Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 26 June 1914
1914-06-26
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1914-06-26 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833, No. 145 VOL. LXXIL FRIDAY. 26th JUNE, 1914. PRICE 10 CENTS.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement567 1914-06-26 1 0 ...rjr > "!l<’ «’JCCCD«DQQXipjj c OH S»<> n t \7OU can have the Pinang D I Gazette posted every day nr far a whole year to your address. (J ri c (LOCAL SUBSCRIPTION, $27). [j c Proportion mo Quarterly and B Half-yearly rates. n g Subscriptions are payable j567 words
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Advertisement351 1914-06-26 1 L rTrnrrnnr-iDaTiEDLDOaDa 9 BUCHANAN’S 1 SCOTCH WHISKIES. 0“BOYAL HOUSEHOLD” D c (AS SUPPLIED TO ROYALTY). 9 9 BLACK WHITE H 1 THE OLD FAVOURITE. [j and “BED SEAL” H Jga, ALLEH DEHHYS OF COURSE our Bonus is good. 6 THE WORLD’S DRINK, BECAUSE IN 1912. Earnings from Investments were £536,864351 words
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Article504 1914-06-26 2 STRAITS ARMENIANS’ PRESENT TO THE SHAH. The Armenians of Indi», Burma, the Straits Settlements and Java are collaborating to present to the Young Shah of Persia on the day of his coronation on July 21st, and illuminated address in a handsome silver ca-ket. The presentation is intended504 words
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Article149 1914-06-26 2 An English journalist iu China writes to the 11 Westminister Gazette” to put people right about the pronunciation of “kowtow.” It is commonly assumed at Home, he says, that the word is in common use in China and that both of its syllables rhynn with the Eng'ish word how.”149 words
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88 1914-06-26 2 was laid io his last resting place it! the Residency Cemetery, Calcutta. The coffin was borne to the Cemetery on a gun carriage and a large number of friends and relatives of the deceased attended. Officers of88 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement997 1914-06-26 2 wanted. PENANG TURF CLUB. An EXPERIENCED DRESSER to > SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING of take charge of Estate’s Hospital in th e mem bers o f the Penang Tuif Perak. Good salary to competent man. (j] Q b w iH fe e held at the Chamber of ComApplication to be made997 words
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Advertisement74 1914-06-26 2 All Aches and Pains must go and go quickly when you rub in Little’s Oriental Balm. It is the enemy of Pain. It stops headache, earache, backache. It relieves lameness, sprains, strains, swellings, lame neck, crick in the back, neuralgia, rheumitisin. ALL external aches and pains MUST GO when you74 words
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Advertisement543 1914-06-26 2 Illi IU 11 1111 lIWI’I lIMI lITTHC |MI IMI 1 ’n I Mackay’s Liqueur j n WHISKY J 0 j House of Lords and U g As supplied to the>|_| ouse o f c ommo ns. 0 y 1 w I s 1 OBTAINABLE SOLE AGENTS: 2 Adamson, Gilfillan g543 words
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PLANTING AND MINING.
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Article395 1914-06-26 3 ENORMOUS OPENINGS IN THE EAST. Many interesting matters are dealt with st company meetings, and in providing food for thought for rubber investors and European capitalists the recent gathering of the shareholders of the London, Singapore and Java Bank was important, says the Market Mail, London. Although395 words
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Article460 1914-06-26 3 The report for 1913 of the Cultuur Mij. der Vorstenlanden (Vorstenlanden Plant iti£ Co.), of Amsterdam, states that during 1913 there was even greater drought than iu 1912. Many plantations suffered accordingly, especially owing to an increasing lack of irrigation-water, which greatly im peded the460 words
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Article537 1914-06-26 3 IMPROVED POSITION REPORTED. The fourth annual ordinary general meeting of the British Malay Rubber Company, Ltd was held on June 3, at the offices of the company, King William House, 2a Eastcheap, E C., Mr. F. T. Verner (the Chairman) presiding. Ihe Chairman said Gentlemen.— I am extremely537 words
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Article175 1914-06-26 3 We take the following telegrams from the “Times of Ceylon” received by yesterday’s mail: London, June 11.—The Federated (Selangor) Rubber Company Limit'd, paysi a final dividend of 20 per cent., making o 0 per cent, for the year. The Barn (Java) Es ates, Limited, carries forward £1,226.175 words
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49 1914-06-26 3 When Sir Ernest H. Shackleton returned from his first Expedition, he wrote used a “Swan” Fountain. pen throughout the Antarctic Expedition, and found that it stood constant usa and was in as satisfactory condition after two years as on the day I bought with -8W«- P eos «0 accessories.49 words
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Article1022 1914-06-26 3 ;the standard market. The depression which has settled over th s marked ehows no sign of lifting. The tone is as despondent as ever, and on the week, says the Ironmonger of June 6, prices have receded furtlie-, the market now standing at 1401. cash and 1421. three months.1,022 words
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Article449 1914-06-26 3 Dibectors Report. The directors of the Ayer Weng (Rahman) Development and Prospecting Col, submit their report and accounts for the period ended 3Och September, 1913, showing a total expenditure on development account of $37,683.33 from which has been deducted the sum of $3,385 47, proceeds of sale449 words
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Article97 1914-06-26 3 Calcutta, June 17.—8al Gangadhur Tilak, who was sentenced to five years’ imprisonment for seditious writing was released from Mandalay Fort, where he was confined, this morning. Calcutta, June 18.—A Poona message says a continuous stream of callers from early morning waited on Tilak yesterday, as the news97 words
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Article80 1914-06-26 3 Biplani to Carry 60 People. It is announced from Moscow, says a Da’ly Mail correspondent, that M. Sikorski, tbe Russian airman and aeroplane constructor, is bulding a gigantic aeroplane to carry sixty passengers. M. Sikorski has already achieved fame by constructing and flying the largest and most80 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement355 1914-06-26 3 B The Signature. To distinguish the original and genuine Worcestershire Sauce from the many imitations, see that the signature of Lea Perrins appears in White jpbr fluft across the Red label on every bottle. fl [ft nl No other sauce has such an exquisitely delicate EWDI ot flavour, or such355 words
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Article409 1914-06-26 4 METHOD OF THE ROBBERS described. The evidence of Mr. H. L. K. Gr.buro, manager of the Kuala Kubu branch.of the Straits Trading Co was given, m the Ipob Magistrates’ Court in connection with the Company’s case agsinst a Chines? na ned Ng Chong who is charged409 words
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Article445 1914-06-26 4 STORY OF SENSATION IN CUTTACK COURT. The esse in which Babu Sarat Chander Khan, a High Court vakil, and two others stand charged under sections 147 and 451 I P.C., at the instance of one Hari Sing, a durwan in the employ of Kumar Saradindu Roy445 words
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Article930 1914-06-26 4 FEMALE PHILISTINES’ SAVAGE ATTACKS. PRISON DOCTOR HORSEWHIPPED. 1 Tired of hacking mere pictures, the Suffragists have now started hacking mere men. The new system was inaugurated a‘ the Dore Galleries, in New Bond street, and its first victim was an attendant named Bourlet. Among the930 words
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Article249 1914-06-26 4 BRITISH RESIDENT’S PROPOSAL. The Acting British Resident, Mr. Oliver Marks, has arranged a scheme by which mining coolies cut of work throughout Perak may be provided with suitable employment at a satisfdet ry rate of wages immediately. The F.M.S. Government, as is wellknown, is constructing a road from Perak249 words
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Article169 1914-06-26 4 Greater co-ordination between the departments of th* Municipality would save much road destruction. No sooner has the road roller been transferred to another locality than the water department carts come al >ng and break up the road then the gas men have an innings; and perhaps the169 words
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Article98 1914-06-26 4 Released: Parente Give Bonds. Calcutta, June 17.—At the E-planade Police Court, Bombay, yesterday, before Mr. Aston, Chief Presidency Magistrate, Inspector Guider charged Thomas Bryan aged 11, Willie Burett 10, and Shanker Gamo, 11, with setting fire to some bales of cotton belonging to the Greave»98 words
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Article86 1914-06-26 4 Ceylon’s increased prosperity is indicated in a compara’ive statement of Customs Revenues during the last decade. The totd imports, export duties, Harbour duties and other smaller items have gone up from Rs. 9,732,060 to Rs. 16,996,677. Mr. Horsburgh in his first report on the Exci-e system86 words
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Article50 1914-06-26 4 The Band will play the following programme of music on the Esplanade from 6 to 7 this evening:— 1 Selection Geisha ...Jones 2 Two Step Merry Thoughts,,, Anthony 3 A Waltz Song ...G .uraud 4 The Belle oj the Barber’s Ball ...Cehan 5 March Boto Woiv ...Bilton50 words
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Article946 1914-06-26 4 THE OFFICERS CASTE AND ITS CHARAC ter. The demand for a demicratisation of the army, such as wa« raise i in England after the Curr.igh incident, has long besu known in G rmany. But it comes from the Social Democrats alone. The rest of the country, hiwever,946 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement57 1914-06-26 4 Want of perception is a pronounced trait in man, particularly where his health is concerned. He does not realise that nearly all serious illne-s is due to disregard of chills and stomach derangement. The wise individual knows that Woods’ Great Peppermint Cure is an unequalled preventative of sickness, and is57 words
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Advertisement655 1914-06-26 4 FOR SALE NOTICE. A BOW of 9 Shop Homes and 9 Var PENANG VETERANS’ FANCY DRESS M BuiHb.g Lots in Sang-i si put lut RALL. Splendid Sites—Good Rentals-R arfl Opportunity. rQ IT IS requested that those attending Apply to THE MANAGER, the Fancy Dress Bill to-night (Friday) Kamuning Estate, Sung»i655 words
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Article1158 1914-06-26 5 KITE AND SWORDFISH ALLIED. It is not to be wondered at that an ex ponent has been found of the views which have been forming themselves in the minds of naval officers for some years past* What is particularly striking about Si? P erC v Scott’s letter1,158 words
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690 1914-06-26 5 VETERINARY EXPERTS BAFFLED. Krian,” writing to the Field,” s»ye A namele s and (apparently) ed disease is very rife among draught bullocks in the Krian district of Perak (Federated Malay States), and causes great trouble. The condition is a dermatitis, and starts as an inflame690 words
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Article137 1914-06-26 5 Suit For Damages Fending Rangoon, June 18.—Mr. C. Arnold, Editor, “Burma Ciitic, appeared before Mr, Justice Ormond, and mentioned the suit pending against him for damages of R 15,000 for alleged libel and against Mr. P. Ripley, as printer and publisher of the paper, brought at the137 words
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Article108 1914-06-26 5 Between the clouds the airman weaves his craft Miles o’er the dust, through which bis fathers crawled. Whirling and tumbling, riding, unappalled, The shrieking windstorm on bis flimsy raft. Gay as a boy, adown the sunbeam’s shaft He slides aud somersaults—then soars again To chase the eagle, vex108 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement155 1914-06-26 5 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 Hydro Electric service. For The British Aluminium Co., at Loch Leven they have installed 39 inch pipes for 980 ft. Head. The155 words
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Advertisement240 1914-06-26 5 HOW ACTRESSES KEEP THEIR GOOD LOOKS. Many ladies envy their sisters of the theatrical profession, and wonder how it is that they retain the girlish freshness of complexion, the beaming eyes, and the vivacity of manner which most women lose soon after marriage if not before. The secret is simple.240 words
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Article16 1914-06-26 6 Kennedy.—On June 23, at Gala Estate, to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kennedy, a son.16 words
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Article671 1914-06-26 6 Until the findings of the Court of Enquiry into the loss of the Canadian Pacific steamer, Emp e sof Ireland,” are made public many of the sensational stories that have gained currency must be accepted with the greatest reserve. Foremost among these are the allegations in Canadian newspapers,671 words
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14 1914-06-26 6 oa a visit to Kuila Lumpur.14 words
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18 1914-06-26 6 Phillipa leaves for home by the P. and O. Mail to-morrow.18 words
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Article22 1914-06-26 6 This is the latest from the mail bag: Editor, Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle,” Pensng, Malay Pen, Br. West Indies.”22 words
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Article25 1914-06-26 6 The teunia court isap- proaching completion.—“ ML M.25 words
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Article31 1914-06-26 6 They have been living in Perak for over twenty-six years and are now resident in Taipiog.31 words
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Article33 1914-06-26 6 by the P. and O. boat from Port S wet ten him included Mr. J. B. Anderson and Mrs. Anderson and Mr. L. B. Fisher, of North Hummock Estate.33 words
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35 1914-06-26 6 Kua’a Lumpur, from August 3rd to August Bth inclusive. We understand that the Town Hall, Penang, has provisionally been engaged for August 13th 14th and 15th.35 words
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43 1914-06-26 6 who has been in in- different health for some time p’ist, is now an inmate of the Taiping Hospital. During the absence of Mr. Pizer, Mr. R. S. Pharcah, Chief Warder, will act for him.43 words
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Article64 1914-06-26 6 Mr. Meadows Fros u held an inqu a st into the circumstances attending the death of Chew Hot, who stabbed himself in the Taiping Police Court on the 18th inst. after being sentenced to three months’ imprisonment for making a false report to the Police64 words
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74 1914-06-26 6 These epistles, it was arranged, should be individually indited by the children themselves, and they accordingly arrived at Buckingham Palace in van loads. The74 words
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Article86 1914-06-26 6 is practically in the hands of small village holders, and but little eftort has been made to concentrate fruit growing on special centres in the neighbourhood of big towns. The School Garden System is gradually introducing into villages the cultivation of fruit, but these gardens86 words
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Article88 1914-06-26 6 THE PROPOSED EXTENSION. The need for the extension of the Perak Club, Taiping, by the addition of a dining room and visitors’ room has been often discussed, states our Taiping correspondent. It has now been decided to ask the Government to sanction the proposed addition and advance $5,00088 words
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Article69 1914-06-26 6 A F. M. S. Government Gazette extraordinary, issued on Tuesday, contains the following Whereas it appears to the Resident of Perak th it a disease—viz., cholera —exists near Lenggong, it is hereby ordered that all traffic except mail vehicles and Medical Department vehicles is prohibited between the69 words
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Article122 1914-06-26 6 Arrivals. By Assaye (June 25) from London, Mrs H Johnstone and Mr Mitchell; from Marseilles, Messrs N H Dakeyne, P T Faucett Barry, A T Curtis, B Ha’gh, G Dickinson and A V Vauscoliua. By Erinpura (June 25) from Nagapatam, Mr Chas Wilkins; from Port Swetlenham, Messrs C J122 words
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Article14 1914-06-26 6 There will be a Cinderella dance at the Penang Club on July 11 th.14 words
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Article12 1914-06-26 6 at Kuala Lumpur has been fixe! for July 11.12 words
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Article17 1914-06-26 6 have been charged with murder and gang robbery of two other Chinese.—By wire.17 words
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Article15 1914-06-26 6 Tranquebar” brought to Bangkok another Nieuport aeroplane for the Siamese Army.15 words
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Article27 1914-06-26 6 Third Magistrate, Penang, leaves for Home on long leave by the P. Jr O. Mail to-morrow. Mr. A. W. B. Hamilton succeeds him.27 words
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Article32 1914-06-26 6 Government Gazette extraordinary prohibits the importation into Perak of cattle from Penang and Province Wellesley, owing to the existence of foot and mouth disease at the latter places.32 words
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Article34 1914-06-26 6 of Immig- rant’, S.S., informs us that 1361 coolies arrive! by the s.s.. Erinpura,” yesterday. 404 have gone to Pu’au Jerejak for quaran* tine. The balance have gone to Port Swettenham.34 words
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34 1914-06-26 6 commencing at 3-15. The attention of competitors is drawn to an announcement in our advertising columns.34 words
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Article38 1914-06-26 6 died from jaundice yesterday at the age of 65 He leaves eight children and thirty-two grand children.38 words
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41 1914-06-26 6 He is now in England (Reuter wires an interview with him) and after remaining there one month will travel to Canada to investigate immigration in British Columbia.41 words
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Article81 1914-06-26 6 partner in the firm of Messrs M. M. Nooroin <fc Co., is proceeding to Bombay,, via Rangoon and Calcutta by the B. I. steamer Ellora for a holiday of about B’x months’ duration. He has not been in the best of health lately, and will spend81 words
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95 1914-06-26 6 for ion ml vauaua ior ly 13 states that the new assurance) issued 47 th y6,r total ed £7,046,079 The assurances in force now amount to £41,581,643, an advance during the year of £4,033,886. The outstanding cun95 words
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Article561 1914-06-26 6 PROSECUTION FAILS. At the instance of Captain Campbell Second Boarding Officer, Captain J. a.' Davidson, master of the ss. Pin Seng,” and Khoo Tean, the chinchew, appeared on a summons before Mr. V. G. Ezechiel yesterday afternoon on a charge of carrying an excess of 12561 words
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Article95 1914-06-26 6 ACCUSED FINED. On the resumption of the hearing yesterday afternoon of the case against the eleven Chine e who were charged with gambling at the Celestial Club, the Hon. A, R. Adams intimated that he did not propose to put the accused in the box and95 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement152 1914-06-26 6 SIEMENS! 6, BEACH STREET, PENANG. Telegrams: SIEMENS, Penang. Telephone No. 479. SIEMENS’ TABLE FANS. ■lmiifH WrZaRI When fitted with Oscillating Mechanism, as illustrated, this Fan is the most effective Breeze Producer obtainable. SIEMENS BROTHERS DYNAMO WORKS, LTD. I Head Office: Uaxton House, Westminster, London. Supplies Dept, and Stores:— Upper Thames152 words
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Advertisement33 1914-06-26 6 THE CRAG HOTEL, “SANATORIUM” PENANG HILL Completely Renovated. An hour and 10 minutes from the E. 0. HOTEL Chairs and Coolies always in readiness at the foot of the Hill. Sarkies ‘Brothers, Proprietors.33 words
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Advertisement110 1914-06-26 6 THE CONTENTS BILL. Page 2.—The Persian Coronation. Page 3.—Planting and Mining Sedition Monger Released A Winged Liner. Page 4.—The Semangko Pass Robbery; The German Army; Wild Woman Uses a Hatchet. Page s—Battleship Versus Submarine Unidentified Cattle Disease in F.M.S. The Arnold Affair Poetry. Page 6.—Strange Tal»s Cholera in Perak Alleged110 words
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Article215 1914-06-26 7 CHANCELLOR AND THE SUGAR DUTY. A UNIONIST AMENDMENT. London, June 25. In the course of a debate in the House of Common’, Mr. Lloyd George said he would rejoice if he could abolish the sugar duty, but it was impossibe, as it would involve an increase of215 words
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Article100 1914-06-26 7 DUTCH OFFICERS CAPTURED. London, June 25. The Albanian insurgents have captured the towns of Eibasan and Fieri, and taken two Dutch officeis pr’soners.—Reuter; Valona Threatened. Berlin, June 24. The insurgents have captured Eibasan and Berat, and Valona is thus endangered. Disturbances have occurred at the latter town. The governor100 words
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Article60 1914-06-26 7 KAISER VISITS ADMIRAL Kiel, Jane 25. The Kaiser visited the British Flagship, the Union Jack being run to the masthead as the Kaiser was received by the British Admiral. The Visit to Russia. St. Petersburg June 26. Rear-Admiral Beatty and the officers attended a sitting of60 words
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Article30 1914-06-26 7 NEW RECORD BY GERMAN. London, June 25. A German airman, Herr Basser, has made an unbroken flight of eighteen hours, at Johannesthal, which is a record. Reuter.30 words
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Article148 1914-06-26 7 Berlin, June 25. At the launching of the Bismarck,” the Kaiser repeated Bismarck’s words, “We Germans fear God, besides absolutely nothing, and nobody in the world. Vice-Admiral Krosigk has been appointed Chief of the Naval Station in the North Sea At a sec et sitting of the148 words
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Article52 1914-06-26 7 TWO COOLIES KILLED. From Our Own Correspondent .l Kuala Lumpur, June 25. Two Tamil coolies were killed as the result of an explosion at Batu Caves quarries yesterday. The men were ramming dynamite on the cliff face, high up, when the charge oxp'oded and blew them off52 words
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Article115 1914-06-26 7 AMERICA'S PROMISE OF MONEY. MOUNTED CORPS FOR DUBLIN. London, June 25. The President of the United Irish League in America has cibled Mr. Redmond that all the money needed by the Nationalists will be found. Sir E. Carson's Statement. Sir Edward Carson, in a statement, declares that the115 words
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Article146 1914-06-26 7 DR. MOR BISON AND THE PRESIDENT. London, June 25. Dr. G. E. Morrison, political adviser to the Chinese President, has arrived in London from China. He expresses the utmost confidence in the recent progress of aflairs in China and the peaceful outcome of recent changes. When he left146 words
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Article73 1914-06-26 7 HARD-HITTING CRITICISM OF POLICY. New York, June 25. Mr. Roosevelt has arrived here. He vehenaentlv attacked P.evident Wilson’® foreign pol cy nnd affirmed that tl e United States acquisition of the Panama Canal was absolutely straightforward, and that the proposed payment of twenty-five million dollars to73 words
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Article77 1914-06-26 7 New York, June 25. Receivers have been appointed for the vast wholesale dry goods firm of H. B. Claflin, having wholesale and retail connections throughout the country. Later. The liabilities are thi.ty-five million dollars and the assets forty-four millions. The trouble is attributed to ove< -extension77 words
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Article51 1914-06-26 7 MODIFIED PROGRAMME. Melbourne, Jure 26. In the Commonwealth senate, Mr. Millen, the Defence Minister, modification of the programme for the next five years. Two light oimter. and ”Zo submarine» would be built instead of destroyers and submarines They would be ordered in England, at a cost modification of51 words
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Article37 1914-06-26 7 SUSPICION OF ESPIONAGE London, June 26. “The Times correspondent at Kiel says Lord Brasseyj rowing in the in Xht sunbeds dinghy dockyard and was arrested S the authorites as to his identity.—Benter.37 words
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Article177 1914-06-26 7 TWO GEHEDALS KILLED. FIERCE FIGHTING. London, June 25. Many prisoners and ammunition have been captured at Zacatecas. The rebe’s lost heavily, including two generals. The Federal losses are unknown. Conferences Suspended, Niagara Fall®, June 25. The conferences have been suspended pending a discussion between representatives of Carranza and Huerta.177 words
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Article69 1914-06-26 7 WHOLE TOWN THREATENED. Salem, Massachusetts, June 26. A fire swept the business section of the town, burning an area of forty acres in the leather manufacturing district. Fifty houses were destroyed in the residential quarter. Salem, later. The wind changed in the evening and the fire69 words
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Article49 1914-06-26 7 CORRESPONDENCE PUBLISHED. London, June 26. The Americo-Japanese correspondence relative to California is published in both countries to-day. Replying on 24th instant to the Japanese communication of ten months ago, the United States declares that the Latguage Treaty excludes the right of Japanese to hold agricultural lands.—Reuter.49 words
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Article174 1914-06-26 7 THE PLAINTIFF’S EVIDENCE. On Tuesday morning Mr. Harvey K. Mauleffinch, plaintiff in the case against the Port Swettenham Rubber Co, gave evidence before his Lordship Sir Thmas Braddell, C J. C in the Supreme Court, Kuala Lumpur. Plaintiff’s declaration is that the land of Loke Yew174 words
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Article54 1914-06-26 7 The German es. Malaya will leave for Deli at 3 p.m. to-morrow. The P O. extra steamer Nile, having left Colombo at 4.30 p.m. on Wednesday, is expected to arrive here at 6 am. on Monday, and will leave for Port Swettenham, Singapore, China and Japan at 454 words
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23 1914-06-26 7 We T. O. M.") hear that Mr. C. J. Perkins is retaining to Batu Gajah to act as Deputy Superintendent of Revenue Surveys.23 words
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Article19 1914-06-26 7 Resident of Se- langor, is expected to arrive *t Penang from Home on August 20tb.19 words
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SPORTING NEWS.
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Article31 1914-06-26 7 London, June 25. Gore beat Jarvis, 6—3, 6—3, 6—2. Davison beat Decugis 6—4, 4—6, 6—l, 6—3. Parke beat Caridia 6—2, 6—2, 6—l. beat Doust 6—o, 6— 4, 6-4.31 words
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Article17 1914-06-26 7 London, June 25. At Northampton, Northants beat Somerset by an innings aud 127 runs.— Reuter.17 words
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Article119 1914-06-26 7 The Rooshdia Football Club met the Stia Tanjong Tokong in the M F A. League at the Dato Krainat Gardens ye-terday afternoon and were defeated by 5 goals to nil. When the fifth goal was being scored the Rooshdia goalkeeper kicked an opposing forward, who retaliated119 words
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Article110 1914-06-26 7 Play for the ladies’ monthly medal for June resulted as follows Mrs Crichton 41 38= 79—20 =59 Miss Warham 42 43= 85—24 =6l Miss Mahler 41 40= 81 —l2 =69 Mrs Park 40+48= 88—14 =74 Mrs Dunn 42 40= 82— 8= 74 Miss L Heim 45 49=110 words
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Article90 1914-06-26 7 Billiard Handicap. The following is the result of the third round of the ties in the billiard handicap at the Perak Club, Taiping, for the Chung Ah Yong Plate G Finch -35 beat T H Murray 50 —242 S G A Maartenzz, Ser beat S B Palmer Scr—234.90 words
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Article107 1914-06-26 7 Results cn June 24 were Deliberate 200 Yards. Mrs. Harper 30 McGregor 27—32 Hope 21—26 Sibbald 11 Moir 27—26 Deliberate 150 Yards Mrs. Harper 32 McGregor 32—32 Hope 27—26 Sibbald 22 Moir 27. Deliberate 100 Yards. Mrs. Harper 26 McGregor 30—30 Hope 18 A football match107 words
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Article103 1914-06-26 7 R 50,000,000 WANTED. Calcutta, June 18.—His Excellency the Governor-General in Council has decided to borrow five hundred lakhs of rupees for public service. Promissory notes will be issued for the amount, in the form of the notes of the 3| per cent, loan of 1900-01, of which103 words
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Article66 1914-06-26 7 To-day’s quotation for unrefined tin in Penang was $68.25 per picul, buyers, no sellers. Tin in London was quoted at £135 ss. spot and £137 three months. The following business in tin was done to-day Penang Tin Exchange $68.25 Straits Trading Co. nil. Eastern Smelting Co. nil. Leong66 words
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Article807 1914-06-26 7 SECOND MATCH DESCRIBED. Meadowbrook, June 17.—The second polo test match was favoured by ideal weather to-day, and a record crowd filled the grand stands. A brisk breeze kept the temperature down. As the result of previous rain and wind, the turf looked like velvet. The betting was 2807 words
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Article108 1914-06-26 7 ANNUAL MEETING. A FINAL DIVIDEND. [#rom Our Own Correspondent.] Singapore, June 26. At the annual meeting of the Balgownie Rubber Co. Lti., a final dividend of 25 per cent was declared. The Chairman stated that the all-in cost had been 1/4 and it was hoped to reduce it.108 words
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Article143 1914-06-26 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 5 5 Jopeng C. 28/- 30/6 27/- 30/6 Kinta Tin 13| 15 12& 14 Malayan Tin 35/- 38/3 30/9 34/Pahang 0. 7/6 8/1% 7/- 7/10J143 words
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Article36 1914-06-26 7 [From Our Own Correspondent.] Singapore, June 26. Local shares and tins are lower to-day. Messrs. Fraser and Co.’s share circular notes that business is miserably poor, and the last scale is almost unchanged.36 words
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Article107 1914-06-26 7 THE RUBBER ASSOCIATION. At the 145th auction, on June 23rd 9 there was oflered for sale piculs 843.42 or 112,456 lbs., sold piculs 605.34 or 80,712 lbs. Prices realized Sheet Smoked Fine Ribbed $ll2 to $ll9 good ribbed... 102 108 fine plain 103 110 good plain107 words
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Article22 1914-06-26 7 [From Our Own Correspondent.] Singapore, June 26. The following prices were realised here to-day White pepper $33.50 Rice, Rangoon $15222 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement39 1914-06-26 7 EYE-SIGHT. Mr. H. LAZARUS, CONSULTING OPTICIAN. Can now be consulted for SPECTACLES AT Messrs. LOCK Co., 33c Beach Street,'or HOTEL NORMAN by appointment. Hours from 9 am. to 12-30 p.m. and from 2 p.m. to 4 30 p.m. daily.39 words
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Obituary11 1914-06-26 7 OBITUARY. London, June 25. TU Duke of Saxe Meiningen is dead11 words
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Article1197 1914-06-26 8 THE PUBLIC TRUSTEE. manning of the bench. An act of Parliament hasn’t any sense of its own. It has only the sense that’s put into it; and that’s precious little sometimes.”— Joseph Conrad in Chance.” It has been said that there are two main obstacles to legal reform1,197 words
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Article98 1914-06-26 8 The new Siamese Minister to Vienna, Phy* Bibadh Ko*ha, will be leaving Siam by the s s. Deli and will be accompanied by 5 young Siamese military officers who are p-oceeding to Europe for study. It is freely rumoured that Phya Boriraksha succeeds to the the98 words
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Article166 1914-06-26 8 Although the iepjrt which we publish of the Singapore Electric Tramway» Company for 1913 does not concontain any dividend announcement, the fact that the net profits for the past year amo anted to £9,400. against £5,400 for 1912, is encouraging, siys the Financia Times The improvement in166 words
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Article235 1914-06-26 8 According to the l inns of Ceylon of June 15, Mr. A. Riley, who is charged with forgery and with the theft of $1,750 from Singapore, was again before the police magistrate of Colombo that day, when Inspector CJ Modder produced certain articles which he had found235 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement413 1914-06-26 8 THE GEORGETOWN MOTOR GARAGE, 7a, PENANG ROAD. on hire! Grand New Cars on hireu We have just imported several up-to- ate Cars which can be had on hire. Call at Our Garage or Telephone to No. 694. MOTOR CAR IMPORTERS and REPAIRERS. I TYRES OF BEST MAKE, always In Stock413 words
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Article1951 1914-06-26 9 >pital. Paid up. of I Lgug 3 J Share». Value. S I CL Nam». o ffi? ‘wSS S?;3SJ «wg > i >•» 4 *<n n I UH 850.000 850.000 IJjKg 10 'lO bS. WISSJ 2° £S m> »700.000 «585.000 f snS? n Z T Z .Si l*i> ‘JK» SO<WO1,951 words
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SHIPPING.
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Article130 1914-06-26 9 Pin Seng. Brit., 378, Davidson, June 25, S’pore, gen., E. S. Co. Assaye, Brit., 4358, Cold well, June 25, Bombay, gen., Adamsou Gild Ilan &Co. Kedah, Brit 94, Welch, June 25, A. Star, gen., E. S. Co. Hitachi Maru, Jap., 4163, Sa tow, June 25, Y’hama, gen., B.130 words
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Article67 1914-06-26 9 Hitachi Marti Colombo and Tuticorin. Perlis for Trang, Tongkah and Pang Nga. Indragiri for Deli and Batu Bahra. Pin Seng for Port Swettenham and Singapore. Pangkor for Bindings, Sitiawan and Bagan, Datoh. Un Peng for Pulau Langkawi Perlis and Setul. Hebe for Teluk Anson. Hakata Maru for Rangoon and67 words
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Article92 1914-06-26 9 CLOSE AT <?£S£itAL POST OFHS Co- Morrow. For Per Close. Alor Star (Kedah) Tong Chuan 9 a.m. Rangoon, Calcutta and Durban Ellora 1 p.m. Deli Alma 3 p.m. Tongkah and Renong Rotorua 3 p.m. Bagan Datoh and Teluk Anson Hok Canton 3 p.m Port Swettenham and Singapore Lama 3-1592 words
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Article128 1914-06-26 9 Pbsaxg, Junk 26, 1914. (5y Courtesy of the Chartered Bank). London Demand Bank ...2/3 31/32 4 months’sight Bank ...2/4 316 3 Credit ...2/4 5/16 3 Documentary ...2/4 3/8 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs. 174| 3 days’ sight Private 175 j Bombay Demand Bank 174 j 3 days’ sight Private 175}128 words
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Article270 1914-06-26 9 Penang, June 26, 1914. 8. P. Tapioca $4.00 sale’. M. P. Tapioca $4.15 buyers. Gold leaf $64.40 Pepper (W. Coast 3 lb. 5 oz). $l6 1/2 buyers White Pepper $2B 1/4 buyers. Trang Pepper $19.00 no stock. Mace $llO nom. Mace Pickings $93.00 sellers. Cloves $5O nominal. Nutmegs 110270 words
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Article208 1914-06-26 9 Friday, June 26. Penang Veterans’ Fancy Dress Ball, Town Hall, 9.30 pm. Band. Rsplau&ue, 6 p.w High Water 2.1 a.m. and 1.47 p.m. Low Water 8.3 a.m. and 8 43 p.m. P.C.O. Bowls Tournament. Straits Cinematograph, Penang Road George Town Cinematograph, Kuala Kangsar Road. Saturday, June 27.208 words
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Article46 1914-06-26 9 July 6.—Meeting of Penang Athenaeum. July 13 to 18 —Hongkong University, Matriculation Examination. July 17.—Penang Turf Club, Autumn Meeting entries close. August 1 and 3.—Penang Turf Club, Autumn Meeting. September 7 to 12.—International Rubber Congress, Batavia. September 8 to Oct. 10.—International Rubber Exhibition. Batavia.46 words
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Article190 1914-06-26 9 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, June and 27 and Kedah, June and 26. Bagan Serai.—Daily. Bagan Datoh.—Pangkor, every Monday. Deli.—lndragiri, every Sunday, Merkus or Van190 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement152 1914-06-26 9 THR London Directory (Published Annually) Enables traders throughout the World t< 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 Foreign152 words
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Advertisement591 1914-06-26 9 BANKS. CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA AUSTRALIA, AND CHINA. Incorporated by Royal Charter. Paid-up Capital £1,200,00 Reserve Fund £1,800,00- Reserve Liability of Proprietors... £1,200.00 Head Office 38, BIBHOPSGATE, LONDON, EC Agencies and Bbanchbs. t Amritsar Hongkong Penang Bangkok Iloilo Puket Batavia Ipoh Rangoon Bombay Karachi Saigon Calcutta Klang Seremban Canton Kobe591 words
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Article221 1914-06-26 10 ITEMS OF INTEREST. CLIPPINGS FROM THE HOME PRESS Despatched by the leaving London on sth June, 1914. NAVAL SECRETS CASE. AN ARREST AT PORTSMOUTH. At Portsmouth Police-court, on Tuesday, Samuel Maddick. thirty-nine, a dockyard electrical fitter, was brought up before the magistrates charged with attempting to com221 words
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Article140 1914-06-26 10 SIX LIVES LOST BY CAPSIZING OF A BOAT. Six out of a party of seven scouts were drowned on Monday as the result of a boating disaster at Somerleyton, near Lowestoft. The party, mostly residents of Oulton Broad, and members of the First Carlton (East Suffolk) troop,140 words
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Article162 1914-06-26 10 FOUGHT IN CRIMEA AND MUTINY. Major-General Sir Savage Lloyd-Mostyn, K.C.8., died suddenly on Tuesday morning at Cole Orton Hall, Ashby de la Zouch, where he was staying. Sir Savage was born tn 1835, the son of the -ceond Lord Mostyn. He joined the Army in I’-'-S.162 words
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Article86 1914-06-26 10 FINE DESCENT FROM 2.000 FT. At the London Aerodrome on Saturday afternoon a fine parachute descent was witnessed With R. Carr as pilot, and accompanied by four other Hendon aviators. W. Newell took his seat with a parachute oh the left side of the aeroplane. bia ’plane86 words
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Article144 1914-06-26 10 “POOR DEMENTED CREATURES.” Two Suffragette-, who were arrested or. Tuesday afternoon on a charge of obstructing the police outside Buckingham Palace, were brought before Mr. Hopkins at Bow street on Wednesday. They gave the names of Delphine Pratt and Sarah Slater, and each refused her address. Upon144 words
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Article98 1914-06-26 10 Two young women lay in wait for Dr. Forward, the prison doctor at Holloway, on Wednesday morn ng. and thrashed him with horsewhips. A constable who witnessed the assault went to the doctor's assistance, and the two women were taken into custody. They were understood, in98 words
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Article56 1914-06-26 10 Lord Carbery gave an exhibition of looping at Oxford on Thursday. He took the place of Gustav Hamel, to whose services to the cause of imperial aviation and national defence Lord Desborough and others paid tribute at a public meeting held in the Town Hall at56 words
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Article44 1914-06-26 10 The Chancellor's and Newdigate prizes for English essays at Oxford have been won bv Mr. Maurice Ridley, of Balliol, the Latin verse pnxe by Mr. Henry Dawson. </>New College, and th? Newdigate prize for Latin terse by Mr Robert Sterling, of Pembroke.44 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement309 1914-06-26 10 1 WHERE TO STAY THE NEW SEA VIEW HOTEL 16, Farquhar Street, Penang. 'VI TH IN FIVE MINUTES OF THE HARBOUR, RAILWAY, POST AND TELEGRAPH AND PRINCIPAL OFFICES. mi? AI UHMF for c nß ort i »pl«®didly equipped, Ekcteic AR IUtAL R w t Light throughout, High-dess cumbds, ritaeted in309 words
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Advertisement408 1914-06-26 10 Scientific Oertainties. s The ‘Allenburys’ Foods are based on scientific certainties. Used as directed. they are c~.s ESS exactly what a baby needs to develop into a healthy and robust child. The Alienburvs' Foods are easily assimilated: digestive and kindred disorders are avoided by ccs their use. Imams fed on408 words
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Article844 1914-06-26 11 I The Compagnie Gecerale Transatlan- tique liner France,” which arrived at Havre from New York Fad a very narrow escape from collision with another steamI ship, says the Matin,” during a d-nse fog. At 10.45 p.m. when the liner, with her fog sirens constantly sounding, was about twenty-five844 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement900 1914-06-26 11 NY K Japan Mail Steamship Co. Ld. ri /A X IMV ja JK W/ /At f rXil llllllJ Tonic B MAf *>-> F\ You I ilr Need B EUROPEAN LINE. Ij you JK Yokohama via ports to Marseille. *VANA’ ,J down —if you London and Antwerp, unde mail contract YA900 words
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Advertisement998 1914-06-26 11 wlt js fH mW iWi V H IS3I idf Al a9AI 3 xy 183 k3m9rk wb 11 P? 3 si S CTI w“B Tonic, Restorative, Digestive Wine Very palatable. Known throughout the world and prescribed in all cases of Anaemia, Debility a.nd Convalescence, to young women, children and the aged.998 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement1326 1914-06-26 12 p -9- fester Rritish India Steam Navigation Co. 1 STtAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. LTD. INTERMEDIATE STEAMERS. INTENDED SAILINGS. OUTWARD. a 8 I Nile June 30 s.s. t Namur Aug. 25 a s t Malta July 14 s.s. r Novara Sept. 22 For Imtexded to Sail. Stbambr. •a*. «Socotra July 20 t1,326 words
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Advertisement1160 1914-06-26 12 Ocean STEAM SHIP (o IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL LINE. y" rae r?L!Ll T3 'T‘HE fast and well-known Mail Steamers of this Company sail fort China/ind 1 nightly from Bremen, Hamburg via Rotterdam, Antwerp, South homeward for London ov’erv f r m Pac ampton, Libson or Gibraltar, Algiers, Genoa,Naples CO D C^“'1,160 words
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