The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 1

i 'J I- i n. Ay vav Ay 1 EtblUued July l5B. VOIi. -NO. 3893.

HQiNOIiDIUV IIAWAIIAK ISLANDS, EDXESDAY, JANUARY 1G 1895, PHICE: 5 CEHTS, fr'i HI lili 1 'SI In i I t. i ill I till II i til MM i Business Carba. and even now sustained by that royal- Carta- ssCarS3- METHOD OF IIIIIDIIIG JUS, Captain Cordes of the mounted polled assisted in taking the men nto custody. -7 Truthful Account ctTEeir Arrival and Placer Landing. As the days' come and go more and more is learned concerning the methods of the revolutionists In effecting their mode of warfare and the means employed to secure munitions of war and recruits for service.

At least two the principals connected with the purchase and landing of the arms used the rebels have mada confessions touching these points and other matters In connection with the late uprising. These are Captain William Davies, of the steamer and George Townsend, who played an Important part throughout the move- mL ciraiiifi Mi mgSll ill nu Henry Bertleraann's residence atWaiklkl. where the first shots of the EUbcllioa trere fired. Cross shows place where Charles h. Carter was gtandiiif when tbct.

Upper cat hovs canoe house adjoining residence on right side, near back steps, from where the shots that killed Carter were fired. uwo inuiviauaij, recnuy pia visit ostensibly for the best nt ox ms neaxin, iut me real purpose of his tour will Justify the statement now credited to bis mission. It is now claimed, and the rlslm I said to be partially cubstactLitrd bv the confessions in the band cf tLs Government, that the "MJor" purchased the arms, ammunition asd bombs and perfected the necessary arrangements for bringing them to tlie Inlands while he was absent, A tUT wsj employed to carry the outfit cf war outside Golden Gale, whero City were to be transferred into a echoencr. Right at this point the pertlnrnt and Important question thrusts it eeix forward. Who furnished the money to do all this? This tort cf work Is not done for a rsere 0-012 end it la well known the "Major est a rich man in bis own riht, Thsra era many plausible stories aSott concerning this point, gible has been ascertained to willy an accnation.

BuCIce it to tzj, however, tbat the funds must have cose from some source, or sources, favorable to the royalist causa. Ono cf the white men now under arrest far com plicity in the uprising, Is raid to have negotiated a loan cf 515,003 recently, through a local attorney, secured by mortgage. According to the story told by the crew of the echooner, the ctove men tioned course or procedure wcj carried out. After the arms had been cslely on board, the echooner hesdea or the Paradise cf the PaciHc cn her dangerous and questionable mtrslsn. It is understood the schooner, -cr sealer, Is the IL R.

fend commanded by dpt. A. P. Lcrtntrcn, who bears reputation a cxnr adventurer. Those who received tha arms from the schoensr Izttr cannct recall the name, but dlxiinctly remember she bore a German cue, cndir.7 in berg." Reference to Ehippln xlies show the Wahiberg arrived Li Ban Fmnclsco from a cruiso cn November 1st.

and was the only tcssI cf tbe kind bearing a thsa in that port about the time the arms are supposed to have been shipped. This fact, or 'coincident, aIK tallies with the date cf "Llajor nziz. Previous to the arrival cf tie- schooner in Hawaiian waters, it hzl been arranged for her to land or near Rabbit Island, cn the ether side cf Oahu from Honolulu. According to an evidently, pre-arranged plan, Charle" Warren and George Townsend were stationed 1-7M W. H.

EICXARD- out on Rabbit Island to await the arrival of the echooner. They remained there several days before the eagerly looked-for vessel hove in sight. In the meantime, however, they required the use of a boat, supposedly to enable trips to be made to shore for provisions, etc. Their wish must have been either divined by 'Major" Seward or else he had been informed of their want, for he certainly sent a boat to that point by the steamer Cummins, on which he paid $2.50 freight, and which was landed at or near Kaneohe and taken charge of by a native. When the schooner finally arrived at the appointed rendezvous Warren and Townsend went aboard of her for the purpose of assisting the crewo land the war-like cargo.

Findl it DR. 1HOORE DENTIST. Ariisxtca" Ccttig, C-Office hours: 9 a. m. to 12 M.

SCSOlm and 1 p. m. to 4 p. u. M.

Grossman, D.D.S. DTCISTTIST, 83 H0T2L BT2CT. S. NISHIMURA, COMMISSION MERCHANT, DEALER IN Japanese Provisions, Dry Goods, Fancy Goods1, Etc. PIUCES VEIIV MODSHATE.

Foster Block, Nuuanug Street. New Goods A FINE ASSORTMENT. TILES FOR FLOORS And for Decorating Purposes IJuATTDXa OP AIX KlWDS, Maxtla Ciqars. WING WO CHAN CO. IX 21 IT unanu 0tr)t.

Great Republican Victory WK HAVE ON HAND A SOBTMENT OP FINE AS- EKGMSH SERGES! Tweeds, Clny Worsteds, Diagonals and Frencb Casslmeres Suitable for the Bolidays. Our prices are lower than ever. Give us a call before ordering. MEDUIROS Tatloss. Arlington Block, Hotel Street.

3847-2m F. W. LIAIwHiNEY, TYPEWR ITER, CsDTevanccr and Searcher cf Eeccrds FIBS. LIFE ASD Accident Insurance. All kinds of Typewriting done, promptly, cheaply and accurately.

AXSO GUZNIZJZXL. CH3T.TiTT.QTOR. 318 roar btbxxt 3343-tf Steam fc3y Yukij and Bakery f. HORN, Fraetlcal Conrectloner and Bker( NO. 7i HOTEL STREET.

3753-tf WM. L. PETERSON, Notary Public, Typewriter AND COLLECTOR. Office Over Bishop Bank. 331S-y DR.

J. UCHIDA, Physician and Surgeon. No. 5, KTJKUI LANE. Office Hours: to 12 a.

m. and 2 to 8 p.m. Mutual Tel. 532. Massage.

A TBS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE 1TJL that she will attend a limited nuzn- ber Address at H. M. Wr4tsy'fl ft. jvEdl Telephone 75.

S22o-tl CL BREWER Queen Street, Honolulu, II. 7. AGENTS FO'R Agricultural Onornea Bsrar Ilcnonia tiuzzr Yalluia Cttajr Widhca Bugar Matea Cr-ir Ilaleakala Xlanch Kapa- trala Kancn. line Ban Francisco Packets. Oh3.

Brewer Lino of Bcstoa Ytzkzta. Areata Boston Board of Underwriters. Acsnta Philadelphia Board of Under writers. list or orriCEitsi P. 0.

Jones Qxo. II. Uanager E. F. Bishop Tres.

and Becy. Col. W. F. Aixek Auditor O.

M. Coozae II. Yatxbbouss O.L. Oaetsb .....) YOU CAN GET llaviland China, plain and decorated English China, White, Granite; Cut Glassware, Moulded and Engraved Glassware, Agateware, Tin ware, Lamps and Fittings, Flower Pots, Fruit Jars and Jelly Glasses and a thousand other useful and ornamental articles at ft T. Queen Street Stores.

SS07-U Co. KEAL ESTATE -AND- iLOnsrs. FOE SALE. Desirable Property in all parts of the City. Four Houses on Punchbowl street at ft bargain.

A 4-acre Lot at Makiki. Lots 4 and 5, Block 25, Pearl City. A2-acre Lot at Kalihi. Besidence at Elalihi with barn, pis pens and chicken coop, 120x10: suitable for a Chicken 13 zii 15 Kaatnninn Street Telephone 639. Near PostofEce.

Castle Cooke L'd LIFE AIID FIRE Am raw EHBLAHD MUTUAL Life Insurance Company I OF BOSTON. Ctna Fire Insurance Company OF HARTFORD; HONOLULU CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY "I i W.W. WRIGHT, Proprietor. Carriage Builder AND REPAIRER. A11 orders from the other islands in the Carriage Building, Trininiing and Painting Line, will meet with prompt attention.

CXTT. O. BOX 321. HOS. 123 AHD ISO FORT STREET 3S63-y it i mnnrrnrrnn BSDRM3CE JENNIE L.

HILDEBRAND, U. D. Homeopathic Physician. HOTEL STREET, Opposite Union street. CZTOffive hours: 9 to 12 a.m.

and 2 to 4 p. m. Mutual Telephone Ho. tllO. 838-0 rn c.

J. WHITNEY, Teaolier of Klooution and XJra matio Art, Arlington Hotel. 3884-1 A. PEtmYf ATTORNEY AT I A And Notar Fabllo. Office: Over Bishop's Bank.

S692-ly T71LLIAII C. PABKE, ATTORNEY AT LAW AI Agtot to Uk AeknorrUdgninu. Orric No. 13 Kaahnmann Street, Hono- lnlUiH.I. GONSALVES CO, Wholesale Grocers and Merchants, Wine 225 Queen Street, Honolulu, H.

I. H. MAY Wholesale and Retail Grocers OS FORT STREET. Telephones 23. P.O.

Box 470. 3450-y HAWAIIAN HARDWARE HARDWARE, Cutlery and Glassware 307 Fort Street. S575-ly BEAVER SALOON, PORT STREET, OPFOSIT2E WILDS2 A H. J. NOLTE, Proprietor.

First-clasa Lunches served with Tea, Coffee, Soda Water, Ginger Ale or Milk. FBOM 3 A. M. TILL 10 P. M.

Smokers' Requisites a specialty. WM. F. THRUM, TJ OE. Room No.

11, Spreckels' Block. 3859r3m HOIIOLULU IB0H W0RES Steam Engines, XSoilen. Bnfsr II11U, Coolers. Craca and Ie4t Cteafilas. And machinery of every description made to order.

Particular attention paid to chips' blacksmithinsf. Job work excuted on the shortest notic. lewis a Utiokale and Retail Grocers 111 FORT STREET, Telephone 240. P. O.

Bex 207 LEWERS COOKE, Successors to Lewers Dickson. Importers and Dcibra in Luincsr And all Kinds of Building Materials. yO. 89 JOBT STREET, nOSOLULU CON-BOIXIXflJTISX Water Wcrks topay, Lmitea Izgxztii, Comsr illgaani Fort Ets. HOLLISTER 3710 1558-lv Agents.

JOHH T. WATERHOUSS. ImpeiUr wad Daele fa GENERAL HERO AND IDE. BO. 25-11 QatnBtrt, Honolulu.

M. W. McCHESNEY SONS WHOLESALE GROCERS -ASD DEALXES 15- leather and Shoe Finte HONOLULU. Soap Work Tannery. AGENTS Honolulu Honolulu H.

HACKFELB CO-, ftpripral finrmTliqrinn A o-pnrq Ueueral UiUlUlaiUU -tliiCiltS Cor. Fort and Queen Honolulu. Details of PlaciDRebei Weapons on Hawiiiaa Soil. IOKO M8T OF CONfIRATOflS. Gnral CalUa In of Truopi on Tut.

dly-Lot Laa thm Only On Mot Tf Itnln th Fold Urothcr Bays Urn 1 In Koolnu Iicbc-Is Art Senttcred A thorough search was made yester day for Lot Lane and bis followers, dui noimng was seen or tne men. Wilcox said that In bis opinion the men were biding at the head of Pauoa Valley. On this information Deputy-Marshal Brown, Captain Parker and a number of mounted native policemen left the station early yesterday morning. They took Ioela, the native who was cap tured with Wilcox, as a guide. They first went to the highest peak on the Pali side of Konahuanul, While searching for the rebels, they found a hut that had been occupied by Lane and his men.

Later on they found three carbines and several boxes of cartridges. The country In the vicinity of Kona huanui was given a thorough search, but without success. The police then returned to town. Many people believe that Lane's followers have deserted him and the rebel made his way to Kabuku, where his father lives, and is in hiding. Early yesterday morning John S.

Walker was locked up on a charge of conspiracy. He was notified at his office that he was wanted and immediately surrendered himself. He acted as an agent for Captain Davies and the iteamer Waimsnalo. This connection was the cause of his arrest. Very few people are to be found who believe that Walker has been in league with the rebels.

It is understood that Rickard called-at Walker's office several times to see Davies, but a third person was never present during the conversations. "Major" Seward, the rain maker, was locked up also yesterday on a charge of conspiracy. He has kept away from town since the first day of the trouble. He was found yesterday at the residence of John Cummins at Pawaa. He was taken to the reef.

Some time ago Seward visited the United States and was absent for two or three months. It was freely rumored that he went away for the purpose of purchasing arms for the revo lutionists. His return was eacrerlv looked for by royalists and they seemed greatly relieved when he did arrive. It was claimed at the time that he went away with a draft for $25,000, money furnished by the ex-queen's sympathizers. If this is so, the money order can be easily traced through one of the local banks.

Seward, has been with John Cum mins for a long time, and Is said to be bis private secretary. It is understood that Nowlein and Wilcox will be called upon today to make a statement in regard to every thing connected with the rebellioi Tney seem to be anxious to confess everything, hoping to. save their necks by doing so. "Wilcox was visited yesterday by Theresa. No -others were allowed to see him.

The rebel leaders are supplied with food from friends on the outside. Charles T. Gulick was taken into custody about 4 o'clock. He is charged with conspiracy. It is claimed that he had something to do with the purchase of arms for the rebels.

Gu- lick is an old resident. During the monarchy he was a Cabinet officer at one time. lot lank's brother taken. Patrick Lane and Manuel Rosa were orougoc ia ine siaiiou last evening about 9 o'clock, thev having beenjeap brought to the statiou last evening tureu in Manoa vauey uorporai A. E.

Weirirk, A. McAngu and Wil lie Mason, tiirnilfrs of Squad No. 1, Citizens Guard, under command of B. F. Dillingham, and wh are all employees ot the Woodlawn dairy.

These men have made ten or twelve arrests during the recent trouble. Patrick Lane is the third member of the Lane family to be put under arrest, the much-wanted Lot Lane being the only one lacking to make the family gathering complete. On their way in Lane said bis brother was Koolau. Captain Parker will probably I ofto in The arrest of. Lane and Rosa was! 1 made in the house belonging to Curry.

of by I 1 I I ment, together with a side-light statement made by Charles Warren, as the following hitherto unpublished history will show. Going back to the very inception of the trouble that followed, It will be interesting to trace the purchase and landing of the arms used by the rebels, for without these there would have been no attempt made to carry out the movement inaugurated and captained by Robert W.Wilcox, which had for Its ultimate object the disruption cf the present Republican form cf government and establishing that cf a dlcta-torshin frulded and contrcled by the obstinate, oppressive and hereditary evil genius of that much misguided individual. The opening of hostilities proved conclusively that arms had been landed, and apparently In eudcient quantity to make a formidable attack. As a natural result the all-absorbing question was," where did they come from? How were they landed Who contributed the money to purchase them, and by and from whom were they purchased 7 -These Questions seriously disconcerted the Government officials, or at least so for a time. Taking up the tangled skeins and diving far down into the intrica cies of a well-known fact, light -soon began to dawn, and gradually patch by patch was ntted into the kaleido- opequuu 1 All reports to the contrary notwlthXJ tandlng.

Captain Davies has made a conxession, ana mat comessiou materially assisted the Government officials in bringing order out of chaos. His statement, too, is duly credited and contains many dam- arriner reflections against a num ber of persons, not the least among whom is himself. There has been no attempt on his part to shield either himself and others connected with the most damnable plot up to the present period of civilization, in nis statement, CaDtain Davies cranbically describes the cast allotted to him in the partially successful drama, and with a realism worthy of the most finished actor, he tells the story from begin- ninEr to end in a comprehensive ana im pressive style. The only apparent circumstance wherein he showed a weak and unbusinesslike point was in allowing his zeal for the success of the cause he had espoused to get the better of the calm judgment usually dis piayw ujr wiw results, in connection with services of played by those possessed or far seeing me wuu uc uuiu. ro ieaa up iu iuc uisiu puiuis issue, it will be necessary to recapitulate to a certain extent.

"Major" Seward (more commonly and generally known as an accomplished mixologist of the seductive and exhilar-atinpcocktail to the ex-crowned heads of Hawaii and who has studiously continued in the same capacity since the hula, opium and gin. monarchy received a violent death and appropriate funeral to his whilom alii, both in the confines of that person most hospitable home as well as on trina ahroad. and rithout im- pairing in the least degree the local and international reputation enjoyed,.