davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-02-03

day out. when he was filled with only
misery and not much else, he remark
ed as he leaned over the rail of the
ship: "All going out and nothing
coming in
TEA
If you find any tea with
our name on the package
not to your liking, take-back
your money.
Write for knowledge Book, A, schillins .
Company, San Francisco.
In Pompadour Style.
Wives of Siamese noblemen cut
their hair SO that it sticks straight IN
from their heads. The average length
of 1t is about one and half inches.
TEA
We all drink tea; most all
poor tea; great market tor
trash.
Write for our knowledge Book, A. schillins
Company, San Francisco
Boots More Fatal Than Storms.
It was declared at Edinburgh 70
Gently that more fishermen were
drowned from the custom of wearing
long boots than by all the storms.
TEA ],
Poor tea is the older
leaves, not the young ones.
There's too much of it.
Your grocer returns your money If you DOM
like Schillings Best.
No Executions in Switzerland.
Capital punishment still exists in
Switzerland, but all death sentences
imposed within the last half century
have been commuted.
TEA
Sell as your customer likes
to buy.
That's how to do business.
in tea or anything else.
Your grocer returns your money If you doas
like schillings Best.
Worlds Postage Stamps.
The total number of all known W
rieties of postage stamps issued By
all the governments of the world W
to the present time is 1922.
TEA
"Where did you get this
tear"
Significant question.
Your grocer returns your money If you don's
like schi1ing's Best
Valuable Oyster.
An oyster containing pearls of the
alue of ESQ was found by fisher,
ian at Neumunster, Germany.
TEA
Do you know Schilling's
Best, besides tea?
It's all in the knowledge
book.
Yonr grocer returns your money If you don't Ike
Advances Dae 10 Machinery.
An engineer declares that $4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07

VELVETS.
High art silk Novelty Velvet CFrcnch
lmportations) Just the thing for trim
ming. sold nj $500 the CT 1E
yard, 90. 600, , .,,u,,.,,,VA'-O
an SILK "Paon' Velyets On Black
only, Regular Slb0 h0c
quality .s..,,. Doe. .,.st,.., ,.,,,t. Wv
Pretty Silkollnos that always SIr
SOFA lNl lVt tsssssttstssssss ~
Tymed Twill Cretons 30 pieces IL
at Zoe yard for per yard .,.,.,,.. ~
S6 inch Lace stripe scrlms We're 35c
n big selection at per ISc
yard ..,,... ....,,,.,..,.,.,,,,,.,i OS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07
Underwear
and Hosiery

ROYS' UNDERWEAR--B fleece
lined underwear and children's
fleece lined union suits. Two lines OF
excellent garments that have always
sold az 35c This IXr
SAFE, '.''s..ss.sssss ss''ts'sss 'sts'''''-
CHTLDREN'S SLEEPING GAR
MENT Lambs wool Union Sleeping
Garments-all ages-selllng up Soc
to VI acknowledgements
LADIES' UNION SUITS Natural
wool Union Suits and Maco cotton fleece
lined Union Suits. Two lines that have
never been sold for less than &c
81 80 per ent.....,o.,.,,..r.o Wv
LADIES' UNDERGARMENT ~ %
dozen white wool and natural grey
neeced Pants, selling up TO 7Sc
G,OO.t,.tt,.s.,,,..t .,
200 heavy FLANNELETTE Clio
GOWNS selling up to $500 each V'i'
well made, good material FLAN-
NELETTE GOWN that always 22c
sells for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, WV
OUTING FLANNEL SHORT
SKIRTS, A great assortment In 10r
values from iOc to I5c each--choice ~
20 dozen ICE WOOL sHAWLs
not be purchased elsewhere for 11c
less than SOC each.,,,.,,.,",,,,.,A @~
MUSLIN UNDERwEAR-All our
Corset Covers. Gowns Skirts, Short
skirts aud Drawers that sell up to20c
$500 each, during this salen,.r. Wv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07
CORSETS.

ladies' Black Dill Corsets, ribbon
trimmed, good models, regular DC
60c values. .,r''.''''''''''''''>
Ladies' Sateen Corsets In the new
models. come in pink, blue and grey
and lace trimmed Resu- 4SC
larry Toe ,.,s,.,.s,s.,,,'s'''' s''''s''
% dozen New Late Model American
Lady" Corsets, all colors. &Sr
Values sl,35 and ;l,5O.r.,,,,.Y,o WV
80 dozen Of the 'w. b. and Tape
Girdle' Corsets, all late models and
styles. All sizes $500 to g m
$500 each, choice. .,,,.,,,,,,,"~~"
The Bon Ton" and Premier Cor
sets, the highest perfection In corset
making The newest models for all
forms. Come In dainty figured silks
and batiste, lace and ribbon trimmed,
500 to $3.50 each S2.95
Choice, .,,,.',,,'.'''"
Ladies' and Children's FERRIS
WAISTS. IN prices ranging from soc
to $500 each, to be closed out exactly at
HALE PRICE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07
Ribbons.

1000 yards Of Heavy Purple Satin Rib
bon, to Zoe yard. Choice 1lc
All silk Baby Ribbon 10 yard 2c
pieces, regular zoe the piece ..u.. w
100 pieces Of heavy satin Taffeta Rib
bon, all colors, width 40 TO 100, 1SC
500 pieces Of black and colored Vel
vet Ribbons, all widths HALF PRICE.
1000 pieces OF All SILK Taffeta and
Satin Ribbons, to so width, HALE
PRICE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07
NicCelIaneOuS.

UMBRELLAS. 200 Rain Proof steel
rod Umbrellas, that sell always hQc
at {L25 each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
FANCY CORDS AND PRINCES.
over one hundred pieces of art cords
and frlnges that retail at zoe, Sr
26o and soc the yard,...,..,,,,., "
HAND POCKET BOOKS. Plain and
Fancy Leathers, with sterling silver
mounting, Have taken the entire stock
that retailed from i6c To $500 dQc
each. at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
SILK sCARFS. Pretty llght colored
novelty SIX Scarfs for ladies, New
9rl pretty goods Just received h0r
10 sell az Sl.60 each ..,,,.,,..,"" Wv
WRITING PAPER, High art novel;
Is writing paper that soils from l0c
N.25 tn s2,2j a box, choice ,,,,.,,..O wv
LACE YOKtNGS Novelty lace yok-
ings I'm black and white and hhok and
gold novelties, $500 to $500 Ct 7S
the yard. Sale price ,.,..,,.,, ~'''0
JEWELRY, Bronchos and pins, an
immense assortment Of fine novelties
In values from Sl.0O TO S0c
5000 each ...,,.,,..,., .,.,., oVS
CHIFFON BOAS. 75c SIX Chiffon
Boas that sell everywhere Ct IN
20 $3.50 tu $500 each ,,,,,..,., V''OV
LADIES UANDltERCHIEFS 30
dozeu pure fresh Linen Hemstitched
Han lkcrchIefs that retail I7c
at 31c and zoe ..r.,,,.,,.,,,....'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07
Ladies Gloves
and Mittens.
BED SPREADS
and LINENS.

ALL WOOL TRICoTs and 36-inch
Spreads, that always sell at IOc
N.so ',..,.,.,,..,,,.,., ~
1jc Bed Spreads. as 1Oc
special p, ,,..4. 10, ,,..,..,...,. Wv
NbO Fringed Bed Spreads. Ex- I 40
ira large and heavy .,.,... ..... hr/
Red Table Linens n good 25c I2c
Cream Table Linens that retail 10c
at iOc yard ......,,,, .,.,.,.... EUS
Fine Beached Table Linen 70 inches
Wide. Regular $3.50 and Sl.65 &c
1874 Turkey Red Table Covers Al
that sell ~ s2.25 ........,,.....ls fI
Slx9O Heavy Bleoched Sheets 10c.
regular Soc values ..,,....,.. O|S
Toe Checked linen kc
Toweling ,.,,".,.. ,,....,..,,.., w
lbc Bleachcd Pillow M
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-01
THEATRICAL TRUST.
Twenty. -Four Members 70 Stand Trial
for Conspiracy.

Twenty -Four Msmbsrs 10 Stand Trial
for Conspiracy.
New York. May si.-Twenty- -four
members Of the ab-calied theatrical
trust will have to stand trial upon
charges OF conspiracy In accordance
with decision rendered today by the
city magistrate, Joseph Pool. In the
West Side court. In a long pending
complaint OF James y. Metcalf. the
dramatic critic. against the theatrical
managers association. Metcalf makes
charges OF conspiracy In that members
OF the association passed a resolution
on January IL by which they agreed
TO bar him from their theaters. Among
the better known are Klaw d Erlanger.
Daniel Frohman. conreid, Al Hayman
r. D. Stair and Antoine Paster.
None OF the managers were In court
when the decision was rendered, but II
is said they will be present at the dis.
trict attorneys office tomorrow 20 ar
range for bail. In his decision the mag
istrate said that the proceedings were
brought by the district attorney under
a section Of the penal code relating to
two or more persons conspir1ng 10
prevent Il man from following his law
full calling
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-01
Charles J. Bonapart Appointed
Secretary Of the Navy.
SECRETARY NORTON RESIGNS
Secretary Shaw Has Indicated His in.
tention of Retiring From the Cabinet
and Secretary Moody Has Consented
to Remain Eighteen Months.

washington, May s1.-President
Roosevelt today authorized the an.
nouncement that Charles ]. Bonaparte
Oh Baltimore will be appointed secre-
ary OF the navy to succeed Paul Nor,
ton' who earlier in the day stated tha.
ne would retire on July 1, so as to po
TO New York to take charge OF n,an>
Tor the construction Of the subway
system for operation in connection
with the surface lines.
The president also authorized the
statement that another change in tn
personnel of the cabinet was likely 10
take place in the near future. secre,
tary Shaw has already indicated h,S
intention of retiring from the cabine,
probably next February. Rumors OF
the retirement Of ATTORNEY c,ensral
Moody has been published but II ia
understood to be his intention now to
continue in the cabinet for a year ana
a half and perhaps longer. To all ex-
cept Roosevelts closest friends and ad-
visers the announcement OF the selac.
tion of Bcnaparte as the head of the
navy comes as a distinct surprise, al
though 1t has been determined upon by
the president for some time in antici-
patton of Morton's retirement. In ali
the gossip he has never been suggested
rs Morton's possible successor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-01
Officers Of Russian Navy Had No
Heart in Their Work.
ALTHOUGH WELL DISCIPLINED
Men and Officers Seemed to Be lime
heisnt, But Evidently Showed a WosfuI
Ignorance in Loading the War Yes.
sells With Coal and Supplies.

Victoria. II, c., May 3O.-Advlces re-
colved by the steamer Empress OF Ja-
pan include interviews with the Ger
man masters OF colliers which had been
supplying Rojestvensky's fleet with
coal when at Hongkohe bay The Ger
mans said that only on one or two OF
the Russian ships was there such dis
cipline as one would expect on war
ship The officers seemed fine men.
but dlsinclIned for work.
In coallng at Hongkohe bay the Rus
sian warshlps could not swing their
guns in far enough to allow the coll
liers to go alongside and coal was car,
rled on with small boats at a rate OF
$50 tons a day. The colliers were all
heavily loaded; the Hamburg -Amerl-
can liners even had their first class
cabins full OF coal.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-01
QUIET IN CHICAGO.
No Disturbances Of Importance oe
CURED During the Day.

No Disturbances Of Importance oe.
Cured During the Day.
Chicago, May Si,-The strike today,
contrary to expectations, was very
quiet, no riots worthy Of name having
taken place in any part OF the city.
There were a few fights; in none of
them was anyone seriously injured.
Preslden SHEA OF the teamsters' union
appeared before the grand jury this
afternoon and was questioned for two
hours.
He told the story OF the working of
the international and local teamsters'
unions When questioned as TO his
knowledge of the blacklist maintained
by the express companies against the
teamsters. but was unable to tell any
thing tangible. He denied that there
was any conspiracy on the part of the
labor leaders and insisted that much
Of the trouble in the streets OF the city
had been caused by private detectives
and other representatives of the em-
ployers' association for the purpose Of
exciting sympathy against the strikers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-01
Offer 100000 Reward. Ostensibly
tor Recovery Of JeweIry by
Wealthy Family.
SKELETON IN THE CLOSET
Thousands Of Dollars Worth of Stock
Certificates Stolen, But In conpari.
son to Private Letters Taken at the
Same Time Are insignificant.

New York. May 31.-Offers Of a s10,-
900 reward are published here today fol-
the return of a packet OF letters said
to have been stolen from wealthy fam
ily who probably will never be men
toned in the affair unless a scandal
should arise from an exposee OF the
letters contents.
incidentally 1t is hoped to recover
100000 worth Of jewels and many thou
sands Of dollars worth Of stock GER
tifcates which were stolen at the same
time as the. ;etters. bst In comparison
with the letters the loss of jewelry II
considered Insignificant.
Every effort has been made to keep
the affair secret. Some time between
March 81 and few days ago an old
fashioned mahogany chest was stolen
from safe where il was kept for many
years and held as the most valuable OF
the possessions OF the women members
of the family. A scandal in the form OF
a family skeleton hidden for Is years
from the head Of the houss hold was
said to have formed the basis of the
theft which is believed to have grown
cut Of a new romance in the family.
The detectives at work on the casa
say they confidently believe that the
son OF the household is the thief for
whom they are looking. He is only
about % years old. a graduate of one
OF the leading universities.
His motive Is believed to be the ne
cessty OF maintaining the appearance
Of having a large income during his
engagement to wealthy young society
woman. His own family are opposed
10 the match and have limited his al
Iowance hence his desire to acquire
funds.
The suspected man left town some
lime ago, but he is under surveillance
md the detectives believe that the
,ffer CT rich reward as made win
procure the return of the letters. The
contents of these mlssives is unknown,
wen to the detectives in the case.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-01
Attempt to Assassinate President
Loubet and King Alfonso.
BOMB THROWN AT CARRIAGE
Bomb Exploded Without lnjurina the
King or President, But Several Sol.
diers Eseortins Carriage, Wounded-
Many Arrests Have Been Made.

Paris, May 31.-Anarchists threw n
bomb at the royal carriage containing
King Alfonso of Spain and President
Loubet OF France as they were leaving
the opera after a gala performance.
The bomb exploded without injurins
either the president or king. Several
soldiers belonging to the escort wert
wounded. A large number OF arrests
We're made including persons believed
20 have ben implicated in throwing tn,
bomb, and three persons suspected of
completely In the plot. as the latter
were seen under the archway of the
Lourre with destructive engines a few
minutes before the explosion occurred
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-01
President and Members Of Cabinet
Discuss Question Without
Result.
A SUGGESTION FROM RUSSIA
No Definite Action Will Be Taken for
Peace Proposals Until Russia Deeds.
What She viii do and J.pansss Had
Just as Soon Fight II Out.

Washington, May 3i.-WhIle the
president has discussed informally the
subject Of peace negotiations with the
members u his cabinet and some reps
resentatives Of foreign countries at tho
capital. and IN the near future will
probably take up the matter with 9TH
ers In this connection II can be sal "A
authoritatively that no steps looking
toward peace has yet been taken by
this government That such steps may
he taken Ii regarded as quite likely but
whatever action may be taken depends
upon information not yet in hand
That concerted action and effort on
the part of several important powers,
including the United States to bring
bout cessation Of hostlIities in tae
far east may be very soon made is
reasonably certain.
The result OF such an effort Is quite
another matter, 1t Is regarded as too
soon yet. after the great naval bai-
tie for Russia to determine upon a
definite course OF action. At least. un
Ill the st. Petersburg government shall
have indicated what It's desires may be,
the probabilities are regarded as tav-
orable only to an informal discussion
Of peace.
Japan IL not taking any interest In
the discussion. II peace proposals are
undertaken, the inniative will have to
come from Russian for Japan Is bet
ter prepared today to continue the war
than ever before.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-01

place. II IL believed, however, that the
emperor IL determined on prosecuting
the war.
The Russian press. with few excep-
lions. are optnly indignant and are
attacking the bureaucracy. one paper
saying: "Those guilty for Russian de-
feat should be overwhelmed with
shame" IL
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-01
EXCUSE FOR DEFEAT.
Following Biblical Injunction That All
Made Excuses.

London, May sl.-The Shanghai cor.
respondent OF the Daily Telegraph says
the completeness of the Russian defeat
was largely due to mistaken battle
formation. The arhored ships were on
the starboard side, the cruisers and
gunboats on the port side.
The Japanese main force, coming
from the northwest attacked the port
line first and promptly threw It Into
disorder. This dlsorganized the star.
board line. Thus the real action was OF
very short duration, but the sinking Of
so many Ironclads and the surrender
Ing Of others without fighting the sor-
respondent says, demands inyestlga-
tion..
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-01
Dale, tiiah School R.union.

The Dalles. May si.-Last evening
the high school graduates held their
annual reunion in Odd Fellowes' half.
The banquet was attended by teachers
of the public schools and members OF
the alumni residing In the ely, be-
sides a number of nonresidents.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-01
JAPANESE ORDER SUPPLIES.
Big Contract Awarded to Several New
York Firms.

New York, May 31.-Contracts
amounting to fully S5,OOO,OOO, calling
for shipment with all dispatch OF cleo,
trical equipment, machines and tools,
have been placed in this market on
japanese account. The orders were
mostly closed by the New York rep
of Japanese firms. The
machinery is for installation In the
principal government shipyards and
Because of the Inauguration
of war tax ranging from per cent
to 10 per cent on various foreign
entering Japan after July
l, most of the orders call for shipments
overland to the Pacific coast.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-01
Japanese Only Lost Three Tor.
pedo Boats. All Battle.
ships Are Intact.
Captured by ths japanese and IL Now
In the Naval iiespitai-Empsror o.
Japan issues Congratulations to Togo
Upon Great Victory Achieved.

Toxic. May si.-AdmIral Togo re-
ports that all the captured Russian
ships sent 10 Sasebo have arrived and
their crews landed. RojeHtvensky was
taken To the naval hospital. The re-
port that Vice Admiral Enauist was
captured proves 10 have been a mis-.
take. caused by miSsinIerpretation OF
the wireless telegraph.
By direction Of the emperor. Admiral
Ito has instructed Togo TO allow Me-
Hogatotf and other Russian OBJECTS %
transmit, the report of the battle and
list OF casualties and prisoners 20 the
emperor Of Russia. The officers Of the
baitieHhipa orel and Nikolni and the
coast defense ships Admiral ApraxIuc
and Admiral Senlavin ARE permitted tu
return 10 Russia upon giving parole,
The damage to the japanese fleet. To-.
40 says, was slight
There were only three torpedo boats
lost. No warshIps or dcstroyers were
sunk. The emperor issued the follow
ing rcscrIpt to Togo;
Our combined fleet encountered the
encmys fleet IN the Korean straits. and
after several days desperate battle an.
initiated It. accomplishing an unprc-
cedented feet. We are glad that by
the loyalty Of our officers and men We
have been able to respond to the spIritS
OF our ancestors. Though the war may
be long, we hope you will be loyal and
brave and secure successful results"
To the navy the emperor issued the
following rescripts:
Our navy. with the beat strategy
and the greatest courage annlhllated
the enemy's squadron and answered
our hope, We appreciate deeply your
splendid success"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-01
They OUGHT 70 Get Il.

Paris, May 3I-The foreign once
absolutely denies the rumor that DIR.
Monono. whose government has de-
manded from France the sum Of $780,
100000 as damage for French breaches
of neutrality in connection with the
voyage of Admiral Rojestvenskys fleet.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-01

Van Burer. Ne, May si.--A caS.
adian log driving contractor blew up
up with dynamite on Sunday a Sheer
boom belonging to Americans on the
river st. Johb. and passed up the
river with his boats.
At the next BEEN he was met by
an armed party Of Americans and was
driven back. The contractor said he
was acting under instructions to clear
the river for navigation.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-01

In New York city alone are now In
sured for 2i2.o0O,0O0; Philadelphia
is insured for ,sls.o0o.oo0. Chicago
ssss.0o0,0O0 and Boston ssis. 900. 900. In
the 90 regular life insurance companies
on January last ;i4.ooo. .ooo.o 900 was In
force.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-01
Boycott Amsrloan Produot,.

Manila, May 3i.-The Chinese cham
Der of commerce by unanimous vote,
has decided to stand IN line with the
treaty ports of China In boycottine
American merchandise In retaliation
for the new exclusion treaty.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-01
ladiss' Gold Tourney,

London. May 3i.--In the third round
Of the ladies' gold championship a,
Cromcr today, Miss Mary u. Adams of
Boston beat Miss Eachus, four up and
two to pay; Mrs. W, II, Martin, Am
erica. beat Mrs. Mainland Ave up and
four to play
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-01
LIFE INSURANCE.
Companies Paid Out Millions Of Dol.
lars on Insurance.


New York. May 31.--In the current
issue of an insurance journal statls-
tics are presented showing that during
the year 1904, the sum OF 1871. 1.642,577
was paid by American Life insuranc,
companies. In this distribution New
York shared sS4,5O5.7Ol. Chicago So
s76,4s6; Philadelphia ss,7s5,s7S and
Boston ssS2L555.
New York state lads, as does the
city. The amount of insurance dis.
trlbuted to residents OF the state Oh
New York is S5s,si6.SOi Pennsylva.
MIA follows with s2s.Os4.Ss2; Massa-
S1S,4ss.2Os and Illinois with
sis, ,O6sSS4 Benehclariss In foreign
countries received s2O,OOO,OOO. Persons
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-01
BRUTALITY OF OFFICERS.
Russian Sailors Desert Ship and Swim
Ashore on French Coast.

Victoria. b. c., May S1.-Mail advices
from Hong Kong tell of liberal trans
latloA Of neutrality by the French po-
lice. who captured three deserters from
the Russian battleship Borodino. who
swan ashore SIS miles south of Kam-
ranh bay becaues, as they claimed OF
the brutality OF their officers
The three men took passage for Sal
gon on French steamer and were i'm
prisoned on board and turned over to
Prince Levsn, commander Of the in
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-01
rRousLE WITH LOG soom.
Serious Trouble at g. Jshn, N. o., and
Shots Are Fired.

st. John, N. B.. May si.--rt Is report
ed In Fredericton that serious trouble
has arisen about 10 miles above Grand
Falls on the st. John river because
Of the st. John Lumber Companys log
boom. A Canadian lumberman Is said
70 have cut the boom. In the trouble
which followed with the Americans. a
shot was fired, but By which side y
not known.