The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-03
SENT EN- OVER THE SEA
Honolulu Exports a Number Of Her
Large Sock Of Rebels.
OTHERS WILL GO TO JAIL
There VIII Be No Executions Ac-
cording to the Present Pro-
gramms, But the Punish
ishment Is Severe.

| SAN FRANCISCO, March 1.-The steamer
Australia arrived to-day from Honolulu.
Among the passengers are 10 cxiles from
the hawaiian islands, put on board by Of
| Ilclal5 OF the republic at the last moment
before the sailing of the steamer Among
the number are only few accused of &C
tual completely in the recent revolution.
1ho others are mostly Britishers and Ger
mans who made themselves obnoxious to
the republican government by too much
talking. Among the exiles who became
known as supporters of tho revolutionary
party are Wundeaburg, Creighton, Peter
son, R1thernil, Brown and Fltzsimmons.
Inc only prominent persons among
these eXlles are Charles Creighton and A.
+. Peterson, both of VIII ON have filed the
ONCE OF attorney general under the mon
archy, and +. Wundenburg, who at first
supported the new government and was
given position in the postal department.
and who afterwards joined the plotters.
The other eXiles are: Fred Harrison, con-
tractor; j. w. White, foundryman; John |
Rldin, hickman; George Ritman, iron |
molder; Jim Brown, hackman; James |
Levy, auctioneer; NJ. L. Bailey, auc- |
tioneer; Capt. A. Mcdowell, Carriane,
Greek, Camarinea, rancher and fruit
dealer; Manuel Refs, hackman: Arthur
l.
din, wealthy Australian.
The iron molders and foundry men
were implicated in the manufacture of
bombs found in the possession of the reb-
els. The others are royalist sympathizers
who talked too much. The exiles were
taken on board the steamer at the last
moment before she sailed. They are all
suspects in whose cases prosecution was
withheld, and who entered into an agree
Inent not to return to the islands except
upon being granted PERMISSION by the
government.
The most important news brought by
the steamer was the decision of President |
Dole and cabinet committing to IS years. ,
imprisonment and $4,000 fine the death ,
sentences imposed by the court martial
on Wilcox, Seward, Richard and Gulick,
he leading rebel plotters. This means {
hat there will be no execution as the re-
suit of the recent revolution.
Other sentences are Thomas Walker. 20
ears and fine of IS, OO); Carl Wideman, !
y years. William Greig, 20 years; Louis
20 years. The two last are !
lned $1,000 each. James G. Lane was
wen i've years and a fine of 5000 :
'amuel Nowlein and Henry Barlettan, I
wo prominent leaders, have been allowed {
heir liberty. They gave valuable evil
ence for the government, without which &
onvctions in many cases could not have
cen secured.
Captain Davis has been sentenced TO 10
ears and ordered to pay fine of $4,000. n
lie landed arms for the rebels. r.
Although the ex-queen's sentence has N
OF been made public, the associated q
ress correspondent was informed this C
forming by a cabinet officer that she had j,
cen sentenced to serve five years IN the el
'lson and TO pay fine of s., 600. 1t is
1derstood the sentence will not be
hanged by the president.
Within few days some of the prison. w
s will have been released. Among them m
Charles Clark, who gave information bi
at afterwards resulted in the discovery Is
arms and ammunition at the queens s'
sidence. RI
On the 22d 81 rebels were sentenced I, TO
'e years at hard labor. On the 18Th in.
ant a rumor was gong the rounds that
Q government was about to ask for
'ltish protection. Minister Willis atti. re-
was the reason given for this radical Nj
'p. 1t was thus stated that repre- 9 7
NATIVE of the United States had made VI
reasonable demands when he called on OF
mister Hatch the day previous. The th'
vernment officials said that Minister
Ills simply made the request regarding
ne OF the political prisoners who claim
protection of the United States. I I
The attitude of British Commissioner o"S
ives toward the British subjects in so'
we'd in the revolution is very satisfac- a
y to the government, as lie tells them 91H
hey got themselves into trouble he
lld not help them, and he knows they
having a fair trial
posed To aid tho ,ovorr' 1ri Bla
Ience in the treason c,ses - -. - auc
cannot dispute the guilt OF the Ameri-
citizens charged with crime, but he r.
raised the same questions as to tho ~
sdiction of the military court to enter c,i.
thol