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Newspaper
Sydney Evening News
Location
Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Jun 10, 1909
Page
3
The fragment outlines publication editions from Monday to Friday and mentions a Saturday fired edition and a sporting edition. It refers to page counts, prices, and contributors, with garbled OCR text implying schedules, prices, and contribution notes without clear events or names.
A read-through shows a garbled list of names and events including births marriages and deaths. The legible fragments reference family figures and memorials with scattered dates and locations, indicating a community notice section amid broader newspaper text.
The jury could not reach a verdict in the Brewarriua robbery case involving Thomas Lawrence and George James Hecate alias Jacke Murrey. The judge remarked the case needed more time and the four accused were remanded for further proceedings. Chamberlain's Tablets are praised for liver trouble relief in unrelated ad copy.
Sydney notices outline events and schedules for Thursday June 10 1909 with local items and brief community notices affecting residents and businesses. Details specify time and venue markers to guide readers through the day’s activities. Local organizations and public notices are referenced to inform the public.
In a speech at the Imperial Press Conference on June 8, Mr. McKenna argues the Admiralty should refrain from unsolicited advice to autonomous colonies. He says colonies must initiate defense measures, trust the Admiralty when asked, and emphasizes the sea as the Empire’s central defense. He notes Australia’s position and urges prudence in naval policy aligned with imperial aims.
The speaker urges Australia to shift resources to sea defence and insists on candid discussion about imperial defence. He argues for aligning with capable naval powers and criticizes delays, hoping a press conference will focus attention on vital imperial security.
The Zoo plans an educational merry go round to entertain children and teach paleontology by featuring extinct and real animals. It would blend amusement with learning, offering moving exhibits like a pterodactyl and showing evolutionary relations while avoiding cruelty to animals.
The opening of The Toy Parcant in London is praised for featuring affordable, simple toys like wooden spades and dolls. It argues common sense toys foster imagination and happiness, while costly mechanical gadgets encourage reliance on ready-made entertainment and may harm a child’s creativity.
A New York dispatch in the Evening News notes rapid growth and strength in American University contients with five years of increased inches and nearly two stone in weight. It argues the trend reflects broader social pressures, Aliens, and defence era changes, while contrasting physique across London schools and Australian Empire.
The ad touts Sanders Extract as free of irritants found in other eucalyptus preparations and claims it cures stomach issues headaches and skin troubles. It warns against competing formulas and markets Sanders Extract as a safer, potent remedy with various table and topical uses.
Cable desk reports late today on developing events with brief notes sourced from Corbeef. Details are scarce in the fragment but indicate ongoing coverage of evolving public interest topics.
A cricket match at Hudderfield saw Kent defeat Yorkshire by seven wickets. Kent chased the target with steady batting, securing victory as Yorkshire fell short.
An English critic reviews Australia during the Fremantle tour, noting erratic bowling by Cotter and Coleman, with overall doubt about the batting and fielding. The piece praises some players like Drnny and Trumpet, but laments inconsistent performances and a troubled season.
London report on a press conference titled The Press and Imperial Defence the Army. Key figures include Mr A J Balfour who cites Lord Rosebery and disputes expansion. Mr E B Haldane supports contact with colonies and unity. Contributions from Messrs Fenwick Cunningham Hoberts Cobén and Lord Roberts advocate universal training and imperial outreach with a mixed reception on reform.
In the House of Commons a Finance Bill debate features Liberal MPs Bottomsey and Cox criticizing the Budget, liquor and land tax plans. Dommley hints at lump duties on stocks may raise about £20 million yearly. Conservative Protyman cites Rosyth naval base costs with cited Admiralty payments and precious stone valuations.
London dispatch reports a failed expedition near Turin where a four man and two woman party perished at a location referred to as The Nest of Dewih. Brine Marttlima is named in the murky account with few corroborating details.
A London report states an excursion steamer tragedy with several aboard drowned after a collision or mishap. Names and precise numbers are unclear due to damaged text, but the incident involves loss of life among passengers on a vessel tied to a seaside or river outing.
An Ocean Beach case filed with the Banyo Court opened with Mr Justice Simpson presiding. The jury heard a claim by The Minister for Lands regarding valuation of estates around Seaaweil Mark, with defense arguing the government owed compensation and outlining the subdivision plan and proposed costs.
Fragmentary report of a divorce case in Sydney involving a deaf and mute wife formerly married to William Thame Willingen. The union, said to have begun January 1 at Newlyn, faced parental objections and a dispute over employment and language barriers. The court adjourned for further evidence as the in law conflict and later events were described.
London reports the German naval estimates for the current year totalling 9 010 500 000 marks with 5 250 000 earmarked for met by Britain. The article notes the scale of the armament program and its financial burden on German resources.
London auction report shows tallow sales with Australian and New Zealand lots. Prices realised listed as Murton fine 3 29 fd medium 3 68 60 and beet Mine 3 1a 24, with medium tid per owt.
Representatives of Lin aséollatin and the Trolly Draymen and Carters Union met the Master Carriers Association in Wayne on Wednesday to discuss wage increases and working conditions. After about three hours of testimony the case was adjourned with a decision pending approval by West's authorities.
The Legislative live Assembly approved the appointment of Sir dH. De Villiers as Chief Justice and President of the Legislative Council, Dr. Jameson Yate Prewirr, Mr. JM. Bauer Minister for Public Works, Mr. J. H. Hofmeyr Chairman of the Afrikander Bend, and Mr. J. X. Merriman the Premier as Union delegates to London.
London dispatch reports M Chas Shord owner of the Grands Magasins du Louvre Paris died recently and left 21,000,000 pounds to the Louvre along with a grand collection including Corot works and Millet Angelus. Loubet, long a French statesman, held presidencies and ministerial roles culminating as President of the Senate.
Fragmented text describes Boy Scouts forming patrols and a community meeting. Mentions Melbourne and related events but content is garbled. Readable portions reference youth groups, organization efforts, and planned gatherings with unclear dates.
A chaotic report covers the Sailors Institute in Newcastle with details of a damaged building, security concerns, and a community note about 40,000 sailors visiting yearly. The article mentions a partial reconstruction plan and references delays and local officials involvement in the ongoing issues.
Training notes describe Randwick activities with heavy footing on cinder and grass tracks. Horses including Poser and Lunar Light posted fast splits, while several runners completed six to seven furlongs in strong, steady paces. News from Victoria Park notes three tracks in use and numerous horses, with Derby-style workouts, and a brief obituary for Mr Weshington.
Bar silver was today quoted at 06 164 per ounce standard in London trading. The report records the evening fix and notes market activity for the precious metal.
London news reports the steerage of kawrl gum to total 957 esaes as of Wednesday evening. The note records a precise count and reflects ongoing trade figures from the market.
London reports large ongoing donations from Mrs Rumeau Gaza widow of a New York millionaire. Daily sums reaching around £b000 have been given for three years. The Archbishop of ... purchased by and now an item in the record.
A court case in the Sheney District Court involves the racehorse Luciana and trainer retentions. Plaintiffs claim the trainer owes £20 cash and £200 if the horse dies after purchase. the trainer contends the agreement was unpaid and that payments were made. The case seeks judgment for the plaintiffs and attorney’s fees.
Sir Hears Rawton au Grind Master of Me United Grand Longe faced opposition as candidates vied for election. Lord Chelmsford’s nominee won by 609 to IM, amid excitement in the crowded Masonic Hall Cantin rough street and an ante room full of onlookers.
A tarnished account details a court case involving adultery and a man named Coury accused by a reporter identified as Doka 8 Fra. The narrative touches on names, locations, and insinuations about relationships, with damaged phrasing and uncertain dates. The piece references Mrs Houne and Mrs Willer in relation to a controversial affair and a photograph of a mother, ending with a legal action described as returnable.
Mr Stephen Murphy opened an inquest at the city coroner's court into the death of a newborn male infant found on Watson's riverbank. Alfred Smith testified he found the parcel wrapped baby on the board and notified police. The body was wrapped in wool and brown paper tied with cord. Doctor Sherdan stated death by drowning not ruled out. speculation of possible smothering. The Talbragar Shire Council moved to prohibit the mer wax materials and regulate locations for the men pote at Limgow.
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