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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
May 05, 1904
Page
5
General Miles argues China’s unique history and current overcrowding hinder recovery and national renewal. He notes industrious, civil Chinese traits but contends rapid population growth and limited travel restrict national self-improvement and awareness. He warns of repeated invasions and suggests examining Zingis/Chinggis Khan’s era to contextualize future threats.
The Japanese fleet trained for conflict with Mount Kobah set as the test course. Sailors climbed the 2000 foot peak in two divisions led by Lieutenants Shiraidi and Shirane, then a five champion race crowned the Asahi victor. A second mountaintop gathering followed with prizes from high officials. The piece notes sailors’ fitness culture and readiness, contrasting them with broader wartime preparations.
City Engineer Thomson will ask the council to double the number of street lights within the first year of the municipal lighting plant operation. He notes more incandescent lights will be added citywide and cites cost benefits over private electric utilities.
The Chamber of Commerce at yesterday’s meeting resolved to back smaller city industries. A committee of A. Kerry Fr A Rust Frank McDermott A M Brooke and Charles H Black will study ways to aid and expand local production. The move follows labor union agitation and reports builders source materials from outside. The panel will gather data for immediate action.
Complaint filed with Mr. Christie by Horse Heaven farmers says ponies must be dipped by May 1 or shot. Tension grows as editors fear conflict over the enforcement and possible fallout for the redakina.
The state legislative body of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers will convene in Tacoma in May to draft bills for engine workers. William Roope serves as the local board member.
Walla Walla May 5. Home stead ers in Horse Heaven country protest an infection of mange spread among their cattle and horses by mangy Indian ponies driven over the mountains to evade a state dipping award.
Paul Singerman, president of Toklias, Singermann & Co., returned from an extended Europe trip and visited his aged mother in Germany. He departed Seattle on October 4.
Four diminutive atz ton locomotives and twenty cars of proportionate tee were shipped on the steamer Al KI taet last night for the Anderson mining concession on Blunker creek. D. Munson accompanied the shipment north. Engines are Pittsburgh manufacture and the cars were built in Detroit for use as rolling stock on a three mile road extending from the mines of the Detroit Yukon Gold Mining Company to the water.
Councilman Frank P. Mullen, discharged from Providence hospital, returns to preside at the street committee meeting to tackle ward street regrading and support a steel viaduct plan to connect First Avenue with Western Avenue at Pike Street. Some real estate interests fear the York Hotel site would be expropriated for a costly route.
On May 6 1900 the rifle and skirmish range at American Lake near Tacoma will be completed tomorrow. Built by Fort Lawton soldiers under Capt. F C Lawton, it lies about two miles from the lake shore toward Millhur et. Throughout the summer companies of Uncle Sam's army will be posted there for target practice.
Real estate inquiry advert suggests Eggan and Ericson at 1516 First Avenue offer home photography services. The message implies a service pitch for residential images. No dates or prices provided.
A Seattle dining note highlights Maison Bar Beria offering evening meals with hosts Beevend and James. The fragment mentions Burgundy style and San ternes influences, suggesting a curated dinner experience every evening.
John B. Gordon was appointed by the county commissioners to fill the unexpired term of Justice of the Peace T. H. Cann. The appointment was made yesterday. Gordon will assume duties next week after Cann’s resignation took effect in April. He came to Beattie in 1800, was admitted to the King County bar in 18, served four years as deputy clerk of the superior court, and later practiced law. He was nominated for justice of the peace by the Republican convention Tuesday.
A local cycling event kicks off as organizers host “Spinnings for Bicy” in OA with riders of all ages expected to participate. Volunteers assist with registration, safety checks, and post ride refreshments. Organizers aim to boost community fitness and support bike advocacy groups.
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