Newspaper Page Text
&SjMmJmp '" " W Ml ''? T'JfPr '. ' ' nwi" -
"W
The Bulletin Wins a Diploma xbf Merit
Evening Bulletin
MONEY making In bull
ntn It possible only
when Intelligent attention
Is given to every depart
ment. And one of the most
Important departments It
that of publicity.
CkpVftTiFOR
Tliu .MuHt Populnr
H.motulu Hiihu I lull
I'lnyar. I I I i
50LULt
EVERY DAY.
-aiw:
Vol. XI. No. 1018.
, HONOLULU. TERRITORY OF HAWAH, Pill DAY. AUGUST l(i 1901.
Pkiok otJnNifl.
DAVIS FIB BRIEF
AUTHORITIES UPHOLDING
NO RIGHT OF APPEALING
FREAR'S CHARGE
IS FLUNG BACK
BY JUDGE GEAR
DTI UIIII VS. PERRY
JUSTICE PERRY
ft;
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I
IGNORES HIS
QUALIFICATION
CHIDA OUT OF PRISON
PORTUGUESE GIRL REFUSES
I'wmw. ' ' 'Mji
n , ' , 'nmwf"
I, ;
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NU
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'i
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Brief Also Covers Id Exhaustive Style
the Constitutional Questions
Involved in Habeas
Corpus Cases.
George A. Davis lias filed a oluml
nous brier wltn tlio Supieme Court in
support of his argument lu the habeas
corpus cases, now under advisement.
The brief on the question of the tight
or appeal states that the Supremo
Court Is absolutely without Jurisdic
tion lo hear the appeals from the de
cision of the Circuit Judge In these
cases.
The Attorney General has relied
upon Section 1145 of the Civil Laws of
Hawaii as giving him the right of up
pcnl In behail of the Territory from
judgments releasing prisoners on
habeas corpus. The brier argues that
no sections lu the civil laws providing
for appeals contemplate appeals In
matter of habeas corpus.
The bilef cites numerous authori
ties In support of the following propo
sitions: "The Legislature has provided uo
procedure whereby an appeal can bo
-taken fiom an order or a Circuit Court
discharging a prisoner upon habeas
coipus.'
"An appeal Is a civil law process
and lemoves a cause, entirely subject'
lng t.o law and the fact to n review
or retrfal '
"In me absence of any statute, th-i
decision of a Circuit Judge discharg
ing the prisoner can only be revolted
by erroi or writ or error."
' decision on habeas corpus Is not
appealable or subject to review"
"A discharge under a writ or bullous
mi put by a court of competent Juris
diction nelng In favor of personal lib
erty. is final and conclusive, and an
at lest under the sa.nc charge Is tin
law nil.'
"It Is fuither, submitted, assuming
that the cause nnu the record nre be
lore the appellate court, what ques
tions can this court review on appeal?
A Circuit Judge certainly has Jurisdic
tion to liwuc a writ of habeas corpus
and to discharge tho defendants, and
this appellate court will not reverse
the Bame ror error, where the court
below- had Jurisdiction In the cause
anu ol the prisoner, and where 't
would not be reversible on a writ ol
Hnoi,"
Tho brWf soes extensively Into tin
((institutional phase or the wholj
question
"Any act on the part or tho courts
or these Islands which Impairs thu
suveielgnty or the national authority
mid the lights or derendants under tho
Constitution or the United States 13
void.
'The Sunieme Court or the United
States decided that a Jury must be of
twelve men, no more or less, and no
accused prison can consent to be trle.l
by a juij of less than twelve."
"We submit that the statement ol
the Attorney General's brier, that a
State can dispense with Indictments
by flrand Juries, that It enn dispense
with unanimous verdicts, that It can
dispense altogether with trial by Jury,
and that the provisions or the Consti
tution in regard to these matters aio
held by tln Supreme Court or the Unl
cd Static not to, apply. Is a most re
markable siatemeiit, and will not bear
Investigation."
"It Is submitted that the Jurisdiction
or tills appellate couit U not complete
until the lecord Is removed ns well as
the oulei and Judgment or the Judgo
or the Circuit Couit discharging tho
prisoner from custodv. and that can
cinlv be dnn bv aid or n certloiarl In
this Juilsdlitlon."
Or (Jan Dedication.
The dedication or the old Kuvvalnliso
oigau In the newly rebuilt Kaniollllll
chapel will take place Sunday after
noon nt :' o'clock. Dnvld Al, one of
the members of the church, has ai
lunged nu excellent program for thai
oitnsion. Uev. II. II, Parker of lin-
vvulahao, James Knkuole, one of tho
Sounder memueis of Kawnlahno and a I
number of other young men of thai
chinch, will make addresses. Mlsa
Hattle .Mail t,e regular organist nt tlw
Kavvalahao church, will play the or -
win All those Interested In the wu-l
of the chapel aie cordially Invited lo
it tend
Be sure you are right
then go ahead.
Before declJIne where you will
locate your family the coming year, I
on It e!o any harm to h n-stly con-1
M.r in. m,.lt nf C.lleoe Hill"
,... ... ...... .- -. p-
r-rom the standpoint ot health, cxol -
ntss and security of Investment, you
do net want econJ-hand Informa -
Hon. STItrET I'UMORS OR MOSS
mr-vf ipinnrr;
BCK 1'itEJUDCr.S.
You want the Facts.
The silcj agenti will show you the
properly still uu-.old, anJ will give
vou authentic Information as to
prices, trnii, ttansportatlon, water,
building plans, etc., etc.
Don't go it blind.
We slnll be glaj to shnw s'ou th;
property even though v,ou do not
expect to purchi'e at once.
McClellan, Pond & Co.
or Castle & Lansdale
'mu-iS' ; .
1.11 Jlt4JfelJ.liitMWi
Judge Gear when seen by a llultctln
reporter this moinlng was ready lo
talk regarding the statement made by
Chlcr Justice I-'renr In this mornings
Advertiser.
"1 see the Chief Justice denies tint
he made any statement as to tho
habeas corpus cases to any one except
the foreman of the Orand Jury. The
Chler Justice was not telling tho truth.
He told me nlmsclr and I stated It In
open court yesterday that the decision
111 the habeaB corpus cases would bo
ready Tuesday, but that thero woull
be a dissenting opinion, which he did
not know would be ready at the same
time.
"The Chief Justice also told me that
he had told these same things to Fore
man Abies. He also told mo that ho
had talked wltn Deputy Attorney Gen
eral Cathcart on the matter, but some
one came In and Interrupted them be
roiu he had gone Into the subject very
tar.
"I consider It most extraordinary
ror the Chlct Justice to Interfere with
a Circuit Court Orand Jury, and I
have not the slightest doubt that col
lusion and complete understanding ex
Ists between tne Attoiney Generals
department and the Chief Justice."
Cecil Ilrown, guardian of tin picp-
crty of Mary AlheTarkcr hat filed
his annual accounts showing bilunio
of $1103.18 on hand.
CAPTAIN OF THE TOBEY
STOLE AWAY FROM FRISCO
Has Six Firemen as Sailors Who
do Not Understand Eng
lish Scotty the
Mate.
The bark Gerald C. Tobey. after an
exciting time. In getting away fiom
San I-ranclsro, arrived hero this mowi
lng, fifteen days Horn port or depart
ure. Tho vessel experienced a, pleas
ant trio nil the way down, and brlnrs
a eaigo or bricks, nil, lime, sand nn I
general merchandise. On deck Is j
new steam launch ror the Inter-Island
Steam Navigation Company, which
will be put ahoat d the Manna Loa and
u.i"d as a tender.
'llio Tol'sy was the last vessel to
leave San l'ranclsco bo far as known
alter the time the strike became gen.
eral. The last of the cargo was
rtowed by the iaptaln and mates and
''apluln S.uuiuers and mates of tho
.Mohican. Vin the vessel hauled to
the stream to nwalt a crew.
Tub Sailors L'nlou had it watch or.
the vessel, and n patiol boat kept a
lookout to see that she did not get n
cretw.
Captain Gove got ashore after arm
ing his mates and giving orders Unit
no one should be allow ed nboard not
I known to be fi loudly. He hustled
around for a crew, but could And no
3ailors. All the union men rufused to
work, and the other Ballois were In
timidated by the show or strength on
the part or the union.
Iu his hunt ror sailors. Captain Covo
came acioss six Chlleaneo firemen.
They could not undei stand English
an were no' sallorB. but were willing
to wml;. Getting these men and their
baggage Into a steam launch, the cap
tain covered them with tarpaulins and
stalled lor the Tobey, Ho was met
by the union boat and asked It he had
any men
Ho leplied that there were
tlnee nboaiit Hie Tobey and was al
lowed to proceed coining alongside
the bark, the Chlleaneos were hustled
aboaid and a tug, which had been ar
ranged ror, got a line to thu vessel.
,foie the union men saw how thoy
had been Tooled tliu Tobey was under
w ny.
The ninte or the Tobey relates n
harrowing tale of his attempts f
nini, the- sK South Americans imdin
j stand whnt he wanted them to do. Iln
i.nys that they wero all willing, but all
they ciiow was when they wero bun-
igiy II" stnit"d In to talk Hie Span
' Isl tangling" to them, hut found Hint
they understood Ills way of using Hi.'
, profane better and moved moio quick
ly Ilxcept tor hauling on lopes, the
captain and mates did most of tho
sailor work on the way down.
SISTER ALBERT1NA WINS
The case of Sister Alf.ertlna iriis.
.. . ..."," ,,..."'"' ' ." ...
. n-y to, juj,iwinui i.aiuiu luiuu iu au
1 end this forenoon by a verdict In favor
of the plaintiff as Instructed by the
1 court. The cidlct awards the title to
i Plaintiff or 5 1-100 ncieB or land In
Pauoa valley and damages ror wrn-ig-
fill possession by the defendart of
J0C8 31. The defense placed no wit
nesses on the stand. I ('. Jones wai
chosen us foreman of the Jury. I
AOST I'LOI'LE I'ATRONIE THL '
Merchants' Parcel Delivery'
COHI'tNV
WHY PONT YOI I?
Gill uo BLUR GUI when you wish
tns'iid anything down town, and re
quest your dealer to send vour goeds
home by the . .. M. I I). Co.
Prompt delivery am! ...
careful attention assured-.
FID
I
.nnJHtlltMhl
d ,
ON HABEAS CORPUS
Was in for Twenty Years But Was
Convicted Without Present
ment and Indictment
by Qraud Jury.
In the Circuit Court this morning
Judge Gear iclrased anothei iruusi
Hon period" prisoner on habeas cor
pus on the ground that he had be"n
convicted without presentment and In
dictment by a Grand Jilry us pre
scribed by the Constitution of the Uni
ted States.
The person released was Chlda Man
7abaio. convicted, before Judge Perry
or manslaugntcr In the first degree lu
May. 18DU. Ills sentence was twenty
years' Imprisonment.
High Sheriff Ilrown, not wishing t?
undergo another sentence lor con
tempt, did not arrest Chlda lu the cor
ridors or the touit house, but had sta
tioned David Kaapa In the yard to ar
rest tho released man as ho camo
forth from tho building. The moments
were row ami snort ill which Chlda
breathed the vrealh of Ireedom. Kaa
pa took him uncle to the stn'ion ut
once.
When the habeas corpus matter
was brought up by K. M. Ilrcyl.. At
torney General Dote was present. Ho,
arose at once and said:
"Willi I, have had no talk with tho
members of the Supreme Court, I 'in
derstand the questions of law Involved
lu this case are to be covered In a le
clslon to bo rendered on Tuesday "
"I noMce, Interrupted the Court,
"that the inlcr Justice denies Hint
theie Is any truth in tho report that
the decision will be ready on that ilnv.
"lals Court will consider no excusoi
ror postponement. This Couit will
never presume that a decision of tho
Supremo Court will uphold or reverso
any or Its oideis. In this case, bellev
Kg llrmly ns I do In the Illegality if
the prisoner's conviction and Impris
onment, there Is only one thing tin
Court can do. This Court's position
In the habeas corpus matters Is still
law. The legislative enactment giv
ing lo Clicult Courts tho tight to nl
tow writs of habeas corpus has not
been repealed that this Court kluiwj
of. There Is but one thing this Court
can do. and until this Court Is told by
a higher power that It Is wrong. It Is
bound to do It.
The prisoner was then told to stnu 1
up while his discharge was ordered.
Attorney General Dole gave nutlet
or Intention to appeal.
LIGHTS FOKWAIKIKI.
People ivho live In Wnlklkl and who
have to return home during the night.
are out after electric lights for the
Wuiklkl road. They Male that w'th
n very little double the government
could arrange with the electric icim-
pany for the placing or a number of
llnhts which would not onlv lluht noo-'ed
pic on their way hut which would main' could make epilte a good denl of mou
lt much safer from n standpoint of ey fin charily We would suggest that
footpads and the like Ileretofoie. thiee men be picked out to take cue
the Walkikl people have r.M said very of the money that Ik tuktn in at the
much but. a dally ghince at the I'n- gate and that thei.e also decide the
lice Court calendar has given them
a flight and now they me out In earn
est after a number of lights.
Bulletin h. Advertlner.
The cnine of luheball liitwcen em -
ployes of the Ilulletln and Advertiser
will take place on the .Mnklkl baseball
grounds at :!:30 tomoriovv u..einoou
The band will not play but there prh . i
Ises to be music.
GORMAN JUMPS TO 1000
Gorman has each day graiiually
gained upon tho leaelers and now
hcadh the list Leslie has taken so'
mill plnco and ltobeitson Iiub dropped
to thlld. llio people have nt last hee.i
given nn opportunity to show tlmlr
uppieclallou lor whnt the players have
done
Then- has been nn average or "00
votes n day dopnslted lit this ollke
since the contest begun
lhe prlzo oiiercd by the Ilulletln is
on exhibition In tho window or II
Wlchman. 517 Port street, and will bo
piesenieii to tho player lecelvlng tho
glcali-Hl manner or votes nt Hie close
of tho contest Oct. 15.
, u,,ei1 for ' l,u Published each even-
lug in me iiiiiitiiiu uiicii iu cmv ui
"".' '""'.I3.1, . .. . ...
' ' uuilllion 10 me coupons co oe cm
fiom the first pago of the Ilulletln,
now subscribers are to lie given re
ceipts with coupons attached, entitling
them to votes as foltowa:
Players
GORMAN
LESLIE
flODERTSON
THOMPSON
MOBSMAN .i
BABBITT
JOY
WILLIAMS '. .. .. .
DAYTON
CHILLINOWORTH
JACKSON
BOWERS
BROWN
KAAI
GLCASON
MOORE
AYLETT
MARCALLINO
MAHUKA
v
HIS QUALIFICATION
CITED BY- ATTORNEYS
Supreme Court Decision in Case of
W ailuku Sugar Co. vs. Ha
waiian Commercial and
Sugar Co.
Geo, A. Davis and 1". M llrooks liavo
fllcnl wllli the Oupretne Court n protest
against Justice Perry sitting In hear
ing in deciding the habeas corpus ap
peals on the ground 'hat he Is Jl.i-
qualified. The protest names the titles
of the case out of vvhlih tile apjio.il
have arisen uud lei.tes that .IiiJg.i
I'crrj found true bills against some of
the defendants, s.it us tilul Judge und
committed the iiiisoners. "We tliern
fore respittlveiv submit," runs the
protest, "that Associate Justice Perr'
is dlsqualllU'ti i 1' i k i Hon SI or th
Organic Act fiom siitii.g us Judge and
healing and deciding the. appeal, hav
ing been aigiud and submitted logetb-
r ns one case
bin .Until, l-i car s.ild: "The Courl
will uumUir i lit' molest .Hid take wn.it
action seems right lifter louVng lute
It"
The Supreme Couit today handed
down n decision lu the else or the Will
lukit Sugar Couipiiny vs. CT.i"uS Si.'reck
vis; mid llavv Ian Commercial and Su
gar Co., dismissed defendants appt.il
The uiso Is one that has been lu the
courts glint! IMii. and was begun te
utqiilic a right of n) fm a water pipe
uud flume. I he finding of law upon
this point is 'I he meie fact Hint u
defendant coiis-iiini to the plaintiff'
lOiistructiiiK .ii.il ululating a pipe ami
Uumc OVel the land 111 question doe
not prevent Hie latter from Instituting
or furthei pioiieuitlng ionileniu.ilou
proceedings to obtain n better tltl'.'
Kinney, Halloa A. McCl.inahan for
plaliitlrr, A S. Il.irtwell for defendant
Th eoplnloii was by I'rciir. C. J., I'crrj
uud Galbr.iith eoiiLurilng.
NOVfcLbAHUlSALL SUGGESTION.
Theie Is now u baseoall pioposltluii
on hand that promises to develop Into
gigantic pioportloiis If It Is followed
up. The elderl) men of thu city who
have lion watching the baseball games
during the past season with u gicnt
deal of Interest piopoie to play a team
of joung men which Htey thnll pick
out themselves. Thecldtrlj men must
be foitv-llvi! ut bast. They do not
cine so mi, i'h about the oung men
hut they Insist that the shall pick
I but they Insist that thej shall pick
'them out HiemseUes. 'l hi objetl Is
charlt) IU actively tng.iged nt lucent In sup-
Attorney ('hllllngivorth, father or thei plying continctois he-c with sand fur
. Deputy Sheilir. said ibis morning "I building operations,
am in lutuebt about this inatlei Mi.j Reveial of the ir'and schooners
.MiCnnts Slevvuit and myself have talk- v.hlth have heretofore been engaged
about the matter mil reel that we in carrying rice have given up the
iluiiiy
given "
to which Hie money Is to be
OPP KOKO IIIiAD.
1 The Amcileu Mum fiom San Krali
tlsio was sighted off Koko Head at 2
p. m. Sle should be at the Parl.V.
Mull vvhaif about .1. 30. She brings n
week's later news fnin San Pi.n-
eif.
I One month 40 votes
1 Three month 150 votes
I Six months 350 votes
I One year 750 votes
I Weekly Edition, 1 year.. 100 votes
these cuuiions nie ib tin liable and
must bo mm from the subscription re-
'r..i.,t ...,.! .!..iiru.li-.t In iln. ballot boi.
I the Bame as the (list rnge coupons. It
will be seen that for V the subse"lp
Hon pi lie of the P.vening Ilulletln lot
i one year ".10 votes nre allowed to n
, ,, siibsirlber. whereas the same
iimount of, money would buy only lot)1
votes if spent ror single copies of tho
Ilulletln on the street The sum of it
will buy eighty Mites If spent tor
eighty single copies of the Ilulletui
with the newsboys or at the busllicsB
ollUe. This amount of money, If ex
changed for n receipt for u six months'
BUbscrlptlou to Hie Ilulletln, will se
cure 3.10 votes. One dollar for one
ycar'B subscription to the weekly edi
tion entitles the subscriber to 100
votes.
Votes.
1.133
900
764
534
357
355
352
210
203
105
191
151
151
150
13
8
1
1
1
iaAeW
. Itltfcv''
Judge Perry lias sat on the Supreme
Uench the past rew days, listening t.i
arguments on appealed cases In whle'i
he was the trial Judge In tie court lie
low. All the hnbeas corpus cases, save
one, which have been argued before
the Stiptemc court nt the special Aug
ust term were tried In tliu first In
stance before Judge A. l'eiry. The
Kahnku murder cases weio tried be
fore Judge l'eiry. Goto llayzo was
tried before Judgu I'crry. Judge
l'eiry sentenced these persons to
pi Ison.
Itegnrdliss of thu Organic Act, un
der which he holds his olllce. Justice
I'crry has these same cases under re
view. ,
The Oi panic Act. Section SI. among
other tilings, siijh: "No Judge shall
sit on an appeal, or new trial. In nnv
case in which he may have given a
previous Judgment."
Not only old Judge Perry sit in
thcsi' cases ns trial Judge, but In (orao
ol the ciisi-s he returned the Indict
ments htmseir. performing tho func
tions or Grand Jury
Should Judge Perry retire from sit
ting in Judgment In the habeas corpus
cases, us It appiars he must, the ml
Jorlty will decide them. If l-'renr and
I'.albrnltii differ In their conclusions,
the i mil t will be euually divided, and
the older id Ju. go Genr releasing
the prisoners wilt stand.
SAILING VESSELS BRING
IICUC Cftl) ft1 nCDC I1CP
,ICnC '"' DUIMIEI13 UJC
Good Sand Brings a Good Price
and the Sand Trade is at
Present Very
. Active.
tand foi building .irpcsis Is nt a
premium in Honolulu At presiut, unu
the demand Is liicoinln; greater fur it
earn day. So scarce Is II becoming thai
It Is belug brought heio by the wiling
vessels as cargo.
The H. P Itlthet which arrhed last
month, Iiiid H'lerul handled tons
abcMiil, and the Tob.v which got In
this morning has abou fifty tons. Tho
iihoouci Alice Kimball auivlng last
, evening rioin Knhulul. brought eight
bundled sacks for llurr) Kvans who
I iiiu-lness as the sand pays better. Tho
. Oahu rnilioad Is handling great qn.in-
titles of the stutT to bn used here and
fiom Puiiloa nt Pearl Harbor tha
, gicatenl supplv (oinc.c. All kinds of
sand are not iseful. but the c ei tain
kinds that tan 1 psed. bring from two
tc two dollars und y hilf a ciibh' yard
Knr gronrlcs ling up lllue 311.
SAILORS I0UND GUILTY
The Jury 111 the case or Hie C 11
llryaut hullois biouglit lu n verdict of
guilty against all of the deleuilau.s,
ufter asking lustlueHons twice as to
i tin piopc-r form ot dinwuig up a legil
I (hiding Sallnis Ili-ed and Schroeder
were found gulltr under the Hist
I count of wilful bleach and ucglect of
'duly Heed wus sentenced to thirty
i days and Scluoeder to tlnee mouths
jlii'irisimii'M
II rir.nl and F. Ilnnson weie found
guilty under the second count, of "re
luslng ami neglecting to peilorm du
ties on account of dliiiikeuness," Thev
each wnie given slxtv dnys lu prison.
'Iln; Juiy was dlsihurgeil for the teim.
The deportntlon case of Young Ho
was leopencd lor the admission ol
"W U-vtluiouy i.u.1 taken under nd
viscim m
yL.
Money invested in a pair of
these Oxfords saves you a third
less than you can find elsewhere
Manufacturers Shoe Co.
1057 Port Htrcct.
fk
TO RETURN 10 HUSBAND
Says He Threatened Her Life In
cident of a Toy Revolver
Defendant Discharged
by Wilcox.
Marie de Kieltas appeared In the Po
lice Couit this forenoon on the marge
of desertion. The husband, who had
gone out to Judge Wilcox's houso In
the middle of the night not long ago,
and who had hired an attorney and
said all manner of things about his
wife and her parents, was the princi
pal witness. It was expected that ho
would create a sensation but he did
nut. It was thought that he would
have a troop uf witnesses In court but
he did nut. In fact, after retaining
cuunsel, he tried to conduct l!f cise
himself by telling a different story al
together from the one he told to tin
police and his nttorney.
It turned out during le trial '.hit
the wife had been vciy 111 and had
gone to the home of her pareius for
the pioper kind of care. The husband
had gone theie for her some tliui Inter
and throwing his arms about hlu wife
had started In to toax l.er to go home
to his house. The mother wni lu an
udjolnlng mom but It did not take her
long to make her appearance. Lvi
deutly she does not cherish n very
warm tiiot In her heart for her d.iugn
ter's husband for she Inmedlately be
gan scratching his fa"-. Naturally, he
left the piemlscs.
The husband was a very bad wltueci
In his own Ink runts. He said then
was no trouble brtweon hluiselr and
his wife mid stated that she had con
sented to return home as soon as "he
should be well enough. He had not
said a word to her when she left the
house. It was evident to all concern' d
lu the case that the nun wan trying to
squat c himself with his wif; but it did
not work.
Attorney Dc Dolt appeared" for the
prose-ciitlon said that Hie Judge should
make nn attempt to reconcile tho two
parlies. He did not sec how a Hue.
could be Imposed. Judge Tllcox waa
right In hU clement. He asked tha
complaining husband If he would take
back his wife and keep her In the caie
fill manner which was Incumbent on
every husband and he answered In Hie
alllrmatlvc making all manner of pio
testatlons or good intent. This vv.it
satisfactory and the Judge then turneJ
his attentions to the woman.
Here was a stumper When asked
if she would return to her husband,
she answered: "No, senor. That' mail
hns thrleu tuicatcncd me wltu -i re
volver und I am afraid of my life. We
have only been married two mouths
and 1 have not lived with htm fur
month past. One night Bhortly afUT
our marriage-, he came home late nt
night nnd thiuvv big rocks on the houto
to frighten me, At another time, hu
raised his hand to strike n -it he did
not do It."?
At this point, the husband diew from
his pocket a toy revolver which looked
us much like a real one that the Judgu
told the attoiney 8 to lie careful how
they handle d It. The man sild Unit
this was the only thing or the kind ha
hud ever had In the house. He had
only shown It to his wife once but bad
never threatened her with It
Judge WIUox sized the case up about
right ami discharged the defendant,
saying that If c man should point such
a weapon at another man, thu latter
would bo perfectly Justified In pulling
out n rovoher himself. Ho for one,
did not blame a woman for leavin:;
such a man.
Charles II. Gray, foimerly llnauclil
secretary or the Honolulu lnvestuu.it
Company, 1ms resigned his position
thero to enter Into Hie retnil liquor
business. A oue-hnli interest In Hi.)
California saloon, mi Niitinnu street,
hns been pmchnsed from Henry Vlda
lly Mr. Gray. who. with tho tornn'r,
will continue the business or the pop
alar lesorl.
Isn't This a Beauty for
4f5o
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if
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