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Newspaper
Tamworth Daily Observer
Location
Tamworth, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Aug 01, 1913
Page
3
The latest official forecast indicates cloudy conditions across the southern half with further showers expected in the Riverina and on the west and south-west slopes. Westerly winds accompany the outlook.
The Tamworth Daily Observer reports the Tamworth Chamber of Commerce will debate mood protection for the business portion of the town at its next meeting. Local authorities stress the issue is municipal not national and emphasize practical flood protection measures and river works to reduce risk and nuisance after recent inundations.
The Full Court reserved judgment on the appeal challenging the police magistrate's dismissal of the information against Thomas Field for refusing to answer a question before the Food Supply Commission.
Police circles discuss proposed transfer of civil servants at police headquarters. An informal meeting with over 100 officers was held last night. Speakers warned they may strike if the transfer goes ahead.
An anonymous English sympathiser offers to fund fares for widows sent to New South Wales. The Gret contingent will sail in October with advance help for passage where needed.
A hospital charity ball draws a large audience as children in bright dresses perform in themed sets led by Mrs Tom Cleary. Nurses and young dancers wear pink and white outfits while groups such as the Mashers of Japan and the Scarlet Poppy set captivate the crowd. An excellent orchestra, trained by Miss Phelps, provides music for the evening and a well arranged supper concludes the event.
Bruce Saywell driver in an independent meats firm faced court today charged with causing Elizabeth Sarchgelds death in Camperdown last night. He was remanded for eight days.
In Sydney on Thursday twenty defaulting cadets were dealt with at Paddington police court. They were ordered into the custody of the Star Sergeant Major to make up the hours they had missed.
A. E. Robson declares plans to restart business after a fire damaged his premises. The grocery department will open in about a week. Robson’s buyer travels to Melbourne and Brin hue to select the finest drapery line. He will operate from his renovated former store and announce further details in a later issue.
The Wallsend Jockey Club held a postponed Floapital race meeting at Wallsend in pleasant weather drawing a large crowd. The card featured races such as the Charity Handicap won by Poeping Dawn and a close finish in the Notte Princess event with Mater Gadwell close behind. Other notable runners included Charleville in the Hospital Handicap and Ravina in the remaining events.
During the financial year ended June inst the Commonwealth Customs collections increased by £1,220,666. The report shows steady growth in revenue from customs duties as authorities note higher import activity and tariff receipts.
The wedding of Sydney James Potsson and Eva Donaldine Creevy drew a large crowd at St Nicholne Church in Wallneeday. The bride wore white pulllone silk with orange blossom accents. bridesmaids Misses Potts wore cream voile. The Very Rev Dean ONeill officiated. reception followed at Musical Society rooms with guests, songs, and cheques presented.
The Merry Widow Opera Company returns to Tamworth for a season highlight with a full company, promising the catch of the season and strong box plan interest. After Traffic loss, court actions involve defendants in a stock straying case at Tamworth police court. Frank N S Webster reports selling the Commercial Hotel Tamworth and the Greyhound Hotel Nirrabri with satisfactory terms and ongoing negotiations.
In Sydney the Assembly resumed the no-confidence debate led by Mr James. He accused Mr Beoby of copying opposition policies. Mr Black challenged the Labor Government blame for money market strain and living-cost rises. Mr Story attacked the government over Governor-General eviction.
A Sydney court examined Gladys May Crib over the death of infant Cyril Cribly. The Crown alleged the child was hers, alleging abandonment and suffocation after being left with a man at Muswellbrook. Evidence described a body found in a bag near a burial ground, clothing in a hamper, and bruising on the lips and nose. The accused admitted ownership of the articles. the jury found her not guilty and discharged her.
Four smallpox cases reported this morning and several suspicious illnesses under investigation. A strike erupted at Malvenn Works Merimbula after the manager demanded vaccination for workers who might be incapacitated. workers agreed to risk pay if unable to work.
Report from London notes Britain warns of potential evacuation of Adrianople as Balkan combatants seek an armistice. The article mentions Turkey’s position and Britain’s aim to protect Turkey from violence while signaling diplomatic efforts at a regional conference in Bucharest.
The report notes eight cases for the day with quarantine population at 279, including patients. The British Medical Association denies rumors about a smallpox epicome and vaccination not preventing spread. Judge Murray from Papua relays a wireless message about Kaffir milk-pox. A second smallpox case is removed at Lithgow, linked to the man who attacked a child.
Fragmentary report notes continued military pressure near Adrianople with a wary tone in the army. Confidence is described as high in the force's ability to defend Adrianople against Blenrtane forces, as of Wednesday in London.
Londos dispatch notes a crowded scene between the Grenke spd Hala lana with attendees and officials observing a transit event. Details are fragmentary but indicate a local interaction near the Teint area.
News from London reports a Chinese revolt driving refugees to Shanghai as food shortages and famine threaten the region. Nanking abandons war plans while northern troops prepare to move toward Wonsung and Consuls protest naval actions from Shanghai. The revolutionary movement later claims to have collapsed.
Tamworth public vaccination depot opens Monday at the Tamworth Comic Chambers with free inoculations for men women and children under government care. Dr Harris leads the operation funded by the mayor who reports substantial vaccine supplies for about 500 persons and more stock to follow from the Health Department Sydney.
Sydney reports that the Cook Ministry intends to push two bills. The first seeks a relaxation of preferences to Wales or related policy and the second aims to apply Wilson funds to poll purposes. Source notes reliability but no ministry confirmation.
The governor reports reliable information that ex-president Roosevelt leads mounted regiments of cavalry prepared to invade Mexico if war with the United States breaks out. The state department remains fully informed of Roosevelt's stance and mobilization plans.
A New South Wales million and a half loan at 4 percent appeared in London markets. The telegraph reports the money would fund government needs while officials warned the market remains unsettled and liquidity tight.
An inquest in Sydney examined the death of John Denahy a railway worker killed while being moved toward Sydney Hospital. Witness James Wallace described Denahy drunk and found against a wall near a building. police said he was arrested for drunkenness. Dr Sheldon testified Denahy had a broken back kidney injuries and other wounds from a vehicle wheel. The coroner ruled Denahy was accidentally killed by a lorry.
A labor proclamation details rising grievances and calls for action as Governor's administration faces probes and demands for relief. The document references authorities, public safety, and an appeal to workers to participate in civic matters.
Judge Ueydon in the Industrial Court issued a writ of injunction against the Kule Nisei instructing them to stop instigating the Story Bore Hale Min Eve Lodge employees to strike and from aiding the strike. An appearance for the respondents was required.
The New South Wales revenue for July rose to £1,205,000, an increase of £117,049 over the previous period.
Correspondent reports Mr J Neil honored by Liberal League executive with a gold watch for election services. Mr Halliday, long regarded as a top land laws authority and senior figure in Tamworth, is to transfer to Goulburn as Colonial officials seek a replacement. Departure date undecided.
A brief report notes unsettled conditions on the London head area with a general sense of unease and reports from the London public press and horse racing circles.
Aveietnut Home Affairs Minister Mr. Kelly announced the halting of the Jervis Bay Naval College plan for an attached guests’ house costing £1850. He hinted at forthcoming disclosures about officials’ extravagance after his next visit.
The patentees of the Anchor D dipping machine in Glen Innes received an order yesterday from Chili South America for their device used in sheep dipping.
The Miners' Federation affirms the need for a daily wage of B per van, arguing for fair pay in transportation for workers.
The racehorse Prince Palatine sold in London Woodnesday for £46060 to Jovl, a well known spokesman, setting a new price record for the breed.
The Moorefield scratchings list at Sydney includes Mulford Serralace in the Flying Handicap and Rack in the Three-Year-Old Handicap with the Golden Gauntlet noted.
An unofficial gathering in Capetown on Wednesday showcased the Tallway men's drive to demonstrate that drivers fiters and hunters of Johannesberg remain united amid Aeoinet and strike pressures.
Local brief notes a robbery targeting bowling clubs with missing details and unclear names, mentioning stolen items including a watch and cigars valued at an unspecified amount. Police are investigating the undisclosed incident.
London race report states Horele Beanie won the King George Stakes over 1000 fans. Cigar and Spook Primes finished behind, with Primes listed as third.
Markets show prices for Wheater and hay firming despite limited buying. Quotations include Wheaton chatt at 5/ and prime 40, inferior 2/9 to 3/8, chaff prime 4/5, income notes 3/4, hay good 3/4, and other items around 2/ to 6/6. no southern sales recorded.
Market notes from Sussex Strees reflect a volatile produce day with low arrivals and price shifts. Northern River varieties arrive in limited quantities while meat and bread futures remain firm. export demand appears subdued and some staples command higher local prices.
Market report shows cattle and sheep prices with mixed demand. Beef and bullock values quoted, cows ranged 3 to 7 shillings per 100 weight, wethers 12 to 22 shillings, verned sheep at 45,000. Market steadiness observed with varied demand across catégories.
At Campbell's Hill yards a fair cattle supply with prime bullocks and good cows. Prices mostly steady or slightly softer from Monday, prime bullocks around 7/11 to 8/6, cows 4/3 to 6/0, mediums 4/12, inferior 3/9. Notable buyers W Pearson, G Robinson, Miss Bruyn. Fat calves strong, sheep prices steady. wethers 14/15 to 16/? in mixed consignments.
Glen Innes reports that public vaccination will continue under the government medical officer rather than at a depot. The officer promises free vaccination with minimal delay. Private needle demands have surged in recent days, showing a daily rise.
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