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This newspaper page contains 44 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamilton Spectator
Location
Hamilton, Victoria, Australia
Date
Oct 17, 1911
Page
6
In the Turkish parliament the Grand Vizier delivered a throne speech while the chamber listened in silence. Ahmed Huse Bey was re elected president with four votes for the opposition. The Unionists demanded Kiamil Pasha as Grand Vizier and the coalition pressed for one overseer. debate was adjourned.
Rome reports the launch of Italy’s third Dreadnought, the Leonardo da Vinci, at La Spezia. The ceremony marks a milestone in the nation’s naval building program as the ship enters service preparations.
Samos is treated as neutral. Italy informs the Powers that the island of Bamon is regarded as neutral territory by Rome. The notice, aimed at safeguarding the island from military or political contention, signals a shift in regional posture and how neutral zones are to be respected.
A Turkish transport ship named Kain Kaweri Port Sali landed in canal area and fled toward Palestine. Reported by Egyptian authorities the Kalgeri was converted into a hospital ship and proceeds to the region.
Forts at St Petersburg state war materials bound for central ports may be stopped if cargoes are consigned to war or military authorities, while neutral craft slips bound for central ports face restrictions.
In Tripoli on Sunday Italians abandon Baragades amid claims of a large opposing force. A German newspaper attacks Austria and Germany for perceived hostility. Rome reports Italy already spends about £1,000,000 daily in the Turco Italian conflict.
Italian transports return to the port with twenty ships carrying about fifteen thousand troops. The arrival is reported as a significant military transportation movement.
Reported near Tripoli an Italian force halted a Sarevag caravan laden with provisions for the Turks. Two hundred Turks wounded in engagements. A Russian fleet moves under sealed orders as St Petersburg notes a separate development.
Reports describe major tremors in central Italy with many fatalities and serious injuries. The shocks struck near Clare and Areale at the foot of Mount Etna, collapsing farms and villages and causing doors to fly open.
A fragment notes a suggested Wague appeal with Forte favorable signals. It mentions the Turtiah fleet departing for Pitbe Fort and a proposed mediation leading to arbitration by the Hague tribunal.
Democrats reoged gai.
A Central News Berlin report confirms mutiny within Chinese forces, detailing two battalions stationed at Trinetar in Shantung. The movement appears linked to Sun Yat Sen era reforms, with Chaotung/Chantung tensions noted as active.
A garbled excerpt suggests a London financial scene involving a large loan and possible currency reform plans. The fragment hints at bankers and interbank issues with a 10 000 000 pound loan, but text is incomplete and unclear.
A financial panic erupted in Peking on Saturday with turmoil in government banks and related sectors. The disturbance was brief, with markets stabilizing afterward.
Reports indicate isolation of Wapkow and Hantow. fragments mention reves home, hormones, and trains experiencing disruption with plopped running noted.
Fragmentary report mentions Kaiser inviting the Italian consul and a political conference. The dialogue references German foreign minister and an interview with Herryoo Kidvre in Wachter, with several garbled names.
A Sunday incident near Be lair disrupted telephone service as damage to lines and equipment was reported. Authorities deem the outage likely the result of sabotage and link it to tensions in the area.
Report from Warrnambool notes a welcome banquet for a state minister and visitors, with addressed speeches praising Australia’s achievements. The gathering included Indigenous guests and remarks on parliamentary concerns, Labour party trends, and future visits to discuss national progress and defense.
The Times correspondent reports Yuan Shikai announcing a response to a crisis in Wuchang. He speaks with courtly terms and refuses to demand reparations while asserting the northern army will remain loyal as he faces the empire’s gravest emergency.
Disjointed OCR notes report troops moving to the front with trains leaving stations and a planned next wave. The fragment mentions coordination at a border location and a stated goal of concentrating forces, indicating ongoing military mobilization amid a rebellion.
Dispatches report consuls at Hantow safeguarding European women and children while military forces from Honan march northward in a revolutionary mood. The text notes traffic of Europeans to Shanghai and Peking as tensions rise.
Telegraphic news from Changsha and Peking describes rebel activity at Hanyang with double shifts and large daily output. Loyalists in London and others refuse to interfere with sentences amid tension. In Wales, the Cambrian collieries at Clydach Vale halt mining due to widespread suspension and protests over conditions.
London's Albert Hall hosts a farewell concert for the singer Madame Patti with notable attendees including Mr Brantley and Miss Crossley among the audience. The event marks her final bid farewell to public performance.
A five story warehouse at 204 20 Clarence Street Sydney was destroyed by a large fire. Firemen battled for hours before extinguishing the flames. Estimated damage stands at £30,000. Two rear warehouses housing druggists and soft goods firms were saved only by quick action. Cause unknown.
The schooner Norte found the wrecked Yongala embedded in sand off the Yueenaland coast in a direct line from the shore. It lies under twenty fathoms of water and has washed ashore recently near Sydney.
Fragmentary note indicates Dr Mordewn’s wealth may feature in a Saturday game. Telegram reports a match for the club this week, with possible lineup changes if appendicitis pain worsens. Hordern is mentioned as paying for travel or expenses and may be unable to play.
London Sunday. Mr Fenwick Liberal MP for Wanebeck speaks on miners' conditions in Northumberland as the Miners' Association rallies for a sizable £100,000 fund. Activists press for action amid labor unrest and political debate.
At a centre of the National Public Health authorities Tyne area, authorities declare that about 600,000 cattle in Ireland are suffering from tuberculosis and linked ailments, as reported in the insecure transcription.
Amonst the program at Went's Pictures a study traces chicken embryology from hatching to day twenty, while the reel The trapper's height ter features bold chase and Indian landscapes. Magicians perform levitation and the umbrella trick, with scenic views of the old and present spas. Pathe's Animated Cosette covers Hortense’s animechrome in Kent and French naval displays.
The health of the British Navy in the next year shows clear improvement with a notable decrease in tuberculosis cases among sailors.
London Monday Mr John Dillon Nationalist MP for East Mayo spoke to a Poortown meeting Saturday night arguing that the strongest proof of home rule's approach is the establishment of a provisional government in Ulster.
Lostdon Midland Company fulfilled the terms of settlement after a vote in Sheffield, but railway workers threaten to strike, asserting penalties were imposed on leaders of the recent stoppage.
Melbourne racing notes list final acceptances for Caulfield Cup ahead of Saturday including entrants Hartlell Antoteertina Flava tady Medalliet Prince Lack Hrntein Jolhy Pisegat Twa Telew Flavian Varrator Woperin Indiscreet Radiator and other horses in the field. Breeding and training details are touched on with jockeys and trainers unnamed in most lines.
The report lists numerous handicaps and horses in a Melbourne racing context, noting the V.ALT.C meeting and entries from Melrose and Caulfield. It cites an elbow fracture to Horiaom from a steeple chase and mentions the Kerott Racing Club spring meeting on November 21 with events and stakes, plus club notices and nomination deadlines.
Wire report from Melbourne describes a boxing match where Kid M Coy defeats Armstrong after twenty rounds. Crowd watched as M Coy showed marked improvement and fought with steady offense and defense throughout the lengthy contest.
The Crowhyterian Tenore Club opens tomorrow with a large attendance expected. Rev. J. Matthews and Rev. A. M Laree will attend the opening and a wrap dash tournament is scheduled at noon with formal opening at 3 PM. Several players and pairs are listed for handicaps and matches.
The report fragment mentions Macarthur related activity on a Monday with references to individuals A. F MMite and G. FF. Voters and card details. Details are fragmented, making outcomes and specifics hard to confirm.
A metal crowd witnessed James Braid set a remarkable record at Meoswell where Harry Vardon finished with a score of 77.
The 16 Friendly Societies Rifle Competition is delayed a week due to other duties. The shooting order remains as drawn. Handtraps will be sealed and the rifle sights fixed. shooters may practice with them on the 26th evenings.
The Cum. Hamilton Gun Club sets up its local trophy shoot under energized conditions. Details about dates, entrants, and formats remain unclear in the fragmented clipping.
A meeting of War of erecting the building at Wanton and thinning plantation was held in the town hall. J Morison chaired with H Williame in charge of carpentry. twelve carpenters and plumbers ready to assist. Volunteers will support logistics and food as parts of the project proceed.
At the Jeet ordinary meeting of the hospital committee a letter from the Royal Victoria Trained Nurses Association urged that trainee registration be recognized and that existing rules be followed. After debate a special meeting was proposed, but the president favored handling the issue at the next general meeting to avoid delaying other business.
Melbourne Wool Sales reports Dalgety and Co presenting a 442 item catalogue with 4143 lots offered and many buyers attending. Demand remained strong for fine wools though mixed crossbreds and local craines showed modest price weakness in the week's sale.
The Shire of Mount Rous under the Public Health Act declares the Spring Creek water from Penshurst Spring to the shire boundary unfit for domestic or human consumption. The creek is closed and penalties apply for use or causing others to use the water, with fines up to five pounds per day.
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