Second Edition Australian Cables

Horowhenua Chronicle, 25 September 1913, Page 3

Second Edition Australian Cables

I • [ELffICTKIC TELISGRAFH, COPYKIOIIT X [I'BR PRESS ASSOCIATION.] (.Received Tliis Day, 8.35 a.m. { OK I'ABTY LINES. t . Sydney, This Day. . The House of Assembly, b f ;.!?{ votes to 29 (voting strictly o - party lines), adopted a motio 1 that tlie action of Mr YVad( M.L.A., in agreeing to waive Pai ] liameutary privilege in respect : the anticipation of legal proceed ; ings by Mr Griffith, M.L.A., o - statements made in the House, i - an abrogation of the rights o . members of the House. 1 BACON FACTORY 13URNED. Melbourne, This Day. The Farmers' Bacon Factory ;i Ballarat Fast, one of the most ex tensive establishments of the kim in Australia, was completely de ] Stroyed by flic. The loss is se down at over ,£20,000. Tli ievr removed many hams and sides o bacon during the fire. UOILEIt EXPLOSION. Sydney, This Day. A boiler at the Gosford sawmills exploded, killing instanth Edward Davies, the engineer. A millhand, Earnest iliggs, 'wascalded and died. HOXObTiS FOR VISITORS. Melbourne, This Day. Four of the Empire Parliament Parly have been admitted to the Commonwealth Bar in the High Court. Mr Justice Marton presided. SAYS Mil CUTTLE. Fremantle, This Day. Cuttle, a member of the Commonwealth rifle team that went to Risley, has arrived here. He considers the standard of the shots higher in Australia than in England. The trouble in England seemed to be the raising of men, fov the sports clubs did not receive much support, from the Government. and very little encouragement from the newspapers. "Would you believe it," he said, "the papers make no end of a rowabout golf and other things of no earthly use, but when it conies ! ) rifle shooting, which is of some practical benefit to the country, they have no time for it. Adelaide, This Day. At the inquest on Stephens, tin.' woman concerned in the fatality testified ilint Stephens received : push, but she was too drunk too recollect from whom. She had a faint idea of seeing a short man with a cap. She and deceased engaged to be married. A verdict was returned that death was due to wounds on the head, but {here avus no evidence as to how inflicted. j HEVBSSHRSCTBEQfiXfIB3B!IE29jE9C3^