The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-18

along. and another few days will see
il finished.
On taking his seat in the new court
room Judge Estee looked about him
with satisfaction and then he gave out
an order wherein he complimented the
officers of the Territorial Government
highly for their treatment of him. He
said:
In occupying this room in which
to hold the United States District
Court, this court wishes to make offic-
ial acknowledgment to the Territorial
Judiciary of Honolulu, and to all the
Territorial officers of Hilo, judicial and
otherwise. for the uniform kindness ex-
tended to the United States officers of
this Territory, and conspicuously to the
local judiciary of Honolulu, in supply
ing to this court the much reeded ac-
commodations of courtroom, even at
great inconvenience TO themselves.
1T is hereby ordered that the United
States District Court for the Territory
Of Hawaii, at Honolulu, be held in this
room until otherwise or further order
ed
There was little business to come be-
fore Judge Estee, and he simply natu-
rallied two applicants and then adj
journed. They were: Nicholas Peter
son of Norway. and James Armstrong
of Canada.
ANSWER IN NOBLITT CASE.
An answer was filed in the Attorney
Generals office yesterday to the man
damus proceeding brought recently by
DR.. Noblitt against Territorial Treas
urer Lansing to compel him to grant
DR.. Noblitt a license to practice medi-
cine. In the answer the fact of Dr..
Noblitt's having been deprived of his
license for cause by the Board of Medi-
cal Examiners at the instance of the
Board of Health, and after trial of his
case before the Board of Health is re-
cited and a refusal of the petition Is
made until the doctor brings a recon-
mendation from the board that he be
regranted a license.
All SING COULD NOT LAND.
All Sing, a Chinese cook On board of
the ship Challenger, which arrived from
New York recently was not permitted
to land by Collector Stackable, and is
held in durance until he produces evil
dence of his right to be on the Islands
Yesterday a petition in habeas corpus
vas filed by All Sing i'm the United
States Circuit Court to obtain his liber-
ty, and the case will be heard today at
3 O'Clock in the morning at Judge Es-
tees chambers.
WAS NOT OF AGE.
I
to grant the petition of Henry FEEDER
hen. who applied recently for release
from guardianship. In his petition Fed
erhen announces that he was twenty
years of age on August 18th. This was
the legal age of citizenship under the
Republic of Hawaii. but is not under
American laws. Federhen was allowed
( $50 per month until his coming of age
! TESTIMONY IN BERGER CASE.
/ Affidavit was filed yesterday by G.. d.
Gear, wherein he shows that the testi-
mony of {. +. Humphrey of San Fran
cisco is material to the case of Sarah
] II. Berger ct al VS.. G. w. Booth. The
! testimony of Humphrey relates to the
value Of the Pacific Heights property,
which is in dispute. A commissioners
was appointed to take the testimony of
/ Humphrey.
ADOPT A CHILD.
Kanakanui and Makamakaole. two
I Hawaiians of Pauoa Valley. have for
mally adopted Kaleimomi, the infant
child of Kainoa and Kanewaokalani