Parramatta Court. Tuesday, January 10. (Before Mr. E. L. Maitland, S.m.) "When I First Put This Uniform On." the Flashing Claymore. South Granville Boys "See Red."
The Cumberland Argus and Fruitgrowers Advocate · Saturday 14 January 1911 · page 10
Evan Harris, George Angus David Camphell Arthur Campbell, Jack Campbell and Donald Fraser, on remand appeared to answer a charge of…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →Magistrate Sent to Gaol
Sunday Times · Sunday 15 January 1911 · page 5
A magistrate of Prance has been sentenced to eight years' imprisonment at Auxerre for stealing valuable securities while searching a house in the course of…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Sheep-stealing Extraordinary
Sunday Times · Sunday 15 January 1911 · page 14
Acting on information received, Detective A[?]church found five additional corrals in dense jungle, all within a mile of the camp occupied by the arrested man Edmondson, near Tantanoola…
Continued on Trove, page 14 →Glapham Common Murder
Sunday Times · Sunday 15 January 1911 · page 14
A party of detectives dramatically arrested an actor while he was reading a Jewish newspaper in a restaurant close to Sidney-street, one clasping his body and smother handeuffing him…
Continued on Trove, page 14 →Innuendo and Inference. Magistrate Barnett Speaks Straight
Truth · Sunday 15 January 1911 · page 6
Sitting at the Paddington Police Court on Monday last, Mr. Barnett, S.M., delivered a sharp rebuke on—to put it in a most ingenuous manner—careless police…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Assisting the Police
Truth · Sunday 15 January 1911 · page 8
So far, the whole police force has failed to get on the trail of the Darlinghurst deserters. The authorities realise that unless good old "from information received"…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →A Police Supperintendent Killed
Truth · Sunday 15 January 1911 · page 12
Henry Grugeon, police superintendent at Denihquin, met his death in a tragic manner on Monday. With a son and daughter he went for a drive in a pair-horse buggy…
Continued on Trove, page 12 →A Canadian Highwayman Sentenced to Be Flogged. Toronto. December 9
Sunday Times · Sunday 15 January 1911 · page 22
Paul Reuter, one of the highwaymen who figured in a successful "hold-up" of Mr. John Oliver recently at Colbrook station in Delta, was sentenced by Judge…
Continued on Trove, page 22 →That Katoomba Case. Phillip Lyons Charged. and Committed for Trial
Truth · Sunday 15 January 1911 · page 11
The youth Phillip Lyons appeared on remand, at the Katoomba Police Court on Tuesday, before Mr. Clegg, P.M., and was charged "that he did, on November 11…
Continued on Trove, page 11 →Coleman Charged. Alleged Passing of Valueless Cheques. Sussex-street Simpletons Oblige With Siller
Truth · Sunday 15 January 1911 · page 8
A well-clad Queenslander, named George Coleman, 41, a big, robust low, with a plentiful crop of grey thatch, was before Mr. Love S. M. at…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →Prisoners and Policemen. Professional Men and Police Magistrates
Truth · Sunday 15 January 1911 · page 6
A pretty state of affairs prevails in some of our police stations, a practice that should be banged on the napper with sledgehammer force. We…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →The Sick Czarina. Court Entertainments Off. St. Petersburg
Truth · Sunday 15 January 1911 · page 7
Though the fact has been kept secret, it has leaked out that the Czarina is critically ill. All court fetes and entertainments have been postponed…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Cherry Ripe. Palmisano Plucked. Ward Accused of Wriggling. a Criminal Court for a Civil Case
Truth · Sunday 15 January 1911 · page 11
A case of much interest to commercial men generally came before Mr Barnett S.M., at the Central Summons Court, when a fruit-dealer named Vincent Emanuel…
Continued on Trove, page 11 →The Munday Case. the Story Op the Axe. The Constable's Chase and Capture, the Wounded Woman in Court
Truth · Sunday 15 January 1911 · page 8
Before Mr. Clarke, S.M., is the Water Police Court, on Wednesday morning last. Edward Munday was charged with having inflicted grievous bodily harm on his wife, Elzabeth Aun Munday, on the 20th of December last…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →Our Police Force. "The Man Who Didn't—cop." Interviewed by a "Truth" Representative. Radical Changes That Would Have Been Wrought
Truth · Sunday 15 January 1911 · page 11
The daily newspapers of Sydney dealt in detail with the departure of Mr. Thomas Garvin, the late Inspector-General of Police, who retired from service amid the…
Continued on Trove, page 11 →Police Presentations. Bankers Refuse to Raise the Rhine for a Testimonial to the Late Chief. a Nuisance that Should be Knocked on the Hopper
Truth · Sunday 15 January 1911 · page 5
During the week a few members of the police forces—very few—representing some of the divis[?] at [?] Central Police Station [?] project…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Good-bye, Gaol. Sensational Prison Escape. Daring Duo Do a Duck from Darlinghurst. Men's Midday Meander From Mansion Macfarliano. Some Reminiscences of Prison Breakers and Escapes, The Creagh and Solomon Bolt—How Weinberg Butted Maboney— Soldier Brown's Odoriferous Scramble— French Renter's Flit
Truth · Sunday 15 January 1911 · page 8
Probably never before in the prison annals of Australia has a more oaring deed been brought off than that performed on Wednesday last, in broad daylight, by two…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →Before the Police Court
The Sun · Monday 16 January 1911 · page 5
At the Central Police Court to-day, before Mr. King, S.M., James Mace, alias George Pegg, 18, and Joseph Henry Denmead, 20, were charged with breaking out of gaol on…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Stealing Men
The Daily Telegraph · Monday 16 January 1911 · page 6
Speaking at the annual meeting of the Single Tax League on Friday night, Mr. George Fowlds, Minister for Education in the New Zealand Government, referred to the effect of land value…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Lad's Impudent Theft
The Sun · Monday 16 January 1911 · page 5
William John Bozeat (17 12) was at the Paddington Police Court to-day fined £5, in default two months' imprisonment, for having stolen a lady's silver watch and about…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →