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Newspaper
Sydney Evening News
Location
Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Jun 19, 1905
Page
4
In memory of our dear nephew from Stoneach Guth Atrice Sa Jube Weiba At rests, with love from family. Also a memorial note for our dear mother Brideri Wel, dated June TR 1, expresses peace and memory.
A Bregoad and Southampton voyage outlines Prins Repeat Loltpotd heading for Australis on 15k Colonie with arrival expected June 28, three days earlier than schedule. Sephiris from Australia reached Semen on June 1, four days before the referenced port alert.
The Evening News from Sydney on Monday June 19 1905 provides a condensed local report. It highlights events, notices, and brief items reflecting the day’s civic and social matters.
A harsh critique by Professor Kulbbs attacks New South Wales schools, condemning the entire system from primary to university level. He calls for a European-standard restructure, argues current funding and care are inadequate, and compares NSW to European nations while urging cautious reform instead of wholesale destruction.
The Queensland Minister for Agriculture on Saturday commented on Mr Watson and his socialism, arguing the term is misapplied in context. He suggested Mr Watson’s view aims at humanitarian reform but cautioned the phrase carries political baggage and should not be taken as a literal label.
A cross-country rider suffered a broken nose but officials and witnesses say the incident is likely not serious. The report notes misreported details and a cautious tone, contrasting sensational commentary with a measured, nonchalant assessment of the nasal fracture and its impact on the event.
Fragmentary text shows Latour commissioners accused of failing to be swayed by tempters while facing claims of reprisal bounties and experiments. The piece notes officials pressuring for punishment and surveillance, with references to Sousa Stine and rtogacs amid political tension.
Fragmentary passage questions Labour Commissioners plan to promote new methods for earning a living. It hints atpursuing destinations with bows and arrows and long bandie shovels, suggesting a debate over implementation and the views of experienced workers regarding the proposed approaches.
A critic argues that socialistic ships would require uniform crew pay, equal conditions, and double-ended design. He parallels to trains but notes ships differ with freedom of movement. Proposals include identical accommodations, no bridge, independent propulsion, and consistent rules for all cargo.
A Queensland journalist touring America showed President Roosevelt samples of Australian wheat and offered to obtain volumes of Australian poetry. Roosevelt expressed willingness to receive poetry samples. The note urges care in selecting poetry as discerning as wheat, warning against judging Australia by poor works and avoiding stereotypes.
Ships at Sydney harbor report heavy tonnage earlier, then reduced after the Sierra departure. Vessels including Ville de la Ciot, Mongolia, Oriona, Oldenburg, Taiwan, and South Seas add up to thousands of tons, with totals near twelve thousand for the Sierra and Wo 46 1a C10. Only one deep sea vessel remained, the Tachigue from SEM Company.
The final plague patient at Coase Hospital was discharged on Saturday and there are no new Sydney cases. Three cases persist in Newcastle and Tasman and one at Ballina with occasional diseased rodents found near Lismore and Newcastle.
A London court scene unfolds over a disputed batch of supposedly seedless apples. Mr Shears and Mess rs Learner confront a press of spectators as questions rise about the origin and testing of the fruit. The case references a West Ham Distress Fund donation and two famed recipients, the King and Sir James Knowles, with intrigue surrounding alleged seedlessness and a booming trade. The narrative moves from debates on merit to sensational claims and export interest in America and Canada.
Late cable news from London notes a Thursday summer outpost filling and a telegram from General Kuropatkin to the Mukuliy of Monave. It reframes the peace agitation while asserting complete certainty of victory for the Russian army.
Report from Lundos on Sunday afternoon cites Lieutenant Linkeviteh claiming Jaymueste dragoons captured in Le Tum-to Valley confessed Japanese forces reduced rice rations and halted provisions and cartridges.
War correspondent of the Novye Vremya reports from Berlin noting that many employed in Geneva Burnjarka's Intelligence Department are Japanese spies.
St Petersburg correspondent reports a dubious solar and troop movement claim from Conveal Livwelreh and other Slenerals at the front. The alleged Toran division of Ita war appears fabrications amid wartime confusion.
Russian casualties at Tsushima are reported with unclear phrasing. The notice mentions Petersburgh and imperial figures, noting Boradine Navarin and Kamotark involvement and questioning survivor status from the naval clash.
A fragment describes a scene at the Palace of Peterhoff on the Gulf of Motand near St Petersiure with references to Lumliy Phe Ckar and Ceariua and cheleeliidpen transitioning to a palace setting at 4 p.m. The text suggests a grand coastal location linked to the czar.
The London County Council announced plans to publish a report to enable the establishment of steamboat service in the Thames area. The proposal aims to provide for the acquisition and maintenance of landing places along the river from Barking Reach to the western ham, detailing the route and authorities involved.
London report outlines Norway's political future under debate with King Osrar to unite the country. It details a federal Swiss model, a National Council of 181 representatives, deputy arrangements, travel costs, and referenda potential. The executive, seven Federal Council members, and salary details are described along with defence provisions and youth military training.
Famous violinist Jan Kotetik announces the opening of his Australian tour with a July debut at Mulboarne, London, following a Sunday 2 pm recital arrangement in July 1906.
A London report states at 2 pm on Sunday a ban was placed on 300,000 pounds at the dimmest of the Genuse Buimerve. German officers Fuerse Bene ket Denpermarek and Sileuan are listed as missing. A 1 percent officer payment is noted for special service or procurement of pay.
A fragmentary report from London describes a torpedo incident where a vessel stranded at sea apparently misfired causing an explosion. The wording is unclear and names are unreadable in the OCR fragment.
The fragment describes two ships, a battlecruiser launched at Devonport on January 1, 194, with two major turrets and multiple armaments, and the Achilles class armoured cruiser built by Armstong and Company Alswick Newcastle. It lists dimensions, engines, armor, armament, and placeholder notes on speed and tonnage, reflecting early twentieth century naval design details.
A chaotic blaze in Moscow prompts emergency response and relief efforts. Officials say provisions for the Far East have been demined and aid channels opened to assist affected residents.
A fragmentary notice reports the late Baron Sayhausel Rothschild of Vienna bequeathing assets to ERWWAL in China and related gifts. The brief item, dated Sunday at 2 pm, references a wallet and Vieuma, with unclear names and places due to OCR damage.
A 67 year old French convict named M. J Al Mans Baus, known for escaping New Caledonia custody seventeen times since 1854, arrived in Sydney from Brisbane aboard the Aru Walia. He has a history of robberies and transportation sentences and was handed to police in Sydney after more escapes and recaptures.
Rickie a two year old was charged in the Smith Street Municipal Court today with burglariously breaking and entering the dwelling of Kenneth Charles Kensie at Manly on the 14th and stealing a gold watch and chain and other items. A Newcastle Police Court warrant of arrest was issued earlier. Constable John Murphy of Husker Street Newcastle brought the accused to the pawnbroker’s in Perkins Street where the assistant reported receiving a gold watch and chain and £5 paid for the ware and £1 for the chain. The accused was handed to detectives Brows and Waller for charge. Kenneth Charters and others testified about the time and location of the burglary, the house being fastened, and the recovered items. The watch, chain, and money were identified as the property of the complainant. The case continues.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions Lanty Prosaley of Mlutitey Tati shires and a mock inquiry about a verb like bambu aale. It seems to describe a curious linguistic note or local anecdote with nonsensical phrasing and unclear place names.
A garbled OCR fragment lists religious figures, wartime mentions, and commercial pitches. It references a society gathering of Lagans soldiers and prisoners, a bishop, Pilgrim's Progress themes, and various ads for products like scotch whiskey and wedding items. The text is largely indecipherable but preserves entities such as St Albans, London, and The Pilgrim's Progress.
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