The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-07

co,,nie NJ days later they were un-
earthed and sccreted at house OH 'he
mainland.
ROUNDABOUT WAY.
on tho night of January ID the pistols
were taken to Honolulu. TOWNSEND hau
left one man. Charles warren on 'he
schooner. V hich stood on to the northeast
10 await for the steamer Waimanato 10
tako her cargo of rifles The Waimanato
Ion Honolulu December &th called at
Mama Islet and then stood northeast 10
ind the schooner. Found her on New
Years Day. and received from her ~
Winchester rifles, with a large quantity
OF ammunition. Again called al Manua
Islot. and sent word 10 town that the
arms were on board. Stood out 10 sea
for one day. and on the evening OF tne
second ran into Bertelmann's. whale
b,at came on with Rickard. who told
them the plan must be changed about
landing half the arms at the iish mar
ket. as the dredger was In the way. AZ
must 20 to KakaakO, on the olhet Siue
Of the harbor. They stood out again Oh
shore, and spent another day with htcA,
ard on board. That day they hhlsheu
their coal, and had to burn deck shed'lie
ing Stsndng IN again the evening VI
the 3D. Robert Wilcox came OH from
told them the police had broken up tne
gathering at Kakaako. The Tihes %eIe
then loaded into the boats ana ohe-naIl
buried In the sand on Kahala, IN ana ide'
and the other half hidden In the pushes
at some distance from the former place.
The QUEEN FURNISHES IHE CASH.
on thet 22d the first witness was John
a. Cummings. Kalakau's last preHllci'
fgtf a
peared to tell all ne know, Thoroughly
confirming the testimony OF his men az 10
the chief agency of Seward In LANDING the
arms. He laid all the blame OF his own
compllcity upon Seward VINO iVed upon
him. and was his evil influence Nheh
Seward returned from the coast, Decoin-
Der 3D. he told Cummings that ne hdd
shipped arms by a tug boat, TO be traIs-
fcrred 10 q schooner, when had gone 10
sea A great sensation was caused by
Cummings stating that upon his inqur-
ing where Seward got the money to pay
for the arms the latter told him that the
Queen had given him a letter to Rudolph
Surcckpls who would furnish the neces-
sary funds.
Cummings remarked that Rudolph had
been here, and only Just returned nome
Seward replied that Mr.. FOllis dld the
business for Spreckcls. When Cummings
complained 10 Seward that he was leading
MIN into deep trouble for himself and his
family. the latter replied that he himself
alone would bear the consequences
Cummings son-in-law, Il. II. Walker
one of the four men on trial. next testi-
fed 10 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
lie had made cement bombs in l@3 TO
protect the Queens residence. lie was as
signed by Nowlein to capture the station
house, and George Markham was to help
him. Henry Bertelmann testified to Pack
man Radin bringing packages from {. T.
Galck to Rickard at Bertelmann's house.
Richard went aboard the steamer the
next night and sent an order 10 land the
arms at Waialae. Radin confirmed his
carrying letters between Galick and
Rickard.
TBU RFBELs PLANNING THE PLOT.
Samuel Nowlein's testimony came next
and made the greatest sensation OF any
before the tribunal, being very damaging
TO Galick and Seward Nowlein Rick
ard. and Seward had been holding meet
ings at Galick's house since September
planning the rebellion. They met sew
eral times week The plan adopted
was to occupy stations throughout the
heart of the city and capture the police
station, telegraph office and electric light
plant. so as to prevent the citizens
guards from rallying. Seward Furchas ed
and shipped the arms from the coast;
Nowlcin sent out agents to enlist men
and organize them i'm squads with cap
tains reporting to himself. lie also
helped arrange about landing arms;
R{rkor1 assisted generally.
NoWlein was chief in command In the
field Galick was the statesman of the
quartette with their help he drafted a
new constitution, prOclamations of the
restored monarchy and of martial law,
and wrote forms Of commissions for
Cabinet and other officers
The Queens private secretary, w. +.
Kaae who engrossed those papers, testi-
fed 10 having received from Nowle II late
in December, a copy of constitution t.
engross. 1t was in Galick's hand
writing. Also a proclamation and "A no
tice Of martial law; also comm ssions for
members of the Cabinet and for other
officers. lie went back 10 Galick to get
the form changed for the commissions
THE cAB.SEf MAD Uf.
All these papers witness copied out
and gave 10 the Queen. who signed the
appointments in his presence The mem
bers of the Cabinet were:
r. W. Wilcox, Minister Foreign At
fairs: Samuel Nowlein. Minister of the
Interior; {. T. Galick, Minister of FL
nance: G. W. Ashford. AttOrney-G neral.
Govenors-A. s. Cleghorn, Island Of
Oahu: Joseph Nawahi. Island of Hawaii
d. kwananakoa. Island of Maui: J.
Kalanianaole, Island of Kaui; Marshal
W. II. Rickard; Associate Justices An
lone Rosa and V. V. Ashford.
on the afternoon of the 23d third
trial commenced OF twelve native and
half-white prisoners captured from the
field. Among them were Lot Lane, Bipi-
kanent, Thomas Pool, who had boastei
of shooting Garter. and kaauha, former
student at Hampton. teaching tailoring
az kamchaineha school.
This trial continued that evening ana
the following morning. point OF IN
terest developed was the fersakng 10y
many natives of the gathering at Waialae
because no white men had come out 10
lead them. The leader, Bipjkane, or Bull.
was not seen fighting. HE was only
seen running away This noisy eX-leeis-
lator himself testified Tecklessly, swearing
that he had not fought against the Gov
ernment. His dramatic and roaring elo-
ouence caused much amusement In court
Later. on the 22d. the eX-Queen, IN her
chamber of Imprisonment above the
courtroom, signed a document or SUD-
mission and renunciation.
TIL w y y Mo'AHCHY rNpED.
1t was addressed to President Dole, and
was as follows:
Island of Oahua, Honolulu
ssJanuary "a 1895.