Li Hung Chang Arrives in America Hero of China
In New York Li Hung Chang, famed viceroy of the Chinese empire, arrives from London for a continental tour. His party includes Li’s cortege and Louis Spitzely, with plans to visit the United States while Li is honored by officials and citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Hung Chang
Tha Uuroy
London
United States
China
Li Bung
Louis Spitzely
Bodog
Li Hung Chang
Germany
Bismarck
Friedricharute
Li Hung
Chung
Hunan
Li Nm
Cat
Womun
Two
Klangs
Naoki
Middle Kingdom
Li Mune Chang
Li'e
Chinate Gorton
Gorton
Khartoum
Lui Li
England
France
Peking
Anc
Prince King
Prince Hung
Son of Heaven
Tsung Li Yamev
Foreign Office
Ang Ld
Chih l
Yamen
Tientain
Li Aung Chane
Staf
Roosters Argue on Fence as Rivalry Parallels Ambition
A rustic scene shows two roosters contending atop a fence, crowing and sparring until both fall. The piece then mirrors human vanity and envy, noting how rivals try to topple successful figures when they feel threatened, as in life and ambition. Some lines reference Somerville Journ.
President to Receive Li Hong Chang in New York
The New York Times notes the president will meet Li Hong Chang in New York on August 31, amid discussion of urban transit and the growing influence of the cyclist on city life and infrastructure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Traa
New York Times
Li Hung
Chang
New York
Tragic Death of Albert Stetson In San Francisco Hotel Room
Albert L. Stetson a 34 year old San Francisco scion died after a pistol was fired in the apartment of Fred Webster at 295 Post Street Amy Head the alleged confidante of a friend was with him and police weigh murder versus suicide The scene and timing at the opera theater and afterward at Webster's cafe are described along with questions of a possible third person presence and motive amid varied testimonies
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert L. Stetson
San Francisco
Miss Amy Head
Fred Webster
Europe
Stetson
Miss Head
Dea
Webster's Tabent
Post Street
Bretson Wa
Friends of the Dead Map
Stetgon
Builet
Conese Journesy
Head
How Charles King Writes His Army Stories
The June issue of the National Telcell magazine features a contribution by Charles King titled How Some American Authors Write. It includes praise for Capt Charles King and quotes his views on writing methods, inspiration, and the balance between duty and fiction. He explains writing by spirit, using a phonograph, then a typewriter, and notes he aims to reflect daily life and Army experiences in his work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Che Ntelcell
Cottalna
Charles ‘T. Scott
Charles King
Frank Rt. Stockton
Edward Egereston
Tew Wallace
Marlon Crawford
King
Scott
Wlaconat
Army Iie
New York
Cone the Age
Belg Mae
Atill
Cranemita
Tven
Death at Hand as a Self-Inflicted Tragedy in San Francisco
The report details Miss Head and Fred Webster's past and present, with Webster's recent European trip and luxury Post Street lodgings paid by Webster. It argues the deceased, Signor Stefon, may have died by his own hand due to drink and melancholia, though a third-person presence cannot be ruled out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Head
Sun Joo
Fred Webster
San Francisdo
Kave
Webster
Post and
Stockton
Europe
al Stetson
Stetson
Ira
Stefon
Signor
Also Mentioned on This Page
HANG
America
Hle Vislakes
Harry Parkes
Harry
Corea
Cho-son
Taku
Pei-ho River
Port Arthur
Wei-Hai-Wei
Tao-tai
Caemulpo
Admiral Shufeldt
Yuan
Seoul
Arthur
Chang Chih Tung
Two Kiangs
Woo-sung
Shanghai
Robert Hart
Koyame
Japan
Asia
Russia
Bis
EL Hung Chang
Mongolia
Prince Li
Li Hung Chang Fo
Jean
Hig
Fredee
Elf
Paris
Prince Pismarck and
Freidrichar Uhe
Grates of Oriental
Somerville
Bert Stetson
Jim Frat
Summerfield
Summergeld
Frenchuren
Stetaon
Charles Hug
Joan D. Spreckels Company
Drow
Col. King
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