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Advertising : 28 wordsThe "Cape Times," in an article in which it advocates the suspension of the constitution of Cape Colony, makes a significant statement. ...
Article : 54 wordsWe were very pleased to be able this morning to place before the public of Victoria the first authentic intimation of the close of the protracted war in South Africa. This morning we received from Sir J. G. Ward, the Acting Premier of, ...
Article : 256 wordsThe news of the declaration of peace was received at Port Melbourne with considerable rejoicings. Whenever two men met a handshake was the order of ...
Article : 120 wordsThis morning the boys attending the Cathedral choir school, on hearing the news burst out into a grand chorus with the National Anthem. The bellringers ...
Article : 110 wordsIn connection with the peace negotiations, it transpires that the delegates representing the M' Callum and Greytown districts. in Cape Colony, wanted six-fold ...
Article : 42 wordsPublic meetings are reported to-day as having been held in pursuance of the economic reform campaign at -- Brunswick ...
Article : 123 wordsThe nags at the Town Hall and Metropolitan Board of Works were hoisted as soon as the officials there became aware of the receipt of the good news from ...
Article : 35 wordsMiss Robinson, the local postmistress, hoisted the Union Jack this morning, and posted the proclamation of peace. There was great rejoicing among the ...
Article : 632 wordsA telegram received from South Africa to-day states that the rest which has been afforded during the progress of the peace negotiations has been most ...
Article : 54 wordsThe bells at the St. James's old Cathedral, in Little Collins street, rang out a peal of joyful chimes immediately the news of the declaration of peace was ...
Article : 65 wordsAt St. Paul's Cathedral this afternoon, the evensong service commencing at 4.45 will be made of special thanks giving character for the peace which has ...
Article : 62 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 1,189 wordsHis Excellency the Governor-General when seen on behalf of "The Herald" this morning, said: "I am sincerely and heartily pleased ...
Article : 75 wordsPeople in the vicinity of Bourke street gazed at the Post Office clock in opened mouthed wonderment. What had gone wrong with the old thing, anyhow? It ...
Article : 185 wordsAbout an hour after the receipt of the telegram from Sir .J. G. Ward, our own message came to hand. It fully confirmed the New Zealand message, and read as follows:-- LONDON, Sunday 8.10 p.m. ...
Article : 144 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 375 wordsTo-day was just such another as Mate- king Day, as regards weather. It was wet and muddy. However, that made no difference in the joy and Jubilation on ...
Article : 142 wordsSpread The good news. Peace has been proclaimed. Ring the bells and unfurl the flags. ...
Article : 627 wordsThe intelligence that peace had been proclaimed in South Africa was received with great satisfaction by the magistrate, solicitors, officials and others in ...
Article : 55 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 446 wordsAt North Melbourne the flags were hosted on the Town Hall, the [?] volent Asylum, the States School, and several business and private ...
Article : 65 wordsAlmost concurrently with the receipt of our own telegrams we learnt by telephone that His Excellency Lord Hopeton, the Governor-General, had just been officially notified by cable of the termination of the war. Lord Hopeton received a message from Lord Kitchener, the ...
Article : 170 wordsSome surprise was created by the Post Office chimes between a quarter and half-past 10 o'clock. The hands pointed to twenty-five past the hour, ...
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The Herald (Melbourne, Vic. : 1861 - 1954), Mon 2 Jun 1902, Page 1
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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