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Newspaper
Hamilton Spectator
Location
Hamilton, Victoria, Australia
Date
Aug 26, 1911
Page
5
Fragmentary text lists names such as TANDOTTES White and Silver Minorcau with unclear events and scores. mentions Peking and Duels as possible events or subjects. several stray terms like Birds, medal, Cork, Greta, frets appear without coherent context.
For Sale. QTRAWBERRY CLOVER HOOTS PLEARMONTH ACO FOR SALE HAFF-CUTTING and Produce Business. For further particulars apply MALCOLM BROS Penshurst To Lease BU TOKE House Over rooms and outbuildings 8S acres South Hamilton ten minutes Post office Fight cultivation Cheap Apply T H LAIDLAW & WU
Tasmania touted as the garden state with land by the acre for sale. The notice promises no compulsory purchases, good roads, and a pleasant climate. Information provided by Alex Hill, Inter-State Land Agent, 127 Queen Street, Melbourne.
A large NSW property offers 3000 acres of rich wheat and sheep land with 4 inches rainfall, improved homestead, outbuildings, water, and proximity to rail and market towns. Included are dead cattle, 15 horses, farm implements, crops, household furniture, and effects. Price £2 13s 6d per acre. buyers invited by FCO Paddy Terpe? Ltd, Melbourne.
A farm property comprising 431 acres near Peashuret is offered by tender. Trustees of the Inte Honourable of tan above invite bids for a subdivision rate 3 4 2 percent. Tender documents can be obtained from the Union Trustee NY Aut Limited, John Mac Micban, 429 Collina Street, Melbourne.
Fragmentary notice notes disruption in firewood supply and calls for urgent action by local entities to secure wood allocations amid shortages. No clear names or dates available.
The Liverpool strike situation escalated as marchers clashed with tramway authorities. Police and troops restored order after a tram car was attacked and windows broken. A motor factory burned near Lincoln as mobs jeered workers and a fireman. A constable was fatally injured during water rescues.
Fresh anti Jewish rioting erupted in London on Friday as mobs attacked shops and stoned police. Reinforcements from the Gisamvergean constabulary and a detachment of the Worcesters regiment arrived by train to restore order after bayonet charges. Several people were injured and windows smashed as disturbances spread through Hareced and other towns amid railway strike tensions and rising prices.
A jeweller named Barnett in Monmouthshire faced a mob attack at his shop as riots erupted near the police station. Witnesses described threats to shoot and a large crowd throwing bricks and bottles during the Sunday riot, amid the death of Constable Clay in Lincoln fire.
Workers in all branches of trade in Liverpool express satisfaction at the termination of the dispute. Mr Askwith of the Board of Trade hopes the settlement will end strikes citywide. Mr Boots, chairman of the tramway owners committee, says the settlement does not imply full submission and notes ongoing tensions.
The railway companies report revenue of 2p6,000 with increased operating costs restricted services and damaged property leading to an estimated total loss of about 2900 op.
The Labour Leader condemns a hostile act described as a victory for a party. The piece laments rising turmoil, noting key figures including prominent stalwarts in a tense political climate.
Report of tensions between shipowners and dockers as talks continue over wages and working conditions. The shipowners’ committee warns that any prolonged disruption could push for peace price settlements and prompt renewed pressure at the earliest opportunity.
Berlin on Thursday saw sympathy for strikers as Bremen dockers refused to unload British vessels loaded by English strike breakers.
London reports tramway authorities in Liverpool will reinstate workers as services resume. The Liverpool tram strike is settled with authorities agreeing to restore employees when needed.
A plan to amalgamate trade unions is outlined in London. Details indicate a programme aiming to unite affected unions into a larger federation with an estimated quarter of a million members. The proposal envisions pooling funds and resources to strengthen the union movement.
A sharp advance in war risk insurance prices was seen in London yesterday. Brokers across the market ordered quotations to cover the risk of potential hostilities between European nations. Quoted advance ranged from 8 to 11 percent for policies covering the coming months.
A church disaster at Posen during a Friday service saw the choir loft collapse. One person suffocated, two others were injured, and several parishioners were seriously hurt.
Gravesend customs authorities seize a steamer described as mysterious. The vessel was loaded near munitions provisions and, despite not revealing its destination, is surmised to have been intended for river service in a North American republic.
A Paris to Antwerp diamond trader was robbed of a large quantity of diamonds, while in London a diamond merchant near Dal atom street in the suburb of Lorton lost £9000 worth of jewels. The robbers fled in a taxi.
Wheat markets show quiet trading with favourable prices from Canada and lower American quotations. Butter market remains firm despite drought relief not altering prices. Australian butter quoted around 122 to 124 cents, Cholcest around 126, occasional 126. Botondaries quoted 112 to LB in moderate range.
Mr Coctian Acentrenerml for New South Wales dispatches twelve Dreadnought farm boys with Mr Wynne's cadets. The titromthenes sail has been postponed to September 2.
An aviator in an emergency maneuvers to prevent a petrol tank rupture after a fuel tank broke loose. He keeps control with a left hand and glides twenty miles before landing safely, aided by a spectator’s quick actions.
The youngest son of Sir George Reid is ill with enteric fever in Scotland. He is now progressing favourably toward recovery. Sir George Reid is currently unable to visit visitors and conducts official business from his private residence.
The court rules a tenant cannot vote unless directly paying the poor rate, overturning a forty year practice. It disfranchises many industrial constituents and reaffirms the voting restriction for tenant residents.
In London on Thursday the English team faced Yorkshire at Canterbury. Woolley of Kent bowled four for 11, while Warner, appointed captain for Australia tour, leads the field. The report mixes several names and notes a field railway unrelated fragment.
A Nevada mining accident at The Girowx consolidated mines near Ely occurred yesterday. An explosion caused a surface fire and trapped workers, with several injured and others evacuated. Local authorities and safety crews investigated the incident and assessed damage and response efforts.
An information sworn in Rome accuses principal advocates of the Viterbo Camereita of auborna finn of inducing perjury by threatening to abandon their counsel unless a substitute is provided. The prisoners insist they will not accept new lawyers.
A native man from Ladysmith sentenced to twenty years of servitude with twenty lashings for the Fererville trade. The court verdict labels the act as an outrage by the accused and outlines the harsh corporal punishment to be carried out.
The Federation of Shop Employees threatens a strike over demands for an eight hour day. Workers, numbering in the thousands, are mobilized as bargaining talks break down. The union cites the Harriman crown of railway lines in facing the company's position.
Canadian elections and farming notes mark a tense week with ex minister Clifford Fitton calling for dairy and fat cattle support. Missing people in London are declared safe by the Warwickshire steamer flare while Melbourne markets show wheat oats and potatoes pricing, with proprietary company shareholders hearing about resumed dividends and market activity.
The Leitch Picture enterprise presented a varied bill headlined by The Lonedale Operator. Set on a lower American railway line, the tale follows an attempt to steal money with a telegraphing heroine and a mock revolver. Other offerings included Mammy's Ghost, fountains of the Eternal City, and comic spoofs including Torntolin. An accompanying interlude featured Mr. J Powell and a humorous sketch about a will, ending with light audience laughter.
Partial returns show Meswrs Cannon and Carter contending for Fast King representation in Porte Shire. Dr George Ommen and others are noted among the recorded entries as Tahara booth updates arrive up to evening.
Henry G. Leahy letters address a misperception about Elliott and Hamilton College football figures. The writer defends Elliott as a capable, modest man and clarifies remarks attributed to him, praising leadership by life captain and surgeon Anderman amid campus sports chatter.
A Newcastle NSW man credits Bile Beans with curing long standing indigestion and sleepless nights. He describes terrible heat and back pains, loss of appetite, and fatigue until starting Bile Beans, after which he slept well and regained appetite. He keeps them on hand for minor illness and warns sores that refuse to heal need stimulating treatment.
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