davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-09-20
SEEKS SEAT IN CONGRESS.
Henry r. cochems, Ex-coileee Athlete,
After Republican Nomination.

Milwaukee. VISA man who in his
time has won great fame as college
athlete on football gridiron as we'll
as in field events aspires to be a
member of congress. Henry F. Co
chems, now lawyer practicing in this
city, has declared he will make fight
for the coveted seat in the Fifth con-
gressional district, backed by Senator
La Toilette. Cochems is remembered
as the best all around athlete at the
University of Wisconsin. While at
Wisconsin Cochems played half back
on the varsity team two years. In
other university athletics Cochems
was equally prominent
While in the Harvard law school
Cochems, according to the strength
test, was the strongest man In the
world. His test ran up to 1,766 points
Since his college days he has been
closely identified in political life with
the junior senator from Wisconsin,
Robert M. La Toilette. In 1898, at
the age Of %, he nominated Mr.. La
Toilette for governor at the Republi-
can state convention. In 1900 he
again was a delegate to the conven-
ton which first nominated La Toilette
for governor
In 1904, at the suggestion of Gov.
La Toilette, he was made secretary
of the Republican state central COM
mittee. In the present canvass he is
receiving the active support of the
Junior senator.
Cochems is the first man who ever
completed the three-year law course
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-09-20

speeches, songs and strong man stunts
the three brothers can put up is hard
to beat.
Mr.. Cochems, If sent to congress-.
would advocate reform in the rules
Of the house. The committee on rules,
he maintains, holds autocratic power
and member is helpless unless the
committee gives him permission to
speak. He would have the committee
named by the house instead of by the
speaker, thus making the committee
look to the house for it's instructions.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-09-20
$4,000 MEMORIAL TO PocAhoN.
TAs is PLANNED.
VIII BE Dedicated at Opening Of
jamestown northumberland
Begun by Descendants Of Lit
tie Indian Maiden.

Washington. ---Pocahontas is to have
monument. Her descendants--in-
GLIDING all relatives of the two Har-
risons, who have been presidents,
Gouverneur Morris. the gifted writer;
Mrs. Burton Harrison and the large
and important Randolph, Cabel and
Fairfax families of Virginia. not to
mention many less well-known people
in New England and other portions
of the United States--have decided
that the little Indian maiden deserves
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-09-20
Was and Is a Good Indian.


Faladotta, or Gray Eagle, an Indian
N who took part in the Custer mas
Pc and, like many others of the
POROUS force in that fight, took ref
I in the Canadian northwest from
vengeance of the United States,
recently died at Prince Albert,
FEatchewan. Unlike some of mis-
fpanions, however. when the rebel.
p half-breed in Saskatchewan
Fed the Indians to their aid he not
y refused, but took an active part
the war on the white mans part.
was peculiarly fine specimen Of
red Indian, both physically and
fally, for he was six feet four
Pies tall and conspicuously free
"a vicious habits. Not long before
death he renowned paganism and
Esred the ANGLICAN communion, in
Eeh his children had always been
pught up.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-09-20

this recognition and have organized to
raise $4,000 to that end.
The monument, which will be dedi-
Gated when the jamestown exhibition
opens, will take the form of a simple
Indian maiden dressed as Capt. John
Smith describes Pocahontas and will
be made by one of the great sculptors.
On the tablets of the pedestal will be
portrayed the principAl events in
which this plucky child played an
heroic part.
Membership in the Pocahontas me-
mortal association costs 81 and Is
open to "all patriotic Americans" To
be inscribed upon the rolls one needs
only send the fee to Miss Mary Desha
(of this city, and receive the hand.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-09-20
urass Women to Strike.

Women must do everything in their
power to make mans present eXclu-
slvely comfortable position no longer
tenable. For this purpose we main
tain, says the Anglo-Russian, that
women can and should organize gen
eral strike as wives, as cooks, as
housekeepers, as servants. as teach
ers, as clerks, factory hands as tax
PayerA
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-09-20

at Harvard in two years. He is a
splendid speaker, pleasing of address
and forceful Of argument. He is aided
in his unique campaign by his two
brothers--Karl, an opera singer, and
Ed, lawyer The program OF
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-09-20

b; there are Sicilians who never
a dagger and Puritans who seek
Fdetta with knife or with poison;
be are policemen who would re-
a bride, and senators who are
loted to their country; there are
Ius girls of unimpeached repute,
Sunday school teachers who COM
lnfanticide. Exchange.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-09-20

upon to contribute to fund for sill
yer wreath to be sent to decorate the
tomb of the late King Christian of
Denmark, in the old cathedral of Ros-
kilde. More than 5000 subscribers all
over the country responded to the
call, which was for amounts not ex-
eeeding 90 cents, and as a result the
committee has procured handsome
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-09-20

1T do look" said Uncle Lben, like
some men date is mighty smart at
maxim money didn't know muffin to
do wifi It excep' to buy trouble"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-09-20

Town of Many Languages.
There are few cities in the world
having more newspapers and of such
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-09-20
silver Wreath from America to Be
Placed on Tomb of Christian.

New York-All the Danes residing
in the United States have been called
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-09-20

A8
r,sids
tufes
aiing
than
,ially
t,lalt
oeins
thest
ridei
oval
send
icksl
rietil
lrpedd
.stsf,
Iif o.
iok
,ssad
trial
ard
usual
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-24
KILLED HIMSELF TO
GET MONEY FROM
THE RAPID TRANSIT
Sunday Nights Suicide of Chinaman Due to
a Desire to Provide for Ills Family at
Company's Expense.

Thinking in his sacrificing
his family China might be saved poverty through
to be paid by the Rapid Transit Cheon
self under the wheels OF the Rapid Transit Sunday night Such
were the facts brought the held
rendered verdict of generating the
charge of the Of all blame
he following letter found other papers scattered
on the track after the accident having made
the secretary OF the Chinese consulate
Electric Lii
brothers, earneStl the awarded
Immediately furnish and send home support his family
form them.
you, brothers. use) the present Mark we'll the
grave
"Ofsprings will be prosperous n future days
The letter ink and
ton while the outside pencil, written:
ITO junior brother Cham Man. and oldest nephew, Hun
Ming, and receive
word for wheel and run over the The dashs the
translation for words which uninte1lgible
The particulars of the accident told by Isaac Lando the
Chinese police officer and Julius Ash of the All
agreed the faster than six miles hour
and that the accident unavoidable the of the
Chin of the deceased testified that the had
the and had been worrying his
wife and children China.
The members OF the jury John Hacket Chas Murasky
F. Adams and Morris Rosenberg
c. @ Baentyne and d. l. Wilmington present the
Transit and the Chinese Consul with
watched the behalf OF the deceased
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-24
VETERAN ODD FELLOW
HAPPILY ENTERTAINED
Honolulu Members Tender Banquet and Gifts
to Past Grand Frost of New York
on Ills 10th Birthday.

, whereupon Oddfellowship was made al
exception to the prohibitory law. AT
terward the Order spread to Denmark
!, Sweden and other northern countries
1t had been a great pleasure to him
to learn that the Order was instituted
in Honolulu in 1916 aud he congratu-
lated the members on the showing it
| made here today He wanted to say a
| good word for the Rebekah branch,
and he was loudly applauded for his
| sentiment:
| Although the men may thing they
ana the whole thing, yet I regard the
Rebekah branch as the perfection of
the Order
In conclusion he invited all to visit
| him in New York ''But don't all
come at once" he naively cautioned
| them. 81 will be glad to entertain
you in rotation, say three at time. -
At the outset Bro. Frost acknowl-
edged other tokens of esteem he had
received. That morning souvenir
spoon was presented to him from
lady on the Island of Hawaii. Ladies
in town had given him sweet bunch
of carnations.
In expressing his appreciation of the
birthday gift now received he caused
great mirth by saying he had thought
calabash was place of incarcera-
tion. Was not that what it was called
in India or somewhere
''Calaboose. a voice down the hall
suggested. Then there was more
laughter.
Aloha De, = was played by a native
quintet on the balcony at the conclu-
sion of Bro. Frost IS speech
Afterward came the presentation of
gifts to Bro. Frost from the Rebekah
lodges. P. G. Jacob Lando performed
the honors for the ladies.
From Pacific Rebekah lodge the gift |
was an oxydized silver match safe
enameled with the Hawaiian coat of |
arms.
Olive Branch Rebekah lodges pres
ent was silver paper cutter.
Bro. Paul Smith delivered a greeting
from the Canton
Bro Frost made brief replies to the
presentation speech and the greeting.
Then Bro. Mellis contributed song
of his own composition, with the fol
lowing dedication:
HDedicated to Bro Frost P G. At
lantie Lodge, No. so, l. o. o. F., Brook
lyn, n. Y, by Bro. A NJ. Mellis, P. G.
Excelsior Lodge, No. ], I. 0. o. F.,
Honolulu, T. H., on the occasion of the
banquet rendered him by the I. o. o.
Continued on Page A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-24

Honolulu Odd Fellows of all degree
paid graceful distinction to an emf
nent visiting brother at their beauti
! full temple last night.
| Brother J. S. Frost of New York was
entertained after the meeting of Ex
! celsior Lodge at a collation. in the root
garden, when he received birthday
Guiding Canton, Encampment and
Lodge divisions-and the sisterhood of
Rebekah..
There were long tables down the
roof garden hall, with table of honor
across the top. Bro. Frost, wearing the
regalia of high office, was seated at the
middle of the table of honor. On his
right were DR.. c.. 7. Rodgers, Deputy
District Grand Sire; Chas. Hotel, n.
G. of Harmony Lodge; NJ. T. Simon
ton and E. C. Rowe, PCS. On the
left of the guest of honor were R. A.
Robbins, N G. of Excelsior Lodge;
Paul Smith, representing the Canton,
and L. L. La Pierre, a veteran P. G.
Hawaiian fruits in profusion decor
ated the tables.
Bro. Frost has been in the Islands
only a week or two, but in that time
he has won the hearts of the triple-link
fraternity. Yesterday was his seventy
sixth birthday anniversary and the
members of the order seized the occa-
sion as opportune for paying him their
special respects.
DR.. Rodgers, in felicitous remarks,
presented Bro. Frost in the name of
Honolulu OddfelIowship with a koa
calabash suitably inscribed upon a sill
yer plate to denote the occasion.
Bro. Frost accepted the gift in a
graceful speech, touching upon the
of the Order. Numerical
" speaking,' he said. "we are now
the leading fraternity in the United
States'' He related the interesting
story of the introduction of Odd Fell !
lowship in Germany. The commissioner
on going thither found himself con-
fronted with statute prohibiting !
secret societies. In his strait he /
sought the American consul, who was I
a personal friend of Vice-PresTdent
Colfax. Colfax saw the German Min
ster at Washington and the outcome
was to convince the Emperor of Ger
many that the Order was purely benev-
,lent and absolutely non-politieal,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-24
HOW FEDERAL BUILDING
SITE WILL BE SECURED

purchase or gift-the Treasury Depart.
nent invites, through an advertisement
inserted in a local newspaper, bids fol
/ the sale, or propositions Of donation
and directs that the same be submitted
| to the Secretary of the Treasury al
Washington. This advertisement gives
such information as to the approximate
dimensions of the site required and the
general conditions and requirements as
will enable intelligent preparation and
submission OF bids or offers.
The bids and offers obtained in this
way are opened at the Treasury De-
partment in Washington at the time
stated in the advertisement, and as
soon thereafter as practicable an agent
of the Department is sent to make a
personal examination of the properties
offered and upon this report. together
with representations in writing from
other sources. the Department makes
selection, conditioned nevertheless, that
the title to the property be approved
by the Attorney-General. When the
land is thus acquired on which build
ings are situated which are reserved by
the party selling. notice to remove the
same is given after the land has been
actually acquired and title approved.
w netleFer the department Is unable
to obtain an acceptable site at a rea-
sonable price in the manner above out |
lined. il frequently makes selection |
and authorizes the Department of |
Justice to begin and prosecute con-
proceedings in which the
price to be paid is judicially deter-I
mined.
As soon as practica BILE after the ac-
quisition Of the site. plans for the pro-
posed building are prepared and con-
tract let for the construction thereof. |
l. N. SHAW. ]
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-24
CURIOUS CASE UNDER
Chinese EXCLUSION ACT
Bright Young Nan Whose Parents Have Long
Lived in Honolulu Has Ills Stopover
Privilege CurtaiIed.

that time, his father and mother hav
ing for many years past lived in Homo
lulu. The young man had the addi
tional motive, in securing the stop
over privilege, of having to await the
beginning of the school year in Sep
tember next.
AT first when the young man landed
the immigration officials were disposed
not to allow him to remain in Homo
lulu, which would have been a bitter
disappointment to him owing to the
fact that his parents are permanent
residents in Honolulu and have no idea
of ever going back to China. How
ever, it was finally decided that there
was no actual landing but temporary
stay by the traveller, with no other OBJ
ject than seeing his father and mother.
rules were temporarily suspended in
the case of this young Chinese.
Mr. Mark came to Hawaii with his
parents when quite young. He entered
anu recclNeu an early euutdtIOu DIT hO-
Iani College Being of a religious turn
of mind he decided to qualify himself
for the pulpit. He was member of
the boys choir of st. Andrew g Ca
thedral and, for the part that he took,
was well liked by his colleagues who
gave him a good sendoff at the time
he left with Bishop and Mrs. Willis.
Besides pursuing his studies with
Bishop Willis. whom he came to look
lpon as a son would to his father, he |
was very useful in many ways to the |
rongan mission Chief among his |
capacities was his ability in the print |
ng and carpentry trades. He built |
louses, temporary church and a |
choolroom, besides plotting out the |
and, surveying, roadmaking and grad
ng He would print the hymns in
'ongan, placard and tune them on the
as no books were availa
,le For all of which Bishop Willis,
With the assistance of friends in
Imerica, is now rewarding him with a
cholarship to last for about three
Continued on Page ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-24

Honolulu gets share of interesting
views of the operation of the Chinese
Exclusion Act. 1t has one such just
now.
A bright young Chinese, in all but
birth a Honolulu boy, well advanced IL
education and on his way to the main
land to complete his preparation foI
taking holy orders in the Episcopal
church, comes along not from China
but the South Seas, whittier he went
from this the long since adopted home
of his parents. In the South Seas he
proved his capacity for great useful
ness and acquired another tongue in
addition to the three, probably, in
which he was already proficient.
Il Well, this promising scion of the
I Towery Kingdom desires to spend the
couple OF months of interval from his
arrival until the opening of his des-
tined college term in California with
his parents. Yet he finds it difficult
to get leave to land here at all. and he
IS only allowed to do so under the con-
siderate fiction that he is not really
landing If he proceeds to his destina-
ton in a month he viii be considered
not to have landed in Honolulu. In
the meantime instructions regarding
his case viii be sought from Washing
ton, and perhaps when they come the
young mans landing in San Francisco,
even, may be imperiled by the red tape
entanglements of the immigration
laws.
About four years ago, Y Sang Mark,
a Chinese student, left Honolulu to 60 |
to Tonga (Friendly Islands) with /
Bishop Willis to continue pursuing his
studies for the ministry. Yesterday
moyning the young man returned, ar /
gfving in the steamship Sonoma from
~ehe Colonies. He has with him
Through ticket to the mainland with
stopover privilege For three months.
This privilege the immigration officials
here limited to one month, so that Mr..
Mark might visit with his parents for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-24
FALLING BUILDING KILLS EIGHT.

FRAMINGIIAM Mass July a4.-Eight persons have been
killed through the collapse of building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-24
RUSSIAN OPPOSITION
DRIVEN INTO UNITING

the Emperor
opposition The Emperor
council
cities throughout the Empire
23-Th
ad
and10 made
Machine
eandB Bendzn havebe
IN
LONDON July
wUERzsERG July Longwoh thrown
hereto accident serious
Withdrawn from the
interpar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-24

Office of the Secretary,
Washington, July ,, 1906.
To the Postmaster.
The public building bill which re-
Gently became law authorized the ac-
ouisition of a Federal building site in
YOUR city and the solicitation. by pub
lie advertisement in one of the papers
having the largest circulation, of pro
posals for the sale to the United
States of lands suitable for the pur-
pose. Authority has accordingly been
given for the insertion of such adver-
tisement in newspaper published in
your city.
There is inclosed circular giving
the method pursued by this Depart
ment in securing public building sites.
Please cause the circular to be posted
in the post office for the
information of interested parties and.
if possible. secure the insertion OF its
substance as a news item in the local
napers. without expense to the Gov
ernment.
Respectfully,
J. H. EDWARDS,
Assistant Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-24

degrees whereupon Oddfelowshp
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-24

STATEMENT OF METHODS EN-
PIOYED BY THE TREASURY
DEP ARTMENT IN SECURING
SITES FOR FEDERAL BUILD
INGS.
Whenever an Act of Congress au-
thorizes the acquisition of a site for a
proposed public building-whether by
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-24

esterdays dispatches
eet at the members OF Parliament after their place meeting
Dee taken possession of by the odiery assemble at
l4elsngors Finland point probably that tbev have
issued their radical dispatch Paris
panic on the Bourse shows the attached to he
acton OF the although state that
1t the future maturing loans that threatened
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-24
REPUTATION TALK MAKES
PANIC ON FRENCH BOIRSE

PARIS July 24There has been panicky decline in
securities.
france has been the bank which the
all the
faith absorbing greater part
Russia has negotiating The reputation
the
to than The Bourse
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-24

ASKS GREAT
REFORMATION
Russian Parliament Radical in Demands
Taxes No Conscription and No
More Loans.
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams.)

ST. PETERSBURG July a4-The Parliament has issued a
appealing tor cessation of taxation
pulsoy military future loans
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-24
MUT!lNY
IN POLISH CAPITAL

WARSAW July 24Artlerymen attacked their officers club
firing exchange the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-24
SWEDISH STEAMER SUNK.

SOUTHAMPTON July 24-The British S. S. Roman colIded
Swedish S. Tails. The passengers and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-24

Postmaster Pratt has received the
following letter from the Treasury De-
partment:
Treasury Department.
Office of the Secretary,
WASHINGTON July ,, 1906.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-24
WRECK ON GREAT NORTHERN.

SPOKANE, Wash, July 24A Great Northern train plunged
sixtyoot enbanknent eleven people being killed in the
wreck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-12
HARVEY IS CHAMPION.
Defeats H. D. Thompson for kansas
Chess Trophy.

BY winning the sixth game of the series
last night Major A. NJ. Harvey again ac-
of Kansas and the custody of the silver
trophy which goes with the title. At the
which was held in this city during the
first three days of February, Major Har-
vey tied with H D Thompson of juno
ton City, each Of them having secured
the same number of games
The game last night was the sixth game
which was played between the two men TO
decide the championship. At the first
meeting Major Harvey won the second
game and drew the first one. At the sec
ond meeting three games were played, two
of them being Won by Mr.. Thompson and
the other by Major Harvey. By the rules
of the contest the first player to win
three games was to be declared the cham
pion Of the state, draw games not to be
counted.
The play in last nights game was open
ed by Albins Counter Gambit by Major
Harvey. Early in the game Mr.. Thomp-
son sacrificed the queens pawn and never
regained the loss and finally resigned on
the forty-third move, having been traded
out of all of his men with the exception
of five paWns. which were rendered value
less on account of their positions.
Two hours and a half were consumed in
the evening play, which was character
lied by the brilliant playing on the part
of both of the contestants No expensive
mistakes were made on the part of either
player and the game drifted into stub
bornly fought contest of pawns Major
Harvey had a shade the better of the
game from the opening move and man
aged to hold it during the entire game
and forced advantageous exchanges of
men, which further increased his chances
of success
The game was played in the reporters
room of The State Journal office. John E.
Frost acting as referee, Vance Humphrey
OF junction City as scorer, and Harry
Wright as official announcer. Twenty
five or thirty devotees of the game watch
ed the demonstration boards. among them
being several friends Of Mr. Thompson
from Junction City.
The game which gave Major Harvey
the chess rf
printed in the chess department of The
State Journal on Saturday