Minister Wu Ting Pang Returns to China in Washington Portraits and Questions
The article describes Wu Ting Pang, retiring Chinese Minister to the United States, returning to China aboard the Hong Kong Maru. In Washington he attracted attention for wit and curiosity as a keen interviewer and investigator. He met reporters at the consulate, greeted merchants and officials, and engaged in animated talks about newspapers, politics, and his impressions of America. The piece notes a lively reception and his readiness to answer questions, with a continuation teased on page 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Ting Pang
Ammerleag
Artifal
Pang
Hive
Grove
Geo Kim Ful
Wo Tloy Faux
Manio
Tulletin
Conny
Aasb SL SD Sdd
Hin
Goo Jim
Poon Kwai Leung
Hopomniut
Maineland
Ter
Cina
Mra
Wilcoe
Deloxaten
Miniter Wu
Washington
Wu Paked
America
Minister Wu Outlines China Needs Three Essentials
Minister Wu tells a reception that China must have three things to advance: a tree, railway, and a new air service. He warns without these three items the country cannot move ahead in the world. The remarks summarize his appeal at the afternoon event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United
Appointments To Come Up Tomorrow In Senate Action
The Senate, Governor, and Republican exec committee near agreement on Treasurer, Superintendent of Public Works, and Attorney positions. Likely nominees include M Robinson for a key post, Col. J Hi Fisher among choices, Henry EB Cooper for continued Secretary of the Territory, and B Poole expected to remain as Attorney General if luck holds. Montreal report mentions All Red cable rate opening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Republican Party
Tamer
Mrr
Dole
M. Robinson
J. Hi. Fisher
Parile Works
Henry EB. Cooper
B. Poole
Seite
Anrhecommnitomr
Kenator
Dickey
Weuil
Ach
Treasury Department
Wnd
Deubhe
Wright
Teroheng
W. J. Wright
Treasury
Territory of Hawaii
Auditor’s Department
W. Ht
TW Wright
Cooper
Maine
H. E. Cooper
Territory
Ciinesm Fund
H. K. Cooper
Nakima versus Sehnack Jury Trial Scheduled This Afternoon
A dispute between Nakima and Sehnack moves to the jury this afternoon after days of jesting involving Aude Rodlyvon. The case hinges on alleged trespass and related conduct as proceedings begin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nakima
Sehnack
Trespaas
Aude Rodlyvon
Russia Eyes Persia Trade as Britain Fears Challenge
London reports Britain faces a shift as Russia expands influence in Persia. News of a Russian consulate at Abadan signals potential competition to British prestige and trade in southern Persia, prompting concern in Foreign Office over possible political gains and economic leverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Persia
Russia
Uni Met
Abas
Britain
Wevks
Thompson on second trial for embezzlement case
Alex D Thompson, deputy tax assessor, was found not guilty on the first indictment for embezzlement of public money. Woodward testified after a propesit entered, saying he signed Thompson’s name to receipts at Thompson’s request. Thompson faced a second indictment with twenty jurors summoned and trial not yet underway at noon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alex. D. Thompson
Woodward
Coal Strike Affairs Shifts to Washington and New York
The Scranton scene shifts as independent operators seek talks with railroads in New York to discuss freight rates and wage increases. Mine workers and their representatives meet in Washington to hear what large companies offer. The outcome remains uncertain as negotiations proceed in national capital. The issue touches broader questions of labor and industry as readers await further developments in the coal strike saga.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scranton
Thin City
Washington
New York
Mrrow
Wayne McVelut
Mitchell
National Capital
Conpanies
Senate Committee Reports on Public Works and Treasury
The report recounts a joint committee review of the Treasury and Public Works departments. It details cash handling, shortages, and accountability, notes former treasurer Wright and secretary concerns, plus audits by the Deputy Auditor and Cooper. The commissions report findings and potential responsibility, with recommendations and further inquiries.
Parliament 10 Vote on Sugar Bounty
The House of Commons will vote on a resolution to ratify the sugar bounty abolition convention signed last March by delegates from Britain, Germany, France, Austria, Italy, Spain, Sweden, Belgium and Holland. The move aims to equalize beet and cane sugar competition and promote sugar consumption, with England seeking to support the West Indies sugar industry. The bill, steered by Gerald Balfour, faces strong opposition from the Radical party but is expected to pass by a substantial majority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House # of Commons
Great Britain
Germany
France
Austria
Italy
Spain
Sweden
Belgium
Holland
England
West
Indies
Ger
Ald Balfour
Rade
Real
Esesehe Eee
Newsboy's Escape and Coast Patrol Movements
Port Townsend reports the barkentine Newsboy escaped a grounding off Vancouver Island during a heavy squall near Carmanah Point. The revenue cutter Perry sails from Sitka to Astoria for winter coast patrol. The pilot Manning and the Newport, overdue by fifteen days, was sighted returning toward Datek harbor after October 28, lacking power to speed in bad weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port ‘Townsend
Wash
Barkentine Newsboy
Honolulu
Vancouver
Carmanah Point
Perry
Sitka
Astoria
Histanice
Cronnele
Tlw
Hehring
Carpenters Refuse Endorsement of Merchants Petition
A Carpenters Union official statement refuses to endorse the Merchants petition to limit Chinese labor in Hawaii. The union argues there are enough Orientals to Hawaii now and calls for no endorsement of the proposed measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carpenters’ Union
Axennttion
Tartore
Hawaii
Wnion
Governor Shorn of Centralized Power
Washington reports a Senate committee visiting Hawaii will urge the President to remove Judge Kalua from the Second Circuit Court. The panel cites incompetency and corruption, noting Kalua did not respond to charges. Recommendations also call for curbing the Hawaii governor’s wide powers and creating local district governments to handle on island matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sen
Hawaii
John W. Kn
Lua
Kalua
Hopetuin
New Canadian Road to Span Ocean to Ocean
Montreal announces a second transcontinental railway from coast to coast. Charles M. Hayes, vice president and general manager of the Grand Trunk, states legislation will enable the project with the Grand Point line backing the route. Grand Trunk plans parallel lines west of the Detroit River under a separate corporate name. The Bulletin adds 619 new subscribers in three months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Can
Ocean
Charles M. Haye
Grint ‘Truth Hillroad
Conntevetion
Gram ‘Povnt
Grand ‘Trunk Lines
Detroit River
Grand Trunk Padtte Railway Companyl
Also Mentioned on This Page
WU Ting Fang
Minister WU
China
Hobron Drug CO
Ehlers
Fort Street
Thompson
H G. Wells
Eichow
Bulletin
Island
Public Works
Gennew
Attorney General
Tate
St Vi. Cooper
Tesistinay
Appounta
Ahrens
JD. Halt Jy
Kite
Theanier
AW. C. Achi
DO Paul Alisenberg
Wowoluti
CL. Grable
Yhes Bente
Emmy
Emme
Bayi
Offic
Boyd
J. H. Boyd
Raowlind
Calin
Ate Boyd
Wwe
Wales
Kim
Spreckely
pany's_bank
Rod
Hess
Hawsinger
Stromly Diirh
Carvinen
Emey
Fan Meanelsee
Noyd
Parliament
Carpenters
Cagh
the Thawail
Hawke
Yan L
Satara
Postal Bay
Postal Savings Bank
Chan
Kant OD
Paul Brisenberg
Covernor
New Canadian Road
Walls, Fargo & Co. Express
Maronic Temple
Servier
All America
Shoe Company
Silimited
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