Serious Illness of Mr. Reid. Bronchitis and Lung Trouble. Unable to Attend Parliament. MELBOURNE
Barrier Miner · Thursday 9 May 1901 · page 2
Mr. G. H. Reid, leader of the Federal Opposition, is seriously ill, and will be unable to attend the opening of Parliament to day. In fact, he may be ab[?]ent fron the House of…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →A By-election. LONDON
Barrier Miner · Thursday 9 May 1901 · page 2
A by-election for the House of Commons for Monmouth took place yesterday, in the room of Dr. F. R. Harris (C.), who was unseated owing to…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →The Royal Visit. Reception at Parliament House. the Duke's "Double." a Pen Portrait of the Duke. the Duchess "Captivates Everybody." the Threatened Rain Falls. [By Telegraph.] Melbourne
Barrier Miner · Thursday 9 May 1901 · page 2
Drizsling rain, fell everywhere yesterday afternooon, but the Duke of York's reception at Parliament House was, in spite of the weather, a brilliant function. Two thousand…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →The Royal Visit. Opening of the Federal Parliament. [By Telegraph.] Melbourne, Thursday Afternoon
Barrier Miner · Friday 10 May 1901 · page 1
The following appeared in yesterday's Third Edition- The Federal Parliament was opened to-day by the Dake of York with befitting ceremony…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →United Australia. by Telegraph] The Commonwealth Parliament. The First Sitting. Mr. Holder Speaker, Sir R. C. Baker President. MELBOURNE
Barrier Miner · Friday 10 May 1901 · page 2
The first sitting of the Federal Parliament was held yesterday afternoon. The only [?] before the [?] was the cleclion of Speaker far the House of Representatives…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Barrier Miner. Friday, May 10. 1901. the Westralian General Elections
Barrier Miner · Friday 10 May 1901 · page 2
POLITICS in the West, as in most other parts of Australia, are in a state of flux. In the first place, a number of politicians have left the State…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Our Local Parliament
Western Grazier · Saturday 11 May 1901 · page 2
The ordinary fortnightly meeting of the Municipal Council was held at the Council Chambers on Monday evening last. Present—The Mayor (Ald. Byrnes)…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →New Zealand Parliament. WELLINGTON
Barrier Miner · Saturday 11 May 1901 · page 4
The New Zealand Parliament has been summoned to meet on July 1…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Opening of the Federal Parliament. Sydney
Western Grazier · Saturday 11 May 1901 · page 3
Parliament was opened yesterday amidst a scene of great brilliancy. The mammoth hall presented a gorgeous appearance, the building being…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →United Australia. [By Telegraph.] The Federal Parliament. The Governor-General's Speech. Mr. Reid Preparing to Fight. MELBOURNE
Barrier Miner · Saturday 11 May 1901 · page 4
Mr. G. H. [?]eid, M.H.R., leader ot the Opposition, is still improving in health, Interviewed yesterday evening, he said that those who had looked forward to the occasion…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →United Australia. The Federal Parliament. The Governor-General's Speech. Details of the Government Policy. Adult Suffrage Proposed. Delay in Old-Age Pensions. Universal Penny Postage. The Transcontinental'Railway Favored. [By Telegraph.] Melbourne, Friday Afternoon
Barrier Miner · Saturday 11 May 1901 · page 8
The Federal Parliament met again at halfpast ll o'clock this morning. Lord Hopetoun left Government House, with a mounted escort, at 11.20 o'clock, the while a [?]te…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →The Opening of Parliament
Western Grazier · Wednesday 15 May 1901 · page 2
THE Parliament of the Commonwealth is now fairly launched. By reason of the adjournment it may, perhaps, be regarded as having been temporarily…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →United Australia. Opening of the Federal Parliament
Barrier Miner · Wednesday 15 May 1901 · page 4
THE efforts put forth for months past by the teachers and chillren of the various public 6chools to raise money for flags to hoist to celebrate tho opening of the Federal…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →The Federal Parliament. Members Want More Pay. [By Teleg[?]aph.] Melbou[?]ne
Barrier Miner · Thursday 16 May 1901 · page 4
Some of the members of the Federal Parliament, principaily Queensland and Weat Australian members, complain that £400 per year is insufficient salary. They say they are…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Stale Elections and the Drink Traffic to the Editor
Barrier Miner · Saturday 18 May 1901 · page 5
SIR,—Permit me very earnestly to ask special attention to the State elections, in the hope that every sympithiser with t m perance may be induced to be now zealous…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →State Politics. [By Telegraph.] The Coming New South Wales Elections. SYDNEY
Barrier Miner · Saturday 18 May 1901 · page 5
The New South Wales Premier (Mr. [?]ee) has replied to Mr Seddo[?] [?]ov tation to be preseat at the New Zealand festivities in Honor of the Duke of York: "We will then…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →The Parliament. MELBOURNE
Barrier Miner · Monday 20 May 1901 · page 2
The Federal Cabinet has decided that the salary of the Speaker ot tho House of Representatives and President of the Senate shall bc £1500 a year each. The Chairman…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Motor Cars and the Elections. SYDNEY
Barrier Miner · Monday 20 May 1901 · page 2
Mr. E. W. O'Sullivan has ordered several motor cars for the use of road superintendents in the arid districts of the State, It is also Probable that Mr. O'Sullivan will use one…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →United Australia The Federal Parliament. Caucus of the Labor Party. [By Telegraph.] Melbourne, Monday Afternoon
Barrier Miner · Tuesday 21 May 1901 · page 1
At a caucus of the Fed [?] Labor party this afternoon, it was dicine to offer strenuous opposition to the proposed Standing Orders, which, in the onion of members, are…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →The State Parliament. Sydney
Western Grazier · Wednesday 22 May 1901 · page 2
Mr. Woldeli says the Government fool the necessity of reducing the number of members to 95 The Cabinet yesterday decided to…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →