The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-10

swore Dove had assaulted her, she was
really just getting over booze and
Mr.. Dove merely pushed her in from
the veranda so as to prevent a scene
within view of the people passing
along the street in front of the house.
Judge Perry overruled the objection
and Attorney Thurston noted an ex-
ception.
when Mr.. Kinney questioned the
witness regarding the time Dove drew
the pistol and asked her to say what
kind of a pistol it was, Miss Panee
said she could not tell the exact length,
Int said it was so big" indicating the
size gun carried by Gus Cordes. Then
the counsel drew from his pocket a lit
tie toy pistol and asked il that was not
really the one. She answered in the
negative; but under the severe cross
examination Miss Panee's memory was
| shown to be deficient. The witness in
sisted that there was another gun and
that the only time she had seen the
1 small one was the time she had the man
arrested. and even then she did not see
/ it, but heard of it.
The afternoon was devoted principal
" to refuting the charge made that the
witness had supported Dove during the
years 1891 and 1892, as well as to prov
ing by her that he was not drinking
man in the sense that he got intoxicat-
co. She said he would take glass of
wine at lunch and dinner, and perhaps
coffee roval for breakfast, but that was
about the extent.
Mr.. Kinney had number OF bills on
his table which the witness stated had
been paid by her for Dove during the
: time they were living together. The list
was read off and Miss Panee offered Nc
corrections. Then Mr.. Kinney, TO prove
n that the testimony offered by the wit
+ ness was not reliable, selected from tn
q file one from Hopp & Co. She reiterate'
the statement that the bill was for ma
= terial purchased by Dove, but when sh
q was shown the date and told that tn
e man was not in the Hawaiian Island
If when the bill was paid, she admtte
her mistake. Then another bill wa
= shown. one from Egan & Gum for SO!
r This she said was for material bougf
r nv Dove. Mr.. Kinney then put his usu;
stock question at ueT- Is luetl as u
ri as anything else you have said on tn
r stand?" and she replied that 1t was.
Id During all this time Mr.. Kinney kel
H. watching the clock in an anxious mai
D. ner. So frequently did he turn his hes
OF in the direction of the time piece tn
~ Mr.. Thurston spoke OF it. The couns
~ for the defense said he was waiting 4
u information. Then Mr.. Thurston su
q gested that the opposite counsel W
30 talking against time" Presently N
az Dove entered the court room with sor
n memoranda, and the question OF bi
no was taken up.
,a1 The witness stated that the Egan
lid Gum bill was for goods bought by Do
ed for himself and to fix up the hou
ne. with. and to prove that it was not. t
The attorney read from the firms sales DO
to items presumably charged in the b
IT'S. One was for a lady's jacket, another
the parasol. both of which she thous
re- she had. A piece of lawn at a dol
she had her doubts on, and when
m came to one handkerchief at S.
vas said she was mot such fool as to
that much money for handkerchie
as The Monsarrat-Dove case had
the cess yesterday owing to the illness
leo. Attorney Thursten.