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Newspaper
Hamilton Spectator
Location
Hamilton, Victoria, Australia
Date
May 05, 1913
Page
4
Referendums praise trading with A Miller and Co as a major local benefit. The store promises a wide stock of large men’s ready-to-wear suits and shirts, with emphasis on value, prompt service, and reliable execution of orders.
The document details a long dispute over land grants, a government department’s omissions, settlers entering land, and a court episode involving a dog. It notes strata of policy confusion, financial valuations, and potential inequities among Strathkellar partners, with calls to resolve outstanding residency and grant issues.
Mr Joseph Cook RH Vieur Tho will address the town hall on Wednesday evening. Renowned as an eloquent speaker and debater, he is expected to draw a crowded audience and the attendance of ladies is particularly requested. An alteration to freight departure times for Ararat goods is noted, with departures shifted to 4.15 on Monday Wednesday Thursday and Saturday, and at 4 on Tuesday and Friday.
The Pamillon Spectator reports a dispute over alleged spotted titling and the long standing Crown grant conditions under the Closer Settlement Act. It notes Section 64 of the Act requiring land transferees to reside on the estate, a provision seen as binding in perpetuity and rendering many transfers valueless for security or future dealings.
An old incident at Tomora is recalled when a blow knocked a pipe from a man’s mouth and shattered its vulcanite piece. He later remembered a menacing wound behind his teeth and kept the fragment undisturbed for years. Other notes report staff transfers to Melbourne, a hospital donation of 2000 pounds, a Benalla man run over by wheels and later bitten by a spider, and a cold remedy recommendation.
In London on Friday, Eiven women and Clayton a cup culbing analyst were charged at the Police court with conspiring with Mia Pankhurst and others to damage property. A remarkable letter proposed experiments to destroy letters and hinted at burning down coded yards and a cotton mill. The accused were remanded to Me lay.
London reports show suffragettes striking at headquarters burning the Ashley Public School wing causing £500 damage. Police traced a plan to burn government aviation depot. Mr Clayton, linked to the plot, is jailed handwriting seized. Lansbury bound over to keep peace for twelve months amid arrests and appeals. A New York parade included many New Zealand women.
Mrs Panwhoret was moved out of the nursing home at Woking in a recent relocation.
Dr Sun Yat Sen telegraphs to Europe urging funds be withheld from the Peking Government over the murder of the Minister for Education. He says withholding funds would force a compromise, while funding supports the government’s wartime effort against the people.
Report states President Yuan Ebib Kai orders troop redeployments aimed at checking the south. General Chuangeh has been offered command of twelve thousand men preparing to advance toward Shanghai, signaling a significant shift in military posture.
London reports that the Berl of Plymouth has purchased the Crystal Palace and plans to transfer Skythe at the same price. The deal signals a major property move with aims to keep the valuation unchanged.
London notices confirm the Prince of Wales household reports the Princess of Wales ill with a cold and will stay at Oxford for a second year. The brief item notes cautious health and absence from public duties.
Reports from Vienna and Sacramento describe parallel diplomatic maneuvers as Austria considers action on Ghuteri Italy, while California faces anti alien measures and debates over Japanese immigration. Senator Bryan returns to press for centrist policy amid referenda and mixed signals from Washington.
In Washington on Sunday the House rejected an amendment to the tariff bill and passed the underworld provision by 190 to 74. The wool schedule was kept, with no change to the five percent concession. Democrats oppose the treaty provisons and plan to seek an abolition amendment. In Mexico City rebels under General Zapata dynamited a train in Morelos, killing 120 and wiping out a garrison. The rebels burned most of the town and killed the guards.
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