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Newspaper
Sydney Evening News
Location
Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Jun 11, 1910
Page
15
fragmentary notice lists births marriages and deaths with illegible names and scattered details. The readable parts mention a husband and a widow and reference a social notice style common to local newspapers, but no clear dates or full identifications.
An ornate advert touts A Saunders' Jewellery and Gentowellary Palace offerings. It urges readers to visit for exquisite pieces and modern prices, promising a free catalogue and showcasing charms, meals, and fashion jewelry. The copy hints at a showroom full of trendsetting items in a Sydney address.
A garbled discussion questions native influence and the missionary role. It mentions Sydney assistance, trade, and the tension between indigenous strength and missionary reach, implying a debate on cultural impact and policy without clear conclusions.
A historical analysis argues that effective missions must meet natives on common ground through practical labor and craftsmanship rather than mere preaching. It notes idleness as ruinous to motive, describes native work patterns, and explains how trade and imported goods shift labor from traditional crafts to ready-made tools and coconut products.
The writer argues that missionaries train natives from early years to labor productively, fostering self-reliance and skill. By teaching crafts and showing superior practical knowledge, they win Native trust and lay groundwork for deeper Christian influence, claiming more souls saved by self-sufficiency than by preaching alone.
The London Women’s Conference argues for university tied degrees in domestic science including laundry and cooking. It suggests separate women’s colleges grant such credentials, noting absurdity of “Bachelor of Laundry Oxon” while imagining future laundry science advances and cheaper, communal laundries.
Police say they disrupted a theft syndicate that stole from railway goods and operated with hidden caches for plunder. The group used sidings and even a restaurant tied to poultry theft, where meals were sold cheaply to customers who owed poultry. Authorities warn of further dangers as gang members may remain at large and target cargo and farms.
Unredeemed pledges jewelry and sundries sold at Castlereagh street on June 20 by J Buesell Jones. Another sale of unredeemed pledges at the Rooms 347A Pitt street on June 12 by John P Lister. Also eighty blocks of Crown Land to be offered at Kensington on Saturday July 13 at 2 40 p.m by Batt Redd and Purves Limited.
An advertisement touts Sander's Eucalyptus Extract as the genuine original medicament. It warns against inferior substitutes and asserts the product provides prompt relief due to ethereal particles and absence of irritants.
Fragments show a vendor display with goods including skins and curios, prices, and free packing warnings. Mixed lines mention educational exams, salary notices, and a metropolitan college, with references to New South Wales and mining. The readable text is fragmented and lacks a coherent news event.
London dispatch reports Admiralty arranging Australian naval draft and combined fleets after Tripel class in July oval Buansestres with 45 battleships and 35 armored cruisers. General welcomes return to wartime navy amid FisherBeraford era administration under Admiral of the Fleet Sir Arthur Wilson now First Lord.
A lone bandit stopped a train at Robsart New Mexico and robbed several thousand dollars while injuring and terrifying passengers. He fired at the rear lights and escaped as sheriff posses pursue the robber.
In a Friday evening session in London a suit titled La MUO by Pansy Egeena against W E Wood of Brook Street Hinnaver Line seeks damages for alleged injuries and criminal charges. The proceedings allege Wood and Ezaroa caused loss of jewelry and other items in a dispute over honor and property.
London Friday evening reports the Ruslan Duma passed the Finland Bill with 64 votes for and 23 against, moving the Finnish issue to formal consideration and legislative action. The decision marks a significant step in the ongoing policy debate on Finland.
Sir George Reid and other Commonwealth high commissioners met King George in London. The King expressed warm wishes for a long, peaceful reign and thanked the visitors for their loyal support. Messages came from South Africa, New Zealand, Canada, and other dominions praising the royal visit and expressing good hopes for the future.
London Friday evening sales of kauri gum saw 56 cases offered with 4 at limited watt of TUM rates. Three-quarter scraped trallgod figures reference 1828 Bd to 1368 in this brief market note.
London press reports editor Ahmed Samin Bey of Sedaim-i-Let gewavzpor was assassinated in Constantinople. The killer fled, authorities search for clues and motive.
Ex President Theodore Roosevelt and Mrs Roosevelt depart Southampton aboard the Kaiserin August Victoria. Preparations are under way in New York for their reception. President will not greet him on arrival by request of Mr Roosevelt, preserving diplomatic dignity.
Several jewellery robberies occurred in London on Friday night with loot valued from £600 to £2000 each. An English lady living at boating-houses in Paris was robbed of jewelry worth £2,306.
London dispatch notes a Mayan insurrection in Yucatan as police and government officials debate abuses. Aborigines Protection officials claim Mayas on plantations were pressed and nearly enslaved, with reports of oppression driving rebellion and violence amid alleged law enforcement failures.
A Victorian anthropologist at Cambridge University receives a ban and two certificates, including the Bachelor of Arts, for studies into the priest, language, and folklore of the Hoursas. A diploma in anthropology is also awarded, while a Nigerian head Busters earns recognition.
London dispatch says cholera is resurging in Russia with officials in Ekaterinostay blocking Jewish doctors from attending cases. Infection spreads to Kiet and Rostot, though expected caseloads are not yet clear.
London reports Sir Charles Hardinge former Ambassador to St Petersburg and Permanent Under-Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs has been named Viceroy of India succeeding Lord Minto. A son of Viscount Hardinge, he was educated at Harrow and Cambridge, joined the diplomatic service in 1880, held key posts including Ambassador at St Petersburg, and is noted for fluency in Russian Turkic and Persian.
London digest reports a tense session between General Botha, the South African Prime Ministry, and J. Phepaurick over the Pretoria reform effort. Premier J. Merriman of Cape Colony pledges support for General Botha's government amid the dispute.
Friday evening report claims Knawlen Bri bery Taventieation Commission found customs officers involved with several Russian and Joroian firms. They allegedly classified imports at lower schedules to reduce duties, diverting revenue from the Exchequer and implicating multiple ports and firms.
London Friday evening hosts Major Od in, Agent-General for Queensland, and Mrs Robingon at a reception. Attending were Lord Lamington, Lord Strathcone, Mr W Hall-Jones, the High Commissioner for Canada, the Agent-General, Lady Mackay, Sir Cragon and Lady Reson, Major-General Flax and Mee ion, Captains Goddard and Heath, Mr. and Mrs W Bell, and about 40 Queenslanders.
The report cites MP Mr Keir Hardin and Winston Churchill discussing the incident. It notes a bottle neck in the mine layout trapped workers and questions adherence to the Mince Regularium Act. Investigators are urged to examine the escape routes and five main levels for safety improvements.
The London dispatch reports German and Austrian leaders debating a Papal encyclical. Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg and other figures weigh how the Vatican's stance could affect European religious and political tensions amid calls for peace and moderation.
A conference on wheat growing methods will be held in Sydney next month with Mr. Z T Campbell stating the gathering will provide valuable information affecting future wheat production. The event, coordinated by the Farmers and Settlers Association of New South Wales with the Agricultural Department, aims to gather experienced farmers and representatives from branches toward July events.
A large number of noisy carts were flagged for obstruction along the Isle of Wight procession near the Eos Channel. Authorities moved to clear the route as onlookers watched.
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