The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-24
ADAMS STORY IS
Barred in COURT
Continued from page y

that the letter called upon the chief
of. police to watch the upstairs, mean
ing the rooms where afiant and the
said Charles Pacini lived together, for
some alleged misconduct and which
letter directed the chief of. police to
watch the place especially on Sunday
mornings between the hours of 900
and 1000 o'clock when a woman would
come from the rooms and also charg-
ing the police with the duty of break
ing up the parties who were the sub
ject Of the letter, ant that if he failed
to do so that others would take the
law into their own hands.
Letter to Police Chief.
Afiant is very clear as to the mean
ing Of such letter, and knows Of her
Town knowledge that the chief of police
of the city of Kenosha had such letter
in his possession Jon or sbout the 18th
day of September, 1920. She further
says that she is quite clear that such
letter was subscribed "a friend"
When the letter was shown to her by
the said Charles Pacini, afiant was
disturbed by reason thereof and the
said Charles Pacini endeavored to al
lay all fears that she might have by
reason of the receipt of such letter.
That the said Charles Pacini would
not state to her any belief he had as
to the authorship of the letter. That
she verify believes that said letter was
in the safe of Charles Pacini on the
night he was shot.
That during the time she was in
Lake Geneva at the request of Charles
Pacini she called him over long dis
lance telephone every evening. That
1t was the understanding that she
should call in the evening so that he
might answer it from one of said
rooms above the theatre.
That while this affiant was at Lake
Geneva, Mrs. Pauline Mossberger. who
was the organist at the Majestic Thea
ire, was questioned, as this afiant is
informed, by Agnes O'Brien as to
where affiant was, what she did for
livelihood, how she obtained her money
and other personal questions regarding
the relations If any between Charles
Pacini and afiant, and during such
time the said Agnes O'Brien incurred
OF the said Charles Pacini as to wheth.
er this afiant was in company with
Lena Lencioni at Lake Geneva, and the
said Charles Pacini disclaimed knowl-
edge of such fact. That during such
period one of the children of Lena
Lencioni wrote to Agnes O'Brien in.
forming her that affiant was with them
at Lake Geneva and expressing joy in
reference to the good time they were
having with her.
Chief Has Other Letters.
Affiant further says that the chief of
police has in his possession another
letter written to Agnes O'Brien in
which this affiant is referred to as the
girl or lover Of said Charles Pacini.
That upon her return to the city Of
Kenosha, this affiant went to the home
of Mrs. Mossberger where she had
been in the habit of remaining during
the daytime for many months past, and
from there went to the room in the
Majestic Theatre, arriving at the the
atre in the evening about 9:15;. as she
went into the theatre, she passed the
ticket Office and spoke to Agnes who
inquired of her where she had been
and this affiant made a vague reply
and hurried into the theatre, and there
she was met by Charles Pacini. That
the said Charles Paeini then went out
and brought to the room bouquet of
red roses for affiant. Affiant then re-
NAMED in the room and prepared to
retire. The room which the afiant
invariably occupied during the even.
ings awaiting for the close of the
theatre and for Charles Pacini was the
room which contained the motor which
operated the organ and which in oper.
alton caused considerable noise.
That during the time she was in the
room and as nearly as she could re-
member about 1880 she heard Charles
Pacini in what seemed to be to her
an alteration of words with someone
in the adjoining room, but affiant is
unable to state with whom the said
Charles Pacini was then in heated con-
versation.
At Room When Pacini Was Shot.
That ah6tJt II .0f n'clohk ths saiJ