davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-12
New Asphalt Paving.

Sioux City, July 12-Sioux City's
council last night ordered about three
miles of new asphalt paving on the
principal residence streets that have
for years been covered with decayed
cedar blocks After two different adj
vertisings, the council secured con-
tract price of s2.0S per square yard,
about 20 cents lower than any previ-
GUS price ever secured here. Work on
the Improvement Will be commenced as
soon as possible by the Barber Asphalt
Company. the low bidders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-12
FIFTEEN PEOPLE POISONED.
lr.enic Found in Bread served at a

Arsenic Foundin Bread Served Mt a
Gathering Mt l,cmscn.
Remsen, July 12-At gathering sun
day afternoon at Mrs. D. Franks, five
miles south of town. fifteen persons
We're suddenly taken violentlyil. Upon.
the arrival of physicians3it was found
their symptoms resembled those of
strychnire poisoning. Doubts We're en-.
tertained for the recovery of q number
of the victims at first. but at the pres
ient writing ii is thought there will be no
fatalities. Upon chemical diagnosis of
the water and food partaken of. it was
found that the bread contained great
quantity of arsenic. Whether the poison
put into the bread accidentally or
is not known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-12
fractured Ilt. sl,ull.

Hedrick, July 12.-Monday afternoon
Howard sperry, the fifteen-year-old son.
of Editor Sperry, OF the Hedrick Herald,
Sustained fracture of the skull while
at work putting up hay. The young
man was on the ground and in some
manner the pulley thru which the rope
runs that is attached to the hay fork,
became unfastened and fell on his head,
fracturing HE skull. Drs. ]. p. Henry
and S. A. Spilman. of Ottumwa, We're
called and operated upon the boy, with
the result that he win get well.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-12
THE IOWA LAWYERS.
Annual Il Getting Of the state Bar Az
ISOLATION July II and Is.


ISOLATION July IL and 1S.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, July 12..rhe sixth annual
meeting of the Iowa State Bar Associa-
ton will be held in this city July IL and
Is. A splendid program has been pre-
pared. The annual banquet will be
given on the evening of the nth. The
annual address will be delivered by
Hon. John L. Webster at 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning. July IS. Follow
ing is the complete program:
Tuesday, July II, 10 O'Clock a. M.
Invocation-Rev. r. H. Williams
Address OF Welcome-Hon. Milton
Remley.
Response. H. Mcconlogue. Mason.
City.
Roll Call.
Presentation Of petitions. commune
cations. memorials circumstances and
other papers to be referred or disposed
of without debate.
h Report Of secretary and treasurer.
Report OF Committee on Membership
George G. Scott, LeMars.
Admission OF New Members.
Paper, .'yerdicts in Civil Actions
Judge $. E. Prouty. Des Moines.
Paper The Ideal Trial Lawyer
Judge NJ. c. Matthews. Dubuque.
81 Two o'clock p. M
Presidents Address,. c. Blanchard
Oskaloosa.
Reports of Standing CcmS,ittees-
Executive Committed. c. Blan-
chard, Oskaloosa. chairman.
Committee on Grievances-J. A.
House. Maquoket, chairman.
& Committee on Law Reform-L. G..
Kline. Des Moines, chairman.
Committee on Legal Education and
Admission to the Bar-Emlin McClain,
Iowa City, chairman.
Committee on Legal Biography
George w. Wakefield, Sioux City.
chairman.
Committee on Constitution and BY
laws NJ. W. Beach. Carroll, chairman.
Delegates to American Bar Associa-
ton George w. Sewers. Oskaloosa.
chairman.
Committee on Program-A. F. Swish
err. Iowa City. chairman.
Nominations and election OF officers.
Seven o'clock p. M
Annual banquet. Toastmaster, Hon.
u. G. Blanchard.
Iowa, Its Position in the Union.
Past. Present and Future"--W. D. Ev-
ans. Hampton.
..rhe Bar Of Iowa During the First
Thirty Years; Its Character and 1nfiu-
ence".E. s. Huston, Burlington.
1.-THE Lawyer, His Trials and Humor''
John Cliggltt, Mason City.
THE Equity Lawyer"-E. B. soper.
Emmetsburg.
1.-THE United States, Its Position
Among Nations''A.a B. cummins. Des
sMoines.
1.-THE Uncertainties Of the LAW.
j. Eaton. Usage.
'.rhe Johnson County Bar" Charles
Baker Iowa City.
WEDNESDAY. JULY IS.
ii Ten O'clock q. ms.
\ Annual addrees-EIon John L. Web.
oter. Oniaisa, ~ y.
Paper. should We Have an Addi-
tionali Court % Appeals? Hon. deorge
TT. Carr. Dies Moline D. 3:
Ad3ournnent. 3. 81
so eeseei III n 4 us Isl
0eaenal 49, ~ q reports 6 cen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-12
AccidcntalIys shot nc Albin.

Ottumwa, July 12.-Willie Freeman, a
i13-year-old boy Of Abba. was accident
ally killed by gunshot wound Tuesday
The deceased. In company
with some other boys, secured shot-
gun for the purpose Of shooting a dog.
The Freeman boy in picking up the gun
accidentally discharged one Of the bar
irels. the load taking effect in his abb
domsn. killing him almost instantly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-12

mittees. motions, resolutions. papers.
etc. open tosall.
The Johnson County Bar Association
will tender the members OF the state
Bar Association an outing and lunch.
at Minnehaha Immediately after the
close OF the afternoon session.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-12
ANOTHER FEVER VICTIM.
Typhoid at Ida Grove Proves Fatal

Typhoid at Ida Grove Proves Fatal to
Olive isayer.
Special to Times Republican.
Ida Grove, July 12.---Miss Ole Boyer,
one Of the typhoid fever cases, died
yesterday. This is the third death in
the nine cases. Miss Boyer was a poor
girl who came from Chicago to clerk
for C. C. Williams and her earnings
were sent back to support widowed
mother. AS soon as her death was an
nonnced yesterday Mr.. Johnson and
Mr.. Scott circulated subscription and
in two hours raised $3.50 to defray the
expense of her sickness and burial and
return the body TO her mother in Chi
lcago. No new cases have developed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-12
FELL FROM A TRAIN.
Andy Brandyold Meets with Fatal
Mislap

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux Rapids, July r. Last night
Andy Brandvold. of this city. fell OF
the flyer while returning from suther-
land ard sustained injuries from which
he died at III O'Clock. The unfortunate
man fell OFF at a point where a bridge
spanned a ravine and fell to the bed.
twenty-five feet below. Deceased was
a carpenter and bricklayer. well known
In the city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-12
rrou ble Tor sioux clty Saloon

Sioux City, July l2.-Unlev the sa-
loonkeepers OF the city take out their
screens and wine rooms the Anti sa-
loon League. of which the ministers OF
the. city are the most prominent and ac-
tive members Will bring injunction
SUITE. a few weeks ago the league gave
notice that the screens must 80, but the
liquor men have been slow In complying
with the ORDER anu me injunction
statutes probably. will be reror. ed to.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-12

Stop that cough right awa.9 with
NulRs Lightning Cough Cure. Twenty.
;tiyescents. NcDrids q WIN Drug Com
.pany. ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-12
WOMAN DREAlh
Of What an Ideal Corset Should &

She dreamed 81 4 figure more erect and
more graceful than she had ever seen.
She dreamed Of corset so wonderfully,
constructed that IT holds the figure =
though moulded there.
She dreamed Of a corset so sensible that Il
did not interfere with freedom Of breath
ing or digestion.
She dreamed Of a corset so flexible that
every movement Of body and arms was
easy and graceful.
She dreamed Of adapting shapely French
model corset to the American figure.
She dreamed that this ideal corset cost only
half the price Of the corresponding i'm
ported article.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-23
ONLY BEGUN In EARNEST.

Cape Town Correspondence Opinion Re-
garding the War. $3f
LONDON, Feb. 49, The Cape Town
correspond dent Of The Daily Mail says:
tt is of the grayest Importance that
the British public should not be carried
away BY recent successes into "a belief
that the war is nearly over Nothing
could be more fatal to a successful prog
ress of the war than any relaxation of
military activity, any stoppage Of rein
forceme ents, any temporizing or bargain
ing with the Free State or Transvaal
through mistaken ideasof mag nanimity
towards an assumed beaten foe.
The highest authorities and the
soundest opinion here say that the war
has only just begun in earnest. In fact
they say the real struggle will only be-
gin when the special military operations
end. 4 have the best reasons for assert
ing that an attack is likely to be made
by Boer supporters id the Colony to
force easy terms for the Free Staters
now or soon by holding out a threat of
a. Dutch rising in the Colony e 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-23
A II I-IMPE PERIALISTS.

Eastern Opponents of Expansion Begins .
Two Days Conference. 9
I PHILADELPHIA, Feb. %. An eastern
conference Of an til -imp perialists' has
begun q two days a session here. The
conference is said by its promoters to be
another step in the movement to bring
the war in the Phi ippines to an end
The officers Of the Philadelp phia league
are honorary president, Former Senator
George 3. Edmunds;; president, George
I B. Mercer; secretary, George Milman;
treasurer, Asa S. Wing; executive com
mittee, George q. Mercer, Henry Budd,
Frank Stevens and Herbert Walsh.
The programme Of the conference in
cludes public meetings to form plans
for more thorough organization and to
affect public opinion. The principal
speaker of the occasion will be Hon.
Carl Schurz.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-23
!. KANSAS CITY WINS.
Democratic National Convention Goes to
y the Southwest. III

y the Southwest. RE-
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23. The Demo.
cratic national committee met in the
parlors Of the Hotel Raleigh at noon to
fix the time and place for holding the
national Demo mocratic convention. The
committee was called to order by Sena.
tor Jones, chairman Of the committee.
Every state and territory was repre-.
sented, either BY national committee
man or BY proxy.
There were strong indications when
the committee met, that Kansas City
would be- selected ais the city IN which
the next Democratic national conyen-
tion would be held. The Milwaukee
contingent were making q stubborn
fight and claiming victory, but the lat
est velopments favored Kansas City.
There was a Vacancy from the Dis
trict OF Columbia, caused by the death
of Laurence Gardner. James Z. N orris
had been elected to I'LL this vacancy, but
his election WAS contested and com
mittee Of three was appointed to report
upon the contest. II was decided to al
low each city which was candidate for
the honor Of entertaining the conven-
tion SO minutes in which to present its
claims Itwas also decided that Che
speeches IN favor of the two rival cities,
Kansas City and Milwaukee should be
made ID rotation James a. Reed. pros
ecuting attorney Of Kansas City, made
the opening speech, presentinR the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-23
WILL BE A TEST VOTE.

Effort to Be Made to Get the Quay Case
.5 39 Before the Senate.
WASHINGTON, Feb. q. An effort is
to- be made to. get the question involving
the seating of former Senator Quay Of
Pennsyl lvania formally before the sem
ate for consideration. Mr. Penrose
(Pa.) gave notice during the day that
he would call up the case soon. AS it is
q privileged question he may be able to
secure 9 vote on the taking up Of the
case for consideration and thus develop
the Quay strength in the senate, al; least
approximately 535 81
During the greater part Of the days
session the Hawaiian government bill
was under consideration but little prog
ress was made. us
Differences VIII BE ReconciIed.
s WASHINGTON, Feb 2233 The conferees
on the financial bill were in session
nearly all day and the indications are
that all points Of dispute viii be recon
3ciled Soon. VI f t5Sg t5g
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-23
BUND WILL u or MEET.

Afrikander Congress Postponed on Ao-
count Of the War. fys ssS
CAPE TowN, Feb. 22s is reported
that the congress Of the Afrikander
bund, which has been arrang ged to take
place in Cape Town about this time, is
not likely to meet. Some Of the mem-
bers of the hund have serioasly COM
promised themselves by joining the
Beers, and could not appear in Cape
Town without a military guarante of
safe conduct. tiss BY no means proba-
BILE that the British authorities would
grant such guarantee a3E
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-23
Z PENNSYLVANIA LAW SCHOOL.
{Dedicatory Exercises Concluded -Wu Ting


{Ded1catory Exercises COncluded-Wu Ting
,5 Fang the Orator. #
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. :223. 80 - The exer-
cises attending the dedication Of the
new law school of the University Of
Pennsy ylyania were continued at the
Academy Of Music, in conf junction with
the regular Washing on s birthday cere-
monies me, Of the uniye yersity. The principal
guest of honor! and orator Of the day
was WI! Ting Fang, the Chinese min: min
ister, who was on the programme to de-
liver an address on the a Proper Rela-
tions Of the United States to the
Orient. q /. n. 53s.s
# The exercises opened with prayer by
Bishop Ossi W. Whitaker, and the sing
ing of the national anthem by the stu
dents. The degree Of doctor Of law was
then conferred on the following by
Provost @. @. Harrison: MA 5.5
Professor James Barr Ames, dean Of
the law school Of Harvard university;
Gerald Brown Finch, "A. NJ, University
of Cambridge; Sir Charles Arthur Roe,
a. M. University Of Oxford; Senior
$fAoSOClStGt q uSIiC09 JOul Mill LSllhll IlSIAfIi
of the supreme court ID Of the United
States; Oscar 81 Strauss, United States
minister to Turkey; WI Ting Fang,
Chinese minister and orator Of the day,
and President Porfirio Diaz Of Mexico.
President Diaz was represented by
Senior Manuel de- Azpioz, Mexican am
bassador to the United States.
President Harrison then introduced
5Wu Ting Fang, during which he re.
ferred to China as having lived her
900 years patient, pastoral, m1nobile,
seeking hitherto no answer to the ques!
tion, who is my neighbor, wishing, in
deed, until now, not to be asked that
question. The United States, restless,
impatient, nquisitive, progressive,
achieving results in century at which
the observer marvels, but Of which our
selves takes not the time to reck, seeks
admission to the Celestial kingdom. .
WI Ting Fang, when he arose, was
enthusia ically received by the large
audience and the UNIVERSITY men greeted
him with their well known college yell.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-23
HARD FIGHTING AHEAD.

More Men to Sontl, A RIGA.
LONDON, Feb. 22a3 2a3 q Wiinston Church
III, Id d dispatch from Chieveley, dated
Feb. 90, says he still expects fierce fight,
ing before Lad ysmith is relieved and he
again urges the imperative necessity Of
pouring q continual stream Of men,
guns and supplies into the Cape. He
declares that soldiers are wanted In
Sonth Africa and not at Aldershot,s
Meanwhile he sees many encouraging
sBigns that the Beers are weayying Of
the sfry1 cola
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-23
TOO BAD FOR NEW YORK.

Production of "sapho. Alleged to Be Of
fensive to Public Decency.
54# New YORK, Feb. 23. On a warrant
charging her with offending public de-
cency Olga Netherso1e, the actress, was
arrested during the afternoon and made
to appear in the Center Street police
court. She was paroled in the custody
Of her counsel and the case set for hear
ing Friday. The arrest is the culmina-
ton Of the attack upon and denuncia-
tion Of aSapho,' Clyde Fitch's play,
now being produced by Miss Nethersole
at Wallack's s theater. The play is a
stage adaptation of Alphonse Daudet's
novel Of tSapho.. 81 81 The attack seemed
to come from all directions, the play be-
ing DENOUNCED by the pulpit and press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-23
BLOODY B LE
Dispatches From the Front Show
Heavy Fighting at Paarde-
berg Drift.
Roberts Engaged in Smelling.
Cronje ) Camp With His T
.4A: A:rttill II lllely,
While Infantry and Cavalry Try
to Keep Back Boer Rein
fore rcements.

LONDON, Feb, s2ss s2ss III p: The
following dispatch has been received at
the war Office from General Roberts:
The Beers have been driven OFF in
Ill directions, leaving many killed and
wounded.
LONDON, Feb. % % Ss:227 ::227 p. m spe-
pial dispatch from Paardeberg, dated
Wednesday, Feb. 81, says.
Commander Botha has been attempt
Ing to relieve General Cronje. There
has been severe fighting. General
Botha' s forcei is scattered, with heavy
losses.
PAARDEBERG DRIFT, Orange Free
State, Tuesday, Feb. 20, Via the Modder
River, Wednesday Feb. 21 One Of the
costiest actions Of the war occurred at
Paarde deberg Drift, Sunday, Feb. 18.
General Kelly Kenny, in his pursuit Of
General Cronje caught his rear guard
at Kip Drift and followed the burghers
TO the Beers laager at Koodoes Rand.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-23
CLAIMS d the metropolis Of the South

claims OF une metropolis Of the South
west. ss5 Il Ill rs Il
Mayor Rose Of Milwaukee presented
the claims Of the Cream City and urged
that the selection Of Milwaukee for the
convention would do great good for De-
mocracy and prophesied that Wisconsin
would be found in the Democratic col
umn next fall. 5sI
The committee at 2:10 took a recess
for one hour. twill then assembl in
executive session to consider the time
and place Of holding the national CON
yenhon.
When the vote was taken il executive
session it was found that Milwaukee
5stWas not in it. The ballot stood 40
for Kansas City, to 8 for Milwaukee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-23

The drift action began at daybreak, the
mounted infanG Try driving the Boer rear
guard up the river towards the main
body, while another body Of mounted
infantry manueyered on the right front
and flank Of the Beers. The British
main body advanced to outfank the
Beers laager on the north bank Of the
river. General Kelly-Kenny having
seized two drifts found the Beers
strongly enclosed and ordered an attack
with the Highland brigade on the left
and General Knox Is brigade in the CEN
ter and right, while General Smith Dor
rien's brigade crossed the river and adj
vanced along the north bank. On both
the north and south banks the ground
is level, and the advance was deadly
across this and the British losses were
heavy The battle was an ~
Exact ReplicaIof the 1Iodder River. ss
u The soldiers were under fire all day
long gsand all the s6 had no definite
result, as the Boers' laager was wen
barricaded and they remained therein.
The itish guns shelled the laager Wig
orously and the Beers confessed to q
loss of over 800 men.
The terrific shelling was resumed
Monday when General Cronie asked
for an armistice 5ss
The shelling was con ntinned Tuesday,
over 20 guns pouring lead into the Beer
camp
z PAARDERBERa. w ednesday, Feb. ai
$40 r. Boer kopje has been cap
tured, with 30 prisoners.
General Cronje's position Is un-
changed
LONDON, Feb. 2s. IN p.a ID. The
war Office has received from Lord Rob
erts, the following message which was
delay in transmission, dated Paarde-
BERG, Wednesday Feb. a1:
esterday afternoon I was satisfied,
by q careful Reconnaissance in force, of
the enemy % position. that I could not
assault IL without very heavy loss, which
\ was most anxious to avoid. Accord
|ingly decided to lombard
him with ARTILLERY and turn
ny attention to the enemy,s
reinforce dement's The result was most
satisfactory The Beers were driven
Off ii All directions. losing good many
Killed ana wounded, and about Sd pris-
Oners, who say they arrived from Lady
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-23
ORICAN Bill /.
Pressure For Time to Talk Causes
House to Begin Sessions
Earlier. 4.
Grosvenor Makes an Appeal For
Republ blican Sup For the
Measure.
P'reside lent, He Says, Would sor
row to See the Democrats
Win Out.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 223S. 223S The house
has begnn its early sessions, meeting at
II a. M, owing to the pressure for time
in the Porto Rico debate, d
Mr.. McC Clel1an N. x ]. opened the de-
bate, speaking il opposition to the bill.
He was frequently and generously APP
plauded by his Demo ocratic associates.
Mr.. Brantley Ga. spoke against the
bill and particularly on the future Of
the Philippines. He pointed out that
year had elapsed since the treaty Of
peace and yet congress had failed thus
far to lay down a policy for the Philip
pines. tt was this inaction BY congress,
he said, which spread uncertainty
among the Filiipinos and d,neryed them; to
further opposition. He declared that
the new Philippine commission could
accomplish nothing and that if it went
to the Phiipp at all, it should go
with the authority and power which
congress alone could grant.
Bryan Is Responsible.
81 Mr.. Grosyenor 20. j followed in sup
port of the bill. He said that any polit-
ical party oa individual who took part
in ratifying and supporting the treaty
with Spain was estopped from opposing
any Of the legitimate effects Of that
treaty. When that treaty hung in the
balance, a certain Nebraska colonel left
his regiment and came to Washington
to aid in securing ratification, and he
did influence votes at critical juncture.
At that M1. Grosvenor; said, if there
was one man in the country who should
shoulder responsibility for the treaty
and its succeeding responsible that
man was William j. Bryan Of Nebraska.
President Would BE Sorry.
Mr.. Grosvenor said that speaking as
an individual, and knowing all things
involved in the situation here now, he
Thought nothing would give the presi-
dent greater sorrow than the defeat of
this bill, and the turning over of this
house to the Democratic minority.
Mr.. Call, Mass, the only Repub-
ican member Of the ways and means
committee to dissent from the majority
report followed in opposition to the bill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-23
Religion Against The,n,. j, .

" CoNsTANTINoPLE, Feb. 20, via Plovdiv,
Feb. %. Masurus Bey, nephew Of the
late Turkish ambassador at London,
and Mr.. Dormer, private secretary to
Mehmed Memdomh Vashah, Turkish
minister of the interior, have been ar
rested on the accusation of being
European spies. Both officials are
Christians b 5ss5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-23
VIII Lose Both Hands,

4 ANoKA, Mimi, Feb. s3. Bennie
Holt, the young son Of Sydney Holt. liv.
ing near Otsego, Wright county, while
sliding down q straw stack broke his
leg. He got his mittens and cap and
crawled to the house, some distance.
Both hands were frozen solid to the
wrists when the little fellow at last
reached the shed door. Bennie will lose
his hands. s 5sF s5 b
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-23
Carlet on Takes a Vacation.

MORTIFIED, MINI, Feb. 23.-It il
announced that s. R. Mccarthy, a
junior in the college and captain Of the
football team, is down with smallpox.
The faculty held a meeting and decided
as a precautio tionary measure to take the
regular spring vacation at once. There
is therefore q general exodus Of students,
rejoicing in their unexpected vacation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-23
Political Clash in ItaI,

ROME, VI Feb. 23. The supreme court
having ruled that the decree laws must
remain air imperative until they have been
confirmed by the two chambers, the
government intimates that it viii insist
on the discussion Of the decree laws Sat
urday On the other hand the opposi-
tion has slgnifed its intention of oppos-
ing this attempt to hurry these meas
ures through the chambers.