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  2. THE NAVAL CONFERENCE.

    Suspicions are disappearing, and the situation is progressively better at the moment. It is best described by the story, "We know the dog won't bite us; you know it, ...

    Article : 540 words
  3. CHINESE JUNK BLOWN UP.

    Two hundred Chinese, men women, and children, were killed or injured in the vicinity of Nanking when a native junk, carrying explosives, blew up owing to ...

    Article : 67 words
  4. VIEWS AND COMMENTS.

    From R. H. N. LEA:—There have recently been published unfavorable comments on the Alsatian wolf hound and the danger to sheep from a cross between ...

    Article : 303 words
  5. THE ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY.

    The annual meeting of the Royal Mail Steam Packet Company was held in London on 25th May last. Lord Kylsant, G.C.M.G. (chairman of ...

    Article : 1,527 words
  6. LATEST CABLE NEWS.

    Three Chinese passengers on a British river boat travelling to Hankow from Shan[?] were wounded when the vessel was attacked by soldiers on the river ...

    Article : 124 words
  7. CANADA.

    The celebrations in connection with the diamond jubilee of the Dominion were begun to-day, when there was a pageant representing the romantic history of the ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 482 words
  8. OBITUARY.

    At his home at Park-road, Kensington, Mr. William Agincourt Stevens died on Thursday at the age of 77. On December 6, 1849, he "was born at sea. on the barque ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 1,183 words
  9. THE COUNTRY.

    July 1.—After having been engaged for 36 years in the Port [?] smelting industry, Mr. M. L. Warren has retired from the staff of Broken Hill Associated ...

    Article : 1,595 words
  10. REGISTRATION OF ENGINEERS.

    From "SLIDE RULE," Murray Bridge: —I was pleased to see in "The Advertiser" of June 23 that Judge Beeby refused permission for the Australian Federated ...

    Article : 234 words
  11. THE RUSSIAN PROBLEM.

    From HARRY O. LEAVER, Croydon:— Your leading article on the Russian problem provides much food for reflection. The chaotic state of Russia under the ...

    Article : 334 words
  12. A LEVEL CROSSING ACCIDENT.

    A special football tram from Numurkah funning down a motor car at a level crossing at Tallygaroopna caused the death of four persons yesterday afternoon, the ...

    Article : 232 words
  13. THE FISHIER LECTURE.

    From F. HAGELTHORNE (vice-president of the Town and Country Union, Temple-court, Melbourne)— Profound disappointment will be felt throughout the ...

    Article : 743 words
  14. MILITARY TRAINING.

    From "JUSTICE," Henley:—Every mother has a big heart-break when she reads of young boys being made military prisoners at Fort Large in this bitterly ...

    Article : 198 words
  15. TO CORRESPONDENTS.

    "Wants to Know," Port Clinton.-If the ball after being kicked, strikes a player above the knee and goes out of bounds it should be called up and bounced; if below the knee, which ...

    Article : 1,192 words
  16. 44-HOUR WEEK.

    The State organiser of the Amalgamated Engineering Union, speaking at Newcastle last night, said the award of Judge Beeby for engineers was the most ...

    Article : 97 words
  17. "WHISKY AND GAOLS."

    Prom "OPIUM," Prospect:—Under the above heading. the Rev. Andrew Gowans states that the Chinese have vivid recollections of how, at the "point" of British ...

    Article : 70 words
  18. THE OLD-TIME RELIGION.

    From "J.M.B. Rosebery.—Lovers of the old Gospel preaching agree with the Rev. Floyd Shannon and Mr. Frank P. Dibben, that in most places of worship ...

    Article : 203 words
  19. SIZE OF SUBMARINES.

    The Naval Experts continued their discussion on the characteristics of submarines, and reached a provisional agreement on some points of the American prop[?] ...

    Article : 290 words
  20. BOND'S AEROPLANE.

    Bond's aeroplane arrived at the Commonwealth Aerodrome at Maylands at 5.30 p.m. on Saturday on the trip round Australia. The progress of the machine was ...

    Article : 133 words
  21. CHILD ENDOWMENT.

    Sir—Members of our association have devoted much time and thought to the question of child endowment, and it is a source of surprise to us that the leaders ...

    Article : 723 words
  22. BLOW MOVING TRAMS.

    From "REVISION," Medindie:—Although I abhor the speed maniac there does seem an opportunity for trifling delays on tram routes to be overcome by ...

    Article : 202 words
  23. A BUS OUT OF CONTROL.

    Getting out of control yesterday afternoon, a motor bus crashed through two plateglass windows and swept everything before it in the banking chamber of the ...

    Article : 144 words
  24. ROUGH PLAY IN FOOTBALL MATCHES.

    From "AN IMPARTIAL SPECTATOR," Adelaide.—As one who witnessed the game at Thebarton on Saturday afternoon between Part Adelaide and West ...

    Article : 211 words
  25. A ROUGH VOYAGE.

    Battered and broken by a howling south-vest gale, which she had fought against for three weeks in the southern Indian Ocean, the Commonwealth and ...

    Article : 211 words
  26. GIFT CHATEAU LOST TO BRIDE

    WHEN" HER LOVE GROWS COLD. "Gold diggers" in Prance are running foul of an old French law that makes ingratitude an adequate legal reason for ...

    Article : 204 words
  27. GLENELG RAILWAYS.

    From "A.L.G.," Plympton:—"Taxpayer" makes an interesting suggestion to overcome the enormous losses now being made by the running of the Glenelg ...

    Article : 115 words
  28. RAILWAY MANAGEMENT.

    From "W.H.B.," Glenelg:—Another monster Mountain has given a warning (by spreading the rails) to prepare for a calamity which will involve the country ...

    Article : 58 words
  29. THE 44-HOUR WEEK.

    From "OBSERVER," Prospect:—If a section of the industrial community gains something through any channel, legitimate or otherwise, there is always a wail from ...

    Article : 161 words
  30. HOW JOCKEYS KEEP LIGHT.

    The sudden death at Newmarket of George Archibald, the American jockey, draws attention to the ways in which [?] keys keep their weight down. ...

    Article : 179 words
  31. A FAMILY WITH TAILS.

    From "INTERESTED," Wallaroo:—Undoubtedly many who read "The Advertiser" were, like myself, interested in the item under the above heading which ...

    Article : 430 words
  32. PROHIBITION IN ENGLAND.

    From "MODERATION," Port Adelaide. —The Rev. E. H. Hall's letter in your issue of 28th June, seems to thank God that sober Australia is not as drunken ...

    Article : 329 words
  33. THE UNEMPLOYED RELIEF FUND.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 78 words
  34. FRIENDLY FRIENDS.

    Jinks—"See here, old boy. You ought to do something to reduce your flesh. You are becoming fearfully stout." Winks—"Say, Jinks, you are about the ...

    Article : 55 words
  35. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 40 words
  36. SHIPPING NEWS.

    FREMANTLE, July 2.—Sailed—karoola and Devon, for the eastern States City of Manila, for Sooth Africa; Tarcools, for Bunbary. July [?]-Arrived-Clan Rose, from Bunbury. ...

    Article : 26 words
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