Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-03

AUCKLAND, n. b., February 2.-Ad-
vices from Honolulu, under date Of
January 10, announce tnat ex-Queen
Lihuokalani has been arrested on the
charge OF completely with the insur-
gents in the recent rebellion. All the
insurEent leaders have been taken into
custody and are being tried by court
martial. Three Of the leaders pleaded
guilty TO treason. Martial law is main
tained.
The rebellion turned out to be COM
pete fasco. After the first engage
msnt the rebels scattered, aud some
time later Wilcox, Mowlin, Buttelmau
and others of the leaders Of the insur-
rection, were captured.
Shortly after Queen Liliuokalsni was
arrested her house was searched aud in
it were stores OF arms and dynamite
bombs. The arrests resulted in the
restoration OF order 10 Hawaii.
Advces dated January q, say that
quite large quantity Of arms, imported
for the use Of the rebels, have been
seized in addition 10 those found tn the
house Of the ex queen. The MeSsrs
Savals, the importers Of the arms, have
been fined.
WASHINGTON, February 2.--The latest
DEVELOPMENTS In Hawaii, as contained
In tha Associated Press Auckland dis
patch, was agreeable news 10 Mr.
Thurston, the minister Of that country.
/ The dispatch, ne said, contained reas-
suring advices of the suppression OF the
! rebellion, which he was cOnhdeut would
be the case from the tenor Of his pre-.
yiOus Information from Hawaii. The
collapse Of the rebellion he had
expected. Concerning the ex'
Queen, the Minister said the
latest inforaation he had seen
concerning her was that she had gone
out 10 the residence of Nowliu (or No
lap). one of the leaders Of the revolu-
ton. His residence was located on
Pearl river, about fifteen miles from
HouOlulu.
"Now that the Queen has been ar
rested for comUliciIy in the rebellion,
what will the authorities do with her?
Will she be banished from the coun-
try?" asked the reporter
That is q matter L do not care to
discuss." answered the minister That,
in connection with the possible effect OF
her continued residence in the Islands,
is a ouestion that will be dealt with by
those who have the affairs of the nation
entrusted to their care. Nor eau talk
about the possible disposition OF the
cases of Wilcox and other leaders oil
the rebellion"
WASHINGTON, February 2.-The news
NJ the collapse Of the Hawaiian rebel
lion was received without much surprise
by members OF the House TO wnom u
was made known, except that part mar
rating the arrest of the deposed Queen,
which excited some comment. Inc
opi MON was generally expressed tnat
the Oueen's strength must be very small
and her following must have fallen
off greatly. If she could be
arrested without any resist
asca beipg made. Discussion was
.tirred over the penalties which might
be visited upop the leaders OF the in
surrecuon, aud several Republicans
evDressed the opinion that IL would be
well for the government TO execute
two or three OF them for treason, ac-
cordipg TO the laws of most civilized M
lions, and as a warning TO others. To
visit capital punishment on the Queen,
il was said, was probably a more severe
opnIshmpnt than would be favored,
Notwithstanding her demand for the
heads of men who brought about the
astoblsbmet.t OF the republic