davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-11-14
Ksiaze Fuszirni.

Ksiaze Fuszirni.
Ksiaze Fuszimi, brat przyrodni
cesarza japohskiego, przybyl
wczoraj rano Z orszakiem do Chi
cago, spedzii kilka godzin w mie-
$cie, przejechal sic po roznych IL
leach i wieczorem udai sic w dal-
sza podroz do Waszyngtonu.
Ma dworcu witaia go wielka
delegacya tutejszych Japonczy-
kow olrzykami "banzai'; ma Kill
ka godzin swego pobytu zamie-
szkal ksiaze w Auditorium An
mex, a glownymi czlonkami jego
orszaku So: A. Sato, wielki och
mistrz, hr. Teraszima, dr.. Kok-
kaku, M. Wanatabe, mistrz ce-
remonii cesarza, major S. Mika-
ra, adjutant, jakotez Y. Konuna,
konsul S. Akatsuka, trzeci Sc
kretarz legacy w Waszyngtonie.
Ksiaze Fuszimi ME mowi po
angielsku i zna tylko troche je-
zyk francuski; tlomaczem lego
jest A. Sato, ktory niegdys byl
konsu1em w Meksyku. Ksiaze ma
lat 40, odznaczyl sic w obecnej
wojnie ma Wschodzie w bitwach
pod Portem Artura, pod Formo-
sa pod Wei Hal Wei. w Man
dzuryi w bitwie pod Nanszan d.
IS maja odniosl swietne zwycie-
stwo mad Rosyanami jake komen-
dant pierwszej dywizyi drugiej
armii japohskiej. Trzeba dodat,
re juz w roku 1894 odznaczyl sic
w wojnie z Chinami.
Z Waszyngtonu uda sic ksiaze
ma wystawe do St. Louis, po-
tenn zamierza jeszcze powrocic do
Chicago Wv grudniu) i zabawic
tn try dni.
Przeciw Schuetlerowi.
NiejaIlai A. J. Witherell z
Edgewater wniosi do sadu okrs---
gowego skarge przeciw obecne-
mu tymczasowemu wiceszefowi
policyi Schuettlerowi, i utrzymu-
ie w akcie oskarzenia, jakoby
komisya egzaminacyjna sluzby
cywilnej niedozwolony sposob u
fatwila Schuettlerowi zlozenie
egzaminu, TAX, re otrzymal ON do
bra note znajduje sic pomiedzy
trzema kt6rzy najlepiej zlozyli
egzamina ma asystenta szefa po-
licyi, chociaz ma to ME zaslugi-
wal. Zapewne polza Witherellem
kryja sic inni oskarzyciele, obe-
znani szczeg6lowo faktami /
szczeg6fami egzaminu, ktorych
kilka przytacza akt oskarzenia.
Sedzia Windes naznaczyl dzleh I
grudnia ma rozprawe sadowa.
Wielki pozar.
w pieciopietrowym budynku
ma rogu Madison str. Wabash
ave., ktorego diva dolne pietra
zajmowaly skiady firmy Brow
ming, King and Co., onegdaj VIE
czorem wybuch pozar ma trze-
ciem pietrze talk szybko sic roz-
szerzyl, re polnimo szpiesznego
pojawienia sic stray ognioweJ,
kt6ra pracowala pe}na forsa pod
osobistem przewodnictwem szefa
Campiona, = caiy budynek obro-
Gil W perzyne zrzadzia szkode
ma 100000. Straz ogniowa mu-
siala gl6wnie ograniczyc swa
dzialalnosc ma chronieniu sasie-
dnich budynk6w Cd zajecia sic:
pekaly juz szyby dym napelnial
wnetrze kilku tych budynkow,
plomienie je ogarnia}y, ale
t1umiono je w zarodku. Nawet
ma poczcie tymczasowej przez
chwile plomienie sic pojawily.
Pociagi gornej kolei kursowaly
przez czas niejaki kofo plonacego
b,,dynku o6ki Dolicva tepo ME
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-11-14

naszej strony zyczyc mlodej pa
RE szczsscia, o jakiem marry dla
siebie.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-09

ted him from Sl6 to Sl9.7j per ton. He
says there has never been such a demand
for potatoes Il during the last three
weeks
Frank Rodman has moved his shop
into G. II. Boyle's new building on Sixth
and Mayhem avenue, the lot from which
the livery barn was recently moved.
G. Shannafclt is clcrking for Coffin
Bros Chas Wcmcr. the manager,
know, how to select his clerks. The
success OF the firm is largely due to
Mr. Wcnncr'- efficient management.
The Rev. Edward J. Baird preached
Il most excellent sermon on Sunday
morning on The Folly OF Watching the
Clouds lie gave some practical sug
gcslions. which ii followed, would in
sure one, happiness and uIefulness.
Mr. Baird conducts all church services
in dignifcd and impassivc manner. He
breaches excellent sermons. His per
sonal magnetism makes him an attrac-
tive and effective public orator.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-09
Parker.

George Fox spent Sunday with \. b.
Wilcox.
Duncan Dunn returned from spokane
Il few day, since.
Work has again been resumed on j.
d. Nichols new house.
We are pleased to report all the diph-
iberia cases improving
Garfield piland has gone to Gle Elum
to remain indefinitely.
Enola Carter was the guest of Mrs.
Grace Wilcox over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCurdy are rejoicing
over the arrival of 4 daughter.
Diphtheria patients still continue to
improve. Quarantine will be raised this
week.
Mr.. Athow and family are recent ar
rivals here and are located ON the w. II.
Marble ranch.
p. J. Lynch took his departure Satur-
day after spending few days with
George Dunn.
Mrs. J. \. Piland has been on the
sick list. but i, slowly improving Heart
trouble i, her malady.
Rcv. Forbes has gone to Kcnncwicll
after visit of a few days with the fam
lily Of \. G.. Dickson. His intentions
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-09
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY
Sunnyside.

Nh pro;1o. of pr,..o,. ,,.o- y sunny.
.;.,.,-;.;..,. -, ,r,,o.a,,.
y y 1o,lo ,,os ro.oloo,od ON tbo
s.,ooI hoard on Saturday
Do. ! 1Iorri.or ard -, rropl,
,os. on ,,ond,,. tor T,oono
W., r,,1,n5 1of+ t,, ii. Oh hama ~
NJ Nro,,;. I'll nm Wednesday,
~ p,1,,l ,,,i,.o3 hora On co+,,r
DIV ,,in, , ,,a,,,. - ho,,.-,,,.a,-
Mr. AMI ,Irs cb,. ,y.nnor v.oro +ho
..,os..., - ~, 1,b,,o,. t,,,o 49,, c,nlo,.
NJ p,.,...n - ziu,l. ,,.... A., o,,.-t
80 Az, ~ S4aol.hou-o o.o,. c,ndo,.
N. 49,, A.. ,l....
o.... a.. .,,,;,..1 - ...., - .,,o;, hon.,
,i+l, o;rI l,,I,,. .,,,,o - ol,.1l., tha
io,no - A. and ,r. < ,r,laon,i
-, r,..1,,.
NJ. ,r ,t,-.a 80 s.,,Io ,r,;,.a1 49,,
,r,ur.1,. - ,;.;, b.. .i.,.,. W.. II
-.
.r,o U.,n,,,.. Quill ,,;u ,,,..+ - a..
,aaa - Az. II ~, ., 11,,,,..I,,
D.. > o..loal.
poh+ S,t,o,,,.,.;,, t,,- ,..,, - ruo,-
,.ro - ioi, ~, ,,.;ta ,,I., :. taa,I.;n,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-09
Wapato.

Mrs. Pangborn was North Yakima
visitor Friday
Prof. Mcllvaine was down from North
Yakima last week.
Mrs. Dillon from the School Section
visited relatives here last week.
james Gibson was in North Yakima
to consult Il doctor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler have opened 4
boarding house in the depot.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Ostrandcr are cozly
settled in their new cottage near Union
gap.
John Blake. Bessie Richardson. and
Vera Campbell were passengers on Mon
days train
Mr.. Townc has begun to build his new
house. His family will soon become res.
idents of the reservation.
Mr.. Nortley will leave for Tacoma the
latter part of the week. He will be
come benedict while there.
George Riley has gone to his mccs
beyond the Mckee to help watch the
dam on hi, place for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Sallahan have the
sympathy of the community in the
death OF their baby born last week.
Former Agent Melvin was in Wapato
transacting business for the y. p. X. Il.
All wish him back at his old post
Mcsdames Connor, Cannon and Rich
ardeon, Me,sr-. Common and Moody, were
among the town visitors Tuesday.
The carpenters in the Bowdish family
have Just finished building a house Tor
Mr.. liarter and are now building one
for Mr.. Mason.
\ farewell dance was given at Mr.
Ciine's. Mr. Cline and family will move
the latter part of the week to their
former home in Puyallup.
The long distance telephone has been
removed from Z. s. Smiths to the st.
Paul x Tacoma warehouse, and Archie
Norton Is now "hello girl"
Little Pearl Campbell is in North
Yakima being treated for throat trou-
bic by DIR. Crompton. She is at her I'm
clc's Mac Campbell and will be absent
about two weeks.
The inside of Alex AIcCredy's store
has been much improved by the use of
paint and varni>h. and the postoliice has
been enlarged to meet the demands of
the increasing population and is quite
modern in its arrangements.
Rev. McIlvaine. from New Carlisle,
Ind, i, here to visit his family. 1t is
hoped the quarantine flag will be raised
soon from the residence of the family.
J. FaTis has sold his lease and has
moved to Topcni,h. Mr. Pangborn is
now living on his place. Mr.. Farris has
handed in his resignation as school
director.
There were sevcnty-thrce votes cast
at the annual school election in district
-. The names of Alex f. AIcCredy. \.
+. Linn and y. p. Connor were placed
upon the board. Mr. McCredv received
l. votes, Mr.. Lin 10. ana Mr.. Connor 81.
There were only eight ballots east last
year. We believe Mr.. Connor will do
the best he can for all the patrons of
the school
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-09
FLOURnuLLCO.
Office west of N. p. Depot.

at Springdale, Wapato and Parker, but
ON account of diphtheria the time is
postponed indefinitely.
George Forman has gone to Canada
with the intention of locating if favor
ably impressed with the country.
Ruby Marble returned to Spokane
Monday after having spent three months
here with her parents and other rela-
tiNes.
Harry Miller had the misfortune to
run nail in his foot few days since.
1t was very painful for some time, but
he is again able to resume work.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-09
Selah,

Mr. Lewis and family of the Wcnas
have moved into our valley for this
season.
At the annual schol election George
Bichn was chosen director to succeed
MIR. Orth.
Miss Lottic George. who has been in
Seattle visiting relatives for II couple
of week, returned Saturday.
Mrs. George Stephenson has returned
after an absence of several weeks. dur
ing which time she has been suffering
from severe attack of plcurisy.
The two old maids who went to town
for a couple of doctors were much eX-
cited when they arrived at North Yak
ina. The hour was late and they were
not familiar with the streets and res
licences. They saw couple of well
dressed men coming toward them and
as each was carrying small satchel,
they nturally mistook them for cou-
pie of NJ. Dis. As they drew near. the
ladies allowed the horses to fall ito Il
slow walk and one of them asked the
gentlemen if they could direct them to
II doctor. "Why. we are both doctors, !"
replied one of the gents. The ladies
were overcome at the news and begged
the gentlemen to accompany thin. They
hesitated for a moment, but were UNI
able to resist the pleading OF the ladies'
They asked for an explanation, but the
ladies assured them they could explain
everything on the way to the 'Drier."
The horses We're started homcward. the
whip applied freely and as the roads
were rough the gentlemen had their
hands full in keeping the ladie, comfor
tably seated. The narrative was begun
on several occasions. but never finished,
for they son drew rein in front of the
"Drier." All was quiet. darkness reign
ed Finally the door opened. The lamps
were lighted. The two strangers behold
Il sight. They started to withdraw. but
the two old maids who had brought
them closed the door, thus preventing
their escape The old colonel. who had
been laid out longer than the rest. asked
the strangers for Il tonic. One of them
replied, saying there must be mis-
take. as they We're not doctors of mcdi-
cine but doctors of divinity. Develop
mentS later
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-09
Belna.

John McCrcdic is building Il nice resi-
dcncc in south Bcma.
j. \. Milton of Walla Walla has NOV
ed his family here and is erecting nice
ton -.
A. b. Clement and family left on the
night OF March ID, for Mineral Bluff
Ga, where they expect to visit his
brother while he is looking over the
country.
Mr.. Sager, who came in here last fail
and has been living near Sunnysile, has
moved into the Lafayette place. He
has bought ten acres OF land from Chas.
Meek
Last week NJ. V. Blumquist's hired
man was riding Il cayuse at Il pretty
fell, breaking his neck The young
man was rendered unconscious by the
miXup.
George Davenport and wife cclcbrat-
ed their twentieth wedding anniversary
ON the evening of March ID. The even
was happily spent i'll conversation and
music, with refreshments to satisfy the
inner man. Mr.. Davenport and wife
received many nice presents. Those
present We're: Henry Lachance and
wife. VIM. Iidy and wife. Mr. Cook and
wife, VIM. l.cmay and wife. Chas Bill
ger and wife of AIabton and p. Lemay.
lhe voters of Bclma turned out a
large crowd Saturday evening at the
school election. VIM. Lemay was chos-
on as chairman and Henry Warner as
secretary of the meeting. The first
bushes, transacted was the election OF
Archie McCallum for two years and
Henry Warner for one year for direc-
tors. The school tax was reduced from
IS mills TO ) mills aud there will be a.
many months OF school Il, the money
will permit.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-09
RADIOS
Thousands of persons in all sections OF
the country have been healed BY
this wonderful discovery.

Every educated person has heard q
Radium. Its wonderful powers and
healing qualities have occupied page
after page in the metropolitan publca-
tions. Almost everybody knows it is the
greatest remedy that God has ever given
to suffering humanity. Disease germs
OF every description fee before it-thev
cannot stand the contact. We have
such faith in our proposition that We
guarantee absolutely to cure YOU. What
is more we will give you written con-
tract to that effect. This offer has never
been duplicated Fill out the blank
below and mark the malady from which
you are suffering, and receive by return
mail information that will be worth
hundreds of dollars to YOU. Ask anv-
banking firm regarding our response
bility.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-09
School Section.

Mrs. Riser returned to her home in
Seattle Thursday after a visit of ten
weeks with her daughter Mrs. George
Grist.
Cards are out announcing the wedding
OF Mrs. Alice Chandler and William But
Ter, to take place next Thursday even
ing at 1870 o'clock at the home of the
brides uncle, Chas Dillon.
\ large number of friends gathered at
the home of Charlie Dillon "Wednesday
evening, laden with good things to eat.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-09
CONDENSED CITY NEWS.

from Il visit to friends in Portland.
/ l.. V. McWhorter has leased forty
acres of land of the fair board, which
/ he will place under cultivation.
Mrs. +. J. Abeling is in Seattle. hav-
ing been called there by the death of a
nephew. She will remain several weeks
visiting friends.
VI. Schorn is erecting a commodious
warehouse at the rear OF his store and
carriage repository, corner Front and
| Chestnut street.
Judge Prather of Spokane was in the
city Monday and Tuesday appearing as
counsel in the superior court in the Hin
man divorce case.
f. VI. Spain. who is now travelling in
the interest of the Retail Groccrs' asso-
citation. was in the city over Sunday to
visit his family.
W. II. Cline. the county commissioner.
came up from Sunnysidc Sunday to at
tend the special meeting of the board,
held Monday and Tuesday.
The ladies of the Baptist church will
give Il chicken pie dinner and waffle
supper in the dining hall at Odd Fellows
hall, Saturday. March u.
NJ. y. knuppenburg. manager of the
Yakima Land x Live Stock company. is
in the city from Spokane looking after
the interests of that concern.
p \. bounds and VIM. Stewart are
having plans made for two-story
building to be erected on south First
street, adjoining the Pacific hotel.
+. {. Burlmgame came over from
Walla WalIa Saturday for short visit
with his family, returning Yesterday
He is engaged in grading and improving
his ranches i'll that vicinity.
II. Catalan. the dry goods man. went
to Seattle Sunday to adjust the damage
on goods that We're being shipped his
firm by the steamer Queen, partially de
Stroycd by fire last week.
Rev. II. p. James went To seattle
Monday to attend committee meet
ing of the congregational church and
also to be present at a meeting of the
State Home Missionary board
The personal property of the estate
of the late W. H. MINER was sold at
/ the ranch ON the Ahtanum last Satur-
day by \. j. Shaw, the. administrator
for $l20l. The ranch will be sold to.
morrow.
Alma Cuillesies, aged Is years, died
on Sunday morning, March :, at the
nome of her parents on the lower All
tanum from typhoid fever The fun
eral occurred from the Catholic church
Tuesday morning at ten o'clock.
Glenn Shirley, formerly manager of
the Coe Commission company in this
city. has opened a grain and stock brok-
erage office in the Yakima National bank
building. He is the correspondent OF
Downing, Hopkins & Co., one of the old.
est firms doing business on the Pacific
coast
George L. Allen, the contractor. has
returned to Twin Falls. Idaho. to finish
his contract on the big irrigation canal
being constructed at that place George
Mathieson of Sunnysidc, his partner, ac.
companied him. They will. complete
their contract in month or so and
then return here
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-09
SPECIAL NOTICE.
To Members of The Yakima County
Horticultural Union and Farmers
in General.
InentS late

d. W. Landreth from the east, who
represents the firm of CogginS. Lyons &
Go. of Chicago. Pittsburg and New York.
will be here TO address the people on
the subject of raising cantcloupes for
the eastern market. The address will
be made at the meeting of the Horti.
cultural union ON next Saturday. March
-. at l:30 p. m, at the Woodmcn hall.
over the pootoflicc. Everybody come and
hear what Mr.. Landrcth has to say. as
what he has to say will no doubt he OF
great interest to us all.
j. W. BROWN. See.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-09

dlNSENd-Fortun es in little gardens
Easily grown; hardy everywhere. Roots
and seeds for sale. Plant in spring or
fall. Complete booklet and magazine,
&c. Ozark Ginseng Co., Joplin, Mo. SIS.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-09

any quantity promptly filled. Reduced
prices on large orders j. Howard
Wright, r. f. ID. No. 2, North Yakima.
Wash. Telephone Sl3. lott
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-09

FOR SALE-A good paying business
proposition. Inquire at % south Second
street. 7-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-09
MagoOn Strawberries.

| have large quantity OF plants of
tins celebrated variety of berry which
am Offering at 50 per 1000. Orders for
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-09

Spray your trees with Roache Harbor
Lime. Fresh eorload Just received at
ID. l.. Stones Lumber Yard. s3ts
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-09

1t proved to be a surprise ON him.
Dancing was INDUCED in until the call
for breakfast was given.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-09
Clean Grain

and feed of all kinds sold at Flour Mill
Co.'S warehouse Phone 32l. Att
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-09

Big underwear sale now on at Rine-
hart's. lO-1t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-09

George L. Allen. the contractor. has
returned to Twin Falls. Idaho, to finish
his contract ON the big irrigation canal
being constructed at that place George
Mathieson of Sunnysidc, his partner. ac.
companied him. They will complete
their contract in a month or so and
then return here.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-12
TWO CASES DOCK ETED-

Mary Evans, known in police circles
as Indian Mary. is to be tried in Po-
lice Court this morning. There was
a three-cornered row Saturday after
noon at Oglethorpe avenue and Lin
coin street, which resulted in a case
being docketed against Mary and one
against Pratt A. Shuman. Shuman is
charged with hitting Antonio Evans
a son of Indian Mary, and Indian
Mary is charged with cursing and
abusing Shuman. No case was made
against Antonio.
According to the woman. Shuman hit
her son without provocation. Shu-
man, on the other hand stated he was
quietly walking along the street when
Evans struck him. He says he did
not hit Evans at all, but merely nut
his hand on him and asked him what
he meant by his conduct. Indian
Mary then took hand In the affair
at this point, and is alleged TO have
used some very bad language. Neither
OF the parties were locked up. but
We're served with subpoenas to be IN
Police Court this morning. Patrolman
X. =. Davis made both cases.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-12
RECEPTION PROPOSED
FOR SAVANNAH TROOPS.
Much VIII Depend On Time of Their
Arrival mt Home.

Much VIII Depend On Time of Their
Arrival at Home.
There has been considerable talk re-
garding a suitable reception to the Sa-
vannah companies when they return
from the Manassas maneuvers.
Col. Arthur Gordon, of the First
regiment, has taken up the matter, but
nothing definite has been done. 1t was
considered best to await some infor-
nation as to the arrival of the troops
before deciding on anything. If it is
found that they will arrive at a con-
venient time it is probable that some
action will be taken to-day along the
line of a reception at the union station.
The Atlantic Coast Line has advised
Division Passenger Agent w. H. Leahy
that the Savannah companies will
leave Manassas at s o'clock and at $50
o'clock this morning, provided the COM
panies ara loaded and the tracks are
clear on the Southern from Manassas
to the junction with the Coast Line.
The return will be via Richmond.
If the trains move at the time speci-
fed it is thought that they will reach
Savannah by o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. In such an event the reception
would probably be dispensed with. 1t
is thought that the boys will in any
event arrive in time to go to their
places of business by o'clock.
The cavalry will move over the Sea-
board at IL o'clock this morning and
will get here early tomorrow morning.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-12
MISS DELLA STACEY
ALMOST DROWNED

soubret of Mason Il Mason Com
pany Tells About 1t Herself.
Miss Della Stacey. the soubrette Of
the Mason & Mason Company, had an
exciting experience, she relates. at the
Isle of Hope yesterday afternoon. While
bathing i'm the river she had the mis-
fortune of nearly drowning. All of
this Miss Stacey herself tells.
ION arriving at the Isle of Hope,
Il was found that the tide was out,
and the other members of the party
abandoned the pPan of a swim. Not so
with Miss Stacey, who donned a bath
ing suit and insisted on being rowed
out into the river where the mud near
the bank could be avoided.
mo mud baths for me-" she declared
to her companions.
Diving from the boat, Miss Stacey
was soon swimming easily with the
current. While I'm deep water she was
momentarily seized with swimmers
cramp. Her cries of distress brought
help and when brought to the land
she was quickly resuscitated.
This is the second time l came
near drowning" said Miss Stacey last
night. THE other time was in Ari-
soma which is my native state. ! went
swimming with a party of young peo-
pie and the boys threw me from a
skiff. l swallowed an ocean before
was rescued.
This Isle of Hope water is too
strenuous for me. l say next time the
bank for me. D."
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-12
FOR MURDER0US ASSAULT
WOMAN WAS ARRESTED.

Charlie Doyle was stabbed in the
throat with knife by Sadie Jenkins
early last night at No. Randolph
street, and is in a serious condition.
Doyle bled profusely and the physician
who attended him said he would have
died If he had been moved before the
wound was dressed. Both parties are
negroes.
The two reside in the same house.
The stabbing was the result of a fight,
the woman alleging that Doyle started
it. Doyle could talk very little, but
said he did not want the woman ar
rested. She has been his paramour
for some time
The woman was arrested by Patrol
man Laird and charged with assault
with intent to murder. She says Jen-
kins ran at her with the knife and
that she took 1t away from him and
cut him with it, Her hand and wrist
are badly cut and she says this was
done in getting the knife away from
DoVle. Several stitches had to he
taken i'm her hand.
At a late hour last night il was said
that Doyle might recover, though he
had lost a great deal of blood and his
condition is very serious.