The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-07
HAWAIl'S REBELS IN A HOLE.
TIE EX-QUEEN TAKES THE OATH
OF ALLEGIANCE.


in Revealing the Plot of the Reb-
cIs-The Volunteers and sharp
shooters Relieved From Active
Field Duty-FOur New Members
Chosen 10 Fiji Vacancies In the
Advisory COunciI-Arms in the
Queens Residence.
Correspondence Of United Press via
steamer Australia
Honolulu. Jan. S0.-On the 18th inst.
John S Walker, Maj. Seward and c. 7.
GaHck were arrested for completely in
the purchase and landing of arms for the
rebels. Mr.. Seward was one Of the ex-
queens commissioners to Washington last
sumner. Galick. who is deeply impli-
Gated was minister of the interior with
Gibson. These arrests were made in con-
sequence of disclosures by Nowlien. VIII
cox and other prisoners. who have been
vieing with one another in their reve-
laHous
On the morning Of the 18th. the ex-
queen was arrested at her residence b.
Messrs. Brown and Parker and con-
fined in the former royal bedroom in the
palace, where she now is. Mrs. Charles
Clark continues to attend her.
That afternoon the volunteer troops
and sharpshooters were all called in and
dismissed to their homes. None of them
were killed or severely wounded. The
weather during the campaign was mostly
cool and dry, with moonlight nights
In Nuuaaa and Ontautaius it was cold and
wet during the last few days. The Cen
tral Union church was evacuated by the
by the volunteers at 3 O'clock who ate
and slept there when not out in the field.
-Four new members, Nessrs. Hosmer.
Kennedy, Castle and Wood, were chosen
to fll the vacancies in the advisory coun-
ell. Two acts were passed, one approprlat-
ing $4,000 for special expenses incurred
during the insurrection. and the other
enabling the President to appoint officers
of the national guard in time Of war This
was TO enable certain lawyers to act on
the military commission for trying the
rebels Judge Austin Whitney was accord
ingy made colonel Of the first regiment.
with A. Kinney as captain of the staff.
The President appointed the following
military commission Col. Whitney, presi-
dent, Capt Kinney judge advocate; Lieut..
Col Fisher, captains, Zeigler, Pratt, Cam
ara and Wilder, and Lieut. Jones.
There was no celebration Of abrogation
day on the nth except a noon salute.
The military commission opened court
in the morning. thirteen prisoners appear
a.
Seward 7. 3. Walker. Bowler, Rickard,
Bert Elmann. Wilcox. Nowlien, the two
Lanes Grey, Wiedmann and Marshall.
n Iae prisoners were allowed time to confer
with counsel and the court adjourned.
Charles Clark a chief attendant of the
e1Queen, gave the damaging information
which led to the discovery al her resi-
dence Of 40 rifles, II pistols, swords, IS
ul belts and 1909 cartridges; also q
1omos Of different patterns. This last the
Bulletin lately royalist paper terms a
Hghitul find" White and tton were
arrested for casting a number of the
bombs found. They were emp Dyed by
heruemann, they claim, to make p as or
nsments for fence posts
President Dole thanks w G. Gown for
assuming the cost of twenty-five sol
llers during the rebellion also H. May.
LOT S,VW given by him for war uses.
n skilled native scout was sent up the
mountain to search for Lot Lane Lane.
however came down starved out and
stIJ sut5Ienaered himself He was the only
rebel leader stu out.
AL OF the important rebels in the field
an1 most of their white accomplices
anu hstgators have now been arrested
~ 70 Jan. l9, 3l0 persons were held pris-
VHe9s oy the government on account of
we Ieoelion. OF the rebels taken from
NAe held, four were foreigners and 125
XM ~ NllG dCcOlupllCCSs LllTLy-nlQe
weIe Ioreigners and III natives. Only the
M M whites are included with the natives
lug court opened on Jan. IS with the
,asy eisht prisoners named above who
mse charged with treason and levying
"a' On lhe republic. Paul Neumann ap-
TVa'ed as counsel for Wilcox, Grey,
'Vulhann and Marshall. Antoine Rosa
vas counsel for James and William Lane.
s'G"Ien and Bertlemann refused coun-
Inc taking of evidence was begun
ue afternoon. Wilcox end Nowlien
piealeo guilty The testimony was com
q 80 80 loT the prosecution early in the
cl'1IAoon Of Jan. 9. " llcox, James Lane
Neldmann and Marshall testified
.rlHe lHe deTense, mainly proving the ex-
I tbay weak and incapable conduct of
lsL "Aoie AFFAIR. Neumann pleaded for a
4 Ki.s sen ehee, urging banishment Capt
froro set forth the great public danger
''Um The rebels
4ns testimony on this trial developed
a4se amount of precise information
peolt the actual PROCEEDINGS of the rebels
ue held. From other sources it is as
n V-ap tnat only 2SS rifles were landed
N "aaIap and that the whole number
# nsn 'ves gathered there was 30 There
ay were gathering during Sun
s..,dA. ydA. g. They were employed in
Ind ting IN NE rihes, which had been buried,
kas ~ selting drunk on gin. Nowlien
nroas, ~ chlet command. Bill Wilcox took
or,-Ia ela le action Of the shore, Nowlien
ns,a r,'a I-oIhg at Palolo, aided by Wied-
stril, gray and Marshall. Nowlien had
f,'utel bombs to some of his officers
5a Vi lheSe flung by hand had given the
M, ulal the rebels were firing shells
l,ic,." cannon, which was an error.
M w. W'tA forty men, retreated into
b. s'-i'alns and walked across Manoa.
tbe'le dispersed entirely that night
Sysnr -l0untains, himself crossing to
ONE Nowlien and his three younger
ftsr 4-On5 set up Paolo Ridge and soon
taals5 Woiliii, where they lay con-
b. 1a tor week, fed b. the natives.
ta.co ''e .s'e attempt proved an absolute
rs In- 5ush the incapacity of the lead
sane.,SH -SH or discipline in the men, and
On ~ ~ iack of courage and persistence.
h. ~ zst the military commission be- |
<harg'5 'rial Of the four leading men
II an. "'tA procuring the importation
csa.5 ana aminuntion-C. +. Galick,
aar5 ~ T. G. Walker and Mai Sc
M dker alone pleaded guilty, Galick
keumssa.o 81. onasis pleading not guilty. Mr..
bur or,.. 1ppeared for the defense OF the |
i,sts5y ward and r ckard were i'm
cn wa. 0y the testimony yesterday Now !
Ia sIeS aeeply in It, John Cummings
H a, 4i,V implicated. He was King KaIa-