The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-03

communication with its defenders. At his
request Mr.. Willis has been furnished with
d Iull stenographic report Of the evidence
IN BoWler's case, as we'll as in those Of
Guiick and Seward Mr.. Willis also urged
upon Mr. Hatch the propriety Of exempt
ing Bowler from the humiliation of wear
ing the convict uniform, on the ground
mat he is a political prisoner. He repre-
sehted TO Mr.. Hatch the Importance of
making that distinction in the cases OF
me insurgents generally. The government
. - y. not inclined to recognize any such dis
uhctlon- Bowler is now wearing the con-
Wet dress
nj dI. Bowler has been prominent for many
. 80 - d political wire puller. He made
q handsome property fifteen years ago ont
81, 81 D@ullulhg @ the palace, which cost over
S1SO,OOO- IN 1887 he received a very corrupt
oonract from Kalakua for importing a
NeIso OF south sea laborers. The reform
party VINO seized power that wear an
lulieu u ms contract before he had ACTUALLY,
sApehded anything. He claimed $50. 600 for
.oss ~, oi expected profits. Three years later.
""en me national party came into power
ne got 1hat sum from the legislature and
several thousand more, which the needy
hauFe legislators added to be distributed
among themselves.
90 Iar as can be learned the Honolulu
puohc are well satisfied with the SEN
.TneSs' as the wisest to be imposed under
all the circumstances
oah francisco, March 2-The steamship
Ausuaia, which arrived this nornfn5
brought the following deported nasse1'
sers from Honolulu: James Brown. G
y. creighton, John Radin, A. 2. Peterson
ana r. Mundenberg, in the cabin. ana
zArtnur White. Nick Paterson, +. II. Red
Waro' L. Caridana and p. Carreggi. in The
Storage. III 'iie
AS general rule. the deported pas
seHsSIs refused to be interviewed say
,,s mere was really nothing to say, and
u'ueL the circumstances any criticisms
"ouid De ill-advised. Charles Creighton
attorney general under the queen said
tnat ne had been kept six weeks in iail
WiIhout being charged with any offense
Iils requests, made through the limited
states minister and his own counsel 10
De INFORMED of the nature of his offense
meIe' ne SAID, treated with no notice
Inc only response he received was from
the marshal who informed him that bo
would be Kept in custody and if no charge
could pc made he would be deported FORE
IDLY, II necessary. Creighton, defining his
position on Hawaiian politics. said he is
an annexationist, but unalterably opposed
10 missionary party.
r. *. Redward, a contractor in Homo
Iulu, absolutely refused to be interv,ievved
done him, 1t was the part of prudence not
TO indulge in criticism Asked If redress
was by recourse of law, he answeGed no.
George W. MacFarlane. premier under
halakua, confined himself to the state
ment that he is out of politics and that the
trouble on the islands is at an end
J. Emmeluth, member of the advisory
council. said the situation had auieted
down so as to warrant the belief that the
natives would now come in for annexation
The council had decided upon the queen s
case and had agreed on her Imprisonment
for five years, and fine of s., 5,O0O Though
the verdict had not been formally an
proved by President Dole, yet it was un-
derstood that the president would not
change 1t, and in fact, the sentence was
affirmed shortly after the steamer sailed
Appleson, who is credited with having
drafted the constitution which Lilioukal-
ami attempted to force upon the kingdom,
said he had been in Jail for six weeks and
had no particular complaint to make.
DR.. K. Brown of the University of Cali
fornia said the government has things
perfectly in hand. The general sentiment
relative to the queens trial is that she
has been fairly treated.