davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-29
FISHER S. HARRIS.

Fisher S. Harris said: We have listened
with the profOundest respect and the
deepest interest possible. to the sugges-
tions of our distinguished visitor and also
to the utterances of our local Democrats
upon the proposition of fusion of all the
silver forces in this state. | rise now
for the purpose of obtaining information
as TO the meaning of fusion l am under
the impression-and many others In this
room 2-e under the same impression
that the silver Republicans mean by
fusion the return of Sena tor Frank j.
Cannon to the senate Am l to under
stand also that those gentlemen who have
declared here today in favor of fusion
or cooperation also mean that they
are in favor of that result.
Mr.. Kenuer raised n point of order on
Mr.. Harris. but that gentleman adhered
to his position and later made the fol-
lowing statement:
I rise. Mr. Chairman. to a question of
personal privilege. | insist that I shall
not be misunderstood. I did not ask the
question | have Just stated intending dis
courtesy or unkindness to the gentlemen
who have expressed themselves as being
In favor OF fusion: but | did il in order
that Senator White. who is here seeking
fo- facts. might know your sentiments
in order th-t he might report them in
diligently and accurately to his COL
leagues at Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-29
DISCUSSION BEGINS.

keyhoIe In the door of the debris which
had been inserted therein and an
nounced that the meeting was open for
the discussion of the question as to
whether fusion would be a good thing
or not.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-29
SHURTLIFF VERBATIM.

senator SnurlIlH mace the speech OF
the day in regard to brevity. The fol-
lowing is a verbatim account of what
he said: Il will briefly say that 1 am
in favor of Cooperation" Then the
senator sat down.
Moses Thatcher followed with a
speech in favor of cooperation al
though he did not favor any action
which would tend to disintegrate the
party or destroy party lines.
Joe Cohen opposed fusion and quoted
figures extensively to show that there
was no danger of the Democracy being
defeated.
Alfales Young announced his opposi-
ton To fusion. He was interested in
the welfare of the Democratic party.
and saw no reasons for fusion. He be-
lieved the silver Republicans should
work with the Democrats in achieving
a Democratic victory. A bird in the
hand was worth two in the bush, and
indications pointed to Democratic. sue
cess.
Charlie Rood thought there should be
an effort made to harmonize the silver
forces, and cited the fact that if there
were ten men and one was off wrong
the others ought TO bring him into the
fold.
E. W. Wilson made a few remarks
against fusion.
a II. cash OF IIONO WdS opposed 70
fusion because he wanted the Demo-
cratic party maintained.
9lr. Mcdaniel was opposed to fusion and
said so at the start. He did not see what
advantage there was to be gained by any
such action. Mention had been made of
what Chairman Jones had said. but The
statements of Chairman Jones were only
suggestions made i'm a general way and
in no manner dictatorial. He had said
nothing which would interfere with the
local conditions here and his remarks
We're not to be taken in that way. Con-
corning the assertion that If there were
ten people and nine of them thought one
way, he did not think it would be wise to
risk the loss of the nine in order to bring
the tenth into the fold.
He did not favor a policy which would
say to the silver Republicans. I'VE do nor
want you in our ranks" but rather in
clined TO the belief that they should be
invited to join the Democrats. But as to
tearing down the banner of Democracy
and raising a new one he was opposed
to that.
FISHER S HARRIS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-29
CAME AGAINST FUSION.

Hon. John T. Caine took the floor TO
make the astounding declaration that
he was against fusiOns in matters ap-
pertaining TO state and county matters.
IL the other side was willing to come
INTO our convention and work with
us, he would favor all inducements
possible being held out to them. but he
was against fusion in this matter. The
man who voted for w. j. Bryan was a
sood enough man to take into the party.
The applause which greeted Mr.. Caine
was not of the tumultuous sort. because.
perhaps the statement that he was OPP
posed to fusion had a sort of paralyz-
ING effect
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-29
DUNBAR AGAINST 1T.

Fisher Harris interpolated a state
ment that the question might or might
not have bearing on national issues.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-29

the din of carving knives ard the dull
swish of the Christy as il rose and fell
through the leaves of bread on the
kitchen table. He announced that he
would say a very Jew words, and in
timated that these words would be
corkers. He contended there was no
certainty of a Democratic victory, I'M
less there was fusion, and cited the
first election under statehood and a
few previous elections as an instance of
pIoof of what he said. The Republicans
had elected two senators and one OF
them was a sold bug. When a division
came on the sentiment, the silver Re
publicans were with US and we won.
Is there any cooperation to be had
outside the Democratic party? If there
is that is a question for us to solve.
because we want that assistance.
He was in favor of a fusion in the
interests of any man as a candidate,
but simply on matters of principle. He
wanted to see the Democratic party
maintain its organization and its prin-
ciples and make silver the issue, but he
indicated desire for fusion in order to
carry out that principle and bring it to
Succe IS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-29

Madrid. March 2S.-The latest election
returns show that 1872 ministerialists. 46
conservatives, z Romeraists, Is republic
cans and Carlists have been elected.
Advices from Havana show that four
autonOmists and two conservatives
have been returned.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-27
DAYTON'S BLUFF.

The Capital City Cycle club entertained a
number Of their lady friends at the CLUB
house Thursday evening. Part Of the even
ing was spent in card playing, after which a
programme Of ten numbers was danced,
music being furnished by the Capital City
Mandolin club. The club members are pre-
pairing for an Easter social. golden egg
will be given to the most popular member Of
the club
Tho Ladies' Cooperative Society Of the At
lantic Church gave a dime social and Easter
sale In the church pariors Friday evening.
The committee in charge consisted Of Mrs.
". W. Lewis, Mrs. L. A Hirst, Mrs George
Hammard, Mrs, 3. f. Johnson, Mrs. H. II.
Hamilton, Mrs. StowelI and Mrs. Morrison.
A mid Lent rally was held Tuesday even
ing at st. Peters church, by the St. Paul
chapter Of the St. Andrews Brotherhood. W,
c. Cullen conducted tha opening services and
of st. Peters church; Rev. John Wright. Of
st. Paurs. and Rev. G. D. Andrews. Of Christ
church.
The !. P. s. G, II, of the Atlantic church,
held their seml-annual business meeting
Wednesday evening. Officers were elected as
fOilows President, Miss May Brant; vice
president, II, A. Fabian; secretary. Miss
Leigh Hirst and treasurer. Miss Belle De-
lano.
The meeting of the Dayton's Bluff Mothers
club, which was postponed last week, will be
held Monday afternoon. Mrs. Fitzgerald VIII
lead, and DR.. Horst win speak on Common
Physical Defects in Children"
Mrs. r. NJ Vaux and children, who have
been spending the winter with relatives on
the bluff, left last week for Philadelphia, ac-
companled by Mrs. Vaux's brother, w.
kieffer.
Miss Mabel Herbert entertained the In
dependent Euchre club Thursday evening.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Wehring, Mrs. Whit
taker. Mr.. Kerr and Mr.. Lawson.
A number of ladies' and gentlemen of the
bluff attended the fifteenth wedding anniver-
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-27

sary Of Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Guernsey
Monday evening.
The st. Agnes Guild OF St Peters Church
will give an Easter sale Monday afternoon
and evening at the home Of Mrs. Eddy, On
Fourth street.
Ladd was given TO Mrs. DR.. Horst, Thursday
evening. The evening was spent in playing
cards.
Dr. Eachus has returned from his trip East
Miss Elizabeth DAILY, Of Langdon has been
visiting Mrs. James Mattimore.
Mrs. Edgar Klinkerfues entertained the
Ladies' Aid Society Of st. Peters Church
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Fannie UainlIn viii entertain the
Young Peoples Literary and Social club
Thursday evening.
Miss II. Brand, of the MarIowe. Will en-
tertain the Two Hour Euchre club Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs Burke entertained the Ladies' Aid
Society OF tho Bates Avenue NJ. Z. Church
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. A Z. Jones. Of Washburn Park. MIN
noaFolis, spent part Of the week with Mrs. S.
Br&nt.
Mrs. Hoban, Ct the Euclid view has been
called to Eau Claire. by the illness Of her
mother.
Mrs. J. A. Robertson entertained Miss
Foress, Of Minneapolis, and Mg. Merrick, Of
Duluth.
Mrs. Whitaker will entertain the Indepen-
dent Euchre club Thursday evening.
Mrs William Carver IS entertaining Mrs
E. Robinson, Of Fail Creek, Wis
A surprise party was given for Miss Min
ME Bali Monday evening.
Miss Alice Quist entertained few friends
Saturday evening for her birthday.
Miss Fitzgerald. of Minneapolis las been
visiting Mrs. J. ~ Robertson.
Mrs. Rotcrt entertained Afs uiegIe AID
Miss NIahoney, of Itasca, Wis.
Rev. and Mrs Jameson viii entertain the
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-27

SOC a yard for Silk and Wool
Novelty Dress Goods i'll a variety
Of styles and color combinations
the regular 75-ccnt quality.
75c yard for Pebble Suit
ings, one of the latest weaves, in
two-tone coIorings, 48-in. wide.
500 a I'd. for English Gran
ite Cloth, 50 inches wide, pure
wool, in d choice assortment of
cOlOrlngs - warranted to give
perfect satisfaction.
Si.OO a yard for English Co.
vert Cloth, so inches wide, for
bicycle, outing and travelling
suits, always popular for hard,
serviCeable wear.
500 a yard for Sponged
Cheviots, steam sponged and
shrunk ready for wear, 50 inches
wide, pure wool, in all the lead
ing shadeS-unexcclled for serv-
ice.
We would cali particular attention
Fabrics for costumes and tailor-nade
shade of Kerseys, Meltons, Clay Wors:
verts, Ottomans and French and Engl
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-27
BLACK GOODS DEPT.

SOC a yard-a magnificent line of
SOC goods-l1ind that should sell at 75c
in blacl, only--Bayader Cord Nov
elites, Mohairs, Bourette Fancies and
Canvas Etamine.
75C 4 yard for Black Novelty Dress
Goods, in the newest patterns, rich,
heavy qualities, that sell regularly at
81. 00-10 pieces.
500 yard for 48-inch Wool and
Mohair Bayadere Suitings. Ottoman
Cords, swell English Matclasse, Pier
ola Cloths and Soutache Mohairs, in
black only-they should be $50 and
S1.75.
Sl.oo and s1.25 a yard for Satin
Soieil, leutina finish, very Bright and
high lustre-water WON'T spot it, fast
color and permanent finish, ~ inches
wide.
Si.35 a yard for Black Crepon,
new and elegant material, this sea-
sons popular favorite-thc s. quality
10 pieces.
10 our assortment of Plain Colored
owns-cvery fashionable weave and
,ds, Poplins, Velours, Vigoreaux, Co.
sh BrOadcIoths all at lowest prices.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-27

the guest OF Mrs. z. Jennings, on Tenth
street, for the past few days.
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. TIutchins, Of West
Superior, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Rodecker, of Isabel street.
Mrs. II. S. Johnson, Of Winona, will visit
her mother, Mrs. J. L. Forcpaugh, Of Laurel
avenue, this coming month.
Louis Butler Preston and Miss Alice Pres
ton. Of New York. have taken apartments
ct the Albion hotel
Miss Lila AIillard. Of Holly avenue, e
turns next month, accompanied by Miss Mat
tie Jones.
Mrs. E. J. Towlo and Miss Anna TowIe.
Of Lincoln avenue, return next month from
Texas.
Miss Violet Dousman, Of tho Aberdeen,
goes to La Crosse this week to visit Miss
Paul
Dr. Walter A. McClurg arrives in St. Paul
today, and will be the guest Of D. A. Mon
fort.
Mrs Raymond Du Puy, Of Chicago, IS the
guest Of Mrs. A. Greve. Of Summit avenue.
Mrs Theodore Borup Miss Ferguson and
the Misses IIl!I are homo from Chicago.
Cen and Mrs. J. B. Sanborn, Of East Ninth
street, are in Washington, D. G.
Miss AIcott and Miss Hope were in Chi
cago last week for the opera
The Misses Finch, Of the Aberdeen. re-
turn this week from KenOsha.
Mrs Conrad Gotham Of the Aberdeen, Is
home from the East.
Mrs. Albert Schuneman returns In April
from Los Angeles.
Miss Grouse, OF Syracuse, visited Miss
Creve last week.
Mrs George D. Cochrane has returned to
Butte, Mont.
Dr. and Mrs. Park Richie are home from
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kalman are in Kan
sas City.
Miss Ray Lamprey spent last week in
Chicago.
Miss Theresa Lyons has returned from the
East
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-27
Art Embroidery Dept.

The popularity of this corner
Of the Great Store is growing
more marked every day. Seems
to be the headquarters for lovers
Of art needlework. The Monday
specials are:
csc for Baby Pillow Slips.
soc each for 45x45 inch Lunch
Cloths.
4oC each for 3Ox3O inch Lunch
Cloths.
12c, 1sg and 25c each for lovely
little Work Baskets.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-27
Notion Specials.

These are for Monday, aud
they are the Mannheimcr kind
the best for the money.
315c a yard for best Corduroy and
Plain Ve!veteen Skirt Binding.
I2c each for best Whalebone, So
inches long.
Sc for two cards of the best Hump
Hooks and Eyes made.
Sc a bunch for best Kid Hair Crimp-
ers-sizes up to 5-inch.
Sc bunch for sizes up to Finch.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-27
Lining Department.

We say, without fear of con-
tradiction, that this is the most
complete department Of its kind
i'll the Northwest-an and prices are
lowest, quality considered.
Real French Haircloth, made Of pure
horse hair, shrunk ready for use, sold
by us exclusively-24 inches wide.
Monday Specials:
i7C for genuine French Haircloth,
made Of real horse hair, black and
gray.
lOc for Fast Black Tafeta, So In
ches wide, worth 20c yard.
l5c for Moire Taffctine, 40 inches
wide; fast black, our 25c quality.
I213C for Black Percaline, So inches
wide, the zoe quality.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-27
The Carpet Depar trnent.

While our general stock large and ompee-incomparaby
the hne and highest class III the citywe also make specially
OF medium class aud cheaper grades in Floor Coverings
We offer Monday entire line Of Belgian Extra Super III
grains at so cents yard This the grade of Ingrans
made We have so styles.
We call special attention Offering of the celebrated Aras
Tapestries fully equal in appearance and wearing qualities
Body Brusselshey yard wide and price IS We
sole distributors of the fabric in this section
You can't afford this sale.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-27
Fancy Taffeta Ribbons.

A wonderful purchase of over
500 pieces Of the choicest Fancy
Taffeta Ribbons, in Roman
Stripes, Swell Checks and Tartan
Plaids, 4, ~ and 5 inches wide.
33c yard Monday. They are worth
SOC, Ooc and 75c. Better lay III a sup
ply now.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-27
Cloak Department.
THOUGHTS FOR EASTER.

Suggestive tips-the sweIlest
products Of the tailor's art. Such
garments as we have now, with
so much character, never left the
tailor's hands. And they have
arrived III very large quantities
during the past few days.
Tailor Gowns in the latest
ideas, Jackets in the 4-button
box and fly front, tight fitting
and cutaway. Handsome Dress
Skirts Of wool and siIken fabrics.
Beautiful new Silk Waists, fam
cies and plain, black and COL
ored. We can'tsay too much for
Our Laundered Waists. And our
king" Waists are here made
for Manufacturers can't be had
elsewhere III St. Paul.
Stylish Silk Mantlcs and Capes,
new Golf Capes, in shawl and
other materials.
See our swell Imported Silk
BiOuses-just here.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-27

The Misses Whitaker & McGHI shall be
pleased to show to their many friends and
patrons their complete line Of spring millin-
cry Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. March
30. 81 and April l.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-27
TWO Thousand Black Silk

Two Thousand Black Silk
Lengths, half yard, three-qnar-
ters Of yard, one yard, one and
half yards, two yards, three yards,
four yards, five yards, SIX yards, seven
yards, eight yards-and about six
hundred lengths of Coiored and Fancy
Silks, ranging from haif-yard to
five yards,
Mondays prices, Sc to $500 each.
Twenty-Nine Cents yard
2COO yards Fine Japanese Wash
Silks, all in the newest color combi-
nations and correct stripes, cords,
checks and plaids-an all-silk article.
Forty Nine Cents yard
One lot Of Plaid Taffetas.
One lot Of Roman Stripe Taffetas.
One lot Of wide White Habutai Silks.
One lot Of wide Black Ilabutai Silks.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-27
Store Your Furs,

And store them at Manufacturers, the
largest fur storage in the Northwest
reliable, reasonable, responsible.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-27
ButteriCk Patterns.

We are agents for all Patterns and
Publications issued by the Butterice
Publishing CO. LtdJ. They are the
best aud most economical.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-27

Fead eNefN line.
Women's Black and CoIored Silk
Stockings.
Womens Plain and Ribbed Silk
plated Stockings.
Women's Fancy Silk-D.a ated Stock
inGs.
Women's Gauze and Gossamer Lisle
Thread Stockings.
Womens Fancy Lisle Thread Stock
ings, Plain and Ribbed
Womens Famous Sea Island Cotton
Stockings, Black and Tan color.
Women's Polka Dot Hosiery, Black.
Tan and Blouse.
Women's Black Stockings with un-
bleached feet
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-27
Tie hmencan Mauu PortLoho.

Fart 30. / Of The C 10 b e s portfolio
st les row ready Call at tn, office.
Fourth and Minnesota streets, and ex-
anime tkem.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-27
Extra At l0c a yard
Hosiery Department.

10000 pairs of Higb-Gradc Stockings at 9EC
per pair................ ...... AoEC
Our Semi Annual Hosiery commences Monday morning at
9"3 sharp Hundreds of people waiting announce
lhent 1t will be a record-breakug event.
arranged on tables the Hosiery Aeis foreign nanuac-
urer stock of Hosiery worth from pair entire
lot goes sale a
IWENTY-FINE CENTS A
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-27

O the stocln aft
the The
wanmo them all
n com
just as much attention match of goods little
a S o
Come spot buy
Here's a o to real EarZansfo or Monday
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-27
Wash Goods Dept.

The charm Of first choice is
always yours-yours if you come
here. The new arrivals consist
of French Organizes, Scotch
Madras, Irish Dimities, English
Pique- stripes, figures and plaids,
and Il large variety Of Novelties
IN Scotch and French Ginghams.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-27
Art Department.

For Monday-a special sale of
Hand-Painted Easter Eggs, beau
titully trimmed and decorated.
l2c, l5c, 29c and 4oc Each.
Inspect our liae Of Easter Novelties.
Extra Hanging Jardiniercz, 4oc.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-27
TAILOR-MADE SUITS.

Never was such an array shown in
the Northwcst-every new fabric, and
every conceivable shape in Jackets
and Skirts. Jacket il 4-button, box
and fly front, tight fitting, cutaways,
blouse, and stylish saddIer Jacket.
Skirts of the Paquin, Spanish founce,
circular, and 7-gored, and the new
drag, handsomely tailored by artists
in the line.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-27
Opening Of Spring Millinery Il
Tuesday and Wednesday, March p and ;

In vwHIslo
Kcb"uN Jo5' lA1 Boyer "aan Others
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-27
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A PAIR.

Every one knows what Maunhcimer Hosiery Sale NEE
hand at 950 for the best values ever offered The Io+ or
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-27
Prices are 5000 10 $4,000.
LADIES, JACKETS.


LADIES' JACKETS.
All the effective materials in Jacket
wear-pretty Coverts, Tweeds and
MeItons the iaunty 4-button box
front, the neat fly front and the tight
fitting cutaway.
Prices are $500 to $500.
LADIES' CAPES.
Stylish short Silk Capes, lace and
chiffon combination-the elaborate
imported garment and the more mod
crate domestic. Prices are $I2. so to
10000.
Others in black cloth materials, new
Golf and tourist effects in shawl and
other materials. Prices are SIP. SO to
$25. 90.
LADIES' DRESS SKIRTS.
We have them in all the leading and
popular materials and weaves of the
season-Pierola, Jacquards, Serges,
Paquin, SiciIian, Mohairs and Bril-
liantines. Prices are $I.75 to $4,000.
Others in beautiful Black Silks, at
$3.50 to $45.oo.
And nearly every Skirt we sell Is
ours exclusively. Why2 We make
them ourselves.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-27
I.AMI.INE.

Miss Kate Puetz has opened new dress
making paIlOrs over Field. Schlick Il Co. S.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-09-22
Board of Health Meeting.

Special meeting of the Board OF
Health Sept. 18th, 1898.
Called to order by Chairman Petit.
Present-Ald. Gonnermann, Brister,
Weier, Berns, Calkins, German, Tar
bell and FRANKIE.
MoOtiug Cdlltu lUr tho purpose o1
discussing ordinances drawn up under
the direction of the health officer.
Ordinance No. -, entitled an or
dinance prohibiting the burying Of
dead animals and substances tending
to produce sickness within the corpor-
ate limits of the city of Kenosha, was
read.
Ordinance No. - an ordinance
regulating and providing for the dis
posal of garbage in the city of Keno
sha, was read.
Ordinance No. -, an ordinance
regulating the construction of privy
vaults and pri7ies in the city of Keno
sha, was read.
The ordinances were discussed and
Health Officer Cleary recommended
the passage of the last above men
toned ordinance.
Board adjourned.
Gus. JACOB, Clerk.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-09-22

take from Spain the last tokens of her
former greatness. When the business
of the peace commission is all finished,
SPANS rule in the west will be ended.
A baleful influence which has been at
work for centuries will have been for.
! ever removed. But beyond this lies
fact of far greater Importance to the
United States aid of the greatest
significance to the world at large. The
ing, VitaliZing influence of the Uni.ed
States for the unwhoesome, vitiating,
degrading tyrany of Spain is a change
of which it is impossible to calculate
the results for good. For this country,
as nation, the new policy upon which
the Paris commission will launch her
has much of pleasant and unpleasant
in anticipation. Its foreign possessions
will bring it added power and new re-
sponsibilities. 1t will have to take
part in the worlds movements in a
way which it has never before known.
It's position is not unlike that of the
young college graduate going from his
college halls out into the larger spheres
of activity that the world presents.
The school days were profitable and
pleasant, but they had an end. Our
government will now have to confront
questions altogether new and varied,
but even the most skeptical or conser-
vative have no doubt of it's ability TO
successfully cope with them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-09-22
SAID SEE WAS SHOT.
Annie Nick Makes a Sensation Monday
Afternoon.

Annie Nick Makes a Sensation Monday
Afternoon.
Annie Nick, a Polish woman who has
very good acquaintance with the
police force of the city, made sensa-
ton on East Market street Monday
night by declaring that she had been
shot twice by two Italians who had a
grudge against her. The matter was
at once heard of by the police, and the
investigation which followed showed
that the woman had not been shot but
had fallen and made bad bruise on
her head. The Nick woman is
employed about several saloons of the
city as scrub woman, and one of the
bar keepers said this noon that he was
not surprised when he heard that she
was shot as she was half shot early in
the morning. She has had no end of
trouble with the Italians in the city,
and has figured in the police court on
several occasions.