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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sydney Evening News
Location
Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Jun 07, 1909
Page
3
Continued report on the Rose case as Gayndale suspect faces further proceedings. Witnesses describe a confrontation and the accused allegedly confessed to altering the scene. A note hints at a police inquiry into motives and possible involvement of others connected to the victim.
The combined firms announce intent to purchase Hoare Niel and Hyde's coal yard and bakery in Broken Hill. They aim to run a cooperative enterprise with a new trust oversight and invite workers to join the venture, signaling a labor oriented reorganization in the city.
The hearing before the court examined whether wage provisions for shop assistants required amendments. Union representatives argued anomalies harmed senior assistants while endorsing the existing framework, while management urged preservation of the award with its current provisions and procedures.
A report details the death of Thomas Mills whose body was found near a bar in Winkeeye Cyombria Tuatrent Sydney. It states investigators initially erred and questions remain about the cause tied to a prior fatality and alleged missteps in the inquiry.
A small blaze at a residence on Brougham Street near William Street caused damage to the front sitting room and furnishings. The Metropolitan Fire Brigade arrived but the fire was extinguished with buckets of water before help could reach the interior. The occupier, George Arthur, reported the incident, with no reported injuries.
A foggy street incident ended with a delivery driver and a pedestrian injured after a grease slick caused a fall. An ambulance transported the man to hospital for a severe scalp wound while both parties sustained damages to their heads and bodies.
A long list of players from Sydney districts appears in the rugby league competition notice. The document names numerous clubs and players across Randwick, Paddington, Balmain, Darlinghurst, and surrounding suburbs, reflecting club ties and eligibility.
A lavish welcome in London yesterday hosted by Daily Telegraph editor Mr. May Pemberton for the Gelegaton Loite Imperial Press Conference. Leaders including Sir Dougas Scraighs and Lord Rosebery attended as a large banquet celebrated imperial unity with speeches and ceremonial honors.
Report from Auckland covers Dirk Armee who previously led Webb at Wangaoyl on June 2 for the world cruising championship. He performed strongly Friday and rested Saturday. Sunday saw Webb and Whelch also row solidly, with reports highlighting steady progress and competitive action.
Report from Fremantle says RMS Malwa was detained two days at Marseilles on a Sydney to London voyage due to a violent mistral wind raging Sunday May 2 and the following day. Commander Spicer kept the vessel at the wharfside amid the disruption.
The tamworth related military tournament results list participants such as Trooper Lye of Tamworth and Trooper Emblem of Tamworth with other names including Shoring-Smith Holly of Tenterfield and Lemon cutting events. The fragmentary report names several competitors and places with uncertain spellings.
A news brief records the sudden death of a local woman in Morefa. It notes the involvement of Mr. James Matthews and his son William Matthews, both riders and trainers, with connections to Sydney. The piece mentions Alexendra Freder and other local figures in a terse, obituary-like notice.
A letter from Mrs. CallaWay of Baldwin Street, Exeterville, recounts severe kidney illness and misery from a long period. She notes symptoms including Bright's disease indicators, gravel, stones, bladder inflammation, and intense urination pain, claiming relief after using Dr. More's Jettin Rov Pills and related tonics.
The Dorrigy Ratepayers Association notes land in blocks 129 and 1H of Maynard's Plain priced far beyond value. They cite rates ranging from 3 to 4 per acre, with parcels from 0 to 1 acre sold very cheaply. Local correspondents warn labor and time costs distort fair value.
A Hume Labor gathering in Wagga formed a Federal council plan and organized delegates to the candidacy, with 12 delegates represented from Hume-Pigsy branches. A motion to defer opposing Birrell Lyne failed eight to four, and the council praised Fisher Government.
The vice royal party arrived by special train to a crowded platform as His Excellency the Governor and entourage were welcomed by Alderman Kaufine and local officials. Breakfast was at the Cooma hotel before motor transport to Mount Kosciuszko, with plans to return to Cooma and then Sydney by special train. Weather was clear after a frosty dawn.
The Weather Bureau reports unsettled conditions across the coast and inland with showers in parts and boisterous seas off the southern and western bights. A trough over the Darling River region keeps clouds and rain, while a cooler front approaches from the west with squally winds and rain across several northern districts. Ballina, Clarence, Grafton, Port Macquarie, and West Kempsey report rain. many towns show showers and possible flooding in low-lying areas. winds moderate to strong along the coast with unsettled conditions persisting through the next 24 hours.
The Parkes People's Institute opened on Monday in the surface of the abiir Works Tommie. A large attendance of the public attended. Mr. Lameh Miley opened the event and the balance tone was alsted of the Government publicly, with a loan of £500 noted.
Bates of Brackley England displayed calm and quick action to avert a major railway crash near Bletchley Buckingham. He leaped onto rear tracks, navigated to the line, and dropped a cord to slow the runaway freight car. His effort prevented collision with a passenger train as it neared Buckingham Street, risking injury but averting disaster.
A powerful new Brazilian battleship named Pavlo was launched at Barrow England from works of Messe Vir kors Sone and Musim. Letthora de Olivine, wife of the Brazilian minister in London, called the ship a pledge of peace while asserting Brazil does not need such a mighty hull. The statement emphasized reliance on accumulated labor and deputation safety.
A disjointed account describes a worried man misled by spooks affecting a woman and her affections. The narrative references a Parlecourt case, a gold dower, and an Acevielle-holder amid a British district parade and weekend camp.
Advert describes a device called the RAROSCOPE RE VIEW promising natural ear care without doctors or drugs. It claims home use, free gratis trial, and removal of dangerous medical appliances, urging readers to call or write to The Euroscope Association of Australasia for details.
Crowds gathered as Newcastle held jubilee events in the afternoon at Wacitle Turk with Mayor Aldvriann Reta officiating the founder’s memorial. Addresses by city officials and local representatives followed. A harbor reception and evening program promised further festivities.
A disputed Paris report details a naval squadron and a Dakar cruiser inquiry with mutinous overtones. It describes sailors objecting to conditions, overwork, and pay, leading to a protest and a brief halt before orders restored some satisfaction.
In Tirus India a cheetah from the Junzies near Maleeram attacked Molpah Dat. A woman screamed as neighbors hesitated to help then were mauled by the brute. A railway inspector intervened and shot the animal dead, ending the chaos.
Fragments recount a man named Bllariteky dying of fright amid chaotic war reporting from Russia. The scene describes a death found two hours after an anxious night in a damp area, with rumors of communications and fear escalating, ending with a note on the witness and the atmospheric tension.
A London correspondent notes German press pranks on April 1 and 4 in Berlin with fake news themes. The piece cites sensational but harmless hoaxes, including imagined expeditions and royal misadventures, as papers mock credulity in a publicity stunt.
A chaotic tale from Harrow and London shows licensed publicans under scrutiny for serving alcohol to children. Incidents include a publican letting a child near a roman dining area and a barkeeper arranging alcohol service to groups with minors present. Legal debate centers on whether certain acts violate the Childrens Act. The Brantford company allows removal of barn plates to reclassify a jug house, permitting adult service while barring under-14s from the area.
A fragment outlines Irish emigration to America, noting a downturn after years of outbound movement. Mentions a ship named Casarier sailed from Queenstown with emigrants and references a record related to calls or cargo, but the text is fragmented and unclear.
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