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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
Sep 29, 1908
Page
4
The notice lists edition times from Monday to Friday with headings for first and latest editions. It mentions various labels such as SPORTING and other headings, indicating schedule updates and late sport notices.
In Memoriam and obituary notices honor John Daves Garland and family. GARLAND entries recall memory of Sarah Maree Garland and Sonny Garland. Katherine Garland and other relatives acknowledge the passing and enduring remembrance across local circles.
UK imports of American wheat show 11800 quarters in the west and 11,800 quarters in the Continent. Atlantic shipments total 7,000 quarters to Europe and 155,000 quarters from Paris ports. Total to Europe reaches 310,000 quarters with sources including Argentina and Uruguay port interests and cold storage notes.
The Minister for Works weighs a policy push for narrow gauge railways and plans to seek Parliament’s opinion. Supporters on rural lands argue broader railway access boosts development and road limits hinder transport. The debate centers on practicality, cost and future traffic needs in difficult mountain districts.
The author calls for a comprehensive railway policy aligned to farming capacity across acres, examining narrow gauge, transhipment, and gauge breaks. He urges considering transhipment implications, the broader Commonwealth rail network, and evaluating transhipments with all gauges including Queensland's narrower lines and potential monorail or monorail-like systems as part of future policy.
A fragmentary discussion on whether Australians are inherently lazy versus able to rely on favorable climate and luck. It weighs claims about work effort, climate influence, interbreeding with hardier immigrants, and dietary habits, arguing that excuses for indolence may reflect prosperity more than character.
The article notes rising passenger luggage and the shift from few bags to multiple items as tourism expands. It cites railway officials observing more suitcases and "portmanteaus" per traveler, driven by longer holidays, hotel stays, and resort visits across Europe and Australia, with families hauling more belongings than in the past.
Fragmentary text discusses observing behavior of people near crowds and transport. Mentions luggage, trains, and watering places. Hard to determine a clear event, date, or identifiable people or organizations from the garbled OCR.
A Keaton debate between Stuart Rouprnson and Mr. Mtolleaé centered on the Industrial Disputes Bill. The discussion exposed broad opposition to socialism and warned against mixing fact with fanciful schemes. The piece argues for cautious, clear political aims rather than radical reforms.
The City of Sydney and its environs are featured in a color cover issue of the Town and Country Journal. Brdnny from many angles, with Harbor views and portraits of St Andrew's and St Mary's Cathedral, plus key civic buildings and popular parks and beaches illustrated in color. The issue promises a comprehensive panorama of Sydney named as the Queen City of the South.
A Sydney magistrate heard Loula Low, who runs a small news and tobacconist shop, charged with selling a packet of cigarettes on a Sunday. A witness testified a man left the shop with cigarettes. Low claimed the man paid later. The bench found the charge not proven, but warned Low about Sunday sale practices and cautioned on penalties.
The ninth annual Wyalong Show opened today in fine conditions with Mr. Andy Kelly presiding and a large crowd in attendance. Exhibits total around 1100 with a record number of horse and cattle entries. Storks are in splendid condition, result of the season's good pasture. Sander and Sons Eucalyptus Extract advertised as superior to other preparations, warning readers to beware of inferior imitators.
Classified note seeking diverse artworks including paintings prints engravings and pictures. Mentions collectors and purchases of works on paper and objects of art. References broad geographic mentions and a desire to acquire material for libraries and display spaces.
The Midland Railway Company and the Las den and North-Western Railway Company have made similar reductions as Scadine railways and Abe deproerion negotiate trade terms with Great Weal ero Railway Company to line darry railway gap Sundays and Alarkayes.
A London swindle involved the Lakdop and Souti Western Bank transfer scheme. A man posed as a customer at several branches, causing £7600 misdirected funds to be received by Catford, then withdrew £200 and fled by car. He repeated the operation at other branches, with police reporting similar losses. The total amount obtained remains unclear.
London reports Paris papers allege German provocation and covert agitation in Casablanca as tensions rise. An incident between French and German officials escalated recently with arrests, desertions, and disputed accounts from both sides amid Moroccan politics and international mediation efforts.
London dispatch reports Germany and Russia protest Bulgaria's move on the Oriental Railway. The Vienna ambassador argues Bulgaria's action equates to illegal Turkish control, while the railway company asserts ownership remains with Turkey and disputes arise over the line's status.
Bar silver in London closed Monday evening at 1641 or 1646 per ounce. Dealers quoted firm tone with slight gains amid market uncertainty and demand from industrial users.
The Pioneer reports that the sentence of Lokmanya Tilak, Indian nationalist, for sedition in the newspaper Kesari was commuted due to pressure from Viscount Morley, then Secretary of State for India. It notes Tilak’s transportation sentence was recently altered and he would be interned outside the Bombay Presidency.
In London on Monday evening the Socialist Labour contender Mr Hartley polled 2073 votes while Liberal candidate Mr Shorit trailed, and the Liberal majority over Labour candidate Mr Co E stood at 143. The result suggests Lib Liberal votes may have shifted if Hartley had not stood.
Police report a burglary ring linked to multiple break ins across Leicester. Suspects including John Frederik Speger and Gabriel Lalosier faced sentencing exposure as investigators trace stolen watches and other loot to a common gang operation.
A tramway inquiry in session under the Tramway Board examines a range of employee complaints against Railway Commissioners. The panel led by Mr Justice Binet weighs conductor discipline, ticket procedures, and alleged abuses, with hearings detailing humilitation, espionage claims, and the system's effectiveness in security and accountability.
A fragmented ad claims a spicae medicine for stomach liver and kidneys promising cure of secular rheumatism and many toxins. It mentions after effects and advises taking a dose of four times a day with unclear wording and misprinted terms.
A fragmented item notes a market scene at Tug Pivterge with items from Pusey Goods and Becks Stace. The text mentions notable prices, a sale comparison, and assorted goods on display. Strong entities include Pusey Goods and Becks Stace.
A fragmented report describes fears that water from cows may be as contaminated as tap water, detailing tests, officials, and local reactions. The piece mentions observers weighing risks, pharmaceutical jargon, and references to health authorities and a public inquiry.
The Balmain Regatta committee named Messrs A Begruars and others as stewards for the January 31 ceremony and terminal events. Prominent figures including V. Rochester and J Deri Wan were assigned to duties, while Governor and royal party attendees were noted among those present.
An inquest in Lagos concluded the death of train conductor vanikel Sew counselor as accidental. The driver, Vincent Mosphal, was killed when a tram car derailed after striking a mound and the car toppled onto the road. Evidence described the fall and skull fracture as the cause, with the event occurring near Rushnurtera Bay before the tram depot departure. The Australian Police and Sydney authorities noted the safety breach and noted the load of shale bound for Mottercam.
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