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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sydney Evening News
Location
Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Jun 22, 1910
Page
15
The fragment hints at two editions of a newspaper with a sports section and a city notice. It references First and Second Editions, the Sporting Edition, and dated pages, suggesting a multi-edition print run with a focus on sports content and city news.
Fragmented obituary notes mix names and memory lines for many mourners. The text preserves loving tributes to deceased relatives and friends with scattered dates, places, and family references amid garbled OCR.
The piece argues that a federal graduated land tax hinges on a single, uniform valuation system. It warns that state governments resist such a scheme due to potential revenue losses and argues that even with shared machinery, achieving consistent valuation and exemption is doubtful. It notes current state practices differ, with some taxing unimproved values and others capital value, signaling deep structural challenges ahead.
A critique argues a large Federal Valuation Department would cover three million square miles of Australia with many valuers and a central official core. The plan would take long to implement and be very costly, likely not yielding a fair uniform tax base. The writer urges foundations to ensure the system can actually work before drafting legislation.
The article discusses Mir Fisher as the pivotal figure in ending the coal strike by mediating between miners and authorities. It recounts statements by ex-M.L.A. Corton about letters to Jaher, the Sydney meeting, and Fisher’s influence on miners returning to work, while noting conflicting accounts from Mr Wade and Mr Cotton about the act’s role.
The writer argues Mr Lee’s forecast of a Labor win is premature and speculative, citing the federal election results as a potential awakening for citizens. They warn that Liberal divisions and vanity within Labor supporters may destabilize any claimed momentum, urging caution before declaring outcomes.
An article notes the Freedom League of suffragettes in England considering training in Jiu Jitsu to counter police moves during protests. It warns fashion and societal norms may hinder adoption, and suggests potential impacts on marriage prospects and public image.
The discussion weighs how to represent communities including merchants lawyers pastors and farmers while proposing popular election as the method to select governing committees. It argues political evolution is slow but steady improving electors and elected, likening progress to invention over generations and stressing practical politics.
A sensational runaway on Pyrmont Bridge involved a horse and sulky colliding with a wagonette. Driver William Lipscombe, 19, of Petersham, was knocked from the sulky and injured. Constable Cooper witnessed the incident at 9 45 am and assisted Lipscombe to Sydney Hospital where he recovered after treatment. The collision halted the sulky end of the bridge and caused minor vehicle damage.
The Port of London Rates Bill was read a second time in the Commons with a proposed maximum of 600,000 and opposition from Labour members over the impact on the woollen trade of the West Indies. Bonar Law supported the measure as necessary to secure funds for port operations.
The Victoria Park Coursing Club announces a meeting tomorrow and again Friday at the Victoria Park Racecourse Zetland. Draws for three events held this morning show Zetland Stakes and Park Stakes lineups with dogs including Major Harry Borrumbner Master Clarence and Lou Report among entries.
Parliamentary ballot reopens in Hartlepool after the central election voids due to illegal practices. Sir Christopher Furness retained the seat with 618 votes in the by election and 651 in the general poll, while W G Howard Gritten tallied 493 and 573 for the Liberal and Conservative sides respectively.
An exchange in a Greenwich public house case involves Bodkin and Hutton discussing a rolling ground plan. Bodkin questions intent and compensation while Mocked by laughter. The dialogue centers on a plan connected to property and a possible dispute over income.
A fragment describes a medicinal extract named Sander’s Eucalyot Extract, praising its originality and scent as superior to other eucalyptus products. It asserts fast relief, unique particle content, and avoidance of adulterants, urging readers to choose the genuine extract for prompt effects.
A garbled note discusses Mr John Brown of Kewcestie advocating major government reform. He urges abolishing Parliament and paying large sums to manage a company, with unclear references to rewards, control, and the Copper or local governance.
The fragment references rheumatism relief and remedies with terms like Rheumatic, Gout, Rheumatie Pain. It mentions Cortale Hamwly and Rivamatic, implying medicinal products or treatments. The readable items show ad-like language for medical relief.
Dense fog blanketed Sydney Harbor for hours causing coastal and port confusion. Low visibility hindered ships from the Parramatta River to Port Jackson as fog horns and signal lights guided crews. Railway staff monitored fog signals and warned authorities, with calm returning after a clearing spell later in the day.
A divorce matter before Sr. Justice Gordon Trore cites repeated Mosul style mistreatment and cruelty by the respondent. The complainant supports claims of ongoing harm with the court hearing addressing custody and related issues.
In a tram waiting room two men from Clavelandstroee tramway were ejected after loud vulgar language and melee. Dsr. Kenteven, present for a tram incident, was wounded. one man was fined for indecent language and drunkenness. The crowd dispersed as police documented the disturbance and orders followed for the guilty.
Mr Ryan AUP spoke at Mitcham School promising personal example and effort as keys to success. He urged children to value work over fools and to pursue education, noting a plan to begin senior exams and university preparation. He emphasized responsibility and honor arising from hard work and urged youth to start schooling now.
London Tuesday evening trading shows Goldsbrough Mort and Company Limited debenture stock closing lower as market activity weakens. Limited clarity in remaining lines but report notes a drop in values amid broader exchange fluctuations.
The report shows European beet sugar production for the first nine months of the 1900-10 campaign, September to May, at 206000 tons, down from the prior campaign's corresponding period. Wheat production for the 1899-10 campaign is about 6189000 tons, a reduction of 12000 tons due to tampering.
A trained lion at a Cleveland stage grabbed a baby from the audience as a panicked crowd watched. The infant suffered head injuries while the animal moved through the theater. Medical staff rushed to aid the child as spectators fled the scene.
The Inspector-General of Police Thewas Garvin announced effective promotions from July 1. Inspector Alfred Amos Byes is promoted to superintendent and will oversee the Easter District Moore Park Depot and Barracks. Sykes will be succeeded by Joseph Bear in Hay with West Maitland district duties. Senior-sergeant Willis of Queanbeyan becomes sub-Inspector replacing Bear in Hay.
The Glebe Labor branch opens an exhaustive ballot to pick a candidate to oppose Education Minister J. 4. Hogue in the state elections. Six candidates vie including Guibas and Farrar. The first ballot concludes with several names withdrawing and a second ballot scheduled for tomorrow evening.
The Tasteetlag of the Parks Commun trustees faced a disruptive session as the ranger reported issues over a common with sheep. Proposals to authorize necessary proceedings were raised but met strong protest and the meeting ultimately broke up without a decision.
Taney YOUN men faced Water Police Court for an assault on Edward Mason Sunday night in Sussex Street. Mason, cut about the head, was treated at Sydney Hospital and later appeared in court with bandages. He said he did not wish to prosecute further, and the accused were discharged.
Commentary argues rent likely rises as landlords pass land value taxes to tenants while supporting owner incentives for unused or antiquated properties. Solomon’s analysis emphasizes that idle land creates competition with improved sites, urging policy to focus on productive use and public interest.
The body of Thomas Prim sr, long missing from Hay since June, has been recovered from the Murrumbidene River. Mrs Barwick, wife of a local schoolteacher at Ulan near Gulgons, suffered severe burns when her clothing caught fire. Melbourne senator Bertram Mackennill has been engaged to design and model the coronation medal and collage of the bem Tela. Kiel Regatta tomorrow will be attended by German American officials and others.
The readable lines describe a woman with striking features and decorative attire, mentioning charms and a festive scene. The text appears as a damaged poem or prose fragment with many garbled words and inconsistent syntax. The overall sense is a stylized, antique portrait rather than a clear report.
A chaotic transcript shows the bootmaking industry conflict involving Whybrow and Company and other firms in Victoria. The hearing before the Commune Court and arbitration process focuses on enforcement of a November 14 court award and ongoing employer demands.
Fragmentary account describes a complex inquiry into tribal thefts and frontier life. It notes Banne Ises Uo and a caravan’s disrupted supply lines, plus a Waziria’s use of hired help and a hospital scene in Mashii ex Tar. The narrative references captains, wives, and ceremonies amid political tension and medical care.
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