28 Mar 1905
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 5 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Queanbeyan Leader
Location
Queanbeyan, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Mar 28, 1905
Page
1
The report blends curious odds from various domains including crime, horticulture, naval losses, accidents, and science. It mentions a controversial hypothetical death method, seedless fruit forecasts, Japanese-Russian battle losses, and local accidents at Nyngan and Gunoing races. Notes on a boiler explosion, a Brookton factory fire, and a Swiss cradle-automation device appear alongside reflections on timber use and Zurich’s communal medical plan.
A dense, garbled panorama discusses rights of man, reform, and political critique. It names Freeman, Crivkag, Beotherhuwle, and other odd terms as it laments tyranny, parliamentary power, and social injustice, calling for a charter to unite citizens and curb wealthy oppression.
A satirical exchange over interview printability features George Reid and a discourse on armies and leadership. The Sydney Worp's News label mocks the publication as literary kleptomania, noting its wealthy proprietors.
The text critiques common definitions of capital and argues that capital is not just means of production but a privately owned instrument shaping power relations. It contends owners claim most product profits, while workers receive wages, under a nominally free contract that masks economic coercion and dependence. It defines capitalism as privately owned tools yielding large profits for owners and economic compulsion for producers.
The passage argues that capital requires private ownership as an indispensable attribute. If any one element is removed from the definition, the object ceases to be Capital and cannot be owned collectively. It stresses private ownership as essential to Capital.
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