davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-06
THE PAVING DECISIONS.


The supreme court of the United
States. after keeping the whole question
of street improvements and assessment:
in stew for about two years, has rem
dered decisions that seem to get the
whole question right once more, and to
assure that cities may safely proceed
with improvements. The front foot
method of assessing cost of these i'm
sprovements has been broadly sustained
The old case of Norwood vs. Baker is
differentiated from these new ones. and
the decision is now made so broad and
definite az to aet at rest serious contro-
sversy about legality of securities.
In the Norwood case a street extern
sion was opened thru piece of land.
about 800 feet in length. and paved. The
Improvement cost 1000 and its COS, was
assessed up 10 the property, which was
worth $1,000. The property was taken
and sold. There We're costs of s2ls which
were assessed against the property
owner and deficiency Judgment taken,
after selling the land. Thus the proper
~ owner lost her property and had
judgment for a balance pending. The
case was decided against the town on
the ground that confiscation was en-
forced and that the ironclad fron:-foot
rule was unfair; 1t WIS held that the
benefits must be taken
into consideration in assessing.
AS paving and other street improves
ments in Iowa have been assessed un-
der the front foot rule. this seemed to
strike down the law and raise u ques-
tion of the legality of assessments and
securities heretofore. The question was
so serious thatafor a while contractors
would not do work and take the securi-
ties. Then last winter the legislature
amended the law to provide for assess
ments in proportion 10 benefits. The
new law Is too generaln terms 10 be
A commission Was named
by the legislature, which is to report at
the next session a code of special I'M
provement laws.
Now comes the recent decisions. one
in a Missouri and one in North Dako-
ia case. They hold that there is an es.
santial difference between opening a
street and then paving 1t, az was done
at Norwood, and paving stree, al
ready opened, The court holds that. az
to streets already opened, 1t is compe-
tent sor the Legislature to determine tn G
method OF apportioning the benefits and
costs. This sustains the Iowa law and
others based on the front-foots plan.
That such q decision hae been. rem
dered Is on the whole matter of congrat-
ulation. The enormity of injustice in
The Norwood case has not often been
shown in others. 1t has been a great
that public improvements
~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-06
Public Opinion on Iowa Subjects
as Reflected in the Iowa
Newspapers.
The News Of Iowa From Hum
dreds Of Different Towns
and Communities.
THE POETRY OF FARMING.
fleetwood Opinion.l


Fruit growing is the noetrv of farm
ing, and most farmers would ike 10
grow fruit. if there was money n II.
But there is more real live sentiment
to the average man in grown, .. corr, and
hogs than fruit when results lie twixt a
fat bank account and, a lean purse. This
year fruit matters are coming To the
front again in Mills county. The trees
are recovering from the freeze of two
years ago. Since last week the warm
weather has swelled the buds TO burst
ing. end odors in comparison to
which those of Araby the blest would
hardly prove Circumstance. EVERY
where you 20 the air is perfumed with
sweet zephyr's from the plum trees.
And the peach trees, Well peaches
grow here in spite OF all predictions to
the contrary. AS the trains whirl the
three or four miles between Glenwood
and Pacific junction ii is Interesting to
observe the passengers when they pa SIS
by John Davidson's peach orchard. Elk
clainations OF Look. look. oh look. are
heard on every side. And the past week
has truly been a sight to behold
SIX acres OF peaches in bloom makes a
very bright spot in the universe A
great sheet of pink is a relief after a
winter of snow MIR. Davidson is beinp
for having the most at
tractiye suot ON Mills county lust at
this time Horticulturfst Jackson If the
ins,i,,,tian an,, w n H;n,as went down
and tool, several Mo. os,ra mis-
~ the orchard, far the Il at,. hortionltur-
Il, eocist,.
.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-06
IOWA NEWS ITEMS

IOWA NEWS ITEMS
~~.>~~~--.--~~~Sey
Ogden.
Some corn has been planted and thu
next week will see much of it in the
ground
Estherville.
The telephone company has nov
about 100 phones in operation in this
Guy and many more parties clamorina
for the service.
Ackley.
John Il. Miller residing in Washing
ton township. Butler county. sold hi.
Ito acre farm last Saturday to Mr.. An.
gust Voy for 500 per acre, or, in othe,
words, $40, 400
Rockford.
The school principalship is now salts.
stactorily settled, Professor Sanders re.
manning here. The board of directors II,
response to the wishes of the patrons 81
the schools have advanced his salary "a
$1,000 per year.
Toledo.
The day Capt. Bradshaw put up his
repainted sign marked period of 8,
years In the practice of law in Toledo
The electric lights were turned
49, sa.,. ~" ~ - church lor TN. iirst
s'''''- 20 uss evening.
New Sharon.
The Christian church people. have
been planning and talking for some
time for the building Of a larger church
ana now offer the present structure fol
SAFE. " sold modern church with {
seating capacity of 500 will be immed.
g.,
nv -,
-, ~ W ,aii socie'y last week
p's' y toi si'ooo 70 pay the debt
re- a.. s 81, : y man from
u'is ms oeeI mere lately look
= ~ .,'e ausisapiilts OF Opening q
~. ~" s''ioon. ne is meeting with diff
~ = ~ ,...ui'is suitable building for
~ BUSINESS
Si .,., lily.
sy,sans , ,n..i q me board of super
~ iieM jan IN charge are
.l.,,;,s,,,,. ~ pan VI locating the new
sslI;,,a 1 !, 80 ~ eoure mouse square and
,,a, III ~ 3aii property. II is found
- . uii'ieuis matter to build on sat
: ~ s1ie oia building.
Clinton.
the police have failed 10 find ary
trace o. the horse and carriage stolen
~ ~. iieliss ABOUT two weeks ago.
- a valuable one. being
Ne, = ai.igeht search is
- ~ .he eniet, but he APP
~ - .,s n,afs good MS escape, all
III. 'tie o.'iee's nope TO capture the cul-
p'ts'
Waterloo.
There is a movement in the tapis 10
raise the salary OF Miss Hinman 80
cipie Of the high school, to 81 900 a year.
MISS i1i,iiilan IS a very, proficient teach
81 aiio mas cone careful and conscien-
stuus "oik' Sd she Reporter. Her
it's'-us aisue ehat she Is worth this
sum any the' prospects are that she may
iece'sssi ~.
Oskaloosa.
Milo Killian, an S-year-old nnnil nj
the Third ward. met with peculiar and
severe accident at the school On i ,..csn,
afternoon, resulting in the breaking of a
lumber Of bones of the left foot. a dag
s'an was plown IRON second-story
"lHdow ana teii IN sucn a way that it
struck me niue fellow on the foot with
me above result.
Waterloo.
The hospital for Waterloo vii, Ia
started when $500 more has been con
trlbuted. 1t is necessary to have Sin 900
to assure the contract There 10 ,5,,,.
$4,000 subscribed st the meeting Of
me stocknolders held Thursday evening
IN the columbia Club parlors 1T was de-
cidea TO continue the old soliciting COM
mittee until the amount desired was
Sioux City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-06
Alone IN Mtc-ocenn

sour office dHties, you are subject to
disagree able results from irregular or
excessive diet DR.. caidweli's syrup
lepsin cures positively nstipation. in
digestion. sick headache and stomach
trouble Sold by u. ~. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-06
evening spablar ,p nndap gap s. 1901

soil in better condition to work and
would help pulverize the humps already
turned over. Driven by scarcity of for
age, which has been general this spring
farmers have been compelled 20 put
stock on pasture earlier than usual and
there are very few cattle now on dry
feed. Grass is well advanced. but needs
rain. A drouth at this season is far
more damaging than at any other per-
iod In the growing season.
Creston.
Another case of smallpox has been
brought to the city from Murphy's rail-
road camp. The man WAS brought in
Thursday morning and promptly sent to
the isolation ward. The city authorities
have served notice on the camp MANN
gers that hereafter they must keep thei,,
smallpox patients at home, that Cres-
ton is not dumping ground for all
kinds Of contagious diseases
Clear Lake.
Mirror: George Armentrout want to
Grinnel a few days ago and made arr
engagements to enter the employ Of the
Sheldon Mfg. Co. If that city. They
makea specIaltycmfwyp en- wfmy wbm
,.o ous ~ ..Nu ahas'sniaioy
- - i,as peeti mere Two
,nada n,anv friends III. 80 a',n nas
and a good workman and we nate 10
see him leave Clear Lake
Davenport.
Mayor Heinz drew check for $4,000
Friday morning as first payment on be-
half of Claus Kuenl aud George Mem
~ ,oi oileii'i''il.i stand whlcn these
aaa recently purchased Tor go
,ov. lhe'r purchase @nsn the river is
,oM, a.iouii.s 70 ABOUT sVo acres Sew
sa. t .,'. uoiiass afsi 70 pc spent
'ne'e .ll's year. ~ = stated ana Pleas
SONS that win be cre,ii,:,bIa = ms 80; 80
~ - = = 80 - = !
4s. .s
,'e ia.niis " s.ssofee SHOCKS az the
80 panAs south q Town mas been put
ny ~, acs9aht OF ssllali-
20 -. ~ s'noyhs ilinisell IS the latest
80, = 9ii' soMh Aavihs
= ~ ne siiiaiipox, aieho
= ~ ~ ~ - saiu INA I'VE
- -. - " eiie fanny were
~ ~ from a sisss
-, mn nae pseti contract
~ i'v,''s eiie e'iss on LAS NC
Also
Tha Ti,nas s.,,s az 60
ny = illes says she hrst automobile
,x, A. 80. Ns.
49, 49,. ~ ~ ~ Y sl'iS
san.,ras ~ l,rr.,s,,, ~,
,l.,ns. sra,r -, -
IN, ~. -
sins ), ,,s P,,,,,,ns,, q 60
40, III,
a :, =
.sy.,c,1, ,,se, s,.,a,,, ~. ,,,.,i,,e
il ,,as,,,ira ara;, ,,r;e,.. ~, M.
mao Nv M pra,,ri,s. : S,'''
u,n NV .arr i - .,aa,,,r, -, NJ &.
,,rs .,r l.,,,,,s.t,, -, ,i,h,
m ,,,t,,ia ,;b,,a,, rba,,e - 4,
s,,n,isa,,,n on,,s,ia,, ~ ,.,so,,s ,ssraa s,
,ba c,,;,,,,;.,, 1,.,;,,,,o
,,hi,h - ~ s,'r.,,,,s,
.,,tit;c i, .he.sa,,,tr, 49,, -
!, - ~,
,s,,,ia,, ~ n,,,s,, a.
s 80, -
= 10 mons ,han ort, yo,,,nsss ~ gova,,,-
n,s,,t re,,orts 4, ',bs lihrary ~ ~, i,
which are of ,,reat va,u.
t>s 6, SaA.
me cry couiloii mas schahsed rs pans
Win h e,ra,.,,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-06

II people enly knew What we know
about kodol Dyspepsia Cure. IL would
be used in nearly Every household. as
there are few people wao do NOT suffer
from feeling OF fullness after eating.
belching, fatulenee, sour stomach, or
waterbrash, caused by INDIGESTION or
dyspepsie. preparation such as Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure, which, with no aid
from the stomach, Will diges your food,
certainly can't help but d5 you good.
Geo. z. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-06
Tha fafnogas Iitf!e oils
GENERAL REPAIR SHOP

Bicycles, guns, sewing machines, locks
and delivered. All kinds Of grinding
done. All work strictly guaranteed.
Prices reasonable.
r. F. MICHAELS, in basement, cor. Cen
ter and Main. PHONE orders to Abbott.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-06

For SALE ii.itJ ACRES. AITIIN
county. Mile Laos Lake. for sale Cheap.
VIII assign contract of loug time. easy
terms Good farming, meadow aud timber
land. Fine location for colonization. AL
dress Owner. lock box Is, Lake Benton. Min
peSota.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-06

Fire which broke out on the pier at
San Juan. p. r.: destroyed that struc-.
ture and It's entire contents. The total
loss 10 estimated at about Ssoo, 600.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-06

FOR sALE-A FINE WELL IMPROVED
Marshall county farm 26V acres quarter Of
mile from railroad town. Write or call on
Cecil Rogers. Laurel, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-06

FOR sALE-ANE CLUBHOUSE. Is NEAR
" new. Ceiled and painted on inside and in
good shape. Inquire ut 4u2 North First
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-06

FOR SALE COTTAGE ON NORTH
ern convenience. large cellar, lot COxls6. Or.
II Hurd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-06

the year. Can get place on good recom-
mendution an struthmore Stock Farm. Mar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-06

FOR SALE, FINE DRIVING HORSE;
weight 1900 pounds. khoades- Carmcan Bug
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-06

FOR SALE RUBBER TIRED BUGGY
and single. hand sewed. harness; all In first:
class shape. +. NJ. sutton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-26
YOUNG MEMS INSTITUTE

At the last regular meetinr of Dami-
en- Council $685. Y. NJ l. the following
memorial resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, 1t is with deepest sorrow
and most profound regret that every
true citizen of the United States re-
siding in these Islands has learned of
the great calamity that has befallen
our country in the death of the honor
ed President, William Mckinley but
in no instance has the sorrow been
deeper, nor the regret more profound
than among the members of Damien
Council of the Young Mems Institute,
which order had its inception and at
tanned it's present splendid growth in
the great nation of which our honored
President was chief executive;
Therefore, Be it resolved, that this
council desires to express hereby its
deep sense of our loss and feeling of
bereavement upon learning of the foul
assassination of our chief i'm the height
of his usefulness and power.
"Be it further resolved, That the
charter of this council be draped in
mourning for a period of thirty days,
out of respect of his memory"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-26
COULD NOT AGREE.
Trouble of Marllles Aired Before Judge
Wilcox Today.

Mrs. N. Markle was before Judge Will
cox today to answer to a charge of de-
sertion. She claimed that her husband
was unkind to her and, because of his
harsh words and general abuse, she had
been forced to leave him. The woman
seemed to entertain the utmost resent
ment against her husband and both of
them occupied considerable of the
courts time in arguing their case with
each other. Markle brought one of
their daughters to testify against the
mother but the child did not care to say
much.
Markle claimed that the woman had
demanded the use of the horse to take
two of the little children to n kahuna.
Markle had refused to let her go. Judge
Wilcox saw that Markle was obstinate
and as the woman continued obdurate
also. the court became Disguised and
continued the case.
There was quite a pathetic incident
in connection with the case Markle
left his seat on the spectators bench
and his four little children followed him.
In 'Aaving the bench. they had to brush
past the mother. Evidently the chill
dren felt much sorrow over having to
leave their mother and two of them ran
back to her and manifested affection
for their mother. The father, followed
by the four children marched toward
the door however, leaving the mother
alone and weeping on the bench.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-26
ARE FORCED 70 LEAVE
IwILEI WOMEN SAY THEY WILL
GO.
Announcement Made in Police Court
If Police are to Continue Raids, Wo-
men Will Depart Immediately.

IF the police say that these women
must CO." SAID their attorney in Judge
wilcox court TINS MOI ming, "tney will
leave at once on the next steamer. All
that Is desired is TO be toId mat they
are not 70 be aIlowed here and they
Will take their departure"
This declaration was made today as
the result OF the crusade Inaugurated
by the police against the Porto kIcan
and white prostitutes of the IwIlei DIS
trlct. Several of the cases were IN
court ana a conVlcuon against one of
the woman ana a visitor were secured
by the police.
Jennie CAREY and Charles Nelson
were fined $40 eacn for forniCation. 1t
was during the course of the trial that
the Attorney for the female defendant
made this announcement, which evil
dentiy was on benaIt OF all of the other
women. Judge Wilcox said that he
could not 90 other than enforce the
laws and while perhaps, TINS Illicit
business mad, in the pasI, received more
or less sanction, he couId DO nothing
in that regard. lie stated however that
he would like to see the case carried to
higher court. The bond in the case
of the woman was permitted to stand
and ii may be decided today to take
an appeal. Nelson paid s fine.
Abe acting as interpreter, allowed one
of the defendants a Japanese, to get
away from counsel for the defence and
innocently plead guilty. The pro-
ceedings were interrupted however and
the defendants plea was reserved until
tomorrow. The case was in that
against Watanaba and Maggie Arno
charged with fornication. When asked
to plead the Japanese evidently in
ignorance of his constitutional rights
to being advised by an attorney, ad-
mitted that he had visited the woman.
Both cases v re continued however I'M
til tomorrow morning.
There is a probability that unless the
case of the Clarey woman is appealed
and the police should persist in their
crusade against those women, the pro-
stitutes will all be forced to leave Ho-
nolulu. The announcement which was
made today in Judge WilcoXs court is
regarded as official from the women
and there is a very strong probability
that the town may soon be rid of this
low element
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-26
AFTER ]. A. MCANDLESS
WILL BE ASKED TO GIVE POLICE
INFORMATION.
Is Alleged to Have Said There Were
Between $50 and 300 Armed Porto
Rican Migrants Here.

Judge Wilcox and Deputy High Sher-
if CnlllingworJn are after j. "A. Nc
Canuless. Tney intend TO try and have
him make good regarding all asser-
ton he is alleged to nave mace To the
enect that a large NUMBER of Porto Ri
can Migrants are gong armed about
honoluIu.
rms announcement was made this
morning at the trial of Joseph Barata
a Porto Rican charged WIN being a
vagrant. the defendant was charged
WIN having no means of support and
being idle tor some weeks previous to
his arrest.
80 TINS is one of those Porto Ricans ?
You say you have two others under ar
rest on the same charger" said
Judge Wilcox, We'll, j. A. Nc
Candiess has made the statement
openly on the streets, that there are
between $50 and 300 Porto Ricans va
grants who are going armed with long
knives about the streets of honolulu.
think we had better subpoena him
and let him tell if this man is one of
those $50 to 300 armed men,
IF Mr.. McCandless says that there
are so many armed Porto Rican va
grants here, he must know them so it
would be an excellent thing to have
him brought here and tell ABOUT them.
I'm fact Mr.. McCandless seems to
think that these people should all be
thrown into Jail and be sent out to
some plantation as he says the planta-
tons are short handed and pressed now
for help"
The deputy high said that he had not
had the opportunity of serving a sub
poena upon Mr.. McCandless, SO the
court continued the case until tomor-
row morning in order to give the Off
GERS time in which to secure the at
tendance of Mr.. McCandless in court
when he can give his expert testimony
O q rlir Dnl.tn RinaIl a n
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-26
TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders for the construction
of one and tenth miles, or there
abouts, of railway track, on King street
extending from Liliha street to the Fer
tilizer Works. will be received by the
Honolulu Rapid Transit and Land Conn.,
pany, up to II o'clock noon, October 1st,
proXimo
Plans, profles and specifications, can
be seen at the company's office, Ala
pal street, Honolulu.
The successful bidder If any, must
furnish a satisfactory bond for the due
fulfllment of the contract. The lowest,
or any bid, not necessarily accepted.
c. G. BALLENTYNE,
Manager II. r. It. & L. Co.
Honolulu, September 20, 1901.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-26
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Action Taken by the Special Meeting
Yesterday Afternoon.

Yesterday Afternoon.
The committee appointed by the citi-
Zen's meeting at the Chamber of Com
merce rooms adopted the following
telegram which was sent off on the
Aorangi yesterday afternoon signed by
W. G. Irwin and F. M. Swanzy in the
name of the citizens committee. The
text was as follows:
THE people of the Territory of Ha-
wall join with all other States and Ter
ritories of the Union in their expression
OF intense sorrow upon the death of
our noble President and respectfully
request you to convey to Mrs. McKin-
ley and the late Presidents family the
heartfelt sympathy of Hawaii's entire
community"
The message was addressed to the
Secretary of State.
The memorial services were arranged
for at Kawaiahao church on Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock.
The seats will be free with the ex-
ception of a few reserved for the Gov
ernor, the army, naval and government
officials and resident consuls.
Subcommittee were appointed on
music, addresses and programmes, ush-
ers and arrangement of seats. W.
Mulch is chairman Of the committee
on decorations, Theodore Richards and
Mrs. Annis Montague Turner were ap-
pointed on music. w. f. Allen on pro-
grams, ushers, ETC., and the Rev. Wes-
terfelt on addresses.
The whole committee then adjourned
to meet again this morning at w. G.
lrwin's Office at 10 o'clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-26
CREDITORS NOTICE.

The undersigned, Assignee of C. J.
Falk under deed OF September 7, 1901.
hereby give notice to all Creditors of
c. ]. Falk to file their claims, with
proof OF the same, at the office of the
Hawaiian Trust Co. Ltd. city of Ho-
nolulu, within sixty days from the date
hereof, or they will be debarred from
participating in anv division of the
assets. Secured creditors are requested
to state whether or not they intend to
ely upon the security, and IL so, to
what extent.
Dated at Honolulu, September is,
1901
HAWAIIAN TRUST CO, LTD.
GEO II. CARTER,
Treasurer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-26
BYAUTHORITY
SCHOOL MEMORIAL EXERCISES,

The superintendent OF Public Instruc-
ton requests the Principals and teach
ers of the Public Schools of Honolulu.
to hold exercises in their respective
schools, from 1 p. M. to p. NJ. of FRI
day, September 9th, 1901, in which
they will emphasize the great calamity
which has occurred to the Republic.
through the murder of it's President.
and the Nervousness of the crime which
caused the loss. Principals can arrange
the details to suit their respective,
schools.
c. T. RODGERS.
Secretary Department Public Instruc,-
ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-26
ALLEGED BURGLAR ARRESTED.

David Hoopii, alias "Barefooted Bill
and Puuiwaa suspected by the police
with having had something to do with
the recent Fort street burgIaries were
arraigned before Judge Wilcox this
morning on charges Of larceny in the
second degree. The intention of the
authorities is to hold the pair in GUS
tidy until more evidence can be secured
against them and if they can not be
connected with the recent crimes OF
burglary to have them convicted of
Vagrancy. The cases were continued
until tomorrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-26

Saturday night The matinee in the
afternoon promises well also. This will
probably be the only matinee perform
ance of THE Belle" so parents should
book early. On Saturday afternoon the
doors will be opened at 1880; perform
ance at p. m. There will be no per-
formance tomorrow evening (Friday)
September o. Tuesday nights per-
Torrance of the Riddles" in vaudeville
was most exoellently received.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
SPECIAL MEETING.

A special meeting of the Hawaiian
Bar Association will be held in the Wal
XXI court room, Judiciary Building. to-
morrow Friday at three o'clock D. M,
for the purpose of taking appropriate
action upon the death of President Nc
Kinley.
A. S. HARTWELL,
President.
ID. II. CASE.
Secretary