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  2. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 72 words
  3. THE SWAN ORPHANAGE TRAGEDY

    MORE Incidents of Cruelty and Callousness—Nurse Hammersley's Sensational Evidence—Dr. Clarke's Startling Story—Careless, Cruel and Wicked. The coronial enquiry into the death ...

    Article : 304 words
  4. THE STRONG-ARMED STAFF

    Tom Elliott, one of the staff of the Orphanage from April 11 to June 30, against whom several of the boys had alleged that he was guilty of kicking, ...

    Article : 255 words
  5. COWARD IN THE BOX

    George Coward, an attendant at the Orphanage, said he had never seen the State Children Act or had his attention called to it. He denied the ...

    Article : 184 words
  6. THE REV. BURTON IN THE BOX

    The Rev. Alfred Burton was the next witness, and his examination-in-chief was solely devoted to prove that he had been a model manager of the ...

    Article : 917 words
  7. THE BROTHERS JONES CORROBORATE

    Wm. Harold Jones, aged 13, the deceased boy's eldest brother, endorsed the evidence of his mother and the other lads at the Orphanage with ...

    Article : 104 words
  8. THE SEWING MISTRESS

    Ethel Lye, sewing mistress at the Orphanage from March 1 till June 30, said that when the boy Poole was taken away from the Orphanage he had on a ...

    Article : 252 words
  9. SHORT BUT DAMNING EVIDENCE

    Miss Hammersley, a nurse at the Children's Hospital was the next witness. She said that George Jones was admitted to the institution on May 21 ...

    Article : 176 words
  10. HUNGRY BOYS SCRAMBLING FOR BREAD

    George Frederick Bowden, a breadcarter, who delivered bread at the Orphanage for six months up to the end of April last, gave some important ...

    Article : 239 words
  11. Swan Orphanage Case—Mrs. Coats and Mr. Coward

    {No abstract available} [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 8 words
  12. THE STATE CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT

    James Longmore, head of the State Children's Department, stated that he had charge of the Orphanage for 13½ years, and paid it two visits a year, ...

    Article : 427 words
  13. ALL THE OTHERS ARE LIARS

    Mrs. Coats was called, and denied everything. She did not notice anything wrong with George Jones until the Friday (May 19), when he was ...

    Article : 284 words
  14. THE EX-MATRON GIVES EVIDENCE

    Annie Charteris, ex-matron of the institution, followed. She had held the postition for the 12 months ending January 12 of this year. She was not a ...

    Article : 346 words
  15. CORROBORATIVE EVIDENCE

    Cecilia Cook, a widow residing in Perth, corroborated Mrs. Jones as to giving her assistance with the boy when the mother was taking him away ...

    Article : 476 words
  16. HOW THE NORTH ENQUIRY WAS CONDUCTED

    In answer to Mr. Jenkins, the witness said: "I did not give evidence at the North enquiry. When I saw Mr. North's advertisement I went to his ...

    Article : 354 words
  17. Smithson Leaving "Black Maria" to Enter the Court and Receive the Death Senience

    {No abstract available} [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 13 words
  18. The Woodlupine Tragedy—Jury Leaving the Court for Lanch

    {No abstract available} [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 9 words
  19. The Swan Orphanage Jury

    Messrs. Hayes, Glover and Stooke. ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 17 words
  20. The Woodlupine Horror

    The trial of David Horatio Smithson on the charge of having wilfully murdered Frances Elizabeth compton at Woodlupine on Saturday, May 13, was ...

    Article : 775 words
  21. THE DECEASED'S MOTHER

    Mercy Jones, the mother of the de[?] was the next witness. Her [?] was practically a repetition of the pathetic story of the removal of ...

    Article : 543 words
  22. MINOR EVIDENCE

    Mrs. A. Hummers[?]on, of Midland Junction, was called to show that it was in May of last year, not this year, that she rang up the Orphanage for ...

    Article : 196 words
  23. MEDICAL EVIDENCE

    Dr. Clarke, of Midland Junction, stated that on May 21 he saw George Jones about 6 p.m. The boy's right leg was very painful, and swollen from the ...

    Article : 243 words
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