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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Queanbeyan Observer
Location
Queanbeyan, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Jun 28, 1901
Page
2
A fragmented wire service style item covers mining politics, anti imperial sentiment, and public policy debates. The piece references observers, officials, and factions debating enterprise and governance with scattered names and places.
The article surveys gambling, taxation, and newspaper advertising, citing Melbourne protests against ads and urging state action. It argues gambling should be taxed by the state and profits directed to public funds, while criticizing private bookmakers and urging legislative safeguards. It discusses postal advertising, distribution, and the role of authorities in controlling harmful promotions, with references to Tasmanian legislators and public opinion.
Fragmentary OCR line reads about a person named Hinetlerdy Buxton and a dramatic height event. Mentions mute nay bol prov and a character named Welty. Context unclear but implies a tense scene with voices and a failed action. No clear date or location.
A lively Tuggranong ball featured guests Juhi Pigyrmlt Awpgemong and a host of locals. Masters Mward and Willism presided while Jowph Richard won a prize. supper, dancing, violin performances, and community praise marked the event amid festive, generous hospitality.
A contested fraud case features defendants Alleges and others, with charges of fraudulent appropriation linked to the previous Bururday event. Witnesses discuss money handling, bail terms, and potential transfer to the Ad Board. Testimony references compliance conditions, delayed funds, and ongoing investigation into the involved parties.
A chaotic report lists livestock and goods sold at Homebush and nearby auctions. Cattle prices average several pounds, with particular items and buyers named in a rough ledger. The text includes references to Notuel Rite and a Virgo Moti event schedule in NSW, plus a planned monetary total near £300 for a public gathering and musical program.
The Daily Telegraph reports Mr O'Sullivan's meetings discussing Works policy and the opposition led by Mr Turner. Debate centers on the Braidwood dispatch and government spending, with Mr O'Sullivan defending ministerial plans against critics and expats.
At a local gathering the mayor presided as Mr Turnar and others spoke on government spending and wage issues. debate touched on employment of day laborers, substitution of private work for public projects, and the need for careful use of funds.
Mr. John Norton is slated to speak in Queanbeyan, with program notes indicating a focus on Protestant faith and public discourse. The event emphasizes reference to community issues and religious perspectives, inviting attendees to engage on a Tuesday schedule.
A fragmentary account describes a damaged scene with a body found near a reservoir and several named individuals connected to the incident. It mentions a man named Ton Poo and others linked to tomes and a town, with a doctor noting a fatal condition and authorities investigating.
Fragmented correspondence argues whether church pulpits should restrain political speech and influence civic rights. The writer cites fears of tyranny, presses for constitutional limits, and rails against political corruption while invoking religious liberty and public duty amid a charged national climate.
A garbled report describes a council meeting where members discussed a manner of action and withdrew from a vote after a tense moment. The mayor was present, and the board convened during the day, with at least one member returning later.
The readable fragments discuss ornamental and shade trees, plantings, and urban works. It mentions the Survey Department, a supervisor, and a murder accusation linked to a city operation. Names and places are obscured by garbling, with unclear dates or venues.
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