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Newspaper
Geraldton Guardian
Location
Geraldton, Western Australia, Australia
Date
Jul 21, 1910
Page
3
The Daily Times reports a strike by 11 000 workers across Canada and beyond, with 7 000 on the Canadian section, seeking standardised wages and working rules for Eastern American railways as the objective of the stoppage.
Sir George Reid warned at parliament that Britain and Australia face strained finances. He urged using funds for development projects like railways rather than bank deposits, arguing loan money would strengthen national security and progress.
Mr Grnbara White is retained with a £2000 fund for the forthcoming flying carnival to be held at Blackpool. The arrangement covers the aviator's appearance and related costs as the event prepares for the season.
London cables report The Times claims General Feenah mocks Canadian militia loyalty and plans a revelation to the world upon publication. The fragmentary item suggests upheaval or a coup within military ranks but lacks concrete details or dates.
In New York the aldermen refer to a notice on whether exhibition of Johnson Feltries pictures should be permitted. A committee is expected to report in September. Meanwhile pictures will likely be shown in New York despite local race tensions and police in Bombay ban a biography picture of a fight.
A London weekly journal notes a conference between the Lords and a governing body to craft a constitution that preserves core principles while seeking wide agreement without compromising fundamental tenets. The piece reflects on the potential scope and implications of such an accord.
The Government offers a 26 reward for the arrest of the person responsible for the death of Mrs Crippen whose mutilated remains were found under a stone floor. The police previously had no grounds to detain her husband, who is now suspected of murdering her.
Police Inspector Holmes returns to Geraldton after a north-west visit and plans a trip to the Eastern States. G. K. Watson, former Northern Farmers Co-Operative Union secretary, is gravely ill with spinal disease linked to epilepsy. Frank Tinds, brother of Reg Tindal, arrives from the Next and had spent years at home care, recently engaged in pealing operations by the Koombans.
In Malbourne on July 20 the inquest into the Richmond railway crash opened. Superintendent Hlaynvy testified the freight train may have been stationary at impact and that the first train moved about 80 feet before collision. Altowettys 311 claims for compensation discussed.
Reported death of a man named John Tanner aged 3 percent, a fisherman, under a steam roller. He allegedly allowed the roller to approach within six feet before being dragged beneath, despite regulations requiring greater distance. The incident occurred as he awaited a Rayman at the council grounds.
The no-confidence debate in Melbourne was moved by Labor Leader Mr. Prendergast. The motion failed by 35 votes to unspecified.
Melbourne July 2 Prime Minister Andrew Fisher stated that the Australian Navy will come under the control of the Australian Government. He urged the conversion of the navies of all British possessions to preserve world peace.
A New South Wales man sustained a fracture of the skull and other injuries in what officials described as a critical condition. A letter written by the injured man states it was his intention to take his own life.
A winding cage at the Metropolitan Colliery in Welensburg descended while carrying sixteen miners. After traveling about 1,000 feet a portion of the winding gear failed. The cage dropped about thirty feet, injuring three men. The incident follows a malfunctioning apparatus and rescue crews responded promptly.
A bizarre hockey game ended with the Suffragettes defeating the opposition two goals to none. Players wore outrageous costumes including an Old Maid, Dirty Sally, and Day and Night. The event featured many readable (and unreadable) names, with the photographer earning the night’s highest praise.
A small farewell social for Sybil Darling drew about forty attendees from the church. The event featured a song by Mise Hough, recitations by Miew Crothers, and speeches by Rev. Mr. Tiller and church officers. Autographs of the men Vers and Misses Darling were collected, with inscribed books given to teachers and tea served afterward. Alterations to the Christ Church choir were noted to improve dining space, and plans to recruit more basses and test new vocal arrangements were mentioned.
In Perth on July 20 a civic reception welcomed Sie Newton and Lady Moors after their return. Officials gathered to honor the guests with local speeches and community congratulations. The event highlighted ties between the city and notable visitors during a festive evening.
Perth July 2 tramway workers have halted services amid a dispute with the Perth Tramways Company. A London Board reply to a counter proposal prompted the stoppage, with overtime pay and union practices cited. Cars not running as the company plans to resume public business, risking disruption.
West Australia reports harsh weather forcing a Fremantle departure to return toward Fremantia after a voyage with a dangerous head sea. The vessel, 15 miles from Geraldton, faced a severe northerly gale before turning back.
The report covers Sandstone rail celebrations praising the old felis pioneer and the prospectors in the Lawlers district. It notes a rich pocket of alluvial ore spurring a move to larger ventures, with Northern Mures Ltd running a six-mile mill and yielding four pennyweights. H E Whitfield urges government support for small shows to aid development.
A Monmouthshire police sergeant asleep during a 19th century burglary investigation recalls a dream that reveals the missing silver and a clock, tea service, and other items valued at about £90. The thief is identified as Penfield, later linked to Newport, with the tale ending in a prison sentence. The piece also notes weather forecasts and a skating floor upgrade at Masomic Hall.
In England Tamzaroa may race with J J Galstaun involved. The Indian sport er was in the UK. Antonia's brother Owen, ten, was gelded last month and not trained for a year. In Germany clubs take 20 percent of total takings. betting is restricted. At Tully Stud a grey foal by Friary out of Mother Siegel was born. Mr Loughlin funded a starting board at a miners club. The Untest writer urges more local stock industry support in Linod and South Africa. Greatorest, a top sire, stems from Miss Battersick. Six races on a program saw six winners, all ridden by W Neil. Bob Sutherland’s will left £2,081 to his siblings.
Members of the Geraldton Rifle Club held a Saturday practice session with a focus on precision and control. The event drew several club members and highlighted ongoing training for upcoming competitions.
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