Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-17

Doctor Fitch, Doctor Trousscau said b. had
signed papers allowing five @cfons to leave
the branch hospitals h. did not say they we're
persons that were ihcfc by mistake Allowing
these person. iu 80 abroad is not in conflict
with liich's theory.
II it I've tue tha, Il j. not dangcfou, fnt Miss
Aylci, io bc abroad, how could il bc said that
}, va4 dangctou, lot Summer to bc ~ large
Fitch does no, say that every stage is entirely
non contagious -Four " five persons were
presented here To illustrate Doctor titch's
theory. thc photographs also presented were
taken n the time of their entry into the hos
wtal, and | clam Ii showed q wide gap be
tween their former and present condition
Instead ol being q sorry picture, It is . picture
uf which Doctor Fitch ought To bc proud, Of
which The community ought also to be proud
{ an it be said pf man that attains such results
that ne is "quack 2'
t1hc learned counsel analysed In detail the
various cases that had been presented to the
Jury during the afternoon, showing that the
theories had been carried out and the means
had been ciicclual in removing the previous
ghu,tly appearance ol the patients. lie also
referred To the testimony of Doctor Rogers
with regard to the dspciNaty being closed on
certain occasion. also to the operation un the
eye by Doctor Fitch.
told YOU convince you that Fitch j, a "chafla
tan aud q "quoct}' The article in question,
instead Of representing the liberties of the
press, represents the abuse of the libcric, Of
the press. The press !, a power What has
Nr lhmm done towards stamping out this
dire calamity from ouf district Which Of
thcp is the quack, Ihrum ~ Fitch by
their deeds yc shall know them. Has Thum
presented any tangible evidences NJ his theory
! agree that II the liberties NJ the press were
migylcd, 1t would be detrimental to the public
interests. Is not fliCh the victim of DIES.
pptism Of the press, and iof which he brings
the pres. before the bar ol iusticc2 Mr..
Daggctt, minister resident ul our powerful
neighbour. the United States, in his introduc-
taIy remarks in opening the exercises Of the
Americans few days ago, July dth, was
pleased to say; see before me representa-.
tivcs Of nearly all the nationalitcs Of the world
Germans, Soandinayinns, Englishmen, Irish.
men and the gentle lIawaiians, who comes
here with his kindly diohd To welcome the
strangers within his gates" II Mr. Daggctt
had ranSackcd the vocabulary, he could not
have found more appropriate word than
gentle, To describe the native character.
Shall not we, rs strangers within his gates, ex.
tend our kindly aid. our heauicst aIohd TO him,
and cndeayor 10y every act to aid and succour
him. and exert our every energy TO ward off
and finally stamp ont this dire disease which
threatens his national existence? take II that
il is n duty incumbent on every one Of us to do
80. Has not Doctor Fitch done this ? What
has Mr. Thrm done looking to this con
clusion2 comparatively nothing, save the
writing and publishing ol such articles as these
from the comfortable editorial room, while
Doctor Fitch exposes himself to many ncon.
venienccs Of travel, and the risk Of being
poisoned himself 10y this terrible malady.
ask you TO consider the whole subject, not only
from personal standpoint, hut from 4 national
stondpoint, and there is nothing left for me but
to add my thanks for you patience and atten
ton, and leave the casG. with you.
In the mid, of Mr.. Russcll's speech, about
O'Clock, recess for supper was had. After
Mr. Russsells close came the charge.
CHARGE 10 THE JURY.
At the conclusion Of Mr. Russel's address,
Judge Judd charged the Jury tin brief as fol-
lows He spoke Of the case as one of national
importance and said that great interest was
shown in il, greater than had been evidenced
in many murder trials. The courtroom had
been flied with spectators during the past two
days. lie said 10 the jury that il they found a
verdict OF guilty, it must Ice OF hrst or second
degree, OF no degree in which last even, it
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