Ee tae i ll tho cy ire lle
Ee tae i ll tho cy ire lle.
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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sydney Evening News
Location
Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Jun 04, 1907
Page
5
Ee tae i ll tho cy ire lle.
A chaotic inquiry unravels as Sel Oette Chobetina Moar and Elim Lee Simunet are ousted from Willen Winn ta te 9 et we niipeedd tibet sichos aun of the Hire vt ee We WV AMtintren sea comtitmend. The investigation centers on political maneuvering, secretaries, and a controversial console of leaders. The text references a May appointment and a heated exchange about duties and compensation, including a presidential scene and allegations of impropriety.
The RMS Orient is scheduled to leave Sydney at 10 PM for Brisbane, continuing a night voyage.
The late sport item notes the Australian Waterloo Cup trials starting tomorrow at Kooly Mill. It lists entrants such as Bulwarie, Kissy Pine, Tran into Penyridge, Moments Kis, Dusty, Diamond King, Bond Of Hope, and Dashing Fellow has a bye. The morning events open the first rounds with more runs to follow toward the Watering Purse and Watering Plate stages.
Sporting notes describe Grad Somnus seriously injured after a spill at Prince of Wales Stakes lane with rider C Bat on, others suffer minor harms while Randwick workers back at duties. W Hunters trial Mary of Argsie, Roosevelt seen off track, and hopes rise for new riders to gain licenses. Stanbury and Blanchory tied to plans, Webb undecided on training shed use as Moorefield meet scrambles horses and steeplechases.
Teo Roxburgh Wentworth Miles and AShield estate underwent examination by a Registrar in Bankruptcy after May 15. Miles alleged the City Bank breached the Banking Act by not furnishing full shareholder details, seeking information for Crowley to publicize directors. He was non suited since the bank predates the Act. Wade withdrew, Lamb took over counsel, funds borrowed from Crowley.
A large timber pile at Mt Greymouth, estimated in the millions, awaits segregation by shipmen for Sydney. Mill outputs outpace port loading capacity while wharf depths hinder standard freighters. Harbor authorities probe the mismatch and consider remedies to ease congestion.
Trantte Neckey and Wiliam Jon, listed as scavengers by the Harbor Trust Board, discovered the body of a newly born male child in Higokwatste Bay. The infant appeared to have been in the water seven or eight days. Remains were taken to the morgue.
A laborer named Lawlor Byrne was assaulted while walking from Millar's Point toward George Street through The One Week alley. The assailant, a laborer of The Cont Lumnipers, fled after the act. Byrne appeared before the Wee or Foliee Coup and was released on bail. Charles Vase of North Botans pleaded guilty at Eastern Police Court to issuing a counterfeit stamped receipt on December 17, 1906, and was fined £3 plus costs.
In Monlay at Hungry Bay, Maroly Aitken aged 12 and Leopard Alt kom aged 14 nearly drowned after a fall into deep water near rocks. Leonard Aitken bravely rescued Maroly as the incident unfolded, with Sub Lieutenant Bracegirdle and Mr Barker aiding. After an hour of effort the boy revived and was sent home, his father a Sydney High School crafts teacher. The Royal Shipwreck Relic Society notes the rescue and plans to contact the lad’s family.
Private cables show copper and tin dips with modest gains in London, heavy trading in Broken Hill and North Broken Hill stocks, and Sydney listings noting coal, sugar, and gold dredging results. Brokers Randle and Wills, Heilipquin, and G. Norie cited.
Thomas Allaby a 4 percent painter faced Globe Patten Court charges after claiming a lot of household furniture belonged to him to Moss at Annandale. Witnesses testified he said he was hard up and needed money and that the items were his property. Allaby admitted the claim but insisted the goods were his and faced a three year term.
Two youths named George Mowghitiig and Howghitixe confessed to shooting birds with a rifle at Glen Erie. They said they intended to fire at a shore but shot Aim In a few inches from a person. They claimed the shot came from nowhere and later admitted to hunting birds with worn rifles. An inquest will be Bela.
In a divorce case the court discussed attendance and costs with focus on attachments and attorney fees. The judge advised caution on expenses and sought to defer to the group’s opinion, aiming to keep net costs down while handling the proceedings.
The case concerns Alice Coromation stead formerly Bertram alleging adultery as the ground for dissolution of marriage with Joucon Meal. On July 4, 1508 they wed, later separated, with Zoe present. The petitioner says she was told of alleged intimate relations and accuses the respondent of causing the affair. Evidence indicates complex family tensions and accusations of deception.
The court found in favor of the petitioner after Amy Frances Cogger formerly Mullins testified. The judge ruled in favor citing familiarity with a domain witness, granting relief in a ground of alaliery.
A fragmented OCR recounts a troubled marriage case involving William John Thomas Brooke and a woman named Alive Brooks. It describes abandonment, public misconduct, and repeated separations, with references to farms, transport, hotels, and a sequence of acrimonious meetings ending amid rumors of elopement and divorce. details are unclear due to damaged text.
The afternoon session of the rearly-vonat based Ioprayement Leases Board held in the Lape Department Runting room featured Sir William Oven Wy as President along with other officials from The Western Last Hoard. The minutes recount votes, oaths, and filings surrounding lease disputes, with lawyers presenting arguments for executors and applicants, and a decision set to be announced later.
A court session records a deed dispute concerning redemption of property in Ashfield. Witnesses describe a conflict between claimants and defendants over rent, alleged undue influence, and the family’s involvement. The proceedings feature questioning, objections, and a contested witness testimony sequence.
A fragmented Melbourne morning report describes a sensational gold robbery at the Malbourne Nini. Police are investigating, with mentions of suspects and a theft amount around £17 pounds amid unclear details.
The Melbourne case Cheong v Lohmann involved Cheong Mang Cheong suing Alfred Lohmann and Woner, Lohmann and Company, for 5890 pounds in general damages over an alleged agreement to convey Chinese passengers to Brisbane and Melbourne. The judge found no such agreement existed and held no implied contract could be inferred from any claimed arrangement, with costs of interrogation and discovery awarded to the defence.
A court scene records a magistrate and witness exchange over evidence as the accused notes a need to be prepared for a shock. The dialogue centers on questioning the witness's broad assertions and the bench’s authority.
Mrs. Carslaw wife of a mathematics professor at Sydney University died at St George Hospital Darlinghurst after a brief illness. She had recently remarried the widow of Mr Cruickspunk, long associated with the Inverell parliamentary scene, and was the daughter of late Bir Witline Glatky Bart of Victoria.
In the matter of George Barnard versus Simon Alexander the registrar hears a creditors petition. An order sequestering is issued with Lord Being appointed a medical examiner. Voluntary sequestration noted for Kawaré Carey of Mackeville, store keeper, with W. H. Palmer as official signatory.
Fragmentary OCR prose recounts a courtroom with confusing dialogue and a magistrate figure. It notes a widow, a mystery, and peculiar ink marks as the scene unfolds, hinting at a legal proceeding or judgment. The text is garbled but centers on a magistrate and unresolved tension in ye olde courtroom setting.
A fragmented clipping notes late shipping activity and assorted names across places like Cootamundra and Parson, with references to individuals such as Mr A R Towkabury and Mr Halman. The text blends altered phrases and foreign spellings, offering few cohesive facts beyond general port movement and local identifiers.
Fragmented text reports Engineer-Commander Silk missing in a bush area while other figures such as Forty Blackthack and Cordis are mentioned in unclear terms. The garbled lines reference attempts to locate Silk and imply ongoing searches with several named individuals and unfamiliar terms mixed throughout.
Fragmented OCR content shows garbled terms and random phrases, including names and numbers, making it unclear what event or notice is described. No clear persons, places, organizations, dates, or outcomes are discernible to form a coherent summary.
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