The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-03

a.. ,.,a .t.o NJ ~. ..,,,.u ht,,, ,hat
A. n.a ia .,s A.. ...tt.t ma me
indies so,', lle :. - ,,,,,ta haye n.
-, .., a., .,.,,v 49,, go. ,h,ough
my body. n would not have hurt 10
much a. the words of my wife"
The story was ,ols aiso Of the visit
TO the Catholic Fair with his wife where
he had spent n few dollars. His wife
reproached him upon leaving for his
stlnginess, and told him tina, a man
In san Francisco In his position would
have spent hundred dollars there. He
told her that he couldn't do It. having
only a salary. and no independent for
tune. She replied that he was fool
and there were lots of ways to make
money In his position, that all ofnciais
did. She told him then. that he was
hltogether TOO straightiaced Tor her'
He said that one evening he had worn
Prince A,oer. recently purcnasea' an.
sne toiu MN IL was snappy anu NJ.
~ " .o'u ne' 10
.a,.r, Then che ,ola h,r, aga,p that
there was lots Of money tn he made in
his position. and he was a fool for not
doing Il. He said in replv that he would
live on bread and water. and his wife
would have to do the same. before he
would take a penny in that way. She
replied: THAT sounds nice but 1t does
mt buy things"
Then he told of her continued threats
to leave him. and finally he advised her
To go and spend Christmas at home
which she agreed TO do There had
been talk also on her part of better
educating herself and he offered to pay
her expense through college. While in
San Francisco there was correspond
ence and she EXPRESSED a wish to go
with him to Washington at the argu-
ment of the Osaki Mankichi case. This
he said he did not desire. as he could
not give business the attention 1t re-
ouired. Later the trip was given up.
when he and Secretary Cooper had re-
ceived intimations that his life would
be in danger from her If he went to
Washington. This statement was ruled
out upon objection from defendant, Mr..
Dunno also consentirg.
ra,ar sha ,,roto that che would re-
,,,r, 20 him hut tbougb be mot three
~ four staar,ars che was not unon
tber FINALLY However che did come
go b., -, 20 10 ,,,harf 70 meet ber
/ G. III nd
t,,r,,o1 No.. h.ou mo, hin, and went to
ha,. oahin Her sister Rose accompan-
Ia No.. - +ha. t;,,a ona xyitnas. said
hot no vent IN tho cabin to see his
,,,ifa ua attan,ntea 40 ar,braca her
w., ., ,,rnad 80, Tha,, vent 70 the
uawaiian UoteI togetber and he start
GA ~ oarr,, ber eri, and yran IN their
roo,, Sha ,,,oae hin, nut thor, down
soia ,hat ,yo. Tho duty ~ tho he,, bovs
Then she turned to her sister and said,
in a voice loud enough to be heard by
| the crowd at the clerks desk, THAT
man makes me sick" Mr. Dole said
he had fixed I'D their room at the hotel
as he thought she would like it. He
had hung a painting by Mrs. Hutchins,
| a celebrated artist, upon the wall. Mrs.
Dole. when she entered the room. ask
ed. What have YOU got that thing
hanging there for? Take it down right
away" And Mr.. Dole complied with
the request Then he had folding bed
placed in the room, which he thought
she would like, and she ordered that
the housekeeper be called and have 1t
taken away Immediately. The witness
called the housekeeper and the bed
| WAS removed linen she Wdhteu Her
grip moved from one side OF the room
to the other. He started to do 1t, when
she told him to let 1t alone. That Is
what servants are paid for On the
same occasion, seeking to pacify her,
Mr.. Dole said he had asked her to
tie his necktie as she used to do. To
this his wife objected, telling him to
take care OF himself as he didn't like
what she had said about his clothes.
Mr.. Dole then referred to the allega-
ton concerning her treatment of his
friends. He said he was afraid to in
troduce her to his friends, as she in
suited them. On one occasion he had
introduced her to- an American army
officer on the hotel lanai, and wished
also to introduce her to young lady
friend He did introduce her. and she
stared in the womans face, without