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Newspaper
Sydney Evening News
Location
Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Jun 24, 1910
Page
9
Fragmentary OCR notes show editions and times for a city newspaper with references to first and second editions, a sport edition, and stray words about milk chocolate products and a deli note. Names and clear facts are absent, yielding a terse snapshot of publishing timing.
A damaged notice discusses in memoriam and births with sparse text. It notes a display of Australian made goods in Chellis House window, Martin Pines, featuring items such as furs and handsome rope bags. The display aims to showcase transparency of Australian manufacture by Farmer and Company, Limited, Sydney.
A Hibbert Journal critique of Australian prison conditions prompts a vigorous reply. The article argues modern penology shifts toward humane, rehabilitative aims, reducing vengeance and emphasizing environment, education, and mental health, with indeterminate sentences debated as part of this shift.
A fragment references Australian attitudes toward German threats and Japanese strategy, suggesting wartime perception shaping national mood. The text hints at cautious Royal Australian and Allied responses while signaling broader geopolitical tensions in the region.
A damaged wartime report describes Australian coast watchers noting rumors that Japanese crews were surveying the northwest coast of Australia. Officials argue against sensational charges, urging calm and careful consideration of motives before public chatter escalates.
A historical note on why tram departments removed bell-pushes from the Norery System trams and now plan to reinstall them. The essay argues the changes caused crowding and confusion for passengers at conditional stopping places, blaming overzealous officials for needless meddling and public inconvenience.
The article critiques John Ambrose Murray twice jailed for drunkenness, arguing that habitual drinkers who offend at home avoid conviction stigma while public intoxication leads to repeated police scrutiny. It condemns the antiquated system for penalizing a victim of alcohol harm rather than treating the illness.
A long critique notes the detectives’ failure to arrest the elusive fraudster tied to the defunct Provincial and Suburban Bank of Victoria. It ponders how a skilled con man selects timing and place to pass counterfeit notes and suggests authorities may need to reveal more about the suspect to succeed. The piece questions the bank’s fading value and the public’s vulnerability to such schemes.
The Australian rifle team features standout members in a challenged lineup. Names such as Beted Sinesany and Aig sbrirantnterene appear among the roster, with earlier notes indicating imam Cael cay mall as part of the group.
Late cable news received today from our own correspondent summarizes fresh developments as they unfold. Details remain sketchy in the dispatches but indicate ongoing activity and timely observations for readers.
London report states Rostov on the Don saw 790 fresh cholera cases on Tuesday with 215 deaths. Markets and bazaars echo panic as authorities scramble to contain the outbreak.
In the House of Commons this evening Mr Asgiligh the Prime Minister and the Declaration Bill would be introduced on Tuesday with a debate next Thursday. Mr Lloyd George, Chancellor of the Exchequer, promised to consider remitting the hypertax and addressing hardships linked to double income tax for mothers abroad and at home.
A private member's motion proposes drastic measures against single civil servants in London. It calls for penalties, bounty incentives for each child born to unmarried couples, enhanced welfare questions, and an extra allowance for all unmarried individuals over 38.
London reports a Romanian note through Italy threatening an ultimatum to Greece over the boarding of the Romanian mailboat Imperator Trajan at Piraeus. Greek crowds allegedly looted or defended the vessel as Turks protest actions amid ongoing tensions between Romania, Greece, and the Ottoman authorities.
London dispatch reports no alternative to Lord Kitchener succeeding General Sir W Nicholson as Chief of the General Staff. Kitchener, aged 60, marks his birthday Thursday evening amid cabinet and army rumors.
The Missionary Conference in London on Thursday evening named the Bishop of Sippaland Dr Pain to represent Australia on the Continuation Committee.
London Thursday evening the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council reserved judgment in the appeal case Commissioner of Stamps versus Broken Wing South Patented Mialus Company.
London reports in Thursday Evening debate in the House of Commons as Mr Keir Hardie condemns Indian Government suppression of a pamphlet by MP Fr. Mackarness and Parliamentary Secretary Srintagy. He argues the same law should apply to objectionable material sent from England and India.
London dispatch says a vigorous Catholic campaign is underway in Spain with government remissions to Protestants under way and disturbances reported in several towns. The article notes rising tensions between Catholic and Protestant groups amid official actions.
London reports the death of Lady Chermside announced Thursday evening. Her ladyship died in Switzerland. Lady Chermside was the second wife of Mr. W. Frederick Abbey of Nottinghamshire and sister to Sir HC Chermside, former Governor of Queensland.
Londoner Taurstsy Evesine is badly injured after the collapse of a safe plane at Abdershot. The incident details remain unclear but the injury is serious and authorities are investigating.
Fragmented OCR text mentions rheumatism, a tannery, correspent invitations, and references to medical care, doctors, and names obscured by errors. The readable items include brief mentions of treatments, a 14 year old age line, and scattered phrases about care and correspondence in a medical context.
London reports that West Australia Premier Brening-Colons Nen ton Jamies Moore and officials William Hil-Jones and Atles Hunt rise to Knight Commander and Companion ranks in the Most Distinguished Order of St Michael and St George. Professor Edgeworth David and George acts receive honors. twelve more appointments expected. Professor David, head of University of Sydney geology, connected with Shackleton Antarctic expedition, noted for leading discovery teams.
London Thursday evening report: Dave Dorsey defeats Charlieris of New Zealand in ten rounds at Albay. During training for a bout with Johnsen, a biethkimbs trainee aggravated a thumb injury, forcing him to rent the facility for a week.
Ernest Barry completed Engiles training for the sealing championship against Arnstomhe Zambesi. Barry rowed from Hammersmith Bridge to Bishop's Creely Inding, timing the race and noting a sum said to be $9202. The event features Manian's time and Barry's boats aboard the African tester.
London report states Chariton Porter, brother of the woman found in a trunk in the Lake of Como, was arrested on arrival in New York and sentenced for the murder.
London reports Lady Reid wife of the Australian High Commissioner joined John Brown and Company works at Clydebank today to drive the second rivet of the Australian cruiser battleship. Sir George Meld and Captain Collins attended with Lt Col Paton, Lieuts Bradlecombe, Barnes, Hockings and Professor Ellea.
President Roosevelt announced the appointment of a president for the proposed World’s Peta Commission. Ey-President Roosevelt has commenced daily work in the Office of Outleak, signaling ongoing efforts and administrative steps toward the commission’s formation.
London report notes the International Air Conference meeting in Paris this Thursday evening. Delegates discuss routes, customs, fortifications and cross border cooperation amid growing air travel shifts and security concerns.
Thursday evening Mr A Macrearie announces the birth of a deaf and dumb man who has been cured of his condition and has earned the degree of Bachelor of Arts at Cambridge University. This notable achievement highlights advances in education for the hearing and speech impaired and marks a historic moment for the university community.
Fragmented foreign policy notice notes Britain France Italy and Russia shaping Crete policy. Cretan question cited as key issue with demands that intervention be limited to agreed conditions and only with consent of local authorities.
In New South Wales debate over Peter Bowling’s trial, questions arise about jury panels and police handling. Discussions ask whether juror panels were transmitted to police and if names, addresses, or political affiliations were shared, plus how often juries were reported to police and inquiries conducted. The piece notes petitions for release of prisoners tied to coal strike offenses and mentions related figures and dates.
A cautious Catholic opinion previews a Labor win with J. T. McGowen as Premier Treasurer W. A. Holman as Attorney-General and A. L. Carmichael among ministers. It lists education works agriculture and executive roles including J. Trafalgar Bry SR Mielec and others in a likely Labor lineup.
An extraordinary accident occurred Thursday evening on Pitt Street when a horse drawing a tram dashed forward after a package struck the vehicle. Ladies Mrs Buiter and Mrs Bujcoa were injured as shards and horse debris flew through windows. Both women went to hospital with severe arm injuries, while other passengers escaped serious harm.
At a recent meeting the Aborigines Board elected Mr G. Ardl as vice chairman. He has been active with the Aborigines movement for about two years and previously served as secretary of the original Aborigines Praleerios Association.
A heated Kubing-Gai council debate centers on a proposed £90 funding shift for building offices, with motions by Councillor Power and amendments by Aldworth and Swan, including calls for separate accounts and bank credit allocations. The meeting adjourned to July 18 after interruptions and procedural disputes.
The report outlines a counterfeit note scheme linked to a Victoria bank rename and subsequent passes through Sydney shops. An elderly man received notes, prompting a warning circular and police criticism of delays. Officers describe the suspect as a Sydney man about years old, medium build, grey beard, moustache, and a ros tinted note back image.
A damaged note warns that certain extracts and preparations in table water have caused severe harm and a death. It cautions against applying ointments and details failed remedies. The text mentions antiseptic substances and essences, urging avoidance and warning of dangerous effects.
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