The Arizona sentinel., 1896-05-02
Highest of all in Leavenng PoweE-Laesf UrS oy4 gsDa &>J>!A! a! ] RskI':s ERFkliss':
 ABSOEUTEEY EsTyBE
ABSGEaJTEEX EsEyBE

Bcrtelnant7, Lot Lane, Carl Widenan, JoiS'r Wise, all larf-castes;. Will Creig, half TabiGians Louis Marshall and j. " Eipihane, white men.
 Thtre is noqucstion but there were prom nent white men engaged II the, schema, and 1t is boldly asserted that English officials were among them Just how the arms. and ammunition were procured Es not knOwn Some say that q wealthy sugar planter on the Islands furnished thc outfit They were evidently, however, procured on the Pacific Coast, and brought ia as schooner to Rabbit Island off Kailaua, where they were transferred to the 1it- tie island steamer Waimanalo. The arms were landed aud buried in the sand a few miles from Honolulu. The number of reseruits to the cause of restoration had been estimated at from four to six hundred.
 Two o'clock, on the morning of Jan- uary 7th, was chosen as the time for the attack, and, early on the after noon of the 9th the leaders began to muster their clans. Bombs were made to be used at close quarters, ant some of the hand-grenades were buried in the yard or pG-hGJe of the Queens residence. The Winchester rifles and revolvers were taken up and cleaned and recruits hurried toward their headquarters. During Sunday. the 9th, number of residents and tourists out walking were made pris- oners. The rebels took possession of signal station and destroyed the tele- phone, but, unfortunately for their plans, some of them secured whiskey, ard the party became drunk, and be- gan firing pistols in cowboy style.
 News of the assembly of natives reached town, and Deputy Marshall Brown, Captain Parker, and half a dozen native police were sent to search the house of Henry Bertelman, where it was reported the rebels had secreted arms. A squad of the insurgents un- der Lot Lane were concealed at Bertel- mann's house. Brown with his force reached the house, and the deputy was reading the warrant to Rertel- mann, when he was interrupted by the sharp report of pistol. It was followed by dozen others in quick succession, mingled with the heavier detOnations of Winchester rifles.
 Brown ran to the yard where the battle was raging. From their con- cealment in the shed the insurgents were firing on the native police who were fgthing noble. J. B. Castle, Charles L. Carter and Alfred Carter who had followed the police came up just as the fight commenced. Charles Garter soon fell pierced by two bullets from the insurgents, both wounds be- ing mortal. Hali, native police lieutenant, was shot in the body, and another native policeman had an arm broken. Carter was taken in the house, but died two hours later. AL fred Carter started for a surgeon for the wounded men, and Brown and Parker left to call reinforcement, the latter taking with him two prisoners named Lane. They left the premises under fire The native policemen and MT. Castle remained in the house with the wounded, where Bertelmann was still kept as prisoner, while storm of bullets rained at them. At last one of the native police shouted in Ha, waiian that unless the firing ceased, they would kill Bertelmann. In less than an hour Alirel Carter returned with Dr. Walters, but they were fired on and driven back.
 Continued i'll our next)