Siam's King Chulalongkorn to Visit United States
The Siamese king, Chulalongkorn, after long study of ocean routes, plans a U S visit within six months or before the next winter. Born 27 years ago, he modernized Siam with reforms, European dress, religious liberty, schooling, and public works, and fostered close ties with England while sending sons to English schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sian
United States
England
Chulalongkorn
Siam
Bangkok
Hough
Thai King Maha Mongkut Succeeding Lineage Brief
Royal historian notes Maha Mongkut, predecessor of a notable Thai line, and his ascent in 17th century Pegu. The narrative traces his family ministers, viceroy duties, and the dynastic succession ending with Phra Bat Somdeth Phra Para Paramindi Maha Chulalongkorn Maha Mongkut Chow Yu Hua born September 21, 1853. His 1868 selection by the council and anticipated Pacific to Atlantic tour are discussed, along with American homage to royalty during his visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
English Naval Academy
Eton
Bangkok
Windsor
London
Somdeth Phra Paraminda Maha
Chulalongkorn Patindir Debia
Maha
Mongkut Purassaratne
Maha Mongkut
Watty
Pegu
Wan
Sinn
Nie Cehn
Saya
Si Ehen
Tim
Phra Maha Mongkut
Phra Bat Somdeth
Phra Para Paramindi Maha Chulalongkorn
Maha Mongkut Chow Yu Hua
Great Council
Pacific
Americana
Chinese tutor condemned to self death amid imperial intrigue
Weng Tung Ho, once the trusted tutor to the heir of the Chinese throne, faced a death sentence ordered by the Empress Dowager. Exiled to Chang Shu, he was guarded and barred from contact, with officials pressuring him to kill himself as news of his fate spread after the latest moves within the court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Weng Tung Ho
China
Weng
Chang-Shu
Soo-Chow
Greek Hospitality and the Welcoming Greek Host
From the Bulletin of the American Geographical Society comes a frank description of Greek hospitality. It extols the genuine courtesy of hosts from the humblest peasant to village tavern keepers who offer shelter and service despite hospitality costing more the next day in billable terms. The piece notes the enduring spirit of courtesy that leaves travelers with a friendly memory of their hosts instead of any sense of being cheated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulletin of the American Geographical Society
Animal Rescue League Increases Stray Animal Intake
As vacation season nears, the Animal Rescue League at 68 Carver Street reports a surge in stray cats and dogs. Daily intakes reach 10 to a dozen, with Buck Bay district unusually infested by strays. Many animals are diseased. some are euthanized, others adopted by good homes. The league aims to expand facilities including land and a barn to board overflow pets and support rescued horses. The text also touches on language planning for a London convention and Venus research, though the primary focus remains animal welfare and intake challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Animal Rescue League
Bch
Carver Street
Buck Bay
Bos
League
Rome
Global Christian Endeavor World Convention at Alexandra Palace
London 1900 marks the first genuine world convention of the Young People's Society for Christian Endeavor. An expected 60,000 attendees with about 10,000 from the United States will gather from every civilized nation. Delegates from China and Japan lead a growing Eastward reach as planning stresses travel costs and delegation coordination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Alexandra Palace
Thia Sota
Young People’s Society For Christian Emdeavor
China
Japan
Venus as Earth’s twin sparks renewed astronomical interest
In a piece by Prof J. Crooks the article argues Venus closely mirrors Earth in size weight and rotation. It explains new methods by astronomer Belopolaki showing Venus day length aligns with Earth's 23 hours 56 minutes, supporting the possibility of inhabited life and reigniting curiosity about Venus as a world like our own.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Venus
Earth
J. &. Crooks
Veegs
Belovolaki
Belopolaki
Jong
Reat
Thia Earth
The Dublin Lord Mayor's Pomp
London Chronicle notes the Dublin lord mayor's high ceremonial status and grand official residence. It cites an annual stipend of 3000 pounds, better value in Dublin, and recalls the office's long history since Charles II with Daniel O'Connell as a standout former holder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Chronicle
London
United Kingdom
George IV
Dublin
Charles II
Daniel O'Connell
Also Mentioned on This Page
NG TH
SIA
Tory
King OF Siam
Prom
Animal Rescue League Baby
Congo
Pacific Islands
Europe
Great Britain
America
France
Germany
Norway
Mansion House
Lomion
Albert Hall
St. Paul's
Westminster Abbey
The
Tower
House of Parliament
Oxford
Canterbury
Stratford
Cambridge
Warwick
Scotland
Ireland
Paris
Great Palace
Crooks
Christian Endeavor
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