News by Cable Evening News Briefs
Short radio style summaries from the Evening News wire service covering correspondents notes on ongoing events.
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Newspaper
Sydney Evening News
Location
Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Jun 11, 1902
Page
6
Short radio style summaries from the Evening News wire service covering correspondents notes on ongoing events.
The Daily Mail correspondent reports that Kruger, resident in Utrecht, ordered the removal on Saturday of the Transvaal and Orange Free State flags from his villa. Dutch clocks have ceased to chime the Volkslied in Utrecht.
Fifty Boer officers prisoners at Bermuda attended an At Home hosted by Governor Lieutenant General Sir H. L. G. Geary yesterday. The visitors were pleased by the friendly attitude of the garrison officers and staff.
The report from London states that barbed wire fences between the blockhouses have been removed at 2 30 p m on June 10.
The War Office awards a special gratuity to troops who served in South Africa for eighteen months and continued service after 1901. The measure recognizes extended duty by veterans from the campaigns ending in 1901.
Lord Kitchener reports 2500 rifles surrendered over the weekend with 448 from Cape revels and the rest from De Wet followers. Surrenderers cheered for the King. Lord Milner urged a truce at a Johannesburg banquet, calling for broader patriotism and a world-wide Empire.
Cororal V Fogerty of the 10th New Zealand Mounted Rifles died in Newcastle Natal from pneumonia. Lt Robert M Keich of the same regiment was killed at Nit Dend near Vereeniging on May 4. Lt Henry Hayne was slightly wounded. Lt A W Joss of the Sth Queensland Contingent is convalescent and has resumed duty.
London dispatch reports the U S House passed the Anti-Anarchist Bill by 175 to 38 after a failed move to omit the death penalty for attempts on foreign ambassadors. The Senate earlier approved it by 52 to 15, establishing capital punishment for attacks on the President or line of succession and similar crimes abroad. The bill also allows army bodyguards for the President when needed.
London June 10 reports Austrian and Hungarian sugar manufacturers protest against countervailing duties on bounty fed sugar imposed by the Indian Government. The action targets Austrian and German sugar under Indian policy.
The German Reichstag read the Brussels Sugar Convention bill a second time. The convention sets a maximum sugar duty of 6 francs on refined sugar and 514 francs on other sugars, with Britain prohibited from discriminating between colonial and contracted sugars. The agreement lasts five years.
Copper spot quoted at 54 pounds 12 shillings 6 pence per ton with three months at 55 pounds 17 shillings 6 pence. Wheat ex ship Scotish Moors from Wallaroo Feb 3 sold at 202 c.Lt. Funeral of Sir David Cooper Bart held at Brompton Cemetery with family members and officials present. Trinity College exhibitions awarded to three pianists and University of London donation of 5000 pounds for a Music Chair.
London reports Lieutenant Baudle of the French Navy drowned while experimenting with a naval balloon near Toulon and Marseilles yesterday.
The Institute of Actuaries London reports results from the Part I Examination Class 2. Names listed include Sydney H M Jackson A W Nicholls F Wellisch Melbourne E A Gorham and others from Adelaide W E Col.
Protestant ministers in Balmain will hold a united religious service in the Town Hall on Coronation Day. An advertisement notes Great Peppermint Cure for influenza and colds is available at 4 shillings and 4 pence.
The Lord Mayor Sir J C Dimadale led a Mansion House gathering to form a national Coronation Gift fund for hospitals. £5000 was subscribed on the spot as the King directs corporations to contribute to the Hospital Fund rather than sending congratulatory addresses.
London dispatch reports Mr. E Barton Premier of the Commonwealth and Sir John Worrest Federal Minister for Defence have arrived in Rome after a pleasant passage and will sail to London on the twelfth. Mr. BR Seddon Premier of New Zealand, en route from Capetown, is due in London on June 14.
Fourteen hundred soldiers representing the South Africa garrison departed Capetown aboard the Bavarian and are expected to reach England by June 25 if the voyage is rapid.
The New Zealand unit sails from Capetown to England aboard Kinfauns Castle. It includes Captain Macdonald Lieutenant Blair Lieutenant Hardman and Lieutenant Wilson with 51 Mounted Rifles men Captain Taranaki Lieutenant Uru and 31 Maoris.
In the House of Commons Sir Michael Hicks-Beach defends the corn tax as a war revenue measure and rejects a push toward a protective Empire union. He cites free trade with the colonies as the aim, while a one-year duration amendment fails by 63 votes. The Standard notes Laurier’s view of broader imperial trade options.
A terrible fire at St Luke's Sanatorium in Chicago yesterday killed ten inmates and injured thirty. Several delirium tremens patients were strapped to their beds amid the blaze.
Fire at the General Electric Company warehouse on Queen Victoria street in London killed nine workers, eight girls and one boy, as ladders were too short for upper floors. Seven injured, others escaped. several rescues by firemen amid a blaze at 5 pm.
At a large meeting in Sydney on Tuesday a resolution proposed by Mr Mayman was carried by a large majority. It bars hotel keepers from stocking whisky costing more than 60a per cage to serve over the bar and from stocking brandy over Gia per case to retail over the counter. They also rejected plans to build a subway at Hornsby. An advertisement for Mont de Piete Co. Ltd offers money to borrow.
At Cambridge on June 10 the Australia team, led by Trumper and Armstrong, posted 337 after Trumper scored a long century and Gregory reached 62. Cambridge were dismissed for 40 in their second innings as Hopkins took seven wickets, giving Australia an innings victory.
Mr A F Dutton of Arandangle Station near Guyra died aged 65 on Tuesday. The notice notes regional deaths and health figures, including May disease counts for typhoid diphtheria and plague, plus a Sydney mortality breakdown. It mentions Inspectora waste water staff visiting houses, leak repairs and water shutoff risk, and ends with an advertisement for Woods Great Peppermint Cure.
London dispatch reports Trumble absent from the match against the University due to influenza. Noble and Darling were in bed, Howell confined, while Noble was improving at Brighton.
London June 10 The Spokeman reports Major Wardill manager of the Australian cricket team states no definite settlement on the projected American tour. If the tour does not occur the Australians will likely play a different engagement.
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