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Newspaper
Goulburn Herald
Location
Goulburn, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Dec 06, 1905
Page
2
Church of England High School for Girls Cne by the DEACON RSE FOP THE CUEICH and under te Lirecten of THE RIGHCT RAW TILE WORD BISHOP OP GONTLIITHN ANS TRB COUNCIL OF THE DTOUKSR Pravpeetuees and farther portiontere to te obtained from the Hon Ser, the Her. J. W Ward, Binhepthorpe, Goulburn, woe.
The discussion questions the Howes of Representativee reduction and criticizes parliamentary control over NSW expenditures. It notes delays in Appropriation Bills, reliance on Treasurer's Advance, and concerns about Loyal Commissions. The piece casts doubt on funding for a Sydney governor’s residence and highlights perceived over- or under-spending by NSW taxpayers.
A garbled report discusses a government relocation plan affecting the move of a capital or administrative center, noting the cost, accommodation issues, and historical context. It mentions Sydney and a governor, with references to a policy shift and anticipated transfers between cities, and mentions private security and property implications.
A garbled review of a state trip to Queensland questions public interest and expense. It debates who should bear costs for a governor and staff journey, whether private pleasure influenced state funds, and if travel should be paid from the Treasury advances.
Obituary notices report the death of Mrs Hesviewirre Hebblewhite wife of Mr To Hebblewhite at Victorie residence after illness. She was born near Lincoln England and moved to the state with her husband, lived in Sydowy then Goulburn. She leaves three sons and three daughters. The service occurred at the Methodiste cemetery with a short service by Reverend Howpre. Also notes deceased Mira Cuthridge, aged elderly from Melbourne, and Mrs Beoth of Beoth family from Southland who died recently with interments at nearby cemetery.
Coanita Poutowia officiated the London College of Music practical examinations held in Goulburn on Monday with examiners and several named participants. Notable figures included Grae Ricketts, Ethel Carpenter, Virtue J. Mages, Arthur W. Carpenter, Mary C. Watson, and John Thornton A.TLC.0.
New business premises erected by Menara Hornby and Bowe at the corner of Hay and Sulver attorts, praised as best-appointed in the Commonwealth. Showrooms display their Oil-engines for driving sheep, shearing, pumping, and culling. Harvesting machinery like Reapers and Hinders, Mowers, and Piongha are up to date, with simple construction and low cost aimed at wide use.
A Small Debts Court session heard Verone the PM and others including Mevere Belcher Hianeahle Lin Heandfork Arthur Norton of Nyngan. Defendants faced claims from Ventiet foramucat with readings on exemptions and taxation. The court entered a verdict for the defendant after the plaintiff failed to join and delays hindered proceedings.
In the Assembly on Monday debate raged as the North Coast Railway bill faced strong opposition. A government plan to fund the line via public works was challenged by critics who warned of costs and delays. The Public Works Committee recommendation was disputed, and the bill survived only after tense exchanges and procedural moves. The session also saw discussions on the Treasury Indemnity, Deficiency, and Appropriation Bills, with adjournment announced for Tuesday.
The House of Representatives met yesterday with the Prime Minister signaling an adjournment until 10 o'clock the next morning. Debate on the Trade Mark Oil bill continued with amendments but was remitted for reconsideration of certain provisions. Members adjourned proceedings for the day.
Torrential rain caused by a severe storm hit Thuralag Jyet, Comiminnien Lion Taine Yarramnsong and Wyong, cutting roads and washing away culverts. Over 11 inches fell in hours, crops and stock were destroyed, and farmers faced heavy losses with farms reporting tens of thousands in damage and livestock losses.
Crowded crowds rode motor omnibuses on a Monday Sydney route from Pole Point to Oxford via William Street and Darling Harbour. Passengers praised comfort and ease but complained of tight aisle space causing kneestruggles near the door. Some remarks teased heavily loaded passengers, while the narrow gaps between seats were seen as a disadvantage.
An unreadable fragment hints at illness and concern among peers. The garbled text references health and a person named Wolfe in a vague, non-specific context without clear events or outcomes.
The Daily Telegraph reports heated discussion on Brook’s Melbourne ride and a proposed Sydney challenge match. Prominent riders including Leeming, McParland, Pye, Parley, and Lawton are cited. a large stake money bid from Goulburn is mentioned to back Brook. The piece highlights the rivalries between Victorian and New South Wales racing and hints at a potential Jonimburn track showdown.
A passenger train near Newscartle en route to Thornton suffered a boiler leak and escape of steam after an engine attached to the car failed. Driver James Pond and fireman were severely burned but the engine resumed and reached Thornton for treatment. One passenger died in hospital hours later as authorities inspected locomotive No MOA.
A thundery storm struck Yass River area Saturday afternoon. Heavy rain damaged crops while lightning hit a hut, splintering posts. An old pensioner, sitting in the hut, was struck and left unconscious, covered in oil or mud, with responders and local police notified.
In a Monday Assembly session Minister Ashton spoke against a motion to appoint temporary commissioners for the Lands Department. He proposed no change to the leave text and signaled plans to abandon the policy, causing debate over the department’s future control and powers as Parliament faced a shortened session.
Weather summary reports unusually variable November with heavy rain totals and sharp temperature swings. It notes rainfall, ground conditions, and wind patterns impacting farming. Also records the marriage of Keely Mag and J Cameron at St Nicholas Church North Goulburn with guests present and reception plans in Bendigo.
In the Egnity Court Sydney Justice Situpson heard a motion by Pigott and Stinson for continuance of an injunction in the case of Wood and Co against Charles Philip Hosts. The plaintiff claimed loaned money to Hogan to buy cattle and execute a mortgage on stock. Hogan died in September leaving a will appointing Hosts as executor. plaintiff obtained an interim injunction. The court ordered Hosts to deliver to the plaintiff within seven days 48 remaining cattle and to pay the mortgage amount.
A strong southwest wind fanned a large bush fire, burning through 1000 acres of wheat at Milby station and destroying at least 80 acres. The blaze also damaged Misa Mc Gregor’s selection and Merrigal area, spreading toward Murrumbogie and nearby lines, with up to 100,000 acres affected in the district and 10,000 acres at Melrose Plains burnt.
The report outlines a municipal resumption policy and details an oral practical examination held on Tuesday 8th December supervised by J Thornton and N T Collins. Participants include Eileen Gueot Kadyth Gray Minn Campbell Mabel Greedy Ivy Dowling Vern Denney Miss Cameron and others in piano and various classes. The plan covers Campbell Street extending to Oxford Street with new traffic access via Bourke Street and Oxford Street, linking to Eastern suburbs.
In Sydney Central Criminal Court before Justice Pring, John Toons Lane pleaded guilty to robbing the Commercial Banking Co of Sydney Ltd at Gonming, amounting to £1081. The accused, influenced by gambling debt, showed guilt and faced nine months hard labour at Goulburn Gaol with guidance to reform. The Rev J Golecl testified to character, noting the accused’s poor upbringing and the impact on his family. The judge rejected light penalties and emphasized punishment and reform.
The Earl of Jersey was greeted by Freemasons at Sydney Town Hall with an illuminated gift on vellum and a Master’s jewel as about 600 members attended. An apology from the Bishop of Goulburn was received while the Grand Master spoke on Freemasonry’s influence and unity among churchmen, praising its expanding reach under the current Grand Master.
Jury convicts Moves Cohen and Solomon Cohen, finds Becky Cohen not guilty, Hecky Cohen released. Judge sentences elder Cohen to four years and younger to nine months. Officer reports indicate strong jury recommendation and influence of a wicked father guiding the son.
Report from New Zealand and New South Wales alliances notes secretaries and leaders sending prayers as voters prepare to decide the result. The text reflects broad interest and uncertainty over June outcomes.
A change of murder charges was brought against Dr Fisterie Willie. Marshall Aodeen Marshall Onshoring Bronce Beppe were remanded to await hearings in court with bail set at £100 and one surety of similar amount for each case.
Mr G B Huiliby spoke on physical culture and the rise of women in fitness. He argued swimming trains more muscles, supports a robust heart, and should be central in education. He noted European teachers and schools emphasize swimming year round to build a healthier population.
Reports from the Goulburn race meeting describe multiple events including a maiden plate won by Br Patrick with Billy Chisholn on board, a welter take won by Tyin For, and a bullock race where Darling led before Betty faltered. Observers note unusual delays and a dropped paper influencing the outcome, with several names and horses mentioned in sequence.
The article reviews treatments for a feared bite and venom exposure, noting limited remedies. It discusses ligatures, wound care, and keeping the patient quiet, plus cautions on ineffective tonics and the lack of a universal antidote. It cites permanganate injections and calls for medical advice, with historical notes on recommendations and expert opinions.
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