The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-10-29
SUPREME COURT.


BEFORE HIS HONOR JUSTICE B1cKERToN.
PROBATE DIVISION.
In re guardianship of James L. P,
Mark A., and AllenC. Robinson, minors.
Petition OF NJ P. Robinson for letters
OF guardianship. The Court appoints
NJ. P. Robinson guardian Of the property
of the above minors under $1,000 bond.
J. NJ. Monsarrat attorney for petitioner.
BEFORE HIS HONOR JUSTICE M'cULLY.
LAW DIVISION.
Keomaka VS.. Lohelani. Ejectment.
Motion for new trial granted. w. c..
Achi attorney for plaintiff, and S. K.
Kane for defendant.
AT CHAMBERS.
WEDNESDAY, Oct. %.
BEFORE HIS HONOR JUSTICE BIcKERToN.
PROBATE DIVISION.
In re estate Thos. r. Foster deceased
testate. Mary E. Foster and Lorrin A.
Thurston, executors named in the will OF
deceased, were appointed by the Court
in accordance with the petition of L. A.
Thurston. F. NJ. Hatch attorney for
petitioner.
AT CHAMBERS.
FRIDAY, Oct. %.
BEFORE HIS HONOR JUSTICE DOLE.
LAW DIVISION.
In re bankruptcy of Choy Tin of Homo
lulu. Petition OF w. C. Parke, the as
signee, for allowance of accounts and
discharge. Ordered that assignees ac-
counts be approved and that he be dis
charged. W. G. Parke present in
person.
OCTOBER TERM.
BEFORE HIS HONOR CHIEF JUSTICE JUDD.
The Court was opened at 9 a. m. by
Deputy Marshal Hopkins and immedi-
ately thereafter Chief Justice Judd
called Albert Loomens, convicted of
treason, to the bar OF the Court for SEN
tence.
His Honor asked the prisoner if he
had anything to say before sentence was
passed on him. Mr.. Rosa his counsel
stated that the prisoner had nothing to
say. His Honor then avoiding the
usual Accomplishments OF passing a
death sentence addressed the prisoner
briefly as follows:
"Albert Loomens, you have been
found guilty by a jury of this Court of
the crime OF treason. The penalty is
death. The sentence of the Court is
that on the first Monday in December
next within the walls of the Oahu Prison
in Honolulu, between the hours of 8 a.
m. and y m. you be hung by the neck
until you are dead"
The prisoner took the sentence very
coolly, and was taken in charge by De-
putty Marshal Hopkins and returned to
prison. Recess was had by the Court
until o'clock at which hour cases Nos.
81 and 6S Mao, Ponaha and Rahapa GALL
women charged with polygamy were
called, and defendants all pleaded
guilty. Mr.. Cecil Brown their counsel
made plea in mitigation, and asked the
Court for a light sentence. His Honor
sentenced each of defendants to one
months imprisonment at hard labor, $25
fine and 81 costs.
No further business was transacted
and the Court was adjourned at IL 80 a.
m. until 10 a. m. on Saturday.
SATURDAY, Oct. 26.
Court convened at 10 o'clock, Chief
Justice Judd on the Bench.
On request of counsel, divorce cases
Nos. 162, Rodrigo VS.. Rodrigo, and 163,
Kou VS.. Kaleka, were continued, by per-
mission of His Honor, until next Satur-
day.
Deputy ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Peterson
stated to the Court that he had petit
ton, in the case of John E. Bush charged
with libel, and which he would like to
read.
Mr.. Rosa stated that he was counsel
for Mr.. Bush and objected to the pre-
sentation of the petition at the present
time on account OF not being conversant
with the particular articles mentioned,
copies not having been supplied to him.
His Honor said that he was quite will
ling to grant proper time to counsel, but
there were very important engagements
during the next week and considered
that counsel for defense should be pre-
pared in this matter by 8 o'clock Monday
morning.
Divorce case No. 16S, Gramberg VS..
Gramberg, was set for hearing at o'clock
Tuesday morning.
At 10 20 the Court was adjourned until
9 o'clock Monday morning.