Time of Publication Editions Listing Notice
Public edition times listed as first edition at 210 pm with second edition at 445 pm. Special city edition scheduled 46 pm latest edition 4 50 pm with miscellaneous notices.
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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sydney Evening News
Location
Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Jun 18, 1909
Page
6
Public edition times listed as first edition at 210 pm with second edition at 445 pm. Special city edition scheduled 46 pm latest edition 4 50 pm with miscellaneous notices.
In memory of Tether Wilkin Bennet who did on dune Ik 1 Heed HW srare. In memoriam also honors William and Angie Henmrit and family. A heartfelt tribute recalls a father Me. Hdemlin, Vincent grapver, and others, with gratitude from kin.
A fragmented OCR item references The Evening Hotvs in Sydney on a Friday labeled idne 14. Details are unclear but suggests a dated segment or event noted for Friday. Entities include The Evening Hotvs and Sydney.
The piece critiques land policy and expropriation ideas, arguing that those in power with pastoral ties critique governments yet misjudge the real challenge of aligning land occupation with community welfare. It notes reliance on estate size as justification for policy and condemns schemes from men detached from actual land use.
The text argues against large estates and land monopolies, warning they threaten smallholders and labor supply. It criticizes the Later Party and landowners, defends a measured reform, and urges policy balancing expropriation fears with protecting the small farmer during drought and economic stress. It cites government stance and opposition lines on land reform and tenancy.
A letter laments deep mismanagement in the telephone branch of the Postal Department, citing centralisation, weak leadership, and widespread injustices. The writer blames senior officials for stagnation, inefficiency, and a culture of red tape that stifles initiative and harms subscribers.
The ex minister Fearce criticizes the brief Labor Government for lack of energy in national defence reform. He cites funding, training camps, and equipment needs, noting opposition from colleagues and incomplete reforms. He argues that without collective support, the minister’s good intentions would remain in limbo.
The passage analyzes the impact of grower syndicates on banana prices, arguing such trusts can raise producer income while potentially lowering consumer costs. It notes mixed conditions, with some beneficiaries and concerns about market control impacting growers and buyers.
A fragmented historical reflection discusses how Oriental ideas from beyond Europe might have shaped Australian culture if Asia had influenced Europe’s thought first. It questions immigration, religious impact, and long term shifts in literature, art, and social opinions across generations.
A governor's remark about booing leads to debate on forming an anti booing league. Anglian Synod in the capital pushes against the practice, arguing it corrupts public behavior and promotes over drinking. Proponents say a ban would curb temptation and preserve hospitality without escalating host hostility.
A reader letter praises a eucalyptus extract and its claimed benefits. The writer claims personal family use and strong results. He urges others to trust the product and advertise it, citing his mother’s positive experience.
London Thursday reports the Imperial Press Conference delegates inspecting Manchester works of Messrs. Vickers and others, touring the Peak district from Chatsworth to Buxton. They view moorland landscapes, Peak Cavern, and Peveril Castle as part of a travel itinerary amid industrial and gentlemanly pursuits.
Ex lieutenant Woods sued the Army Board over an inquiry findings claiming ultra vires conduct. The Court of Appeal dismissed the action, noting the Army Council’s statutory powers and Woods’s resignation. Solicitors for Woods included T McMealy, Clement Edwards MP, and W Bowstward. defense by Treasury counsel.
London reports Sir Wilfrid Laurier informs Mr Perkes and an English syndicate that the Georgian Bay Ship Canal and a continental railway project cannot proceed without completing the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway first. The proposed route would run from Lake Huron to Montreal via the Great Lakes, with an estimated cost around £13,090,000 and a ten year construction horizon.
London reports the tariff bill before Congress would free entry of Philippine products into the United States except rice. The provision would aid Louisiana growers while labor unions push to curb Philippine tobacco imports.
In No 1 Jury Court this morningJustice Cohen presided as Thomas Colebrook builder sued Casay Hyppolytte Duchateau executor for Constance Schulte claiming £118 for mower lent work and materials in Evens Street cottages. Defense argued inducement. Plaintiffs Percy Armahoog represented by Pullen and Lowe. defendant Podled by A Waddle. Verdict returned for plaintiffs on a misread record.
Fragmentary OCR text appears to reference a collection of medical or cure claims, mentioning names like Sombet and Cools and phrases about quantity and tours. The readable bits are incoherent and no clear event or person stands out to form a solid, sourced summary.
London reports a friendly cricket match at Glasgow between Auxermy Man and West of Scotland. Weather fair, scoring uneven with wickets falling, Australia’s innings reached 102 for two at stumps while the home side struggled early.
London Thursday report shows Oxford University defeating Cambridge Union, with notable performances by players from South Australia and the doubles pair also contributing. The result marks Oxford’s strong showing in the inter‑university lawn tennis series.
London reports that during the year many immigrants from the United States entered Canada. The article notes they had funds and intended travel plans, with references to a total amount of 19 001 07 in unspecified units. The text is fragmentary and lacks clear dates or names.
The Arehe Blehoy of Toronto voices support for the Malin of the Byistonsvian with all the Evangelical Churches of Canada, aligning with evangelical groups across the country.
A middle aged man visited Mrs G Cook of 129 Railway Paraly Ersitinewjitn posing as a Gas Light Company employee. He examined a meter and activated a burner for a fee, which proved to be a cheap replica. Mrs Cook reported the incident to the police and warned neighbors. The text also references several other local notes about labor, industry, and harbor matters with items on price, wages, and public works.
A historic note on butcher cartmen and carters wages and hours, detailing union activity, employer responses, and proposed scales. It mentions the United Carters Association filing a claim with the city, proposed limits on overtime, Sunday work, and worker protections amid a tense labor dispute.
An elderly lady was injured in a tram collision near Haslam. Emergency responders attended as authorities investigated fault and potential charges while the injured person was transported to a hospital for treatment.
A break in at Redfern shop on Tourwany night left four men scouring the premises for valuables. They stole about £1 in cash and escaped via a back doorway. Obie Yayie is among the suspects, while a blue car was seen in the vicinity.
A long discussion at Enaieoul Prigreas monthly mining addressed the Eastwood separation proposal. Debates covered boundary changes with Ryde and the possibility of forming a new separate municipality including Eastwood and parts of West Ward, with a committee to study severance and consult Ryde officials.
Relative notes from Wralerioo Municipality cover a fortnight of ferry games and local happenings. The report mentions the ferry wigames and a series of events at Bailes Frereaay with emphasis on the week’s public activities and gatherings.
Fragmented report describes multiple defendants including William Tage Seale and Conny aware at a Central Stakelok court. Alleged assault and unlawful restraint linked to a conspiracy, with sentences including hard labor and imprisonment.
Confusing OCR style report details a court case involving officers of a Sydney maritime authority and a dockyard crew. The narrative references charges or procedures over a draft of taxes or duties and mentions defendants and witnesses, with scattered names and dates obscured by garbled text.
The article describes a community jubilee at a Five Dock church with a week of events and services. It mentions youth and parish activities, with references to parish leaders, choir, and sermon themes. Community members gather for prayers, music, and social events around the church.
An OCR fragment presents diverse items from a local record including calls for a new tax on adult males, a water supply project abandoned for cost, a shipboard journey from Poe Yander to Sydney, arrests near Sydney, a town hall mission service led by Richard Nic Herbert, and a retraction from Lon YoSA.
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