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Newspaper
Sydney Evening News
Location
Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Jun 30, 1900
Page
7
A string of death notices and remembrances from Taunton and England appears with names like Agnes Buchanan Maria Evers and Ann Merges. Obituaries reflect family grief and mourning, while editorial commentary discusses China tensions, foreign missions, and conflicts among Christians, citing Sister Garland and Presbyterian workers.
AP dispatch portrays missionaries as bold pioneers of civilization, praising their resolve and sacrifice. A Thursday service featured letters from a China mission writer, with church figures applauding dedication while noting mixed reception and controversial sentiment from some readers.
A dispatch from London notes urgent imperial authorities seek immediate sending to China of ships from Sydney to bolster protection of life and property. The Australian Squadron, comprising Katoomba Mohawk class vessels and a gunboat, would replace units in China within weeks, with crews rushed to sea.
A detailed report discusses New Zealand and Australian offers to support Britain in China. It notes potential naval volunteers from New South Wales, the Queensland Premier’s stance, and anticipated manpower from India, with debates over strategic use and risks to prestige.
A historical look at the Austro dynasty detailing misfortunes and marriages. The piece notes emperors, suicides, and scandals including morganatic unions and dynastic arrangements. It mentions Archdukes and nobles involved in European royal intrigues and shifting alliances across generations.
A garbled report describes an animal cause of injury to a sheep and a dog. It notes front tooth damage and accidental decay, with mention of a veterinary procedure and concerns about animal health. The text is fragmented and unclear.
The text reflects on dental practices for animals in past times, noting tooth extractions and the pain of elephants like Chunk at Exeter Change. It discusses derelict care, potential profitability of animal dentistry, and speculation about crowded practitioners in New South Wales with possible new openings for a broader class of patients.
In Albany reports the Morning Post and Daily Telegraph describe a naval action where the Belleisle suffered heavy damage while the Majestic and other ships supported. Observers predict a rapid, decisive future conflict with heavy losses, while other dispatches note extraordinary ancient manuscripts found in Denmark and a Syria Papyrus fragment.
Various brief items note distant incidents and industry updates. An inquest at Cooma returned an open verdict on Bartha Nugant found dead in the Snowy River. Coal mines at South Bulli Bellambi and Bulli worked steadily with 2900 tons of coke shipped. A steamer trio carried prize rams and show stock for Launceston. A Manchester Unity Hall dance raised funds for Children’s Hospital. A dynamite explosion killed William Jend. Captain Snewin reported a near-miss on the steamer Age. Weather across Melbourne and New South Wales described cold, with rain and squalls. The New South Wales Parliament discussed appointing a committee on federal ties and water conservation schemes. The Queen’s Empire’s voyage from Newcastle endured a rough trip. cargo damages included bulwarks and timber.
Fragmentary wartime era advertisement text mentions a rail war car and a line about a lady linked to a king. It references jewelry like diamond rings and wedding rings, and a dealer Saunders at 3 George Street near Railway Station. The legible bits resemble a mixed ad and possible crime-scene language with misread names.
London June 29 remarks by the Marquess of Salisbury indicate no firm conclusion on the position of legations in Peking though there are hopes China will end violence. Details from cables show Vice Admiral Seymour and the Viceroy of Naiko are involved as conversations continue.
London June 25 The combined movement by the British forces led by Commander de Wojin has begun in the northern area of the Orange River. The British wave has already burned several assets and is reported near Raodewul Byrait by the railway line, as the campaign advances.
In a Commons reply, Parliamentary Secretary for the Foreign Office says Seymour's fleet bombarded Tientsa and Port Arthur engagements, with casualties and evacuation details. Reports claim Seymour's squadron faced Chinese forces amid a retreat toward Pekin, and foreign troops were ordered to relieve Seymour's force.
London dispatch reports the total foreign forces landed at Taku increasing to 18,000 as of June 29, reflecting a surge in overseas troop deployment during the campaign.
London reports June 29 that due to "inscience and treachery" Lord Roberts orders the Netherland Rolla Company officers to depart the country with Loreedave. The dispatch notes a dramatic governmental move affecting railway administration and personnel.
London dated cable reports the death of an eminent figure following fever. The message from Sir Alfred Miper confirms the death near Cumowh on the 27th, with the incident tied to the Queenetand Mewaret tumuery. The report notes the deceased as the first Australian bone and references high-profile connections and imperial figures.
Melbourne dispatch reports Victorian authorities recaptured several prisoners formerly released under wartime terms. Names include Corporal Mawley and Privates Gilford and Rovere among others. The Premier pledges humane treatment and restoration of comforts for injured invaders.
The Premier consulted on arrangements and the South Africa matter amid government delays. Officials signaled continued attention and possible mediation while colonial authorities await necessary steps and proper remedies.
Melbourne and Brisbane dispatches report a heated discussion among Sir William Lyne and premiers over a federation election date. South Australia advocates October 1 while Victoria and others weigh January or February due to harvests and weather, with Tasmanian messages noting January as major suitable day.
London June 24 reports indications that the Taung-ti-Yamen fears actions by the Powers and has issued an order for the suppression of the Baxers armed group.
Time 28 London reports a wave of Russian merchandise failures and temporary withdrawals from the money market. Officials blamed instability on uncertain finance and the need for better security for advances as Witte the Finance Minister seeks fixes to stabilize exchange and credit conditions.
London reports show hardening of the Eastern exchanges driving a rise in silver prices amid heavy speculative buying. Updates note barney proved at 20 44d with a day decline of 5 18d as markets fluctuate.
London reports the Antwerp wool market closed with prices unchanged but more activity. Market irregularities noted, with comparison to Milan and London rates showing minor variations and a slower pace.
The notice reports the death of Mr James Orr once manager of the Union Bank of Australia in Ballarat Victoria. It also covers market notes from London including copper prices and ore market movements, Austrian succession details, and money market rates with Bank of England policy and Consoles steady.
A London dispatch reports the Imperial Congress considering measures to enhance trade and the government’s role. The Royal Commission for Great Britain and its colonies may study possibilities for increases, with a figure indicating a mid August departure and leave arrangements.
A requisition signed by many members of the AMP Society calls for a referendum to gauge the society's wish to extend its busines area beyond Australagian lines. Directors inform Sir Joseph AbdoOur of the deliberations and plan to adjourn the meeting set for July 2 to a later date. The notice covers other colonial matters including port quarantine, the Langbrides Green case, famine relief funds, and local civic events.
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