The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-14
NOTES OF TIE DAY.

tive.
G. Carson Kenyon was arrested
early Saturday evening on a
charge Of conspiracy.
Three Chinese and one Portu-
gueee were arrested on Saturday for
being without passes.
It was reported last night that
William Greig had been captured.
The report turned out to be IN
true.
Charles Warren, who was cap
tured on Saturday night, was for
merly first lieutenant Of the royal
guards.
A Government stenoTapher is
ON duty at the telephone Office. He
hears everything that passes over
the wires.
A half-White woman, who lives
in Palolo Valley, stated positively
yesterday that she had not seen
NoWlein or any of his men.
J.L. Osmer has been heard from
at Chicago, where he Is said to be
bAC OOhcS4 -
a new gun for field service.
William Pua, one Of Wilcox's
men now in charge, has a bad
wound in one Of his hands. He
was shot on last Monday night.
Sunday was the quietest day at
Nanoa since the trouble. AbsO-
lutely no work was done. The
men were given a long-needed rest.
I Part of the plans Of the rebels
Z gas to blow up both telephone
offices with dynamite, in order TO
prevent notification being given Of
the uprising.
Henry Bertelmann's house at
Waikiki shows evidence Of rough
use. Most of the glass windows
are broken. At present the house
is unoccupied.
The tents of Company F were
not pitched last night on account
of the dampness Of the ground.
The men crowded into house and
slept as best they could.
Quite a number of shots were
heard on Punchbowl early yester-
day morning. Some Portuguese
stationed there fred a volley at a
moving bush, mistaken for one of
the enemy.
A number of ladies are using the
Central Union Church range to
prepare food for the sharpshooters
and other men who are shoulder
ing guns for the plucky little Re
public of Hawaii.
h The Citizens Guard at the Pail
Y Saturday night, were kindly re-
membered by Mrs. S. M. Damon,
who drove to the place herself and
deposited a most bountiful COLA
ton of good things.
The guard at G. A. Browns corner,
under Captain Lorenzen, are deep
ly grateful to Mrs. Brown, who has
kept them supplied with a bounti-
full supply of coffee and sandwiches
at every change of the watch.
A report gas sent in on Saturday
afternoon that two natives were
seen in the hills back of Judd
street. Men were sent after them.
They returned and reported that
Joaquin Miller and a native guide
were the cause Of the trouble.
Theresa Cartwright was brought
from Moanalua yesterday by Cap
tain Campbell, who was detailed
for the purpose. She was brought
before the authorities and ques-
toned. She will be kept under the
eyes of the police.
Oscar Herald, the musician, was
called before the marshal Saturday
and given a straight talking to, re-
garding promiscous statements re-
fiecting on the Government said to
have been made by him. Herald
was considerably frightened over
the interview.
A party of natives were hiding
in the brush in the rear Of F. a.
Schaefer's Nuuanu street residence
last night. One of them was seen
and fred upon by the guard. A
squad under Captain Murray will
go out this morning to institute
thorough search.
Captain McStocker has given
orders to the guards to allow Ches-
ter A. Doyle's brake, with the red
light, to pass without question. All
guards are cautioned to make sure
of Mr.. Doyle's presence on the
brake before allowing it to go
through the lines.
Palau and Charles Warren were
arrested near Koko Head about 2
O'Clock Saturday afternoon, by two
Of Captain Larsen's men,. They
were brought in by Captain Larsen
Just before dark. These men are
said TO be lieutenants of NoWlein.