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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sydney Evening News
Location
Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Aug 18, 1900
Page
9
Fragmentary dispatches describe rumors that Pekin and its rulers seek to control the capital’s turmoil. Li Hung Chang advocates limited foreign interference while urging restraint to avoid wider European tensions. The United States signals caution as the legation crisis continues amid unsettled martial actions.
The article outlines armistice terms and US diplomacy during the China crisis, detailing proposals to protect legations in Pekin, the safe transfer and protection of ministers, and ongoing negotiations with Li Hongzhang. It notes American efforts to secure three trade and port provisions for foreign powers and foresees potential diplomatic gains if peace succeeds, while flagging Britain, Russia, and France positions.
Reports from Shanghai describe a push to land Indian troops for protection of foreign concessions. Admiral Seymour reportedly acted independently, with Britain seeking to reassure Shanghai while France and Russia consider options. The French press warns against forcing colonial conflicts and upholds the principle of spheres of interest amid a tense international situation.
A damaged text fragment recounts a long scientific report with references to institutions, authors, and data. It mentions the Central something and a publication about line items, results, and the study's funding. Dense with garbled names and numbers, the readable core notes a formal inquiry and analysis underway.
The West Australian government experiments with imported nursery stock to green inland areas. Officials hope hardy species survive long enough in Kalgoorlie’s arid climate, potentially transforming Helgoorlie’s surroundings and marking the Forest Department’s legacy with a notable environmental success.
A correspondent outlines a column on anticipated game plans for traffic management in the metro area under the new order from the authorities. The piece notes coordination by the central committee and mentions parliamentary avenues as the mechanism, with emphasis on orderly vehicular flow and safety.
The passage argues that new traffic arrangements could shift police duties from routine patrols to enforcement actions. It contends ordinary officers may lack time to monitor crimes beyond traffic, urging selective deployment and closer supervision to prevent danger to the public, amid calls for transfer of traffic oversight from transit officials.
A chaotic Friday night in Sydney features a runaway tram causing crowds to flee as overhead lines snap. Eyewitnesses recall a dramatic scene with damaged cars, rescue efforts, and a partial naked figure visible near the wreckage. Police and onlookers reported a tense emergency as power cables sparked and a broad display of public concern unfolded.
An OCR scanned text reports on officers and jury involved in an incident with references to a valley and payments to officers. The fragmentary report mentions a Monday date and notes no one was insured by the Honey, with uncertainties about brakes and actions.
A chaotic training report from Randwick describes numerous horses such as Colden Bell, Miss Atjustecon, Soldier Vurl, and Coralie among others posting various gallops across the track. Riders and handlers comment on pacing, distance, and last mile efforts amid a wide range of temperatures and conditions on the course.
The adjourned conference between the Premier and mine owners was held on Friday at Wallsend. Minister for Mines Mr Regan stated a compromise: miners would be paid from September 4 at 84 per ton plus rising rates tied to selling price, with adjustments through May 1901. The Premier supported adopting the proposed terms after a division.
A garbled tale from a 19th century page extols a triumph by the Cornstalk ally called the kopjo and praises New South Wales as a gem of the Souiders. It mentions A. Baundere and Kroger, plus a craft ads segment for jewelry makers and silversmiths with a misread address and product list.
German War Office dispatch from London dated August 17 reports that the legation in Peking has been relieved from danger.
London August 17 The Allies are said to have captured Chongeni Wan eight miles north of Maton with others moving toward Tunethad and Pobiy Latr. Reports claim Bekiv entered by the Allies advance as resistance wanes. American Minister Conger dispatches from Pekin note continuing attacks and besieged foreign quarters with rising casualties and city entrenchments.
Partial desolate OCR text notes fighting in Mancuurta with asserted Russian victory. Mentions London August 17 and various garbled names, Chinese and Russian forces, cavalry units, and multiple uncertain details without clear attribution. The fragmentary source provides no coherent event or outcome to confirm.
London reports Britain may send Indian troops north instead of landing at Shanghai. Shanghai officials urge reconsideration to ease civil unrest fears. Chinese and Japanese reactions mixed with support for international backing of the landing. Vice Admiral Seymour faces censure for acting without consul consent. The Times criticizes Britain for lacking prudence in Shanghai operations.
In London August 17 Li Hung Chang urged caution to avoid angering the empire as talks with the Allies proceed. The United States Government says negotiations with Pekin Legation must proceed and possible armistice terms are under consideration. The confluence of foreign Ministers and military leaders is noted as actions move toward a peaceful transfer of foreign ministers and the end of hostilities.
Government officials stated that no racist stance advanced during negotiations with Ali Ging Chang, while powers suspect the United States of maintaining a cautious attitude in the discussions.
London August 17 a testage in cipher received by the United States Government from Mr B F Conger its Minister at Pekin through Woulting tone the Chinese Minister at Washington proves he had received the Messages of the Government withal be replying to them
London reports a 75 000 loan from the British Government to the Viceroy under Wachow for provincial thrones, with debate indicating potential troop moves to Slanekai. Secretary Brodrick defended the policy amid questions of imperial sphere influence and control.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Waldurshe and London with scattered references to a person named Anna and injuries. It is unclear and inconsistent, with garbled phrases about a hanging and an assault at Bleld-stsrval and other opaque details. No coherent event or identities can be reliably extracted.
A garbled clipping mentions rate discussions and mentions of England and New Zealand premier figures. It references months and possible financial terms but the text is largely unreadable with many distortions and missing data. No clear events or outcomes are identifiable.
The report from London dated August 17 notes Lieutenant-General Sir F. Carrington at Otoruoep on the west of Zee Post with forces guarding positions near fruit areas. Tank Aexhie reportedly withdrawn to Tenrith from Cup inp BK as Walduun leads Duke Rawauross of the Buskimen's Contingent toward Mafeking on August 15, with a claim of success.
War dispatch from London dated August 17 notes Private AW Suttar of the Guerralend Busheira and Private W Brode yy of the Tasmanian Boehmnen captured at Kifionens. Private Bradley exposed wounded. Governor of Queensland cites casualties from January to August. names include Frank Graham, Alfred Aline, and Seddon. Total deaths across all sources estimated around 2,500 with many wounded in hospitals abroad.
An unclear London dispatch describes a military or colonial figure, with mentions of Colonel C. Wo. Helsur and prices in a muddled account. The text reads like a damaged historical report with scattered names, dates, and terms.
Fragmentary OCR text recounts a Cape Times style drama or romance plot. Mentions characters Johinnesbure, Kruger Gory, Mme tart Mat, MLK, and a town fort scenario with rifles. Lacks coherent sequence due to garbled source.
A New Zealand politician, George Hutchison, sails for South Africa to seek a seat in Parliament while arguing for British interests there. He contends a South African capital will arise in Johannesburg, cites bar admissions issues, and highlights personal sacrifice by his family during the journey.
Auction notice listing household furniture and goods to be sold by J. Traine at five pages location Globe and nearby, with sale conducted by Brood and Company. Indicates items include woods and papers with cure by Joe Congas. sale over at the specified time and place.
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