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Newspaper
Sydney Evening News
Location
Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Dec 19, 1901
Page
5
Cable news update from the Evening News Corre cTRIGHT outlines ongoing broadcasts and program highlights with brief notes on schedule and channel access. It reflects 1930s era radio to early TV culture and distribution by local networks.
The Manitea Star and other papers report Canada and Australia backing imperial efforts in South Africa. German papers mock Britain while praising colonial troop contributions as proof of enduring imperial resolve. A Berlin paper contends colonial ardor faded once war proved serious.
London dispatch reports mixed reaction to Rosebery speech as French and Dutch papers express disappointment and hints of alignment with Sir H. Campbell Bannerman. Telegraphed summaries from Chesterfield describe cautious official response and sparse details of the event.
December 14 London reports on the Belgian intervention issue in which M. Val der Velde and other figures press for action. The National Assembly debates the possibility of collective intervention while the Belgian government asks for support and a British answer remains unclear.
In London on December 14, a report states Trooper Tasker has been released following representations by Mr Leon. The Premier notes the release shows New Zealand authorities acknowledge public appreciation of New Zealand's portability and devotion.
A nurse from the New Zealand Contingent, Niiblog Slater Wile bon, was decorated with the Royal Red Cross for her wartime nursing service. The award, bestowed by Queen Victoria, recognizes outstanding care provided to troops during conflict.
Captain Conway Mason of the Victorian Stounted Biffea has been appointed AWDC to Lieutenant General Lord Metin.
Devointor-18 reports a columnant rruliatrucer attempting to raise a vine of blockmaes near Hanover Rend Siylou Cape Palony. Many Boers killed or wounded. 250 Boers reportedly captured with a Khudeater driver. One open was captured with trek oxen and medical supplies. Speehan seized another Boer. AldJor Gough severely wounded.
London December 18 Lord Kitchener reports to the War Office on the Boer War. He notes 31 Boers killed 7 wounded 372 prisoners and 48 surrender. Rifle stock and ammunition movements are described with progress and supply details. The dispatch reflects ongoing operational communications and field conditions.
London dispatch reports Australian losses with Private W Kobe der of Victoria and New South Wales units noted as dying of enteric fever at Waterford. Private William Lowes of the 5th Rough Mounted Troops is listed as slightly wounded at Liebenbergeriel.
London December 18 reports that Lieutenant A C Dorat was personally decorated with the Victoria Cross by the King. The knighted officer is described as a son of Mr B T Doesat, a director of Dulgtty and Company, and a former captain of the King's Own Royal Regiment. The citation notes gallantry in saving a trooper during a daring mission, with references to service in Imperial Yeomanry and a 1900 engagement.
A terse notice reports protests from Cape Town tied to December 18 events as the Vigilance seat in Capetown discusses a remalu passage.
The report notes Campbell-Bannerman proposing removal of Chamberlain and Milner, arguing their positions jeopardize imperial security for a lasting settlement in South Africa. The meeting chaired by Sir J Gordon Sprigg maintained a hopeful outlook as imperial interests are stressed.
London observers report Mr CT Ritchie the Flame Secretary praised Lord Trosebery for two great services to the country and argued unity of aim as essential for peace amid heated dispute over army humanity and sustained wartime policy yesterday at Kennington.
A Brussels telegram to the London Daily Telegraph reports Boer circles say the Nationalists would secure ex-President Kruger a guaranteed Irish seat in the House of Commons with British government favor. It notes their claim that annexation would make him a British subject and that there would be no objection to his taking the seat.
Dispatch from Lospos on December 18 notes Japan ready to pursue war if leaders cannot reach a settlement with Britain and other powers over Manchuria. Discussion suggests Great Britain and others may align with Russia against Japan, while Chinese and Manchurian stakes remain high.
Sir Andrew Cuurky, Agent-General for Victoria, reports great discontent in Seemring over agricultural policy and administrative qualifications. Mentioned are key ties to Scotland, Ireland, and America, with emphasis on practical experience and solitary goals near 410M.
A garbled report details floods in Penssylvania and nearby regions on December 1. The text references Permeylvania and Monteshimage with unclear figures, mentioning Tosburg and widespread water issues affecting thousands. The source is severely damaged, yielding limited readable names and numbers.
A fragmented sale notice lists 107 casks of Whiley or similar wine offerings with prices rendered in old currency, including four shillings and sixpence per gallon in a London market report.
A fragmentary London market note for December 18 summarizes railway and mining shares with brief quotations and prices. The text mentions Lyell and North Lyell with values in shillings and pence, and references various quoted securities though the report is garbled. The item reflects early 20th century mining and industrial share activity with limited legible figures.
Copper gains and declines noted with spot price around £50 23s and a three month forward at £50 7s 9d per ton. Lead shows a softer tone with safe foreign price near £10 1s per ton, reflecting modest market adjustments amid December trading activity.
The steamer Kingsley grounded on the bar at Forster this morning and is expected to refloat on this afternoon's tide. The sea is smooth and wind is southwest with Atug standing by.
A jury returned a verdict for £35 in favor of Thomas Elliott trading as Thomas Wilcote and Company and Robert Roberts carcase butcher of 700 Harris Street Ultimo and Glebe against the Railway Commissioners for injuries from a collision with an electric tram in Harris Street Ultimo on May 7. The Assembly adjourned this morning at 2 20. An adjourned meeting of returned soldiers at the Arcadia Hotel discussed government pay deductions. Shipping notices record arrivals including the Hermann liner Uceana at Sydney and ships Duskenfield and others, with sailing and port movements for the Macgregor line and Pearson.
London dispatch reports deep snowdrifts reaching feet in Derby and widespread railway blockages. The Master-General of the Commonwealth has received a communication detailing a North of England retreat and continuing disruption across lines driving travel chaos.
London dispatch reports a New York Herald misunderstanding the Monroe Doctrine relation to Germany and Venezuela. The piece hints at Germany claiming influence over certain Venezuelan subjects while asserting a stake in Venezuelan territories, framed as a potential challenge to U S authority and a reaction to perceived occupation claims. The summary captures the tense tone and the international dispute context without sensational detail.
reports from December 18 describe German authorities abandoning instruction in German at a Prussian school near Posen in response to fears of Polish resistance. Polish protesters rally in Cracow and elsewhere, with 1000 Polish women in Cracow voting to boycott German officials and publications. In Berlin, Chancellor von Bülow vows to prevent provinces from being crushed by Polish actions.
London December news notes Sir Robert Hart, head of the Imperial Chinese Customs, stating that payments on the indemnity are being settled. The report hints at expectations and ongoing negotiations affecting the power balance and financial claims.
Fires at Windsor and surrounding districts were dampened by high winds fading but fears rise as embers may spread again. Berkshire Park and Bull Ridge suffered major damage with orchards vineyards and bee farms ruined. Grazing paddocks and college property faced fire as police and local officials fought to contain the blaze amid smoky skies and uncertain casualties.
At Paddington Police Court three young men on remand for breaking and entering the dwelling of Michel Cate at 7 Meave Street Woollahra with intent to commit a felony. Lennon, shot in the arm during the incident, was absent due to hospital treatment. Remand adjourned to Tuesday next as case proceeds after Christmas.
The report urges government construction of the graying dock as recommended by the Board of Inquiry for Newcastly. Malls close for Tasmania via Melbourne per the Moogee at 6 pm for Port Marquarie and Nambucca River via the Rosedale at 9 pm.
A Sydney government session faced delay over access to papers as Mr Rosa pressed the Board of Health for clear guidance on bubonic plague. Discussion touched on origins symptoms and public reporting, with Premier Beattie deflecting to officials while seeking calm, orderly dissemination of information.
Turidon ship reported reaching its destination amid mixed signals and a pacings update. In Deniliquin the freezing works expand with a special Melbourne train carrying frozen milk for export. court proceedings noted Justice A H Blmpeon and public interest applications adjourned.
A local laborer faced arrest over a cryptic robbery claim. Court records show remand and further proceedings planned for next week as investigators pursue unclear links among several named individuals and alleged offenses.
The document describes a forthcoming sale by Tomorrow's Auctions and notes government inquiry activity in New South Wales. It references trade furniture, legal proceedings, Premier statements, and a legislative assembly discussion about tariffs, shipping, and commercial regulations. The text mentions Sydney as the central city and the Dominion's mercantile interests.
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