This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sydney Evening News
Location
Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Dec 04, 1901
Page
4
A fragmented OCR item notes a bee congress or committee meeting with unclear context. The readable bits reference duty avoidance and a phrase landed before the duties, suggesting a local civic or club event with unspecified participants. Further details are unreadable.
Memorial notice honoring Sieths with dates and relatives named. A son Thomas Muradin is referenced as killed in an event. The notice lists family members and expresses enduring grief and a memorial wish from parents and kin.
The Evening Hews issue from December 4, 1901, notes editor attribution for the periodical. Identified individual WM Romney speaks on local events and community matters with typical newspaper tone.
The document praises Gar William M and Millan for leading the Free Trade Party in the House of Representatives during the struggle with the Opposition. It highlights parliamentary debates on customs relations and tariff changes, noting Ministerial tactics, fiscal plans, and projected revenue impacts as the Labor Party faces scrutiny and aims to secure parliamentary support amid budgetary challenges.
Fragmentary report notes Mr Bee growing quicker in wit as questions arise in the Legislative Assembly. A misread line hints at Abe Biste Premier, with a possible note about a titled position and a vague discussion of reductions. The text is heavily garbled.
A leading figure voices frustration as Parliament nears expiry and pledges a people’s vote on cutting local representation. He notes the manifesto promise to reduce MPs, accusing the government of not delivering on a change voters were led to expect. The speaker laments broken political promises in a period of ongoing debate.
In the Legislative Assembly the Treasurer rebutts Sir William Lyne’s alarm over NSW finances. He argues the regime overspent in five months by £245,040 beyond income, while revenue for the year to date exceeds by £225,120, and forecasts £2,400,000 from Customs. The tone questions ministry responsibility and future prospects despite hopeful forecasts.
The article analyzes Perry's factory bill amendments to the 1895 act, arguing they resemble a consolidation and amending measure. It notes two key provisions: a minimum wage of 28 64 per week and empowered inspectors to collect confidential wage information from workers. Concerns are raised about wage floors becoming maximums and the potential for information to be docketed and misused amid political pressures.
The article laments how New South Wales troops returning from South Africa face indifference and neglect. It urges public support and a formal celebration on Paarlberg and Majuba Days to honor veterans and preserve national memory of their sacrifices.
A critical view of Anglo French diplomacy cites Egyptian occupation, the Nile expedition, and the Fashoda crisis. The piece argues Britain bore responsibility for actions in Egypt, South Africa, and Sudan while France overreached, noting press and Times limitations in predicting Marchand's impact and praising Britain for restraint within international rights.
The Federal Commandant decided Colonel Finn will command New South Wales local forces in the new defence system. Finn has risen from the ranks, with service in the Afghan War, Omdurman campaigns, and Cabul operations. His appointment mirrors Sir Hector Macdonald and reflects qualities General Hutton seeks in subordinates.
The Italian surplus is discussed with hints of potential policy shifts. The article notes large past deficits but suggests the Treasury expects to address the balance after the wartime impact. Names such as Mr Waddell appear in a financial context concerning surplus curbs.
The piece argues that budget statements are not truly accurate, noting that European and German financial positions are rarely straight, and suggesting Italy might post a surplus while expressing cautious hope for predictable surpluses in future.
A deputation of licensed victuallers protests against the counter lunch and the practice of “closing in the YMola” as harmful to rural welfare. They argue the dry system drains labor and food absorption while rivaling hotel business and calls for reconsideration before Parliament.
The Frisco Mail telegram reports New Zealand negotiations with Australia for outward mail to British routes, with New Zealand contributing a fair share of subsidies while Australian steamers do not serve NZ directly. Spreckels seeks Australian subsidy for US mail service if NZ is dropped, but Australia weighs costs and local laws against backing American liners.
In Peirual Police Court John House, aged 2, charged with breaking and entering the dwelling of Christine Havaigan at Wattle-street Ultimo on November 6 with intent to commit a felony. Witnesses described peering through windows and knocking at doors. accused denied. He was committed for crial at Ubegumtion next kase January 38 with bail granted.
In a November 21 case at Water Potion Court before Mr Amanea defendant Juuen Ellin, a tailor aged 30, and two others convicted in a related matter, were linked to break-ins on George and Margaret streets. Police recovered stolen items tied to Walter Webster. Ellin pleaded guilty and received months with hard labor plus damages totaling £3.
The Western Saints Bill sparked long debate as members spoke on promise and policy. The session was tense and crowded with the press gallery full while discussions touched on land tenure, labor, and governance.
A stunter died in Lithgow after a truck collided with a train in a yard. The incident involved a rider who toppled from a moving vehicle amid a chaotic scene. Parents reportedly kept a memorial of the event in Sydney.
The document outlines a breach of promise case involving Mike Partie Sloe and others against Ernest Tykan. It details the trial before Justice Gwen under No. 9 Jury Power, referencing statements and testimonies about marriage promises and alleged damages. The record cites numerous names and formalities, noting the judge’s actions, the table observations, and the ongoing court proceedings.
A garbled report notes Navtamieh Walker's act at Darling Harbor and a court appearance at Central Palser Cour. Walker reportedly faced damages and orders to pay related costs after a disturbance near the harbor foreshore.
An overwhelming block of garbled text appears to summarize various names, places, dates, and civic mentions. The legible elements reference legal and political subjects, agreements, committees, and potential public actions, though specifics are largely unreadable. The piece resembles a compiled page of inarticulate briefings, notices, and parliamentary references without coherent narrative.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.