The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-18

James McInerny has been
brought from Waikiki. to his
home i'll town. He is steadily inn
proving.
Mrs. John M. Vivas is very ill.
She is suffering collapse of the
nervous system following the
excitement.
Some of the boys were playing
with J. w. Girvin's- gun at the
station house last night and sprung
the bullet twister.
If you want to buy, sell or ex-
change stamps, 90 to joint. Brown,
No. 4, Masonic Temple, Alakea
street. Box44I..
Several of the prisoners of war
lhave been a little unwell from the
excitement they have endured for
the past twelve days.
Two Cinnamon had a fight on
Hotel street this morning, resulting
in one receiving a slash with a
knife across the forehead.
Fine pleasure boats for ladies
and gentlemen at the new Hawa
ian Boat House, foot of Richard
street. Moonlight boating parties,
etc.
]. H. Van Giesen says he is now
completely indicated. He holds
that this is the rebellion he was
trying to tell about in court a few
weeks ago.
Mrs. Bertelmann, mother of
Henry Bertelmann, was called to
the station house last night and
Intercepted on the tight at Bertel-
mann's house.
]. J. Williams took pictures of
the prisoners marching from the
Police Station this morning. The
camera was placed on the upper
veranda of the Post Office.
The police squads on the other
side which have been searching for
Lot Lane were called in by tele-
phone last night. Captain Larsen
was very much disappointed.
The native policemen enjoy jokes
as heartily as any one else. In
front of tent in the Station house
yard they have put up the sign:
Two Chong. Coffee Saloon"
Judge Widemann visited the Sta
ton house this morning to secure
the release of a japanese who had
been arrested for not having pass.
He aid not inquire after his son.
Mr.. Curry, tourist from Port
land who offered his services to the
Government at the beginning Of
hostilities, stood guard at the cor
ner of King and Alakea streets
Thursday night.
A business man, several late
employees of whom are now in
Oahu prison, humorously remarkes
that all of his men retained by the
Government, will not receive their
wages for time lost.
In a strictly business sense peace
and quiet reigns once more. All
business houses are open except
the saloons. Trade is quiet but
improving. Shipments to the
other islands are very large.
A squad Of regulars under Lieu
tenant King marched thirteen pris-
oners to the Executive building
this morning. Major Gulick and
Louis Marshal, two of the number,
stepped off with the soldiers.
Lot Lane stated last night that
he went to Diamond Head for the
purpose of entering the rebellion.
When the row started at Bertel-
mans house he was cleaning guns
and making ready to go to the
front.
c. H. Ulukou was arrested last
night. He is the owner and was
the rider of the gray horse cap
tured at Kakaako on the night of
January sd. 1t is believed that
he was with the rebels straight
through.
A handsome bouquet was sent to
the Station house this morning for
William Greig. On card attached
, were the words: For Willie, with
aloha from Elsie" The flowers
were delivered to the prisoner in
his cell.
Lot Lane was furnished comfort
, able clothes by the Government
this morning. Considerable diff
. Guilty was experienced in finding a
shoe large enough for him. II
takes lots of leather to cover Lots
foot.
I, James Boyd's searching party re-
. turned from Waikiki this afternoon
' They found lot of trinkets, but
{ little of value or importance. A
! fine pistol and new belt, full o
a cartridges, were taken from China
man living on John Ena's place.