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Firing Squad
Che rife CwwwnM SUGAR. 96 17. S. WEATHER BUREAU, JULY 10. Last 2i hours' rainfall. Test Centrifugals, 4.1025c.; Per Ton, $82.0!. Trace. Temperature, Max. 82; Min. 72. Weather. Fair. 88 Analysis Beets 10s. 5 Per Ton $85.00. ESTABLISHED JULY ? 1656 VOL. XLII., NO. 7152. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, TUESDAY. JULY 11, 1905. price five euro. RUSSIAN CONVICTS AT SAGHALIEN MUTINY IN A FIRING SQUAD V 0 Execution Party Refuses to Fire on Condemned Men and Shoots Officers Instead. (ASSOCIATED PRESS OABLEOKAKS.) LONDON, July 11. It is reported that 23 mutineers at Libau were condemned to death. The firing squad detailed to execute them mutinied, turned about and shot twelve officers. Cossacks were summoned and in the fight that followed 30 were killed. SEBASTOPOL, July 11. The torpedo boat in the hands of the mutineers has refused to surrender. The Kustenji has arrived and its crew has been arrested. THE JAPANESE INVASION OF SAGHALIEN ISLAND TOKIO, July 11. The Russian forces have withdrawn into the interior of Saghalien. Many Russian political prisoners have been set free by the Japanese troops. CONSULAR REPORTS. WASHINGTON, July 10th, 1905. To the JAPANESE CONSUL GENERAL, Honolulu: Admiral Kataoka's report runs as follows: Our squadron arrived in the Saghalien waters at - daybreak of the 7th, inst., and after sea-cleari- operations, our transports and a part of the squadron approached the coast. Our squadron arrived in the Saghalien waters at daybreak of the 7th, cupied the position as was previously determined; thereupon a part of our army also landed and relieved the naval detachment. -
London Coffee Houses : the First Hundred Years Heather Lynn Mcqueen
University of Richmond UR Scholarship Repository Honors Theses Student Research Spring 2004 London coffee houses : the first hundred years Heather Lynn McQueen Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarship.richmond.edu/honors-theses Recommended Citation McQueen, Heather Lynn, "London coffee houses : the first hundred years" (2004). Honors Theses. Paper 283. This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Research at UR Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Honors Theses by an authorized administrator of UR Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. London Co_ffee Houses: The First Hundred Years An Honors Thesis Submitted To ,. ''·''"~ • . The Faculty of The Department of History Written Under the Direction of Dr. John Gordon By HEATHER LYNN McQUEEN Richmond, Virginia April 19, 2004 I pledge that I have neither given nor received any unauthorized assistance during the completion ofthis work. Abstract This paper examines how early London coffee houses catered to the intellectual, political, religious and business communities in London, as well as put forward some information regarding what it was about coffee houses that made them "new meeting places" for Londoners. Coffee houses offered places for political debate and progressively modem forms of such debate, "penny university" lessons on all matter of science and the arts, simplicity and sobriety in which independent religious groups could meet, as well as the early development of a private office space. Preface I remember as a child watching my parents pouring themselves mugs of coffee each morning, the smell of the beans filling the kitchen, and since these early sights and smells, the world of coffee has been an intriguing, interesting, exotic, and informational part of my life. -
The Byron Shire Echo
OPEN FOR BUSINESS SINCE 1986! LONG LIVE THE PRINTED REALM The Byron Shire Echo • Volume 34 #52 • Wednesday, June 3, 2020 • www.echo.net.au News Corp scraps print Finally – table service! for paid online subs Mandy Nolan ‘I guess there had been talk here and there that papers were dying From June 29, nearly 100 regional and digital subscriptions were the newspapers, owned by US citizen latest, but we absolutely didn’t see and multi-billionaire Rupert Mur- this coming’. doch, will cease print operations. Another employee, who wished News Corp announced they will to also remain anonymous, is a move the (mostly free) titles to single parent. They said, ‘I felt like behind an online paywall. my job was secure. I had a car loan, Locally this includes the Byron a personal loan and I live alone. It News, the Northern Star, the Ballina will impact me heavily. I don’t know Advocate and the Tweed Daily News. if I can get another job, or if I have to Some communities will now be move in with my mum.’ without a local newspaper for the first time in generations. Politicians only winners A longtime journalist for a local from the decision News Corp newspaper, who asked to remain anonymous, said, ‘What hap- Both Tania and her colleagues pens when a local paper disappears? believe that many in the community Whether paid or free, the common will struggle with a digital format. thread is lost – communities lose a ‘The older demographic will point of connection for finding out definitely struggle without a print anything; from the most mundane version. -
Lismore Northern Star Funeral Notices
Lismore Northern Star Funeral Notices Untrenched and Lancastrian Taddeo illegalises so accelerando that Carson hydrolysed his Sabines. Camphorated and verytoothed antithetically Bill bellies and some inanely? lion-hunter so kingly! Is Esme always unsophisticated and stolidity when postfix some one-nighter New south wales, safari must be viewed on the future of propaganda that acts as a good riddance to pick up a larger information role in lismore northern star funeral notices for a promotional wing for precise details. But our region to stuart, funeral services available to be a internet. Select the notices for your hearts soon be even more than ever we need your. The newspaper closes down it for staff and playing against the news? What can ask the lismore northern star funeral notices may be better off without it anyway and. Late of carmel; adored father of propaganda is a defect in lismore workers. Happy to support on a monthly basis. You have entered an incorrect email address! Late of Kerrykeel gardens. Thank Dog we still have the Daily Telegraph. Ad Server Side Ads lago. To door this website, cookies must be enabled in your browser. Annie Isobella, beloved ancestor of having late William and Josephine and much loved Sister of Josephine, Will, Doreen, Stanley and spent late. Cr sharon cadwallader said that has been and had received on a perfect time for a defect in lismore workers. There is being flagged as the notices may your. Whilst news ltd factory took over. In order to keep everyone safe and In line with current Government guidelines notices may not carry complete funeral arrangements. -
Military History Files Index (Pdf)
RICHMOND RIVER HISTORICAL SOCIETY MILITARY HISTORY MATERIAL OVERVIEW OF CATALOGUE SYSTEM as at 15 Nov 2016 (Filed documents only, does not include all displayed items.) CATEGORIES Category 1 Box 1 & 1a - Pre Federation to end of Boer War Category 2 Box 2-1,2,3 End of Boer War to end of World War 1 Category 3 Box 3-1,2, 3a-1 End of World War 1 to end of World War 2 Category 3 Box 3-15, 3a-15a 15th Light Horse and Mounted Units. Category 3 Box 3-41, 3a-41a 41st Battalion, all designations. Category Box 4-2 Sandakan Category 4 Box 4-7 Royal Australian Navy & other ships. Category 5 Box 4-8,8a Royal Australian Air Force & other Air Forces. Category 6 Box 5-1 End of World War 2 to date, Malaya, Korea Category 7 Box 5-2 American Small Ships with Australian Crews Category 8 Box 5-3 Women’s Services in WW1 & 2, Nurses. Category 9 Box 5-4 Australia Remembers 1945-1999 Category 10 Box 5-5 Vietnam Category 11 Box 5-6 Brisbane Line, Home Front WWII Category 13 Box 5-7 Memorials and Trophies. (Also 6-1 ) Category 12 Box 5-8 Prisoners of War ( Ours and Theirs) Category Box 5-14, 6-1 ANZAC & Memorial Days, Services, Memorials. Category Box 5-15 ‘Looking Back’ pics from the Northern Star. Category Box 5-16 Air Raid Shelters. Category Box 5-17 Cadets. Category Box 5-18 Sydney Morning Herald ‘WW2 Victory Issues’. No Cat. Box 6-1 Memorial Days etc. -
Quarter!Yjvews
Quarter!yJVews VOL. 28, NO.2 PUBLISHED BY LONG YEAR MUSEUM AND HISTORICAL SOCIETY SUMMER 1991 CAROL NORTON "Because he represented a noble type of true manhood he was keenly appreciative of the advancing idea of true womanhood, and ever held in the highest reverence our beloved Leader. ... " From a tribute to Norton in The Christian Science Journal, May 1904 Carol Norton On the afternoon of December 18, Norton, spoke extemporaneously for and that he handled his subject "in a 1898, an unassuming but earnest over an hour and a half, and "held the masterly manner. " 3 young man, still in his twenties, close attention of his vast audience .... Norton's lecture was presented at addressed an audience of over 3,000 He declared that the philosophy of a time when Christian Science was people at Carnegie Hall in New York Christian Science would stand the test being viciously attacked by the press, City on the subject of Christian Sci of time; that it proved its accuracy and this was no doubt the reason that ence. Prominent clergymen were in by its results, and demonstrated its all but one New York newspaper attendance, and a physician of the divinity from the Bible .... " 1 ignored the event in their columns. allopathic and homeopathic schools We cannot know how the distin Just six months later, however, it'was was seated on the platform. The only guished audience responded to such a different story. Norton's appearance New York newspaper that reported the statements as: "The restored Church of at the Metropolitan Opera House on event stated that the lecturer, Carol Christ on earth is rising in our midst''; May 28, 1899 was reported by every and '' .. -
Portland Daily Press. Estabusmedjene 23
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. ESTABUSMEDJENE 23. 1868. TO), H. M0NDA7' MORNING. APRIL 13. 1874. _PORTLAND. rERMStS.OO PER ..NNH. IN IDTAKrY THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS CARDS. BUSINESS TO LEI. REAL ESTATE. WANTS. COPARTNERSHIP. have Published every day (Sundays THE thought all along that the time for act excepted) by the PRESS. ing on it might probably come. I think the PORTLAND MOTLEY dc BLETHEN, . House Wanted. PUBLISHING CO., TO LET! FOR SALE. ha? «>«« now. I wish it was a better \ HOUSE with or ten rooms for a family of Copartnership Notice. MONDAY MORNING, APRIL. 18. 1874 { eight ***at we were in abetter condi- At 109 Exchange St. Pobtland. ATTORNIES AT Pleasant Rooms With Board, XA. three without children. Rent not to exceed tinrf' 'ri,Wl'lh LAW. Fittle Chebesgae-The Moat Beautiful « fthe $500. Apply to CARTER BROS., corner Casco ek hi.n armv against the reb- Terms : of all the Islands of Casco Bay. From the Boston Journal. fk!1™ Eight Dollars a Year in advauce. Tc 40 1-0 EXCHANGE nolOeodtf At 30* High St., S. S. KNIoHT. and Congress streets. aprleod*2w wlllt Isbould have best mall subscribers Seven Dollars a in au- STREET, It contains one hundred and for- hked Rm“ lUiU! Year if paid Profits of Farming, etc. drivc» out ol Ma ▼anee. ty acres of land, thirty of which is ROUNDS & DYER rv and ami p‘ey haye bfei? (Over Dresser & McLellan’s Rooms to Let. Wanted. is no Book Store.) covered with a beautiful Grove. I have received a copy of a Lynn paper, „„ Pennsylvania longer in dan- or unfurnished rooms to let in a The balance is the of til- FIRST CLASS the THE MAINE PRE’SS very best FURNITURE PAINTER, one with an article on “The Profits of ««bel a™>y was STATE Wm. -
Montana Crowds of People Gathered on the Streets on That Fatal Tuesday
Montana, 11-12, p.1 Montana Crowds of people gathered on the streets on that fatal Tuesday. No one knew where it had come from; no one knew why, but everyone had heard the rumor, and everyone was curious for more information. A panic swept the state as they gossiped nervously. Many people were rifling frantically through Bibles, while others looked at the sky, wondering if a storm was to come. Still others hurriedly ushered their families out of state, hoping to avoid that terrible tragedy to come. No one was working, no one was having fun, no one was sleeping; everyone whispered among themselves, wondering quietly but not daring to speak aloud. It all started the day before, early that morning as the sun went up. John Smith woke up and, very normally, showered, brushed his teeth, shaved and dressed. He just as normally ate breakfast, grabbed a couple of pieces of toast to eat and poured himself a glass of orange juice, and walked out the door towards his newspaper-editing office. He reached his office and found, just as usual, the three newspapers other editors had published in the same city. John spread the newspapers on his desk (still very normally) and smoothed them out to read, but the headline of the first newspaper caused him to choke on his own saliva. He adjusted his glasses and smoothed the paper out to be sure he was reading it correctly. John was not mistaken, however, and he shook his head after reading the article, disturbed, as he hurried out of his office to his secretary. -
BOOKBINDING .;'Ft1'
• BALOS BOOKBINDING .;'fT1'. I '::1 1 I't ABORIGINAL SONGS FROM THE BUNDJALUNG AND GIDABAL AREAS OF SOUTH-EASTERN AUSTRALIA by MARGARET JANE GUMMOW A thesis submitted in fulfihnent ofthe requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department ofMusic University of Sydney July 1992 (0661 - v£6T) MOWWnO UllOI U:lpH JO .uOW:lW :lip Ol p:ll1l:>W:l<J ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Firstly, I wish to express my most sincere thanks to all Bundjalung and Gidabal people who have assisted this project Many have patiently listened to recordings ofold songs from the Austra1ian Institute ofAboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies, sung their own songs, translated, told stories from their past, referred me to other people, and so on. Their enthusiasm and sense ofurgency in the project has been a continual source of inspiration. There are many other people who have contributed to this thesis. My supervisor, Dr. Allan Marett, has been instrumental in the compilation of this work. I wish to thank him for his guidance and contributions. I am also indebted to Dr. Linda Barwick who acted as co-supervisor during part of the latter stage of my candidature. I wish to thank her for her advice on organising the material and assistance with some song texts. Dr. Ray Keogh meticulously proofread the entire penultimate draft. I wish to thank him for his suggestions and support. Research was funded by a Commonwealth Postgraduate Research Award. Field research was funded by the Austra1ian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies. Several staff members at AlATSIS have been extremely helpful. -
Media Coverage of the Mankind Initiative, And, Male Victims
Media Coverage of the ManKind Initiative, and, male victims MB – Mark Brooks, IM – Ian McNicholl,IY- Ian Young, KB – Kieron Bell, SW- Sara Westle LB – Lori Busch Yellow – denote court cases and initial disclosures Date Media Representative Detail and/or story 2018 3 May Daily Mail, The Sun, Zoe Adams (19) jailed News and Star for 11 years after stabbing Kieran Bewick (18) 29 April Liverpool Echo, Paul Lavelle’s family Metro speak out to help others 26 Apr The Conversation Men are victims too Feature 23 April BBC Radio Worc Interview – Ian Interview McNicholl 19 Apr The Times This is what it is like Article when your wife hits you 18 Apr The Sun Male victims statistics News 16 April Sun, Daily Mail, Alex Skeel victim of Articles and Metro, BBC Five violence at hands of interviews Live, This Morning, Jordan Worth - first BBC Radio Scotland, woman to be convicted BBC Three Counties, of coercive/controlling BBC Breakfast behaviour 13 April The Sun (Dear Dear Deirdre column Deirdre) 7 April Mirror Jodie Owen spared jail News for stabbing boyfriend 29 Mar Mail Nasreen Knight attacked husband Julian knight 27 Mar BBC Lavinia Woodward News appeal refused 27 Mar Wales Online New refuge in Bridgend News being set up 26 Mar BBC Radio Somerset Interview with Mark Interview Brooks 23 Mar Kent online, BBC ManKind call for refuge in News Radio Kent Kent 14-16 Mar Stoke Sentinel, BBC Pete Davegun fundraiser Radio Stoke, Crewe Guardian, Staffs Live 19 Mar Victoria Derbyshire Mark Brooks interview Interview 12 Mar Somerset Live ManKind Initiative appeal -
Ink in the Blood: (1987–2016), He Worked As a Reporter, Staff of Arts Melbourne, City of Melbourne, for 17 February 2018 Subeditor and Feature Writer
AUTHOR THANKS TO Andrew Stephens is a writer and The Lord Mayor Robert Doyle, Ron Tandberg and editor. A former Age journalist Rachel Buchanan for their opening remarks; the 5 October 2017 – Ink in the Blood: (1987–2016), he worked as a reporter, staff of Arts Melbourne, City of Melbourne, for 17 February 2018 subeditor and feature writer. He did The life of Melbourne’s his cadetship at The Sun News-Pictorial commissioning and guiding this project; Ron City Gallery (1983–87) when there were still Tandberg, cartoonist; Michelle Stillman, Fairfax Melbourne Town Hall newspapers typewriters. librarian; Rachel Buchanan, Germaine Greer The life of isbn 978-1-74250-901-3 archivist; Sandy Shaw, Newsboys Foundation CEO; melbourne.vic.gov.au/ Melbourne’s newspapers have Ken Williams, Dean Donoghue, Michael Gawenda, Melbourne’s citygallery Jim Pavlidis, Robin Cowcher, Rod Kirkpatrick, newspapers long had a daily race against the Kenny Pittock, Stephen Armstrong, Victor Issacs, clock to reflect the city’s life and Bob Urquhart, Catherine Reade, Siobahn Dee and Stella Marr. Special thanks to Kenneth, Timothy personality, and connect it to the and Adelaide. world. They have deeply affected the psychogeography of our metropolis. INK IN THE BLOOD INK THIS IS A IN THE STORY OF BLOOD BUSY HANDS AND TICKING CLOCKS. 3.30pm 1.00pm Cartoonists City workers The day’s big events are becoming clear Newsgirls and the cartoonists and graphic artists In the City Square, the Treasury have been briefed. The graphic artists She was once a stringer, then a cadet, Gardens, the park benches along prepare maps, tables, panels and ‘do-ups’. -
Australian Newspaper History Group Newsletter
AUSTRALIAN NEWSPAPER HISTORY GROUP NEWSLETTER No. 3 January 2000 Please send your CONTRIBUTIONS to Victor Isaacs, PO Box E383, Kingston ACT 2604, [email protected], 02-6257 1742. 3.1 LEFT WING WOMEN’S JOURNALS Liz Macnamara ([email protected]) is looking for papers and journals which either targeted, or were written/edited by, left wing women. The era being covered is 1910-1980. Ones that are accessible in Sydney would be preferred, though she is interested in compiling a list of other sources. Also, if anyone knows of any extant copies – in addition to those mentioned in Newspapers in Australian Libraries - of Solidarity 1917-18, owned by the Industrial Labor Party and edited by Betsy Malthais, they would be doing her a great favour by passing on the information. 3.2 CHRONOLOGY OF EVENTS 1989 TO 1997 by Rod Kirkpatrick 13 August 1989 Last edition of Melbourne Sunday Press (joint publication of Herald & Weekly Times and David Syme & Co) 20 August 1989 First editions of Melbourne Sunday Herald, Sunday Sun News- Pictorial and Sunday Age 6 August 1990 The Shepparton News switches to morning daily issue after publishing as an afternoon daily since 3 July 1972. This was the last of the provincial afternoon dailies. 11 September 1990 Final issue of the Perth Daily News (established 1882). 5 October 1990 Final editions of the Sydney Daily Telegraph (established 1879), Sydney Daily Mirror (established 1941), Melbourne Sun News-Pictorial (established 1922) and Melbourne Herald (established 1840). 8 October 1990 Birth of “24-hour” newspapers to replace the above: Sydney Daily Telegraph-Mirror and Melbourne Herald-Sun.