The Arizona sentinel., 1896-05-09

New York.l
 The Louisiana Lottery The Rebellion
 in 1895 and How it was Put Down.
 Central Union Church on this even- ing was filled with people. It IS that a part of their plan was to throw bombs into the church, when the congregation was assembled and thus scatter death and constcrnation through the town, and seize the gov ernment building before the people could recover from the panic. It was known that the President and most Of his officials attended this church, and it was supposed that the heads of the government could thus be swept off at a single blow. The minister was m the midst of his sermon when a man entered and went up to MT. Edwin Benner, whispered something Tn his ear and went out again Benner be- gan at once to glide from pew to pew whispering single word to a man here and there. Each one to whom he spoke arose and went out .. They were members of the citizens guard. The preacher went on, tho a f1utter of excitement began to thrill his audience. So many went out that alarm began to spread. Judge Judd went to the vestibule anu demanded of Benner what it all meant, and Benner explained that the Royalists had arisen to overthrow the Govern ment. Just then company of Ma tional Guards dashed along the street at double quick, and the congrega- tion rose and left; the preacher know ing it was useless to attempt to hold them longer, closed his sermon with out ceremony.
 At Manoa, Wilcox and Lot Lane had probably about seventy-fve men, located among the high peaks, where they hoped to hold out until they could make terms with the Govern ment.
 The forces,of the Government were massed against them at this point. and the conflict ragged for some time at long range, but artillery and the long distance guns of the Government men drove them from their hiding place. Wilcox left ten men behind as a cover and went into Panoa valley. Two natives came in under a white flag. One had an ear cut with bull let, and they led the way to where a third lay dead with a bullet in his brain. Wilcox and his forces then re- treated into the mountains where they were reduced to the direst want, supplies being entirely cut off. They had no houses or tents, and were compelled to sleep on stones or in caves. On January 14th, Nowlein, Creig, Widemanu and Marshall were captured. They were found in thicket, and on being summoned to surrender, came out, dirty and be- draggled, their clothes torn and their faces and hands scratched. Marshall, mere boy, was the only one who seemed cheerful
 The War was now man hunt. The rebellion was broken, and the only question was the capture of the fugi- tives. Robert Wilcox was taken and sent to prison, and then the hunt for Lot Lane began. He was regarded as the most desperate and dangerous of the rebels, but was easily captured. Lot Lane was said at that time to be one of the finest specimens of physical manhood on the islands. He was over six feet tall and we'll proportioned, possessing herculean strength. His father claimed to be descendant of the king of Ireland, and his mother had the blood of the Kamehamehas in her veins.
 The Provisional Government decided to arrest the ex-Queen as the chief instigator in the conspiracy. Bombs and arms were found buried in her yard, and the confessions of those captured were sufficient to implicate her. Marshall, Hitchcock and Ad- iutant General Soper were sent for at 3 80 a. m , Wednesday, 18th, and a warrant placed in their hands for the arrest of Mrs. Liliuokalani Dominus, the ex Queen, and deliver her to Colo nel Fisher, commanding the militia at the Executive Building. They left at once for Washington Place, the ex- Queens residence, in two hacks. There were number of native guards around the house who did not even challenge the officers. The mistress of the house had no visitors inside.