The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-16

pleased. They have had whole
some fear of the eX queen. She
has made them believe that she was
still a power in the land, with pros
poets of resuming entire sway
again. All this now vanishes into
thin air.
Ten minutes after Liliuokalani
was imprisoned a messenger
came with word that she
offered last night to surrender.
1t was too late to consider anything
of the sort. She had waited too
long and failed to send her conf
munication direct.
Mrs. Doininis is quite dark. But
she looked pale as she walked slow
ly along that upper hallway this
morning with her gaze straight
ahead. Her hair has become much
grayer since she left the throne
twenty-four months ago tomorrow.
All the queenly bearing is gone
now.
1t was at first proposed to detain
Mrs. Dominis in the bungalow.
This was found to be impracticable
for several reasons. The place is
too close to the street, and the Off
GERS mess there.
The rooms now occupied by the
ex-queen and Mrs. Clark were in
the monarchial days the apartments
of Prince David, her nephew. He
is in Oahu Jail.
BERTELMANN TALKS.
Henry Bertelmann. the man al
whose house the rebellion started,
and who is known to nave shot
Policeman Holi, was brought from
Oahu prison to the Station house
last night. There he was allowed
to make his statement of the affair,
for which he is incarcerated. He
makes almost a full breast of it,
corroborating statements published.
Bertelmann looks well physically.
He has evidently received the best
of treatment in Jail. However, he
wears hunted look and seems now
to realize, in measure, the serious,
ness of his crime. When not talk.
ing, last night, he nervously paced
the floor.
Bertelmann declares that he did
not intend to have resistance shown
to the police.
wIDEMANN's FAMILY.
The arrest of Carl Widemann
was broken to his father, Judge
Widemann, by Prof. w. d. Alex.
ander, Monday Afternoon. 1t was
done at the request of the young
rebel leader. Prof Alexander call
ed at the residence Of Judge Wide
mann near Punahou. The aged
father appeared to break dowr
under the strain of the news, and
Immediately retired to his room
Tuesday night, Judge Widemanr
visited the Station house. He was
not permitted to see his son. Al
the members of the Widemanr
family are most acutely panied by
the turn affairs have taken.
MILITARY MOVEMENTS.
"Johnny came marching home
with flying colors last night anc
this morning. At special cabine
meeting at 4:3o it was decided tt
call in the troops. The wire wa
used, and messengers were dis
patched by Col. Fisher.
A broke camp from back of Lu
nalilo home. Three cheers wer
given for camp Smith and tire
more for the home. At VIM. c
Wilder's residence the Compan,
came to a present arms and cheere'
the veteran soldier and citizen.
was applauded all along Beretani
street. The company was station
ed at the Judiciary building.
B cheered Punahou college ant
everybody connected with it. Capt
Wallis men moved quickly to tn
tapping of Drummer Hall. Thes
boys have worked hard in the hills
and they were given an ovation al
along the route. They took quar-
ters at the Drill Shed,
c was in two detatchments
Capt. Camara brought the mali
command from the Electric station
Lieut.. Costa marched his detail
from back of Punchbowl. The Por
tuguese boys were applauded to tn
gates.
ID was in the garrison. Wit
tents they established Camp Wilde
on the lawn, vacating the base
ment.
Lieutenant King came in wit
twelve + men from Pauoa at
o'clock. Lieutenant Coyne arrive
from the head of Pauoa with tn
main Z command at midnight.
Captain Zeigler with his Moilii
skirmishers came in this morning
The band went out to meet + an
the boys were given a fine recel
ton. They marched from the hea
of Manoa.
All the Companies passed II
Sharpshooters at Central Unio
, church md were warmly cheere
by Captain Kidwell's crack shot
This afternoon all the voluntee
were dismissed, leaving only II
two regular Companies on dut,
r The boys scattered for their home
shops and business houses.
c. T. GULIcK.
A notable arrest Tuesday evenir
was that of Chas. T. Gulicl
who was at one time under the o
8 regime Minister of the Interio
a A o,-, I,