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Newspaper
Sydney Evening News
Location
Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Nov 06, 1908
Page
7
A damaged notice fragment references payment terms for notices, listing charges per three lines and per additional line, with prepaid status and mentions of an institution and individuals including Catherine Hadlol (nee Finherd) and a North Synsmy address. The text is incomplete and lacks clear actions or deadlines.
The item from Sydney on Friday November 6 1908 notes a local event or listing about the Ovening Hens. It references a date and place without detailing the exact nature of the occurrence, keeping to a brief local notice style.
The report criticizes Mr. McGowen and his party for instability and feeble grounds for a no confidence motion. It accuses the Labor Leader of theatrics and asserts the premier’s handling of law and order and police dispatch to Broken Hill was misjudged. The piece mocks a dramatic exit and questions continued commonsense in politics.
The commentary assesses the Labor party's recent display and its impact on government stability. It condemns attempts to manipulate workers while praising Mr Wade for steady leadership. It argues the Opposition faces a sharp dilemma as factions clash and industrial welfare teeters.
In the Legislative Council Mr John Hughey urged action on public fountains citing infection risks from cups. He called for replacements or closures, noting metal cups resist cleaning and can spread tuberculosis and pneumonia. He suggested jet-filter designs and investigation by the new micro-biology department to determine safer options.
Senator Hendrian discusses Dalgety's climate claiming it yields healthy robust people while noting local conditions may not suit all regions. He argues Dalgety could support a capital population from across the Commonwealth but warns some settlers would not adapt to harsh climates.
A professor of crime known as Humpty aids police in catching a thief by offering lessons in pickpocketing and safe cracking. Humpty is imprisoned, yet authorities seek to extract practical knowledge. The article questions the moral usefulness of police reliance on such criminals.
A reader notes that police would benefit from clear details on how booties are obtained and how criminals die, praising fresh information. The piece recalls a horse theft gang preying on cavalry horses, where a ringleader demonstrated methods, fled with a guard and regiment watching, then vanished beyond the hills.
An Australian warning center report contrasts East End oratory with New South Wales rhetoric condemning socialist leaders. It argues Australia should act quickly to deport radical figures to prevent outrage and disorder from spreading to Tower Hill and beyond.
Archdeacon Dixon died at St Thomas Balmain West early today after a long illness. Born May 8 1638 in Crawlington Northumberland he came to New South Wales in 1988 and served in numerous clerical roles including secretary to the Synod and Chief Secretary to the Centennial Fund. He was noted for energy and organizational skill and supported many church projects across Newcastle and Sydney dioceses. His death ends a lifetime of service to the church and community.
Servian forces reinforce around Belgrade as Austrian troops dig trenches on the frontier. National Bank gold is being moved to Kragujevac. Reports claim German soldiers moving to Kraents vats with munitions stores.
London reports a large demonstration organized in Belgrade on the occasion of King Edward's birthday November 9. The event signals strong Anglophile sentiment in Serbian circles and aims to celebrate the monarch with public demonstrations and demonstrations of loyalty.
London reports show widespread press backing for Germany’s dates demand and French resistance. The Times notes Prince Bülow uses a sharp tone against France while Britain contemplates arbitration and potential escalation in the Cuba incident context.
A fragmented report from London notes the Kangaroos N eight New South Wales team beat Yorkshire by four points in a league match. It mentions players McCabe Middleton Mussel and Michael converting early tries, Northumberland Cumberland Yorks teams, and a draw with Hunslet. The piece references county selections, provincial trials, and upcoming fixtures as England clubs and New Zealanders compete.
The Lancashire lock out is outlined with early indications of disruption in the cotton trade. The piece notes concern over wages, production, and the broader impact on workers amid market tensions and industrial conflict in the region.
The Rayal Commission report, presented in May, calls for the entire province of nauteht and parts of Donegal Kerry Clare and Cork to be scheduled as congested districts. It urges exclusive Congested Districts Board control of land purchase, banning landlord to tenant acquisitions within the district to facilitate migration and improve conditions.
The article surveys international reaction to the American presidential race with strong critiques of Bryan and Taft, noting Roosevelt's stance on Taft’s nomination. It highlights media hostility in the New York Times and asserts Taft’s broad electoral performance across 30 states while referencing Republican and Democratic cross-support among voters.
A legal notice warns against counterfeit Eucalyptus extract products sold as Sanders. Authorities state the genuine product is the Eucalyptus extract from Sanders and caution buyers amid reports of deception and a death linked to adulterated preparations. The Supreme Court of Victoria and various authorities have issued warnings to prevent fraud and ensure purchase of the authentic extract.
The Wallabies defeated Glamorgan 35 to 0 in a hard fought rugby match. Wood and Carmichael starred for Australia with strong forward play and relentless tackling. Owens and Russell contributed key tries as the Australians asserted supremacy in the second half.
A clipped note touts Kola Nip as a superior remedy during hot weather, promising satisfaction over alternatives. The text mentions a price removal of five pounds from a tight hand to West Band pocket and endorses the tonic as marvellous. It reads as an old promotional fragment lacking full context and clear structure.
The court heard Ada Gorman petitioning for divorce from Samuel Ather Terman on grounds of drunkenness and cruelty. Respondent denied the allegations. testimony referenced visits and alleged mistreatment, with proceedings covering prior incidents and witness accounts.
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