The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-20

not remember whether il was II or
o'clock; think IL was about 4 o'clock
was with Markham when he went on
for relief brought him back; he wen
into house put him in at the sid
door facing Diamond Head my order
were to watch the prisoners carefully
Cross-examined by Judge-Advocat
Robertson Saw Markham there
saw him first in the house at about
O'Clock; from 400 until dusk, tn,
prisoners were all outside; was {
guard over prisoners while they wer'
outside.
Captain Parker DO not remember
seeing Markham on Monday; do not
remember seeing him go into the
MarshaPs office; remember Marshal
telling me to go out after any horses
could get; it might have been In the
afternoon; Markham may have been
there do not remember getting order
10 send Markham ''down below; was
so busy do not remember anything
about 1t; do not remember that Mark
ham was in the lookup after O'Clock
| that evening.
Markham Live at Kalihi; am
married man; have four children /;
Saturday evening went home on horse
back; got up at 8 o'clock on Sunday
morning; saddled horse; told my
wife was going to town; told her
| might not return to dinner; went to
wharf; thought Of going to Bertel-
mann's to spend the day; went out
and had breakfast with Henry {;
lounged around the house and out on
the beach the conversation between
Henry and me was general; about 8
o'clock we had dinner; Henry, Will
cox and myself sat down to dinner
of rIn e.,
take a walk along the beach toward
the signal station said would go
about 500 yards away on the beach
saw q man come out of the bushes
with rife; asked Wilcox what it
meant; he said, 'tNever mind, come
along;n asked him several times
what it meant, but he kept giving me
the same answer; went into building;
Wilcox was outside; heard gun go off;
it was Pukila, and told him how to
use gun in order to insure safety
counted number Of rifles; saw about
hundred or so guns; there were
that there were about 5000 rounds of
ammunition about 6 o'clock we went
outside and sat on the benches while
the men were being drawn up into
line; at about z O'clock Townsend
came out and told US to go into the
house as it was growing cold we
were allowed quite little freedom
most went into back room; was in
front; went into back room; found
Isenberg asleep; guards were on duty
all the time; Kekana let me out;
came back and remained there until /
next morning; all the other prisoners |
went up towards Isenberg's; I went |
over to Bertelmann's; was met by |
guard who told me to halt; told him
was going for my sister; got there
and hitched up carriage; brought
women folks into town first thing L
did when there was to telephone |
10 the Marshal; Dow came to
telephone asked him to tell
Lieutenant King, who was in
charge Of the Government troops, to
give me pass; got to my sisters
place about 2 O'Clock; left her there;
anne into town met Magoon at Ka-
vaiahao Church; came along Mer-
'hant street and arrived at about 5
'clock; went up into Marshal's Office;
old me to wait awhile; w. o. Smith
vas In the Office with the Marshal;
smith asked me why was not at his
louse Tuesday night; told him had
riders only to remain on Monday
light; President Dole came in and the
asked me to come outside; I
vas given into Robert Parker's charge
be locked up; Bertelmann never said
word to me Of any .rouble at Kaala-
pal; there were not many people at
did not see any crowds
DING out; Wilcox said nothing about
nything at Kaalawai; we were only
DING to take friend y walk toward
he signal station; Macdonald said l
ad no Overcoat on when arrived at
Aaalawai, but he Is mistaken; the ma.
YES all seemed TO be excited; found
hat was in q pretty bad position;
'ent in and sat down; heard some one
~, why did they bring that annex
ZIONIST here" Wilcox seemed to be
acifying the natives Oh the outside;
hey see ned to be In favor OF doing
way with me; never had either gun
+ cartridge during all nv time there:
'ok 1t as my duty to examine every.
hing out there for 1 was u police OIL !
srj other prisoners sat on q bench; I
as busy; had been in the EMPLOY of
he Marshal since the Crick-Sinclair
)nsplracy case was sent to President
ole's as guard; the Marshal was
lost anxious about the landing of
ms and ammunition; that was the
ain object Of my employment; the
arshal got "on his earl several =
mes; said he wanted facts; did not
Sshb hO " COLuc I6llIDR MIN naQ r
card this or that; had several CONVEX F
lions with Marshal at his residence 3
10 at police station; intended to re- n
'rt to Marshal what / had seen at I,
aalawat; had estimated the force Of a
en- there at about q hundred intend n
to tell Marshal just what 1 had n
card and seen; got one hundred aud
Venty rounds Of large cartridges and F
ty pistol cartridges; Bertelmann
ked me to get him a box of pistol
.rtridges; told him / would put his
der in with mine; was at w. o.
nith's as Waterman the order Mar
al gave me was verbal; am sure
at the order was for that night n
lily; put lantern in back in order
at might see anyone who might
'ss behind; the lantern in front
as in the yard; the governess told
q TO put lantern in back aud I
ought it would be q good idea; re- ID
ember talking to Gray; spoke cf
mors of an uprising; am a member il
the Hawaiian ! ~