The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-06
"That's the mani"

Fujikawa, the Honolulu plantation
afternoon on Moanalua road by Chi
nese footpad, made this declaration as
he looked through the grated window
of a cell in which Chu Hoy had been
placed by the police.
Chu Hoy was arrested early yester-
day morning in room back of a store
on Liliha street above King street
and articles in his possession identified
him to the police as the highwayman
they had been looking for since Thurs
day.
Fujikawa, whose bullet wound in
the thigh is almost healed, was sum-
moned from Honolulu plantation and
upon arrival here was conveyed to the
lolice station. Deputy Sheriff Chill
lingworth conducted Fujikawa, still
limping, to the cells where three Chi
nese arrested in connection with the
cases We're confined. Chu Hoy was
seated on the cell sleeping platform
and was bending over when the party
looked in. Chu was ordered to raise
his head. He did so. Fujikawa
started and exclaimed, That's the
man! He shot me!''
Are you sure?" inquired the Dep
uty- The Japanese looked again and
repeated his affirmation.
The effect on Chu Hoy was startling.
His eyes opened wide and look of
fear came into them. 1t was as
though he had seen a ghost. He trem-
bled and finally turned his head away.
If his complexion could have paled it
would have done so.
Whats matter?" he asked in a
shaky voice.
You see this Jap sometime before?"
asked the Deputy.
mo, no, l no see him." was the re-
ply.
The Jap saw the other two prisoners
and said they were strangers to him.
Chu Hoy is a well-built Chinese with
a round, moon-like face. He wears no
queue. His appearance tallies we'll
with the description given by Fore
man Cash of the Mutual Telephone
Company, who saw the man wheeling
Oda, the japanese who died Saturday
night.
THE LAIR DISCOVERED.
All On. the plucky and intelligent
Chinese police officer, who has followed
all clues. since the second assault at
Moanalu8, came across evidence Sun
= day which led him to the lair of the
highwayman. He tracked the fellow
CHI ~, he nf thp Tilih1
street store Deputy Sheriff Chill
lingworth and All On then worked on
the case together. Both officers
tealthily closed in on the shack, and
suddenly forced an entrance. Three
Chinese We're sleeping inside and a
show of fight was made, knife being
thrust at Chlillingworth, but the as
sailant was knocked down by All On
with a dubbed revolver. The men
We're placed under arrest and sent to
the police station, one Chu Hoy, being
later positively identified as the high
wayman.
A search of the rooms revealed the
bicycle which Chu Hoy used on his
murderous outings, together with two
revolvers. A coat was found in which
We're number of cartridges. This
coat has been identified as the one
seen upon Chu Hoy last Friday. Also
his trousers. cap and hat. The wheel
has yellow rims, the hubs and spokes
being painted brown. a knife, blood
stained, was also found.
An examination of the effects there
showed that much of it was stolen
property. There We're bicycle tires,
carpenters tools, a miscellaneous col
lection of tobacco, punches of keys,
small saws, and several door locks.
A purse contained a sale ticket of
Whitman & Co. showing that on June
., 1903, one 22-calibre Iver Johnson re-
! yolver had been sold.
- Under the shack a number of chick
lens were found. and there is no doubt
she men We're chicken thieves.
The police. and especially All On and
Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth, are en-
titled to the highest praise, for mur-
derous gang has been run to earth.
Tt is believed that the assault upon
two persons at Waikamilo camp about