The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-07
Rstainers Of The EX.Qaeen Give
Evidence Against Her,
PnOi OF Sisueilr4S-Au hos d ibs
Plot NAMED.
SEVENTEENTH DAY.
Afternoon Session

W. Z. Kaae, sworn, states: Have
been acting as private secretary for
the accused since her overthrow; re-
member making out the forms for
commissions, the latter end OF De-
cember of last year; received the
forms from Chas. Gulick; there were
eleven commissions; after having fill
ed out the commissions the accused
signed them and put them in large
envelopes; drafted other papers that
same day; the accused was present
when the commissions were read and
compared; the papers we're all ready
for signature; remember the Thurs
day night prior to the uprising; there
were armed men at Washington
Place that night, between thirty and
forty men; the arms were to be used
in case of an attack from govern
ment troops and the police; had un-
derstood that arms were to be land
ed at Kakaako that night for the
purpose of creating a revolution to
overthrow the government and re-
store the monarchy; on Wednesday
after the uprising the accused told
me that the commissions and all Sc
cret papers had been destroyed; the
accused was arrested the Wednesday
following; Washington Place was
taken possession of by the govern
ment officials the following morning
when we were arrested; remember
the diary in which names of visitors
were kept; it was burnt two days
prior to the arrest by Joe Heleluhe
in my presence.
Cross-examination - Kinney, Ro-
bertson and myself went to Washing
ton Place after my arrest and search
ed for the commissions and other
papers and could find none; the only
paper found in the place was note
from Charles Gulick; Charles Clark
had charge Of the guards at Wash
ington Place; saw guns there in
carriage house; saw between ten and
fifteen bombs in room on the Wal
kiln side of the main building.
Chief Justice Judd, sworn, states:
Was instructed by the President on
Jan. l6 to make inspection OF papers
at Washington Place; went there
with Deputy Marshal Brown shortly
before noon; carried out instruc-
tions; remember seeing this diary at
Washington Place; found it on a
desk occupied by the accused in
front room on the Eva corner OF the
main building; identify the writing
in the diary as that of the accused;
breads these last words in the diary,
dated Dec. 2S): "Signed eleven com
missions"
Mr.. Neumann demanded an in
spection OF the diary.
Mr.. Kinney objected to giving the
book to the counsel for a full in
spection, but would do so il he con-
fined himself to the part placed in
evidence.
The Court directed the Judge
Advocate to hand the diary to the
counsel for a full inspection.
Later the decision was reversed
after counsel had five minutes pc
rusal
w. +. Kaae, recalled: Saw this
(piece Of hard clay on the writing
desk OF the accused; been there about
year.
To Neumann-Am related to Sam
Nowlein.
Mr.. Neumann objected to the in
PRODUCTION OF the piece OF clay as
evidence. 1t may be that il is a part
OF the outside OF bombshell, but il
the Judge Advocate could not pro-
duce the bomb OF which the piece is
a part, then it could not be intro
duced as evidence.
Mr.. Kinney stated that perhaps
counsels client would furnish the
missing bomb. He desired to show
that the particle is of the same
material as that in other bombs
found on the premises Of the ac-
cused
The Court held that it could not
bs introduced as evidence unless it
could be connected.
Samuel Nowlein, sworn, states:
Took part in the attempted upris-
ing ON Jan. 6 and 7 for the restora-
ton of the manarchy; planned the
revolution; was assisted by Gulick,
Richard and Seward; plans started
four months ago; original time set
for the uprising was Wednesday
night, Jan, 2; the second was at ]
n,olnnk tho fOllowinu NIGHT. had