The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-19

w lutIldIH, bTelS ana Marshall,
saying, he supposed they knew they
were there.
Cross-examination-Wilcox did
not care 10 say who told him that
everything was ready for the revo-
luton.
WILL GREIG.
This young man formerly with
Levers & Cooke said he was in
the rebel camp Sunday, He heard
Of the trouble at Bertelmann's but
did not go. In the morning he
went to Sam Nowlein's wing,
which was engaged with the Gov
troops. He was tired and
laid down to sleep. The
at Moiliili woke him
up. Soon all the natives decamped,
leaving Widemann, Nowlein, Mar
shall and himself i'll the foothills:
They saw the rebels had no chance
and looked out for themselves,
leaving their arms in the hills.
They were in hiding, sleeping in a
house until boy came and told
them to give themselves up. l did
not fire shot in the war.
Cross-examination-Yes, 1 went
out there to take part. You took
all the part you could till you saw
the day was lost? Yes.
THE YOUNG FELLOW.
Marshall went to the rebel camp
morning. Avoided one
gang Of drunken natives. Went to
one camp from the other for
news, Nothing was happen
ing. The second time
heard of trouble at Bertelmann'
Townsend asked me to have
Warner send down IS men.
took them down. 1 went back and
Greig and / remained together
that night. In the morning we
took some Nowlein men to-
wards Moiliili. There was
some firing. 1 went to sleep.
The cannon woke me up. We
saw the natives surrendering and
left our arms and went into hiding
I lost my pistol somewhere Mon
day. None of us were armed when
Cross-examination-I first knew
of this affair the Thursday morning
before it began. 1t was to cohie
off that night. We stood up the
specials at Kakaako. Yes, l knew
l was liable to the law. Having
put my foot Ill it we did know what
to do but go ahead. 1 was nine
teen years of age on the end inst.
Have been here four years.
Carl. wIDEMANN.
Carl Widemann, aged II, born
Hawaii. Went to rebel camp Sun.
day morning. Natives were clean
ing guns. About 1890 or II a,
night Nowlein came and gave or
ders to move toward Waialae. Our
side fired on them and they retreat
ed. When the field piece came the
natives scattered. l fired a few
shots at Moiliili, but the range wa:
so great gave it up. Nowleir
handed me two bombs in camp.
said l did not want them, but was
induced to carry them in my over.
coat pockets.
No crosS-examination.
A BIG LANE.
Vim. c. Lane went to the camp.
Saturday evening. My olde,
brother told me to go. Came owe
from Koolau three weeks ago
He told the stoty of the first squad
visit to Bertelmann's after cleaning
the guns. He was one of the met
who took the signal station.
There will probably be an evening
session.
LATE FRIDAY.
In reviewing evidence Frida,
afternoon, Judge advocate Kline,
said it was impossible that Jane
Lane fired the shot that killed Car
ter in the Bertelmann fight. Test
mony indicated that the shot cam
from the southeast Mauka corne
of the boat house while the Lam
boys were in or near the north O
west mauka end, leaving the place
Alfred Carter Saw the flash of tn
gun in the corner described ant
fired at the spot through the open
ing at the south east Makai end
Almost at the same instant Captain
Parker was arresting the Lane boy
few steps to the right of Alfre
Carter.
More than this, however, Thoma
Poole. the man who is known t
have been in the north west mauk
corner, admits having fired at
white man approaching the boa
house and seeing him fall upon tn
sand at the makai entrance. II
told this story to at least two othe
persons who have given it in ev
dence.
Poole is known to be a toug
character. His record is exceeding
ly bad. He was captured in Pauo
valley by squad of Company d
men last Thursday.
COURT NOTES,
A squad from A did guard dut
in the courtroom.
Stenographer Marks was tn
afternoon sworn in as assistant r
porter to the Court.
Hereafter the commission Sc
without regard to hours"
notice to that effect is published.
On Monday five foreigners pror
inent in the plotting will 90 {