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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, January 10, 1895, Image 2

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PAC1TIC COM1IERCIAL ADVERTISES; HOKOIOJIVU. JANUARY 10
1895.
ik. over, he would be
IUC 4VMVw " . . -
will move into Pauoa . VWIey. , M he
does so, it is more inau P" tilled
he and hi men will be either killed
or captured during the day.
CRUISE OP THE KE AU HOU.
The People of Mani and Hawaii
Ignorant of the Trouble.
The Inter-Island steamer Ke Au
Hon returned to port last night about
6 o'clock from a cruise to Maul and
Hawaii. Landings were made only
at Mahukona and Maalaea. Every
thing was found to be quiet at these
places. No one knew of any trouble
going on In Honolulu. Captain Free
man, who was in charge, reported the
surar mills grinding without any in
terruption. Some surprise was ex
pressed over the non-arrival of any of
the island fleet, but no information
was forthcoming regarding their delay
th cause of the cruise of the Ke
Au Hou.
Hon. H. P. Baldwin was the only
passenger aboard the Ke Au Hou, he
having gone as representative of the
Government. The following is the
report made by Mr. Baldwin to the
Government regarding the cruise :
"I left this port at 9:20 a. m. Tues
day, January 8th. Arrived atMaa
laea at 6:25 p. m. of the same day. We
found freight on the wharf and some
people to meet the Kinau, and some
carriages coming over the hill for the
SmepSpose. I landed with Captain
Freeman, who instructed the crew to
stay in the boat and say nothing.
Captain Freeman also stayed in the
boat. Alter a little conversation with
Mr. Conway, who has charge of the
wharf? I was satisfied that they knew
nothing of what was going on in
Honolulu, and that everything was
quiet on Maui. We left in a few
.invt. and started for Mahu
kona; arriving there at 12:05 a.
m. of the 9th. Captain Freeman
and I again went ashore; the cap
tain sUylne in the boat with
the crew. I went up and roused
ii nnAilntnnAnt of tue
landing, the regular uperintendent,
Mr. Falk. being on Maui. After a.llt
tle conversation with this man, I was
it.M- v.o Vii7 Viftd no nsniclon. ol
the uprising in Honolulu, and that
everything was quiei on xiwi.
fact, at neither Maalaea or Mahukona
thv fc anvthlne about news
from Honolulu. We got off to sea
again shortly, and skirted along down
the windward side of Maui. Ingoing
up on the lee and coming down the
windward side of Maui. I saw all the
plantations on the Island. They were
in Undine exceot possibly Olowalu,
and work was apparency "
usual. We arrived in Honolulu i at
KXTAnmm-w V did not S
any vessels on tbe trip, excepting a
schooner anchored at Kaunakakaij
eaid to be taking on wooa."
A SCARE INCIDENT.
Shots Out on King Street Caused
Some Excitement.
last night about 8 o'clock shots
were heard out Leleo way. This
caused widespread excitement. Word
reached police headquarters that an
armed force of the enemy was enter
ing the city by King street bridge. As
soon as this was received preparations
were commenced to protect the police
station and give the rebel Invaders a
warm reception. There was a large
force at police headquarters and these
acted quickly. The windows of the
Marshal's office on the Waiklki side
were closed and barricaded. Those on
the Ewa side were thrown open and
four men armed with rifles, stationed
in each. The main entrance was
filled with men and an additional
number of rifles placed within reach.
The same preparations were made at
the door of the receiving office, and a
squad of police was drawn up in front
of the station. It took but a few
minutes to accomplish the work.
Couriers were despatched to the local
ity of the firing, and until their return
things looked somewhat warlike
about police headquarters. Investiga
tion proved that a Chinese hackman
had attempted to cross Smith's bridge
after being ordered to stop, and a shot
was fired upwards to bring him to a
halt, by one of the guards stationed
at that point.
The report of the shot and news of
the invading party caused the wildest
sort of excitement aloDg lower King
trpt. and un Nuuanu as far as Hotel.
The Chinese stores and restaurants
hurriedly closed their doors, and for a
few moments a panic was threatened.
Along Hotel street up to Fort there
was a general stampede of excited in
dividuals, few if any of them being
armed. A number of ladles who hap
pened to be in that portion of the city
at the time rushed frantically toward
lio. 2 engine nouse. iae irue caustr t
of the trouble quickly spread, and in .
a snort time quiet was resiureu.
Looking for Carl Widemann.
Deputy Marshal Brown went up to
Judge Widemann's place at Punahou
yesterday afternoon to arrest Carl
Widemann, but failed to find that
young man at home. He was in
formed that Carl had been absent
from home since last Thursday. The
premises was searched, but the
much-wanted individual could not be
found. The Government received in
formation that young Widemann left
Wilcox's command on Sunday last
and has not been seen or heard of
since. He is supposed to be either
killed or with Bam Nowlein's crowd
or in hiding.
Murray Heard From,
A courier from "Tim" Murray's
camp arrived last evening for provi
sions and reinforcements. Some addi
tional men were sent early this morn
ing. Murray's party Is campad at the
PaJolo ridge. Nothing was seen of
the rebels yesterday.
NOTES OF TELE DAY.
list
RnmA additions to the suspect
will likely be made today.
Alfred Carter and his men were
near Koko Head yesterday.
A native carpenter named Pua is
one of Wilcox's lientenants.
It seems that every rebel is supplied
with a poi flag as a part of his outfit.
n.nm Tvnra VinilHP. OQ TSlTima
street, was searched yesterday after
noon. -rtr it rtaniai vhn was formerlv a
Judge at Wailuku, was arrested yes
terday.' Captain KidwelFs sharpshooters will
probably be sent to Pauoa Valley this
morning.
There are over 160 prisoners con
fined at the Oahu prison, as a result of
the rebellion.
A number of cartridge belts found
on rebels are supposed to have been
made in Honolulu.
It was reported yesterday afternoon
that Fred Harrison had been released.
Such is not the case.
Proprietor Krouse, of the Arlington
Hotel, Is busy these days supplying
food for the military.
A detachment of Company F was
sent to Manoa Valley last night to re
lieve the sharpshooters.
It Is understood that Liliuokalani
is under constant surveillance of the
police, though not under arrest.
fa docked today
guards will be placed on her and no
one will be allowed to go on board.
It was reported yesterday that D.
tit rsM-Viotf wm shot at Manoa. He
denied the story in person last night.
Business was partially resumed yes
terday. Several of the retail stores
were open, also the post office and
banks.
Charles Bartow, who surrendered
yesterday, is a son of the auctioneer of
early days. He was in the 1889 re
bellion. Comnoi Park at comnlained yester-
r?ar KM.nu Rnma truards would not
J . -fr , miJ.M
house shows signs of having been fired
into on several siues. xxia japuoo
servant who was shot In the leg while
in the house, and afterwards sent to
the hospital, is improving.
Seven Prisoners Taken.
Carnest Renken was sent out on a
mission yesterday, and returned last
night with four prisoners in cnarge.
He found them with three others, in
k.nininitr xfaVunn Point. They
could not give a satisfactory explana
tion of their movements and were
taken in charge. Three were left at
Kaneohe. A cartridge was found on
one of the men when he was searched
at the police station.
No Hanging Today,
It was generally reported about
town yesterday that the military au
thorities had decided to hang Captain
Davies and James Lane, the man who
is said to be the murderer of Charles
L. Carter. It was learned last night
that the report was not true.
JOHN M. VIVAS, Esq., has this day
been appointed an Agent to take Ac
knowledgments to Labor Contracts for
the District of Kona, Island of Oahu.
J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, January 9, 1895.
3SSS-3t
BYATJTHOBITT. the HOLLISTER DRUG
PROCLAM ATIOU.
EXECUTIVE BUILDING,
Honolulu, H. I , January
allow him to enter Judge Widemanns
residence.
Company B voted Miss Perry many
thanks yesterday for a supply of cot
fee. The young lady is a sister of
Judge Perry.
J. L. Osmer, the ex-turnkey, who
was supposed to be a deserter, Is said
to be at Manoa acting as an orderly
for Dr. Howard.
Dr. Weyson, of Company B, was
brought to town yesterday. Overwork
p rostra tea mm. xao w
front again today.
Additional soldiers were sent un
Nuuanu Valley last night to cut off
Wilcox's flight II he should attempt
to escape that way.
Com Dan v B men are a little sore
because they have not been sent to
the front. A detail was sant to Tan-
alus yesterday afternoon.
The register at the Police Station
shows six prisoners of war brougnt in
today, with Alex. Pauhau and David
Analui arrested for conspiracy.
Tn.nutn Miliar want to the front
last evening and was enthusiastic over
the bravery oi wmpu
"For hungry men tney iougnwiKe
tigers."
Wilcox's men are getting nungry.
Yesterday's prisoners state that all
tney nave naa since ouuuajr vr
baked bananas. They missed their
poi sadly.
A report came yesterday afternoon,
to the effect that fighting was going
on in the vicinity of Judge Hartwell's
residence. The story did not amount
to anything.
Caotain Frank McStocker, with
thirtfive Citizens' Guard, went up
Nuuanu Valley after 10 o'clock last
night to prevent Wilcox's command
crossing to Koolau.
The captured natives all have the
same story as 10 me cause oi men
following Wilcox. They say Wilcox
threatened to shoot them unless his
cause was supported.
A rebel was shot and killed last
night by some of Lieutenant King's
men while skirmishing on Mount
Tantalus. It Is supposed that he be
longed to Wilcox's party.
The sharpshooters objected to being
placed on patrol duty preferring to go
to the front. Their desire has been
granted and mo9t of Captain Kidwell's
men are now nunung reucia.
There is some talk of a royalist
league with a large membership hav
ing been formed in Honolulu some
time ago. Many of the royalists now
under arrest are said to belong to the
body.,
When the Sharpshooters returned
to their headquarters in the Central
Union Church last night they found a
very appetizing cold lunch awaiting
them. They thank the thoughtful
'donors.
Cecil Brown returned from Maka
Point at 11 o'clock last night. He
enptured three natives while away.
They were placed in Kaneohe jail,
and will be brought into town this
morning.
The body of the native who was
killed at Manoa Valley yesterday was
taken to a house on the road. It was
carried on Major Potter's horse. It
will be interred today by men de
tailed for the purpose.
Lewis J. Levey, the auctioneer, was
taken from his store yesterday after
noon by Captain Scott. When he
reached the Station he kicked very
hard but his objections did not save
him from being locked up.
John Badin, "Nick" Peterson, Jas.
Brown and Manuel Reis were arrested
yesterday. They are all drivers at the
"290" stand. They appeared to be the
most surprised men in town yesterday
when they were apprehended.
While Joseph Marsden was blazing
away at the rebels in Manoa Valley
yesterday, some men belonging to
Company A fired at him, mistaking
him for oue of the eneny. Fortu
nately the sharpshooter escaped unin
jured. Captain Thompson, of the bark S.
C. Alien, made up his mind to sail
yesterday, but was prevented from
doing so by the presence of two armed
guards on board of hi vessel. He
lodged a protest with United States
Consul Mills.
nporcre Beckley went out to his
Waikiki residence yesterday. He re
ports the place somewhat dilapidated,
evidently having been raided and oc
cupied by the revolutionists. The
Department of Fwaxce, i
Honolulu. H.I.. December 19 , 1894. J
Under Article 35, Section 1 of the Con
stitution, it is required that each mem
ber of the Cabinet shall make an annual
report of the transactions within bis de-.
partment, during the year ending
December 31. .
The Minister of Finance takes this
occasion to request .all those having
claims of a monetary nature, to present
them to this office, through the proper
Departments not later than the tenth
day of January next, after which date the
books will be closed.
AU persons having moneys on account
of the Government are requested to make
their returns promptly, in order that
there may be no delay in closing the
accounts for the year ending December
3ist, 1894.
' S. M. DAMON,
Minister of Finance.
3872-Ot 1613 4t
The righr. of WRIT OF HABEAS
CORPUS is hereby suspended and
MARTIAL LAW is instituted and es
tablished throughout the Island of Oaho,
to continue until further notice, during
ing which time, however, the Courts
will continue in session, and conduct
ordinaty business as usual, except as
aforesaid.
By the President:
SANFORD B, DOLE,
President of the Republic of Hawaii.
J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
COMPAN Y
8HOWING THE FINEST LIXE8 JN THE
CITY OF
Handsome Toilet Cases,
Manicure Sets,
Odor Cases, Sachets,
AND THE CHOICEST PERFUMES
FROM THE LABORATORIES OF
LUBIiS, LUNDBORGr, COLGATE,
ATKINSON, ETC.
Republic of Hawaii.
ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S OFFICE.
Water Notice.
In accordance with Section 1 of Chap
ter XXVI oi the law s of 1886 :
All persons holding water privileges or
paying water rates, are hereby notified
that the water rates for the term ending
June 30, 1895, will be due and payable at
the office of the Honolulu Water Works
on the 1st day of January, 1895.
All such rates remaining unpaid for
fifteen days after they are due will be
subject to an additional 10 per cent.
Bates are payable at th9 offise of the
Water Works in Kapuaiwa Building.
ANDREW BROWN,
Superintendent Honolulu Water Works.
December 20, 1894. 3873-td
G. WEST,
Commission -:- Merchant
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
Carriage Materials
Of Every Description Including
OAK, ASH, HICKORY
- AND
WHITE WOOD LUMBER,
Spokes, all sizes ; Savern Wheels,
Wood Hub Wheels, Sawed Felloes,
Bent Kims from l to z mcnes,
Dump Cart Shafts, Wagon Poles,
TVmKI frAfl. Riruylft-treea.
i Wagon and uart turns, au sizes ;
AND A FULL ASSORTMENT OK
'rimmers, Materials
rCarriaee Hardware, Norway Iron,
and Steel Tires.
XJm Having a long experience in the
Carriage Business, I am prepared to sup
ply Carriage Builders, Plantations, etc.,
with first-class materials, personally
selected, at the very lowest cash prices.
XyAll Island orders will receive
prompt attention.
MASONIC BLOCK,
Corner A lake and Hotel Streets.
?gTeIephone No. 350. SS78-tf
ATTENTION !
I WOULD RESPECTFULLY IN
form my friends and the public that
I am still in the Tinsmith and Plumbing
business That I am now offering for
cash regular size 2x6 feet, Zinc Lined
Bath Tubs, witn ring, unain ana email
piece of pipe ready for connection for
only $10 each. Also Stone Pipe at bed
rock prices : 6 in.. 45c. a length ; 5 in.,
40c. a lennlh ; 5 in . , 25c a length.
All kinds of Jobbing promptly
attended to.
CRing up Telephone 844 and your
orders will receive prompt attention at
lowest prices. JAS. NOTT. Jr.
Notice to Consignees.
THE BRITISH 8TEAM
er Bentala is entered at
f!nstnmR- f!nnitrnia a rt
requested to pass tneir entries at Cus
toms at once.
NAN YU SHA COMPANY,
411 King street,
3S83-3t Agents.
The Hawaiian Gazette Coupaxt
manufacture rubber stamps of all
descriptions.
HONOLULU, H. I., Jakdary 7, 1895.
Pacific Guano and Fertilizer
COMPANY.
Q. N. WILCOX President.
J. F. HACKFELD.... Vice-President.
P. O. BOX 484.
T. MAY .... Auditor.
E. SUHR Secretary aud Treasurer.
MUTUAL, TEL. 467.
OUR NEW W0BK8 AT KALI HI being completed, we are now ready
to furnish all kinds of .
ARTIFICIAL : FERTILIZERS !
ALSO CONSTANTLY ON HAND
Pacific Guano, Potash, Sulphate of Ammonia,
Nitrate of Soda, Calcined Fertilizer Salts7
ETC.. EIC, ETC., E1C, ETC
o
Special attention given to analysis of soils by our Agricultural Chemist.
Ail goods are guaranteed in every respect.
55For further particulars apply to
PA0IFIC GUANO AND FERTILIZER COMPANY
DR. W. AVERT) AM. Manager;
General Order No. 13.
All persons in the District of Honolulu
except those engaged in the Military or
Police Forces of the Government, who
have in their possession any arms or
ammunition, are hereby ordered to pro
duce the same at the Marshal's Office
before Twelve o'clock noon tomorrow,
January 8, 1S95.
Any such persons in who3e possession
any Arms or Ammunition are found after
that hour will be liable for summary
arrest and imprisonment, and the Arms
and Ammunition to confiscation.
By order of the Commander-in-Chief,
JNO. II. SOPER,
Ad j atant- General
NOTICE
Under MARTIAL LAW every person
found upon the streets or in any public
p?ace between the hours of
9:30 p m. and 5 a.m.
will be liable to arrest,
unless provided with a pass from Mili
tary Headquarters or tbs Marshal's
Office.
The gathering of crowds is prohibited.
Any one disturbing the peace or dis
obeying crder3 is liable to summary
arrest without warrant.
By order of the Commander-in-Chief,
J. H. SOPER,
Adjutant-General.
"Wtfc Tilted -
etc , Ju.st to umw--
10,0 00 Ft ,YUovdditVT - .
ScotveTraYv&Vfcl'
DELICATE
DELICIOUS
! ! DAINTY ! ! !
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
BED LABEL OTSTEES
Will be received at the office ot tne
Minister of the Interior till 12 o'clock are new pack-Large, Fat, Extra selected. One trial will prove their menta.
noon on WEDNESDAY, January 9tn,
Sealed Tenders
1895, lor the furnishing of 10 Rubber
Connecting Hose for Pontoon Pipes.
Specifications can be seen at the office
of the Superintendent of Public Works.
The Minister of the Interior does not
bind himself p accept the lowest or any
bid.
J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Inierior Office, January 4, 1895.
3885-3t
Nu BtThe Cans of This Brand Contain a Greater Quantity
' m T A. L A m
Than Those oi any uww
Frank B. Peterson & Co., Coast Agents
FOR SALE.
Hew Columbia Bicycle, Model 36,
Inner Tube Tires.
At a Bargain.
Inquire of Wm. Savidge, Real
Estate Agent, Merchant st.
3885-tf
EVERYBODY BESTOWS
Geo. W. Lincoln
Is Burned Out, bat Still Prepared to
Superintend or Build Anything from
a One-roomed House to a New
City Hall.
All Orders Left With John Nott, King
Street, Will be promptly Attended to.

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