The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-09
Continued from Isl page.)

of the purser of the steamer; from
thence | took il to the Custom House
and placed it in the safe tn ere.
Cross-examined-I never saw any
tins opium like that in my life and |
have handled many.
Mr.. Ii Cheung, Chinese Interpreter,
sworn-- Handed paper found in
the pocket-book, claimed by the de-
PENDANT Brown, written in Chinese).
This is marked 1911" Total num-
Der of article TO-" Letter No. |,
found in pocket book, Chinese writ
ing, was handed TO witness.
Reading of letter objected to by
counsel for defense.
Court over-ruled the objection and
orders letter read.
Witness then reads "Please de-
liver to Sung Mi to receive it written
by Schau to S. All Mi. 1 send q
foreign friend of mine via kinau to
settle some mortgages and receive
cash money in order to remit to Cali
fornia. When he comes be kind
enough to ask him TO temporarily
stay In your place and | will go by
). S. Claudine. | write this inform
ally. Signed by Schau."
Witness-Schau is manager for
Kwong Hang Chan & Co., Honolulu,
Hotel and Smith streets.
Counsel for Crown hands letter No.
2 to witness with request that he
read it. Mr.. Ashford objects and
objection is sustained
Witness testified to the contents of
the tins being pure opium; characters
on top of thu read, "Opium Shop,
the best kind of Best Patua - on the
back of tin-name of manufacturer
bottom, private trade mark-"No.
1, X"
Geo. Bailey, sworn-Am employed
at the Bismark Stables, Waikiki;
the gentleman sitting next to Mr..
Austin is named Brown, l do not
know the initials the other is Will
liams; was ordered by my employ
er, Mr.. Goodness, to go with Mr..
Johnson to get his valises; went to
the other side of Kalepolepo about 3
miles to house below Ulupalakua
took some valises from the veranda;
put them on my blackboard, turned
round and came back; 3 valises of
ordinary size leather; did not see
anyone in the house; saw woman
below the house, which was open;
no one in it, no signs that anyone
did live in it, my books would not
show the date, as it was cash trans
action; the charge was So; l only
went once;. took valises to Mrs.
Yarrick's; the day the men arrived l
saw them; the next a. m. went for
the valises; saw them the after
noon before l got the valises in one
of our carriages; they came from
Waikapu.
Mrs. Yarrick, sworn-I keep a
boarding house at Waikiki; the
gentlemen Brown, Williams and John
son came to my house March 23;
Brown stayed 4 or days, then went
away and came back; Williams and
Johnson stayed at my house 4 or
weeks; left week ago last Satur-
day, April %; all of them left that
date; they said they came from
MAIZENA,.
Cross examined am sure they
said they came from Makena-don't
know which one of them said so.
kukahiko, k, sworn; | live in
Maizena,, | used to have charge of
steamer landing there, but not now;
when Kuihelani died l was in Ma
kena; l know Nahinielua, the 2nd
witness; he lives at keawakapa; |
left Maizena, the night Kuihelani
died at 3 a. NJ. and passed the house
of Nahinielua; | saw something |
never saw before; saw red light
showing towards the sea, different
light, red, not from a lantern, differ
ent; on my way home at II mid
night saw same red light, the light
was about nineteen miles from this
courthouse: l did not 90 inside house
to see the light; got home about II
midnight; have not been in Waikiki
since; the Kinau arrived at Makena
that night about | a. M; l was at
the landing at the arrival of every
steamer from that time, and before,
until this; / generally see strangers
and foreigners when they come
ashore from the steamers three for
eigners did not land from steamer
since Ku.helanl died; Brown did not
land from steamer at Maizena, at any
time; this is first time | ever saw
them.
Kauwekane, k, sworn-I have no
business; | know Nahinielua know
where he lives; | 60 fish day and
night, pass his house; have seen
red light at his house at night; |
saw schooner between Maizena, and
Kahoolawe, and red light from Ma
hlnlelua's house three times; saw
the schooner there since March many
times day and night, painted black,
rugged fore and aft schooner with
three ibis, mainmast longer than
foremost; | know island schooners,
many of them; they are not like this
one; she was sailing between Ma
kena and Kahoolawe day time; at
night she came into this man S place,