The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-21
Continued from LIST Pdge.)

wanted more men at Bertelmann s,
and second request for more men
was received; witness then went over
to kaalawai and stayed there till 8
or 9 o'clock next morning; then re-
ceived orders to go to Nowlein's
crowd near the Waialae road; found
that there was an engagement be-
tween the government forces and
Nowlein's men; went over (witness,
Marshall, Widemann aud Nowlein)
into the next hill, as all the natives
had deserted; came down and heard
a skirmish between some natives and
the government troops; then the
four went into hiding in the bushes
and stayed there about a week, when
they surrendered.
Cross examination - Went out
there to take part and stayed there
until it was known the day was lost.
Louis Marshall, sworn, states: Am
10 years OF age; born in Massa
chusetts; went out on Sunday
morning; met 80 natives at Kaala-
wal; saw the natives were under the
influence OF liquor; went to Kahala;
was ordered by Warren to go to
Kaalawai and report what was going
on there; returned and was sent
down a second time; Townsend sent
witness back TO Kahala with an
order for l5 more men; was sent out
later to look for Sam NOwlein, and
found his men on the hill; told
Nowlein that there were fifteen men
at Kaslawai, and they ought to be
l. 30. h..xv
lay behind a rock and slept, being
quite tired then came down with
the three others, to a house near
Kamoiliili and hid in bush until
Monday last, when the surrender
was made; went to Kaalawai on the
Sunday armed with pistol; secured
a gun at the place.
Cross examination - First heard
that this affair was going to come off
on the Thursday night previous to
the trouble; witness stood up Off
GERS on Thursday night rather than
be arrested; Widemann and Greig
were with witness; witness knowing
that he was liable to trouble, went
into this last affair; been here four
years.
Carl Widemann, sworn, states:
Was born here; am ~ years Of az,
went out Sunday morning to Dia-
mond Head; got out to Kaalawai;
saw natives there and was told there
were more at Kahala; stayed there
until evening; went out armed with
revolver; about ll:30 NOwlein
came in and ordered the men to
move up 70 the rise OF the bill near
the Kamoiliil road; between 30 and
80 went up; stayed there all night
and all next day; Monday morning
government troops came up and the
natives opened fire, forcing the
troops back; later the place was
shelled by the troops and the natives
scattered; witness, Nowlein, Greig
aud Marshall went up in the valley
and returned to Kamoiliili, as de-
tailed by Greig and Marshall; in the
skirmish witness fired two shots, but
they being ineffective, he gave it up;
with regard to the bombs spoken Of
by Warren, Nowlein gave them to
witness at Kahala, and told him to
use them; witness told Nowlein that
hs would not have them, but was
told by Nowlein to carry them any
how; they were put in witness,
pockets.
James Lane, swon, states: First
went out to Diamond Head on
Saturday night by order of elder
brother; reside at Makao, Koolau,
fa' hers home; three weeks ago since
came into town; was told to go to
Kaalawai; reached there at 10 p. IN. !;
went to Kahala and found Warren,
a half-caste red bearded man who
claimed to be the captain; cleaned
the guns OF red dirt and sand, then
slept; Sunday morning cleaned guns
again, and then received orders from
VIM. Pua to go with him aud cap
tnre the telephone station; captured
the keeper, white ladies, and Ross;
witness on y had revolver at the
house below; then returned to Ka-
hala and slept; was aroused later by
Pua and ordered to go to Bertel-
MAINS; arriving there heard firing
from mauka side, then the bows on
the beach returned the fire; w. g.
Lane, a nephew of witness, was by
his side, and they went into the
' boat. shed; there were two other ma
tives in the shed; saw the shadow OF
some one, then revolver shot; the
native in the canoe fired two shots
and w. &. Lane and witpess T, L
into bath house adj lining where
they were arrested; witness had q
tie with ten cartridges in it, and
revolver when arrested; nephew
has been IN town over three weei !
= to day.
- Cross examination - Two shots
y were fired by the mau in the canoe
at what seemed to b" a white man
- the witness revolver was taken FRI n
him by Officer Luahiwa; no shot,
had been fired from it; (pistol pro
duced with three chambers empty
: The Judge Advocate states that
in justice to the prisoner he woulC
say that Officer LIah wa had mad,
the statement that he had fired two
shots and probably three IRON
Lanes pistol.
To the Court-Going on to q
years OF age.
w. T.. Lane-Will be Is years o.
age on the ID OF Nav,