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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sydney Evening News
Location
Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Dec 11, 1906
Page
6
A call to citizens to act for Australia tomorrow, warning against selfish interests and unseen forces pursuing reduced liberty and a slide toward industrial despotism labeled socialism. The speaker urges unity with the old flag of Liberalism toward progress and prosperity.
A historical call urges Australians to vote with patriotism and liberty. It warns electors to attend polling booths from open hours, avoid canvassers, and follow ballot directions. The message emphasizes recording votes for Senate candidates and conscience in the federal election.
The report surveys Senate and House candidacies across New South Wales and Victoria with a long list of occupations and origins among candidates. It notes labour mood and wage trends over 13 years, urging careful recording by voters in North Sydney and Parramatta. The piece ends with a dramatic line from THE YOUTH BROWN.
A detailed report of the July 18 murder at German Creek near Ballina and the subsequent instant execution of John Raymond Brown. It covers the crime, the vigil, the crowd, the ceremony, and the inquest findings, including witnesses and Brown’s final statements.
A man leapt from the extreme roof of the Central Railway Station between Pitt Street and Elizabeth Street just before 11 am. Bystanders were few and the arrival of the ambulance confirmed he was dead. Senior-constable Charlton of No 3 Police took the body to Sydney Hospital then to the Marque. The deceased was about 40 years old, tall, with brown eyes, yellow complexion, wearing a blue mare coat and trousers, and a mercer air.
A damaged fragment describes Clifton Gardens Continentals presenting entertainments with a biograph feature from America. It mentions Mr. Robert Hanna, engineer of the taiian gallery Administration, and a planned event connected to the Peainectar Expeem in Chsitsunest, France, on Saturday.
Fragmented account describes a notorious crime and the impact on a Richmond River community. It notes the defendants, the accused, and long standing residents, with references to timber trade and dairy growth shaping the local response. The text reflects social upheaval and shifts in the district's fortunes during a period of rapid development.
Fragmentary text references Rococo photographs and a “Fortran ae” era with scattered mentions of artists, ivory, paper, and a crowd scene. Names and places are unreadable or garbled, preventing a clear event or person mapping.
A brutal New South Wales murder trial began in Lismore with Brown pleading not guilty. The jury found him sane, delivering a death sentence debated in Parliament as to whether capital punishment should stand in light of the crime’s premeditation and cruelty.
An official letter from Mr. E. H. Montgomery, New Zealand Government Agent to Burney, disputes a published report claiming widespread devastation in the North Island from a strong earthquake. The agent asserts the assessment is inaccurate and urges publication of a correction to reflect a less severe event with fewer casualties and property impacts.
Police report a missing person case from Katoomba with unclear details. The fragment references a train incident and mentions investigators and possible new leads. Further readable context is needed for fuller accuracy.
Alfred Shaw of Sydney was sentenced by Judge Murray at Darlinghurst to restitution for defrauding Noyes Brothers of about £9,260 in a scheme using forged entries. Shaw, a former employee said to have falsified books while drawing a salary, faced a term of imprisonment with restitution set at £5 and additional sums. The court noted previous misconduct and ordered a sentence that included three years of probationary restraint and repayment to the employers.
The court heard Joh Ferguson call in the Central Police Court this morning as the accused, a former auditor, faced charges related to a large sum of money. Police prosecutor Davin outlined the case, noting £12,000 per year involved and that Ferguson carried items on his person at the time of arrest. He faced a six year or seven day imprisonment proposal in the proceedings.
The Fishermen’s Co operative Association of New South Watley Limited chaired by Mr J C Batchelor held its first annual meeting on Monday. The financial sheet showed profits via turnover of £12,443 and £21,000 authorized share capital with rebates planned for founders. Depreciation of £213 was noted, with talks on surplus use and market sales strategies. Members discussed extending support to country districts and sending goods to towns like Dubbo and Orange, amid a cautious tone on the current market conditions.
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