The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-07

IhbbpOTtB
There was a great demand for
passports at the Marshals office this
afternoon. Temporary ones we're
issued, from $3.50 tonight till 7:45 q.
IN. tomorrow.
Marshal Hitchcock said no pass
port would be- required until . p. m.
The streets would be cleared by
$3.50. Nevertheless, numbers OF peo-
pie have been refused passage at
different points to-day.
Ex-Governor Cleghorn and others,
when told they could move abroad
until 9 o'clock, retired without TAX
ing any out.
Ceased Firing.
At 2 o'clock the Government
forces still occupied Sans Souci.
A gentleman returned from Sans
Souci in a brake at 3 o'clock. He
saw the Government troops lying
around in the grass, but none OF the
enemy were in sight. Firing had
ceased on both sides.
1t is reported this afternoon that
message was received from the
rebels, in which they state that they
are all serene, having plenty Of am
munition aud provisions.
Native Annexationist Arrested.
George Markham called on the
Marshal this afternoon and, after
being closeted with him for a while,
Markham was placed under arrest
pending investigation, Markham
was wounded while aiding X. w.
Wilcox in the instruction OF 1889.
He, however, took a prominent part
in supporting the cause OF anneXa
ton after the revolution OF 1893.
Advised Sea Attack.
Senior Captain Parker has advised
the sending out of the tug Eleu with
a detachment OF artillery to lombard
the rebels position from the rear.
Captain Parker is confident that the
scheme, il carried out, will break up
the enemy. 1t is understood that
the expedition will be undert AIKEN.
Various Items.
During last night and this morn.
ing squads OF armed policemen
specials and sharpshooters were do.
spatched to relieve each other. The
police were under Deputy Marsha
Brown and Senior Captain Robert
Parker. A large number OF mel
volunteered at the Marshal's ofiic.
this morning. As the Attorney
General and the authorities were
busy, however, granting permits anC
discussing other matters on the stu
alton they were told to report at
p. m.
One OF the native police officer
who went to the seat OF war reports
that there were fifty natives amonl
the rebels. Owing to the distance
however, none could be recognized
Some OF the guns captured iron
the residence OF j. f. Bush were be-
ing used by the specials to-day.
1t is reported that Sam Nowlei
and j. w. Bipikane are among tn
rebels. Nowlein left his house at
Sl'th JCSNVIudS
The natives kept up a continuou
firing all last night, and there wer
several narrow escapes.
The Attorney. General refused I
give members Of the press permits
Many places OF business we're nc
, opened at all, while others wei
, closed shortly after opening.
, UNA annnnnnaI IA ~ No 20 a,
, should leave for the other islands t.
l.. day, but later it was given out tn,
/ Wilder's steamer Hawaii would d,
, part for Hamakua and Hilo ports.
| Telephone communication wa
a entirely cut of between private sui
| scribers.
: Crowds OF men locked to Ii
= MarshaPs Office this morning Il
t permits to carry arms, and ofere
|. their assistance.
t Co. d. is guarding the Executi,
building.
n Great sorrow is expressed for Il
IS unfortunate death OF G. l., Carter.
IS Several horses were standing
headquarters this afternoon.
The flag on the main tower OF u
Q Executive building is at half-ma'
Il out of respect for the late Mr.. Ca
It ter.
II Sentinels are posted on the ma
is tower with glasses as we'll as guns.
W Ordnance is mounted at the pri
l. cipal entrances.
h Punchbowl summit is crowd'
D. with people watching tho bait
10 from afar.