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Newspaper
Tamworth Daily Observer
Location
Tamworth, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Jun 13, 1913
Page
3
Mr and Mrs W Cook of Nundle express sincere thanks to Rev N M Lloyd Dr Ryan Nurse Hammond and all friends for telegrams cards and floral tributes received after the death of their niece Theekly Robson in the recent bereavement
Continued unsettled showery weather affects the coast and tableland with squally East winds and rough seas. Inland areas remain fine and frosty.
The article discusses the overseer detailing road works connected to a local quarry project. It emphasizes a phased, comprehensive plan, funding considerations, and the need for steady, prioritized repairs to streets and drains to meet ratepayers' expectations.
A trial at Goulhirs ended with Ethel Armstrong acquitted after the jury found her not guilty in the charge of attempting to poison her mother in law Elizabeth Armstrong. The case heard testimony from S Samuel Southwell, father of the accused, and defense highlighted the defendant's dullness and weakness.
A Jam packed report covers Tamworth shows council talks on a public holiday for the Gunnedah show, a Tamworth court hearing a penny theft at the Daily Observer site, and community notes. The accused pleads guilty and pays a fine after officers caught him at the newspaper office.
A midweek cabinet reshuffle discussion surrounds Mr Fisher who may resign after the final figures are released. Speculation focuses on the cabinet line up with candidates named and potential replacements under review.
The record reports the counted absent votes by state and category, including Trade and Commerce, Corporations, Industrial, Railways, Trusts, and Monopolies. It lists Yes and No totals for Queensland, South Australia, Western Australia, and the Commonwealth totals, with figures for each category in each jurisdiction.
Goondiwinds won the Blen Innes Polo Cup final against Glen Innes by four goals to two. The match featured scoring by Mayer and L Margetts for Goondiwind and White brothers for Glen Innes, with a late Goondiwind rally sealing the title after a tense midway.
At a special State Labor party meeting, Mr. McGowan tendered his resignation as leader and was replaced by Mr. Holman. McGowan will quit as premier by month end. Holman to become premier and form the cabinet with changes including Crawford as treasurer and Jones resigning as secretary.
Reporting from Maitland and West Maitland as floodwaters creep higher through Thursday night. Residents report water topping 2 feet and spilling from various points including Mulbring Wallis Rock Dagworth and Dagworth areas. Local authorities urge caution as communities improvise shelters and await clearer conditions.
Auction sales conducted under Vilicuttins due to rain. Prices on wheaten chaff, whole and prime hay, and potatoes show varied quotations. Northern sales list buyers and traders including Cousens, Aton, Robinson and Reid Bros with lucerne hay and straw noted.
Weather turmoil continues in Sydney with five inches of rain falling over four days. The unsettled pattern disrupts plans across Poraki and nearby towns, with residents reporting flooding and travel delays as authorities issue advisories and meteorologists warn of ongoing wet conditions.
Haakesbury flood fears rise as Wowke-hirw River nears Windsor Bridge within sight of significant inundation. Residents fear deeper water could threaten homes and safety as authorities monitor rising levels and coordinate evacuations.
A number of cadets failed to complete the required drills and were brought before the North Sydney loth Court. They were committed to the charge of the Lieutenant for 20 days at Vietera Barracks. Each cadet was ordered to pay costs or face further penalties.
Sir Henwiker Heaton and Sydneys met today to discuss the question of reducing cable rates between Australia and other parts of the Far East. The visit centers on making communications more affordable and connecting colonies with cheaper services.
Melbourne Ports MP analyzes Labor setbacks attributing party weakness to NSW State Labor apathy rather than opposition. He cites cordial NSW leaders while noting Victoria’s disillusionment with Holman and Watt, arguing factional loyalties shaped recent ballots.
Markets report a six percent fee on all butter brands due to heavy output oiling from cold weather. Choicest brands quoted at 112/. wheat sections show quiet business. grain stores hold low demand while barley and oats move steadily. Prices across vegetables and dairy vary with limited sales as shipping and coast weather affect supplies.
The report covers the second day of racing with results for Town Hite Reralts Artillery Hindi Prince Kara and several others. Winners received times and placements while proceeds from the day were donated to the local hospital.
Heavy rain forces Maitland Races in West Maitland to be postponed from Saturday to a future date. Organizers advise attendees to watch for updated notices and rescheduled race times.
Arthur Walker of Oakhampton Tet was struck on the head by a falling beam while working on a building near Times Street Railway Station. He was admitted to the hospital with serious injuries and the full extent is not yet known.
The Attorney-General Mr Hughes indicated on Wednesday that prosecutions under the Electors Act could be brought if there is reason to believe there was deliberate intention to mislead. He said papers may contain errors and reports of speeches must be checked for fairness and accuracy. no search for law infringements is being conducted, only cases with feint notices from electoral authorities are under review.
Wattie reports firm conditions at Homebush with 2500 head traded. Best beef 28s per 100 lb, second quality 25s, inferior 22s. Bullocks 410 to 11, cows 3 to 0/5. Sheep penned 34,000 with wethers from 12s to 23s, some 10s to 1p.
Excavators working beneath Swainton Street Melbourne unearthed a large stash of gelignite tied to a recent safe-breaking gang. Police调查正在调查此物资来源与涉案人员。
A reader complains about aggressive dogs on the main street endangering cyclists and pedestrians. The letter asks who should enforce control and call for drastic measures to remove the menace to safety.
Mr Holman disputes Mr Matthews claimed remarks and argues treachery in the Labor ranks is less damaging than the stupidity shown by such statements. He cites harm from both Victoria and New South Wales discussions and warns further persistence will harm the recent campaign.
Light cattle supply with bulls and cows quoted from 4 to 8 pounds under brisk buyer demand. Bullocks 5/10 to 8/12. cows 4 to 6. estate and agents listed with varied cow prices. Sheep show brisk sales with crossbred wethers 22 to 27 shillings. merino wethers 17 to 17/6. ewes 14 to 17. hoggets and lambs also sold at steady to high rates.
In London a man named Mervin from the suffragists society threw a bag of flour from the galleries as Mr. Asquith spoke in the House of Commons. The bag burst near the speaker’s chair and hand bills showered onto MPs below while he shouted about Miss Davidson. Asquith continued his speech amid cheers. Mervin was detained. Separately suffragists set fire to a confessional box at St Hulbert’s Church, Lancashire.
Anniversary services are planned next Sunday at Oxley Methodist Church with Rev. J. B. Peoman officiating on Wednesday June 18. A public meeting will be held at 7 p.m. at the church.
The inquest into Celia Capeness’s death after she fell from a MelbourneOxford Chambers window heard Vera Walden confess inappropriate relations with Capeness’s husband and with Capeness herself. Emma Royal testified Capeness had resigned to an attachment with a younger man. The coroner noted three possible causes, committed George Samuel Capeness for trial for murder, and suggested Crown deliberation on timing.
The Turkish Grand Vizier and his Aide-de-Camp were assassinated in a motor carriage in Constantinople by two men. Martial law has been proclaimed. More details indicate a plot against the Young Turk government.
Eighteen unionists set off from Euston to campaign in English towns against Home Rule in Ireland. Leaders Lansdowne Londonderry and Carson to lead Belfast Orange demonstrations on July 12. Ulster unionists council backs abstention from the Commons debate and pledges loyalty to Carson’s lead. Roister rifles and war matériel seized at Newcastle amid Ulster tensions.
A chaotic mishmash of war damage, labor strikes, political visits, and political upsets fills the dispatch. Insurgent attacks in Mexico devastate a troop train near Guaymas while Lancashire cotton mills lock out thousands. The Italian chamber rejects woman suffrage and the Boasleh Cabinet resigns amid party disputes.
Police say Blacktrackers track iso men seen pushing heavy bicycles in connection with a robbery at Pie Man's Red Mine battery in Victoria on Saturday. Detectives name two persons of interest and urge public tips.
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