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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamilton Spectator
Location
Hamilton, Victoria, Australia
Date
Sep 21, 1912
Page
4
A report details a series of burglary incidents at Palmer and Son's office with incriminating finger prints. Constable Hartington links the case to a suspect named Lowin Hobineen, leading to further examinations and a trial for altered cheques. A pig weighing contest and other fair events are described alongside notices of auctions and local theater plans.
Loyalists stage a memorial event at Biron Hill with Dalgety and Co and Meer Gamprad and Sona conducting their yearly sale at the inauguration corporation yards on Wednesday October 3. Mrs Aghge Perkins, believed survivor of a past disaster, is noted among attendees amid wartime disturbance and governance debates. A legislative proposal for compulsory dining wheat and lamb is mentioned, while Reuters reports Berlin dispatch on British and French plans to counter German actions in the Dover Strait amid war tensions.
In Friday notes Italy's request and the Anglo-French positions shape Mediterranean policy. The article cites Herlin and Thalvase on securing the balance of power and maintaining alliance themes amid regional tensions.
Le Temps reports that M Sazonaref Russia’s foreign minister will discuss policy toward Turkey with King George at Balmoral Castle. The piece outlines Russia's aims in the Far East and India and suggests interviews could rewrite the 1907 Anglo-Russian convention.
In Constantinople on Friday Autopremion notes foreign agitation behind the unrest. Over the past days of fighting in the TuI district Turkish forces report 25 soldiers killed and 64 wounded, while 11 Maliseor tribesmen are dead and 97 either wounded or captured.
London Friday inquest into the Ditton Junction railway disaster hears the Landon and Western Railway Company official blame excessive speed. The engine driver failed to notice the wagons and was diverted from fast to slow time, examining how the collision occurred.
Mademoiselle Wildemaon, assistant at the laboratory, has fallen a victim to X rays. Her arms are amputated and it is feared she is dying. She received the Government's medals of honour.
A Berlin worker Heinrich Tolle and four colleagues under observation, attacked himself causing a severe hand injury by biting open an artery and tearing flesh. He was rushed to hospital in desperate condition.
Wheat prices remained comparatively unchanged as markets closed near steady levels. Butter showed a slight uptick with minor gains noted after initial hesitation, while colonial markets remained largely stable.
Letters from Canadian cadita complain of inhospitable treatment in Australia. The jada declare themselves disgusted and anxious to return home.
The Lister and local leaders pledge to stand together to defend equal citizenship in the United Kingdom and to defeat the present conspiracy while refusing to recognise the authority of the Irish Parliament. They express confidence that God will defend this right.
Fragmented OCR notes describe a Thursday event in London with rioters on Wednesday. Hooligans damaged property including a stone frame, storefronts and an Italian ice cream shop. The scene involved clashes and violent incidents until police intervened, with several injuries reported.
Members of a unionist group paraded in khaki near Bennet Lisburn, as Sir Edward Carson addressed a large open-air audience. The Daily News mocks the demonstration, contrasting it with Lord Dunraven’s rhetoric and the covenant’s perceived aims in Ireland.
London reports a British dirigible Gams dropping near Cambridge with a detailed view of Christ College quadrangle. The event marks the rising presence of Hansa airships. In Copenhagen officials opened a new Hansa base and Hangar, while the Hansa fleet completed a 374 mile flight in twelve hours before returning to Hamburg.
London dispatch reports the Italian peace delegates sent a counter proposal seen as a sale of rights over the African provinces by Turkey. Turkish delegates are said to have been instructed to refuse monetary compensation for rights. If Italy has no better proposals, Turkey would prefer to open negotiations.
The Globe endorses a shift toward broader representation on the Imperial defence committees. The proposal, discussed by Landon and Thauresdisy, suggests including the Minister of Internal Affairs and reflects cautious support from the Clans of Dope and New Zealand on potential solutions to a direct problem.
Belgrade dispatch reports a rumored Berian troop mobilization amid rising tensions with Turkey. Officials warn of imminent conflict and advise local commerce to pause operations as fear mounts.
Abridged report blames the premature finish of maneuvers on refined merial scouting and the efficiency of wirelem autopianen, which nullified the tactics movement during the exercise.
Mules refused to leave a railway track and derailed a train on the Mesitan Central railway near Mexico City. Eleven soldiers were killed and 47 injured in the crash.
Fragmentary OCR reports a London tube incident say 41 dead and millions involved, mentioning fatalities avoided. Details are unclear due to damaged text but implies a major threat and large movement without fatalities.
A goods train crashed into a passenger train at Marbehan on Thursday. The guard or driver and fireman were killed. the exact casualties unclear. Rescue workers and officials began investigations into the collision and causes.
A London labor action disrupts a note printing branch as 120 workers protest petty office levies. No clear names or dates can be confirmed from the damaged text.
London reports Captain JG Lavernet of the Australian artillery qualified for admission to the naval college. The note reflects a historic military education milestone with emphasis on Commonwealth officers and training standards.
A Faro House dispute in Sher-Wondetmnet led to two arrests and fines. James and others faced penalties with one man fined £100 while the rest were bound over to await further action.
Wire report from Melbourne describes House proceedings on the Maternal Health Bill with second reading, committee stage, and opposition critiques on postal voting abolition. Fragments note Prime Ministerial and speaker actions as debate continues in the House of Representatives.
The High Court of De Trion on Friday granted an appeal in a case under the Australian Industries Preservation Act. The judgment held the Crown failed to prove any intention by the appellants to taint the public, and no actual agreement to publish. Costs of appeal were awarded.
Australian ministers, including Fisher and Hughes, comment on the High Court ruling in the vend case. Observers see the decision as a catalyst for further constitutional reform and potential referenda, with ministers campaigning for clearer legal frameworks.
A clever fraud was tried at a focal bank during the week. A man claimed a balance of £16 by 24 and reduced it to £6. He then presented a cheque for £8. The cheque passed as OK and was returned to him for teller processing. He added marginal figures and bolted before action could be taken.
A heist at William Pewtt's boot factory in Collitewced, Melbourne, yielded about £1000 worth of gloves and leather goods. Thieves entered by breaking a window and used a cart to transport the loot. A reward is offered for the arrest and conviction of the culprits.
Melbourne dispatch reports a 27 year old man believed to be Albert son, who placed his body on the railway at Cheltenham and allowed a train to pass over him, resulting in death by his own action. The incident occurred at night.
War desk wire reports a lawsuit filed by Sinclair Atkine of Korumburra seeking 260 from Data Wren. The dispute centers on a pony performance claimed at Wren’s racecourses where the animal was billed as Lady like but allegedly featured the well known performer Trustore.
Wire from our correspondent reports the Colonial Mutual Life society directory says they have a complete answer to charges in Parliament and are in committee with the Attorney General.
A Monday evening gathering at the temperance hall elected a new management committee for a temporary reservation hall. Of the original five members from thirty years ago only Mr Taylor remained. Several past leaders were mentioned as deceased or departed, with local figures in attendance.
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