Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 30 March 1914
1914-03-30
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1914-03-30 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 72 VOL. LXXII. MONDAY. 30th MARCH, ISI4 PRICE 10 CENTS.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement1090 1914-03-30 1 )U(JUnnB innnOBDDDDDiDOaDDB D IOK $3O D C D u V ou can have the Pinang c JL Gazette posted every day for a whole year co your address. S (LOCAL SUBSCRIPTION, $27). q Proportionate Quarterly end Half-yearly rates. a g Subscriptions are payable in n advance and remittances should be1,090 words
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Advertisement10 1914-03-30 1 BUCHANAN 7 (Scotch Whisky). Royal Household (As supplied to Royalty).10 words
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Article1447 1914-03-30 2 LADY WATTS’ IMPRESSIONS OF MALAYA. We continue Lady Watts’ racy description of her tour in Malaya, as it appeared in the Belfast News Letter:— On the Saturday after my arrival at Singapore, Mr. Somerville escorted me in a launch from Johnston’s Pier on to one of his1,447 words
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Article264 1914-03-30 2 How is it possible, writes a correspondent of the Straits Times, to reduce infant mortality while the native, especially Malays, Javanese and Boyanese, are wrapp d up in superstition, ignorai cs and suspicion as they are They must be compelled to take all cases of infantile sickness264 words
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Article160 1914-03-30 2 Lady Scott Sees South Pole Pictures. Lady Scott, on a recent Saturday night, for the first sime saw Mr. Ponting’s pictures of her late husband’s expedition to the Antarctic. She had long wished to see them but had not hitherto felt equal to facing the trying ordeal. She160 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement514 1914-03-30 2 SITUATIONS VACANT. WAN IED. A GOOD TRUSTWORTHY CHINESE CLERK, must have thorough knowknowledge of Book-keeping and Accounts, and English Correspondence. Onlv experienced and reliable men need apply. Apply with copies of testimonials to No. 54, c/o Pinang Gazette 374-3-4 NEW CLUB, TAIPING. Wanted a secretary to take complete charge of514 words
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Advertisement63 1914-03-30 2 Portable Steam Engines. The old time Portable Steam Engine is now giving place to newer ideas. R. Garrett Sons, Limited, have introduced a Piston Valve Engine using Superheated Steam in which it is claimed half a ton of coal will go as far as a ton in the older type.63 words
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Advertisement330 1914-03-30 2 IgoodRICH TYRES x L/l 1 s&tx v -Wv Sole Importers: Straits Settlements, Malay Peninsula Siam, ADAMSON, GILFILLAN 6 (0., Ltd., SINGAPORE, PENANG MALACCA. WANTED. sized Billiard Table, complete with Messrs. W. D. H. O. WILLS’ Balls, Cues, Marker, etc., must be in good order and condition. New ZZ A 'W330 words
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Article1712 1914-03-30 3 THE SALE OF PRAI. We rather gather from the report of the annual meetirg of the P< nang Chamber of Commerce and the comments of the two Penang newspapers, the Pinang Gazette and the Straits Echo,” thereon, says the Singapore Free Press that the sister settlement has discovered1,712 words
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Article115 1914-03-30 3 A certain Dean of the University of Michigan has been telling this story of two Scots who had been having a good time on the heather doons of the islani (is this supposed to be Scotch asks the Glasgow News in quoting the anecdote), and were rowing back115 words
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Article43 1914-03-30 3 A small boy handed in the following, says the British Weekly,” in an examination paper in United States history: General Braddock was killed in the Revolutionary War. He had three horses shot under him, and a fourth went through bis clothes43 words
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Article755 1914-03-30 3 PROGRESS ON THE WHARVES AND BUILDINGS. It was extremely interesting to spend a few hours walking round the new dock works at Tanjong Pagar after I aving been away for about a year says the Str tits Times. Order, harmony, and great design eeetn to have been evolved755 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement516 1914-03-30 3 A Real Lever Simulation GOLD WATCH FREE. straightforward. generous BHOT offer from an establish'd We giving away Watches to thousands of people all over the world as a huge adverX\ M tisement. Now is your ffe i axxvK chance to obtain one. Wpite Now -Mil closing British Postal CHh M516 words
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Advertisement132 1914-03-30 3 THE London Directory (Published Annually) Enables traders throughout the World to communicate direct with English MANUFACTURERS DEALERS in each class of goods. Besides being a complete commercial guide to London and its suburbs, the directory contains lists of EXPORT MERCHANTS with the Goods they ship, and the Colonial and Foreign132 words
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Advertisement382 1914-03-30 3 THE CHAMOIS is possibly the most sure-footed of all animals, and it is famed for its remarkable agility. SUNLIGHT SOAP is the sure friend of every careful housewife and it is famed all over the world for the ■vj remarkable ease with which it dispels dirt from the clothes in382 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous80 1914-03-30 3 The Straits Cinema, PENANG ROAD. TO-NIGHT I TO-NIGHT I Special Feature. Les Miscromes, 9 Reels 9 Reels. Duration 4 Hours By VICTOR HUGO. The Longest Film in the World. Full Synopsis can be had at our Tent, free of charge. Special License from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. A Solid80 words
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SPORTING NEWS.
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Article118 1914-03-30 4 EASY WIN FOR CAMBRIDGE. London, March 28. In the University Boat Race Cambridge won easily by 4| lengths. Cambridge le i throughout. FT The time was 20 minutes 23 seconds.— Reuter. This was Cambridge’s first victory since 1908 when they won by two and a half lengths118 words
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Article736 1914-03-30 4 The First Te t. The firs'. inter-Ui iversity test of oarsmanship took place on Wednesday, June 11th 1829, the challenge being issued by Cambridge The race was over the two and a quarter miles from Hambledon Dock to Henley Bridge, and aroused great feeling. The Oxford736 words
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Article578 1914-03-30 4 SECOND DAY’S RESULTS. [From Our Own Correspondent.] Ipoh, March 28. The second day’s racing was spoilt by the rain, but all the events were finished, the last in a heavy mist. The afternoon opened fine. There was a large attendance. Results I. The President’s Cup.—2.3o p.m. Presented by578 words
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Article131 1914-03-30 4 Penang people were particularly interested in Mr. J. Mclntosh’s victory on “Lily Elsie ”on the first day of the meeting. It was his second race in the Straits (writes a correspondent) and his first win It was a very popular victory. Lily Elsie was on the131 words
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Article243 1914-03-30 4 [/Vom Our Own Correspondent.] Ipoh, March 29. Our Spring Meeting pissed oft tno4 satisfactorily on Friday and Saturday afternoons, although heavy rain considerably marrei the comfort of visitors in the two concluding events. The attendance throughout was a record, and the racing itself of a highly243 words
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Article337 1914-03-30 4 Progress of Training for Spring MERTING. Although the c >ur-e has b?en open for training less than a mon’h and there are still five weeks to go bsfore the Miy meeting, it is pleasing to note that the interest in the woik is very keen. Thimorning,says the Straits337 words
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Article172 1914-03-30 4 We have just received a copy of the rules and regulations governing the Annual Rifle Match between Hongkong, Shanghai, Singapore and Pening, which, inter alia, slate The match shall be fired on any date between 15th April and 31st May (inc u sive) in each year. Each172 words
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Article669 1914-03-30 4 Somi: Knotty Points (P. G. Special.) The Cup Tie Season now being upon us, it might prove useful to mention a few knotty points in the laws of the game. Rule 4 —lf you throw, knock on, or carry a ball into your opponent’s goal,669 words
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Article180 1914-03-30 4 The following are the remits of the matches played on the 21st inst. First League. Aston Villa 1, Burnley 0. Blackburn Roveis 2, W, Bromwich Albion 0 Bradford City 3, Sheffield .Wednesday 1. Chelsea 1, Derby County 0. Liverpool 3, Preston North End 1. Bolton Wanderers 1,180 words
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Article25 1914-03-30 4 INMAN BEATS REECE. London, Mai ch 29. In the Billiards’ Championship Inman had an ea«y victory over Reece. Scores Inman 18,000; Reece 12,828 —Reuter.25 words
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Article120 1914-03-30 4 At the Babol-abar Football Club last night, the M F.A. Selection Committee held a final tn e ing and they have invited the following players to repre-ent Penang in the Southern tou r J. Chee (Ittihadol Khaiiiah) Che Pin (Crescen Sta r Abdulhamid, Sini Merican, Abdulrahman, Indoot and U.120 words
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Article78 1914-03-30 4 F.M.B. v. THE COLONY. The States Selection, From Our Own Correspondent.] Kula Lumpur, March 30. The following team has been chosen to represent the F. M.S. against the Colony at P* nang on Sa urday, :Ith April. R B Bannon, E Bradbery, V Eag'es, N Gienier, A E Ho'mes78 words
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Article107 1914-03-30 4 The Penang Gulf Club, Tennis Tournament will open on Monday tha 4th of May, enhies closing o.i Friday, the 24th of April. Tne following is a list of the events. 1 Ladies Single Open 2 do do Handicap 3 do Doubles do 4 Mixed do do 5 Men’s107 words
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Article250 1914-03-30 4 —5. T. The competition for the Monthly Medal for March reiulted rs follows E S Haslam ...45 45 90—12 78 C T Beath 43 +4l= 34 scr. =B4 G Macbain 45 49 94—10 =B4 Dr R D Fitzgerald 47 45=87 I =B6 Messrs C E Miconachie, W—5. T. - 250 words
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Article41 1914-03-30 4 The Band will play the following programme of music on the Esplanade to-day from 6 to 7 p.m. Overture Maximilian Litolff. Two Step CZ K. CZ K. Thurban. Selection Ilombardi Verdi. Waltz La Morena Fetras. March Argandab Thompson.41 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement62 1914-03-30 4 Want of perception is a pronounced trait in man, particularly where his health nX C6r n He doe 3 not realUe that nearly all serious illne-s is due to dis «egard of chills and stomach derangeWoods’ GrVp e individual fe, OWB equalled G nr Pe PPermmt Cure is an unequalled62 words
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Advertisement92 1914-03-30 4 You can Escape the tortures of Neuralgia—those fearful, darting, shooting pains that drive you almost insane—by rubbing the face and head with that King of pain destroyers, Little’s Oriental Balm. This marvellous remedy acts like magic on the quivering, pain racked nerves. It soothes relieves, CURES. Its praises are sung92 words
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Advertisement126 1914-03-30 4 GOLD WATCH FREE CREAT OFFER BY A WELL-KNOWN FIRM IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO TRY I B "I?*?, “"’"PP'y the names of these two well- h T >w and t’llfiiu conditions below we SOLID GOLD WATCH, English g<7v. GIFT ISil'vp'r 1 wl; g uara,l,ee<l timekeeper, as a FREE uht. (Silver126 words
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Advertisement360 1914-03-30 4 WA NTED. TAMIL KRANI, to commence duties Ist M«y must be smart at figures. Apply with references stating salary expected to Box No. 55, c/o Finang Gazette. FOR SALE. One excellent toned Brinsmead Cottage Piano, practically new, can be seeu at Messrs The Robinson Piano Co. Penang. One Banjo with360 words
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Article596 1914-03-30 5 S,T. SHORT MEETING TO COMPLETE MEASURES. SERVANTS REGISTRATION BILL PASSES, A brief and busines -like meeting of the Legislative Council was held on Friday when a number of bills were completed and pas-ed. 1 he meeting was over in h%lf an hour. H.E. the Governor (Sir A. H.. S,T. - 596 words
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Article567 1914-03-30 5 POSSIBILITY OF COLLEGE COMING TO F.M.S. From the February issue of Tropical Life, says the Ceylon Observer” of March 14, it appears that the F.M.S. is running Ceylon very close for the venue of the Tropical Agricultural College, or at any rate securing one of the distributed colleges567 words
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Article31 1914-03-30 5 Pbnang :—The E. A O. Hotel, The Crag, Runnymede Hotel, Hotel Norman, Carlton Hotel and The New Sea View Hotel. Singapore:—Raffles Hotel. Rangoon -.—Strand Hotel. Cbylon :—Nuwara Eliya.31 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement359 1914-03-30 5 [THE PINANG GAZETTE. "i r~ List of Places where the Gazette can be bought at 10 cents. Local. Money Changer at Corner of Beach and Church Streets. at Logan’s Buildings, opposite Pritchard Co. at Corner of Bishop and Pitt Streets. at Corner of Farquhar and Leith Streets, opposite E. <fc359 words
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Advertisement201 1914-03-30 5 RUNNYMEDE HOTEL First-class Accommodation Cuisine Best in the East. g Recommended by Medical finder European Supervision. Authorities. English, French, German and Dutch spoken. Selected Situation facing the Sea. Breezy and Bracing. I SPECIAL DINING ROOM 4 FOR PRIVATE PARTIES. PRONE 635 543. B C Co<le sth Edit,(,n Telegrams RUNNYMEDE. The201 words
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Article1456 1914-03-30 6 No surer indication of a country’s expansion need ba quoted than the progressive steps taken to deal with its growth in trade and commerce by the provision of increased docking and harbour facilities. For a port to stand still is to fall among the back numbers, and1,456 words
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Article262 1914-03-30 6 THIEF’S $7OOO, HAUL. A daring robbery occurred in the early hours of Saturday morning at the house of the late Tunku Dia Udin’s widow at the corner of Pangkor Road and Perak Road, the thief getting safely away with $5,000 in cash and $2,000 worth of gold ornaments.262 words
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Article219 1914-03-30 6 “A DICK TURPIN TALE.” On the adjourned hearing being taken by Mr. Ezechiel on Saturday of the case in which a Chinaman was charged with assaulting a Municipal Tramway Inspector and also with the theft of fifty tramway tickets valued $1 and $3.91 in cash at219 words
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Article168 1914-03-30 6 AN ESPLANADE INCIDENT. Before Mr. Osborne in the Third Court this morning, Ku Ah Tin, H'>kien and Li Yun, Cantonese, were charged with disorderly conduct in Esp'anade Road early on Sunday morning. Li Yun was further charged with abetting a public servant to accept an illegal gratification.168 words
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Article170 1914-03-30 6 —M.M, Never before has there been so much mystery and uncertainty about the appointment and movements of the Judges in the Stiaits and F.M.B. Sorry as we should all be to lose him, nobody can understand why Sir Thomas Bradde'l does not go to Singapore. Nobody seems too—M.M, - 170 words
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Article642 1914-03-30 6 S. T. Mr. F. O. B. Dennys has taken over ths secretaryship of the Perak Turf Club. The Governor arrived at Kuala Lumpur yesterday morning, an 1 proceeded to Ipoh. Mr. H. Waugh has returned from leave, Mrs. Waugh is rema ning at Home for a littleS. T. - 642 words
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Article172 1914-03-30 6 Mr. R. N. Holmes, of Messrs. R. T. Reid and Co., met with a rather nasty cycle accident on Thursday evening. It appears that after the Volunteer surprise alarm” he was cycling home in company with Mr. Dickson, of the P. W. D., who gave him a172 words
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Article24 1914-03-30 6 Arrivals By Klang (March 30) from Malacca. Mr Gardner from Port Saettenham, Mr E S Hose, Mr J E Bach and Mr Oatherivelloo.24 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement146 1914-03-30 6 jiiuiimintiimgHHiiiiiiiamiiiiiiiiiiib T°P Notch E F U i SCOTCH I WHISKY /fBK\ ~3 universally appeals ff E reason of its 1 genuine merit as a b I pure beverage, and EE by virtue of its siim- EE ulaiing medicinal S properties. E the Distillers Company, Jjmited, E| EDINBURGH. E S 3146 words
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Advertisement12 1914-03-30 6 CANTRELL 8 COCHRANE’S Dry Imperial Ginger Ale AT THE E. O. HOTEL.12 words
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Article178 1914-03-30 7 TO-DAY S CHANGES. The following are the changes (buyeie and sellers only) in our share list on page 9 to-day Saturday. To-day Shabb". -S => o 7 Mining, Deebook 34/- 36/- 35/. 37/6 Gopeng C. 30/3 33/- 30/6 33/6 Kamunting 4/9 6/- 4/6 6/K. Deebook 11/6 13/6178 words
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Article64 1914-03-30 7 To-day’s quotation for unrefined tin in Penang was $87.00 per picul, business done. No London quotations. The fol owing business in tin was done to-day Penang Tin Exchange 6$ tons at $B7 00 Straits Trading Co. 100 tons at $87.75 Eastern Smelting Co. nil. Leong Fee Co. 5064 words
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Article86 1914-03-30 7 [From Our Own Correspondent.} Singapore, March 30. The wedding of Mr. David El’as and Miss Mary Elias took place here, the Hebrew ceremony being performed by the Rabbi. The bride wore duchesse satin trimmed with silver shadow lace insertions. The bridemaids were Misses Esther and Rebecca86 words
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Article82 1914-03-30 7 SIR EDWARD BROCKMAN’S FURLOUGH. From Our Own Correspondent.'} Ipoh, March 27. Mr. R. G. Watson, Resident of Perak, leaves Taiping on Thursday and arrives at Ipoh by the afternoon mail. He will stay overnight at Ipoh, leaving by the mail train on-Friday for Kua'a82 words
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Article59 1914-03-30 7 LECTURE AT KUALA LUMPUR. [From Our Own Correspondent.} Kuala Lumpur, March 30. At the Klang Club, on Saturday night, a large audience heard Dr. Watson give a lecture describing his recent visit to the Panama Canal. The lecture was illustrated by a large number59 words
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Article32 1914-03-30 7 [From Our Own Correspondent.} Kuala Lumpur, March 30. Mr. A. L. Alston has been installed as Master of Batu Bertanda Lodge. The installation ceremony was performed by Worshipful Brother Chatter.32 words
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THE ULSTER CRISIS.
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Article347 1914-03-30 7 D.O.L. MR LLOYD-GEORGE’S MESSAGE. London, March 28. Lobby opinion on the issue of the new Army Order is that it is intended not merely to permanently settle questions of discipline, but to condone for past errors, since it is believed Field Marshall Frtnch and Lieut.-General Ewart willD.O.L. - 347 words
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Article167 1914-03-30 7 Allababad, March 21.— The Poineer’s London correspondent cables: In the course of the debate on the vote of censure Mr. Bonar Law nodded a-sent to Mr. Asquith’s query as to whether a Peferendum majo ity for Home Ru e would justify the coercion of ULter. Some Unionists cried167 words
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114 1914-03-30 7 EFFECT OF A “FIGHTING SPEECH.” London, March 30. In connection with Mr. Thomas’s (Labour M. P. for Derby) strike statement in the House of Commons, Mr. Thomas speaking ab Birmingham announced that the Companies had appointed a Committee to meet the executive of the National Union114 words
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Article40 1914-03-30 7 .—Reuter. SUFFRAGETTES AT WORK IN IRELAND. London, March 28. Two mansions were burned yesterday, including Abbeylands, Antrim, belonging to Sir Hugh McCalmont. In the latter case it is believed to be the work of Anti- Carsonite Suffragettes.-.—Reuter. - 40 words
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Article76 1914-03-30 7 —Reuter. RIOTERS AT RUBBER FACTORY. ALLEGATION AGAINST STRIKERS. St. Petersburg, March 29. The poisoning of workmen by benzine fumes at the Russo-American Rubber Factory caused a st'ike. Subsequently there was some rioting. Strikers Blamed. It is now announced that 400 workmen we r e poisoned by gas—Reuter. - 76 words
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Article24 1914-03-30 7 Reuter. SUCCESS OF THE REBELS. Juarez, March 28. General Villa wires that virtually all Torreon is in the hands of the rebels.—Reuter. - 24 words
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Article31 1914-03-30 7 —Reuter. UNEMPLOYED LEADER SENTENCED. New York, March 28. Tenrenbaum, the leader of the unemployed who have been raiding Churches, has been sent°nced to imprisonment for a year—Reuter. - 31 words
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Article32 1914-03-30 7 .—Reuter. RUSSIA’S PREPARATIONS. St. Petersburg, March 29. The programme for the new air-fleet, presently being worked out, provides for 326 ordinary aeroplane’, airdre’d- noughts and three aireh ps.—Reuter. - 32 words
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Article280 1914-03-30 7 —D.O.L. Berlin, March 28, The Brazilian Press welcome Prince Henry of Prussia’s desire for a GermanBrazilian approachment. Through the medium of Roumania, Greece declares she is prepared to negotiate with Turkey on the basis of the powers’ decision on the Islands question, non fortification, contraband, and rights—D.O.L. - 280 words
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Article986 1914-03-30 7 KING STREET MURDER TRIAL. At the Assize Court this morning before Mr. Justice Serci mbe-Smith and a special jury, three Tamils, Singamuthu, Kandasamy and Gopal, claimed to be tried on the charge of causing the death of Vengadasamy, at King Stieet, Penang, on the 7th Febi uary last.986 words
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Article150 1914-03-30 7 S. S. APPOINTMENTS. The following notifications are published in the correct number of the S. S. Government Gazette for general information Messrs H A Fori er and J L McFall to be Supernumerary Officers Class V Civil Sei vice, Straits Settlements, Mr. G E Cator to act as150 words
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Article431 1914-03-30 7 Mr A G Mondy to be Assistant Warden of Mines, Pahang. Mr J H Showers to be a Surveyor, Survey Department. Mr H St. J. Kenny to be a Surveyor, Grade I, Topograph’cal Branch, Survey Department. Mr F H Nash to be Inspector of Mines, Mines Department, F.M.S.;431 words
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Article104 1914-03-30 7 The following is the business for the meeting of the Municipal Commissioners to be held on the 25th instant 1. Minutes of last meeting to be read and confirmed. 2. Any special business the Deputy President may bring forward. 3. Questions. 4. Proposed closing of part of104 words
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Article56 1914-03-30 7 An ordinance to amend The Municipal Ordinance 1913 is published in the current issue of the S.S. Gov. Gazette Ihe object of this Bill is to facilitate the issue in the United Kingdom of debenture certificates for the loan authorised by the Legislative Council to be raised56 words
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Article939 1914-03-30 7 DETAILS OF A GREAT SCHEME. The foil iwing add>e-s was presented by the Bombay Port Trust on the occasion of the opening of the Alexandra Dock by the Viceroy —We, the trustees of the Port of Bombay respectfully desire to tender to Your Excellency our grateful thanks939 words
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Obituary112 1914-03-30 7 OBITUARY. London, March 28. Lieut.-General Sir W. F. Kelly is dead. —Reuter. [Lieut.-General Sir William Freeman Kelly K.C.B., C B. born 25th Sept. 1847 joined the 8th King’s Regiment 1867 Capt. 35th Royal Sussex Regiment 1880; Served Egyptian Campaigns 1882-84-85. Brigade Major Egypt 1884-7 Asst. Military Secy., South Africa 1888;112 words
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Article858 1914-03-30 8 May/June Meeting, 1914. (UNDER S. R. A. RULES OF RAC/NG.) RACE DAYS: FIRST DAY Saturday, 30th May, 1914. SECOND DAY Monday, Ist June, 1914. PROPOSED PROGRAMME. FIRST DAY, Saturday, 30th May, 1914. 1 THE MIXED HANDICAP. Value ssoo* A Handicap for Horses that have never won a858 words
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Article201 1914-03-30 8 Fook Sang, Brit., 1987, Mitchell, March 30, Singapore, gen., Boustead Co. Brisgavia, Ger,, 4155, Boldt, March 28, Hamburg, gen B M. Co. Cornelia, Brit., 194, Ewart, March 28, Malacca, gen., E. S. Co. Sappho, Brit., 328, Dun, March 28, Tongkah, gen Adamson Gilfillan Co Kedah, Brit. 94, Welsh, March201 words
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Article35 1914-03-30 8 Fooksang for Calcutta. Jin Ho for Asahan. Cornelia'for Port Swettenham and Singapore. Avagyee for Dindings, Sitiawan, and Teluk Anson. Un Peng for Pulau Langkawi, Perlis, and Setul. Flying Dragon for Port Weld and Taipiug.35 words
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Article52 1914-03-30 8 CLOSE AT GENERAL POST OFFICI. To- Morrow. For Per Close. Tongkah Malacca 1 p.m. Trang Trang 1 p.m. Langkat and Pangkaian Brandan Ban Whatt Soon 2 p.m. Port Swettenham and Singapore Omapere 3 p.m. Dindings A Sitiawan Pangkor 4 p.m. Teluk Anson Hebe 4 p.m. Port Swettenham and Singapore52 words
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Article125 1914-03-30 8 Pknang, March 33, 1914. (By Courtesy of the Chartered Bank). London Demand Bank 2/4 1/32 4 months’ sight Bank ...2/4 1/4 3 Credit ...2/4 13/32 3 Documentary ...2/4 15/32 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs. 174} 3 days’ sight Private 175* Bcmbay Demand Bank 174} 3 days’ sight Private 175} Madras125 words
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Article248 1914-03-30 8 Penang, March 30, 1914. 8. P. Tapioca $4.50 buyers. M. P. Tapioca $5.25 sellers Gold leaf $64.40 Pepper (W. Coast 3 lb. 5 oz). $l6 1/2 buyers. White Pepper $28.72 1/2 sales. Trang Pepper $l9 00 buyers. Mace $llO nom. Mace Pickings $87.00 sellers. Cloves $45 sales. Nutmegs 110248 words
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Article162 1914-03-30 8 Monday, March 30. Band, Esplanade, 6 p.m. High Water 1.45 a.m. and 1.56 p.m. Low Water 7.54 a.m. and 8.22 p.m. Straits Cinematograph, Penang Road George Town Cinematograph, Kuala Kangsar Road. Tuesday, March 31 Band, Golf Club, 6 p.m. High Water 2.7 a.m. and 2.16 p.m. Low162 words
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Article68 1914-03-30 8 April 10. —Cricket, Colony v. F.M.S., Penang. April 11 and 13.—Perak Turf Club, Gymkhana. April 24. —St. George’s Ball, Town Hall. May 5, 7 and 9.—Singapore Sporting Club, Spring Race Meeting. June I.—Cricket, Selangor v. Perak, Ipoh. June 3.—Cricket, Selangor v. Negri Sembilan at Kuala Lumpur. Perak v.68 words
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Article87 1914-03-30 8 The companies do not guarantee the dates of arrival of these vessels, but will endeavour as far as possible to ensure punctuality. Alor Star, (Kedah). —Tong Chuan, March and 29 and Kedah, March and 31. Bagan Serai. —Daily. Bagan Datoh.—Pangkor, every Monday. Deli. —Indragiri, every Sunday, Merkus87 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement73 1914-03-30 8 John Kidd Co. i.ui. Printing Ink Manufacturers, LONDON, ENGLAND, announce that they have appointed The Pinang Gazette Press, Ltd. PENANG, Agents for the sale of their well-known and popular Printing Inks and “J Roller Composition in the Straits Settlements (except Singapore), the Federated Malay States, the State of K-edah, Siam73 words
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Advertisement287 1914-03-30 8 IrraD— njjroal lOaMininnOfr^w u F S I DEWS I wj a “EXTRA I j I SPECIAL S I WHISKY I M H M J KATZ BROS., Ltd., J SOLE AGENTS. M M M M M W A Delightful Recreation FOR Grown-ups or Children. BAG-ZAW the royal UZZLE They consist of287 words
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Article2349 1914-03-30 9 p„i,i Number of Issue 5 C»l’ tft I aid up. Shares. Value. 2 Dividends. Nams. S’ M M 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 Ml•* I *M l S? SS MS li Ji s X* i Ayer Wen Rah^D p Of 50 c 1803 300,000 300,000 30,000 10 10 302,349 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement883 1914-03-30 9 BANKS, H I CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA. I AUSTRALIA AND CHINA. I First Class I Incorporated by Royal Charter. H Paid-up Capital £1,200,000 in w a VTA w y HI Reserve Fund £1,700,000 IS I A W A g J J K Reserve Liability of Proprietors... £1,200,000 U tP Im,883 words
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MOTOR NOTES.
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Article621 1914-03-30 10 The door of my sanctum shut very quietly. I looked up and beheld the Inventor. He had evidently landed at the boat-jetty and come through the garden, for he entered unannounced. I had never seen him before, bub I knew instinctively he was an Inventor. What621 words
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Article228 1914-03-30 10 With ir creased confidence in their machines, the builders and owners of light cars are getting more greatly daring every day. The Birmingham M.C.C., recently organised and put through such a day’s running among the Cotswo'ds, over the slimy and rutty roads resulting from much rain, as wou’d228 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement285 1914-03-30 10 Motor CarsA FULL RANGE TO CHOOSE FROM The most luxurious British Qtriikor Miiiirp Car sim P ie and str ng oil Ullvl V !5 HP. with French grey lawn body. A well flashed British Car Vll/11 B m at moderate price. 1 H.P O W 111 with Lincoln green body285 words
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Advertisement421 1914-03-30 10 mde France /K. 1913 /Jw V\\ 1912 l \5 \Tne first eight cars on f /Jp/ y LU /j /7 N Records Proves the Supreme Y \t Durability of f(( J 1 /W' ’CONTINENTAL" TYPES /WV /I 111 111 ll ILI FROM ALL GARAGES Sellar, Murray 6 Co., A h421 words
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Article892 1914-03-30 11 COURTESY. He finally looked up from his newspaper, after making sure that the street-car could hold no more and was ou its way. He observed that the woman in front of him, c’ingiug to a strap, was young and beautiful. He got up almost reluctantly and proffered892 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement882 1914-03-30 11 ‘KEPLER’ Cod Liver Oil JI j (Trade Mark) with Malt Extract Japan Mail Steamship Co. Ld. i v Concentrated It I \ii]&?' delicious, digestible, /f 2 /Vz/ body-building tonic-food. I B hff Ideal for children and adults who are thin I I I/ an d delicate through weakness of constitution882 words
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Advertisement275 1914-03-30 11 THE WORLD’S DRIMKi Buchanans Scotch Whiskies BLACK a WHITE AND SPECIAL’ (RED SEAL). JAMES BUCHANAN OCX. UX. 2Q, HOLBORN. LONDON, KA WHISKY IN CASKS. PRICES ON APPLICATION. To be obtained from all First-class Dealers. WHOLESALE FROM HILTOI! A Co., NODGABS, IM, BORNEO Ca. Ud. K. UUXtPUB, SINGAS-088, And Ae«ndM. And275 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement2623 1914-03-30 12 P r llfesfe. B ritish India N 0. HSI Ocean Steam Navigation Co. 1 stum ship c»„ [m iIPECTED ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES I STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. LTD. IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL LINE. Lhina mutual steam naT co lT intbrmediatb steamers. r INTENDED SAILINGS. 7 th'"'" OUTWARD. N t ples (conne cti2,623 words
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