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Newspaper
Menzies Miner
Location
Menzies, Western Australia, Australia
Date
May 26, 1900
Page
4
CAI Telegram reports the Commonwealth Bill cleared its second reading in parliament. It outlines the measure's approval process and signals progress toward potential enactment. Government officials celebrated the milestone as a step toward reform.
Mr Chamberlain moved the second reading of the Commonwealth Bill and acknowledged the conciliatory and liberal sentiments in support of amendments he had proposed by Australia. He announced that the Government was now in absolute agreement with the Australian delegates.
On the second reading of the Commonwealth Bill in Loxnow on May 23 the House was crowded with many figures including the King of Sweden and Australian delegates Sir dalion Salomona Sir William Manning and Mr C Roberts C M G. Chamberlain praised the four delegates for accepting the bill without alteration and noted Queensland and Western Anatolia favored the original amendment though the Government did not take sides. The agreement left Australia to pursue its own course but secured imperial government aims and common advantage with broad support in Parliament.
A Cablegram notes approval from Avery Friend of the Empire and Mr Henniker Heaton for Mr Chamberlain, praising tact during negotiations. Walt R Hasley doubts reverence for the hybrid institution. The bill moves to committee on June 18 after passage without division.
London papers link the satisfactory agreement between Chamberlain and Federal delegates with Mafeking relief, calling it a dual moment of rejoicing. The Times notes the concessions quieted Campbell-Bannerman, while the Daily News praises the delegation’s hard fight and victory.
The Cambridge Liberals held a meeting in which John Morley urged settlers to remain engaged, Barton argued the difference stemmed from distinct standpoints, Dickson supported the Empire’s union, and the discussion focused on possible central adjustment to the Bill.
Meinorane May 22. Mr Lean said prepared for initiation guided by a confidential cable from Mr Deakin. He found the measure satisfactory and believed an agreement had been reached. He expected a smooth passage through the House of Commons.
May 29 report from Alex Laine notes Dr Cockburn advising the Commonwealth Bill passed the second reading. Mr Holder expects swift enactment with minimal amendments. He states the agreement remains to be accepted without material change unless Governor General consent or Privy Council appeal are involved.
Governor signals therapy bill advances through parliament and limits appeals. Mr Holder notes the plan could permit federal elections in September, contingent on referendum timing in Western Australia.
The Federal Delegates hear Lord Willis at Cecil sermon as Gray's Inn Bencher meeting votes to relocate the building to Shenton Street adjoining the municipal chambers. Subscribers approve the plan, subject to government and trustees. Government funds of 900 pounds expected to finance a larger public hall for town events.
May 19 report alleges one arrestee in the Weiland Lock dynamiic outrage is connected with Clan-na-Gael. The text confirms police actions and links to the Irish organization as part of the case.
Loxuox May 11 reports cholera sweeping across India with severe tolls in towns villages and famine camps. The pestilence devastates districts as authorities struggle to contain the outbreak and thousands are reported dead or dying across major regions.
Racing in England from Tinanny notes Derby favorite status for The Prince of Wales Diamond Tabileo as the big event nears on Wednesday the 20th. A betting list shows Diamond Pubitee Stat 4 Borfarshir Att 4 Chevening 10060 124 Dingnive. Mr R Clarke of Mt Morgans Hotel plans major additions including two storied extension, bar private parlor, billiard room, and heated bath facilities to his hotel.
A late night report from Mexnovaxe on May 2 confirms four members of a Kensington Mulgrave Street family have plague. Patients include Bertin Larsen 14 Daisy 6 Puck 4 Eric Larsen 2 and a railway laborer father. Plague experts Dr Greshwell and M Lean deem the diagnosis real and the family is quarantined. Other relatives are examined with no signs found.
May 22 report notes fresh plague voice and patient wean Chinese at the quarantine hospital. Large outbreak at Manly prompts Premier to order redevelopment of the old wharf to handle cases and improve isolation efforts.
A suspicious cash case on the steamer Wakitipu was reported by the captain on arrival from Sydney. The vessel anchored on the river awaiting further examination pending additional checks.
In Apetatog on May 2 a report from Inatautine indicates both plague patients are doing well with improving health and stability.
West Australia May 21 E L Wilton who awaited bail at the Criminal Sessions arrived from Queensland in charge of Detective Baker. Wilton is charged with an act of gross indecency in the recent proceedings.
Captain of the Croydon reports the steamer’s engines broken down while at Geraldton. The vessel is anchored safely near Durian Bry awaiting repairs as the voyage continues.
News from the North West Coast states that sailors have been found after a search for a party missing since March 31. Fears they were driven to sea in a lifeboat and wrecked prompted police to deploy a search, with lifeboat tail portions recovered and investigations ongoing.
Heavy rain continues through the night and day. The article notes omissions from a contributors list for fans organized for the town band in connection with a Saturday demonstration. Names such as Mr d. 8, Woateon 21, Rev A King 10n Gd, Mr 4, Boott £1, Mr T, Webb £1 are recorded as omitted.
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