The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-10
The N tOriruS Fitzgerald CaItaret-Back
Of the R, be ion Rruksn.

Elsewhere in this issue will be
found the record of what was left OF
yesterdays events after the BULLETIN
was issued The eager reception OF
the results of the BULLETIN's enter
prise in getting the very latest news,
every day since the instruction
broke out, encouraged the manage
ment to still greater efforts to-day.
Our Own Reporter in Front.
Through the courtesy OF Colonel
j. II. Fisher, commanding the
forces, a plenary pass was granted
to our mounted correspondent of
yesterday, b. l.. Finney, to enter the
Government camps wherever stu
ated. A council OF war in this office
decided that the point Of observa-
ton for the morning should be the
head OF Pauoa Valley, where it was
anticipated pitched battle would
be fought to-day.
Our correspondent returned about
noon and, after his notes had been
taken down in shorthand, he was or.
dered back-tired as he was after
fifteen miles in the saddle-to the
base OF operations. His report is as
follows:
Companies ID and K marched over
from Manoa to Pauoa Valley this
morning. They had searched all
the intervening country without en-
countering any body of rebels.
Lieut.. King captured one prisoner
this morning. His company (E),
under Captain Coyne, had spent all
last night sleeping on the very sum
nit OF the range.
Captain Kidwell with his Sharp
shooters was ordered up to the head
Of Nuuanu Valley and is now there.
A native was captured going down
over the mount aims, in gulch, with
out sh, es or coat. He claimed he
was only gathering herbs for medi-
cine.
When the troops came down the
mountain side they brought with
them Thomas Poole, half white
who is we'll known in Honolulu as a
carpenter living on Liliha street
Poole said he had been with vii.
cox's party and left them last night,
When apprehended he had Win
chester A cal. rifle and 100 rounds
OF ammunition. None of Wilcox's
party, he said, had anything to eat
since Monday morning, excepting
guavas and the meat OF one bullock
that they had killed.
Poole said Wilcox had thirty Go
men yet. The remainder OF his orr,
ginal band were either wounded
dead, deserted, or taken prisoners
Poole was in Manoa Valley yester,
day with Wilcox, and said that no,
body was hurt except one man who
had his leg shot of
lola, who used to be in the Mu
tual Telephone Co.'S office, is vii
cox's first lieutenant. Willie Qreip
and Carl Widemann had not beer
seen since the rebels left Diamond
Head, where both Of them had beer
during the battle,
Another man caught as they wer,
going over the ridge was Arthur
Fitzgerald, the notorious pal OF tn,
noted alphabetical Harden who Wal
deported as dangerous charac
ter. Fitzgerald held pass signeC
by the Marshal, and said he haC
come from Captain Zregler's camp
AS he could not give little bit o
information from that camp, Cap
tains Coyne and Chan. Wilder iguor
ed his pass and sent him in as
prisoner.
Just as Companies + and d joined
Lieut.. Kings squad Of Co. + at tn,
head Of the valley they were signale,
from the top OF the hill by MI
Laws, Auditor General, with oruer
to go again up the valley and clos
in and meet with Captain Kidwell'
squad from Nuuanu Valley. Whel
this has been effected, as it doubt
less has by this time, the countr
will have been thoroughly thrashe'
from Manoa Valley to Nuuanu Val
Icy.
1t is the opinion of our CORE
spondent at the front that the bac
OF the rebellion is completely broker