Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 23 January 1914
1914-01-23
1
12
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1914-01-23 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 19 VOL. LXXII. FRIDAY. 23rd JANUARY. 1914. PRICE 10 CENTS.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement866 1914-01-23 1 fljorinaoauu or. q a d ion $3O d o M X 7 OU can have the Pinang g I Gazette posted every day for a whole year to your address. (LOCAL SUBSCRIPTION, $27). n Proportionate Quarterly and D Half-yearly rates. q Subscriptions are payable in rj advance and remittances should866 words
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Advertisement9 1914-01-23 1 BUCHANANS (Scotch Whisky). Royal Household (As supplied to Royalty).9 words
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Article1465 1914-01-23 2 .—Financier SATISFACTORY TURNOVER IN A YEAR OF KEEN COMPETITION. The second ordinary general meeting of the Kasiern Smelting Company, Limited, was held on December 31 at Cannon Street Hotel, E C., Sir Ernest W. Birch, K.C.M.G. (Cl airman of the company), presiding. Toe Secretary (Mr. F. C. Bell).—Financier - 1,465 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement951 1914-01-23 2 VACANT, WANTED. QUALIFIED DRESSER to take charge The Exchange of sin ill eita e hospital in Lower Perak. Must be a competent man, and TA j ’II L 1 >1 some knowledge of book-keeping a reoom- OHfIKS DC CIOSCU mendation. Apply giving full particulais No. 178, c/o Pinang Gazelle. lon951 words
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Advertisement39 1914-01-23 2 The Three Essentials that go to make tip I ||ntinenfcal I l(S| TYRES. O| Good Rubber, Strong Fabric and Care. FROM ALL GARAGES H OR I SELLAR, MURRAY CO., I P. MOIR CRANES* Cylinder Oil. S&ndil&nds, Buttery fl? Co.39 words
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Advertisement234 1914-01-23 2 A Natural Remedy I Time was when disease was thought to be due to the I direct influence of evil spirits, and exorcism and magic B were invoked to cast it out. Science has taught us wisdom. The evil spirits exist still. We call them “Disease Germs,” and they also234 words
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PLANTING AND MINING.
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Article2069 1914-01-23 3 ate tapping.—E. L. Killick in the Financier - ate tapping.—E. L. Killick in the Financier. It cmnot be said that Plantation Rubber shareholders have much to regret at the passing of the year 1913. From first to last it has been very bad, if n t disastrous, for the Rubber investor, sj that the New Year2,069 words
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Article1000 1914-01-23 3 MARKET CONDITIONS IN THE fAS L’ YEAR REVIEWED. Messrs. Hale aud Sen, in their annual rubber report for 1913, sty During th 3 past year the rubber market has experie icela time of general depression, and on« crit’cil to the welfare of the industry. At the end1,000 words
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Article332 1914-01-23 3 We take the following cables from the Tinies of Ceylon to hand by yesterday’s mail London, January B.—The Meritini Rubber Estates, Limited, has abandoned cultivation, and the directors are attempting the sale of the Company’s estates. The actio i taken against the promoters has been successful, the332 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement69 1914-01-23 3 Pipe Lines. The oldest and largest makers of high pressure Pipe lines are Messrs. Boring Co., who during three years delivered approximately over 300,000 tons used especially for dydro Electric service. For The British Aluminium Co., at Loch Leven they have installed 39 inch pipes for 980 ft. He*d. The69 words
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Advertisement450 1914-01-23 3 fTOWN HALL FOR ONE NIGHT >LY, Monday, 2nd February, 1914. TIE MAtll AU.AN CHERMtVSKV C». Under the direction of W. ANGUS MacLEOD. Far Eastern Tour Booked and Directedjby D. E. D. COHEN. MAUD~ALLAN AND LEO, JAN AND MISCHEL CHERNIAVSKY The Most Powerful Attrec ion io the History of the Far450 words
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SPORTING NEWS.
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Article118 1914-01-23 4 The following ties were decided yesterday Double H’cap B.—C D D Hogan and H R Adams; beat M. J B Watt and Dr Sharp by 6—l, 6—l; H H Hewlett and F H Baker beat D D Richards and R S Pentney by 6—2, 6—4 E Reimann118 words
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Article248 1914-01-23 4 There was quite an exciting content at the P. C. C. last evening iu the A C asr Doubles. The contestants were Mes-rs W. S. Goldie and W. J. Ho ige and Me?sr.< J. Sellar and W. E. Cleaver, and after thirty-two setts had b en played248 words
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Article78 1914-01-23 4 The following ties were decided yesterday Double H’cap.—Haslam and de Hamel beat Fettes and Harries by 21—20; A H Foggie and J G Allan beat A F R bertson and W M Col ins by 21—20 S utham and E L Miles beat Messrs W.-Motion by 21— 18.78 words
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Article110 1914-01-23 4 The shooting results this morning were as follows: 150 Yards D. L. Miss Joan Smith 32 Miss Mathieu 30 Mrs. Wright-Motion 29 Mrs. Liston 27 M rs. Johnson 24 Mrs. Hart 18 Miss Cheeseman 18 Mrs. Webb 15 100 Yards D. L. Miss Joan Smith 33110 words
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Article55 1914-01-23 4 The following was the result of the ■hooting at Taiping on Wednesday Score, Mrs. Turner 27 Hobson 26 Harper 24 Kers aw 24 Cargill 21 Wantagb Bcorb 150 Yds. Shoot 2nd. Mrs. C«rgill 32 Hob-on i 6—26 Ker-haw 22 Turner 21—18 Quick Firing 100 Yds. Score.55 words
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Article1002 1914-01-23 4 PRIEST CHARGES PARISHIONER. The adjourned proceedings in the case in which the Rev. Father P. Perrichoo, vicar of the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Pulo Tikus, charged one Charles Jacob, an ex-emp.oyee of Messrs. Ribeiro Co., with wihul trespass into Church ground on the 28th December 1913, was1,002 words
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Article260 1914-01-23 4 JUDGE DECIDES RIVAL CLAIMS. The Perak land dispute came to an end at Ipoh on Wednesday after having occupied the court eince Monday afternoon, Mr. Justice Woodward di-missed the claim of the Plaintiff, Tan Kim So with costs. Having given his opinion that two document on which260 words
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Article201 1914-01-23 4 THE LAW’S ABSURDITIES. [To the Editor ot the Pinang Gazette."] Sir, I had the pleasure of perusing lust night’s is-ue of the Pinang Gazette in which a le’ter app ars from one who signs himse f as Fed up” on the recent Police notice relating to the “Firearms Ordinance201 words
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Article118 1914-01-23 4 As the 1.30 p.m. railway launch was coming into the harbour yesterday a Chinaman jumped overboard, but as the alarm was not given immediately the launch steamed off to the pier. After going for about 300 yards she steamed back and the Ch namanwis rescued by a Malay118 words
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Article99 1914-01-23 4 At the Annual General Meeting of the Chinese Chamber of Commerce held at Chinese Town Hall yesterday the following were elected office bearers for tbe ensuing year Present —Mr Qnah Beng Kee. VicePresident.— l>r Ch'n Kun Shing. Hon. Secretary.—Mr U g Bok Hon. Tre<surer.— Mr Khaw99 words
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Article109 1914-01-23 4 The following are outputs for December Jendarata lbs. 21.000 Juru 5,030 Jebong 35,144 In consequence of the Chinese New Year the usual weekly shoot will not take place next M md*y, but will b-i postponed till Thursday n 29th inst. at 4 30. The German ss. Malaya, is109 words
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Article776 1914-01-23 4 RADIUM AS A CANCER CURE. London, Jan. 12.—Sir Alfred Gou’d, Sir John Bland Sutton and three otle* surgeons of Middlesex Hospital, have written to 'he P ess, pointing out that the statement of Jan. 8 h in regard to cancer was mace wi hout communication wi'h those resionsible776 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement446 1914-01-23 4 PENANG GOLF CLUB. The L*di»s Monthly Medal for January 1914, resulted ss follows Miss Brown 36 38= 74 5= 69 Mrs Powell 46 40= 86 —l6 —7O Miss Mahler 49 37= =7o Mrs Edwards 42 46= 88—11=77 Mrs Park 48+52=100—14 =B6 Mrs Masterton 53 +56 109—18 =9l Mrs May, Mrs446 words
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Advertisement66 1914-01-23 4 Man w«n'9 bnt little on thlg Earth, and tha*i little is G od Health.” If he will hut take Woods’ Great Pepp°rm nt, Cure wh°n any sign of fev< r of dysentery fe apparent, that good h alth he will «>ur4y pooapgg. It ia the stand *rd medicine for internal66 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous261 1914-01-23 4 George Town Kinema’s TRIUMPH FOR THE NEW YEAR WILL APPBAL TO ALL ON SATURDAY NIGHT, A Georgeous 3 Reel Clarandon Feature, “FACE TO FACE,” Teems with thrills and hair breadth adventures. Featuring the world’s Talented Actor and Actress. This splendid 3 reel feature is quite out of the ordinary run—as261 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement369 1914-01-23 5 BY AI'POJ'TMKNT IO H.M. THR KING I I CONTRACTORS TO I The British Admiral.., The India Office. The War Office. I B The Government Hospitals in Singapore. Malacca and the Federated Malay States. fl fl MILKMAID MILK fl THE USES OF MILKMAID” STERILIZED MILK. K I N h fl I369 words
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Article669 1914-01-23 6 Whea we had a cover pass through our hands the other day addressed Esq., the communication being intended for a young Chinese clerk, we felt disposed to regard this as about the limit. Bu% really, it merely serve* to illustrate the general disuse of the prefix Mr.669 words
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Article1022 1914-01-23 6 The cable which the Ofawa correspondent of Reu er’s g ncy sent yes erday shows that the Borden Government is offering de ermined opposition to the attempt of Sir Wilfrid Laurier to raise an agitation wi h the object of removing the duty on foo stuff*. While1,022 words
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Article838 1914-01-23 6 PENANG STUDENT DIES AT HOME We read the following from an Aberdeen paper to hand c ncerning the death of Mr. Tathcw Cheah (better known in Penang as Cheah Tat How), who, with his two brother;», was studying at Aberdeen university. Deceased, who is a son of Mr.838 words
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Article692 1914-01-23 6 Mr. A. Patrick Hadow returned tc Singapore yesterday by the P. and O. mail The Aga Khan will arrive in Rangoon on February 9, and will remain there for ten days only. The Hon. W. Evans, Resident Councillor, paid an official visin to the German gunboat Tiger692 words
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Article62 1914-01-23 6 The annual inspection of the Penang Volun eers by the General Officer Command ng the ’r<>op< will take place on Tuesday next, ’he 27th instant. The fall in will be at 4 p.m. sharp. AU recruits will f»li in on the outer fl<nk of their respective comp nies,62 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement115 1914-01-23 6 By Special jSk Appointment Majesty to Klug George. FIRST \|k fOREin Jr xjr MOST A -iklb EVER 1888. S,NCE DUNLOP TYRES SUPREME AS USUAL! OLYMPIA 1914. Census of Tyr**s fitted to Cais exhibited DUNLOPS 1,400 All Other Makes. j V fSg British and Foreign Combi• GUTHRIE Co., Ltd., Penang. rwuiEP&(g115 words
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Advertisement20 1914-01-23 6 E. 0. Orchestra EVERY NIGHT From 8 to IO p.m. AT TH! E. O. AND DURING TIFFIN. Every Wednesday Saturday.20 words
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Article273 1914-01-23 7 TO-DAY’S CHANGES. The following are the changes (buyers and sellers only) in our share list on page 9 to-day Yesterday. To-day Saaaas. B J B 1c Mining, Kinta Tin 13} 15} 13} 15 Lahat 5} 6} 5} 6} Malayan Tin 45/- 49/6 47/- 51/3 Pahang C. 10/9273 words
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Article33 1914-01-23 7 London, January 22*, The following are the ruling quotations for rubber Plantation Para, Ist Latex, Crepe 2/4 Para to arrive 3/- Market firm. By courtesy of Messrs. Boustead <fc Co.]33 words
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Article72 1914-01-23 7 To-day’s quotation for unrefined tin in Penang was $88.40 per picul, business done. Tin in London is quoted at £177 spot and £l7O three months. The following business in tin was done to-day Penang Tin Exchange 6} tons at $88.40 Straits Trading Co. 75 tons at $B9 12}72 words
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Article84 1914-01-23 7 A SATISFACTORY YEAR. [From Our Own Correspondent.] Singapore, January 23. At the annual meeting of Wearne, Bros, it was stated that the results fully justified expectations. The Ipoh branch was very prosperous and the Kuala Lumpur branch had done very well. It was hoped to open in Penang84 words
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Article66 1914-01-23 7 THE ANNUAL REPORT. [From Our Own Correspondent.] Singapore, January 23. The Singapore Sporting Club’s report shows that there was a balance on the working account of $9,553. During the vear $25,000 in debentures were redeemed, leaving only $20,000. The new trustees of the Club appointed were Messrs.66 words
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Article59 1914-01-23 7 BUOYANT MARKET. A SUMATRA DIVIDEND. [P. 6?. Special Cable.] London, January 22. The Sumatra Para Rubber Co. has declared an i'jteiim dividend of threepence. Prices Rising. Rubber is in strong demand. There are no floating stocks. Prices are rising. The private market is active, leaving a small59 words
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Article81 1914-01-23 7 RE-ASSURING PROSPECTS. [From Our Own Correspondent.] Kuala Lumpur, January 23. The New Year p o pects in Selangor are favourable. So far there have only be a n two small mining failures, and it is not expected that there will be further fai uresIt is understood81 words
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Article57 1914-01-23 7 INVITATION TO SIR DANIEL GOOCH. London, January 22. Sir Ernest Shackleton h;s asked Sir Daniel Gooch to accompany him to the Antart ic.—Reuter. [Sir Daniel Gooch, the third baronet, is the grandson of a former Chairman of the Great Western Railway, who was also a celebrated57 words
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Article80 1914-01-23 7 —Reuter. TRIBUTES BY STATESMEN. London, January 22. The Canadian Parliam’nt a ijourned out cf respect to Lord Strathcona. The Hon. R. L. Borden and 3ir Wilfrid Lau'ier pail him eloquent tributes. Imperial Government*» Sympathy. Later. Mr. Harcourt cable! to the Duke of Connsu »ht conveying the Imp-rial Government’s—Reuter. - 80 words
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Article15 1914-01-23 7 —Reuter. London, January 22. Viscount Wot me ha« been operated upon for appendicitis.—-Reuter.—Reuter. - 15 words
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Article30 1914-01-23 7 —Reuter. London, January 22. Lieutenant Brandon, one of the officers sentenced for espionage in Germany, has been appointed to command the Bramble in the China station..—Reuter. - 30 words
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Article29 1914-01-23 7 —Reuter. London, January 23. The discount rate is four per cent. German Rate. London, January 22. The Ge’man discount rate has been re- duced to 4|..—Reuter. - 29 words
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Article27 1914-01-23 7 .—Reuter. OFFICERS’ SENTENCES REDUCED. Berlin, January 22. The Appeal Court has reduced the sentences of the officers in the Krupp case, and acquitted two..—Reuter. - 27 words
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Article113 1914-01-23 7 i.—D.O.L. Berlin, January 21. The Grand Vizier has declared that the Ambassador at Turkey declines the decision of the Powers on the Island question and says Turkey would do everything possible to recover Chios Mytbilene. At Smyrna military preparations are in progress. In the Reichstag, the Secretaryi.—D.O.L. - 113 words
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Article324 1914-01-23 7 HOW IT WAS DISCOVERED. DIFFICULTIES OF SALVAtI. London, January 22. Oil floating on the s?a led to the discovery of th} sabtnaiiue A 7. Lord Michelham, in a letter to the Lord Mayor, suggests the starting of a national fund on b<hdf of the dependents of victims324 words
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Article50 1914-01-23 7 —Reuter. FIRST SUBMARINE. London, January 22. The first submarine for the AutrHisn navy has a-rived at Portsmouth from the bui'ders. The crew of thirty will begin a course of instruction. The B st rship will be ready in a few we°ks when both will leave for Australia.—Reuter. - 50 words
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Article83 1914-01-23 7 Reuter. LABOUR EXECUTIVE AGAINST GENERAL STRIKE. Johannesburg, January 22. The new Executive of the Fe!eration of Trades he'd a secret meeting, at which th?y dec'ared the general strike off till further notice. Passive Resisters ReleasedPretoria, January 23. It is announced that the Indians promise to await the reportReuter. - 83 words
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Article38 1914-01-23 7 .—Reuter. MASTERS WILL ARBITRATE. London, January 22. The coal strike is spreading. A sympa’he'ic strike of seventy thousand gene al carmen is threw ened to-morrow. The masters affi m that th-y are piepared to arbitrate..—Reuter. - 38 words
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Article75 1914-01-23 7 .—Reuter. THE CITY OF CALGARY. London, January 22. The City of Calgary £7 1 9,600 five per cent., deb-ntures issued at 97 was oversubscribed in an hour. It is quoted at 3/4 premium. Tke City of Gothenburg. The City of Gothenburg £195,860 loan was also imme Lately.—Reuter. - 75 words
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Article257 1914-01-23 7 —Reuter. SENSATIONAL REVELATIONS IN BERLIN TRIAL. COMMISSION OM CONTRACTS. Berlin, January 22. During the trial of Richter, formerly a typist in tho Tokio office of the electrical manufacturers, Siemens and Schuckert, who was sentenced to two years’ imprisonment on a charge of stealing important documents from the office’—Reuter. - 257 words
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Article55 1914-01-23 7 Reuter. MR. AUSTEN CHAMBERLAIN’S DENOUNCEMENT. London, January 22. Mr. Austen Chamberlain at Southampton said no Colonial statesman could recommend such a solution as was proposed in the Home Rule 811. Such a coward y surrender was unparalleled in history. Ulster in the last resort would save he; selfReuter. - 55 words
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Article72 1914-01-23 7 .—Reuter. BRITISH INFLUENCE IN THE NANKING INCIDENT. Tokio, January 22. The Diet has reassemb'e!. The Foreign Minister referred to the Chino-Japanese relations and sad that a peacful settlement of the crisis on account of >he killing of three Japanese at Nanking in September was largely due to.—Reuter. - 72 words
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Article57 1914-01-23 7 —Reuter. SLOW BUT STEADY PROGRESS Delhi, January 23. The Chines*»-Tibet conference is making steady progress. Intricate questions are be ng con-ide ed, inviting much discussion in detail. It is impossible to say whether the business is likely to end in Drlhi or whether the Plenipotentiaries will have.—Reuter. - 57 words
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Article74 1914-01-23 7 i.—Reuter. MISSIONARY’S GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION. Sydney, January 22. A m'ssionary, the Rev. Mr. Dowie, in a df’scripti n of the Ambryn eruptions says that one by one the mountains burst into flames till ten were emit'ing molten lava. There was no panic among the 2,500 natives and mosti.—Reuter. - 74 words
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Article39 1914-01-23 7 [From Our Own Correspondent.] Singapore, January 23. There was a ci owded house on the opening night of the Palladium Picture Palace, which is certainly the finest place of its sort in the Far East.39 words
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Article52 1914-01-23 7 With reference to the paragraph in our of yesterday’s date headed Alleged fraud on Bink” we are now informed that no warrant has b>-en issued by Mr. M E. Sherwoid for the arrest of M r Ng Kok Choon on th* charge mentioned or any52 words
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THE NAVAL QUESTION.
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Article151 1914-01-23 7 Reuter. A BUDGET DEFICIT. London, January 23. The Daily News says there is no naval crisis in the Cabinet which is essentially agreed on a policy of economy. Idle Talcs. The Daily Chronicle says that Mr. Lloyd-George and Mr. Churchill conferred yesterday on the subject of theReuter. - 151 words
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Article753 1914-01-23 7 Mr. Lloyd George’s acceptance of the leadership of the Suicide Club is about as reckless a piece of demagogy as it is possib’e to conceive, writes the Naval correspondent of the P.M G. So far from the moment being “favourable” to the reduction of armaments,753 words
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Article131 1914-01-23 7 Abbivals By China (January 22) from London, Mr G Bradford, Mr F O Lichfield, Mr D Traveller and Mr F P Bailey and Miss Faulds; from Marseilles, Mr C Baxendale, Mr and Mrs Garland, Mr D M Barry, Mr B J Elli», Mr A A Dealt'y, Mr Brook, Mr131 words
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Article61 1914-01-23 7 Acting on telegraplrc instructions from the manager of Changkat Salak Estate, Perak, five Tamil coolie*, two men and three women, were arrested yesterday in Penang for absconding from the service of their employer. On the arrival of the warrant from Tanjong Malim they were brought before the magistrate61 words
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Article45 1914-01-23 7 The Band will play the following programme of music on the Esplanade this evening (6 to 7 p m.): Overture Tancredi Rossini. Cake Walk The Darkie Boatmen Archer. Selection The Casino Girl Englander. Waltz Sweet Rosie OfQrady Boettger. March Soldalen Blut Bion.45 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement121 1914-01-23 7 “FANTOMAS” The First, Second and Third of a Stirring Gaumont Series revealing the astounding adventures and sensational. Exploits of a Mysterious and Specious Villain. IO Reels, 10 Parts, over 100 Scenes, INCLUDING “The Belt Ham Mystery” AND TKc Mysterious Finger Print, TO BE EXHIBITED On 26th Jan., 1914—1st of Chinese121 words
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Article1344 1914-01-23 8 Central Newt. A FAVOURABLE MOMENT TO OVERHAUL EXPENDITURE. The Daily Chronicle published by permission on the 2nd inst., a conversation which a visitor to the Chancellor of the Exchequer had during the Christmas holidays with Mr. Lloyd George at his Criccieth home. Mr. Lloyd George’— Central Newt. - 1,344 words
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302 1914-01-23 8 Refusal to Pay the Fines. At Feltham, on Dec. 9, Princess Sophie Duleep Singh, of Hampton Court, was summoned for keeping two dogs, a carriage, and a male servant without licences. Mr. Tarrent, the local taxation officer, said that on November 23 he saw302 words
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Article73 1914-01-23 8 The other evening a Jewish friend, with whom I was plating bridge (-ays a Daily Express correspondent), told me a story of a co-religionist who was exceedingly luckv at cards, but very unfortunate on the Turf. His wife wondered and complained Why is it you always win73 words
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Article64 1914-01-23 8 The youth had an eye which was decidedly black. Got it at our Boxing Day match he explained to a friend. The chap who gave you that got ordered off, didn’t he said hi. compani >n. “O»dered oft Why, it was the referee gave it me because I64 words
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Article129 1914-01-23 8 Pin Seng, Brit., 378, Capt. Welch, Jan. 22 S’pore, gen., E. S. Co. Pangkor, Brit., 94, Caswell, Jan. 23, Dindings, gen., E. 8. Co. Rotorua, Brit 370, E Sampson, Jan. 22, Renong, gen., E. 8. Co. Alma, Brit., 357, F. Bell, Jan. 23, Deli, gen., E. 8. Co. Hok129 words
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Article69 1914-01-23 8 Ghee Thye for Alor Star (Kedah). Ban Lee for Trang. Indragiri for Deli and Batu Bahra. Pungah for Batu Bahra. Janet Nicoll for Renong. Alma for Deli. Trang for Trang. Pin Seng for Port Swettenham and Singapore. Hebe for Teluk Anson. Un Peng for Pulau Langkawi, Perlis, and Setul.69 words
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Article62 1914-01-23 8 CLOSE AT GENERAL POST OFFICE To-Morrow For Per Close. Rangoon, Calcutta and Durban Ellora 1 p.m, Ceylon, Australaaia, x India, Aden, Mauri- I Egypt 2.30 p.m tius, Egypt, and via > Parcels 1.30 p.m. Brindisi for Europe, I Reg. up to 1 p.m. etc. Tongkah Renong Rotorua 3 p.m.62 words
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Article126 1914-01-23 8 Pbnang, January 23, 1914. {By Courtesy of the Chartered Bank). London Demand Bank 2/4 3/32 4 months’ right Bank ...2/4 15 32 3 Credit 2/4 5/8 3 Documentary ...2/4 11/16 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs. 173} 3 days’ sight Private 175} Bombay Demand Bank 173} 3 days’ sight Private 176}126 words
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Article249 1914-01-23 8 Penang, January 23, 1914. •8 P. Tapioca $4.32} sales. M. P. Tapioca $4.72} sales Gold leaf $64.40 Pepper (W. (’oast 3 lb. 5 oz). $16.00 no stock. White Pepper $29 3/8 buyers. Trang Pepper $20.50 sales. Mace $llO non. Mace Pickings $74.00 sellers. Cloves $39 buyers. Nutmegs 110 $23249 words
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Article145 1914-01-23 8 Friday, Jaaaary 23. Penang Volunteer Camp Opens. 5.30 p.ni and. tCunlanade, 6 p.m. Straits Cinematograph, Penang Road George Town Cinematograph, Kuala Kangsar Road. Saturday, January 24. Homeward English (P. O.) Mail. Band, Golf Club, p.m. Suaday January 25 3rd Sunday after Epiphany. Conversion of St. Paul. Moaday,145 words
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Article78 1914-01-23 8 January 30. —Diocesan Conference at Penang. January 31.—Selangor Turf Club, New Year Meeting. February 2.—Miss Maud Allan s Recital. February 7. —P.V.R.C. Shoot, Rapids, 0 3 p.m. Cinderella Dance, Penang Club. February 9.—Taipusam Festival. April 10. —Cricket, Colony v. F.M.S., Penang. June I.—Cricket, Selangor v. Perak, Ipoh. June78 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement55 1914-01-23 8 I i M a The Finest Liqueur a Whisky, 20 Years Old. w a s a a a SOLE AGENTS: i I KATZ BROTHERS, Ltd. a ♦■aaaaaaaaaBaMMMMMMaaaMMMaMaaaaMMMMMMWMMR4 THE Leading Hairdressing Saloons. The Beat Appointed Saloons in Penang. CIVILITY AND ATTENTION ia our speciality. 25, BEACH STREET, AND AT THE E.55 words
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Advertisement210 1914-01-23 8 j WHERE TO STAY j THE I NEW SEA VIEW HOTEL 16, Farquhar Street, Penang. I WITHIN FIVE MINUTES OF THE HARBOUR, RAILWAY, POST A TELEGRAPH A PRINCIPAL OFFICES. AN I Al MA MF cooalort, splendidly eqiripped, Eleetrio I Mil lUC.ML nUmt Light throughout, Higbolase Ouiaine, situated in the moat210 words
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Article2228 1914-01-23 9 •I'" I Capital. Subscribed. N g“ a J". o< Vaßs. 2 Dfvtasads. a 5 o’ Ml i N I N 3 1909 1910 Wil 1912 1913 MU noo.o» MW.OO 60.000 1 ,1 w SO »4 blui TUMtami'o l o' V F 50 Z uos mooo 300.000 10.000 0 02,228 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement903 1914-01-23 9 All the Rage at Home CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA. AUSTRALIA. AND CHINA. B Incorporated by Royal Charter. cmr Paid-up Capital £1.200,000 f JI dJi—Reserve Fund £1,700,000 THE ROYAL SMerve Liability ot Proprietor,... C Hbad Omoi: 38 BIBHOPBGATE, LONDON, E.O, Agbnotbs and Bbanchba T Amritsar Hamburg Puket J—-tiu* Bombay Ipoh Rangoon903 words
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Article1427 1914-01-23 10 Municipal Enterprise. The days of unqualified opposition to municipal trading in any shape or form have long since passed away. There still remains a considerable bulk of opinion which would check and restrain the very advanced schemes for municipalising everything, from calico to cabbages, and such healthy1,427 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement141 1914-01-23 10 MOTOR LORRIES The Modern and most Economical method of goods transportation. We can supply for either immediate or very early delivery. CHASSIS OF TRIED, PROVED AND GUAKANTEEP Best British or American Motor Transport laftis < Adapted to nearly every line of business. NAPIER. VULCAN. Various Prices and Load Capacities. Federal141 words
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Advertisement222 1914-01-23 10 NURSING HOME. Blood Pnr<.” I» tlw Lift.” MADAME M. ANTONESCU, I MMwife (DipiHH) «I Sick Nirse, xS I No. 1, Barrack Road. HAS OPENED I A PRIVATE NURSING HOME. MIXtUITG| Maternity cases specially catered for, Patients’ own Doctors may attend. 7°“ j«‘ uch c,nc any tucn disease as It is222 words
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Advertisement212 1914-01-23 10 FMAhiURES] I —for 1 I Rubber, Coconuts, Coffee, &c. I The Ceylon Manure Works. I I A. BAUR. I I PENANG. COLOMBO, f B TDK LAKGBST MANORC WORKS BAST OF SOBX. CHINESE NEW YEAR. J 5 We have just received a large consignment of Jl Diamond and other coloured Gem212 words
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Article825 1914-01-23 11 EASY WIN FOR BANDSMAN BLAKE. Except for failing to score a knock-oat, writes Stephen Black in the Daily Mail, of the 2nd instan”, Bandsman Blake last night at the Ring b°at the Dixie Kid as decisively as it was possible to do. Fiom beginning to end it825 words
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Advertisement920 1914-01-23 11 M Your Weak Constitution can be made Strong Japan Mail Steamship Co. Ld jk I i \i Many a delicate adult y jfif \l i and child has obtained robust > f T u I health by taking— l I B Z/\>Y I) 1 ($7 ‘KEPLER’ Cod Liver 'dflb I920 words
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Advertisement120 1914-01-23 11 The Stin g of Sciatica The stinging pair s, the stabbing knifethrusts of agony—the fearful tortures of this dread disease have no more terrors for r h> se who have tri- d and so know the power of Little’s Oriental Balm. If y u have not used ihis miiaculous remedy120 words
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Advertisement105 1914-01-23 11 I Chinta Hvii. I THE NEW PERFUME OF Delightful Fragrance 5 AND 5 Lasting Quality. B M X Price per l&rge bottle pf $2-25. i n< George Town Dispensary, LIMITED, Penang, Taiping and Ipoh. ■aaniiaiiiiaiaiaaiiiixiiiiii Islßm 0°! >oi 164sacai>'oi .sagakg' 1 g|| CLUE DE /2=i 'EGYPTIENNES g I St "SSS105 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement2566 1914-01-23 12 P, d? O. R witisw l" Dlfl S TEAM N aviGftTloH I Ocean Steam Navigation Co. Co, L-ited. SIEAM SHIP C.„ ltd HPICTED ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES INTENDED SAILINGS. IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL LINE. CHIN* MUTUAL STEAM NAV. CO.. LTLINTERMEDIATE STEAMERS. HB fMt snd well know M aU Steamer. of this Company2,566 words
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