The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-06-18

JUICE LYMAN, previously sworn:
] con iuoted the preliminary examl-
nation of these defendants; these
arc my notes. Reads Cyenaka's
evidence, which said the two horses
passed between ten and eleven
O'Clock, GO feet from where witness
named was. Also, reads evidence
Of John Richmond, which contained
the following: "Mr. Mills sent me
after a rope, told mo to get ii at
foot of telephone pole; went and
got it; Mills then raised the Jap's
head and put moose round the neck
the rope was thrown over the arm
Of the telephone pole and the body
was pulled up" Also, reads uye-
da's testimony, which spoke Of
horses passing at $3.50.
Mr.. Hatch offers bond on which
Lala was detained, also, warrant
for arrest of John. Richmond for
murder; also, Judge Lyman's re-
cord of preliminary examination OF
Richmond, showing his being matte
prosecuted on appearing as a wit
ness against j. II. Mills and others
also warrants for arrest of defen-
dants.
The prosecution rests at 4 ;0j p. m.
RcBuITAI.
Deputy SuERn'T LYMAN. - Have
experimental in throwing u rope
over telephone pole bar at Honokaa
the rope was not so large as this
one; succeeded in getting it over
after two or three trials; next day
put it over between narrow wires on
first trial: again threw il over twice
in succession, in The same place
that the japanese was hung Mr..
de la Sux threw a rope half this
size over; that rope in the picture
is the one threw over; threw it
over for the picture.
Cross-eNamined by Mr.. Davidson
Il don't know where the rope is
that ] threw over; didn't throw the
one that hung Golo because it was
| III INV tiic WI u NtIS Viz Suillc dS
the day Of the murder; there was
no weight to the end Of the rope
these efforts were all made in the
daytime.
CAPT. STEvESs. - took that pho
tograph myself: that rope was
thrown over by Mr.. Lyman; he
tried twice or three times, and then
| tried, and failed, then Mr.. Lyman
put it over on second attempt.
Cross-eSamined by Mr.. Davidson
- | tried till my arm was tired, nine
or ten times; was accustomed &c
throw ropes, having been master Of
a towboat; rope was not as stiff a
this one consider man woulC
have more difficulty in throwing the
rope at night,
LALA--On afternoon after body
of japanese was found | saw Mrs
Mills; was going to Kamoili ant
Mrs. Mills saw and called me; she
asked me If was going up and t.
ask Mrs. Kapiko 10 come to SCI
her; she asked me if her husband
was in that trouble, and l told he
he was 10 that work; she said:
think l know he is in it; my hus
band came back at three o'clock
and | spoke to him and he sait
nothing. | saw IN, husband talkin.
with two white men in low voic
that night, the oyersecr and team
ster, and then they Ill went TO
gether.
PALAu, sworn--Am n mail carrier
last Tuesday evening was Mt m,
house, a white woman came to hoGs
that night, she was on horseback
she didn't get Off the horse, Pahal
who accompanied her asked 70
"mama," meaning PAhau's viii
Kapiko, went after Kapiko VIII
lives in one side of my house, a wo
man named Kopo went out to Sc
the white woman.
Cross-examined by Mr.. Davidson
1t was between eight and min
clock il l am not mistaken; Ka
pike came here from Hamakua Of
account OF her brother La!a, don
know whether she is n kahuna
kopo is also from Hamakua, hav
heard Of her as q kahuna: thcs
people ure my friends, they do no
pay for staying with me; they JUS
arrived together from Hamakua.
At 4 "a the Court adjourned ill