Witte in Russia Return of This Diplomat Not a March of Triumph
Describing M. Witte as a powerful Russian statesman, the piece notes his diplomacy helped end the war with Japan and that his return to Russia includes a costly display of loyalty to the Czar. It questions his braggadocio and the need to stage an intrigue to preserve Russia’s image after his successes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Witte
Japan
Lortsmouth
Russia
M Witte Humility Reported During Peace Talks Return
The article portrays M Witte as humble before the Russian Czar while recounting his role in peace negotiations aboard the Atlantic crossing. It notes he credited his august master and minimized personal credit, emphasizing obedience to the Czar during diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Witte
M. Witlo
Atlantic Ocean
Witte and the Court at St Petersburg Explored
The piece discusses how the Czar’s inner circle views M. Witte’s return to Saint Petersburg after failed peace hopes with Japan. It notes his enemies’ plots, the courtly posture expected of him, and Washington's view of his diplomatic standing and potential traps as he faces the Czars judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Czer
Russia
Dapin
Lnese
Wille
M. Wilte
Sc. Petersburg
Washington
M. Witte
Japan
Senator Martins costly renomination bid in Virginia
Senator Martins expensive renomination effort in Virginia totals about 11300 for six years of Senate service and 3800 more beyond to face a potential Republican challenger. observers note the high campaign costs raise questions about how money shapes national politics and whether the system favors the wealthy over public service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin
Virginia
United States Senate
Marlin
Washington
Sentvor Martin
Montague
Senate
Forty Pies A Mute Annual Output Would Reach Continent
Report from Pittsburgh describes a pie machine capable of producing twenty four thousand pies in ten hours with two machines. Crusts formed on waffle-like molds, crusts baked, filling added by a second endless chain line, and meringue baked atop. If run 200 days a year, total output could reach about 7.2 million pies, allegedly supplying every U.S. resident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dusmaitehes
Pittsburg
H. L. Sons
Hue
United States
Piltsbur
Persian Shah Presents Edward with Royal Carpet Masterpiece
A Persian Shah gifts King Edward a remarkable carpet from Eastern weavers. The piece showcases complex design, flawless craftsmanship, and perfect colors, reflecting two years of work by a large team of designers and artisans. The story recalls Arabian Nights imagery as the rug is unveiled at Buckingham Palace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shah
Edward
Fairyland
Persia
England
Baekloghan
Hhis
Band
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