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The Republic of Hawaii government had one trial for treason after the failed 1895 Counter-Revolution in Hawaii. Those charged were found guilty, but pardoned after serving time in prison. [10] Charles T. Gulick (1841–1897), former cabinet minister; Robert William Wilcox (1855–1903), military leader, later delegate to US Congress
During the American Civil War, treason trials were held in Indianapolis against Copperheads for conspiring with the Confederacy against the United States. [60] [61] In addition to treason trials, the federal government passed new laws that allowed prosecutors to try people for the charge of disloyalty. [62]
Yunus Napotsk - Guilty of treason and war crimes, executed on 18 July 1943. Ivan Paramonov - Guilty of treason and war crimes, sentenced to 20 years penal servitude. Vassily Pavlov - Guilty of treason and war crimes, sentenced to 20 years penal servitude. Nikolai Pushkarev - Guilty of treason and war crimes, executed on 18 July 1943.
After the Governor mobilized the state militia in response, Smith surrendered to authorities, expecting to be released on bail. Instead, Smith was charged with treason against Illinois for calling out the Legion. Defendants charged with treason, a capital crime, were ineligible for bail. While in jail awaiting trial, Smith was killed by a mob.
Pages in category "Treason trials" The following 29 pages are in this category, out of 29 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. * Treason trial; 0–9.
He was put on trial in 1983 after prosecutors acquired a tape that included him saying he had accepted more than $100,000 in bribes from organised crime. ... If there is any consolation to the ...
Delmas Treason Trial: 1985–88 South Africa Apartheid 1956 Treason Trial: 1956 South Africa Apartheid Indian National Army trials: 1945–46 British India World War II Memel Trial: 1934–35 Lithuania Nazi [1] Salonika Trial: 1917 Austria-Hungary Sarajevo Trial: 1914 Austria-Hungary Assassination of Archduke Franz High Treason Incident: 1911 Japan
The so-called Lincoln conspirators were also tried by military commission in the spring and summer of 1865. The most prominent civilians tried in this way were Democratic politicians Clement L. Vallandigham, Lambdin P. Milligan, and Benjamin Gwinn Harris. All were convicted, and Harris was expelled from the Congress as a result.