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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bunbury Herald
Location
Bunbury, Western Australia, Australia
Date
Mar 21, 1908
Page
3
scattered заметки describe a London inquiry intoarmed thefts and property loss, mention treasure recovery, legal actions, and related arrests. The report covers various incidents in Australia and England, including opium seizures, traffic fines, and local council decisions.
London dispatch reports Felix Molino an anarchist shoemaker from Seville charged after allegedly secretly burying 18 of his 22 children over 20 years.
London reports a sensational robbery at the Southampton branch of Clayid's Bank. An aroused cashier was lured into the street by an inciter while a taller accomplice fled with about £1000 in notes and cash, and the cab occupant vanished.
Sir Nicholas O'Connor, who for many years served as British ambassador at Constantinople, died yesterday in Lindon.
Reports say smoke from the Clan Ranald aboard the Tarren steamer appeared on Werinneday. Cayt Mackintoshy led quenching amid burning fuel and coal bunkers while officers managed hoses and pumps during long efforts to curb the blaze.
Captain Hunt of the Commonwealth Police Forces addresses a meeting in Collie on farming aims. About 40 women enroll for training as Harvey Bros. plan to sell out to W G Hartley and shift to mixed farming. Water supply and high rents rise as residents push for artesian options, with discussions of costs and relief. Local fishery notes report restocking efforts while Major Head gives notes on Collie matters.
The Paris Chamber of Deputies approved transferring Emil Zola's remains to the Pantheon. A nationalist deputy protested, denouncing Zola's works as immoral and unfit for publication, triggering a violent scene in the chamber.
The Times regards Mr Deakin's defence speech as a sign of manly spirit and a healthy augury for Australia and its continued development within the imperial framework.
London March 20 Morris and Lalla Miranda two Australian vocalists have been engaged at high salaries for the grand opera season at Covent Garden theatre.
Rozhdestvenski spoke on Russia's Port Arthur defense and Japan’s possible seizure of Saghalin and Taland. He praised the garrison’s valor, lamented the port’s surrender, noted a court martial punishing the guilty, and saluted the heroic deeds as a new page in Russia’s military annals.
Sporting report notes a strong stand by the Rest of Australia in Sydney last night as Laver and Warne anchor the innings with 64 not out and 65 respectively. Australia’s bowlers faced a tough challenge, with key batsmen delivering for the visitors.
In a match between Brunswick Railways and Harvey, players complained of poor provisions with afternoon tea skipped. Cricketers drank from a water bucket as the Harvey innings produced notable batting and bowling figures, including Styanite and Gibbe contributing runs and wickets.
Thursday St Patrick's Day activities saw residents display national colors and rosettes while a LOOP organized dance filled the hall. A farewell party for Viola Smith drew about thirty friends, with songs, a supper, and gifts as weather remained mild despite recent rain and a coming thunderstorm forecast.
A roads boards election was held at Rathaines Hall on Thursday. Incumbent Coplestone and others retired while A D Turple and new candidates Masara Lewis and Wass joined the race. After tallies were announced Mrs. Forster Johnston, as returning officer, declared the top three men elected with Lewin being named first among them.
Perth reports last night Mr B Hayuse defended siaith in the case and filed a petition to the Liut Governor for H Smith’s death sentence commutation. The court result remains undecided as auctions list a variety of belts, jewelry, and silverware offered by local shops. A. O. Cook and Stephen Gornish advertise Bunbury drapery and store openings, inviting customers and announcing sought sales.
A Wednesday note from Boyanup outlines results and prizes for a citrus exhibition to be held Sunday July 25. Secretary Mr 4G Clayton announced the event with prize money and show classes, including first prizes for top displays and a show superintendent. Entries must be placed by May 2 and the Farmers' Association committee will manage the event.
In Vin Graenbushe Lwal Court on Tuesday, J DurserytuAn of Mullalyap and J Harvey sued RK Gabaone of Harvey for 2003. The case, about mandarin trees planted on orange stock, was defended as mis-supplied stock. The bench dismissed the case after hearing evidence that citronelle stock was used and many trees failed from collar rot. Costs awarded to the defendant after 18 months delay in complaint.
Fragmentary text suggests an unclear correspondence exposing a hidden identity amid violence. Readers are left with a sense of mystery and a shock when the full meaning remains elusive.
The Brunswick Roais Board discusses the "Ratepayer" charge about a road from Mr Rowling's residence to the Coast Road. The article notes an unsurveyed route and questions claims of ministry backing, labeling the accusation as a deliberate, libellous statement and outlining legal constraints under the Bonds Act.
In Bunbury correspondence dated 17 March 1908 residents urge the Chamber of Commerce and Traders Association to publicize their demands to the Minister and Commissioner of Burways. They condemn delays, rising fares, and poor train timetables hindering farmers and local industry. They call for a public meeting, clear requirements, and direct action to improve services.
The column records society movements including Mrs Stone’s departure for Mrs Yano’s Wednesday train, reception plans for Bishop Goldsmith in Gunbury with Mr and Mrs Goldsmith to be hosted by church councils, and musical entertainments. It also notes Monaco’s passenger Saint Donald Chigpos and travel wishes, Mister Meagher selling Carlaminds and planning a long tour, and C Freemel leaving for England aboard the Bremen.
An obscure report from Melbourne recounts Tord Babarta hailed as a hero in a Bay Chiste narrative. The piece credits his bold actions and strong leadership as a colonial figure in a tumultuous event.
The court heard charges in an agricultural bank fraud case. Hartung received five months imprisonment and a two year sentence on appeal. Stewart remains under bond until the next Sessions with approved sureties for future appearance.
Perth report: Montgomery Marshall a well known mining manager and hotel operator in Kalgoorlie died suddenly last night. He arrived in the state from New South Wales soon after the Coalgold discovery and had been prominent on the gold fields for years.
The stranded steamer Mildura was auctioned at Fremantle this morning and purchased by Captain Biddlee for £25. This well known vessel had been stranded recently and drew keen interest from bidders in attendance.
In the hours of representatives today the Prime Minister announced that the Earl of Dudley has been chosen to succeed Lord Northcote as Governor General of the Commonwealth.
A Sydney newspaper reports the Newcastle coal strike reaching the Special Court presided by Justice Heydom. The judge warned he may resign if parties fail to guarantee no repeat disruption. The Mines Federation struggles to enforce discipline and mine closures loom as hearings proceed.
A Wednesday night blaze near Dardanup and Ferguson caused extensive smoke and rapid spread through paddocks and farmsteads. Residents, led by Frank Vann and Ephraim Gurdine, fought the fire with perseverance, saving some properties while suffering losses at Clune and Maguire farms. sympathy poured in as damage remained relatively contained.
An early 20th century notice advertises a Bunbury shop offering newspapers, post cards, tobacco and cigarettes, a saloon, and delivery to daily customers. It cites Wallington and a Central News Agency branch with address in Perth as suppliers.
The tana monthly Chamber meeting at Conseil Chambers discussed a four two track rate inquiry, responses from the Department on sending staff to investigate, and possible timetable changes. Subcommittees were formed to draft a new timetable and consider inquiries on Collie coal and Elaing service, with progress expected next month.
A reader shares chronic kidney trouble with back pain and disturbed urine. After using Doan's Kidney Pills from Carrs Pharmacy relief followed, with improvements noted in sleep and daily comfort. The statement cites past five years of suffering and endorses the product’s price and availability through McCann Os on Marray Street.
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