Ka Leo o ka Lahui, Volume II, Number 431, 13 ʻApelila 1892 — WARWICK'S SPYS FALL OUT. [ARTICLE]

WARWICK'S SPYS FALL OUT.

La?t Sunday morning as the train from Manana, Ewa, eame in with thelastofthe Arkm Pienie Party, hot words weie ezchaaged betwēen ihe Qermana «iid a munber of men «mplogF«d <m tbe Bpy Poree ofthe This fiHrced it must be reaft«eibered is a oew creatkm, and is aa *&xiili£ry tba Civil 8«rTtee of the eouiitry, and ihemen be]oa#ngtoit are »*lected for that purpoee£n account of their kiK)wledge aod pereonal experience. The epeeiai enemy to whieh this foroe is dirocted appear to be the foreign element of the Liberal Party, largely compoeed of German laboring men and meehaniea. As it was eui e ?Ud at Poliee Head Quarters that Wagiier's Drei Hundred Shermans woukl l>e oat in fbrce, the Spys were on the qui vive, under comutand of the and the Elee rocutor-in-Chief of the Department, (former Lieutenaht of the Rifles). They were at Manana, and wbat between gining and spying the force heoame b»ve, weakkt»eed and wanah. This lead to an opea rapture atSwa whieh ternißfttod at the Railroftd Dfpot, with the ront of the entire spy iwee. When safe in offioe, the Xl»ctmiit(Hr #as heardte say: E«i* ry, the mjgor and me oaa do them WUcoz &llahs all up, shquick, makehed ewHioi—Riug upStation Homi. No f«e <m old Bolabola. Kot tte«. Tooehant there. Shtan bj gims. R«T*hitMm Bhtarted. At this point he was takea home aad put to bed* where thedeieatedhero lay like a dyii*g gladiator aīl gory with beer of having done a great puhlk eemoe.