davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-17
FRED WALDRON HAS
PARALNTIG STROKE

Pred waldfop, janitor Al the knights
0f Pythias Hail, was yesterday
morning seized sish 3 paTalyiie siTeke,
faillag u the eorneT u Bereianip and
Alakea biTerl1. Home napid Transit
rapleyea aud Others rsshgd 10 NJ, Wat
fFenis Hssisiaasa, snd earfiad him 90
4 nearby auffGfF, ~ fasffpi aasla
naf Immfdlaffly feHi foF. nnd ~, Wei
dfos Has s6ai y ~ Guess liegpiiel
~ IIfalmsuf
TIE y lhe fhifa alIehf ihai AZ haa
had flarltl leonlf. aho n 4ifFnalHa
% Nsldlaa. iali lga hiell iAaI iheIs
Hal ~ nHfaItis tfHFff so 1874 iha
rsilsei ~ ao.sa gsif Hsil
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-17
PORTER RAMS AND
SINKS A SCHOONER

PORTLAND, Oregon, November IS.
The steamship W. S. Porter yester.
day rammed ana SINK the American
schooner westerneT. The second mate
Of the schooner Vas hurt In the col.
lision and was unable 10 keep himself
ahoat long enough 10 be rescued by the
Porter boats, which picked uP the rest
Of the crew.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-17
FLEET SAILS FOR
HONOLULU TO-DAY
lFrom wedneaday,. AayertIser.l

(From Wednesdays Adyertiser.)
The Pacific fleet Of at lenst four ar
mored cruisers, under command Of Rear
Admiral Chauneey Thomas, u. s. NJ, is
due 70 leave Marc Island today for
Honolulu, arriving here about NOyem-
ber 22 or 23. After taking on coal the
Warahips, according 10 the plan mapped
out, are 10 proceed 70 sea, bat Ia Ha'
Waiian waters for maneuyera, coming
into port only for coal aud other sup
plies ns needed, when the manenYera
arc completed, the waTshipr will again
coal and then viii como the time for
. little recreation fof officers aud men.
Although 40 adyieeH have reached
heTe that thf neei may proceed 20
chinH, u y feli ihpi there b b posni
bility ~ oFden ip ihai eject hplpe
senl oui hy ihe naYy department
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-17
WINDING UP THE
SANITARY SURVEY

More assistance is needed to complete
the tabulation work incidental to the
sanitary survey, now well towards com
pletion and the offices of the sanitation
commission will soon be moved over to
the judiciary building where the final
work is carried out.
"We must have four more young
ladies as clerks to do simple tabula-
tion,' said Chairman George R. Carter,
yesterday, "and thus hasten the com.
pletion of the survey begun last July
which will be the only such survey ever
made of Honolulu. The work has been
going on under the direction of Profes-
sor Keller at the health building, but
by the courtesy of Mr.. Campbell it can
now be moved to the judiciary build
ing, where there is space for additional
help.
"a bright young clerk to do simple
figuring is also wanted at the sanitary
headquarters for if this valuable data
is to be put to the best use, it must
be whipped into shape in time for the
commissioners to study before prepar-
ing their report"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-17
Yesterday IS Work.

A resident of Waikiki yesterday gave
notice to one of the Overseers that he
would shoot the first board of health
agent who appeared on his premises.
Doctor Blue waiting for the report
of the apana lieutenant to be made
today which win give the gentleman s
name and the would-be marksmen may
have a chance to aim at no less a per
son than Doctor Blue himself
Besides this there were no other kicks
of any magnitude. The work is going
ahead rapidly and smoothly and the
first round of the city is now almost
completed. 1t will be on the second
round that further orders win be given
regarding the other vegetation to come
down.
Doctor Blue yesterday cabled for per
mission to attach Doctor Marshall Of
the same service to his staff TO assist
in the scientific work and receiving
favorable reply, Doctor Marshall at
once commenced work gathering data
His position will be tantamount to dep
uty director.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-17
THREE JURYMEN FOR
THE MCNAMARA TRIAL

LOS ANGELES, November IS. -
fbFee iufgmea for fhe j. y. MeNa.
Hafa trial haFa hefn ls0Fn IN fof 90.
slee ass elghi eihef have bees aesepi
Al ffHlalaHly
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-17
kauai MURDERER
IS FOUND GUILTY
Head Of Blaokmalllnu Gang
Faces Justice
Quick in This Case.

LIHUE, Kauai, Neyember a. =
Speedy justice has been meted out to
Nakumura, chief Of a band Of Japanese
blaekkmailers, a circuit court jury to.
day finding him guilty Of murder in
Tho first degree for the slaying in cold
blood Of Kosugi. The murder occurred
on Makaweli plantation on october IL,
last Samuel KReo, county attorney,
and Chester Doyle prosecuted tho case.
William Sheldon defended the mur.
derer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-17
Pay Day Record.

Pay day passed of successfully and
the members Of tho committee estab-
lished record In Honolulu, paying or
over six hundred lieutenants, ovorseeTs
and laboTeTs in less than ten minutes
fTom seven different headquarters. Each
member Of the committee was assigned
an hpana and the rapldity and smooth
ness with which everything went on
without one mistake being made o. one
complaint being received testified 10
the efficient Hy6tem devised By l.. Ten
neY Peek, treasurer 0f the COMMITTEES.
Bottles of gngglers kept coming ID
All day yesterday and "samples - from
every conceivable place are now ranged
90 the directors tables, properly
iablea, AtienileB aas called yesterday
~ ihe fact ihaf ~. hHeEeg brfore hs
faHde DE publifhaa HlsifmeHi, haa beea
rhgnH Naliif ~ HigHfn fatfH ffou'
= banana, alifh. Nhfq lfr9 oai, proved
a ~ ihf fiaHuHfaa afnafiafIa. 81 flf
Qafi'ghi mofaalie Hhlfh y aappasea ~
nffH arnfHH fever 10 hsfReYs u
ea4 aafiiff. ihoa laa nfalsT arHoa'
fIfatIaf ihaf ns4Hlinfs ~ bifff N
AafaHaf tfiafa ~ si4ifa fiHi 81 Va
fHfN AZ WaeI
fHf H|fit HffHaEl ifsiH ffHfa =
~ HHf# |aH NlsIi 49, affa1 atal ~
.'ehftf HaH aallIlt Haaf iisH ~ HaIH
alfsf lfsfisl ~ fs Hff ~
~ 'sf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-17
LOCAL HEATHENs
HELPED BY DENVER

DENVER, Colorado, November i5.--l
The Methodist congregations Of this.
city have contributed q total Of eleven
thousand and forty dollars for mission.
aFy work N tho Hawaiian lslands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-17
FRUlTFLY FIGHTER
COMING FROM COAST

hAHhAMEhTn. California hesrH.
80 ~ ~ AZ Nslnlaha ~ hrrH
nHmfd hf thf state heTiifuiiufial NJ
falHofHla AZ ~ AZ HaBelHls had ifHa
~ ala n iAf fHmpNFH tNeiH aFaiHai
lAf Mfalififanfae hNlihf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-17
FOLLOWS HATUHHl6 FLAH

Hfflfiafa ftai aia nafnfl 80 Hlassa
Heal enefiaai f'smhsfialn 2 oeGsh
hfHffY a1is ~ ihIs flsH q Hlla5r
~ eaaEl. FeIIHsn ~ innls. snfaf 30
a1lflIaNa aaH sIal nilasa n laliaIiHH
lhs wHfH A. AfaifhF fana|f|al
Iiaasanal aae irEIIHss u ~ saffJal
- i|falf 80 fsf u 81 Nas|af
HlaaN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-17

The inhabitants of Segni, Italy, burn.
ed the City Hall in revolt against the
Governments Is cholera precautions.
****% As*a X x ss'F ~ X ~
polated committeeman.
"'1f you ever plant yellow fever in
Honolulu, God help the Philippines, -
he said previously, ''for it is rotten
with the stegomyIa mosquito. AS med.
ical officer of the transports 1 would
certainly put ia a strong recommends
tion that transports from San Fran.
cisco to Manila leave out Honolulu al
together.
He then continued to describe some
of the experience of similar work in
the Philippine post; how 1t was found
that the hollow sections in the bamboo
used for construction in the houses
were found to be swarming with wrig.
glers, and how each little section had
to be punct1red All wild bananas
there were cut down within certain dis.
tances of the posts and he stated that
the work was continual fight all the
time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-17

Little moro than a month has elapsed
between the murder of Kosugi by Ma
kamura and the conviction of the mur.
derer, who viii probably forfeit his life
on the gallOys. This is the first step
in the prosecution of band of black
mailers which has terrorized several
plantations on the Garden Island and
may have some effect in breaking up
the gang and scattering the members.
On October IL, at camp on the Ma
kaweli plantation, Kosngi, japanese
luna, was murdered by Nakamura, who
gloried in the title of chief Of the band
Of blaclSmailers, pimps and gamblers,
who made their headquarters at Hama
pepe and for some time past have ap-
parently been immune from arrest.
They spent their time extorting money,
stealing women, ETC., and defying the
police. Whenever arrested on vagraney
charges, the members would produce
certificates of partnership in Japa-
nese store. Thirty-seven partners in
all have claimed ownership in one store,
with about eighty dollars worth of
stock, which is never sold.
Chester Doyle, the attorney and Jap
anese interpreter, was retained to as
sist the prosecution of the case against
Nakamura. The case aroused deep in
terest among the managers of the plan
tations, and as the best element of the
Japanese stood back of the prosecution,
Mr.. Doyle was enabled to get at the
bottom of the matter in short time
and produce witnesses and evidence
which resulted in the conviction of the
blaekmail chief.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-17

HFTEEHHuH NiYYI NIaI9a0l H1l
faHhsI "A flf aapfaas eeafl pI ihli
Hials tas elanie4 Hai n earlfI
aEaifa ~ IelfIaalIeaz Ii4lsa.|t
Ie HHNHH Al fIH HsfE
fHsl = Hlil fNH e ef
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-17
The Present Case.

1t seems that on New Years day.
Nakamura had gone to Kosugi's house
where he proceeded to break the dishes
and furniture He had been remon-
strated with and neighbors sent for the
police, Nakamura being arrested. He
threatened to get even with Kosugi
On October 10, Nakamura called at Ko.
sugi's house while the htter was alb.
sent. He terrorized the wife, again
broke the dishes and furniture and
played the bully in every way. Ko-
sugi came home and found the mess
and asked Nakamura the reason for it
all. The bully laughed and refused to
leave, insulting Kosugi further by put
ting his feet on the dining table. Later,
he told Sasaki, neighbor, who was
present, that had Kosugi touched his
feet then he was prepared to stab him.
Later the two came to blows, Kosugi
being maltreated.
Kosugi was advised to leave the
house as NaLamura had openly declared
he intended to murder him. The wife
also left and spent the night at neigh
boris, Nakamura sleeping in the house
all night. The next day he was seen
to go away, but Kosugi was advised
not to go home too soon. The wife
went to the house and, leaving her
baby there, called at neighbor's 3 for
her husband. Kosugi was told that
the baby was in their own house and
went over to get it.
Shortly afterward neighbors called
out that Nakamura had killed Kosugi.
The blackmailer had lain in wait for
his victim and stabbed him to death
with knife as he stopped to pick up
his child.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-17
MIDDLEMAn MAKES
THE PRICE 90 Up

WARRINGTON. sossmbeF if.-The
high sosf q living uiil oFofs pssel,
afnily ID pIralloai Taft's aparial fafn
masssef. Thr ihr,H baaFd e Tepofi, d
q believed. Elil ~ iAe blame ~ ~
tmiaaleHan y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-17

Doctor Currie called his attention 10
the fact that AN afternoon paper had
quoted Colonel 0orgas, medical officer
in charge Of the Panama Canal aanita-
ton, TO the effect that he permitted
bananas 20 grow about the houses aud
hotels there,
- iou 4 belieYo H., snhppea Col.
opel Ebert, who, among other things,
haH general supervision over an army
medical worh 10 ihe Oaual Zone, wheTe
hll Of thr sanitation work ia perform.
fa by ihp army, and Nho ls probably
more qualified 10 speak ihnu those 9th.
eir Hhp bass hitherto been qnotfd in
hr iofal prrrs. doctors lilua aad Cur
30 both reiterated fhrlf belief ihai ba
hAhAs lA ihp foee proper sffe fabu.
'alphri Ehfn 3 pllnl0ps 90 haHan8l,
hlfh hn'Hman pllnpgbau brought io
A'f ihhiIN af ihf gffafft Garffr N
siihft eNifA ihf fNmmliief Aat "a
NfllfArA aif fmltailf
believe ihal tnH sfe lfaliifaIlF
Ntfl hf nainlf lHfH Af nsid, Hfa
hlffi Hhn4aiiHla iH NaHanHa ! aoad
Ifaainll 'afisl ihai 49, NJ 80 taan
n ifef afff ~ 3 Hliilaf5 sasallHilaa
ie NsHH ~ Assfi Hasla'iaaf. ~ i
nlH aIlf iAai ~ Hjfa faaf itst
Az ml iIfH. ~ alfllfI iil Nls8l
iAH ifItH'f iH ft ~ afiH
Nf ~ hn li = l sis
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-17

HA4tf NIHf MiHN y FHHfHHifaa
n lal anf eHH a lidlH H.Aa
NA liHH f0snlaHH lil 81 ~
N i nlNalf8 Nsfa III
lINhlNf ~ al
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-17
A hFurderous Gang.

Nakamura was member of the gang
responsible for the death of Glennon,
the white luna of Makaweli, murdered
five years ago, when Japanese gam
bier and blackmailer exploded eight
sticks of giant powder under his bed.
The murderer was caught, convicted
and hanged. In that case Chester Doyle
had also been retained to secure the
evidence to convict the murderer and
endeavor TO end the gangs work. For
what he did the late H. P. Baldwin
handsomely rewarded the detective-at-
torney.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-17
Military Doctor With General
Authority Over Hawaii Backs
Up Committee.
TO SPEAK THIS AFTERNOON
Swezey Doubts Presence Of the
Fever MOsquitO-others
Doubt Swezey.
(From Wednesdays Advcrtiser.)

(From Wednesdays Advertiser.)
. y y X n \ \ y x y X \ 4 = \ I
y That, so far as he has been !
4 able 20 find, there are no yellow !
4 fever mosquitoes at all in Homo !
X lulu, is the statement of Otto II.
x Swezey, entomologist, yester- \
4 day, in an interview, causing ]
+ considerable surprise through !
X out the city.
x Following Immediately after, !
x Colonel Ebert, u. s, A., medi- !
4 cal department, the highest !
X medical officer of the Western !
4 Division, in which is included !
x Hawaii, made statements before !
= the citizens committee explain ]
x ing Mr.. Swezey's chances for
X mistakes and backing up en-
X phatieaily the experience and OBJ !
x servation Of the public health
X and marine hospital service, ex- !
X tending over period of nine !
X years, which points to the fact
Il that we have the yellow fever
4 mosquito beyond doubt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-17
Transport Held in Readiness for
Any Emergency That
May Result.
MORE TROOPS FOR OAHU
Fort Shafter for Brigade Post
General Murray Confirms
The Advertiser.
fFrom wednesdayl . AdvertIaor.l }

Rumors were rife yesterday among
tho officers of the Fifteenth Infantry
that the regiment would be sent to
China soon after arriving at Manila
and are to be transferred to the Logan
which has been ordered held in reserve
at Manila for emergency purposes. Ma
jor-General Murray stated last evening
that he could not confirm the rumor ex-
eept that the Thomas would be the next
transport to come here from Manila,
as the Logan had been taken off her
regular run to be held in readiness to
transport troops, if need be, to China,
There viii be no transport through here
In December.
Fort shafter the Place.
General Murray confirmed The Ad-
vertiser's statement that Fort shafter
is to be enlarged as an infantry post
and practically confirmed the statement
that General Wood had found that his
quartet plan for housing troops in bar
racks in the city with the officers find
ing quarters on commutation, would not
be feasible as the per cent. of interest
on the outlay for eommutation would be
far in excess of that for construction
of concrete buildings for both officers
and men. He could not, however, state
what disposition would be made of the
drill shed lot, in view Of the abandon
ment of the quartet plan.
More Gunners.
General Murray stated that the
Coast artillery force here would be
made large with four companies at
Ruger, four at DeRussy, and when Fort
Kamehameha was made ready, four
more there. At present and for some
time Fort Kamehameha would be cared
for by troops this side of Pearl Harbor,
as the space required for barracks and
quarters has yet to be filled in. Tho
country is swampy and cannot be oc-
cupied by troops until the swamps are
filed.
Ambitious Plans.
"We have ambitious plans for
Oahu" said the general. ''Just what
they are l cannot make public, but in
a general way the plans are that we
should have the Islands fully manned
and in readiness for anything that
might happen. We had better be pre-
pared than half prepared. My own idea
IL that in our insular territory and our
possessions we should have force that
is equal to any call. We should have
an adequate force at all times in these
Islands''
De Russy Guns.
The general stated that the l4inch
guns and carriages for Fort De Russy
are not yet out of the arsenal, but
work on them is being pushed as rapid
ly as possible. When they are mounted
the war department will proceed to
build barracks and quarters.
The general, it is stated, will mako
a thorough investigation of the Coast
defense problem, and his visit may re-
suit in an increased number Of defenses
along at least the leeward coast. GEN
eral Murray once before recommended
that battery he placed at Waianae
which was considered vulnerable and
an open space for the landing of parties
from hostile fleets. 1t is also thought
that he may give some attention to re.
doubts to be built at intervals around
the entire coast line of Oahu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-17
May Favor Republic.
Sweeping Back the Tide.

NANKING, November I5.-The Inn
perialist general in command yesterday
issued proclamation establishing the
old order of things and abolishing ev.
erything in and around the city that is
modern. AS result of this order the
military college within the city was
yesterday wrecked and the wireless sta
Iinn and mast runrn liannrtl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-17

The Imperialists have now no naval
force at their command, practically the
last Of the Imperial warships having
surrendered to the revolutionists YES.
terday, =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-17
American Activities.

American warships have arrived here.
MANILA, November l4.-The trans
port Sherman has been ordered held
here. IT is believed that the transport
will carry American troops TO China, II
need for them arises.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-17
Fighting still CONTINUES.

WASHINGTON, November 15.-The
United States consul at Cheefoo has
notified the state department that the
Republic of Shantung has been formally
established and has asked for recogni.
ton.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-07-06
NJ. E. A. FACES BITTER FIGHT.
Irsursent Teachers Planning to Op'
pose National Council.

Seattle, Wash. - F~orty-seven claim
Chicago, Ill. - One of the most
contests in the history of the
National Educational association and
which, if successful, will revolution
ize the big teachers organization, is
scheduled for the San Francisco con-
vention, which opens a week from
Saturday.
1t will be a fight against the "old
order" led by the combined forces of
the teachers of Illinois and New York.
1t will be a test of strength between
the "old guard" and the insurgents,
which has been quietly planned for a
year.
The main issue and the one which
is expected to bring up the most
strenuous opposition is the proposal to
abolish the national council. 1t is
ing appropriations and fixing the ex'
penditure of funds. Under the present
bylaws the body elects its mem,
hers, the majority choosing the sue,
cessors of the minority which retires
every year. The so-called insurgents
charge that the council has fought
against progressive methods for the
association.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-07-06

Chicago. July l.-Bullish fgures on
the condition of both spring and winter
wheat helped lift the market. Accord
ing to a leading authority the percent
age for winter wheat is 1911. as against
S0.4 last month.
The spring crop was put at ~, COM
pared with 94.6 the corresponding time
a month ago.. Strength of coarse grain
counted also adversely to the bears and
so did less favorable reports from Rus
STA as well as lighter shipments from
the Argentine. The opening was &c
lower to h1Hc higher. September
started at So to S9&, a gain of NON
to "a a N, and rose to S9bc.
The corn market was sharply higher
on account of hot weather and because
of the extraordinary drop in condition
oficially reported in Oklahoma-50.9
per cent. compared with 81 last month.
BESIDES. the crop of the United States
as a whole was said to show the lowest
July condition in years. September OPP
aned AQ% to 1b@1Ac up to 60A to
61Ac, and advanced to 61Sc.
Oats followed corn, but the rise was
restrained somewhat as a result of re-
alizing sales. September started u
to u a sc higher at AN to 45c and
steadied around AN Nc.
Provisions showed strength IN conse-
quence of grain and hogs being on the
upgrade. First sales were the same as
last night to Csc higher. WITH Septempef
delivery 1851 for pork. 1880 10 so'o'n
for lard and $3.50 for rins -co
FILES MONSTER MOh'1A1e.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-07-06
MOTOR BURSTS, | DEAD
THREE OTHERS IN ACCIDENT AT
ocoNoMoWoc RESCUED.
DAUGHTER of L. M. Alexander, Banker
and Paper Manufacturer,
Jumps; Loses Life.

Oconomowoc, Wisconsin. Pauline
Alexander. the 19-year-Old daughter OF
L. NJ. Alexander, Milwaukee banker
and paper manufacturer, was
when she leaped into Oconomowoc
lake to escape the flames after an ex-
plosion of the engine of the Alexan-
der power boat named in her honor.
The boat was hardly clear of the
pier at the Alexander summer place,
Figured cottage, when the engine ex-
ploded. An instant later the gasoline
tank forward was in flames and the
occupants of the boat were forced
to leap for life.
John Alexander was a mass Of
flames and he was the first to jump.
His clothing was covered with blaz-
ing oil and he dove instantly to es-
cape fatal burns. He is seriously,
but lot fatally burned. Following his
leap, Miss Pauline, her mother and
Miss Jones jumped.
While Miss Jones and Mrs. Alex
ander fioated on the surface, clinging
to a fragment of the wrecked boat,
Miss Pauline seemed to be unable to
keep ahoat. She was one Of the best
girl swimmers in the OconomowoC
lake district, and though Malcolm
Rogers, Of Chicago was rapidly ap-
preaching in his s~ailboat, he did not
arrive in time to rescue her, though
he pulled the other three from the
water.
The accident at once brought par
ties from all Of the summer homes on
the lake. BY the light of lanterns and
electric flashes, the lake was hastily
dragged, in the hope of recovering the
body before life had fed, but it was
two hours after the accident before
the body was located.
Miss Alexander was a talented mu-
stefan and had written several clever
short stories. Her father is one OF
the best known figures in the western
paper world, being president and gen.
eral manager most of the time that
the now dissolved General Paper Co.
was in operation. and he is the head
of several mills in the Wisconsin riy-
er district. He is also president OF
the Merchants and Manufacturers
bank of this city. Miss Jones is the
daughter of the president of the Mil
waukee Mechanics Insurance Com.
pany.