihusters IA lead them. the armed mon
of natives would be extremely formidaple, ' ne
alarm was enhanced by the wires being cut soon
aficrward The steamer 'lauilhe Was us us
,,,J -, % u M with a gun and large
force to look after the suspected vessel Al :
- II, the telephone was again in working orde,
y, nd a. renorted .all right" The Claudine found
nIr =, hsc,Imcd b1rn iust out from Honolulu
Murh uneasin, u has also been caused by
,t,s seven hundred and twenty-five Japanese
marched over from kahul>u. forty -hVe nil's,
and were sent home OH Monday 1t was 'n'n
second mutiny. ON SUNDAY 'Vo Jap"''eih ih,no,,
Intel a, t,v, and started for town. eightech
miles. The japanese authorities here went out
and made them return. II would nave p'en -
.-N-L- .---H ~. MO- .ni