Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-27

he said he had been visiting the place
fer about year. On one occasion
he saw a minor enter the saloon and
ask for a drink The bartender re-
fused to sell him a drink. He never
saw a minor in the saloon any other
time. He had seen drunken men en-
ter the saloon and the bartender re-
fused to sell to them. One of the
men was named w. G. Perry. He
vas present and Quinlan identified
him. He also identified Jim Pakele
as another of the men. Quinlan said
he had seen Perry refused three
times when he was drunk.
Quinlan said he had never seen
any women or girls in the saloon,
and had never heard any loud noise
about the place.
"Cross-eXamine," said Judge Per-
ry I'VE submit this man to cross
examination, and shall be glad to
have Mr. Dickey or Mr. Ryder or any
member of the Board cross-eXamine
him.
Gross examination is against the
rules, of course, said Car Ballen-
tyne.
Geo. Fl. Green was called and
sworn. He, too, was a frequent pa
tron of the Wigwam saloon. Like
Cuinlan, he testified that he had new
.or seen minors in the saloon, nor had
he seen drinks sold to drunken men,
In fact, on several occasions he had
seen drunks refused drinks. He new
er saw any women or girls in the sa-
Icon.
Judge Perry submitted this wit
ness to cross-examination. The Board
refused this, too.
Was Little Full
Jim Pakele was sworn. He said
he was a frequent visitor to the sa-
loon. His testimony agreed in all
oints with that of the two previous
witnesses. He said he himself had
been refused drink.
"Why?" asked Judge Perry.
Because the bartender thought |
was little full. | guess said the
witness, bashfully.
Instructed Not to Sell to DRINKS
M. Machado, an Advertiser en-
ployee, testified as the others had.
He at one time acted as bartender in
the Wigwam saloon, and was in
structed by the proprietors not to
sell liquor to minors, women or
drunken men.
Witnesses All Agree
Geo. Broadley gave similar testi-
mony. So did Joe Britow. He had
seen the bartender refuse to sell
drinks to drunken men and had seen
| him put them out. John Rapo2a and
Frank Ornellas testified as hGd the
others. John G. Correia one OF the
lprOprietors of the saloon, who tends
bar there part of the time, swore h
had never sold liquor to minors or
DRINKS or allowed women or girls in
the building. He had never broken
any condition of his license
Partners 0beyed the Law
j. G. Perequilo, another of the
partners, the day bartender, gave
testimony the same as Correia. He
said he had hundreds of times refus-
ed liquor to drunken men. He had
refused Perry about a hundred times.
On suggestion of Judge Perry, Dick
ey admitted that Perry had just spent
a month on the reef for drunkenness.
A. O. Rosa, the third partner, sup
ported the testimony of his asso.
ciates.
Defense Rests
At the conclusion of his testimony
Perry rested his case, saying he re-
served the right to put on evidence
to contradict any that might be
brought against his clients.
Lyle Dickey made his statement
then, making the point that the
Kakaako Mission is across the street
from the saloon, and claiming that
as a reason why the saloon should
not be given a license. He said that
was one of the matters which he