The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-02-11
QUEEN LII ADVOCATES.
SIZE SWEARS ALLEGIANCE TO PRES
IDEHT DOLE.
The Republican Government Had Her Shut
up IN Her HoDe-Speckle. Furnished
MONEY for the Revolutionists.

4
| Australia, Honolulu. January So.-on the
| 18th instant John S. Walker, Major Seward
and C. 4. Gallick were arrested for COM
| plcity in the purchase ard landing OF arms
| for the rebels Seward was one of the
| queens commissioners to Washington last
summer. Gallck who Is deeply implicated.
was minister of the interior with Gibson.
These arrests were made in consequence OF
/ disclosures by Nowlien, wilcox and other
! prisoners who have been vieing with one
/ another in their revelations I'm the morn
| ing OF the 18th. the ex-queen was arrested
/ at her residence by Brown and Parker
/ and confined in a former royal bedroom in
I the palace. whore she now is. Mrs. CharieS
/ Clark continues to attend her. That after
/ noon the volunteer troops and sharpshoot-
ers were ell called in and dismissed TO
their homes None of them were killed or
! severely wounded.
| The New Council.
| Four new members. Messrs. Hosmer Ken
! nedy Castle and Wood, were chosen 10 III
| the vacancies in the advisory council. Two
! acts were passed-one appropriating Soo,ooo
! for special exp nses incurred during the In
! slrrection, and the other enabling the pres
! ident to appoint officers OF the natlonai
| guard in time Of war. This was 10 ehaole
| certain lawyers to act on the military COM
mission for trying the rebels. Judge AUSTIN
! Whitney was accordingly made coiohel OF
! the First regiment and w. ~ Kinney Cap
/ tain Of the staff.
/ The president appointed the following mil
| itary commission: Colonel Whitney, presi-
/ dent; Captain Kinney, Judge adNocate'
| Lieutenant Colonel Fisher, Captains AeiS-
| Ter Pratt Camara and Wilder and Lieu
tenant Fantaresa.
A TrightfuI Find.
! Charles Clark a chief attendant OF the
ey-aueen, CAV, the damaging information
which led to the discovery at her residence
l.
/ thirty-eght fun belts and 900 cartridges;
/ also twenty-one bombs OF different pat
/ terms This last The Bulletin, lately a
/ rcyalist paper terms n 'friShtfui find
/ White and Ritton were arrested Tor casting
I a. number of the bombs found. Ihey were
/ employed by Eertclmann, they CLAIM, 70
/ make twenty ornaments for fence posts
I President Dole thanks w. q. Irwin for
! assuming the cost Of twenty-five soldiers
during the rebellion: also Ii. May for $1,000
4 given by aim for war tses.
A Skill d native scout was sent up the
/ mountain TO search for Lot Lane.
Lane however, came down starved out
/ and surrendered himself. He was the only
rebel leader still out. All of the rebels IN
the field and most of the white accom-
/ plices and instigators have now peeh ar
rested.
/ UD to January 10Th $40 persons were held
prisoners by the government on account
( of the rebellion OF the rebels taken from
! the leld four were foreigners and 10 ma
4 tivcs. OF accomplices thirty-nne were for
! eigners and lii natives. Only the mar
/ whites are included with the natives
The story of the Rebellion.
The court opened on January 18th with
I the last eight prisoners named above, who
Z we're charged with treason and levy!ug war
/ on the republic. Paul Nemann appeared
/ as counsel for Wilcox. Groy, Wiedemann
/ and Marshall Antoine Rosa was counsel for
/ James and William Lane. NOwlein and
/ gertclmann refused counsel The taking
! of evidence was begun in the afternoon.
! wilcox and Nowiein plead guilty. The
4 testimony Was completed tor the prosecu-
/ ton aarly in the afternoon Of January
18TH. Y ilcoX James Lane, Niedemann ana
! Marshall testified for the defense mainly
/ nroying the extremely weak and incapable
/ conduct CT the whole affair. Niemann
/ pleaded for a light sentence urging ban
/ isbment Kinney set forth the great pub
( lie danger from the rebels. The testimony
on this trial developed large amount of
/ prcciee information about the actual pro-
4 ceediucs Of the rebels in the field. From
! other sources il is ascertained that only
! .SS rifles were landed at Waialao and that
/ HE whole number o. natives gathered was
( 90 These men were gathering during all
! Sunday, January 9th. They We're employed
! in cleaning the rifles &c the sand in when
they had been buried ana in getting drunk
.
4 Bin Wilcox took immediate action on the
( shore.
Nowien commanded at Palao, aided by
/ Wiedemaun, Grey and Marshall. Nowlein
/ had distributed bombs to some Of his otii-
! Gers. \ lew OF these flung by the hand
had given the idea that The rebels We're
/ firing shells from a cannon, which was an
! error. Wilcox, with forty men, retreated
! into the mountains and walked across
/ Manao. His force dispersed entirely that
night in the mountains, himself crossing
10 Nunann. Nowlein and his three young
| er companions got up Paiolo ridge and soon
after TO WoiliilL where they lay concealed
/ for a week, fed by the natives.
The whole attempt proved absolute
! nasco through the incapacity Of the leaders,a
lack OF discipline in the men and a general
/ lack Of courage and persistence.
I On the twenty-tirst the military com
, mission began the trial of the four lead
inr men charged with procuring the i'm
portatlon Of arms and ammunition-C. f.
! GaIlick, Rickard, T. p. Walker and Ma
/ ior Seward. Walker alone pleaded guilty
! CaIick with emphasis pleading not guilty
! %eunann appeared for the defense. OF
! The four only Seward and Richard were
! implicated by the testimony yesterday.
Eowlien was deeply in it. John Cum
| mugs was also implicated. He was Kala-
! Klaus last premier.
SprecLSies Furnished the Money.
! miags stating that upon his inquirinS where
/ Seward got the money TO pay for the
| arms the latter told him that the queen
| had given him a letter to Rudolph Spreckles
! who would furnish the necessary funds.
| Cummings remarked that Spreckles had
| been here and only just returned home.
Seward replied that a Mr.. Follis did the
! business for Sprecklcs. When Cum
| rnings complaint TO Seward that he was
| leading him into deep trouble FOR him.
| self and family the latter replied that ne
| himself alone would bear the consequences
Cummings's son-in-iaw, L. Is. Walker,
| one of the four men trial, next tesu-
| ned to having gone with Bertelmann TO
| get shells cast by White and Ritton pre-
| tending they were fence ornaments. Now
lein furnished sticks of dynamite and
| Walker filled the SHELLS, adding bird shot.
| How 1t Was to DE Done.
| The plan adopted to occupy stations
| throughout the heart OF the city and cap
| tire the police stations. telephone office
| and electric light station so as to prevent
the citizens guards from raliying. Seward