Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-02

journed until Friday morning at ten
o'clock.
Both Judge whitney and Judge
Robinson adjourned their courts for
twenty.four hours. the same action be-
ing taken in the Federal court and
Judge Cooper would have adjourned
but for the fact that there was a case
on the calendar for which the jury had
been summoned already. and the
court did not think under the present
condition of the finances that he was
justified in paying the Jurors and adj.
journing the court. Via.
The remarks made. in the Supreme
Court were brief but full of praise for
the departed citizen who was one, OF
the foremost of the territory. lIlt
chief Justices Speech. IA, t:N
Chief Justice Har,well from Tho
bench said:N' " allidli
In the Supreme Court of the TERRITORY
1. OF, Hawaii: ~ tl.'i. yfIil'
IN the Matter OF. the proceedings in
Memory of Honorable A. s. Cleg-
horn. Deceased.
November 2, 1910.
Present-Circuit Judges Cooper,
Whitney and Robinson. and Mr.. w. l..
Stanley OF the bar, also the clerks and
bailiffs of the supreme court and the
first circuit court
The court has come in without any
previous notice for the purpose of ad.
journing out of respect for the memory
Of Mr.. Cleghorn, a man beloved OF
everybody In Hawaii. II Is AZ years
since | first made Mr.. Cleghorn's &C.
quaintance and during all these years
have had frequent opportunity of OBJ.
serving his kindly, amiable traits. hi
high sense OF honor and his excellent
judgment. shall join the community
in mourning his loss.
Judge Cooper: May II please the
court, It was with feeling of genuine
sorrow and regret that learned las:
night through a telephone message
that the Honorable A. S. Cleghorn
was dead. have known him quite
intimately during the entire period of
my residence In these Islands, now
something over twenty years. and es'
| pecially through the trying years OF
! change in form OF government found
Mr. Cleghorn to be courteous, consid
crate and at all times patriotic. Dur
ing the latter years the past Ave OF
six years, have been quite intimate
/ L.. ,,,ttt H. a
have found the same spirit of love
for HIS dear country, his love for thC
Hawaiians--not only for the Hawaii
ans, but love for all those who resd
ed here-foreigner as well as native
born, and feel personal loss at his
death. ! believed also that the com
/ munity has suffered serious loss IL
hts going from us. He certainly ha!
been sturdy In his ideas OF the nd
ministrdtion of public affairs and hi
influence has often been felt In deal
with weighty questions concerning thu
government and conditions In Thu
beautiful Territory OF ours. ] fee
that we all sincerely mourn his loss
| One of the most beautiful places II
the Islands, home where all hav'
been received alike; where. In thu
past. JOY has been mconfined Is tOda.
shrouded in gloom, for the master 4
dead.
Hon. A. s. Cleghorn passed away a
his beautiful home. Ainahau. shortl
before nine o'clock last night afte
AN Illness that has extended over
number of weeks. A couple of week
ago the daily papers of the city state
that he was seriously indisposed an
was confined to his home but this wa
not looked on as a nearing the en-,
! and, in fact he did rally for a time
But 1t seems that the doctors kney
better and warned the family that h
would never he well again and tina
they had better prepare for the worst
This Information was however KEEP
from even intimate friends and tn
news OF his death was considerable o
a shock to the whole city generally
kaiulari's Death Effected.
/ Before the death OF his daughter
Princess Kalulani. Mr.. Cleghorn en-