The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-02

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be sufficient, of buying a lot of land
and erecting a house thereon for the
use of Willie Kepano at such place in
Honolulu as the trustee may in his dis
property in trust for Willie Kepano
during his minority and, upon his ar
irving at majority, to transfer and de-
liver the property to him or his heirs.
Should the amount from the estate of
Frank Silva be insufficient for the pur
pose stated, the trustee is to hold and
invest it for the support and education
of Willie Kepano until he comes of age
and then pay it over to him or his
heirs.
THE PARKER CASE.
In the matter of the guardianship of
, Annie T. K. Parker minor, several
proceedings came up in bunch in
Judge Gears court yesterday morning.
After a great deal of argument all mat
tiers presented We're continued until 10
o'clock this morning.
j. A. Magoon and J. Lightfoot ap-
peared for j. S. Low, as next friend of
the minor; w. A. Kinney, S. NJ. Ballou
and S. H. Derby for the guardian; ].
]. Dunno for Mrs. Elizabeth ]. knight,
mother of the minor.
Lightfoot presented the motion to set
for hearing Lows petition for removal
of the guardian. Dunno objected to
setting the cause for trial on the merits
until after the determination of the
courts jurisdiction and of Lows status
as next friend. Kinney, on behalf of
A. w. Carter, guardian, objected to the
hearing on the motion upon the ground
of precedence of other matters before
the court, also because no replication
to respondents answer had been filed.
Dunno reinforced Kinney's position.
Lightfoot and Magoon argued in turn
against the objections. Kinney referred
to the difference in the status of the
case prior to fling the answer and now.
After Magoon had again replied, Kin
ney called attention to the separate and
distinct phases of evidence required
with regard to the motion to remove
Carter and the motion attacking the
status of the next friend. Dunno re-
turned with his objection to proceeding
further until the courts Jurisdiction
was settled. Magoon argued some more
and then the court put the whole bust
ness over for the day.
MALE WINS POINTS.
c. B. Males injunction suit against
j. w. Pratt, as tax assessor when the
cause of action arose, and H. van Gle
son, purchaser of plaintiffs property at
execution sale for taxes, came before
Judge Robinson yesterday. G. w. Ash
ford appeared for plaintiff; F. An
drade for Pratt, and Robertson & Will
der for van Gieson.
The demurrer was overruled, with
leave to answer in ten days. 1t was
further ordered that a temporary in
junction issue in accordance with the
prayer of the complaint, upon plaintiff
giving bond in the sum of $500.
DENIAL OF EVERYTHING
In the ejectment suit of The First Ma
tional Bank of Hawaii at Honolulu
against j. W. Gaines, J. NJ. McChesney
and Alice McChesney, the two last
named defendants by their attorneys,
Cathcart & Milverton, have filed an an
swer. Not having sufficient information
to form a belief, they deny that the
plaintiff lis and was during all the
times in said complaint mentioned a
corporation duly organized and existing
under and by virtue of the laws of the
United States of America and legally
doing business in the Territory of Ha-
vail They deny that the plaintiff is
the lessee of. and entitled to the i'm
mediate possession of the land at Wal
kizi-kai described in the complaint.
These defendants deny having taken
possession of the premises unjustly and
contrary TO law, also deny that plaintiff
has been damaged by their actions in
the sum of $1,000 or in any other sum.
COURT NOTES.
ellison D. Bell was yesterday ap-
pointed by Judge Gear as his steno-
gTapher in place of P Maurice McNa-
hon. resigned. Mr.. Bell was formerly
stenographer TO the Supreme Court.
Frank Pahia, deputy sheriff of Koo-
laupoko, has had his license to practice