After a dreary, rain-Bodden week of waiting the much-discussed and much-postponed fourth tost match to-day entorod upon its initial stage at the Melbourne Cricket Ground. The ...
Article : 2,954 wordsAn addition of 600 men to the list of unemployed agricultural implement-makers was made to-day by the closing down of the factories of J. Robinson and Company, of ...
Article : 455 wordsThe proposal that the Commonwealth should be specially ropresonted in London during the Coronation festivities by the erection of an arch in one of the principal streets through ...
Article : 548 wordsIn the House of Lords to-day Lord Morley, replying to Lord Nunbur[?]holme, said that the Government had resolved not to yield with respect to its protests against ...
Article : 114 wordsIn the House of Commons last night the Prime Minister, Mr. Asquith, moved to appropriate the whole time of the House on Wednesdays for Government ...
Article : 154 wordsThe St. Petersburg correspondent of the "Times" says that owing to China's persistent disregard of treaty obligations, especially with respect to the East China ...
Article : 267 wordsIn the House of Reprcsentatives to-day Mr. Bennett, a Now York Republican, who voted against the reciprocity agreement with Canada, introduced a resolution ...
Article : 71 wordsSeveral of the friends of Colonel Neild, who bently stricken down with illness, have thought that the present would bw an opportune, time to make him a presentation in ...
Article : 1,165 wordsRenters Washington correspondent states that Congressmen favourable to the reciprocity agreement are of opinion that Mr. Bennett's amendment demanding ...
Article : 142 wordsRenter's Capetown correspondent states that the Union Government considers it preferable to simply discuss preference with the Imperial Government, instead of ...
Article : 44 words[?] trial was concluded yesterday of Dr. Pantchenko, Count do Lacy, and Madame Mouravleff, who Avere charged with having murdered Captain Buturlin and with ...
Article : 91 wordsThe "Times'" Sydney correspondent states: "Australians retain unchanged their views on preference. They will not alter their policy, but they will probably ...
Article : 69 wordsA notorious Sicilian brigand named Bailo visited the Opera-house in Palermo with his mistress. A rival informed the cnrabinieri, who ...
Article : 75 wordsCorrespondents in the United States say that President Taft desires it to be known abroad that his Administration has no thought of annexing Canada, and that it ...
Article : 141 wordsMembers of the Unionist party ure urging the Government to invite the leaders of the Opposition, and of the Labour and Home Rule parties, to attend the opening ...
Article : 56 wordsThe Home Secretary, Mr. Winston Churchill, replying to a deputation from the Trades Union Congress, promised that the Coal Mines Regulation Bill and Shops Bill ...
Article : 56 wordsAppeals are to be made to the principal unions throughout the Commonwealth for financial assistance for the strikers. This was decided on at a joint meeting of the ...
Article : 57 wordsMr. Richard, mannger of the Mount Morgan mine, whose services were secured by the directors of the Waihi Gold-mining Company to independently report upon the ...
Article : 115 wordsThe committee appointed to make arrangements for the sending of New South Wales representatives to the Festival of Empire sports met at the New South Wales Sports ...
Article : 116 wordsMr. T. J. Macnamara, Parliamentary Secretary to the Admiralty, speaking at the fishmongers' dinner last night, deplored the magnitude of the naval estimates when ...
Article : 86 wordsThe day before the Administrator of Papua, Mr. Staniforth Smith started on the trip into the interior which it is now feared may have ended in disaster he wrote a letter to ...
Article : 499 wordsDoctor Oswald, presiding at a meeting of the Glasgow Royal Asylum, stated that important research work had shown that a German professor had discovered a ...
Article : 59 wordsSir Joseph Ward states that the Government has decided to give a subsidy of pound for pound tOwards the cost of sending a team of New Zealand athletes to compete at the ...
Article : 44 wordsAs an outcome of a consultation between President Taft and several lending senators, it is believed that Senator H. C. Lodge will be asked to lead the tight in favour of ...
Article : 53 wordsMr. Akers, British Commissioner-General at the Buenos Ayres Exhibition, reports that the British section cost £14,000. The exhibitors, however, booked orders ...
Article : 50 wordsThe steamer Mount Park sank near the Kentish Knock sandbank, in the North Sea, after a collision with the steamer Tremont in a fog. ...
Article : 67 wordsThe sealing treaty between the United States and Canada is now awaiting signature. Under it pelngle sealing will be suspended for a term of years. ...
Article : 67 wordsIn connection with the earlier closing of post and telegraph offices throughout the Commonwealth, the Sydney postal authorities Intimate that on and from March 1 next all post ...
Article : 334 wordsRenter's Ottawa correspondent states that interest is flagging in the debate on the agreement in the House of Commons, and this probnbly indicates that the ...
Article : 48 wordsMr. R. M'Konnn, First Lord of the Admiralty, replying to a question in the House of Commons by Mr. A. H. Burgoyne (Unionist), said that [?]2 dry and floating ...
Article : 104 wordsA Jewish deputation has informed the Government that the extension of the Austrian licensing law to Galicia threatens to ruin 11,000 families, representing 50,000 ...
Article : 62 wordsA Blue Rook just issued reports that the disastrous explosion in the Wellington Pit, Whitehaven, in May last, offered no cause for criminal proceedings. ...
Article : 55 wordsOrders have been given that the Union Jack is to be flown in all Canadian towns along the United States frontier, and in every seaport. ...
Article : 56 wordsThe death is announced of Lady Suffield. Lady Sufliold, the wife of Charles Harbord, P. C., fifth Uaron Suffield, was the daughter ...
Article : 77 wordsThe executive of the South Wales Minors' Federation, on the ground that too much latitude is allowed the minc managers regarding the remuneration to be paid ...
Article : 82 wordsThe whole of the front page of the "Dally Mall" this morning is occupied by an advertisement in reference to New Zealand butter, giving the addresses of 800 ...
Article : 49 wordsMr. Haldane, Secretary of State for War, replying to a question in the House of Commons as to whether the Government would give facilities to enable ex-soldiers ...
Article : 64 wordsAt a meeting of the hospital committee, a letter was received from Mr. R. H. Millington, assistant postmaster, who stated that he had paid the hospital committee £21 for ...
Article : 165 wordsThe Liberal candidate for the North Sydney by-election for the House of Representatives will be selected to-night. the following candidates have submitted ...
Article : 338 wordsIn the House of Commons last night Sir Edward Grey, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, in reply to a question, said that the fortification of Flushing by ...
Article : 60 wordsKing George will review the Boy Scouts at Windsor on July 4. Miss Dolly Castles celebrated her birthday by entertaining 200 Boy Scouts at ...
Article : 262 wordsThe "Dally Mail" says that Mr. John Burns, President of the Local Government Board, does not intend to take action to prohibit human hair being imported from ...
Article : 47 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 29 wordsDetails of the arrangement between the Commonwealth Treasurer (Mr. Fisher) and the Victoran Treasurer (Mr. Watt) for an advance of a million pounds from the Federal ...
Article : 91 wordsMr. Williamson, emigration organiser to the Central (Unemployed) Body, who recently visited Australia and New Zealand, has furnished an optimistic report ...
Article : 50 wordsSeveral members of the Australian Sugar Producers' Association to-day had an interview with Mr. Tolmie, Minister for Agriculture, the object being to place before the ...
Article : 111 wordsThirty cases of plague have occurred on the Khirgiz Steppes, all being fatal. ...
Article : 21 wordsThe French Senate has adopted a Bill concerning the exchange of postal orders between France and New Zealand. ...
Article : 31 wordsM. Morek, an airman, fell into the Hudson River with his aeroplane through the motor stopping while he was in mid-air. In falling, the aeroplane struck the mast ...
Article : 69 wordsFurther details regarding the raliway disaster at Courville show that out of a wedding party of 11 persons, eight, including the bride, were killed. ...
Article : 50 wordsThe Minister for Customs has followed up his order probibiting the importation of empty bags capable of holding more than 200lb, and prohibiting the exportation of full bags ...
Article : 103 wordsThe police at Cairns have wired to the Commissioner of Police of a tragic event there. It has been reportetd to them that yesterday the attention of a man named ...
Article : 145 wordsEdwin Ifold, chauffour in charge of the Ministerial motor ear, took three friands-Constable Carr, Edward Moller, and Robert Oliver —for a ride in the car at an early hour this ...
Article : 103 wordsKaim, a business agent, has been arrested oil a charge of having embezzled a million marks (about £50,000). He is alleged to have placed large orders with ...
Article : 47 wordsA motor buggy ownod by Mr. F. J. Board, architect was destroyed by fire. The vehicle had been in for an overhaul and the mechanie took it for a run. About five miles, from ...
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The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Sat 18 Feb 1911, Page 15
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