This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 37 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sydney Evening News
Location
Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Jun 26, 1905
Page
3
Marcaniile Mutual reports tire interference affecting surface operations at SOM site. Officials urge caution as repairs proceed with limited access to affected lanes. No injuries reported. Local authorities coordinate with Marcaniile Mutual and contractors to restore service.
A fragmentary listing shows brands and beverages including Roberts, Jamaican, Australian imports, pale ales, lagers, and assorted spirits. The text references diverse labels, locations, and descriptions, indicating a catalog or ad section with product names and origins, not a narrative story.
An editorial argues Australia must adopt Canada like measures to attract settlers, inviting healthy immigrants to settle, with land grants and support. It notes Canada welcomes large annual arrivals and contrasts with current slow intake, urging policies to expand population and prosperity through immigration.
The article argues Canada welcomes young, healthy migrants with employment opportunities and family settlement nearby, arguing against letting the elderly or sick join. It contrasts Australian policy and critiques officials for vague measures, suggesting empire-building requires practical support and capable people rather than talk.
A Perth report notes a small shipment of immigrant laborers from Sweden and Denmark, consigned via London, landing in Western Australia. The passengers, about one year old in age, are described as agricultural laborers whose passage cost was partly funded by the WA Government. Authorities remain wary, yet deny proof of contracts, approving the landing after a dietation test. The piece hints at broader policy tension as officials weigh future migrations to boost labor supply while maintaining restrictive measures.
A satirical piece laments health chaos and dengue in Brisbane while Federal Parliamentarians clash over policy. It questions immunity myths and links political life to public health misfortune with sharp, period-voice sarcasm.
The article notes Mr. Deakin speaks on Persh and the Labour question, with Hammond and Reid's Tari Commission cited. It discusses party stances on Protection and the possible impact on the Commonwealth Parliament, mentioning Mr. Reid and the broader Australian political divisions.
The note recalls Mr Deatin's remarks and laments that political confusion worsened after Ble's later speech, highlighting rising partisan tension and public skepticism. The fragment underscores how rhetoric fueled disagreement and unsettled opinion across factions.
At the Hurstville Municipal Council meeting officials discussed fines for adulterated milk. The mayor noted half the fine profits stay with the council, prompting questions about remitting penalties. A motion urged directing funds to relief, while critics called it philanthropic excess amid enforcement concerns.
Late cable summary reports disturbances in Lodz Poland with 224 killed and many wounded. Rioting continued into Saturday with bomb blasts near barracks, Cossacks robbing the dead, and hospitals crowded with casualties as violence spread.
The report lists weights for the Epsom Handicap on a Saturday in September marked as viral day. It notes the event date and the lineup of likely contenders and their assigned weights.
Across London weekend riots erupt as barricades rise and troops quell unrest. Martial law is proclaimed with 200 wounded and several killed, including Cossacks and officers. Reports say workers and Jews clash, while civilians suffer amid gunfire and looting.
In London a committee meeting at 31 Peerburg Weing proposes equal rights for Jews in Russia. The plan envisions a representative assembly and seeks practical equality amid uncertain popular will. The ministers' division was approved, signaling a path toward change.
The Tibet indemnity issue is outlined with Britain agreeing to control the Chumbi Valley as security for the indemnity. The text notes a payment of £450,000 and yearly installments beginning January 1, 1908, under the Treaty of Liors. The source conveys a cautious diplomatic stance on the matter.
A Tokyo report states 10 001 Huswane are between Possier Bug and Waullyostock as clashes flare near Vladivostok. Details on parties and dates remain unclear in the fragment.
A Liberal cabinet under Senor Monteiro Rios succeeds General Agcorruga as Spain reshapes government. The new administration, named in Sunday reports, marks a political shift in the cabinet lineup.
NSW Trotting Club offers handicapping tips for the upcoming meeting. Kal Handicap features Reeca's Daughter and Date A. Alphosone and Nuruwilkie race alongside Star Harold. Trotting Club Handicap lists Shamrock, Gold Bar, Amaiable. Pony Handicap includes Pretty Peg and Star Harold with Cluedo and Molba among entries.
A London report notes a new airship, described as Zepplin’s, crossing like Constance with a motor of horsepower driving the vessel and steering it, marking a notable voyage achievement.
London Sunday. Poidevin, the Sydney rickets er, played for Lancashire at Worcester against Worcestershire. He scored 70 and 163 not out, and took eight wickets for 6 runs in Worcestershire's first innings.
Police report a daring night-time burglary at Mr Edwig Quality oil and colour warehouse Xing-aleat Ne town. A large pane of colored glass was removed from the back door and a quantity of valuable goods including between 1000 and 3000 books of gold reef and other valuables were stolen.
A fire broke out this morning on Hunt Street at a residence known as The Puddington and Fiarlinghurs. It damaged three rooms of a brick roofed structure and was contained by two young byarants. The property is owned by Mr. Paulsen of Dathurat.
Wright of America defeats Brookes of Victoria at 2 pm in the singles semi finals in London. Wright and Ward, both American, defeat Brookes and Dunlap of Victoria in the doubles semi finals.
The Ventura from Sydney May 7 reached San Francisco after a lengthy voyage. The article notes disruptions and efforts by postal and railway operators to speed communications and transport, reflecting the era’s oceanic and transcontinental mail challenges.
The steamer Westrpth landed Tasmanian sheep at Brdeey today, bringing 77 cages and 1008 sheep. Exact ships’ cargo details were incomplete. the voyage experienced a rough passage and some animals may have perished during the crossing.
London mining shares show varied activity with several firms posting gains and losses. Notable movements include Amociated, Lake View Concentrates, Darent Bowler, Morest Fingatl, Aerckoo TI Proseieters, and others with mixed price shifts and end-of-week totals reflecting trading volatility.
Knnday near the Rosen Interior Minister Secre tary Smuielaky was fired at six revolver shots. He was unhurt as criminals fled. The attack echoes the earlier killing of M. Plebre the Russia Minister of the Interior. An explosion and injuries occurred nearby. a woman and a child were hurt, and Captain Zwerniak of the United drove behind the carriage and was severely injured.
A man named Causnanel was arrested in London on a charge of receiving bombs from Spain in connection with a plot to assassinate King Alfonso. The motive and full details remain unclear as police pursue leads.
London dispatch reports the German emperor has decided to deploy permanent cruiser squadrons in the Pacific and Indian Oceans. The plan includes two 16,000-ton ships and another of 18,000 tons, with implications for naval power and routes.
Alfred Herber Suirray of Lithgow pleaded guilty to wounding Clara Fellowes with intent to grievous bodily harm at Lithgow on May 2. The court noted his prior good character and sentenced him to life in a hard labor camp.
Tenders were received for public works including erection of a new woodwork building and washery residence, alteration to lecture rooms at the University of Sydney, erection of a police station at George's Creek, and lining the Devonshire survey subway. Amounts noted include 913 pounds, 80 pounds, 169 pounds, and 1235 pounds for various contracts.
At the Central Bummens Court today MP dmit hers, inspector A. K. Sherwood pursued F. Pilcher for betting on May 13 at 8 room ak Aw Pitt-street Sydney. Defendant pleaded mality. fine of £19 with Ta 41 oAsds and one month imprisonment. Also Inspector Wlads presided over William Chandler for using A rove at Wo 13 George-street West for similar purpose. costs assessed.
The NSW High Court heard the appeal of Thomas Mistael Slavery in a case over a £663 125 101 alleged theft from Mary Eiley Benton. Counsel appeared for the appellant. Crown Solicitor attended for the Crown. The case traced alleged arrangements to collect and distribute payments, with evidence about funds and alleged fraud. The full court reserved and later dismissed the appeal, with arguments by Justice Pring noted.
Peer Culley, a derelict figure, appeared before the Water Police Court under allegations of evading work and relying on idleness. Witnesses described his years of loafing, unhealthy attire, and habit of scavenging from garbage boxes, with a neighbor noting he never engaged in any legitimate labor. The court sentenced Culley to two months imprisonment, marking a sharp rebuke to his pattern of inactivity.
Albert Wayne, described as a wary patient, appeared in Water Policy Court amid distress and vague charges. The document notes his intoxication, recent medical concerns at Coast Hospital, and unclear accusations tied to a Sunday incident. Proceedings reference attempted conduct and a request for Friday medical attention.
Croat A Highton longtime purser on the steamer Pie Barra died after a recent breakdown near the Jersey route. He had served under Swetwreter and Winchora, and faced a prior failure en route to Ey dues. An operation preceded his death on Saturday. Also noted is a local dairy production figure indicating last month’s supply rose by about 2 percent to 14 million gallons from Windwor Railway Station.
An odd OCR fragment from H A Ruse and Co advertises a product or service labeled St Grorue Steek with unclear pricing or contact details. The readable text mentions an open day and a telephone line but lacks coherent meaning or complete names.
Fragmentary text mentions river scenes and a watcher named Buck, with unclear references to individuals such as Rodart, Dr A. Houlinderg, and Maliney Waite. Several numbers and phrases appear garbled, offering no coherent event or outcome to summarize.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.