The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-16

A thorough search was made yester-
day for Lot Lane and his followers,
but nothing was seen of the men.
Wilcox said that in his opinion the
men were hiding at the head of Pauoa
Valley.
On this information Deputy Marshal
Brown, Captain Parker and a number
of mounted native policemen left the
station early yesterday morning. They
took Ioela, the native who was cap
tured with Wilcox, as a guide.
They first went to the highest peak
on the Pali side of Konahuanui.
While searching for the rebels, they
found hut that had been occupied by
Lane and his men. Later on they
found three carbines and several boxes
of cartridges.
The country in the vicinity of Kona.
huanui was given a thorough search,
but without success. The police then
returned to town.
Many people believe that Lanes fol-
lowers have deserted him and the
rebel made his way to Kahuku, where
his father lives, and is in hiding.
Early yesterday morning John s..
Walker was locked up on a charge Of
conspiracy. He was notified at his
Office that he was wanted and imme.
diately surrendered himself. He acted
as an agent for Captain Davies and
the Steamer Waimanalo. This con-
nection was the cause of his arrest.
Very few people are to be found who
believe that Walker has been in league
with the rebels. It is understood that
Rickard called at Walkers Office sew
eral times to see Davies, but q third
person was never present during the
conversations.
"Major" Seward, the rain maker,
was locked up also yesterday on q
charge of conspiracy. He has kept
away from town since the first day of
the trouble. He was found yesterday
at the residence of John Cummins at
Pawaa. He was taken to the reef.
Some time ago Seward visited the
United States and was absent for two
or three months. It was freely ru-
mored that he went away for the pur-
pose of purchasing arms for the revo-
lutionists. His return was eagerly
looked for by royalists and they
seemed greatly relieved when he did
arrive.
It was claimed at the time that he
went away with q draft for SIS, 900,
money furnished by the ex-queen's
sympathizers. IF this is 30, the money
order can be easily traced through one
Of the local banks.
Seward has been with John Cum
minis for long time, and is said to be
his private secretary.
1t is understood that Nowlein and
Wilcox will be called upon today to
make q statement in regard to every.
thing connected with the rebellion
Tney seem to be anxious to confess
everything, hoping to save their
necks by doing so.
Wilcox was visited yesterday by
Theresa. No others were allowed to
see him. The rebel leaders are sup
piled with food from friends on the
outside.
Charles T. Gulick was taken into
custody about 4 o'clock. He is charg-
ed with conspiracy. 1t is claimed
that he had something to do with the
purchase of arms for he rebels. Gu
lick is an old resident. During the
monarchy he was a Cabinet officer at
one time.
LOT LANES BROTHER TAKEN.
Patrick Lane and Manuel Rosa were
brought to the station last evening
about O'clock, they having been cap
tured in Manoa Valley 10y Corporal
a. l.. Weirirk, A. McAngu% and Will
lie Mason, members of Squad No. l,
Citizens Guard, under command of
B. +. Dillingham;, and VIII" are all
employees Of the WOodlawn dairy.
These men have made ten or twelve
arrests during the recent trouble. Pat
rick Lane is the third member of the
Lane family to be put under arrest,
the much-wanted Lot Lane being the
only one lacking to make the fam
lily gathering complete. On their
way in Lane said his brother was in
Koolau. Captain Parker will probably
be sent after him today.
The arrest of. Lane and Rosa was
made in the house belonging to Curry.