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

another chance, especially as he had
ordered the soda water vendors off
the grounds when instructed to do
SO.
DWIGHT. AGAINST A HUNDRED
Harvey summed up the testimony
stating that there We're two Witness
es against one in favor of Kailimai
Hustace Clipped in with the state
ment that he would believe Dwight
if there were a hundred witnesses
against him.
Hustace asked Kailimai If he had
been working at the park since
Dwight suspended him. He said he
had.
why" asked Hustace, did you
do that when you had been suspend
cd by your BOSE"
81 went and saw Harvey, Kealoha.
Fern and Archer and they advised
me to go back to work." replied the
keeper.
ATMOSPHERE LURID
Hustace asked Kealoha why he
told Kailimai to go back to work and
then roasted him to dark brown,
stating that he was interfering with
Dwight's business.
Harvey defended Kealoha and the
atmosphere grew lurid. Hustace in
sisted that the chairman of the com
r,ittoo md mn ono oIgo b,J tI,o ,;,,b
to suspend man.
Dwight laid down his ultimatum.
If he were not sustained, he didn t
want to be on the committee. He
had seen Kailimai off the grounds
during working hours.
KAILIMAI UNFORTUNATE
Harvey stated that the old man
had had three deaths in his family
during the past three weeks, which
accounted for his being off duty He
stated emphatically that he did not
believe Dwight's statement that there
we're soda water stands on the
grounds.
Dwight said Kailimai had taken
advantage of his good nature to go
home when a member of his family
was dead without permission.
AUWE!
Hustace stated that Kailimai had
come to him and stated that he had
been advised by Harvey and Fern not
to go to Hustace, as he was opposed
to any one whom Harvey favored.
Any man who says | told Kailimai
or any one else any such a thing as
that is a liar!" Numbered Harvey,
with a crash. Palau went tumbling
out of the room with frightened
cry of Auwe!
Hustace turned loose with hot
roast of any member who would dare
to take the word of an outsider in
preference to that of a brother mem
Der.
LIAR!
IF any man says there was soda
stand on the ground when | was
there, said Archer, "he is u liar"
IF | had known my word was go
ing to be questioned" said Dwight,
II would have brought Mr.. Crownin-
berg with me to bear me out. He
was with me-
SOBER DAVE
WAS he sober?H asked a Super
visor.
He was as sober as you are" re-
piled Dwight.
Harvey tried to stop the debate,
but Hustace wouldn't stand for it.
"All right" said Harvey, eff you
want to play politics. I'm full of it,"
HEDGES
Hustace changed his tactics.
81 want this Board to understand |
that hereafter | don't want any |
to interfere with the orders !
# the chairmen Of committees. And |
you, Mr.. Kailimai | want you, if you
hold your job, not to allow man in
that band stand at 10 cents head
want you to attend to your bust !
ness. You got the job you were af-
er; now | want you to attend to it |
II you'll lose your job
AS finale, the Chairman asked if |
here were any second to CoX's mo-
ion to fire Kailimai. AS an interest
I'd party Dwight couldn't, so the
Chairman finally did. The motion
ost by a vote of to 3, Hustace,
Dwight and Cox voting yes against
Fern, Harvey, Kealoha and Archer.
DWIGHT RESIGNS
Dwight promptly resigned as
Hartman of the Committee of Roads,
Bridges and Parks. You fellows |
want to run things he said. Now
you can do it.
Hustace protested against Dwight's !
,aking any such action, but Dwight |
'efused to remain as chairman. Hus-
not accept that resignation for the |
present, anyway, until he had had |
lime to look into it more fully and |
see what he could do.
The meeting then adjourned until |
June 10.
After adjournment, Hustace stat
I'd that his reason for wanting to get !
rid Of Kailimai was that the old