Sir Arthur Lawley, Governor of West Australia, 1901-2, and since then Lieutenant-Governor of the Transvaal, and Governor of Madras, delivered a telling speech at Hull to-day, the ...
Article : 159 wordsA man whose identity has not yet been gathered made an attempt on the life of the President. While General Huerta was driving through ...
Article : 131 wordsThe Political Labor League is not taking any chances this time with regard to election organising. The branch secretaries of Leagues, and many other Labor supporters, have been ...
Article : 852 wordsThe Strike Committee has asked Mr. Orchard, manager of the team of New Zealand cricketers visiting Australia, to make a statement reggarding the report that he asked a member of ...
Article : 82 wordsOnly one case of smallpox was discovered during the whole of yesterday, and, oddly enough, the patient was a woman, aged 25, who was admitted to the Sydney Hospital four days ...
Article : 117 wordsIn many ways the tactical exercise that the troops performed at Liverpool on the concluding days can be looked upon as a pleasing omen of the future efficiency of our citizen army. Of ...
Article : 2,318 wordsAuckland awoke this morning to find 10 find [?] in the throes of a general strike that fast threatens to stifle all commercial and even social life. Laboring work of all kinds has ...
Article : 918 wordsIn the course of an interview, Sir James Mills, managing director of the Union Steamship Co., said :—"The trouble arose not from a lock-out, but as a result of the deliberate ...
Article : 209 wordsA conference of the presidents of the States' Boards of Health will be held in Melbourne on Monday. The officials will consider the best means of dealing with the smallpox outbreak ...
Article : 323 wordsThe London members of the Pilgrims' Club entertained Mr. James Bryce at the Savoy Hotel at a banquet last night. Mr. Page, the American Ambassador in ...
Article : 131 wordsThe "Morning Post" to-day states that South Afrira's treatment of the Indian coolies closely resembles Russia's treatment of the Jews. It is suggested that the Indians be transferred ...
Article : 93 wordsThe Willochra's fruit cargo lies in the sheds, the carters refusing to handle it. Mounted special constables offered to do the Wellington haulage, but the importers were ...
Article : 96 wordsOf fifty guests at a double wedding celebration at Cholet, forty were poisoned through eating custard. Eight have already succumbed, and ten are in ...
Article : 64 wordsMr. Lloyd George, in replying to a Women's Suffrage deputation, said that his views remained unchanged, but that intense feeling had grown, both inside and outside Parliament ...
Article : 76 wordsThe Warrimoo, of the Union Company's line, left Sydney yesterday afternoon without any cargo. She had a fair number of passengers. Mr. David Mills, the manager of the Union ...
Article : 244 wordsOne Pitt-street man spoken to said : "Of course we have lost, and will continue to lose so long as this insane prohibition continues. No doubt its continuance is inspired from ...
Article : 250 wordsThe Postmaster-General, Mr. Herbert Samuel, has warned the postal service that there will be no increase in their salaries beyond the limits recommended by the select committee. ...
Article : 51 wordsThe total of the dead recovered from the wreckage of the trains at Melun now stands at 49. Several are still unaccounted for, and only 27 ...
Article : 49 wordsThe four men charged with the theft of the pearl necklace worth £150,000 have been committed for trial. [Joseph Grizgard, Sunon Silverman, Leissir ...
Article : 90 wordsGeorge Gray is not making rapid headway in his match with T. Reece, due, no doubt, to his playing the open game in preference to relying on the red, with the view of gaining practice ...
Article : 109 words"Travelling over in the boat after the Caulfield Cup," said a George-street retailer, "the talk turned on the disease, and the impossibility of going from Sydney to the other capitals ...
Article : 218 wordsA private letter received in Sydney yesterday morning from New Zealand contained the following about the strike :—"Things are pretty black over here now ...
Article : 196 wordsThe Board of Trade returns just issued for the month of October showed that, while imports increased in value £110,382, exports decreased £1,711,283, and re-exports decreased ...
Article : 36 wordsThe strikers at Dublin to-day attacked a cargo of grain as it was convoyed through the streets, slashing the sacks, and scattering the contents broadcast. ...
Article : 30 wordsDr. Fraser, a witness in the Slingsby child substitution case, has confessed that he aided Mrs. Slingsby to substitute an adopted child for her own, which was stillborn. ...
Article : 153 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 114 wordsThe trial at Kieff of the Jew Beilis, charged with the murder of the boy Yuschinsky, in order to obtain his blood for ritual purposes, is now drawing to a close. ...
Article : 77 wordsMr. W. J. Donelly, the secretary of the Chamber of Manufacturers, in the absence of the president, Mr. H. E. Pratten, said his Chamber was very anxious to have the prohibition ...
Article : 276 wordsThe Sydney secretaries of the various unions are not inclined to say much with regard to the strike. This, evidently, is due more to their loyalty to the cause of unionism than to any ...
Article : 121 wordsAt invercargill, out of 130 miners in the Nightcaps Mine, 100 downed tools in response to a call from the Federation. Christchurch and Lyttelton are quiet to-day. ...
Article : 40 wordsIt is stated that the meeting of the business men at Belfast has seriously disconcerted the Dublin Castle authorities. The Irish Government is beginning to realise ...
Article : 140 wordsWhile a three-decker cage was being hauled to the pit-head at the Bromley Colliery, in Somerset, an accident to the machinery caused the cage to descend and bump the bottom of ...
Article : 58 wordsEndeavors are still being made to secure peace. The Premier, Mr. Massey, has been interviewed by delegations from the Federation of Labor-producing Interests. No progress ...
Article : 163 wordsThe handling of cargo between the wharf and the three steamships alongside continued quietly during the afternoon. Some 200 free laborers are engaged in the operation. The cheese was ...
Article : 202 wordsThe Huddart Parker liners' time-table has already undergone alteration, and the strike has led to the withdrawal of the Auckland-Sydney steamers. ...
Article : 249 wordsLONDON, Friday Night.—The Home Secretary, Mr. R. McKenna, has appointed a strong committee of experts to inquire into the dangers of infection of anthrax in the wool ...
Article : 124 wordsDr. Paton will leave by to-night's express for Melbourne to attend the conference between the Commonwealth authorities and the various States as to whether the embargo shall be ...
Article : 37 wordsA battalion of the Leinsters was booed and hissed by the crowd at Athlone, in the belief that they were recruiting. ...
Article : 29 wordsIt is rumored that the conference of unionists has decided that all its members shall give 24 hours' notice and cease work. ...
Article : 31 wordsDuring the past six months Dr. George Real has vaccinated 3500 persons at his rooms, Circular Quay, and on board vessels in the harbor. A large number of crews on deep-sea and ...
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Sunday Times (Sydney, NSW : 1895 - 1930), Sun 9 Nov 1913, Page 9
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