The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19

IL wss Pat Down, hewsver. with the
Lose tof Only One Life.

waiian Republic Sunday. January eth' OH
IN. shore six miles from this CITY. me
rabels were foilcd in their plan 10 s"fpflse
,he-city. A fight took place at D'ar"onu
uosd between the police and reDeis. ~
which Charles l.. Carter, pro"nnen'
Young man. fell MORALLY wouhue"'
Whcn a strong force was sent out from
ne city the rebels retreated 10 the re-
cesses OF the volcano ridges. Severai
we're Killed by shot and shell nanS
nr,soners were taken, Including Johh
Lane a half white, who shot Carter.
The instruction Is crushed ana the
rebels have entirely dispersed. Many Oh
The men have come in from the front.
Soldiers are still guarding the entrances
Of the valleys and looking for WILCOX
and his men. Nothing has been seen OF
heard Of any rebel in the mountains ioi
twenty.four hours Wilcoxs force. IKE
NowLn's, has unquestionabiy dissoVea.
He has probably escaped throuPh hai-ni
towards Eva. and Is seeking 10 get oli
the island. Military operations are Proua-
b,y at an end. The guarding OF the ei5y
under martial law may be continued some
DAYS loneer The royalists were suppiied
with arms and ammunition from Vesseis.
Grave alarm was caused at the same time
by large bodies Of Japanese laborers on
the plantations rising in mutfny.
II was by the testimony OF the cap
tured natives that the officials were aoie
TO discover the fnstfgators OF the ihsui
rection. Soon a net OF CONVECTION was
woven about prominent royallsts In town,
and by Monday noon list or some rory
of the leading agitators had peeh nidue
out. Monday afternoon Norre' d.
Tesla A. =. Peterson. H. r. fooi' iiaiay
Won Werthern. H. +. Redward, Henry
lanes n. hdul.d,
Hell Kapu.. Alex. Smith. Charles tiafh'
Ma.gar,e and Isagawa had beer put I'M
dn- arrost. In the evening Charles Cfeleh-
ton and oliver X. Stillman were auueu
IN the list Norrie is editor OF the Hoia-
n,ua. and short time ago was trien ana
convicted for publishing sedltious artfcies'
Creighton and Peterson are Wcl-KnoWh
LAWYERS. both having held the positioh
of Acknowledgement under the monarchy
They were also prominent In the delehee
OF the conspirators, Bush, Crick anu
Nawahi. Charles Clark Is hanger-oh
of the ex-Cueen, and was taken at WASH
incton place. where a quantity OF arms
were also found. Others are all we'll
known royalist sympathfzers.
on Tuesday Captain William Davis ana
Mate Knudsen, of the steamer wal
manalo; w. II. Richard. A. NJ. Hewitt
William Widdefcld. Fred. Wundenber6'
V. V. Ashford, G. w. Ashford, captain
]. Ross, Robert Boyd, kainnimaku' VII
liam Olepau. J. Clark, Lee Moon ana no
Sing were added TO the list. captain
Davis and A. NJ. Hewitt are the most
seriously implicated 50 far as known
navis landed arms for the rebels from
the schooner, which is supposed to have
brought them from the coast. "A. NJ
Hewitt is the man who approached Chas'
Peterson, the lookout on DIAMOND hedu'
G. w. Ashford was the leading attor-
noy in the defence of the Bush, tflch
and Nawahi gang. w. II. Richard IS I'M
piicated in the purchase OF arms. boyu
was connected with the WILCOX aHar III
1889 He was one of the Hawaiian warus
sent to Italy for education IN naval
science.
ON Wednesday w. II. Daniels, Paoo'
Sam. KauhiHne, Durrell, Henry west,
Mako. n. Peterson. w. X. hutchinson
] Brown. Fred. Harretson, II. Kama
George Makalena, Kaukaulu, j. *. kau-
namaAo. Manuel Refs, Lewis j. Levy,
Antoine Da Rega, a young Portuguese
boy who was charged with distributing
arms. and j. Radin, were arrested. har-
rison Is a contractor and Levy an auc-
tloneer, both well-known and active roy
b alisss. Many OF these men pphed 10
British and American ministers, but re-
would see that the prisoners had fair
trial With one or two exceptions the
arrests were made on the charge OF con-
spracy They are all confined at the
Oahu prison. Including the prisoners OF
war the Government has over $50 men
confined In prison, all having some con-
nect.on with the rebellion.
An attempt to land arms at kaako, be-
yond the marine railway, from the steam
er Waimanalo, was undoubtedly made on
the Sd instant. 1t was frustrated by the
vigilance OF the police, but SECOND
attempt was successful. On the evening
of Sunday, 9Th as many as 800 rifles were
landed between Waialac and Diamond
Head nearly six miles from town. Some
500 natives were collected there, and re-
ceved guns and ammunition. The wal
manalo Captain Davis landed r-hes IN
whale boats. He brought them from be-
yond Waialac. where they had been land
ed from the schooner Norma, from Vic
toria. II our information is correct. the
n1tlves were under the command OF Bob
Wilcox and Sam. Nowlin. They captured
and detained everybody who discovered
them, and cut the telephone wires so
that no information could reach the city
until night. Charles Carter was in the
first party that showed fight to the rebels
on Sunday. night. The greatest surprise
Ct the event was the fact that Wilcox
had a field piece. 1t has not been cap
tured, but a haul was made OF 40 car
hines 90 cartridge belts. filled. and 500
additional rounds and % dynamite hand
grenades. Of foreign make.
Young Carter died on Monday morning.
The effect of Carriers death at the outset
was salutary in creating unusual ardor
among the loyal citizens TO crush the
enemy. Large numbers of doubtful per-
sons eagerly came forward TO shoulder
guns for the Government Hundreds have
offered their services as special policemen
and otherwise. The volunteer troops are
nearly up TO their full strength OF 300,
and have done good work for the four
days In the field and on guard duty. over
800 men of the civic guard. many of them
elderly, have kept the town thoroughly
patrolled for four nights. and no person
has passed an important street corner
at night without being halted and scru-
tinized 1t has been impossible for any
insurgents TO get through the town and
give aid TO the enemy from this side
Including regulars. police. volunteer
troops, special police. sharpshooters, citi-
zen guard and other volunteers. the total
number OF men carrying arms for the
Government Is rot less than 1900 all
eager for active service and patiently
working as ordered. The number offering
service has been so large that all cap
tured carbines have been issued to arm
them. These are Winchester repeating
carbines OF good modern make. Among
those offering service have been more
than 100 natives. The native policemen
have shown themselves extremely brave
and capable. Judge Widemann's son,
Carl. was with the rebels. Among the lat
faV n ,hAr