The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-29
THREE men ON TRIAL.
Continued from 4th Page.)

Court resumed at 1908 o'clock
this morning, and the prosecution
was continued. Captain Good of |
the P G. guards was sworn and plac-
ed on the stand. He confirmed the
statements of Topas, that he had
made reports to him. Witness also |
read from memorandum dates when
reports we're made.
j. r. Marmout, second witness,
sworn, stated: Have been four years
in the country; known Walker;
worked previously at Lihue; am a
special detective now; joined Co.
b Of the 2. G.. army few weeks
after the revolution, afterwards en-
listed in Go. A; subsequently be-
came special detectives; had con-
versations with Walker at divers
times; subject was successful revo-
lutions, Walker stating his method
of attacking the executive building;
heard drilling out at Cummins
place, Pawaa, but could not see any
men; stayed there twenty minutes;
went over the stone wall and saw
pickets, but could not distinguish
who they were; through witness own
intelligence he had ferreted out the
signals adopted by the royalists;
mentioned Wilson, Creighton, Rosa
and Luning as having given the sig
mails on meeting each other; they
were never given on parting shows
signal-putting the end of the
| thumb of the right hand on the
1 bridge of the nose
n,, x,.,t
I not positive whether the noise he
heard at Cummins' place was made
by the tramping of horses or men
marching.
| Strouch, sworn-Am sergeant Co.
E.; am slightly acquainted with
| Walker; had conversations with him
within month past; he simply ask
ed if was satisfied with my position
in the Government; we went into a
side room in the Empire Saloon; he
| said that he knew everything that
we did in the barracks; he also said
that they had lots of arms, and big
ones, too; also said that my name
had been proposed, but the matter
would be settled later; in answer to
a question l admitted it was mat
ter of money with me; then he told
me all right, hang on.
Cross examination Conversation
took place between 4 and Z o'clock
in the evening; we had a drink at
the time; only had one drink; knew
he had pretty fair load on; it was
about the 18th or 18th of this month;
conversation ceased as soon as a
third party came in.
Michael Kennedy, sworn-Been
here four years; lived at Central
House, kept by Sinclair; know Crick;
Crick has been living there about a
couple of months; did not know Crick
previous to his coming there.
George Markham, sworn-Know
Walker; had talk with him within
two months, on King and Nuuanu
streets; Walker introduced me to a
man named Marmont about seven
weeks ago; the subject was revolu-
ton; stood about three minutes
outside of the Merchants Exchange;
Marmont said he knew how to con-
duct successful revolution; asked
Walker to step aside and we would
talk the matter over; told him l
was working for the Annexation
Club; Walker asked me if | would
join his, whose object was the restor-
alton of the Queen; he told ME that
he had SO men and that | would
make the Goth; before any members
were admitted a ballot had to be
cast; told him | would think over
it; saw him at the same place seven
or eight days after; l asked him
how my name was considered; he
told me there were too many detec-
tlves, they could not hold any meet
ing.
Cross-examination- meeting
was between 6:30 and 7:30 in the
evening; both Walker and Marmont
were heavily under the influence OF
liquor; talked loud so that people
would hear him; there was no
secrecy; second meeting was seven
: or eight weeks ago, about 6 o'clock
in the evening; Sinclair and five
r Others were present; we had drinks
together; the object of the society
1 Walker said, was restoration of the
| Queen, but never gave me no dates
t when this would take place or how
, it would be done.
Prosecution rests.
Chas. Creighton was surprised a.
, the sudden termination. He thought
, the prosecution had more evidence
He was not prepared to put on hi
testimony.
. Recess until o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Court convened at l o'clock thi
=, afternoon and A. p. Peterson begal
: an argument for the dismissal of de
, PENDANTS, on the ground of non
sufficient evidence. Messrs. Magoo1
o and Creighton also argued for de-
t fense. A. S. Hartwell argued fol
+ prosecution.
q Judge Carter after hearing argu
q ments reserved judgment until II
o'clock tomorrow.