The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-28
CHARGES
| CONSPIRACY
Continued from Page one.)

andt he now contemplates prosecution
for conspiracy to have him landed in
the bug-house and is thinking of start
ing proceedings for the reason that in
cidehts born OF this former case seem
to tend to prejudice him as an attor-
ney I'm the eyes of his clients and of
the community. All Kinney had TO
do in the premises was to report the
police court proceedings in his paper
The circumstances of the trouble
last fall" says Harrison, were such
that Redhouse made much of them to
other people while | remained silent,
not having been guilty of anything out
of the way His talk and the talk of
others growing therefrom, and from
the undue notoriety of the affair in
the police court, means that some
are prejudiced against me and, when
happened to accept the Atcherley de-
Tense the public, certain represen-
tation of the public, is pleased to poke
fun in my direction by such remarks
as that it is worth the price of admis-
sion to see Harrison defending Atcher-
ley, evidently insinuating that | am
crazy and that a crazy man is defend
ing a crazy man. All this is calculat-
ed to place me in a very embarrassing
| light with the community and to pre-
judice my efforts in Atcherleys be-
half and it is going so far that
must think of defending myself, for
clients are coming to my Office and
asking me if it is true that l am
crazy. 1t is amusing, of course, in a
way, but exceedingly aggravating to
me, can assure you.
"Of course, l don't want to be re-
venged, or anything of the kind, but
it is about time | was looking after
my own interests. have a right to
defend Atcherley and to see that he
gets all the benefits the law allows
him on appeal.
IF Redhouse returns to Honolulu,
as he says he will, | shall take steps
to have it shown that his prosecution
of me about a year ago was in fact a
persecution and conspiracy to have
me placed in the asylum for reasons
best known to himself. Kinney re-
ported the case in a manner unfavOr-
able to me-"
The police court record will show
that Redhouse's prosecution. of Harri-
son fell through, that the County At
torneys office entered a nolle prose-
qui in the case against Harrison and
that the prosecution had no case, but
this fact did not receive the public
attention that was received by the
lstory of the alleged trouble.
1t may be remembered that Harrison
was alleged to have frightened a
| household of women and others in
Kalihi, with a gun. Harrison, whe-
Their he had gun or not, paid rent
for the house in question and when
| his house was taken possession OF
against his will by gang of men and
women he arose on his hind legs and
chaser everybody out.
If Harrison was crazy in what he
did on that particunlar night, nearly a
/ SSol o6OJ bllClN arc ObhOio JusI ca
crazy, for similar things have been
done since in connection with the
same gang which Harrison is said to
have terrified. Harrison has given up
house that was not haunted by dis
embodied spirits but which was the
scene of trouble for the reason that too
many hearts tried to beat beneath the
same roof.
Just how Editor Kinney of the Tri-
bune can be connected with any con-
spiracy' does not begin to appear and
the whole affair seems to have been a
private quarrel between Harrison and
RedhOuse.