The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-20

". K. Wilcox and A. LOomens, both
CHARGED with treason are remanded IN
II THURSDAY. August 18th. by the pro-
sscution with consent 81 defendants
CIVIL CASE.
Waianae Sugar Company vs.. Hlon-
aka Sankichi. for deserving contract ser
vice. Defendant consents to return, and
Is 50 ordered. Costs s..
TUESDAY, Aug. IS.
Alex Smith. Is. II. Kahananui, 4. s.
Nshsula. and hahalewai. Treason.
demanded from August 9th, and further
--ernauded " the prosecution until
Angus: 10Th.
Manuel Perry Larceny. Found
guilty. and sentenced to one months
hard labor, = fine OF SO and 81 so costs.
Appeal noted.
Charles Hall charged with selling
liquor without license at Honolulu.
Pleads guilty, and sentence Is reserved
until 18th inst.
-Four Cinnamon charged with posses
sion OF opium, are remanded until nth
inst
WEDNESDAY, August Il.
All Chong. was charged with cruelty
% animals. IN having carried six ducks
ted oy the legs and fastened TO pole.
Defendant admitted the charge, and was
reprimanded and discharged.
George Baker. hauhikOa and Xshine-
zua. charged with treason, were re-
nznded on this charge August Tth; and
are now further reranded by the prose
curion until August 18th.
Wafra- prazb cha -yra.4 with am b.av-
element, Is remanded by consent until
August 2lst.
Thomas Spencer. charged with treason,
vas remsnded on this charge August
9TH. but 3 nOlle pros. Is entered, and de-
fendant Is now charged with conspiracy
. Honolulu on July 18th and S0th. De-
fendant valves examination, and is
committed for trial at the next term OF
the Supreme Court at Honolulu. ". 4.
Kinney aud J /. kaulukoa attorneys
Tor defendant.
Charles Hall, charged with selling
liquor without d license at Honolulu,
pleaded guilty on August 18th when SEN
tence was reserved. He Is now SEN
fenced u pay . fine o. 500 aud So costs.
kai Hin. charged sith having been in
possession OF opium at Eva about Aug
ust 18Th He pleads guilty, and Is fined
$50 and 81 costs; also sentenced to one
hour hard labor.
An Hop and An Sang, charged with
the same offence IS Kai Hin, and at the
same date and place, are remanded at
their request until Friday the 10th inst.
One drunk was fined IN the usual
amount.
CTYu. CASES.
Leong kai, alleged 10 be insane He
was ordered 70 be sent to the Insane
Asylum.
Nov Shar Fook vs.. Lee Ching. As
sumps:t $50. Continued from August
7th. This case arose from an intricate
Chinese contract IN which the matter Of
pigs bore a conspicuous part. Judg-
ment was given in favor Of defendant,
with costs 81 p.
G. Brewer & Co. VS.. c. n. Arnold. As
sunpsit SIS So Continued from August
9Th. and now continued By plaintiffs
until August 18th.
Three cases on the calendar were dis
continued.
THURSDAY, August Is.
TREASON CASES.
r. ". Wilcox, remanded from august
18th. The charge as made on August
Ist Is repeated and defendant reserves
his plea. Keawehawaii, sworn, says
Il was q police officer in Honolulu on
the morning OF July 30th. Was on duty
Il corner OF King and Richard streets
between 8 ard O'Clock on that morn
ing 1 saw body OF armed men come
Up King street. First | saw them at No.
! Engine House When they got uP-to
ne. JIMMY Boyd's brother Robert, who
was one Of them, spoke to me and asked
whether was an officer. He told me
70 20 into line. 1 refused because had !
not been ordered to do it. Then defen-
ant spoke TO NE and said good morning I
and asked me to fall into line. asked
WHY | said l had not received orders. 1
He asked me whether / would 90 with I
them 10 the Palace yard2 | then went
with them. We went up Richard street /
70 Palace walk and then to the mauka |
gate OF the Palace. l brought up the /
rear. The men appeared 10 be acting
under the orders OF Wilcox. l stood |
near the Palace gate. Heard somebody /
knock and ask TO have the gate opened. |
Someone inside asked Tor the counter /
sign Wilcox replied, ut is l, Wilcox, I
who am trying 10 get the rights OF the 4
people, government and King" Thea I
there ere more demands from outside, I
but no answer from inside. Then Iheard \
The noise OF guns outside as ii these /
weapons we're being loaded. Alter which 1
the gates were opened and everybody 4
went inside, when the gates were again |
closed. l wanted to 20 out. Somebody 1
came down from the Palace and talked 1
% Wilcox 1 asked Wilcox to let me I
out. He took me TO the right where there (
xere other policemen, and We were then |
LEI out a. the mauka gate. The men /
under Wilcox were on guard al the gate. I
No Household troops were there's but /
some were in the Palace. None OF them /
were guarding the gates. | think about /
fifty OF the people with Us had guns.
Robert Parker, sworn, says; Il am /
Lieutenant OF the Kings Guard, and was 4
50 on July 30th. On the morning OF that T.
day, between 3 and O'Clock, | was on 1
duty At the Palace. Between and ;
O'Clock, the same morning, q guard called
ont At the mauka gate that Wilcox and
his men were outside. The guard ran
from the gate to the Palace and told me. /
1 then reused my men and stationed
them to repel an attack. Then / saw
a large body OF people come into
the Palace yard through the mauka
gate. They were drawn up in line
mauka Of the Palace. Wilcox called out
Where IS the officer Of the guard who !
has charge Of the Palace2" / answered