The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-15

n
PENDANT 1t r s-. h=v5 H. .wu the
family about twenty w ye..rs; zinC. i1u5
I IN nix. in fact since I,Gi. ! have been II
the fam - sin c iSoj.
Q.-As family Ply igian} A. As
family pliyti ian
Q.-Up 20 what time were YOU the family
phi ysician A.-TO about 1871 o. 1875.
Did you then cease entirely TO visit
the family Professionally Mot en-
tircly.
G.-But net so frequently as before! A
Not so often - previously.
Q.-HOw oitJn. doctor. did you have
occasion TO visit the family during these
years Al suppose, on an average, 1
saw the family once seek for u number
OF years.
G.-Are you able to tate what relstions.
sTectionute or o. her .-I-c. killed cetw cen
the defendant and Is father A.-ihe
family throughout Nrtc very much at
tachcd T. eaCh other i!UFeLuSer known
q family more
Air. Campbell What is that Al
have never SBOwH . ,auIily more so.
Mr.. Campbell! w { Oh ect 10 that as i'm
material. they are inquiring nos as to
tho whole Sprecke.s InIlY. We have TO
deal with only one Of them now.
he Ccur lie Uc,jign is s 10 the de-
feuGaHt. the COf tOs viii cOdtHe himself
L0 the question OF ue Il position OF the de-
PENDANT toward his father.
Dir. Taylor OLA may state - to that,
the di5pu-iliOu atcCtIonate o. otherwise,
that existed Eetween the defendant aud
a.
attachment. which sprang mp. in fact. at
the time that i,rst came in contact. l may
say. a the family phys clan. This y was
near dying fer number II days. lie As
about . years uI age. and. in fact. We
thought he would die. for some time.
Sir. ampJcII \Ow 1 suppose that has
nothing 10 do with the case.
Mr.. Taylor suppose We have n right
70 show the history Of the defendant.
SIR. Campbell GU have tight to
show his disposition.
Mr.. Taylor-We have right to show
his history and the relation between father
and son. and tho length OF time 1t existed.
Proceed, doctor. A.-The father was very
much. as j say. attached to his son.
Odd this attachment last during the
whole time, doctor, that you had occasion
to know the family!
Mr. Campbell i object TO this question
- leading.
Mr.. Iiignton That Is not ,eaurng ques
Mr. Campbcll-Tt cans for an answer
yes or no.
Mr.. Taylor II 80; you how long the
attachment r. your recollection.
A.-WeIl. ! .D. d; .asted un il TO day.
pretty strO....
CIT has . tea .,i tue umo7 A.-Yes
sir.
Thore We a. o. u-< xRmination
49,. DESCRIBED,
Fred a. -. {. H. = dealer who lives at
the cst.-..i - enteenth and Mission
stress. vino saw the accident to
Adolph :. -ckels, thgs described the in
cident: was there that morning; what
morning of the month | could not say.
But i had sen very often that same
Spring young man coming with a very
pretty team and buggy up Seventeenth
street. and l have always been a great
friend II horses. and liked 10 look at it,
nd MIR. SDTcckeis. which found after
ward wa his name. had a very pretty
horse and q very nice buggy, and often
said to myself. / wonder who that young
man isl l often saw him coming across.
And he was that morning driving very
Sow, coming across Seventeenth street,
and noticed as though it happened only
Rfew days ago. that he was driving that
morning. / should judge, for a spirited
horse, rather carelessly. He was driving
q loose rein, holding the reins in his left
hand, and he had very pretty whip at the
Same time. and was cracking the whip to
the right of the horse. In that position /
took notice OF him going past the corner.
After he passed the corner I went about
my business again. and all at once l heard
an awful rumpus above there, and / ran
round The corner. l could SEQ no buggy
and no horse. l then putmy broom, which
had in my hand, on the corner. and ran
up HSh avenue, which is about
203 feet above Mission street, and,
running from Seventeenth to Sixteenth.
then ran up the corner right above. All
was vacant at tho time. with three OF
four-hoard fence around il, and could soc
distance OF about 300 feet along Hoff
avenue. | did not see anything Of the
team nor Oh luS young man. 1 LHen ran I'D
TO the alley. and when got up to the alley
seen the young man layingthere up to tho
fence. resting on his knees and hands. his
head in this position showing. asked
He gave tho answer, "Uh." Said |, Arc
you hurried, young mani" He says, E" No."
Then tonk hold TO him and stood him on
his feet. and he took his two hands to bal
ance himself on tho fence. Said are you
hurried, young man9" He says. No"
said /. hat is your name!" He says.
Spreckels." Then he replied. " Where is
says /. the horse and buggy. The old
man is ahlc enough to buy you another one.
as long as you are not hurled Then the
whip and his buggy robe were then laying
little ways Off from where the young man
We loving. then tnok hold to the whip
and tho buggy robe, and took the whip in
nlJ tignt hAnG ana tine buggy robe placed
hand balanced Spreckels. Says ].
Young man are you able to walk down
to the store He says. Il guess So"
Then / took hold of him and we went
be hurried as / could. left the store in
char sc of nobody, We walked down
TO the store, and when we got into
the store PLACED the young man
terrible condition: dirty. Aft erWard /
got a pail ( water for him and q clean
towel. and Mr.. Spreckels washed himself.
and then took brush and cleaned him
a. good as l could. and l asked him:
Young man, are you able to go home. or
shall / send somebody down to your house
for some one TO come up and see you
homer He said: 1 guess l am able to-
Then Mr.. Spreckels stayed a little while,
and the young man then went out about
his business. and have never seen any
thing OF the young man since. only few
days ago. A few days afterwaTd g car
pointer that used to do considerable work
for Mr.. Spreckels called at my place. He
used to do work for me. too"
George r. Turner teStiHed-Am Deputy
City and County Surveyor. The distance
from the corner of Morton street to the
north line OF Bush street is SIS feet.
Kearny street is seventy five feet wide
from building TO building. MY measure
ment is from the official record.
THE "CHRoNIcLE" ARsICLEs.
At the @ Inclusion OF DR.. Lanes tosti-
mony large number of articles published
ia the Chronicle during the years lS8l-SZ-SS
were raad to the jury. All related TO the
January 25, 1884. was to the effect that
- Sir Claus Spreckels" WAS reported to be
about to purchase the crown Of the Ha-
wRiian Islands. Another, published De-
een1ber lS. 1888. charging that " Sir Claus
SprecKeis" had obtained q monopoly %
the Sandwich Islands sugar. with speou'
lative comments thereon worry uncompH-
to Mr. Spreckels; Also leading
titled History OF a Job" with references
10 alleged speculation in the stock OF the
Hawaiian Commercial Company, IN which
il Was charged that ths stock had been
fraud ulently manipulated by Spreckcls, etc,
Also an item published November 10,
1881 headed "A Serious Mistake, etc.
with reference 10 a meeting OF the stock
holders of the Hawaiian CONNER
cial Company, in which it was
CHARGED that the stock had been
watered, that the public had been
:. roped in" by the Sprsckels crowd. etc.
The tone OF the article generally was 10
condemn Claus Spreckels. Also, q ieaclng
article published January /, 1883. upon a
:. INSTRUMENTATION OF the Treaty, referring
70 the treaty between the United states
ntternpted to show how much revenue had
been lost by our Government under the
treaty, and that the money so lost had been
DOckeGed by 1.-The sugar ring. Fraud was
,.harRed on the part OF the Hawaiian Com
mercial Company. Also leading article,
published November 30, 1882. headed
:. al uniinn Treaty." Of q similar i'm