Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07

ans yer UUL SuIUClelt IN law.
erably over $4,000 inside of two
years, fer which had received moth
ing. according TO his statement Tn
der advice of my attorney. | then
, called on Mr.. Bartlett and upon his
asking me whether ! was ready to
sign the necessary papers | told him
he would have to see Mr.. Andrews,
who was acting as my attorney. He
cursed Mr. Andrews and said that he
would not see him He then said, II
cannot tell him that | own a two
thirds interest in your saloon" | re-
piled, you don't own any interest in
my saloon. own IL. He replied,
What do you mean by this; is it a
hold-up game?" / said, mo, it is
not a hold-up game; you go up and
see Mr.. Andrews and he will be glad
TO see you and get this thing straight
ened out. He can handle it where I
can't" We then had a heated argu-
ment in which he started to abuse me.
calling me a vulgar name, and re-
piled that he was crook and tried to
cheat me and then he quieted down
and said, BE quiet, they will hear
you up in the office" | said, Il will
be quiet if you behave yourself and
do not use such language any more to
me- Shortly after that left. A few
days after this he telephoned to me
and asked me to come down and see
him and told him that I could not
do any business with him, that had
told him to whom he could talk He
said, ut won't do any harm. want
to see you" and he spoke very pleas
antly, so I went down. When got
down there he was waiting and he
said, Now, there is no reason why
you and | cant talk business. | will
keep my temper and you keep yours. "
And | said, Don't forget that last
time | was down here that you start
ed in to try to scare me and don't for
get now that you can't do it. and be
decent" He said 10 me, Now, Just
how much did you tell Mr.. Andrews"
as you told me and explained to him
that I signed these papers and that
| did not know anything about bust
ness methods and | figured you were
trying to skin me and | asked him
to look after my affairs" He said.
Cant this be settled up some way?"
And said Eyes, it can be settled If
you go up and see Mr. Andrews" And
he asked me what ] intended to do
with the saloon, and | told him that
| was going to do whatever Mr.. An
drews advised me to do He asked me
to go up and see Mr.. Andrews and
ask him what we were going to do,
and told him that | would telephone
to him the next morning, and / did |
tell him, as Mr. Andrews told me, that
he had his line of procedure planned
and that did not care about interior
ing with him. During that converse
ton he said, Remember, you have
committed perjury" ~ And asked
him where and asked him to explain
it to me, and he. said, 'Tn your tax
reports" | said, IF | did did not
know it; you made them out for me"
He also said, Remember you will lose |
your license for this because you have |
told the liquor commissioners that you |
own the saloon where can produce
this document showing I have a two
thirds interest" And | said, We'll, !
you know what you told me before |
that it was just matter of form and |
necessary And he said, IF that is !
The way you feel about it you will be !
sorry" ..":
Mr. Andrews wrote to the brewery |
notifying them that | had fully paid |
up the mortgage that was of record |
and asking that it be cancelled and |
hey returned to him the mortgage |
cancelled and | had the cancellation |
put on record. ..-:
Towards the latter part of April,
1914. got telephone message from
Mr. Emil Waterman telling me that ,
lie would like to see me. told him
o come up to the saloon, that would
De there until l o'clock. He came up
n about an hour after and stated
hat he would like TO see me when I
vas not busy as he wanted to talk to
ne privately. | met him that after
loon about 2 o'clock and he said,
What is the trouble between you and
3artlett?" And | said, why, does
hat interest you?' He said, Yes, !
'wn a one-third of that saloon" And
said, "You own a third and Bartlett