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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sydney Evening News
Location
Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Jun 15, 1909
Page
4
The fragment lists times such as 3 Noon 2.20 pm 448 pm and 545 pm, followed by the word DORTHENTTORE, indicating a garbled or clipped diary like entry with scattered times and a misread place or name.
The article discusses State Premiers and Commonwealth ties, urging clarity on exterior and interior policy. It notes Mr Wade’s focus on general affairs at Chatswood, critiques the federal agenda, and argues for a balanced compulsory service scheme within a fair annual cap.
The writer argues Australia cannot fund a fleet or giant transcontinental rail projects or population schemes. Public demand for unification is weak, and the danger lies in expanding Commonwealth powers at the expense of states. Adjustments and careful federal–state financial terms are urged, with a possible Premiers conference to discuss terms.
A fragmentary note from Victoria laments parochialism in discussions of national projects. It contrasts Sydney attitudes and Melbourne influence while questioning the push for a ferry steamer to Port Melbourne and Willamette tract, and mocks local loyalties in Aust ralian affairs.
Disjointed notes describe foreign competition and training gear concerns. The text voices frustration at perceived unfair competition and appeals to Desame of the fact that Be Hee in Wealloompston, Fort Malheurse, and Adelaide. It questions equipment, merit, and value for money in a muddled, historical-sounding context.
Worn by archaic spelling and garbled phrases, the text argues for Lord Kitchener and Lord Beresford to take active command in Australian defence. It claims ministers ignored advice, urges imperial officers to modernise arms and munitions, and pressures Deakin and Cook to push reforms from within political leadership.
A reader argues that cooking and housework should be core parts of girls education. He contends that domestic training is essential, better than abstract subjects, and criticizes poor kitchen training that harms girls’ futures. He urges integrating practical cookery into school curricula nationwide.
A discussion challenges claims that Australia exports highly skilled criminals. The piece argues that real Australian criminals often lack planning and general ability, with many examples showing courage but poor execution. It rejects the idea of Australia as a prolific source of elite criminals.
A matter at the oil and grease works of Mr William Houston Rabey Aireot North Botany involved pulling a tap and revealing 700 gallons of residual oil worth about £20 to waste. The incident has been reported to the police.
London Monday evening report on the Australia vs England second Test at Lord's. Noble captains England, King strong for Australia in cautious opening play after rain. Wickets treacherous, crowd over 15 000 as Tyldesley and King anchor a slow score with Laver and Cotter bowling. Australia lead by 3 at lunch with 13 overs remaining in the day.
Confused report notes the Lord Mayor proposing a shift in grounds maintenance and mentions planned actions to call for a prompt decision. The council weighs ending the current roll removal practice at Moore Park in favor of a new punting approach, with early date considerations discussed.
A fragmented report details a cricket test between England and Australia at Lord's with rain interrupting play. It notes bowlers like Hirst and Lilley, performances by MacLaren and Noble, and mentions a lengthy innings by England and a collapse as weather halted further play.
A noisy sequence from the Evening News Office documents repeated attempts to reach Parramatta by telephone. The report details misrouted connections, busy signals, and delays, noting several minutes wasted before a prompt Central exchange reply finally connected to Parramatta.
Fragmented OCR shows a medicinal extract advertisement claiming cures for bruises ulcers and various conditions. Mentions MANDEN'S EXTRACT and EXTRACT-16 and references to grope in a table and ready for tins. Unclear product details and dosage information due to garbled text.
Fragmentary OCR note indicates a late cable news item with vague timing and incomplete details. No clear names, places, or events are readable to form a full summary.
A London evening dispatch describes massacres and social unrest in Asia Minor. It notes laborers and villagers in Hamidie and nearby areas unearthed or left unburied while Antigoh shows scarce relief, signaling widespread disruption and fear across rural communities.
In London a group led by Wale Log, a former Chief Secretary, and Captain A. Mt. See formed a protest league. The organization aims to address property matters and protests related to idle land and governance among local figures.
In a London interview Mr Barkdley of Newcastle asserts Australians are right to serve Britain. He says Britain will rely on old country shields and the Labour party remains active, pledging to stay aligned with Britain amid defense concerns.
A party of 100 delegates to the Imperial Frees Conference traveled by Daimler motor from Coventry to Warwick, Stratford-on-Avon, and Oxford. They visited Daimler Motor Company's works, enjoyed bright weather, and were greeted by crowds in decorated city streets during their Monday evening leg.
London telegram reports the death of Sir Daniel Cooper Bart aged about 88, an eminent Australian sportsman. He supported outdoor activities, owned racehorses, and held titles in clubs including the Australian Jockey Club and English Jockey Club. He leaves a wife and two daughters, with the baronetcy to his brother William Charles Cooper. Cooper owned estates in Sydney and the Blue Mountains, and his racing successes included Newhaven and other noted winners.
COBAR Tuesday Inday Dower opened the quarter sessions with Constable Davie charged in an April 4 shooting case. A verdict of acquittal followed after a brief retirement of the jury. The judge noted the verdict reflected on the constable's character.
Fragmentary OCR shows a bankruptcy notice involving Frank Ireland and associates. The text references legal proceedings, a solicitor, and committee actions related to preserving or winding up the estate. Names such as Salusbury and Drew appear, with mentions of legal and banking terminology, indicating a formal bankruptcy filing and court actions.
Londons wire reports Mandel Escuime the Japanese consul general in Mawaly approves prosecution of 12 of the Jeeps amid sugar industry tension. A murky conspirary riot charge and potential murder result, with Tokyo officials denying full confirmation of the readquirters of hair unrest. The report asserts not corroborated.
Bar scene at Mendes Buynbia Bar near I-10 today features a quiet afternoon with patrons and local chatter. Unclear details and names appear partially in the transcript as a casual, observational update.
The wheat market reports United Kingdom and Continental shipments. Estimated wheat for the United Kingdom and Europe totals are given, with figures for American exports and continental imports. Shipments from Atlantic ports show substantial volumes, including portions from Argentina and Uruguay.
A laboratory of fire investigators examined a weatherboard cottage on North Sydney’s Penny Street after a blaze caused near total destruction. Local resident Asher Waterhouse, a visitor from Lily of St Lavarde, witnessed the scene and estimated loss at £350. An inquest will be held after officers reported finding a broken lamp and kerosene-soaked straw in the debris.
In a Sunday evening address Sidney Nev. George Was delivered a critique of revival methods. He argued true religious value rests on conscience and love rather than creedal authority, urging discernment between genuine faith and ritual show. The talk contrasted Belief with Gospel of Indoite love and warned against sectarian excess.
Tuesday relief and shock followed the death of George Sytner Smith stock inspector, who appeared in good spirits earlier in the day. He drove to a doctor after collapsing at his residence, dying before arrival. A native of the district, Mr. Smith had served as stock inspector for the last quarter of a century.
A boy named Hoory Skepper aged 10, resident of 3 The Avestin Pointebam, was injured while working among locomotives at Eveleigh Railway Workshops. A component failed and struck his thigh, requiring urgent medical attention and admission to Prince Alfred Hospital for treatment of a severe injury.
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