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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sydney Evening News
Location
Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Aug 25, 1902
Page
5
Article presents cable news from the Evening News Correspondent with notes on broadcasting, licensing, and regional coverage. Includes brief mentions of program lines and audience reach, highlighting corporate and local media dynamics.
Dispatch from London reports Rinderpest sweeping Barberton Transvaal cattle. Rhodesia disease traced to Australian imports with calls for aid from Australian and colonial authorities. Widespread fears of economic disaster amid wartime strains as vaccination and quarantine measures are debated.
Ex-Twi ge has been admitted to practice in Pretoria. The notice appears from London dated August 11 and mentions the 2/2 pm time slot for this professional admission.
A vague dispatch describes the laying of General Meyer in a vault at Brussels near the Commeters area. The report references Commandants de Wet and Milan Be as part of a formal military memorial.
London talks on a proposed Polinjond Association reform with Sir A Woole Lampoon and Major Kurri Dayiee among principal inhabitants. Debates focus on dress and the stance against formation of the new section.
London reports August 23 that President Kruger is bitterly disappointed by General Botha and Commandants De Wet sticking to the peace terms at la Rey. Botha says burghers must accept the king and become loyal subjects while declaring the war ended for the Jawow.
London reports that Commander De Wel pressures Dr Leys to produce documents proving M de Delaunee the Premier Foreign Minister promised intervention before the Bour Ammata issue. The alleged pledge is centered on foreign policy moves and diplomatic assurances.
London reports indications that the Boer colony in Brussels plans to desert the Belgian capital for Dresden, the Saxon capital, amid mounting pressures.
London August 24. In the Cape House of Assembly the indemnity Bills to sever executive ideas and veto unauthorized expenditure and the suspension of Parliament were read the second time. The debate showed sympathy between Premier Sir J Gordon Sprigg and Ar. J X Merriman Bond leader, Merriman eager to work with Sprigg.
Lord Kitchener speaking at Wyeyard Park in Stockton-on-Tees urged employers to support elementary military schools within existing institutions. He argued the program would aid returning soldiers and yield lasting benefits for industry.
London dispatch reports Devos county residents presenting Colonel Kekewich a sword in recognition of his defeats of Kimberley. Kekewich, a Devonshire native and son of Trehaebe Kekewich, served with distinction during the relief of Ladysmith by forces under Major General French.
A garbled report from London references a committee and a sum of £20900. The fragment cites a person named BM and a time in the afternoon. Details are unclear, but the item appears to involve a financial amount and an official committee action or query.
A Ministry of Marine directive from St Petersburg mandates that materials of Russian origin exclusively be used in ship construction. A London dispatch notes rumors of a naval maneuver near St Petersburg during recent exercises, with cavalry drawn and a squadron of cruisers ordered to dive into the river.
A jumble of fragmented reports from London covers alpine disaster fatalities, a royal issue, and Canadian stock exchange notes. Names like William Ward and Pepper mention amid scattered dates and obscured details, reflecting a chaotic late edition.
An old desolate dispatch from London notes a confused scene in British Guiana with a 300 person party included in a voyage. It mentions Wilms and injured guards, a police report, and a chase involving several men, with references to a dawn arrival and a ship voyage on the coast.
The Barotse King of Barotseland was exiled during a royal visit to Africa. He plans to explain the reasons behind his exile and defend his kingdom amid reports of political actions. The journey includes misreported routes and mentions of neighboring territories and authorities. A separate note references the Persian leader’s recent Windsor visit and a palace exhibition attended by seventy thousand people.
London dated reports note bar silver at 24 1/4 pence per ounce. Sir Wilfrid Laurier’s address promises an Anglo French alliance for universal peace, while in Paris he disputes talks on Canada France duties. Duchess of Argyll visits Alexandra Park to watch a Maori war dance by New Zealand Coronation Contingent.
The notice corrects an earlier paragraph about a plague case at the Criterion Hotel in Newcastle. It clarifies that an infected rat has been found and apologizes to Mr. Jones for the error in reporting the outbreak cause.
Fragmentary item from Gosford news hints at a claim about a remarkable curative remedy. The text references a person seeking guidance and a promised effect, with unclear names and places due to damaged OCR. The piece reads like a brief public or personal notice amid local reporting.
London August 23 445 p.m play halted at Suninebury Chis maling due to weather. Attendance 3000. Kent lead second innings 152 to win with Mason 14 and Star chant 12 at crease. Batsmen struggled as the weather and interruptions persisted, with several wickets and missed chances noted amid uncertain progress.
The report notes a satirical take on the upcoming test match at Lord's as Australia faces a rough run. The piece hints at expectations of a tough contest and potential missteps by the touring team amid the home stresses.
London reports an alarmed tone as economist Teroy Reawloy cites continuing revenue shortfalls. A December 7 estimate from the French finance minister outlines revenue near 10 francs and expenditures around 8.5 francs, projecting a substantial deficit for the year.
The Papal Nuncio Monsignor Lorenzelli warned Paris about the dispersal of religious communities following the Aséo Jallom 14 incident. The note stated deep concern over the religious orders involved and the potential decline of church presence in the region.
Report from London notes a severe Mont Pelee eruption causing heavy dust showers near Martintane. Descriptions mention darkness and navigation disruption as observers document the event.
A heartbroken London report describes five young girls drowning at Filey on August 24 after a fishing party. Mothers attempted rescue but all five girls perished while the elder siblings sheltered the younger ones in their arms.
Commodities fluctuate as wheat remains firm amid heat. Sugar climbs in Germany while copper tin and lead trade higher, with several Australian government bonds quoted as steady to unchanged. Textile brand Bryant & May referenced in a boxed note.
A burglary at the Waian Inn named Mrs Haw mons 16 Lhe Heensee details a theft between 7 and 10 am Friday. While guests were elsewhere a robber entered a veranda pot, searched drawers, and stole £22 in notes, gold and silver jewelry and a mounted piece. The incident is valued around two hundred pounds.
A divorce action dominates a revived trial scene. The petitioner, Kilwe M Naw, testifies about killing her husband and details a contested marriage and alimony. The record mentions debts, family witnesses, and a postponed ruling as the court weighs the plea amid contentious family matters.
A garbled dispatch notes a nameless event on Sitnitay with references to the North Sontary and Chapenee Hens coins. It hints at confusion about an operation, boiler cleaning, and mentions experts, with unclear terms and several distorted phrases.
Captain Field reports the Orient Pacific liner will depart Sydney for Durban direct on Wednesday despite a prior order for Calon ho to carry Boer prisoners. The crew remain under quarantine at North Head after a smallpox case on the vessel in New Zealand. they will be taken aboard before the ship clears the Heads. Orient-Pacific representative Ornitin remains in Sydney.
The letter from Chicago criticizes an article on American dental standards, detailing alleged U.S. requirements for admission and degree equivalence. It cites pathways through Australian and English systems, mentions specific studies, and notes contested recognition by UK and English dental authorities.
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