The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-01

day evening, the 10th OF April last. A
think | stated so.
Dwell that is so. A-Yes, sir, It
was so.
Q-Had you any conversation with The
Marshal as 70 going there before YOU
went there.
Objected to; objection overruled.
Mr. Hartwell-Before going to the first
meeting had you any conversation with
the Marshal about your going there.
A-No, sir.
Q-Had you with anybody else. A
| have.
Q-Had you with any official. A-No.
Q-You stated that you took down the
notes here a half an hour or perhaps an
hour in some cases after going home
from each meeting Ayes, sir.
Q-What was the usual hour OF adj
journing A-There is no usual hour; it
is according to how long the meeting is
kept.
Q-State any hour at which the meet
ing adjourned. A-Sometimes after 9,
sometimes about 8, sometimes they may
be about 10 or later.
The Court-There were two meetings
almost every evening; general meet
ing, then followed by the executive
meeting.
Mr. Hartwell-What was the latest
hour of adlourning of the executive or
eneral meeting as you say, Al kept
no record.
o. know, but from your recollection.
Al cannot say.
Q-Can't you say anywhere near the
hour; you said it might be after 9 or 10
or after 10; now can't you state about
how late it was at any time. Al can
not.
Q-Can you say whether any meeting
was later than II o'clock A-No, sir.
Q-Can you state whether any meet
ing was as late as II O'Clock. A-Never
was any meeting as late as that.
Q-Can you say whether any meeting
was as late as II o'clock. A-That may
possibly be, l cannot say; there was no
particular time, cannot vouch it.
Q-According to the best of your rec
objection was any meeting would you say
as late as IL o'clock. A-As late as II.
Q-As late as II o'clock. Al don't
know.
Q-You cannot say. Al cannot say
there was any meeting as late as IL.
o. suppose it was not long after 10
O'Clock usually, is that true. Al have
said sometimes before 10 and it might be
after 10.
Q-Not long after 10 or a good while
after 10. A-Well | think it is a good
while after 10.
Q-What. A good time after 10
sometimes.
Q-Now were you seen by anyone at
any of these meetings taking notes on
the tablets which you said you took. A
What is that.
Q-Were you seen by any person
present at any of these meetings taking
the notes on the tablets which you said
you took at the meeting. Al think so.
Q-Who saw you. Al cannot point
out and say who saw mo, think was
seen because had it there and wrote
there.
Odd anyone speak to you about
taking the notes at the time. A-No sir.
Odd you see anybody else taking
notes of any of those meetings besides
yourself. A-You mean the records,
keeping records.
Ono, keeping any notes OF any kind,
making any memoranda. Al have
seen Col. Ashford take memoranda of
the names.
Odd you see anyone else. Al
didn't.
Q-You went to your house which was
on Nuuanu street directly after each
meeting, not stopping at any place
meanwhile. A-What is that.
Odd you go straight from each
meeting to your house. A-Most all.
Q-Most always; when you didn't go
straight to your house where did you go.
bers on the way down talking; might sit
H. ,01o ND fol
Q-And the next day after each meet
ing you have said that you handed the
notes that you wrote off at your house to
the Marshal. Al think I said so.
Q-At what time usually, at what time
the next day. A-There was no special
hour.
Q-Will you name any different times
! A-No, | cannot; of course it was some
times in the morning and sometimes in
Q-At what place? Alt the Office
OF the Marshal.
Q-Always? A--Most always.
Q-When you didn't hand them &c
him at his Office, at what place did you
hand them to him? Al made oral
statements.
o. mean when you'handed the notes
/ to him from time to time, if you didn't
hand them to him at his office, at what
place did you hand them to him? A
Always handed them to him at his Office
Q-Was anyone present in his office al
such times? A-There may have been
some, but don't recollect.
| Q-You don't recollect anyone at any
time? A--No, sir.
Q-Will you say distinctly whether
the notes are all in your own handwrit.
ing that | now hand to you? Be sure and
look it over very carefully; are these al
in your own handwriting? A-The
statements, yes, sir; they are in my
handwriting, but there are a few scor.
ings, | don't know whose they are; few
writings there | don't know whose; but
the body of the statements are mine.
Q-Will you point out those which are
not in your handwriting? A-Here are
some; the body of the statement is
mine.
Mr. Hartwell-Those speak for them.
selves.
Mr. Creighton Those are in my hand.
writing.
Mr. HartweIl-You mean those notes
in the margin? Ayes, sir.
Q-But the body of the statement
A-Isall in my handwriting.
Q-Will you state who are the occu-
pants OF your house, the usual occupants
of your house besides yourself. A
There is quite number of others in my
house.
CIVIL you state who they are. A
Mr. Richardson is there.
Q-Who else. A-Miss Shaw.
OWL Won state all of them DIaa 60