The Religion of Chine Buddhism as China's main faith
A historical overview outlines Buddhism in China, noting its origins, practices, and temple centers such as the Yung Ho Kung in Beijing. It contrasts Buddhism with Confucianism and Taoism, discusses national polytheism, and mentions cessions and treaties impacting China’s foreign relations alongside a brief Georgia technical school note and Senator Gear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chine
Ite
Aditin
Thibet
Ite Cardinala
Ita Binhopa
Nuna
China
Han-Ming-Ti
Tou
India
Pekin
W Gagan
Buddha
Tke Kunn-T
Georgia Tech Training Produces Immediate Wage Earners
A Georgia Tech report highlights strong returns from technical training, showing many graduates become productive wage earners shortly after completing their studies. The findings underscore the program’s practical value for students seeking quick employment outcomes.
Underground Telegraph 120 Miles London to Birmingham Completed
The last underground telegraph cable between London and Birmingham, laid since January 1607, was completed. About 120 miles connect the capitals, with 76 joints and 1,000 splices across 152 yard lengths weighing 2 tons 4 cwt each. The system uses seventy copper wires in brown paper wrapping and iron piping, with rigorous drying and testing to ensure moisture-free insulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Birmingham
British Post Office Department
Midlands
Metropols
Empire
Birmingham Daily Post
Saya
Pardoned double life prisoner Jeff Harrison from Anamosa
Jeff Harrison, a United States prisoner at Anamosa Iowa serving a double life sentence for train and stagecoach robberies, was pardoned by President McKinley. His case, marked by two life commitments, ended after years of appeals and hard labor, with a fresh start in Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Gear
Senate
Iowa
Treasury
Harrison
House of Representatives
Ways and Means
Mc- Kinley
Gear
Washington
House
Jeff Harrison
United States
Auamasa
McKinley
Anamosa Penitentiary
Anamosa
United States Court For
Northern District of Alabama
Harricon
Birmingham
Ala
Huntsville
Jim Brown
Brown
Japan
Privoy
United States Supreme Court
Texas
The Natives Object to End of Puerto Rico Food Rations
The United States authorities in Porto Rico face resistance as they plan to end wartime food relief. After a devastating hurricane last August most residents lost food sources and relied on public and private aid. Despite hopes to stop by year start, 109000 rations daily remain distributed and natives oppose a complete halt before month end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Porto Rico
Royal Castle at Homburg Hosts Empress and Children
The German empress and her children have moved to Homburg for about two months, with the emperor planning a shorter stay. The Royal Castle, a quaint thousand-year-old site, features the 180-foot White Tower built atop former Roman foundations. Fire destroyed most of the old structure in the Thirty Years War and rebuilding occurred after 1680 under the landgraves of Hause-Homburg. A clear view of the Taunus range marks the castle grounds, with a park avenue guiding visitors to the mountain ridge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Homburg
Landgraves of
Hause-Homburg
Taunus Range
Nineteen Year Old Hart Wood Wins Denver Gateway Prize
The gateway design prize for Denver city park went to Hart Wood, a nineteen year old from Denver, over a dozen veteran architects. Wood has studied architecture for about a year and a half.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoy Architeet
Gateway of
Denver
City Park
Hart Wood
Young Wood
Vienna's First Woman Doctor Graduates at Vienna
Countess Gabrielle von Wartensleben becomes the University of Vienna's first woman to earn a Doctor of Philosophy degree. She is thirty years old.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Gabrielle von Wartensleben
University of
Also Mentioned on This Page
Luhoh
Koretga
Formosa
Germany
Kion- Chou
Bhantung Peninsula
Port Find
Russia
Port Arthur
Talienwan
Chiesa
Great Britain
Wei-Hal-Wel
France
Bay
Kwang-Chan-Wan
Hainan
Hong Kong
William H. Seward
Anson Bullingame
Atlanta
Friends of the School
Georgia
Georgia School of Technology
Telegraph Electrical
Léndon Triumph