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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sydney Evening News
Location
Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Feb 29, 1908
Page
3
Miss B. Jonsson reports severe facial pimples vanished after about two years of using Ayer's Sarsaparilla. She states she was troubled greatly before and has not been troubled since. She allows use of her photo and testimonial.
Fragmentary text discusses whether counsel should defend a prisoner who confesses. It references legal strategy, the role of defense, and mentions a court setting at Maning Lak and a counsel for Uaerarpee. Details are unclear due to damaged OCR but focus remains on defense duties in confession cases.
The speaker urges thorough fact study before conclusions in civil or criminal cases and warns against jury diversion to side issues. Emphasizes judges must not act as automatons but ensure justice is done and prevent counsel from loading the jury with off topic questions.
A fragmented note warns about drinking water safety in homes. It mentions bolted water used for drinking, urges care with water supply, and notes a tiny sore near the fingertip. The readable text is incomplete, with several garbled phrases that limit precise details.
The year ends with two major naval events the American fleet move from Atlantic to Pacific waters and the German Navy League surge stirring public sentiment. The piece weighs U S readiness against German efforts led by Prince Henry and the League to awaken German maritime ambition, noting imperial aims and leadership changes while signaling contemporary naval tensions.
An old court discourse on an advocate's duty to present his client's case without imputing guilt. It discusses cross examination limits, the judge's impartial role, and a notable trial tale involving a defamed defendant and witnesses. The piece also includes moral guidance and aside notes on courtroom conduct.
A medical paper lampoons the legal fraternity as a man faces a life trial. The cross examining counsel reveals four medical witnesses agree doctors err, buried six feet deep. The witness retorts that lawyers errs are hung six feet above ground.
Native Afghan historians assert their country’s inhabitants are the lost ten tribes of Israel. They trace Afghans to Afghana, son of Jeremiah, descendant of King Saul, with eastward seed migration. A rat caught at Gateshead-on-Tyne measured 1Stgin from nose to tail.
A historical essay discusses Britain’s naval supremacy and the need for auxiliary vessels and a merchant fleet. It weighs American naval power, dockyard limits, and the burden of sustaining seafaring tenders, with reflections on conscription, training, and national strategy for wartime logistics.
A sorrowful case unfolds as a disbelieving Ravenna man travels by night to his wife and son's graves. He confronts the graveside pain and fatally shoots his son before turning the gun on himself, ending in a tragic double loss. The report notes prior family strain and hospital refusals of intervention.
A fragmented wartime article describes passport frauds and travel restrictions amid Havaland and Russian upheavals. It explains how foreigners faced complex processes, the roles of officials, and risks of being barred from travel, with anecdotes of officials like a mayor and lawyers involved in issuing or denying papers. It also notes how wartime tensions spurred secrecy and extraordinary measures in acquiring travel documents.
In a local chronicle a Reverend is celebrated for aiding a sick parishioner and tidying the parsonage. He is praised as a “Jolly good parson” by neighbors after supplying fuel, cleaning the house, and sweeping the grate.
The article notes a French saying about decorum and claims 49 million people in France with Legion of Honor decorations. It cites June 1 statistics showing 9,264 army decorations and 44,021 in the civil population. It also mentions an old wrought iron stock statue placed on Yarm Town Hall in 1680.
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