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Newspaper
Sydney Evening News
Location
Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Jun 15, 1906
Page
4
The notice lists daily publication times from Monday to Friday with noon for first editions, two o’clock and four forty five for early and late sporting editions, and a 2:46 PM slot. It also mentions an extra special edition and a four editor lineup.
In memory of Theresa Luttrell, beloved mother, sister, and aunt. The notice, signed by her loving niece, Flarrie Adland, asks readers to remember her with a blessing. May she rest in peace.
The case of three youths from Graney to Bathurs who were jailed for stealing food was discussed by the Sydney Labour Council. They resolved to thank the Reverend gentleman who cared for the boys and to request the Chief Secretary to urge police authorities to supply rations to travelers seeking work.
A lengthy column argues colonial interests should be kept above partisan politics in Britain. It reflects on past interference, warns against treating colonies as party instruments, and urges imperial policy to prioritize colonial knowledge and governance over Westminster rivalries.
A chaotic report outlines conflicting efforts to untangle a stalled postal venture. It notes delays in confirming whether air routes or deliveries are functioning, cites statements from officials, and questions leadership and accountability amid mounting confusion.
The voluminous correspondence between Commonwealth and State Governments on the capital question is finished. The ministry argues against changes to existing arrangements, saying they would be costly and delay settlement. NSW fears delay, while Victoria argues for a site in Australia. The overall outlook is uncertain as Parliament approaches.
Amid rising Britain Turkey tension a British garrison display in Egypt stirred unease among local groups. Telegrams report Turkish sympathizers manipulating disaffection while some Fatah view the British as capable allies. A crowd attacked troops after a Calra to Alexandria march, pistol shots fired and guns taken, injuring several soldiers. The note cites official discontent and resentment under rule.
Lieutenant Joynt, of the Port Melbourne School of Instruction, is said to have faced no ragging offense after he states he was not assaulted. He recounts being thrown into shallow water in a pajama top, claims he suffered no injuries, and notes he did not report the incident at the time. The defense contends rumors are unfounded and that no complaint existed.
Ambiguous notes discuss cabinet appointments and international petitions involving England Ireland India and Australia. The Premier signals high importance of securing support, arguing against unnecessary delays and costly recruitment while avoiding public commitments. The piece questions government management of bids and donor calls amid a formal redline for ceremonial occasions.
Fragmented notes report chaotic remarks from May Day events in Victoria and Adelaide. References to “God's own country” and “Devil's own Premier” mix with insults toward opponents of gambling and Labour figures. Mentions Mount Gambier residents housing “dirty birds” and calls for reform, with broader stylistic critique of political rhetoric spreading to New South Wales and Melbourne.
A correspondent complains of self styled brokers delaying and pressuring buyers at public auctions in Sydney to pay a 10 percent commission. They claim goods can be bought cheaper by bidding online while buyers are warned to avoid such firms. Reputable auctioneers are urged to maintain integrity and for watchers to attend established sales by trusted houses.
A discussion on tea as a social aid notes that tea drinking comforts without alcohol influence. A Brisbane gathering featured an afternoon tea toast, with attendees disapproving of excess drinking while acknowledging tea’s social value. The piece laments the toast habit and seeks a blend of innocent humor with lasting impact.
The Orient Company's Kala ofmax set to depart Circular Quay tomorrow for London via parts in command of Captain A. Cond RAM. Passenger list includes William Barker Mr W Edwards Snowden Mrs Tk BL Renwick Me Frank Renwick Mr M Orr Mar Burnett Mrs Seligman Sr A Singrano Mr O HT Jobneroo Mr W Hide and numerous others. Cargo on the mail steamer includes 120190 bales bruiser 900 ties 40 bags cucae for Colomba 20 tons bead stone tin 3465 boxes Butter and several other items.
A historic dispute over toll Leptone mites and premystems prompted departmental claims that the service did not pay. The issue was challenged by Quay, revealing that telephonic and telegraphic arcsousis were involved in the broader toll policy debate.
Amid reshuffle talk the Public Reserve Board contemplates appointing J. W. Turner as Overseer of Technical Division, following the pending departure of Knibb e to Federal Aviation. Turner, once connected with Kathba, is cited in discussions referencing global naval events and recent captures.
A late cable states a signaling error on the Brindisi Express from India caused a mistaken stop and a collision with another train near a funnel, delaying passengers and prompting transfer of a private car.
Reports indicate a serious accident involving horse Int Was Hot WeriUUs during a London harbors meeting. A cable dispatch states the Derry and Grand Prix of Paris finalists Nos Jayures were en route by railway toward Auxiena, France, with unclear details on injuries or outcomes.
London dispatch reports Zulu resistance and Loyalist forces in Zululand. It notes casualties including Dini A Ulm and Lt Murselin of Hoyasoa's Forge not killed, with hopes of recovery. Elder Sigimandt's son surrounded at Skuta surrendered at Koy Stone Horse Chapel. A Cape Colony party of 500 men sails from East London for Nutul.
The House of Commons considered the Workmen's Compensation Bill with an amendment by Mr Wedgwood of Newcastle under Lyme. The proposal would empower the Home Secretary to compel industrial employers to insure in an approved mutual trade insurer scheme.
The report notes London bar silver quotations at 2.25 p.m on Thursday with prices around 11-16d per ounce and slight changes from yesterday. Strong entities include London and bar silver, with timing and price shifts.
A fragmentary report from Lee Ab Tings describes a man Ying returning from absence to a washing day incident near Campbell-sirev. A singlet goes missing and a woman named Eulah Downes is accused after a confrontation at a Central Fellow Court hearing.
A group led by Waterloo mayor Thomas Denke and including BR contingenc¢ visitors and minerval Mr Richartaco toured Elisabeth on Thursday to learn about practical canister making. The demonstration featured a modern canister-making machine recently installed, and the pupils expressed approval after three cheers for AMWerman Dansk at the conclusion.
A village near Tantam witnessed an assault on British officers marching from Cairo to Alsaadrid. Four officers were involved in confronting villagers who reportedly disarmed them. Captain Seymour Clarke Bull and Captain Bull from the 2nd Battalion were noted for injuries while two others were badly hurt. Captain Bull is cited as a Brilliant Young Officer with prior service in the South African War and later campaigns. The passage records his extensive service across Transvaal, the Vaal, and the Cape, including actions near Johannesburg, Pretoria, and the Orange River Colony.
A barrel of naphtha exploded on the American One steamer Haverford traveling from Liverpool. Six people were killed and forty injured as the blast rocked the ship on Thursday at 2 45 p m.
A group of alien cigarette makers with about 200 dependents was seen attempting to leave Germany at 245 p.m. on Thursday. Authorities warn they will be deported if they do not depart. It is expected that most of the expelled will go to England.
A London Paris opinion snippet from Thursday reflects a high regard for Mr Seddon, describing him as worthy of fair treatment among the epoch’s chosen few. The piece notes a literary or philosophical context within the Paris press.
Thunder from a storming clash near Troitzkow, Russia, left twelve dead and twenty-three wounded among Cossacks and Caucasians. Troops restored order as firing subsided and authorities began investigations into the skirmish and its causes.
At the Cemypal Police Court George Alf. Bieyenswan faced charges of obtaining 20s from Richard Gant by false pretence on May 19. Gant, licensee of the Otend Hotel, testified that a cheque for 30y signed Stevens was used to pay for a drink, later dishonoured for no account. Blevens was committed for trial.
The turbine steamer Mahono sails from Vancouver with mails dated May 25 and Suya Sung dated May 10 from Lidelock for Sydney. The vessel is to arrive Saturday morning. deliveries to General Post, and by postmen, expected around 12:46.
A muddled report notes a theft at the Oxford Street branch of Jota Muntor and Soos Limited. Walter Mausey, a 28 canvasser, faced questioning after a shop raid where a pair of boots was taken from under a coat. The court appearance referenced the offender’s intoxicated state and lack of liberty, with a six month jail sentence discussed.
A chaotic Melbourne to Redfern pageant features Marie Narelle singing and celebrated by many in attendance. Notable faces include Mick Narrelle and Be One Noo chair, with pupils from St Marys College offering a commemorative tribute. The event marks a public celebration and concludes with congratulations from the audience.
A chaotic interpleader matter involves Botany Dairy Farm and Ernest Prien with various attorneys and claims. The record lists financial figures and items including furniture and a bill of sale, with proceedings dated in mid autumn and further actions scheduled.
Mies Leura Campbell appeared seeking preposeessing status when charged with drinking spirituous liquor. She was brought before the magistrate after a disturbance, denied charges, and was fined or detained by the court.
A court report details Arthur Ernest Cook of Patrick 2% fined for stealing racebooks from N.8.W. Buckatali Co. Shibway, once in Rowland’s employ, faced questions. A deputy from Wollongong Council will meet Port Karia Ince officials. A driver, accused of reckless driving, received 21 days hard labor. A forged name case tied to Croatat Palate Hotel involved payment on an uttered amount. Maurine Drown, a defendant, awaits trial.
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