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Newspaper
Geraldton Guardian
Location
Geraldton, Western Australia, Australia
Date
Sep 03, 1907
Page
6
Interstate and Local Melbourne report that Commonwealth authorities issued a writ claiming penalties against Inspector Mitchell who led the police force responsible for the agents of the New South Wales State Government removing wire-netting from bond.
A cable from Squires informs that Mr. John Wren has engaged to box Jack Sullivan the heavy middleweight shortly.
In Fremantle last night a public meeting passed a resolution in favour of secession. Perth, this day report.
The sixth annual Goldfields NRA prize meeting began yesterday. Farrington of Perth won the Coolgardie Match with 46, while G B Wilson of Boulder and P Starr finished second and third with 45. The King's Prize first stage dominated the afternoon as Turrell of Kalgoorlie posted the high score with 1, missing the possible at 600 yards.
In Perth Criminal Court yesterday Arthur George Whittaker was found not guilty of making a false declaration regarding timber for his firm at North Vancouver. Judge Burnside presided as the jury also heard Cecil R. Stephens, an English investor, sue A B W Bayne described as a Government crusher at Norseman for £1,800 entrusted for investment in 1896. The jury ruled for Stephens, granting £1,553 plus costs and interest.
The West Perth election yesterday produced results for Draper with 1433 votes and Simpson with 1064, giving Draper a majority of 369. The campaign centered on a land tax, with Draper opposing and Simpson supporting the tax.
Postmaster General warns bulk postage may be delayed if it disrupts regular mail or Saturday half holiday. Geraldton shop advertises white and cream tap, Tussore silk, pblousing, mustins, prints, crepons, coloured ribbons and Swiss muslin at Perth prices. Church notice: Mr Cole not associated with forthcoming Goddard lecture. no endorsement.
London reports the Florio Cup was won by Signor Minoia in the Brescia three hundred mile motor race witnessed by 100000 spectators. He averaged 634 miles per hour. A fatal crash occurred when Baron Martino was killed and others were injured, two of whom were dying. The Marquis of Pallaviones and a companion also perished after colliding with a train at a level crossing while en route to Brescia.
The Dowager-Empress convened a Conference of Notables to devise a ten year scheme to remove racial distinctions between Chinese and Manchus. Proposals include allowing upper class daughters to wed into the Imperial family and ending the practice of binding the feet.
The Right Rev Samuel Thornton former Ballarat bishop and now Manchester assistant bishop condemns the Anglican Church boycott of deceased wife's sister marriages. He argues that since ninety nine parts of the Empire recognise such marriages Great Britain should too.
The Daily Mail reports the War Office has built an air ship believed to be a major advance over French and German engines, signaling a significant step in aerial warfare development.
A 300 foot tower of the Sanctuary of the Crucifix at Boca collapsed yesterday after foundations were disturbed. A regiment had left the basilica minutes earlier. No fatalities but many escapes. The logs are valued at £100,000. The chapel with the supposed miraculous Madonna image remained intact.
The Ironmonger notes in its hardware trades journal that cycle manufacturers should ship to Australia with complete components rather than detached parts of machinery. The guidance targets efficiency and standardization in trade flows for Australian markets.
The Times suggests Sir John Forrest's idea for the Government to issue bank notes should be quietly dropped. The proposal has been met with misgivings from all well wishers of Australia, signaling broad caution about state money issuance.
The Times hails the Anglo Russian Agreement as a potential key to global peace. The Daily Chronicle notes that a Liberal Party section views the accord with some apprehension.
A second horse in Great Wyrly has been mutilated amid rising alarm in Staffordshire. A reward of twenty pounds is offered for information leading to the offender’s conviction.
Australian wheat at 378 to 378 6d. Copper spot ranges from £76 5s to £768 10s. Tin spot £165 15s to £166 5s. Lead at £19 7s 1d. Galvanised iron £16 7s 6d and £16 2s 6d. Fencing wire 7 5s. Antimony £8 10s.
A reader endorses Arthur Goddard's grievances while lampooning proposed fixes. The letter mocks drug pounders, equine medicos, and a dynamizard to fix a governor clock, references His Majesty's representatives, and ends with a wary, sardonic note on politics and public duty.
Mr. A. Goddard announces an address and entertainment at the Town Hall this evening with a chance to follow. Proceeds go to charitable purposes, offering a community evening with potential contributions and public goodwill.
Tenders for the Publican's Booth at Greenough Farmers Club and for a Refreshment Booth are invited by Secretary R J Knox-Peden. Tenders must be received by 4 p.m. on Monday September 8. The Publican's Booth price is set at £5.
Entertainer M. A. Goddard known as Joe will address the Town Hall this evening at 8. The talk covers experiences in West Australia over eight years. A dance follows with songs and juggling. Proceeds benefit charity. Admission 6d gallery, 2s back seats and reserved. box plan at Snell's.
A job notice seeks 2 or 3 shearers to start about October 1, 1907. Applicants should contact John H. Teakle at Inglewood, Iaseka Siding.
The undersigned states he has taken over Wee car operations and offers Carte Lorries Drays Spring Carts and general blacksmithing with prompt service and fair terms. A trial solicited.
Short classified item seeking a horse, cart, and harness suitable for a settler’s work. Replies should be sent to “Farmer” care “Gi.”
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