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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sydney Evening News
Location
Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Jun 13, 1913
Page
10
A fragment from a newspaper announces the final edition for a portion of the Times newsroom with resumption details and scheduling. The note indicates a pause in the forthcoming issue and plans to reestablish publication cadence.
A detailed account describes the Manly tragedy including the guilty verdict and sentencing. The testimony highlights witness accounts, interactions with the accused, and the defendant’s movements before the incident. The narrative covers jury deliberations, medical and forensic questions, and the courtroom atmosphere.
Fragmented OCR text outlines a late share market page with lists of companies and prices. It mentions traders, markets and indexes in disjoint phrases, asking about bids and sales while noting possible price movements and outcomes amid unreadable lines.
Obituary notes the death of George William Webb Adelide journalist aged 77. He led Fairies and Mo bers Limited and headed the poll in the district for seventeen years. Webb was long active in politics and served as editor for the Chronicle Chronicle era. He was connected with the Melwerme Sheyleenat George Lane Mallins and contributed to the community’s public life.
In London a Qingat is reported where West Australian figures presented by Sir Newton Moers and John Flood are noted. The event marks renewed loan activity amid a broad market reaction, with details of values and timing implied by the attendees.
A detailed hearing on a new hotel licence discusses proposals by Mr Wall and associates. Local officials and opponents dispute terms, with questions about ownership, financial arrangements, and community impact raised by the council and attendees.
Fragmentary OCR account describes a Woolloomooloo shooting with a hotelkeeper acquitted. There is mention of a confrontation near a park, a gathering, a weapon drawn, and police response as the narrative shifts through blurred details and stray phrases about bystanders and witnesses. The copy is garbled, but indicates a murder or assault trial context and the hotelkeeper’s acquittal.
OCR unreadable text shows scattered party names and candidate mentions, suggesting election results or majorities. Names such as Patton, Liberal, and others appear among broken phrases. The passage lacks clear structure but implies shifts in party dominance and regional strongholds.
In a tense session, lawmakers push for action as debate over the reform agenda stalls. Key figures include Senate leaders and party members, with no consensus on timing or content. Opposition voices pressed for clearer deadlines and accountability.
A garbled OCR item describes a referendum in New South Wales with scattered phrases about babies, vows, and Victoria. The legible parts reference political actions and varied locations, but the overall meaning remains unclear due to incomplete transcription.
Fragmented OCR text mentions troop cuts and military arrangements but readability is poor with many garbled phrases and misread names. No clear events, dates, or entities can be reliably identified beyond generic references to armies and personnel reductions.
The amateur golf semi finals ended in a tie as players from various clubs exchanged leads. Officials briefed the crowd on next steps for a playoff, with the result hinging on final scores and weather conditions.
Fragmented and garbled OCR text appears to reference a city robbery report with numerous unclear terms. The readable portions mention withdrawal of information, a person named Lila, and a list of fragmented phrases about detection and reports, with no coherent narrative or verifiable details.
A damaged OCR fragment references officials, a French delegation, and a government minister in a labor and industry context. It mentions a court or hearing, a verdict around February, and a death event connected to the proceedings. Names and places are unclear due to garbled text.
A fragmentary historical text discusses cabinet making and political aims, mentioning government offices, knowledge of the few, and proposed structures within a ceremonial framework. The readable sections hint at plans for a broader edifice of state functions and public roles, with references to leadership and institutional aims.
Fragmented OCR notes mention Tom Gourling, water polo, and a Waterlon Cup with unclear dates and participants. The garbled text references matchups, rotations, and scheduling in a historical sports context, but specifics remain unreadable.
Fragmentary OCR text discusses Australian immigration with unclear phrases and scattered names. It mentions possible ties to individuals and places, including references to Amersham and Melon bar water, but the fragmentary nature yields no clear event, date, or outcome. The piece reads like a garbled note on immigration policy and related figures without concrete facts.
The article argues that ferry fare increases will fall on passengers, especially affecting the Northern Suburbs reliant on harbour transport. It notes higher living costs and urges consideration of how higher fares impact daily mobility and city cohesion.
A fragmented report notes tension over the speaker's seat with calls for a meeting in a future month. A warrant or summons appears connected to a candidate, with an invitation extended and a demand for attendance. Authorities emphasize formal proceedings and potential elections.
Fragmentary sporting notes describe a Warwick area meeting with references to teams or groups including Burwond La geranae Clad and The Grange. The text is garbled with names and places, lacking coherent outcomes or dates.
A chaotic OCR sample mixes weather notes with garbled phrases, names, and dates. Readable content is minimal, yielding no clear events or locations to summarize.
Fragmented OCR style notes with names, places, and stray phrases appear. Readable segments hint at a court or public matter but lack clear events or outcomes. The text lists various names and scattered terms without a coherent narrative or date.
A garbled OCR fragment describes a small sale of pigs amid scattered notes on a national coursing association in New South Wales. The text mixes place names, people, and procedures with broken phrases, rendering the main event unclear but indicating a pig sale and local notices.
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