The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-27

the big Quad was made. 1t was one
of the most notable tests that the com
pany has made Of the big trucks.
The great trucks were shown in
service in many lines and the power
Of them was demonstrated by many
stunts Of hill climbing and Of hauling
heavy loads up and down inclines. The
visitors were given a chance to make
their own tests and some of the motor
experts in the party experimental in
order to be able to see just how easy
it was to operate one of the big
trucks. The visitors brought many
stories of the use of the Jeffrey trucks
on battle fields Of Europe and the sue
cessful use of the truck was declared
to have been one Of the reasons for
their coming to Kenosha. If China is
to make war or to defend itself the
progressive men of that nation desire
to be ready to meet the emergency and
the Jeffery truck made such an impress
sion on the visitors today that it is
certain that the visit of the industrial
commissioners will open to the Kenosha
company q new avenue Of trade
China is interested not only in the war
use of trucks, but the possible develop
ment of their use in solving CONNER
cial transportation problems.
After the tests Of the big tQuad =
the visitors were taken in automobiles
~ %bo Darn o-,ox. Cor;4a-,,,,,, - - II. -
were the guests Of honor at luncheon
at which covers were laid for sixty
guests. The list Of guests included
the members Of the party from China,
representatives Of the department. Of
labor, the department of state, and the
department. Of agriculture. There were
also number of members Of the Chi
cago commercial organizations and the
executive heads Of number of the big
industrial plants in Kenosha.
AT the conclusion of the luncheon
the guests were taken for trip about
the city in order that they might have
chance to see some Of the other large
industries of Kenosha. They left on
the special car for Chicago late this
afternoon. The members of the party
included Chang Chen Hsun, Counselor
of the Chinese Republic, and known as
the John D. Rockefeller Of China; s. G.
Thomas SEE, assistant general manager
of the Kailam Coal Mines of China, and
graduate Of Cornell University; Da-
vid 2. t. Yui, honorary secretary of
the Commercial Commissioners and a
Harvard Alumni; Chi-Cheh Mich, vice
president Of Commission and represen-
tative Chinese General Chamber Of
Commerce, Shanghai; Lim-Pak Chan,
president Marine and Fire Insurance
Company of China, Ltd Canton; Sheng
Chen, proprietor Tie Yuan Heng Lac
qner Ware Company and Te Chang
Cloisonne Ware Factory, Picking; Ii
Chi Chu, secretary Chinese General
Chamber of Commerce and Shanghai
Marking Railway, Shanghai; Yen-Pei
Huang, vice president of the Educa-
tional Association of Kiangsu province,
Shanghai, ex-commissioner of educa-
ton; Sing-Ming Kung, director Fou
Feng Flour Mill, Shanghai; Huan- vi
Liang, president, Sue Kow Shan Gov
eminent Lead Mine; Chao-Hsin Plan,
representing Lung Chu and Lung Shun
Piece Goods Dealers, Tientsin Kuan-
Ian Sun, manager, Tung Hal Agricul-
tural Company; Chat Chang Woo,
senior secretary, ministry Of agricul-
ture and commerce, Picking; Hsieh Yu,
tea merchant and director Huichow
Tea Trade Union; Wing Ming Chang,
secretary to Mr.. Cheng- Hsun, Chang.
The federal government was repre-
sented in the party by E. G. Porter of
the department of commerce; E. P.
Densmore Of the department of labor,
and E. r. Williams of the department
of state. The official guide of the
party is c. B. Yandill Of Seattle, exc
cutive secretary Of the Seattle Cham
Der of Commerce.
John e. Rose Of the Jeffrey force,
was in charge of the local arrange
ments for the entertainment of the
commissioners and the whole day was
certainly perfectly planned. The Wis
itors agreed that the hospitality shown
by Kenosha had been notable to them
and high tribute was paid to the local
men in charge.