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Newspaper
Sydney Evening News
Location
Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Sep 11, 1908
Page
7
In Memoriam and family notices appear with several names and dates in September. Alice Clarke and others are remembered, with references to memorial services and mourners. The notices list relatives and friends paying tribute, reflecting local customs for bereavement articles.
A 1908 issue of The Evening Fictys AYONEY dated Friday September 1 details local notices and brief items of interest. The page likely includes community notes, small ads, and public announcements typical of the period.
A distorted transcript notes Lord Northcote warning Australians against viewing the government as a universal provider. He argues the Commonwealth and states must shape support for vast lands, urging self reliance and private enterprise while avoiding dependence on public funding. The piece links this to national progress and prudent governance.
The text warns that continual deputations to government ministers for state aid and private ventures undermine responsible administration. It argues the system cultivates dependence on a universal provider, eroding private capital, independence, and public trust, with long term threats to national welfare.
The Times advocates states using impending novelty in immigration policy and gainsay Federal controls. It argues against unnecessary overlap and expense while noting gaps such as the States may not share all central government intentions. The piece questions reliance on federal authority and contemplates implications for state actions.
The passage discusses pressure from authorities to surrender civil privileges for a universal immigrant policy, with resistance from the Sowrey and limited acknowledgment by the Times. It notes the Federal Ministry and Yarjoes parties' stances and the absence of a decisive moment in the political mood.
A bored debate recalls whether to spend £100 to erect a bronze tablet honoring former aldermen and a visiting figure. Some argue it marks time, others fear the cost and critics question legacy. The piece reflects local politics and public memory shaped by municipal decisions.
Maine schools operate around twelve hundred libraries with an average of about 150 volumes each, totaling nearly 190000 books. Education advocates emphasize librarians under teacher supervision to elevate taste and curb harmful reading, viewing libraries as essential to student development and public knowledge.
In a heated Legislative Council exchange Mr Warren pressed a question on the value of Thomas Price's England tour for the state. The Chief Secretary cited London reports while fringe supporters argued the premier’s trip yields only partial public gain, with critics calling such travel a costly politician’s jaunt.
A rambling extract describes travelers in the Northern Territory who praise the dry climate and leisure while reflecting on colonial impacts. The writer notes abundant food and resources, yet questions white settlement and the Aboriginal role, concluding with a speculative remark about Paraguayan priorities and the Territory as a potential home for colonists and explorers.
London reports imply Germany will intensify national taxation with heavy levies on general consumption and luxury goods. The North German Gazette notes taxes on gas electricity and trend toward legacy duties, reflecting a semi official stance.
A joint conference in London has adopted a policy pending a ballot of the workers. The conference expresses hope for support and outlines plans to proceed with the proposed measures subject to member approval.
The Court of Inquiry found the vessel Belmore overslung when leaving Portal and with submerged Plimsoll mark affecting stability. Lost on Ras Gharib in the Red Sea June 18, per Suez port authorities report. One captain, two engineers, chief officer, cook, seamen, and fireman drowned. one seaman saved by a sar, others lost ashore. Built 1902 at 168 tons, insured for £3600.
London reports Thursday evening that the colored pugilist Johnson weighs a draft agreement to light Tommy Burns in Sydney for the world boxing championship, signaling talks toward a title bout arrangement.
London notes Nelson defeats Gane in the late rounds as the Lightweight championship match unfolds. Gane and Baye both appear strong before Nelson clinches a decisive 16th round knockout, amid bets and ongoing challengers including Attell. A rematch and Labor Day bout are planned with substantial wagers, highlighting Nelson as a durable champion.
In London on Thursday evening a Starborough match between Lord Londesborough’s England Eleven and the MCC ended in a draw in favor of the former. Londesborough’s side posted 40 percent for six before closing first inns. Ranji Singhji scored 101 and Bosanquet made 2. The Marylebone team made 224 in the first innings, Wad 106 for four wickets in the second.
London evening bar silver quotes show a slight slip to 18 1 2 cents per ounce as traders note subdued demand and a firmer dollar pressuring precious metal prices.
In London on Thursday evening the Australian loan of 2,000,000 pounds at 3⅓ percent was offered. The unfavourable effect was felt for 97 percent, while the existing South Australian 5 percent stock was quoted in London last week at 14.
In Emmaville last night at the Elale Dredge a miner Frederick Tupsier was swept under a fall of earth and severely injured. He was carried to Emmaville Hospital in critical condition with broken ribs and internal injuries. Doctors warn recovery is unlikely and note the accident occurred amid a string of unrelated health advertisements in the report.
A Glasgow meeting in St George's Square at midnight drew thousands before police dispersed a crowd of about 9000 who later regrouped and marched toward the Lord Provost's residence. Mounted officers charged, baton blows felled several protesters as the mob scattered in disorder.
London reports the Eucharistic Congress opening at Westminster Cathedral with Cardinal Vannutelli and bishops present. The Papal Legate spoke in Latin, praising Britain and calling for unity through the Divine Eucharist. Protests over a ceremonial procession echo from government and press sources as authorities weigh legality.
The American Fleet at Albany transmitted a wireless telegram to Admiral Sperry noting a cordial greeting from Western Australia. Premier Newton Moore thanked the United States Atlantic Fleet and the people of West Australia for their reception as the ships prepare to anchor about seven in the morning in the outer harbor.
Frud Frog and Tex Company reports milk prices will drop from Sunday September 12 by 1d per gallon for members of the Suppliers' Association. The move aims to set a uniform price and has been communicated to all suppliers. The action may trigger friction among some members and local traders.
A garbled warning enters about a dangerous extract fraud linked to medical products. It cites deceptive methods, alleged con artists, and a supposed release of a harmful substance. The text urges caution against week deception and mentions a specific contact route for the libel case.
The Darling Harbor freight congestion prompts the Carters and draymen to press the Chief Commissioner for Railways to improve loading facilities after a deputation complained of persistent delays. They cite insufficient porters and extreme workloads, noting 12 months of delays and daily truck traffic overwhelming capacity. The union reports Johnson’s sympathy but little action, with workers asked to bear the burden while carriers promise to assist.
A scrambled report quotes the Chief Rubway Commissioner denying a call to Newcastle. An Evwring News account cites a brief Morning interview with the Second Commissioner Mr Kirkcaldin. The whale matter is being handled carefully and a deputation has appeared at the rear master. The speaker blames the incident on Kondas and suggests trouble would ease if orders were restored.
The case before Chief Judge in Equity Mr Justice Simpson concerns Imposition of special lighting rates by the Municipality of Willoughby on land within 100 acres owned by the plaintiff company and others. The plaintiffs claim the rates are unlawful and reduce land value, seeking expungement from municipal records while the municipality argues rates are valid. terms agreed to include the plaintiff not being liable for arrears and the council to remove liens from books and records.
Five Bellingen hotels facing closure after local option vote in Bellingen. The decision affects the Comper Hovel Cowper Wonll Hotel Taube Cosmopolitan Macern Commercial Nas becca Meade Shamrock and several others, with closures set over two years as stated in the vote.
The city council reports progress on a new garbage destructor at Moore Park with Simon team to complete. It is expected a few days to finalize arrangements and the City Surveyor submitted a comment on the project. The work, costing about £1000, to be carried on by day. The missing plane of the old destructor has been recovered and is now with the council.
A fragmented report describes the steamer Farier drawing 23 feet entering a harbor to load 7200 tons of Caledonian coal aboard Newbiggis. The text mentions Captain Satrhul and a morale-claimed voyage, with unclear remarks about schedule, cargo, and damage during loading.
A printer at a Huntsville establishment suffers angered upheaval when misread wrath leads to a fall from a roof. The fall shatters glass, injuring a bystander and prompting medical attention. The event is described with vivid but chaotic details and names misremembered in the garbled OCR text.
A crowded 19th century shipping scene describes cargoes including lamb and rabbi meat, bales of wool, and various goods aboard a steamship voyage. Names such as Hines, Guar, Beals, and Pericles appear among crews and passengers, with measures like 100 bales and 78 tons noted. The narrative blends ritual procurement, trade items, and voyage logistics, reflecting bustling port life and commodity movement.
Reports show 4712.81 accye selected in Queensland during a period, with several named individuals charged in extortion schemes. An acetylene gas explosion at Courthouse Hotel Mullumbimbi caused injuries and evacuations. A public meeting at Bondi Junction hall offered sympathy for widowed relatives of Sir Fred Phillips. Mount Morgen Guid Mistag Cowpain Quirsnatain Reekaan 120 seeks compensation for families of deceased workers, amid wartime disaster fallout.
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