The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-07-14
CONSPIRACY IN HAWAII.

The Examination of the Alleged Com
/ spirators, Crlck and Sinclair-A Force
| Sent to Kanawitka to Arrest the MUIR
| derers of Sheriff Stotz and the Lepers
| In Retreat at Kailiula.
VANCOUVER. Il. c., July 10.-The
United Press correspondent at Homo
lulu, writing per steamship Warimo,
Under date July /. says the examina-
| ton of the alleged conspfrators, Walter
Crick and Sinclair, is the one theme of
absorbing interest in Hawaii at pres
ent. On the second day of the trial
witnesses were examined for the pros
ecution. The substance of their testi-
mony is as follows:
3. L. Goede testified that Won Tapiz
belonged to his company and read a
conversation to him had with Walker.
j. r. Marlor, boilermaker, who had
lived four years in Honolulu, and pre-
*iously in Arizona, and had acted for
| three months as detective, had many
conversations during that time with Il.
w. Walker on topics connected with the
provisional government. Walker said
he had a large number of men well
| drilled: also said he had plenty of arms
and ammunition to overthrow the gov
ernment whenever they wished. Wit
ness went spying at Cummings place
and heard what he thought was irregu-
lar drilling; is accustomed to drilling.
Walker afterward admitted that they
were drilling at his place.
Michael Kennedy proved that Crick
lived at the Central house George
was asked by Walker to join society
to overthrow the provisional govern
ment.
A. E. Strout, sergeant of Co. E., had
one conversation with Walker about
overthrowing the provisional govern
ment.
On the 30th the court refused mo-
tion to dismiss the defendants for lack
of evidence.
For the defense John Phillips testi-
fed to Marlor's poor reputation for
veracity. Mr.. Mitchell Hitchcock tes-
titled that Marlor made a report to
him about the supposed drilling. He
had held a commission as detective
since coming here.
Deputy Marshal Brown testified that
he had searched Cummings premises
and Crick's rooms without SECURING
munitions of war.
J. A. Cummings knew of no armed
men drilling on his premises.
w. F. Dreward, private secretary of
Cummings, testified that no armed men
had been drilling on Cummings prem
ises within three months.
For one person to have 5000 stands
of arms without his knowledge was inn
probable.
The court will probably not render
its decision about committing the ac
cused for trial until after the Fourth of
July.
June 80 the steamer Waialele sailed
for Kaf1assaitlxa with :. force of police
officers and soldiers with Krupp
h6witzeF, for the purpose of arresting
the nitrdefers of Sheriff Stolz, together
with the rest of the 1epers in the re-
treat at Kaliula.
A sergeant went along, also Prince
Albert, who believes that he can infiu-
etice the natives as former partisans OF
Queen Fhfna. Martial law has been
proclaimed for that part of the island.
It is hoped that the display OF force
will induce surrender without blood
she'd Kaliula is an isolated canyon,
accessible on foot with extreme dltfi-
fi1tt aid by sea only In fine weather.
The majority of the natives are
strongly opposed to the segregation OF
the lepers, which most of the whites
regard as vital necessity. The roy
a1ist ofgab, the Bulletin, violently at
tacks the president of the board of
health for disturbing the peace Of Dal'
bua which the government had left nm
ifiolgstedi AS matter of policy the
provisional government would doubt
less have deferred action but for the
urgency of the case and the murder OF
Stolz.