The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-08

Head, and TO have the tug wit
the field piece go around damon
Head. Captain Smiths compan
A, was TO relieve Zeigler, takin
his position OH the Moilili road.
AT 1880 reports came in tina
Diamond Head had been covered
as planned. Each command ha,
promptly moved as directed, an,
had worked carefully and thorough
I ly. Some of Lieutenant King
command took a shot at the onl,
hostile seen. This was singl,
kanaka who was trying to get on
OF the way. King reported from
Diamond Head, finding thirty five
guns and some ammunition in tn,
brush near Antoine Rosa's place.
Coyne and King searched the era
ter and reported that the enemy lac
left it. They believed that the ell
envy had crossed the old pail neal
Waimsnalo during the night. Coyn,
and King were instructed to work
slowly back i'll a skirmish line to
Sans Souci. Zeigler was to do the
same thing i'll the direction of Moi
liili. All this was done, and nc
rebels were found.
Captain Smith sent L.ieutenants
Emmeluth and Rowald towards
Diamond Head and himself pro.
ceeded towards Waialae. Smith
had secured permission to go into
the field from Colonel Fisher. The
Colonel went to the front early
this morning.
Captain Smith came into head.
quarters at noon with thirty-siS
rifles, about two hundred pounds
of cartridges, and two dynamite
hand grenades. These bombs had
a very short fuse. They, with
twenty of the rifles were found in a
little fort on the makai slope
of Palolo valley, not far from
Paul Isenberg's. This place was
built up of stones and logs.
There was also found here a COM
missary supply in the shape of two
barrels of poi and a quantity of
salmon. Smith and his men found
the other sixteen guns in the Ian
tana. They picked up some bloody
rags, couple Of new overcoats,
and a L. S. Navy dress coat.
Smith also found note that had
been torn to bits and tied in a rag.
Alfred Carter with Alex. Lyle,
and about twenty more young
men, have gone over the Pail to
see if there is any force of natives
towards Waimanalo.
So far today there nave been no
encounters between the troops and
the rebels. Wilcox and Nowlein
and their men have been routed.
AT $50 this morning Mr.. John
son, the bookkeeper at Waianae
plantation, sent in a message that
has caused considerable serious
speculation, the usual amount of
wild rumor and no end of excite
ment.
Mr.. Johnson telephoned that
about ten miles off shore, in the di-
rection Of Kauai, there were two
banks. He said that two schooners
had gone off from the shore and
were alongside of the large vessels.
The banks may be a couple of
whalers or merchantmen, or opium
carriers, or they may be the bearers
of forces hostile to the Government.
The Wilder steamer Claudine,
and the Eleu with artillery and
men on board, have been sent to
investigate the banks.
At I:I5 this afternoon both tele-
phones lines to Waianae had been
cut There will be 10 news from
there until line communication is
established, or the tug or the
Claudine gets back.
So far the following persons
have been arrested for completely
in the rebellion, and are held in
Oahu prison;
L. Norrie.
II. +. Poor,
+. H. Redward.
+. J. Tesla.
Henry Defries.
J. +. Bowler.
ii. Won Werthern.
II. ]. Kapu.
Alex. Smith.
J. K. Kaulia.
c. II. Clarke.
+. B. Thomas.
]. B. tombstone.
B. M. Rooney.
Abraham Fernandez.
+. Wundenberg.
Carl Klemme.
]. X. Prendegast.
John Defries.
J. Cranstun.
A, Muller.
Edward France.
A. Mcdowell.
Chas Creighton.
O. K. Stillman.
A. Knutsen.
John Fredenberg.
Captain Davis.
Yee Moon.
Ho Sing.
V. V. Ashford.
Captain J. Ross.
w. H. Richard.
NOTES OF THE DAY.
Steak, boiled eggs, steaming col
fee and bread was the breakfast G
the soldiers this morning,
B and d companies held tn
Executive Building last night.