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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sydney Evening News
Location
Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Jun 28, 1910
Page
4
The text discusses the gold standard vs paper currency, warning that legal tender in all places could trigger a financial panic. It critiques Mr. Fisher's proposal, noting risks of precedent, political blame, and possible impracticability due to money limits.
The note requests best price or option for a draper's shop and muslin items, referencing Westles Biddles questions and muscling. It mentions NeeTLEES Milic chocolate and a daily feature about quesadillas and vistas.
In memoriam notices expressing loving memory for relatives with partial legible lines. Names and dates are garbled but indicate memorials for fathers, mothers, and siblings with family placements and affectionate messages. Likely a newspaper deaths and memorials section damaged in transcription.
The terse 1910 Sydney page item lists a Tuesday date June 28 with limited readable content detailing what appears to be a local notice or brief news item. The fragmentary text offers minimal details about events, people, or places beyond the date.
The piece discusses the appeal of government issued paper money to the Labor Party, arguing it could finance large projects and employment. It notes a key contradiction with borrowing principles and explains the mechanics and costs of such notes compared to traditional debt. The author warns against inflated expectations and the ease of financing via note issues.
A reflection on the dangers of widespread arm bearing. The piece argues that quick access to firearms or knives inflames impulsive violence, citing fears of fines and murder as consequences. It contrasts British restraint with other nations where weapon use is more common, suggesting universal arm carriage would erode temper and safety.
The text discusses long term climate variation, noting a warmer trend in London and a Thames river that rarely froze, with remarks on how urban growth and forest loss may influence temperatures. It suggests cycles of mild winters and calls for records to show whether current warmth is unusual or part of longer patterns.
A contraption called the tiny plane by M Pauthan for a four year old girl uses a lawn launch and short air glides then lands softly. Though playful it raises fears among parents about neck strain and safety as aviation grows common. The article notes the pioneer is a girl who glides adeptly and warns manufacturers may address demand if such play becomes widespread.
Customs inspector Donahoe reports Ab Kitt yar sea and AB Milog arrested off the Kuoplee steamer at Chzewlay Quay. Officers found opium on both men. They pleaded guilty and received two month imprisonment and fines of 60 with instalment options. Police Court proceedings noted for that morning.
Melbourne notes the Hendigo mines remain flooded with water rising to the 3516¢¢ level. A proposed scheme aims to stop the spread of trouble and prevent further damage by draining and establishing a controlling board for the area, to be submitted to the Minister for Mines.
Youthful thieves aged from years to 16 caused considerable trouble by daring purse snatching. Police detained five at Ballarat Station after a Saturday effort, with several youths admitting involvement and boasting of their spoils.
A fragmented report notes attempts to brighten church services at Lithgow Metodist Church. Sunday sermons and morning and evening arrangements were led by Mr. Macon with music and scriptural readings, aiming to attract attendees who might avoid worship. The piece discusses broader shifts in congregational appeal, cautions about sensationalism, and questions whether innovations can sustain reverent practice.
Walker's restaurant at 29 Park Street, Sydney, was robbed on Monday night of £200, the takings from Saturday, Sunday, and a holiday. The owner William Walker reported the loss after opening the till at 9 o'clock to find the place empty, the safe seemingly opened with a duplicate key.
The Postmaster General orders no postal articles addressed to The Director The Penniar in Paris and several Danish locations shall be delivered. Aimed at blocking correspondence, the directive directs managers to restrict such mail at Highfeld Mall Hotel and related offices.
Auction notices show three items offered by Pee Auction, listing sale times and locations. Names of sellers and exact lots not fully readable. Prospective bidders encouraged to inspect items and terms before bidding.
A garbled OCR note mentions indigestion and alternates affecting TAPUSMRES. The readable fragments imply a local sports context with delays or lineup changes but lack clear names, places, or events for fuller detail.
A large Labor League gathering at Sydney Trades Hall discussed completing candidate lists for the upcoming state election. Names were endorsed or added for many electorates, with notable selections including J.R. Dacey Alexandria and J.P. Cochran Darling Harbor. The executive plans another meeting to finalize selections next Friday.
Water police continue inquiry into the disappearance of J. Stolz after a Sunday row on the barbour. Police theorize Stolz capsized near the Heads with feet strapped in sliding gear and drowned, supported by sightings of Stolz before the incident and a claim by a boatman about joining Stolz for a larger boat.
The correspondent reports unsettled conditions in Bethura and surrounding districts with recent rains loosening ground and delaying harvest. Prospects for the coming season look better as more land may be put under wheat, though some areas face limited rainfall. Livestock movements rise as farmers prepare for harvest. potato sowing proceeds with quality deemed high though quantities may be limited. Reports from Bungonla note farmers pausing wheat sowing while awaiting better conditions. another rain fall expected soon. In political news, Dr. Lamenck of the Waverley Liberal League denies discrimination. Viborg’s 200th anniversary celebration included street closures and restricted journalist attendance.
In a terse note, Amity Seth warns of trouble linked to social cream claims, urging caution as details remain unclear. officials advise restraint while investigations begin.
Mr Justice Cobep resumed the hearing as Emily M Phee sues Bjorgs Bimpson for return of clothing and damages. The defendant denied the allegations claiming a mutual contract revocation. Testimony covered literacy in German, training of children, and disputes over attendance at a Melba concert. The case proceeded with witness examination and debates on control of the children’s schooling and payments.
A garbled OCR note records a Labor candidate ballot for Custhves with names and roles. It mentions a Masnio Lodge meeting and list of election-related officials and observers, though many words are unreadable. The fragment hints at a scheduled tear mare wee and associated seers, but specifics are unclear.
A case opened this morning over alleged damages for sites breached of contract. The plaintiff, claiming £1000, says he was misled by the defendant an engineer, and that delays and failures to deliver an aeroplane engine caused business losses and costs in establishing an aeroplane factory. The suit seeks damages for delays, loss of opportunity, and related expenditures.
Sydney court heard a petition for judicial separation from Claudis Carolia Pacriex formerly Wisbey and Harry Albutross Payoh. Witnesses described quarrels over discipline and property, with Mr Justice Gordon presiding as the case proceeded after last March.
A car runaway on George Street near Drultltrtet sent Henry Burse, 26, to Bydhey Hospital after his vehicle swerved and rolled. Burse suffered severe abrasions and bruises with shock. Civil Ambulance arrived and transported him for observation. Multiple bystanders helped before emergency crews secured the scene.
The Under-Secretary for Public Works discussed with municipal bodies in Ti gard to catmusication from the Prime Minister of the Common Wealt about early Defence Act provisions. He noted that training of Australian youth would require local halls and offices and urged state governments to provide space for two evenings per week and use of smaller rooms as offices and reading rooms. The Defense Department would cover specialized costs, aiming to reduce local expenditure on building facilities while aligning with Commonwealth and State economies. The ministers decided to inform local governments through representatives of the Commonwealth authorities and requested action for timely provision.
A chaotic mix of bids covers highway repairs, school buildings, police facilities, and riverfront improvements. Projects include road resurfacing, new public school rooms, and public works such as bridges and upgrades across multiple districts with assorted contractors and funding notes.
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