The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-11
NOTES OF TRE Day.

NOA@S OC 1nAs WAX.
Detaohments of Companies f
and ID are located In Pauoa Valley.
Last night was the most quiet
one since the beginning Of hostili.
ties.
Sam Eowlein and his orowd Of
warriors evidently prefer hiding 70
lighting.
Sam. K. Pua. formerly . member
Of the Legislaturs, was locked up
yesterday.
II vas Learned yesterday that .
native named Pua IL in the Wilcox
camp badly wounded,
Joa AAa was arrested &C Manoa
yesterday. It Mas thonght that he
was with Wileox's part
4 squad was sent 70 the top of
Diamond Head yesterdaS but no
traces of the rebels ceulf Do soen.
Captain Camara is now Comnis-
sary for the military forces. He
makes . good one, so the boys say.
Tom Walker Was arrested yes
terday at his home while white
washing the fence around his prem
ises.
An order has been Issued to pass
Chester Doyle's brake with red
light through the lines without
stoppages.
A native stated yesterday that
Theresa Cartwright IL with WiIcox.
Another native woman In with the
rebels also.
Arthur Fitzgerald stated last
night that he was chief cook for
Captain Zeigler's company on We'd
nesday night.
A squad of twenty-five men was
sent up to Luakaha last night to
re-enforce the command under
Alfred Carter.
It is said that Wilcox'g men are
kept together through threats only.
They would all desert if they had
a good chance.
No one has seen ssMainr" Seward
since Sunday. He is believed to
be with Nowlein. When he is cap
tured he viii like the place.
Lionel Hart, . clerk in the For
eign Ofioe, hired q horse for one of
the rebels on last Sunday. He will
probably lose his position for
doing 30.
Nothing has been heard Of Louis
Marshall since Sunday. IT is
generally believed that he, Greig
and Widemann are with Sam Now
lein's crowd.
Surgeon Howard and Assistant
Hough came in from Pauoa last
night. Some shooting was reported
above the head Of the valley
toward Enuanu.
It is understood that If the Gov
eminent allows George Lycurgus
his freedom he will leave the conn-
try. He win not be allowed TO
leave, for the present at least.
Arthur Fitzgerald, who was sent
in from the Pali during yesterday,
made a satisfactory statement to
the Marshal and was released after
a few moments incarceration.
The reason why sailing vessels
are not allowed to leave port is to
prevent the escape of any Of the
rebels. The vessels might become
becalmed and be reached by means
Of canoes.
The Government has found it a
difficult matter to obtain supplies
for the armed forces, and there is
some talk of employing J. w.
Chapman to take charge of this
important branch.
The current rumors regarding
the death Of Carl Widemann are
thought to be unfounded, and to
have been circulated SO as to give
that young man q chance to get
out of the country.
A systematic search of the
gulches around Diamond Head
would likely result in finding many
dead bodies and set at rest the un-
certainty surrounding some of the
persons said to belong to the rebel
forces.
The steamer Waimanalo was off
the bell buoy on last Thursday
night when the natives were sur
prised at Kakaako. She was to
land some arms, then take Greig
and Marshall on board and proceed
to different points on the island to
distribute arms.
It is now known that George
Townsend, who was captured on
Tuesday on the beach, was recruit
ing In town last week. He ap-
preached members Of the old vol