davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
McBRYDE SUGAR co., LTD.

The Annual Meeting of the McBryde
Sugar Co., Ltd, will be held i'm the
Castle & Cooke Ham, corner of King
and Bethel streets, Honolulu. on
Thursday, 10th March, 1904, at 10
o'clock a. m.
The stock transfer books will be clos
ed between February 25th and March
10th.
+. NJ. SWANZY,
Treasurer, McBryde Sugar Company
Ltd.
Honolulu, Goth February 1904.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-29

Native sailors are oeing tried on the
ship John Ena. Thirteen sailors We're
put aboard the vessel today to be tried
in the work of seamansnip. If the men
prove competent to do the work an en-
tire crew of % men will be shipped by
Captain Madison.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-29
Jesse WOODS TO MARRY.
Well Known Athlete Departs on Ala
media on Wednesday.

Jesse Woods, the sporting goods
man, and well known athlete, will de-
part by the S. S. Alameda Wednesday
for the Coast. He goes for a twofold
purpose. He will attend to some BUSH
ness affairs connected with his new es-
Enlistment here and viii be married.
Mr.. Woods bride is a San Jose girl.
She is Miss Daisy Nichols. She has
never been in Honolulu. 1t had been
planned that she should come to Ho-
nolulu and be married here but the trip
of Mr.. Woods viii enable him to go to
San Jose and have the ceremony per-
formed at that place. Mr. Woods and
his bride will return by the Alameda
as business win not permit him to be
absent any longer from this city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-29
TWO BASKETBALL GAMES.

Two fast basketball games we're
played Saturday evening in the Y. NJ.
c, A. gymnasium. In the first the High
Schools defeated the Iolanis by a score
of II to 10. The second game resulted,
Comets, 10; Leahis, TO-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-29
The Big Merger Begins

The annual meeting Of Haiku sugar Company was held this morning at
rng off &o95o account of @G shares of H. s r. Company stock
plus making total surplus of $68H The total the
Baldwin, yeedent NJ Damon; NJ Rolph
II. c. d.
A.
The following is the Of Manager H. A. Baldwin.
Gentemen-This is the last Annual Report of planta-
ton separate entity Haku individuality end for
forty years at least through the accomplishment Of the long
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-29

Want ads in Star cost but rs cents
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-29
NOTICE

On sold by
the undersigned following rat
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-29

Is your house insured?
And your furniture?
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd,
Insurance Department,
Will be glad to write policies for you.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-29

BISHOP & co.
CLAUS SPRECKELs & co.
THE BANK OF HAWAII, LTD.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HAWAII.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-29

Of Rocky Mountains.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-03
CROWD SAVES AN ITALIAN.

Joe Rose, Attacked by Three Men, is
Rescued by Factory Workers.
Joseph Rose. an Italian employed at
the Kenosha crib works, was attacked
and badly beaten by crowd Of his
fellow countrymen this morning on
Grand avenue near the Kenosha Crib
company's plant. Rose had been sus-
pecting trouble from the three men, as
one of them had made an effort to
collect some money of him. When
Rose went to the shop this morning
the Italian demanded the money and
when Rose refused to pay, the three
men jumped on him. Rose was
knocked down and kicked in the face
and body and it was thought that he
was about to be assassinated. About
this time crowd of workmen inter
fered and the Italian was rescued.
Warrants were issued later for the ar
rest of Frank Rosso, F. Gallo and
Tony Sutorino, who were alleged tc
have been the men who attacked Rose,
1t is expected that the men will be ar
rested this afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-03
TRIP AROUND THE WORLD.

A party of twenty-five people, rep
resenting the Christian Endeavor So
ciety of the Baptist church made a
trip around the world, starting from
the Baptist church and ending their
journey at Walter Frost's on Prairie
avenue. The party stopped at differ
ent houses, and each representing a
foreign country. Among the homes
visited was Miss Jennie Winegar's on
Ashland avenue, which was Italy,
and here tie party enjoyed a good old
Italian dim er.
John r. Gibson's on Exchange
street was Japan and the house was
decorated in the most magnificent
style with lanterns, etc. Gibson
Bros. furnished the music. Dinner
was served from tables one foot high,
and which proved to be a very popu-
lar way of representing Japan.
Sweden was then visited at the
home of Gustave The1een on Jenne
street, and here a good Swedish sup
per was awaiting and all partook very
heartily. Thus ending the trip
around the world, they stopped at the
American house on Prairie avenue,
Walter Frost's, and here the remain
der of the evening was spent in games
and a marsh mal1ow roast. All pres
ent report good jolly time and hope
to go around the world again.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-03
JUDGE sLossoN's ADDRESS.

Judge S1osson Monday delivered an
address before the Civics class of the
High school.
The subject of probate law, with
which the Judge is so familiar, was
taken up and ably discussed.
After stating few preliminary
definitions pertinent to the under
standinff of the subject, the Judge
dwelt at length on the laws of descent
of property.
In the course of his remarks Judge
Slosson stated that very few wills are
contested, that the division is about
equal between those who make wills
and those who do not
Judge S1osson advised that wills
should be drawn up by expert lawyers
rather than by persons indiscrinin-
ate1y, because of the fact that there's
so much in stake.
This is the second address the Judge
has given to the Civics class this
year, and they are invaluable in that
they cannot result otherwise than in
the pupils realizing that Civics is q
real live study, and one in which they
are actually preparing for citizenship.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-03
GROCER AT NORTH CHICAGO.
Missing Kenosha Saloon Keeper Driv-
ing a Team on Railway Work.

Adolph Groeger, the missing Keno
sha sa1oonkeeper whose wife recently
started an action for divorce at Ka1a-
mazoo, Mich, has been located, and
he is now working at North Chicago.
Groeger doesn't seem to be flying
very high in his new location but is
spending his time as teamster and
is employed by the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & Kenosha Railway company. 1t
is stated that Groeger has made no
efforts to conceal himself and that he
will appear at the proper time to con-
test the action for divorce which has
been brought by his wife. 1t is
claimed that Groeger has been EN-
ployed at North Chicago almost con-
tinual1y since he left Kenosha and is
making an effort to gather another
fortune together. Groeger has an
ability for getting money which has
made him rich before, and it is prob
able that he will get to the top of the
heap again in a short time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-03
A PROPERTY WRECK.
Extra Freight Train is Wrecked
Sunday Evening in the
C. an. w. Yards.
TRAFFIC is BADLY DELAYED.

A serious freight wreck occurred in
way7@company just before 7 o'clock
Sunday night when a broken hange
on one of the cars of a special freight
running between Chicago and Mil
waulkee caused three cars to be piled
in a mass at the Grand avenue cross
ing. Added to a property loss of more
than $1,000 to the company all traffic
on the road was tied up for several
hours and the tracks were not entirely
clear until after midnight.
The train was running at a high
rate of speed when the accident oc-
Cured and two cars were completely
demolished while the third one was so
torn and twisted that it will hardly be
worth while to send it back to the
yards for repair. A wrecking crew
was hurried1y ordered to the scene
and men were sent down the road to
flag the train from the north which
was scheduled to arrive in Kenosha at
500. When this train arrived the
passengers were transferred to a
local train and sent on to Chicago By
the time the train from the south due
to arrive here at 9:15 arrived the
north bound track had been cleared
and the train left Kenosha shortly
after 10 o'clock. The train due at
|11:40 went out of the station on
schedule time.
There was no one hurt in the wreck
as none of the train men were near the
cars and the engineer and fireman
were far enough ahead of the demo1-
ished cars to escape without injury.
The wreck caused no end of delay
in clearing the yards of the company
and for more than six hours the yards
were completely filled up with freight
trains, and it required the utmost
care on the part of the yard men to
prevent another train crashing into
the wreck.
The cars caught in the wreck we're
empty and this fact made the loss a
much smaller one for the company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-03
N. L. BAKER TO WE'D.
Miss Mary S. KummeI, of Mil
Waukee, is to Become
His Bride
A FORMER KEN0SHA TEACHER

Attorney Norman L. Baker, former
ly superintendent of schools of the
city is receiving the congratulations
of his friends today on account of the
announcement of his engagement to
Miss Mary S. Kumme1 of Milwaukee
formerly teacher of German in the
Kenosha High school.
No formal announcement of the en-
gagement has been made but it has
been quietly announced to the friends
of Mr.. Baker and Miss kumme1 in the
city. No date for the wedding has
as yet been sec but it is understood
that the marriage will take place in
the near future.
Both Mr.. Baker and his bride to be
are well known to the people of the
city and the announcement of the en-
gagement will be of great interest IN
all circles of the city.
Miss Kumme1 is a woman Of splendid
education and she was general ia.
vorite during the two years that she
was in charge of the German depart
ment at the High school. She is ac-
complished in many lines and Mr..
Baker is certainly deserving of the
heartiest congratulations
Mr.. Baker was connected with the
schools of the city as uperintendent
for a number of years and retired
from the Office at the time of the cleo
ton of p. ]. zimmers the present SUI
perintendent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-03
MAKES FIRST VISIT.
Archbishop Messmer Of MilWau.
kee Visits "HoIy Rosary"
Congregation.
HIGH PRAISE FOR ITALIANS

Archbishop Sebastian Messmer of
the Milwaukee diocese of the Roman
Catholic church, made his first official
visit to Holy Rosary Italian Catholic
church in this city on Sunday after
noon and the coming of the head of
the church was made a red letter day
among the Italians of the city. The
archbishop reached Kenosha on the
noon train and was met by the priests
of the city and escorted to the parish
house of ST. James church where he
was entertained at dinner.
It the afternoon the archbishop
spoke to a large crowd of the Italians
at the site of the new Catholic church.
He paid high tribute to the work
that had been done since the organic
alton of the congregation in Kenosha
and congratulated the members of
the congregation on the fact that the
work of building the new church was
we'll under way. He spoke of the
great increase in the Italian popu1a-
ton in Wisconsin and stated that he
was proud to know that the Italians
were seeking their OWL church homes.
Many Italians came from Milwaukee
and other cities to attend the recep-
ton given to the archbishop and over
800 were present at the meeting.
The work on the new church is now
we'll under way and the contractors
have promised to push the work with
all possible speed. An effort will be
made to have the church under roof
before the cold weather comes. The
coroner stone will be laid week from
next Sunday and it is expected that
the archbishop and vicor general of
the diocese will take part in the cere-
! monies.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-03

Roman Catholic circles in Kenosha
and especially the Italian Catholics
in the city have been stirred to great
indignation on account of the action
of the LaFollette committee in hold
ing speech for the Italians of the
city on Sunday afternoon.
Father Ange11itti who is in charge
of the Italian Catholic church of the
Holy Rosary, this afternoon character
lied the action of the LaFol1ette fol-
lowers as an insult to the Catholic
church and to Archbishop Messmer,
who was the guest of the church in
Kenosha while the political meeting
was being held.
Nor is the insult to the church the
only thing that has been brought to
light, for it has been shown that the
followers of the Governor attempted
to influence Father Ange11itti to work
for the election of LaFollette and to
this end on Saturday afternoon of
fered to make him large contribu-
ton to the fund for the new church if
the priest would so far forget his
holy Office as to make the altar of the
church a political battle ground. The
offer was promptly turned down by
the priest and his actions have the
entire approval of the Archbishop of
the diocese.
The pastor of the church tells the
following story of the effort to secure
his influence in favor of La Toilette.
He states that on Saturday afternoon
two men came to the parish house and
demanded an interview with him. At
the time he was not at the house but
the men we're informed that if they
would return at four O'Clock the inter
view would be granted. The men re-
turned and after a short conversation
they offered to make a gift to the
church fund. Father Ange11itti was
delighted to accept the offer and pro-
duced the little book in which the
subscriptions were placed. Then the
two men, Biago D. AMIGO, said by the
priest to be saloon keeper in Mil
waukee, and B. Tornabena, both rep
resentatives of the governors cam
paign committee declared that they
were willing to make the offering only
with the understanding that the priest
would advise his people to vote for
La Toilette.
Father Ange1litti absolutely refus-
ed 10 listen to the men, and told them
in no uncertain language that they
had offered him an insult. The men
stated that AMIGO was to speak to the
Italians Sunday afternoon, and the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-03
ASYLUM rs GOING UP FAST
Walls up to First Floor Will Have
Been Completed by Tonight.


Work on the new Racine county in
sane asylum is being pushed as rap
idly as possible. This evening the
contractor will have the walls COM
p1eted to the first floor and with six
weeks of pleasant weather it is be-
lieved the whole will be under roof.
Last week their were thirty-six ma
sons on the structure and the pay roll
all told includes ninety-eight men.
The engine house is under cover and
this morning the men who are to in
stall the heating appliances arrived at
the building and started work. While
the contract does not call for the COM
p1etion of the asylum until next Oc-
tober, it is believed it will be ready
long before that time. An inspection
shows that the work is being done in
a satisfactory manner and that ma
teria1 is all that the contracts call for.
J. @. Chandler, of the firm of Chand-
Ter & Park, is perintending the con-
struction and he cordially invites citi-
zens and contractors to make an in
spection.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-03
SURPRISE BURGLARS
Unknown Men Caught in Act of
BurgIarizing Home of
Elizabeth Fei.
SCREAMS BRIGHTEN ROBBERS

Early Sunday morning unknown
men attempted to burg1arize the home
of Mrs. Elizabeth Eel at 116 Market
street, but they were discovered in
the house and the screams of Mrs.
Fei were sufficient to drive them away.
The men forced an entrance to the
house by breaking open one of the
windows at the rear of the house.
They were evidently 1aboring under
the impression that there was no one
IN the house and for this reason they
were taking their time and had plan
ned to make complete search of the
house. Mrs. Fei was sleeping in
room adjoining the one entered by
the burglars and when she heard them
she rushed out of the front door into
the street and gave the alarm.
Frightened by the screams of the
woman the men fled through the rear
window and escaped. The matter
has not been reported to the police.
Mrs. Eel states that there were two
men IN the house but she was so
frightened that she was not able to
give a perfect description of the men.
Very Low Rates to international Live
Stock Exposition at Chicago,
Via the Northwestern Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold Nov. 81, %
and %, limited to return until Dec. S,
inclusive. Apply to agents Chicago
q North Western R'y. n2o
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-03
LA FOLLETTEITBS THROW EGGS

UnprOvoked Assault on Republican
Speaker at Raymond Center.
Intense indignation was caused at
Raymond Center last night by a most
unprovoked assault by LaFo11ette sup
porters upon Senator Johnson, Wal
lace ingalls,, and Alexander Hor1ick
of Racine, as they were departing
from Woodman hall, in which Mr.. In
gals had delivered a Republican
speech before a large audience. The
supporters of the governor awaited
the Racine party outside the hall,
and, as they were being seated in Mr..
Horlick's automobile, showered it's
members with decayed eggs. The
best element here is highly wrought
up over what is considered a refec-
ton on the good name of the COM
munitY.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-03
Rosa Peaskey, of Kenosha, the
Complaining Witness in a
Most Unusual Case.
SOUGHT WORK, IS DECEIVED.
Barthold FAIRNESS is Given Heavy Fine
for Selling the Girl to a Keeper
of Disreputab1e Resort.

Miss Rosa Peaskey, aged 10 years,
claiming to come from Kenosha, was
the complaining witness in most
unusual case in Milwaukee yesterday.
The case was that of the State VS..
Bartho1d Fairness and the defendant
was accused of having sold3the Keno
sha girl into a questionable resort.
The case attracted wide attention in
Milwaukee and Judge Neelen, who
heard it, sent the defendant to the
work house in Milwaukee for period
of sixty days, giving him.this punish
ment on charge of alleged vagrancy.
The young woman who made the
charge against Fairness came into
court with tears streaming down her
cheeks and told an awful story of mis-
treatment. She stated that she had
gone from Kenosha to Milwaukee a
week ago in hopes of finding work as
a domestic and while she was search
ing for a position she met the man
Fairness on the street. Fairness asked
the Kenosha girl if she was looking
for work and she told him of her trip
to Milwaukee. Then Fairness pronis-
ing to give the girl a good home and
employment took her to wine room
and leaving her there he went to a
questionable resort and made bar
gain to deliver the girl over to the
proprietor of the resort for the sum of
So. The woman who had been the
proprietor of the resort was in court
and testified to the awful bargaining
in human life. She stated that she
had agreed to give Fairness the So
for the delivery of the girl into her
hands and that Fairness had COM
pleted his portion of the bargain. The
money, however, she declared was
not paid to the man and she had been
waiting for him to return for it.
AS soon as the girl escaped from the
resort she went straight to the police
Office and managed to secure a war
rant for the arrest of Fairness. After
the hearing in Judge Nee1en's court
yesterday the officials of the court
found the girl employment in good
home in Milwaukee and she will not
return to Kenosha. The girl claimed
that she resided on West street in Ke-
nosha but the city directory does not
contain the name given and it is
thought that the girl made a slight
change in her name in order to avoid
publicity of the shame brought upon
her.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-03
OLD MORTGAGE DISCHARGED
One OF The First Pledges Given in the
Count is Wiped From the Records.

One OF The First Pledges Given in the
COUNTY is Wiped From the Records.
In the circuit court at Racine on
SatuTt y afternoon, Judge E. B. Bel
den handed down a decision discharg-
ing mortgage which. had been CIV
en- by Stephen Peck and wife to John
Bullen, and which covered valuable
property in the town of Salem. The
mortgage was made on the 9TH of
Dec, 1889, and had been recorded in
1910. According to the petition of
the present owners of the land, the
mortgage had been satisfied many
years ago, and for this reason the
judge ordered it erased from the rec
ords.
This was probably one of the first
mortgages, ever given in this county,
and it was made nine years before
Wisconsin became a state. Ever
since that time the old document had
been lying in an old vault in Berk-
shire, Mass.
Register of Deeds Torrey states
that there are hundreds of similar
cases on the records of the county,
and the care1essness of people in
this regard have made it impossible
for many owners in the county to get
clear titles to their property.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-03
NETTIE THE NEWS GIRL.

As atp1ay few of native make snave
been more fortunate and have been
more forceful1y dramatic or has more
deft1y combined the elements which
appeal to the emotions, than the story
of 'sNettie the News Girl, which ap-
pears at the Rhode opera house next
Sunday evening. Truly harmonious
in its struction, pathetic, lovab1e
andlhnmorous, appealing in detail to
all alike, the young, the old, the
grave, the careless, those who Joy or
weep. all who have witnessed this
drama will have felt a mighty infu-
.ence from mighty play.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-03

priest urged the men to give up the
meeting, explaining that the Arch
bishop had been asked to make his
tlrst visit to Holy Rosary congrega-
ton at that time. This the men re-
fused to do, but they came back to
the offering again, and told the
priest that they would have to confer
with the others before they could
state the amount they could give to
the church fund.
The Italian priest at once informed
Fathers Roche and Malone of the eff
fort that had been made to purchase
his influence, and the priests all con-
demned the action in no uncertain
manner.
Archbishop Messmer was informed
of what had been done, but he con-
sidered any insult that might have
been offered him as unworthy of spec
ial notice, but it is probable that he
will make some public statement la
ter IN regard to the matter.
Father Ange11itti was so indignant
over the offer that had been made to
him by the LaFol1ette representa-
tives, that he stated this afternoon
that on next Sunday he would make
an address to the members of his
| church, showing the real facts in re-
gard to this base effort to bring re-
1igion into the dirty state fight.
No4 1o%. VIZ n
pastor of st. James church, came to
this Office this morning and stated
that he wanted it put in black and
White that he was not supporting
Governor LaFoHette or any other
man for governor. He stated that the
stories that had been circulated to the
effect that he was working for the
success of LaFol1ette were without
any foundation in fact, and that they
had found basis solely in the fact
that he had been introduced to the
governor at the time that he spoke
here, and that at that time he had
personally thanked the governor for
the action he had taken in oustine the
officers at Hurley.
This statement is made at the per-
sonal request of Father Malone.
The meeting on Sunday afternoon
will certainly act as a boomerang on
the La Toilette campaign, and there
can be no doubt but that it will go a
long way toward swinging many votes
against the governor. The insult to
Archbishop Messmer and the Italian
priest is one that can not be soon for
gotten by the members of the church.