The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-15

the Central Union Church.
Armstrong Smith, Company d,
is Acting Quartermaster Sergeant.
They are taking evidence with
closed doors at the Marshal's office.
Cecil Brown and party have been
called back from Waimanalo Pass.
A special election to fill the Leg
islative vacancy will soon be called.
The Councils will appropriate
$50, 900 tomorrow for war expenses.
Theresa Cartwright paid a visit
to Wilcox at the Police Station this
morning.
1t is still maintained that the
rebels had two small mountain
howitzers.
1t is reported that number of
arrests will be made today of Royal
lists in town.
i. B. McStocker managed to be
at the custom house few minutes
this morning.
Scores of men in the armed ser
vice had their first good sleep Tor a
week last night.
A larger number of natives than
usual were congregated at the
ppliCa CT otio, TODAY
Thirty mounted police under
Parker went out this morning to
hunt down Lane and his gang.
The Hawaiian Carriage Mfg. Co.
have resumed business and are
doing work at before-the-w prices.
Tom" King, the feed man, has
secured Wilcox's war coat, having
purchased it from Company +
man.
Persons challenged by d Com
pany sentries around the Executive
Building last night made haste to
stop.
Captain Davies and Townsend
have been taken out this afternoon
to locate some arms beyond Moa-
nalua.
The story that Lane has fifty
men with him is believed by some
and doubted by others at the Police
Station.
There will be no boats plying
around the island until further
notice. Otherwise navigation has
been resumed.
The fear that plotters some time
ago expressed of the American
League and the Citizens Guard was
we'll founded.
Ten of the Sharpshooters under
Lieutenant Dodge did sentry duty
i'll Waikiki valley last night, and
Company A left.
If you want to buy, sell or ex-
change stamps, go to joint. Brown,
No. a, Masonic Temple, Alakea
street. Box AL.
This week two years ago was
lively in Honolulu, but the war
of 'o5" throws all other disturb
ances in the shade.
The purchase of Hotchkiss can
non is suggested. They would be
the proper tools if there are to be
any more revolutions.
On returning to quarters this
morning Joseph Marsden gave a
thrilling account of the bloodless
battle Makiki last night.
The fact relator for the Hawaiian
Hardware Company has an unusu
ally interesting column this week.
1t pays to read his stories.
No one is allowed to see the pris-
oners Of war today. There were
no interviews with them after
Theresa" called on Robert.
Ioela Kiekahi, arrested with Will
cox, was several years an employee
of the Mutual Telephone Company.
He is an exceptionally bright
native.
Wilcox has been very quiet at
the station today. He said he was
pleased to be in safe retreat and
thanked c. A. Brown for bringing
him in.
Manager Cutter has had tick
lish job in caring for the insane
asylum inmates. He has kept
from them all knowledge Of the
revolution.
Murray and his squad" have
fairly covered themselves with
glory. They are fine lot Of boys
and have worked hard and effect
lively from the first.
When Kinney took his gang
around to the bridge at Komoiliili
to capture the four rebel leaders, a
number of prisoners were left i'll
charge of one policeman. They
did not attempt to break away.
Mrs. James A. Hopper and Mrs
7. ID. Garvin have thoughtfully sem
Company b fresh home made
bread, doughnuts, fruit and Other
delicacies. 1t is such deeds O
loyalty on the part of the ladies
that make brave and courageou.
soldiers.
The name of Mrs. J. M. Angu.
was unintentionally omitted in tho
mention of the loyal ladies who
supplied such excellent coffee anc
other refreshments to the boys t.
the Central Union Church. At tn,
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