The Straits Budget, 13 April 1901
1901-04-13
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The Straits Budget
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Title Section127 1901-04-13 1 The Straits Budget. BEING THE WEEKLY ISSUE OF THE “STRAITS TIMES.” The Straits Times is widely read throughout Asia generally. It circulates in Singapore and Penang, throughout a t e rotected States of the Malay Peninsula, in Siam, Borneo, the Netherlands Indies, the Philippines, and French Indo-China. JjTARI.IBHI.D OVER HALF127 words
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The Straits Budget. SATURDAY, 13TH APRIL. DOMESTIC OCCURRENCES.
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Article21 1901-04-13 1 kj'okd —cm 'Jtnu iuna*n,at Medan, \vArt of Sumatra, file wife of H. M. Y.y.vaj, of a daughter. Australian n■-*** A*opy.21 words
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Article59 1901-04-13 1 Uouetth hint. at Bethesda, Bins Basah iU y Mr A. K. r l hoburn, Mr. John miih', K. Ext. Aub. and China .nme, daughter of Mr. A. i. i >l/. Frankiort House, Singapore. St. Andrew's Cathedral, on Monday. ix. by the Kev. D. Holland .Stubbs, H H. Allen to59 words
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Article285 1901-04-13 1 Art cles. j *na and Ku?sia. J Apoplexy. and Jaj.au. 1 Haffl s trustee*. •'MI, ‘Wket Quotat ions. WH News •**WKer lAbt. lH Newr>. (,r nble f?tle of tlie Sea. Vpoimineijtg. "I '*rtur»*3 by the l*l*w*u. Way. u Koval isit to Singapore. m the Hart,our. Rifl,. <285 words
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Article584 1901-04-13 1 Singapore, 13th April. 1901. PRODUCi:. Gambier buyers S 8X5 Copra Hah 7.HO do Ponti nak 7.00 Pepper. Black. ...buyers 29.00 do White. (5%) 45 00 Sago Hour Sarawak *1.00 do Brunei No. 1 2.70 Pearl Sago 3.60 Coffee, Bali, 15% basis 22.t 0 Coffee, Paleinbang. 15 basis.... 26.00 Coffee,584 words
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Article303 1901-04-13 1 The mail for Europe, this week, leaves by the M. M. E. Simons. The mail for Europe, next week, is fixed for the P. O. Chnsan. The P. O. 1 oromandel with the mail from Europe of the 15th March, arrived on Sunday last. The Prinz303 words
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SPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE “STRAITS TIMES.”
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Article37 1901-04-13 1 Hongbnig, 4 lt April. A fresh massacre of Christians is imported Tfiis time it is at Chengtingfu. A detachment of French troops under General Billoud started to succour the persecuted people on Monday.37 words
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45 1901-04-13 1 Hougkong April 6/ It. The Australian contingent left here for Australia yesterday. The Governor visited the transport, thanked the men for their valuable help in the north, and complimented them on their conduct. Ihe Clnngtn left amid rousing naval chcets.45 words
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50 1901-04-13 1 At Peking there are daily conferences of the Finance Committee which is studying the tiscal resources of China. The Committee has heard the evidence of experts, such as 8ir Robert Hart and Sir Walter Hillier. Monseigneur Favier has been invited to give evidence.50 words
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Article10 1901-04-13 1 Count Waldersee left for the Ming Tombs yesterday.10 words
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Article43 1901-04-13 1 At the Peking English Race Meeting there was a splendid assemblage. Most of the raees were won by German artillery officers. In the Peking Derby, Lieut. Hendart of the German Artillery was first, and the Maharajah Pertab Singh seeond.43 words
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14 1901-04-13 1 Russia is obstructing English business at Port Arthur.14 words
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57 1901-04-13 1 Hongkong April 1 2th, The claims of the Allied Powers against China are reported to amount to one thousand million dollars (Mexican). America opposes this, and proposes that the claim should be put at one half, and the balance57 words
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Article27 1901-04-13 1 Captain Bansoh, of the German Infantry, has been murdered five miles from Peking. He was returning from the Summer Palace at the time.27 words
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21 1901-04-13 1 The French cable has been connected with Amoy—an act which has created some sensation.21 words
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REUTER’S TELEGRAMS.
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31 1901-04-13 1 Txrndon, \*h April. Owing to renewed activity on the past of trainwreckers, the night railway train service to the north of Nauu wpoort has agained been suspended.31 words
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51 1901-04-13 1 22,00' MORE AFLOAT. Mr. Brodrick, the Undersecretary of btate tor War, announced in the House of Commons that reinforcements, 1 000 strong, had he. n landed in s-„,th Africa since the Ist January last. More reinforcements, 2.',000 strong are now51 words
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68 1901-04-13 1 Ihe Japanese Government has made representations to the Russian Government regarding the Manchuria Convention. I he Russian (Government, in reply, said that it was unwilling to discuss the Agreement with China with a third Power. Ihe Russian Government, however,68 words
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26 1901-04-13 1 Later. Mr. E. W. Birch, the new ly appointed Governor of British North Borneo, sails on Monday for Borneo.26 words
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Article28 1901-04-13 1 An army order directs the embodiment of six battalions of militia after the 30th instant. The dart-** for the embodiment will be announced later.28 words
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Article18 1901-04-13 1 The new German loan, amounting to fifteen millions sterling, has been covered fifteen times over.18 words
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22 1901-04-13 1 M. Delcasse, the French Minister for Foreign Affairs, will visit St. Petersburg about tiie 20th instant.22 words
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17 1901-04-13 1 The French Minister of Marine has ordered twenty more submarine boats.17 words
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Article12 1901-04-13 1 The House of Commons has adjourned to the 18th April.12 words
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44 1901-04-13 1 Details of the recent disturbances at St. Petersburg have been published at Vienna. They state that 35 persons, mostly students, were killed in the streets of St. Petersburg on the 24th March. Two well-known professors have been arrested.44 words
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41 1901-04-13 1 LomJoiti MU April. Much comment has been caused by the sudden departure of the Russian squadron from Toulon, where it. was expected the Russian ships would participate in the fetes in honour of the Italian squadron.41 words
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27 1901-04-13 1 China has notified Russia that she is unable to sign the Manchurian Treaty, owing to the attitude of the Powers.27 words
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Article17 1901-04-13 1 There ha* been a general resumption I of work at the Marseilles Dock*.17 words
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Article60 1901-04-13 2 Later. It is explained that the departure of the Russian fleet from Toulon is due to a friendly desire in no wise to divert to the Russian men-of-war the French cordiality towards the Italian squadron, the arrival of which at that port on the occasion of60 words
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55 1901-04-13 2 London, Gth April. It is stated on good authority, at Paris, that, in view of Chinas refusal to sign the (Manchurian) Convention, Russia will send a Note to the Powers intimating that she will continue to occupy Manchuria until55 words
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Article71 1901-04-13 2 ]*ater. An oflieial Russian commaniqu*• states that, in consequence of the obstacles opposing the signature of the Manchurian Agreement, the object ot which was the gradual evacuation of Manchuria by Russia, Russia therefore maintains her present organization in Manchuria, and continues in occupation until normal conditions have71 words
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Article20 1901-04-13 2 Gen. French’s column has heen suffering great hardships. Supplies have been unobtainable for days, owing to the rains.20 words
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Article9 1901-04-13 2 Major-General Plainer has occupier Piet Po-gietersrust unopposed.9 words
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Article18 1901-04-13 2 A portion of the invaders of Cape Colony have reerossed the Orange River.18 words
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46 1901-04-13 2 Later. Yangyu, the Chinese Minister at St. Petersburg, is lying unconscious with an apoplectic seizure, which overtook him after an interview with Count Lam sd or ft*. No agreement can he signed until he recovers or is replaced.46 words
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Article11 1901-04-13 2 London 8th April. The Boers have occupied Philipsown.11 words
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Article41 1901-04-13 2 It is announced at St. Petersburg that there has been hard fighting between the Russians and Chinese in Manchuria, between Kobansky and Sin Min-ting. Several Russians were killed. The Chinese lost heavily and fled to the north.41 words
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95 1901-04-13 2 l Later. f Russia, io an identical Rote to the Powers, states that, as r, special agreement between herself and China on the subject of Manchuria might involve the neighbouring Empire in difficulties, instead of serving as a95 words
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Article28 1901-04-13 2 London 9 th April Up to date there have been 449 cases of plague at Capetown, including Europeans. The deaths have numbered i:JO.28 words
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18 1901-04-13 2 The seventh New Zealand Contingent has embarked at Wellington for South Africa.18 words
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Article10 1901-04-13 2 The Marseilles dockers have resumed work.10 words
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Article22 1901-04-13 2 Later. Preparations for the advance of the Somaliland expedition against the Mad Mullah or false prophet are proceeding rapidly.22 words
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Article12 1901-04-13 2 Major-General Plumer is now a day’s march fiom Pietersburg.12 words
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Article21 1901-04-13 2 Scheeper’s commando captured To Lancers and Colonials twenty miles north of Aberdeen, in Cape Colony, on Saturday.21 words
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17 1901-04-13 2 .The Italian squadron whi<h visited luuimt mv/u .w-i r17 words
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66 1901-04-13 2 London, April lof ft. A lengthy statement, explaining the Russian attitude in China, has been semi-oflicially published at St. Petersburg. This statement declares that Russia is resolved to maintain the integrity of China, and that her only object in the recent negotiations about66 words
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25 1901-04-13 2 Several prominent political journals in Russia are already discussing the likelihood of an armed collision between Russia and Japan.25 words
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41 1901-04-13 2 Later. Major-General Plumer occupied Petersburg after meeting with but slight opposition. The Boers had evacuated the place the previous night, after exploding two truck loads of ammunition. General Plumer captured two engines and forty railway trucks.41 words
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Article41 1901-04-13 2 A detachment of the Fifth Lancers and the Imperial Yeomanry, 100 strong, were attacked near Aberdeen by 400 Boers. After resisting from daybreak till 11 o clock, the detachment was surrounded and captured, 25 of them escaping.41 words
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97 1901-04-13 2 London April 11/A. A Russian semi-official statement regarding the policy pursued by Russia in China has been published. This document contradicts the Kai-I ser’s statement that the Czar suggested the appointment of Count Waldersee to the Chief Command of the Allied Forces in China. Russia had97 words
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72 1901-04-13 2 Latter. Botha has reopened negotiations for peace. lie had satistied himself, by a personal interview, that De Wet, who is the sole obstacle to peace, is mentally irresponsible and72 words
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42 1901-04-13 2 London VJth April. Belore the departure of Sir Henry McCallum for Natal, about fifty of his Straits Settlements friends entertained vtiem were Sir Cecil Cleinenti Smith and Sir Hugh Low.42 words
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39 1901-04-13 2 Sir H. McCallum delivered a speech in which he urged that the leading Crown Colonies should be given greater freedom ai.d a free hand in Municipal matters.39 words
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48 1901-04-13 2 The newspapers are gratified at Botha’s recognition of the uselessness of continuing the war. But, they point out, he must recognise that any terms granted to him are an act of grace and he cannot expect a renewal of recent offers.48 words
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Article46 1901-04-13 2 Later. The Metropolitan Mounted Rifles, 500 strong, which has been recruited from among the Metropolitan Volunteer Regiments, have left for South Africa. The last British contingent of General Baden-Powell’s Constabulary has sailed It included a number of steady and experienced soldiers.46 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement82 1901-04-13 1 j cct free price i*l t lit* Stmil* Time. ;i'4 ;t v»*?ir. or 68/-. The post free price liudyet is S:?i> a year, or 40/- n»* -essary to subscribe lor a year. iptions for shorter porio* s arc* '..••j. -arm* proportionate rate of price as i O'fi 's‘,ft,rs Hudfiet can82 words
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Obituary108 1901-04-13 1 I DEATHS. I V *th, Rosa, the dearlv beloved wife I U. [>k: i anin, of the United Si r ice In :c»m! Vi years. '•vVfcth inst. at No. IS Cantonment 1 "> V kan Ne >. the wife of Mk. Goii l-i m. Aged 82 years. M**'lan, oa the108 words
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Article1057 1901-04-13 2 (Straits Times 4th April.) Any lingering idea that Russia con templated an alliance with Japan in regard to China is dissiDated by the tenour of to-day’s despatches. From them it is to be inferred that:Russia hap diplomatically insulted the Far Eastern Power. The assertion, also conveyed in(Straits Times, 4th April.) - 1,057 words
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Article429 1901-04-13 2 (Straits Times <)//, I f is impossible to imagine a efleetively useful talent on the a high diplomat, whose eternal is delay in everything, than the ab* to develop* m attack of apapl^' any given crisis in the negotiation! 1 1 is anxious to hamper. Of cour8e a(Straits Times, <)//, - 429 words
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Article1283 1901-04-13 2 (S trails Times 10//* April) It would be superfluous to dilated the self*8tulti/ication of Russia as forth in her semi-official stated I f .i regarding her resolution to n ,ain the integrity of China, and the a-? pf that her only object in the n° r t(S trails Times, 10//* April) - 1,283 words
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Article2951 1901-04-13 3 (Straits Times, 11 th April.) A hoard of trustees, in common with the majority of other corporate bodies, can have no soul; but this fact need not of necessity deprive it of the virtue of common charity. The Raffles Institution is an endowed school, started and conducted(Straits Times, 11 th April.) - 2,951 words
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162 1901-04-13 4 THE ROLE OF 11 MAXIMITE” AND MOTORITE IN WARFARE. Mr. Hudson Maxim, the distinguished inventor, lias caused a profound sensation by announcing in an address that his new high explosive, called Maximite, would revolutionise warfare and cause the abolition of all the world’s great162 words
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Article1023 1901-04-13 4 The Governor proceeds to Selangor to-day, and has appointed the Honble. C. \V. S. Kynnersley to be Deputy Governor. Sik Claude and Lady Macdonald are expected to leave Japan on a short visit to England this month, and to return to Tokyo at the end of the1,023 words
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Article26 1901-04-13 4 Per M. M. Yarra from Marseilles Messrs. Schwaz, Waller, It. P. Letessier, '•.Opter, Mrs. Opter, and Mrs. Landau. From Port Said—Mr. W. Itadjanko.26 words
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Article40 1901-04-13 4 MARCH RESULTSThe March crushing at t lie Raul) Australian Gold-Mining Company’s mines gives 1,503 ounces ot smelted g» >ld from 3,100 tons of stone, or an average of nine penny-weights and seventeen averaged under ten penny-weights to the ton.40 words
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Article89 1901-04-13 4 The output from the Pahang Corporation’s mines in February stands thus Sungei Lembinc 30 tons of tin oxide from l,liB tons of stone crushed in 151 days, with forty heads of stamps running at an outlay of $18,250 Jeram Bat.mg 10 j tons of tin oxide from 74689 words
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Article72 1901-04-13 4 Several batteries of the newlypurchased German guns are to he sent to India immediately for the re-equip-ment of R. H. A. Carriages will be constructed locally. Experiments at Aldershot show that those which have been supplied with the guns are quite unfitted for the rough work even72 words
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Article202 1901-04-13 4 A telegram to a Shanghai newspaper of the 16th March, gives the following account of the recent Anglo-Russian dispute at Tientsin :—The railway company wished to lay rails from the station to the river-bank, which is only fifty yards away. The intervening ground (now occupied only202 words
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Article188 1901-04-13 4 A telegram has been received at I Penang from Mr J. B. Elcum, Inspect l tor of Schools, stating that the Queen’s l< Scholarships have been gained by Yeoh I Gnan Seok and Reginald H. McCleland. Thus, the Penang Free School is again to I the fore, and188 words
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Article222 1901-04-13 4 DKI'ARTI’KK OF MR A G. TANsI.EY. Mr. A. G. Tanslev, an enthusiast in botany, who came out from home al the end of September last, to carry out investigations in tropical vegetation, and especially to study the lower forms of plant life, left Colombo on the222 words
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Article387 1901-04-13 4 OPIM NS OF ARI'IJXfiKY EXPERTS. Mr. Gibson Bowles’s recently issued a pamphlet, condemning the site ol tiie new harbour and naval dockyard at Gibraltar, but the pamphlet is not considered by the military authorities of Gibraltar as stating the whole case. Their view may be conveyed as387 words
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Article427 1901-04-13 4 The German mail brings deafh of Sir John Stainer, the fcn f composer and musician. lllre nt Sir John Stainer was born in |km vva« a chorister at. St. Paul'* an<! IS47 are! 1*56. At the age of 8 iw >eeame organist to St. Michael427 words
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Article420 1901-04-13 4 p. and o. Clinton, sailing about I9th April Mr A. .I. C. Swinney. Sohraon, sailing about 3rd May, !-r London, Mrs. K. J. Brewster, Mrs (i s ii. Mrs. F. W. Webb l dren and infant, Mr. and Mrs. Har\>\, 2 infants and nurse, Mr. Tan V\A420 words
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Article166 1901-04-13 5 I nD KOK ACSTHAUA. I irinoured cruiser Groraol»oi, I 1 displacement, of the Russian I ht ,n r 'i V f .l at Colombo on the U'"" huro|>e is I. vMralia, in connection with I the l>"ke and Duchess of I ;1 „,1 York. having been deputed166 words
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Article221 1901-04-13 5 I. A l -1 HAI.I AN SYSTEM. m the Deputy Post-mas- i t{ <*i Victoria, the system of i»*t r in transit at the request lias not only worked well, <\>i«iiiy. hut, judging from the jaotes, has in many instances «»'Mi)ih trouble to those who, been in221 words
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Article310 1901-04-13 5 ol K COLONIES HI’Y FROM THE STATES. Sittf of /l it fit fill i»t. recently left New York tor >*• t.unl N;• w Zealand ports carried cargo of American goods that ever left port. The Shw of cargo list rovers 120 pages, nit :>U p«»r cent larger than310 words
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Article870 1901-04-13 5 TFfE KING OF 8IAM’s ALLEGED PREFERENCE IN WHEELS. 1 he King of .Siam, according to the New ork »Vta, rides an American bicycle ot the latest and most improved model. The wheel, asserts our American contemporary, is a great success there, though the first safety bicycle was870 words
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Article1642 1901-04-13 5 NARRATIVE OF A SURVIVOR. A horrible story of shipwreck, sufiering, murder, and cannibalism on the high seas, has been brought to Singapore by two derelict sailors who arrived nere in a junk yesterday1,642 words
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Article1127 1901-04-13 5 There be rats, and rats."—Hamlet. Loiuifsn 8th March 1901. Thanks to railroad competition Je(w)rusalem by the Sea is now as accessible as the immediate suburbs of London and a good deal more attractive. If von approve of flirtation, good dinners, Sea-Scapes divine, which the merry winds1,127 words
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Article194 1901-04-13 6 A Bowling Handicap was rolled off at the Tanglin Club on March 28th, 29th and 30th, for a cup kindly presented by Capt. White, which was won by F. G. IVnney with a gross score of 824. The winner is a new howler who shews great promise. He was194 words
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Article215 1901-04-13 6 A telegram has been received in Singapore from Capt. Talboys, of the Karrakatta giving some particulars of the wreck of that steamer off Swan Point on March 26th. The information to hand is that shortly alter passing Cape Loveque, the steamer struck on an unknown and215 words
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Article2047 1901-04-13 6 (From Mail Papers) SOUTH AFRICCA. A Parliamentary paper which has been issued states that the terms rejected by General Botha included a general amnesty, except to the Colonial rebels, the return of prisoners from St. Helena and Ceylon; the establishment of a Crown Colony, and, ultimately, of representative2,047 words
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Article155 1901-04-13 6 Ihe s. s. KanaLaita on leaving Fremantle for Singapore in her last voyage, which proved to be so disastrous, had on board the largest cargo ever taken away from Fremantle by a vessel engaged in the trade between t hese ports She was loaded down to her155 words
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Article944 1901-04-13 6 WILL RE-OPEN HERE ON Moxda V Every playgoer in Singapore*!', rejoice to hear that the Dal las c 0rr after a tremendously successful" at Shanghai and Hongkong, b ar*- return to the Straits u ri/ Colombo and home, and will V r here on the ,5th with944 words
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Article237 1901-04-13 7 .,ne] Pox has taken eight of absence. Mr. Justice lii- stead as Chief Justice. i Cuscaden is now Acting f tur Singapore, and Mr. A. L. r Deputy Coroner with effect "r *’h in-t. V V ii ’**r Fox, Assistant Supeiin..f hardens, Singapore, now b t r»*237 words
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Article84 1901-04-13 7 tallowing appointments are Mr. j Dick, Government •kriii** Surveyor, Penang, to be Governr’ Marine Surveyor, Singapore. Mr. Liwrie, Assistant Government *ne Surveyor, Singapore, to be uTunent Marine Surveyor, Penang. H Muir. Chief Engineer, Sea Belle Aviisiant Government Marine Singapore. Mr. W. N. Master- s *-'Oi.».il Engineer, Sea Belle to84 words
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Article232 1901-04-13 7 N Hkr big crowd assembled at the 0. wharf yesterday to bid f to the Singaporeans that were Var l bound on the big liner, took away, among others, k, v and Mrs. Walker of the Scotch (ireen of H.M.S .Pigmy, v l r b«»g [iA.MC.,232 words
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Article318 1901-04-13 7 The two days’ rifle meeting in connection with the Singapore Rifle Association opened yesterday morning at the Balestier Range, in splendid weather. The heat was very great throughout the day, and proved somewhat trying to the competitors; also there was a gusty wind, but otherwise the conditions318 words
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Article431 1901-04-13 7 The Penang Chinese football and tennis teams arrived at noon on Thursday in the Pin Seng. Mr. Tan Hap Seng, the President of the Straits Chinese KGCrcai/Iuii oiuLi, j iucbsio. xau Khiain Hock, Knoo Hun Yearn, and Gan Teong Tail met them on arrival. Yesterday afternoon431 words
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Article702 1901-04-13 7 OFFICIAL ARRANGEMENTS. The Government Gazette of Thursday contained the following list of proposed arrangements for the reception of Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York on their visit to Singapore Subject to the approval of His Royal Highness the Duke of702 words
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2063 1901-04-13 7 In making preparations for so important a state undertaking as the Royal visit to the Colonies, the Duchess o* Cornwall and York ordered an extensive I and beautiful outfit of dresses. Necess- arily everything is black, and moreover almost every article has been made2,063 words
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Article759 1901-04-13 8 (From Our < 'orrenponAent :W April. On Monday, the murder case came on for hearing. 'The circumstances which led up to the case were as follows a Malay walking along the road near Ins house, which is situated in an outlyuig district, sees something moving in the jungle.759 words
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Article927 1901-04-13 8 Captain John K. E. Green, late of I1.M.S. Figmu, was among the passengers tor home that lett on the yesterday. The occasion of Ins depart me may be taken as an opportunity for publishing a very amusing set of verses, in the style ol the J(tcfoon r927 words
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Article322 1901-04-13 8 The quarterly meeting of the Licensing Justices was held in the First Magistrate’s Court on Thursday. Mr. Brockman presided, and there were also present :—Mr. W. P W addell, Mr. W. H. SShelford, and Dr. Middleton. Supt. Stewart represented the police, and Mr. F. K. Jennings appeared on322 words
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Article2520 1901-04-13 8 Coptante* capitum cnpti mthim. (Improved alliterati Latin.) Persons who are afflicted with a bias in favour of Christianity, or a hopeless prejudice against the alien religious tenets of the Chinese, w ill do well to give a moment s thought to an incident that occurred at Hongkong2,520 words
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Article1474 1901-04-13 9 Mr J. P. Joaquim left for Europe yesterday by German mail. The St. George’s Day dance at 1 enang is fixed for the 29th instant. i hr Sultan of Perak and the Rajah Muua arrived in the Sliirhell yesterday. Mr. J. J. Francis, K. C of Hongkong1,474 words
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Article40 1901-04-13 9 Per P. <fc O. Coromandel from Bombay—Mr. W. Waters. From London Mrs. Jugpens. From Marseilles—Mr. Mayer. From Colombo—Mr. F. M rtin From Penang—Messrs. C. Curtis, Leon, E. B. Carrer, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll, and Mrs. R. Nichol.40 words
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Article49 1901-04-13 9 Per N'. D. L. Stuttgart for Genoa— Mr. and Mrs. G Eberhard, Miss Henatf, Mr. J. P. Joaquira, Capt. Bendixen, Mr. Aug. Kleinschmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Dadlief, Mr. and Mrs. Wachter. For Bremen—Matron Thomas, Matron Wudtke, and O. Williams. For Penang—Messrs. W. Kummer, and Alex. Gentle,49 words
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Article93 1901-04-13 9 The special service at the Roman Catholic Church of the “Good .Shepherd’* yesterday morning was performed by Bishop Fee with Fathers Rivet and Nain as assistants. It was very impressive. The musical pan of it must have been an agreeable surprise to the congregation present. Beethoven’s “Mass93 words
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Article567 1901-04-13 9 PULO WAY. Pfi.o Way continues to be boomed.” This time it is the Netherlands Trading ‘Society that is moving. One of its directors, Byvanck by name, has lately visited that island, in company with the Governor of Ackeen. Sabang Bay was socially inspected. The visit is expected to567 words
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Article181 1901-04-13 9 The meeting of the Sir gapore Rifle I Association was concluded on Saturday. I lhe competitions on that day resulted I as follows I Team Shoot Advancing and r* t'ring. First Prize, 2/41st Co. Rovhl Engineer* 162 I Second Prize, Singapore S. M. Co.. R.F. 156 I181 words
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Article534 1901-04-13 9 \i l 1F, smoking concert in honour of I L^ r a Makepeace, who is going to Europe for a well-earned holiday, held I iii the olunteer Drill Hall on Saturday I night, was a great success, thanks to 1 to the exertions of Mr T. Powell I534 words
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Article92 1901-04-13 10 It would seem that the question of definite appointment ot the new Governor of the Straits Settlements has been relegated to a later date, the question for the moment being, as it were, settled by the appointment ol Sir Frank Swettenham as Administrator. We do not think92 words
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Article282 1901-04-13 10 A rOREIONKR S OPINION. Nkvek before, says a “Continental Observer” in tlie Surth American Review, has a nation given us the spectacle ot men occupying a high position or holding the ear of the public accusing, insulting, castigating their own nation while it was engaged in a formidable struggle.282 words
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Article433 1901-04-13 10 ROMANTIC BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT. The Duke of Manchester, who recently arrived at Liverpool from New York, with Her Grace the Duchess, was immediately served by the representative of a Liverpool firm of solicitors with a writ for breach of promise of marriage. The action is being433 words
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Article63 1901-04-13 10 The directors of the Redjang Lebong Mining Co. have received the following telegram from Mr. Wright, dated Lebong Donok, 28th March:—“The ore which has been passed through the Mills this month will have an average value ot I oz. 5 dwts. gold per ton. There were more sands63 words
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Article158 1901-04-13 10 THE CHINESE TENNIS MATCH. On Saturday afternoon, the Penang Chinese representatives met the pick of the Singapore Chinese Recreation Club at tennis. Messrs. Chia Keng Chin and Soli Peng Lim played in the Doubles for Singapore, and Penang were represented by Messrs. Koh Lip Cheng and Lim158 words
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Article154 1901-04-13 10 APRIL MEDAL. The following were the scores in the competition for the April medal ot the Singapore (»olt Club J. Williamson Jones 43 47 11 81 E. D. H<‘\van 51+44 12 83 H. Smith 50+4* —l4 F. H. Pearce 46 47 8 =B5 F. Ferguson 43 +43154 words
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Article364 1901-04-13 10 SINGAPORE V.SELANGOR AT KUALA 1.1 MITR. SINGAPORE WIN BY ONE TRY TO NIL. The Rugby fifteen representing the S.C.C. that went up to Selangor in the Ban Whatl 11 in to try couubisions with a Selangor fifteen weie. victorious by one try to nothing. The match was played364 words
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1036 1901-04-13 10 COLOMBO WINB. The golf match between a quartette of well-known Singapore players (passing through homewards on the Bengal) and a Colombo team, was played there on the 28th March on the Ridgeway Links. The game attracted a fair number ol spectators and, the weather being fine,1,036 words
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Article1094 1901-04-13 10 I There be rats, and rats.” Hamlet. Ijondxm, 15 th March. The Straits friends ot SIR HENRY MACALLUM have arranged to entertain him at a Banquet in London when he passes through to take up his appointment as Governor of Natal. The function will be a1,094 words
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Article1168 1901-04-13 10 HOME. The Duke and Duchess of Cornwall have left Malta, the celebrations term nating in a magnificent aquatic fete and illuminations. Tilt 4 Duke and Duchess of Cornwall then arrived at Port Said Viscount Cromer, Major-Generals Talbot and Lane, arid Mehemet Aii, representing the Khedive, hoarded the Cplrr1,168 words
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Article754 1901-04-13 11 M R. anil Mrs. Wolferstan are due from London by the P. and 0 .Aim, expected here on tlie 23rd of next month. II MS. 11 •tienrifah lias left Hongkong for Borneo, where she will remain until July, surveying on the east coast in tlie neighbourhood of754 words
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Article115 1901-04-13 11 -Mutoy Moil. In the person of Inspector Gallagher the Selangor Police Force ha9 acquired a notable addition to its strength. Mr. Gallagher, an old Oxford and King’s College man, comes of a fighting family. He himself has been through four campaigns, viz the Manipur Campaign of 1891;-Mutoy Moil. - 115 words
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Article210 1901-04-13 11 The late General Sir Samuel Browne, V. C., died Ryde cn March IRh at die age of 77. Sir Samuel was best cnown to latter day Service men in connection with the “Sam Browne” belt; but tiie deed by which he earned the proudest distinction achievable210 words
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Article212 1901-04-13 11 BRITISH SUBMARINES.” A Barrow report states that the order for the five submarine boats for A n ,'V 4 ’i h Adnr»ir«lf.v -A’'— J with lckers, Sons, and Maxim. Some progress has already been made with ilie work. They are of the American type invented by Mr. Holland, and not,212 words
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Article226 1901-04-13 11 That Aguinaldo, the President of the so-called Philippine Republic, is captured, as announced by us already on the authority of a special telegram, is confirmed by files of the Manila Times received yesterday morning. Filipino scouts in the American service gave themselves out to be insurgents, with American226 words
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Article124 1901-04-13 11 The Glen steamship Glenroy of London, has made a memorable maiden voyage. »She left London on the 4th March, with a general cargo valued at Tloo,ouo for China and Japan. When crossing the Bay of Biscay she encountered a gale and the heavy seas smashed her steering gear.124 words
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Article153 1901-04-13 11 A Washington despatch states that the U. S. cruiser New York which, it was expected would pass this way some weeks ago— en route to the Philippines far whicli she is under orders —may have to remain in European waters for a time, to perform some important153 words
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Article502 1901-04-13 11 ARRIVAL OF SCIENTISTS AT MANILA. Tmk transport. Sheridan arrived at Manila recently ft\»m San Francisco, with a group of noted scientists on board forming the American Naval Observatory's expedition to Sumatra, where they will view the s>olar eclipse on May 17th next. Considerable interest attaches to the502 words
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Article165 1901-04-13 11 ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE ROYAL VISIT. '■'-"ith reference to notice in the Government Gazette, No. 31 of 4th instant., it. in hereby notified that the {Singapore Volunteer Corps will fall in at the l>rill Hall as strong as possible on the following dates: Sunday, 21st April. Monday, 22nd165 words
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Article648 1901-04-13 11 TWO CHINESE DETECTIVES TIED IN SACKS AND CAST INTO TIIE SEA. Two Chinese detectives belonging to the Singapore Police Force were mysteriously murdered while on special boat duty in the harbour on Monday night. The unfortunate men, so far as can be gathered, were beaten to648 words
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Article376 1901-04-13 12 Apropos of the news of the exodus of the Russian squadron from Toulon, uis interesting to read in Le lacht the following particulars of the Russian battleship Cesarecitck, which was launched there on February 2fi:—She will be able to fire in either direction fore or aft376 words
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Article518 1901-04-13 12 Ta:-: following Report for the month of March has been received from the Aoting Manager: The mill ran fourteen days only and milled 119 tons ot ore for a yield of 62 obtained 4 irorn fib'W and 15 dwts., making a total amount of HSI ounces518 words
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CORRESPONDENCE.
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Article818 1901-04-13 12 TO THE EDITOR OF THE STRAITS TIMES.” Sir,—A visitor to Java, taking train from Weltevreden to Buitenzorg, will perhaps notice, at about the end of the third mile from the former station, two large moundsof earth which giveeyidence of having been thrown up artificially on the western818 words
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Article2227 1901-04-13 12 Mr. H. Muir has arrived by mail, at Penang to act as Marine Surveyor there. H. H. the Sultan of Johore leaves for home by the P. O. liner Chusan about the 19th inst. Mr. \V. Makepeace leaves Singapore to-morrow morning by the Prinz Heinrich. He is2,227 words
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Article51 1901-04-13 12 It is stated that one ot ul letters received by Queen dra after her accession was wife of the Mikado of Japan. believed to be a unique incidm history of Europe, no concur Asiatic monarch having n congratulated a European her accession to the51 words
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Article71 1901-04-13 13 re being made to introduce markers banana flour, E on a large scale eicc IS tn ,l Venezuela, as well as 0 1 in h \„ieriea. The process of l> r tr< j: Consists in stripping the > :uZ ‘‘heir .‘-kins. culling bananas 6 md drying the slices71 words
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Article68 1901-04-13 13 s u it ruled m Battle (says the r hordes 'ire attended to as 7 .-:hie A veterinary ollicer follow close on the i r. and those animals with tii juries are collected together tlie veterinary hospitals 'T-H ,v tin* fixed camps. Those pounded are shot. Horses68 words
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Article87 1901-04-13 13 ..M.iiral report on the health *vv let 1*99 has been issued 1 t,,i the tola! force serving r ,v».e regarded as very satis\’V The aggregate number of le* and injury recorded for .r furnishes a ratio of 879.63 per r -i lV; ,irh is the87 words
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87 1901-04-13 13 k Committee for the presentation ..Irenes to His Loyal Highness the of Cornwall and York have ■vi to gather together as large .:-:resentative achoir as the limited in tlie Town Hall will ac«*»»mmoy in furtherance of this scheme, M :.h Choirs and singing87 words
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Article88 1901-04-13 13 \s.vn telegram dated the 23rd ivA'dys that, the Corean GovernBenn.4 n tified Mr. Brown, tiie Chief 'oiuiii.v i.er of the Corean Customs, tat hi? services in Corea are no longei iju:rni It is reported that the dis><i! i' due to the fact that Mr. r-tfn Mused to88 words
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Article111 1901-04-13 13 1 rFKt in Venezuela are ‘Mitih*: the condition of the coffee l> In a memorial from the Caracas ■*y rot Commerce to the President W/.iu4a, the text of which has hnmght by the mail, it is urged the condition of the coffee trade tor some time lamentable,111 words
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Article185 1901-04-13 13 H wliilom P. <fc O. liner Ancona wap m a cyclone oft the island ol ,Jr Jius (jn the 21st ult. Since the vessel bv the P A O. Com- 1 ‘"'t three years ago to Mr. Hajee Jmisuh, «d Bombay, her name 'hanged to the185 words
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Article241 1901-04-13 13 AM 1*81 N6 ATTEMPTS TO INTERROGATE A PRISONER. An amusing puzzle was recently set at Bow §t. to discover the nationality of a poorly-clad middle-aged man, charged with begging. His name did not appear on the chaige-dieet because none of the otiicials had been able to ascertain241 words
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Article207 1901-04-13 13 I'Mdkr the above heading, the recent unmannerly riot in the House oi Commons is immortalised by the London ol"lr in tin; followin'; amusing verses: Have vez heard the brave broke of the palhriots’ side. \Vhi«i the Saxon oppressor, he towld us Divide “Ould Ireland's united for207 words
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Article274 1901-04-13 13 THIS MORNING’S SHOOTING. The seventh annual prize meeting of* the Garrison Rifle Club opened this morning on the Tanglin Range. The weather was bright and hot, with a little wind blowing direct on the targets. A start was made at 11 a.in. with the competition oper to274 words
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Article1711 1901-04-13 13 The usual fortnightly meeting of the Municipal Commissioners was held yesterday. Present Mr. Anthoniez (President), Mr. Cuscaden (I G P,), Messrs. Evans, Solist, Moses, Jago, Choa Giang Thye, and Choon Guan. The President mentioned that the sanction of the Officer Administering the Government had been obtained to supplementary1,711 words
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Article722 1901-04-13 13 Mr. John Anderson arrived from Europe, yesterday evening, by German Mail. The Siamese gunboat Muratha, left for Bangkok and Kelantan at 9 o’clock last night. Capt. H. T. Wvnter R. A. has been granted leave of absence from April 16th till June 16th. The Hon. C. W.722 words
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Article71 1901-04-13 14 Lieut. Wark, who was sentenced to death at Liverpool Assizes in 1898 tor the murder of Miss V ates, but whose sentence was afterwards commuted to three years’ penal servitude, has been released from Parkhurst Prison. Lieut. Wark was formerly in the Royal Artillery, and had a71 words
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Article78 1901-04-13 14 The Glasgow steamer Arhma, on entering Bilbao recently was struck by an enormous wave. The boilers exploded* and the vessel foundered, the vi V'W \7I M*/ UIOGIK V 4 m V was owiii'd by Messrs. Donald aud Taylor, of Glasgow, and Caj>t. Murray, who was78 words
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Article84 1901-04-13 14 An interesting fact with regard to the annual subsidy to the Amir is mentioned in the Indian Financial Statement. It appears that his Highness has not recently troubled to draw his yearly allowance, with the result that a special provision of 15 lakhs 100,000) has to be84 words
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Article110 1901-04-13 14 According to an interview which recently appeared in a respectable technical paper, the “Western Electrician,” Mr. Tesla gives the following description of some of his recent achievements With a small engine, capable of pressing a piston backward and forward with a force of but two pounds,110 words
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Article116 1901-04-13 14 Per N. D. D. Trinz Heinrich from Genoa —Messrs. R. EngJer, Bangert R W. Duff, P. A. Meyer, F.A.v. VVyngaarden, P A. Bergsma, J. Bergsma, Hamming,Terner, Bennett, 11. J. VanDeeden, Mr. and Mrs Ham, Dr. Bnxtorf, and Capt. Nesbitt. From Naples—Mr. Anderson. From .Southampton—Mr Baird, and Miss116 words
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Article154 1901-04-13 14 TWO MADRAS INFANTRYMEN ARRESTED. Yesterday, two men of the 16th M.N.I. were arrested on suspicion of being concerned in the recent murder at a house in Shaik Madrassah Lane. The outrage took place about a month ago, two women and a man being murdered, the victims’154 words
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Article261 1901-04-13 14 TWO MEN SMOTHERED ON A 4< TANKER.” An extraordinary and unfortunately fatal accident which resulted in the death of two men occurred on the oil tank| steamship Trigouiu at an early hour this morning Four men were sent down to clean out one of the big261 words
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Article381 1901-04-13 14 THE CLUB HANDICAP. 1 he seventh annual meeting of the Garrison Rifle Cluti, at the Tunglm Range, was continued yesterday afternoon. 1 lie results of the shooting in the morning were recorded in yesterday's Straits Times. The whole of yesterday afternoon was occupied in deciding the big381 words
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Article66 1901-04-13 14 Miss Mary Kate Hodges, a young lady residing at Harbour-row, Queenstown, who has been dumb since her birth, 18 years ago,-acquired the power of speech quite unexpectedly and suddenly on Sunday morning, March 10th. She had been an inmate of the deaf and dumb institution in Dublin.66 words
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Article172 1901-04-13 14 Various English journals have been asked to correct exaggerated statements published in some English newspapers in respect to the marriage of Miss Elsie French to Mr. Alfred Vanderbilt. The wedding was purposely arranged at Newport during the winter season, i.e., the quietest time of the year, and172 words
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Article539 1901-04-13 14 ADVANTAGES OF GLASGOW LOCOMOTIVES. i It is interesting to note that coin- petition is obviously waking up some, at least, of our home manufacturers. 5 The last lot of locomotives obtained by the Burma Railways were supplied by a i well-known Glasgow firm at prices lower539 words
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Article969 1901-04-13 14 (From Papers by German Mail HOME. The Royal yacht Opldr left Port Said on the 31st March in the morning. An accident to a dredger blocked the Canal, and the Opkir anchored. Mr. Chamberlain, in reply to a question, said that the Government had been legally advised that969 words
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CORRESPONDENCE.
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Article519 1901-04-13 14 I ro THE EDITOR OK THE u STRAITS TIME?' Mk, -A tew weeks ago you published i an article in the Stroits lunt i menting on the action of the Tru?t«* the Rallies Institution in givin; notice of dismissal to one of i their519 words
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Article1895 1901-04-13 15 -Kl.hV AND THE WAR IN f- 1 ;„I TH AFRICA. House of Lords on the night i> ,,it. Lord Wolseley called Ae V ro certain allegations made retary of State for Foreign r: ,on the’advice given by him jfi juander-m-Chief of the Army ,,]*to the war in South1,895 words
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Article84 1901-04-13 15 A Montreal despatch states tljat Ihe Federated Trades and Labour Council, the leading body of working men there, has adopted a resolution opposing the civil grant of 10,000 dollars to entertain the Duke and Juchess of Cornwall during their visit. The Council urges that the money84 words
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Article159 1901-04-13 15 Mil John Roberts, the billiard champion, who arrived yesterday afternoon by German mail, gave an exhibition Kincapore Club last night. His opponent was i>r. Aiugiiston, 10 wnoin j lie conceded 650 points in 1000 up. The champion ran out an easy winner in an hour and forty159 words
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Article119 1901-04-13 15 (:W April.) WEDNESDAY’S PLAY. 44 A DOUBLES. FINAL. Norrie and Webb beat Upton and Mosley, 5-7, 6-2, 6-3. 44 c SINGLES. Ruehwaldy—3 b at Pennev ser.. 6-4, 3 6, 7-5. PROFESSION PAIRS Army /—Capts White and Dewing beat Army 7//—Butterwortb and 6-0, 6-3 (9 th119 words
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Article531 1901-04-13 15 ARRIVALB. Per s. s. Tringganu from Sandakan via Sorts— Mr. and Mrs. H. Clifford, Mr. and Irs. Llewellyn, Messrs. Faubrian. Metelerkamp. and Rombonnet, Miss Butler, and Miss Zott. Per s. s. Sappho from Klang via ports— Messrs. W ise, Bailey, Maynard, Crompton, Jollard, and Mayer. Per 8.8. Pumea531 words
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SHIPPING.
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Article266 1901-04-13 15 Under this headingtbefollowingabbreviations are used:—Btr. —steamer eh.--*hip: bq. —barque; sch. —schooner; Yet.—Yacht; Oru. —Cruiser; Gbt. —Gunboat; Tor Torpedo; H.p.-Horae-power; Brtt.British U. B.—United States: Fr.— French; Ger. —German; T>ut.— Duwth: job.—Job ore Ac., G. c., —Generalcargo d.p.— deck passengers: CJ.—lTncer tain*; T. P. W.—Tanjong Pagar Wharf T. P.266 words
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Article865 1901-04-13 15 Arrivals BrNC* Nooh of Yesterday. Atlas, Brit. str. 1,994 tons, Capt Bergent, 12th Apl. From Moji, 30th Mar. Coals. U—Rds Ban Fo Soon, Dut. str. 222 tons Captain Odink, 12th Apl. From Pontianak, 10th Apl. G.c.. and 93 d.p. him Assam. U—Rds. Bombay P. AO. str. 2865 words
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Article111 1901-04-13 15 Name, port, probable date of arrival and name of agents. Htkamirh. Agamemnon, China. Apl 28; Mansfield. Alboin, alcutta, Apl Borneo Coy. Ailing Beraa. Apl 12; Daendels. Ambria, Hamburg, Apl 22; Behn Meyer. Andalusia. Hamburg, left Mar 8; Arcadia. New York, Apl 21; Behn Meyer. Ballaarat, Colombo, Apl 21:111 words
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Article1346 1901-04-13 16 i v»«LU*A«i Gom. Captain Fkom ;6a.lb D Cons.gk^. A Rig- iii .Apl .r w i i £\rj\ Hunt 'MaIscca 'Apl 2’S. .fiiwil Officer 3 Algerine u mjLi, .Malacca Apl -JOolouial Govt. 3 Sea Belle Col str. f>00 kongkong Mar 26 Boustead ami Co. 3 Sui Sang Brit Mr. 1.1,346 words
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Article891 1901-04-13 16 t I I>ATB. VBBBBI/8 NaMK FLAG&KiG CAPTAIN DBBTI9ATION Jk.pl 4 Nam Yong Brit str. Smith Sourahaya via ports 4 Ban Whatt Soon str. i Row He Billiton and Poniianak 4 Kian Yang str. Shi in men Muar and Malacca 4 Calypso *ir. Lowry Penang and Deli 4 Ban Whatt891 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement365 1901-04-13 16 Nj Wkt Vi V-x. xeit&Misy ;x. The Univers-al Remedy for A« ..lny o. taiv.-nen. Headache, Heartburn. Indices'ion, Sour ilr Ui tationa, Eilio's AnVctiona. The Physician's Cura for Gout, Rheumatic Gout and Gravel; the rarest and moat greatle ine cticino for Infants, Children, Delicate females, and the Sickness of Pregnancy. A365 words
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Advertisement20 1901-04-13 16 KIMWAK PASIK PANJANU, ARE now (applying building bricks For particular*, apply to Cb*p KIM BIE, 4/9 No. 24 Malacca btrwet.20 words
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Advertisement959 1901-04-13 16 V APIOL A miior Ladies.l A Remedy for ell Irregulantu?* Su perMd n* Bitter Apple. Pennyroy*l, i. Sold by Singapore Dlspeneln* Ce I Raffles Piece, Singapore, Prop? itior s MARTIN. Chemist. SOUTHAMPTON. EVii^ COMMON SENSE ■“*"SuTSh?n A new me<1i> al work ou the n< i a»id effectual means <.f uelf-eur*959 words
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