Premier Dunsmuir names cabinet and bye election plans
Special to the Record Victoria reports Premier Dunsmuir completing his cabinet naming J. D. Prentice provincial secretary and minister of education W. C. Wells lands and works minister and Richard McBride mines minister. Writs for Victoria city and South Victoria bye runs issued for July 3. Ministers sworn in and mayot prorogue house to reelect all ministers before session. Sir Henri Joli Starte West notes sail to British Columbia and influence on Isle of Wight election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victoria
Dunsmuir
J. D. Prentice
W. C. Wells
Richard McBride
Victoria City
Turner and Eberts
Not Worthy of the Nation Caustic Paris Exposition Critique
Paris exposition coverage in New York notes growing American disappointment with the U S pavilion after President Loubet's visit. A Tribune Paris correspondent reports that ninety nine of one hundred Americans who viewed it deem the pavilion unworthy of the country and inferior to the German display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Paris
the Tribune
Loubet
United States
America
Death of Count Muravich Shakes Russia China Policy
London Tribune correspondent reports Count Muravich, Russia’s pacific foreign minister, dies suddenly in New York. His restraint on ambitious generals previously shaped Russia’s stance on China and the broader policy, signaling a shift in the balance of power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Count Muravichf
China
London
the Tribune
Russia
Koch Can Cure Malaria Berlin
Dr Koch reports from German New Guinea that malaria origin and cure are being studied. He states that prophylactic and subsequent quinine treatment can clear even the worst infected districts of malarial infection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Koch
German New Guinea
Unique Election Hamlet Without Hamlet on Isle of Wight
Captain John Seely holds a rare political role for the Conservatives as his distant Boer War leadership keeps him abroad seven thousand miles from home. Telegrams to confirm his candidacy have not reached him, while his wife, daughter of Richard Grant, acts on his behalf.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Yacht Squadron
Jack
South Africa
Isle of Wight
Newport
Mr. Chamberlain
John Seely
The
Daily Mail
Richard Grant
Joly to Arrive. McCule Acts as Administrator
Victoria reports Hon. Henri Joly leaves for here Monday and Chief Justice McCule will serve as administrator until his arrival. R. E. Gosnell named private secretary to the premier. Rumor says Gov. McInnes will travel to Tacoma for a period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victoria
Henri Joly
Here
McCule
R. E. Gosnell
Gov. McInnes
Tacomi
McKinley and Roosevelt Nominated by Republicans
In Philadelphia on June 21 the Republican convention unanimously nominated William McKinley for president and Theodore Roosevelt for vice president. The crowded hall erupted in applause as Lodge announced the unanimous vote, with Roosevelt also receiving all ballots. The session adjourned sine die at 12 47 p.m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley
Theodore Roosevelt
Philadelphia
Foraker
Ohio
Roosevelt
New York
Mount
Indiana
Henry Cabot Lodge
Republican Party
Lafayette Young
Iowa
United States
Chauncey M. Depew
MclKinley
Lodge
Joint British forces move to link Pretoria and Natal
Lord Roberts reports Ian Hamilton's column has reached The Springs en route to Heidelberg to join Buller's troops at Standerton tomorrow. The move aims to open communications between Pretoria and Natal and hinder Transvaal and Orange River colonies cooperation. Bodens Powell notes pacific Boers returning from Rustenburg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Lord Roberts
Ian Hamilton
Heidelberg
Buller
Standerton
Pretoria
Paarde Kop
Natal
Orange River Colony
Baden-Powell
Rustenburg
Steyn
Edward Cecil
Kroonstadt
Wolmarinstad
British plans for pacification and a 100000-man army in China
The article argues Britain will concentrate forces after a disrupted Boer campaign to finish off the Transvaal, while warning that a large multi nation response to the Boxer rising in China may cause European rifts. It predicts Buller joining Roberts, new Durban base, and a swift end to Boer resistance if a large army lands in China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
China
Britain
South Africa
Lord Roberts
Bloemfontein
Buller
Roberts
Durban
Free
Celestial Empire
Britain Relies on Strong Arm for Global Interests
The passage argues Britain must rely on overwhelming force to guard its interests. It warns Germany's schemes may clash with British aims and foresees potential conflicts with Russia and France, leaving Britain to depend on its own power, which is described as poised to deliver a decisive blow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Japan
Germany
Russia
France
Trinidad declines extend time for US-Canada pact
Ottawa reports the Trinidad government will not extend the August deadline for ratifying the Trinidad United States convention. With the path blocked, Trinidad may renew talks with Canada once the current term expires. The note cites broader tensions and regional labor and security considerations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Trade and Commerce Department
Trinidad
U.S
Congress
Canada
Peace talks shape South Africa outlook as trains near
London reports from June 23 that British observers view progress in South Africa favourably. Pretoria says General Botha could conclude peace and is willing to surrender, while President Kruger remains obdurate. A Pietermaritzburg deputation asked Lord Roberts to send a force to receive the town’s submission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
South Africa
Durban
Johannesburg
Pretoria
Botha
Kruger
Pietermaster
Transvaal
Lord Roberts
Americans Taken in Ambush on Tagayen River
General McArthur reports that on June 13 a Fortieth volunteer infantry detachment led by Captain Miller began a reconnaissance up the Tagayen river. Early morning ambushed by insurgents in a strong position, with seven killed eleven wounded and one missing after reinforcement from Tagayen failed to hold the position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
War Department
McArthur
Manila
Fortieth Volunteer Infantry
Miller
Tagayen
Tagayen River
Chinese fight for independence and liberty
The Spokesman-Review notes Chinese seek independence and the right to govern themselves. It states no sympathy resolutions will be offered in Philadelphia or Kansas City, and mentions European powers training Chinese for future conflict among themselves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Philadelphia
Kansas City
Spokesman-Review
Bombardment and Siege Report From Tien Tsin
Dispatches from Shanghai and London describe Tien Tsin under continuous bombardment for days. Foreign settlements allegedly destroyed. heavy casualties reported among whites and Chinese forces. relief efforts and reinforcements are uncertain amid bolstered Chinese resistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Shanghai
Tien Tsin
Seymour
Ottawa talk on possible BC lieutenant governor post
Ottawa reports if Sir Henri Joli de Lotbiniere accepts the British Columbia lieutenant governor role, M. E. Bernier is named inland revenue minister. The Montreal press debates whether McInnes should be recalled and urges resignation if no advisers can be found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Ottawa
Henri Joli de Lotbiniere
British Columbia
M. E. Bernier
St. Hyacinthe
Inland Revenue
Bernier
Wilfrid Laurier
Henri Joli
Montreal
Mcdlnnes
Dominion
Molnnes
Dunsmuir
MceInnes
McInnes
Job Printing Offered With Neat Dispatch At This Office
The notice advertises that job printing of every description is executed with neatness and despatch at this office, offering prompt service for all printed materials.
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Mis
Joly
Chief Justice
McCall
Mechunees
Tacoma
Republicans
William
Great Britain
Toronto Telegram
Philippines
Bhe Straita
Journal and Advertiser
C. B. Frederick Brown
Methodist Church
Chee Foo
Wright
Kiel
Foreign Office
Pekin
Prince Tuan
Tien Tain
New Chwang
Gulf of
Liao Tung
Port Arthur
House of Commons
Broderick
Runner
Taku
Chinese Military College
Bruce
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Fusiliers
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Petit Bleu