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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wellington Times
Location
Wellington, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Jun 29, 1905
Page
7
A fragmented report covers Wollington and Dubbo matches with Wellington suspensions, noting July fixtures and a public sale. It highlights players Porters, Ridillo, Byinall, and Wilkins, plus upcoming games and hopes for improved team cohesion this season.
A plan proposed by Hin Wallington to establish a public music society in Orange, Muljeno, Wauree. The project would fund a School of Ava with concerts featuring Gilbert and Sullivan style works. A public meeting to launch would invite ladies and gentlemen to join, with tuition and a choir to perform in a winter season.
A farewell note from St John’s Church Sunday School honors Mr B J Phillips as he leaves Wellington for Boga. The message, signed by Sunday School girls and other participants, expresses gratitude for his monthly hymns, guidance, and cheerful care, praising his grit and kindness.
A historic note outlines a proposed Wellington movement to form a musical and literary association. It details steps: secure public support, appoint a secretary, form a committee, hold a general meeting, and plan festivals with prizes. The plan anticipates fundraising from local firms to support competitions and a carnival style program to engage residents.
The writer argues for a state monopoly on mining to advance New South Wales, noting that private landowners could block mining on cultivated lands. He explains profits from mining benefits should accrue to the government and public rather than individual farmers, citing cases like private property restrictions and the Commonwealth Mine as examples of policy impact. The piece discusses how mining activities could boost employment and revenue, while critique of existing laws highlights perceived injustices in access and royalties.
A fragmented letter discusses aligning a program with Tamanoos, funding adjutants, and promoting featured writers. It favors organization, invites differing opinions, and envisions public praise for Wellington's literary scene while urging prudent action and shared honor.
A heated Australian debate centers on land ownership and mining control. Critics accuse the Labor Party of driving private enterprise from the country while arguing government ownership could channel wealth to national progress. The piece laments managers tied to mine ownership and calls for land to belong to the people.
A tumultuous 1904 report describes riots in Lodz with 140 Jews and 218 Christians harmed, martial law in Tafle, and calls for constitutional reform. It notes British PM A J Balfour in Commons, Russian opposition to British ships, and a deadly marine disaster where only 15% of 500 aboard a warship survived after a plunge.
A government department released a new primary school syllabus on Nyssday, detailing a progressive approach to teaching. The document emphasizes practical application, classroom activity, and social environment integration, though it remains general rather than specific.
The page lists varied church service times and locations across Wellington, Hodoogara, MontaBoran, and nearby towns. Times range from early afternoon to evening with multiple sessions on Sundays and weekdays, including special notes for Wem Wellingon and nearby chapels.
A fragmented water sport notice lists races and times across multiple locations including Bodangora Wellington Suvtourille and Walliogene. Events cover July dates with prices per boat and wind details, noting topa and pws timing and venues like Bodangora Baddugore and Bentonville.
Readable lines list numerous names and irregular X time entries from an old transit schedule. Items mention drivers such as Mr B. Stephens and Mr J. Brown, destinations like Wellington and Sealy, and times around 3 pm and 7 pm, with scattered partial routes and stop notes.
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