Great Chinese statesman Li Hung Chang to visit United States
New York reports Li Hung Chang, viceroy of the Chinese empire, will tour the United States after attending the czar’s coronation. He travels with Levin Spiteel, an American in China, and will be honored by officials and residents with Chinese ties. The piece recounts his career, influence on China’s foreign policy, and his wealth, diet, and retinue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Li Hung Chung
London
United States
China
Li Ming
Hig Cortige
Levin Spiteel
Li Hung Chang
Germany
Blemarck
Friedricharube
Bi Hung Chong
Finn
Hunan
Li Hung Chong
Wag
England
Itrangs
Nanking
Middle Kingdom
Gordon
Khartoum
France
Peking
Bia
Prince Kung
Hrog
Td Hung Chang
Son of Heaven
Tsung Li Yamen
Foreign Office
Chihi
Yamen
Tientsin
Pel-ko
Harry Parkes
Harry
Pei-ho
Port Arthur
Wei-Hai-Wei
Veing Constant
Ufe
Yyao-Tai
Guemalpo
Admiral Shufeldt
Yuan
Seoul
Koyama
Diplomatia Victory
Asia
Augsi
Russia
Chinman
Biz
Yemen
Prince Li
Li Lp
Moon Sod
Roosters Fight On Fence Amid Crowing Prelude
In Somerville Journal a wary scene unfolds with two roosters perched on a fence, one crowing loudly as rivals square off. They clash, scratch, and topple the barrier, ending in a scorched, chaotic aftermath as onlookers witness the clash of rival birds.
Our Debt to the Wheel and City Streets
A discussion on urban transportation notes the public’s reliance on wheels and street traffic. It argues for the cyclist’s influence on urban design, asphalt expansion, and tire adoption in cabs and coaches, reflecting city life and evolving mobility. The piece cites New York Times commentary on street noise and infrastructure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cites
Cherities
New York Times
Tragic SF Murder Mystery Aboard 235 Post Street
Albert L. Stetson, son of a San Francisco millionaire, was shot in the head at Fred Webster’s Post Street flat. Miss Amy Head, Webster’s mistress, says Stetson displayed the pistol after a six day spree, but investigators query if the death was murder or suicide with a possible third party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert L. Stetson
San Francisco
Amy Head
Fred Webster
Europe
Stetson
Mills Head
Webster
Post Street
Suetson
Flrat
Tam
Amy
Bir
J. M. Quay
Charles Hug
John D. Spreckels Company
Miss Head
Dewl
Ag Hla
Enousa
Plato
Permon
Mim
San Jovs
Bocate Convent
Wabater
Post and
Brockton Aheed
Mies Head
al Stetson
Meade
Gimca
How Col King Writes Novels From Army Life to Phonograph Drafts
The June Nickell Magazine quotes Captain Charles King on his writing method. He favors storytelling from daily army life, discards dictation, uses a phonograph for spurts of thought, then types and revises later, with 4,000 to 8,000 words per day. His work embodies experience and keen observation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nickell Magazine
Charles T. Scott Ented
Charles King
Frank R. Stockton
Hudward Eggleston
Law Wallace
I. Marion Crawford
Ing
Mr. Scote
Wisconsin
Adjutant General
New York
Alther
Eastriydog
Snesher
Also Mentioned on This Page
LI Hung
Chang
America
Arthur
L'sost
Chang Chih Tung
Klangs
Woo-sung
Shangoat
Bin
Robert Hatt
Prince Sismarck
In Hung Chang
Aiiy
Snan To
Preldelensr
LL Hung Chang
Gratest
Oriestal
Somerville Journal
Bert Stetson
Col. King