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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
May 25, 1906
Page
7
The readable text is fragmentary with no clear event, person, or organization to summarize. No identifiable entities or actions beyond scattered letters.
A chaotic city board meeting pits the street department against the water department over weather needs. Officials argue for sunshine to keep streets passable and rain to prevent water shortages, finally agreeing to a night rain for lawns and daytime sunshine for streets. The compromise is approved.
President Taft told the House Public Works Committee that the canal could be completed by July 1 1914 if the locks and necessary works are built. He asked for an appropriation of 27 9 million dollars for the project.
Veteran J Healy reports no truth to rumors linking M de Lobel to a Transhevan railroad plot. Healy states Lobel will travel to Seattle in weeks with friends in Beattie denying fraud claims.
Delay and other difficulties loom as the proposed N4 reservoir faces park board opposition. The department seeks construction within the park or elsewhere, with remuneration and land or money considerations unsettled. The park board may withhold consent, citing impact on the area and aesthetic value.
A half inch of rain fell in the past 12 hours bringing total of 42 inches for the Bowing and strawberries. Committees to meet for prep of the Alan Yukon expo. Trustees to consider proposals and confirmation set for tomorrow at 0 o clock.
D. B. Mill reports that L A. Nadeau’s offer of assistance to Pairbanks was declined. Mill says no help is needed as lumber is already on the ground and rebuilding has begun. the city’s courtesy acknowledgment was sent to Nadeau through the chamber of commerce this morning.
In Greenville on May 26 the Southern Presbyterian assembly voted to postpone consideration of closer relations with other Presbyterian churches until next year, keeping current connections in place for now.
Local officials Mayor Moore and Chief Wappenstein held a midnight conference addressing dance hall questions. They stated plans to issue an outer directive tomorrow after discussions and comments from attendees.
Captain Moye Bers buys the American ship General Pairebird from the American Shipping Company. The 1,400 ton burden ship will be loaded with supplies for shipment to the mouth of the Kongrok river where Captain Bean and others hold interests.
Returning to Philadelphia on May 25 President Coswatt of the Pennsylvania Road sails from Europe after the interstate commerce commission revealed graft by road officials. The disclosures prompted his decision to return for review and action.
A May report from Washington states Coos Gracey, at Fuchan China, is believed to be in danger due to uprisings. Chinese rebels oppose the government across several provinces, causing widespread alarm.
Peters and Powell filed suit on behalf of ft. RK. Fox manager for Simonds Law Works to test validity of park bonds totaling 699 06 and lighting bonds at 800 000. Corporation Counsel Calhoun had ruled voting valid. city comptroller authorized to advertise for bids. suit seeks to confirm bond standing beyond voting issue.
At a morning meeting in Oakland the board of underwriters extended the time to file proofs of loss to August eighteen. Optimism grows in insurance circles as large sums arrive from the east and some claims are being paid. Portland orders wired to build the Coca Bay railroad from Drain to Marshfield to form the northern coast line between Portland and San Francisco.
The Ballard city council seeks a mandate to continue the annexation debate in court, arguing the measure was decisively rejected at the polls and insufficient time has passed to reask voters. Community events include Ballard High School’s reception and a shipyard overhaul, with church and memorial services planned.
The article discusses Turkey's move toward yielding to Allied pressure with 5,000 troops crossing into Tabah in Sinai. It recalls Mount Sinai and Jebel, tying the ancient Ten Commandments to a modern crisis and noting strategic concerns near the Suez Canal.
Three deserters lured by boarding house runners leave the Melvern. Seaman Benjamin Pransen shoots at pursuit, fatally wounding Harry Stubley. Deputy U.S. Marshal Lathe plans to bring implicated men before Commissioner Kuhn for preliminary hearing.
Two major winter trails in Alaska will receive upgrades this summer to endure next season. Major Richardson of the Alaska Board notes the Wardee Fairbanks road will be rebuilt for safer travel. Funds will also boost the Valdes interior trail and a Turnagain Arm to Vientna rail trail is planned with road houses and store locations along the route.
The city council committee did not meet this afternoon due to no pressing business. Chairman Gill announced a hearing at the next meeting for property owners along Fourth av and Fourth av south to obj ect the proposed franchise.
Chief of Police Wappenstein announced that Sergeant of Detectives Tennent would head the detectives. The Boston May 25 report notes Cornell won the rowing race from Harvard by two lengths.
W B Hutchison Co advertises a special tele scope hat priced at $3 in mauve and pearl, with a second item listed at $2, indicating a mixed pricing promotion.
The city tax foreclosure sale to pay condemnation awards for the Second Avenue regrade closed today after six days. City Treasurer Russell sold about 840 properties and collected roughly $240000 in the auction.
The streets committee approved proceeding with the Olives Howell street improvement despite protests from property owners led by J F Douglass for the Manhat tate Mate company. Protestors argue most affected owners oppose the plan.
The auditing committee including the mayor and city comptroller approved the bonds for Chief of Police Wappenstein and W. J. Russell, named harbormaster. Russell plans to enter the harbor office again to relieve M. Jensen, who resigned at the mayor's request after defending his bondsmen. Jensen reportedly declined to surrender the office previously, but acceptance of Russell’s bond and Jensen’s resignation now clears the transfer.
On the front Steamer Edith goes to Quarter Master harbor for dry dock repairs. Steamer City of Seattle carries an excursion party to Brag Way and back. The Varalion sails tonight for Hkanway with freight. Steamer Orteaba arrives in San Francisco en route to Seattle from New York. Steamer Bertha sails tomorrow to the West. A US coast and geodetic survey party under J O Morae travels to Yakutat aboard Nantrek, which sailed last night for Coed News bay via the inside passage.
Two major applications for underground conduit permits are on the board of public works agenda for tomorrow. Independent Telephone seeks to extend Union street conduit from near Fourth to Ninth Avenue with laterals along four cross alleys. Western Union Telegraph requests a conduit on Avenue from Cherry Street to Washington Street to connect its uptown office with the Union depot.
Edward W Johnson bartender died Wednesday at Green River Hot Springs aged M funeral at Bagies hall Sunday remains at Bonney-Watson Harold Walker 12 Snohomish died last night Providence hospital remains to Buohomish for interment Harriet Macaulay widow of James Macaulay Victoria died yesterday at 726 Harvard av N aged 60 funeral Church of the Immaculate Conception tomorrow morning at 10 oclock.
Washington D C press correspondents will tour the coast after adjournment, traveling via Canadian Pacific line with George Ham in charge and leaders from major papers including T W Strayer R W Dulahan Angus McSween S G Blythe and C H McAdam. They will visit western Canadian cities then Seattle returning by the same route.
A list of newspaper titles and notable contributors including Louis Republican Detroit Free Press Rich ard Lindsay Kansas City Star Ira Bennett Washington Post and New York Evening Post with mentions of W. S. Couch Cleveland Plaindealer Maurice Splain Pittsburg Post and Richard Hooker Springfield Republican.
Dr. Caleb Whitehead of Nome says he will not run for territorial delegate from Alanka and backs Marshal Shoup and John H. Mc Ginn. He notes Dick Ryan and H. Stevens have Nome support but expects a split there that could defeat either candidate. He arrived in Seattle en route north from the east.
Magan and Erickson photographers offer extra fine 6x8 cabinet photos for 2.50 dollars each. Open Saturday evenings, closed Sunday.
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