Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 11 May 1915
1915-05-11
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1915-05-11 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 107 VOL. LXXIII. TUESDAY. Ilth MAY. 1915. PRICE 10 CENTS.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement1139 1915-05-11 1 i iM rr-~rx— nrnnni mb m rr~j Q LF YOU WANT TO SHIP, 1 BUY OR SELL [j Runs erd R OR TO q L FORWARD GOODS U n to ANY PART or thr WORLD n !OO TO ALLEK DENNYS Co., 0 T. UNION ITBKET. H i ii- i r^M—innr—inr~M1,139 words
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Advertisement55 1915-05-11 1 •uaaaaoiauaaGKncaacMicooaa FOR SSO V7OU eau have the Pinang D I C-temette j-oeted «very day Jh»» wfeMe y*ar to yonr artdren* 3 clocal suascKiPTiOM, san. 5 ProporsiooatG Quarterly and c W Half-yearly rat**. j Sutoccriptions are payable in S edewMoe and remittance* ahoald !be eddreeaed to b 3 *BBMM« AAZrrTK l»*n«55 words
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Article563 1915-05-11 2 MD. EBRAHIM CLAIMS $10,003 DAMAGES. The hearing of the suit brought by Md. Ebrahim against Oona Letchmau Nadar in which the former c'aims $lO,OOO as damages for malicious prosecution, was resumed in the Supreme Court, Penang, before Mr. Justice L. P. Ebden to day. The563 words
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Article227 1915-05-11 2 Caste for Pinafore. Members a e reminded of to-night’s rehearsal of H.M.S Pinafore at 9-15 punctually in the Town Hall. The remaining rehearsals this week are as follows Thursday.—l3th May, at 5-30 p.m. for Principals only. Friday.—l 4 May, at 9-15 p.m. for Principals, Chorus and Orchestra.227 words
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Article687 1915-05-11 2 THE ALLEGED CHEATING CASE. There was down for admission on April 29 at Rangoon before Mr. Justice Parlett the criminal appeal of J. A. Smuts vs King-Emperor. Mr. Gregory sa d he appeared for the appellant. The appeal was against the judgment and sentence of the District687 words
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Article248 1915-05-11 2 Fifteen Men Injured. Bombay, April 29. barge of the Burma Oil Company, laden with 7,000 drums of petrol was being unloaded at the quay at Sewi Bunder when a fire broke out, after 3,000 drums had been landed. There were about forty men engaged in unloading248 words
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Article1503 1915-05-11 2 A SENSATIONAL TRIAL. Lahore, April 28—In the conspiracy case now being tried at Lahore, Mr* Bevan Petman, for the Government, was not able to finish his opening address on the 27th April. Having given a short retros pect of the case and of the arrival of1,503 words
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Article275 1915-05-11 2 A Kentish friend of mine, so persona ly acquainted with the actual facts of the case, tells me the true story of Lori Kitchener’s recall to the War Office at ’be beginning of the war, says a London correspondent. The report, he says, that “Lord Kitchener was275 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement853 1915-05-11 2 REQUIRED a competent experienced W ATT energetic resourceful Salesman to| AXXW XU XIZI ■*l 4» take charge of the Sales Department of large General Engineering Company in the MAURICE E. BANDMANN Malay Peninsula. Apply with full particulars and refer- announces a short ences to RETURN VISIT No; 23, c/o Pinang853 words
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Article1118 1915-05-11 3 ON THE ROCKS. EXTENSIVE DAMAGE FEARED. The big liner Minnemti, recently went 0D the Hojiro rocks off Uwsjimar, and all efforts to refloat her having so far been without avail. As the result of an exsmiraticn by divers, (siys the Japan Chronicle of Apiil 15', it has bten1,118 words
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473 1915-05-11 3 An e&tima‘e has been made of how Scotland stands io the matter of recruiting to see whether the untoward happenings in certain yards and factories on the Clyde reflect in any way Scotland’s effort and patriotism. In round figure’, says an Edinburgh corre’pondant, the number473 words
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Article279 1915-05-11 3 ludian women have not only parted with their son?, husbands, and brothers, at the call of the King, but many of them who are too humble to make their offer to the Viceroy, are willing, it need be, to part with their personal jewellery and ornaments, things279 words
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Article930 1915-05-11 3 A CLEAR STATEMENT OF THE BALKAN SITUATION. “Why don’t the neutral Bilkan kingdoms come in wi h us is a question winch is being asked everywhere, eays Mr. Lovat Fraser iu the Daily Mail.” Neither Rumania, Bulgsris, nor Greece entirely trust Rus-.ia, for reasoi 8 of their930 words
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Article632 1915-05-11 3 WE MUST BRING GERMANY TO HER KNEES. The Bighop of Birmingham, in a letter to The Times,” on the much criticised adireegof Dr. Lyttelton the Headmaster of Eton aiks Has not a little too much been made of the address of the Headmaster of Eton632 words
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Article221 1915-05-11 3 No Middle Class. The Germans may for the present (writes Colonel Maude in the “Evening Standard)”) find no difficulty in filling up the vacancies amongst the men—l only admit this fur the sake of argument —but where are they to find suitable reserves from which to replace221 words
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Article797 1915-05-11 3 INCITEMENT TO HATE. The German character is supposed to be distinguished for its thoroughness and that quality certainly is -conspicuous in the remarkable invocation to the German people contained in the article which appeared on the Bth March in the “Lille War Gazette” a weekly newspaper is-ued797 words
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Article97 1915-05-11 3 Bombay April 29.—The Gutenfels,” one of the prize vessels which was captured at Alexandria, has been brought to Bombay under the command of Capt. Curtis. She will enter Alexandria Docks to discharge her cargo. Another vessel, the Braunfels is expecte 1 in a day or two. The naval97 words
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Article699 1915-05-11 3 The tenth report of the directors of tha Sandycroft Rubber Co., Ltd., to the shaieholders to be presented at the annual meeting on May 14th is ss follows Your directors beg to submit a duly audited statement of accounts for the twelve months ended 31st January last. The699 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement116 1915-05-11 3 ADVERTISING. The force which enables the modern business man to disregard the distance between himself and his prospective customers. The force which gives him a million eloquent tongues with which tu tell his business story to the world. The force which enables him to create new desires, and to point116 words
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Article1285 1915-05-11 4 It will be observed from to day s cables that President Wilson is said to be calling an extraordinary session of Congress to decide wbat action, if any, shsll be taken by the United States Government over the sinking of the Lmitania and the murder of1,285 words
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Article1185 1915-05-11 4 A telegram from Geneva says German towns are beflsgged and the Kaiser has ordered a half holiday in the schools.” The cause of these rejoicings is not a mythical victory of Von Hindenberg in Poland, the havcc wrought by asphyxiating gases in France and Belgium, or the1,185 words
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Article489 1915-05-11 4 To-day’s quotation for unrefined tin in Penang was $80.75 per picul, buver-> no sellers—a decrease of 45 cents. Tin is quoted iu London to-day at £165 10s. Spot, and £165 three months. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Edwards leare for Hume on Friday via Japan and America.489 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement137 1915-05-11 4 < IT APPOHTHEIT TO HIS MAJESTY KING GEORGE V. Motor, Motorcycle, solid and Cycle Tyres. No interruption of supplies. No alteration in prices. The Dunlop Company is in a position to meet any demands which may be made upon it. It is to your best interest, at thia time especially,137 words
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Advertisement37 1915-05-11 4 THE CRAG HOTEL, SANATORIUM” PENANG HILL Completely Renovated. ’An honr and 10 minutes from the E. 0. HOTEL Chairs and Coolies always in readiness at the foot of the Hill. Sabkibs Bbothbrs Proprietors. PiNANG GAZETTE. KBTABLIBHKD 1833.37 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous27 1915-05-11 4 THE TIDES. The following are the. tides for today, Penang Standard Times High Water. Low Water. 10 55 a.m. 4 48 a.m. 10 58 p.m. 5-35 p.m.27 words
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GERMAN GLEE.
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377 1915-05-11 5 [Reuter’s Telegrams j the splendid french victory. ZEPPELINS OVER KENT. DARDANELLES SUCCESS REPORTED. The jury at the inquest on some of the victims of the torpedoed Lusitania returned a verd'ct charging the Kais-r, the German Government, and the submarir e officers, with wilful and wholesale murder. Meanwhile,[Reuter’s Telegrams j - 377 words
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Article613 1915-05-11 5 SURVIVORS’ NARRATIVES. Copyright Telegrams.] (By Submarine Telegraph.) London, May 9. Survivors from the Lusitania express the opinion that several submarines were cooperating against the liner, whose speed minimised the chances of succe-s of an individual submarine, while with several in line thfre was a chance of a torpedo613 words
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Article460 1915-05-11 5 THE LUSITANIA’S COURSE. Lo .d n, May 10. In the Home of Commons, Mr. Churcl ill informed variocs questioners that an inquiry into the lamentable lo 3 s of the Lusitania would be 1 eld without avoidable delay. The First Lord emphasised that it was impossible to460 words
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Article130 1915-05-11 5 SYMPATHY AND SATISFACTION. London, May 10. A Berlin semi-official statement declares that the British Government and the Cunard Company are responsible fur the loss of the Lusitania. Count Bernstorff’s warning was ridiculed. Nevertheless, the German public ft eh sincere human sympathy for the victims. The Koelni&che130 words
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Article69 1915-05-11 5 KAISER, OFFICERS, AND GOVERNMENT CHARGED. Queenstown, May 10. The Jury at the inquest on the Lusitania victims returned a verdict to the effect that the loss of life was caused by an appalling crime, cor trary to international law and the conventions of all civilized nations. We charge69 words
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Article133 1915-05-11 5 THE REAL ISSUES. London, May 10. In the House of Commons, at question time, Mr. Asqui h ssid Germany had carried on the war with a progreseive disregard for the accepted rules of warfare, but there was no object in approaching neutra’s unless they we r133 words
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Article33 1915-05-11 5 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpjre, May 11. Mr. Ambrose B. Cross, solicitor, of Seremban, Negri S-mbilan, a pa?s c nger on the Lusi’ania, cables his safe arrival at Queenstown.33 words
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Article76 1915-05-11 5 London, May 10. The West Har’lepool steamer Queen Wilhelmina was sunk in the North Sea by a German submarine. She withstood considerab’e shelling by the submarn 9 tun was too slow to escape. The crew were slowed to take to the boats. The submarire fired one torpedo,76 words
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Turkey and the Near East
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Article, Illustration34 1915-05-11 5 GENERAL D’AMADE ILL. Paris, May 10. General d’Amade, the leader of the French Mediterranean Forces is ill at the Dardanelles. General d’Amade will be succeeded by the well” known Moroccan General Gouraud.34 words
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Article, Illustration57 1915-05-11 5 TROOPS OCCUPY KILID BAHR. London, May 10. The Daily Chronicle correspondent at Mitylene says the Allied warships are bombarding the eastern fort at Nagara, which is the only fort iu the Narrows not yet silenced. The land forces of the Allies have occupied Kilid Bahr57 words
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France and Belgium.
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Article224 1915-05-11 5 GREAT PROGRESS AND BIG CAPTURES. Paris, May 10. A French evening communique says A German nt'ack between Nieuport and the sea wa? repulsed with heavy loss. The British gained ground in the region of Fromelles. We made considerable prog-ess north of Arras, in the direction of224 words
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Article248 1915-05-11 5 “EYEWITNESS’S” STORIES. Locdon, May 9. “Eve-witness” praises the success with which rhe Bri’ish line was straightened in the neighboui h od of Y r prrs. He states that the excellence of the organisation and the discipline can be appreciated when it is remembered that it entailed the248 words
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Article72 1915-05-11 5 On May 4, the Press Bureau announced the following: Field Marshal Sir John French reports that the loss of ground resulting from the unexpected use of asphyxiating gaa by the enemy, last week, necessitated a readjustment of the line in front of Ypres. This readjustment was72 words
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Article56 1915-05-11 5 A Belgian who has arrived .at Ba&el after escaping from Germany states that the Germans are busily constructing a number of additional bridges over the Rhine only some two kilometres apart. It is declared that the German Reserve troops are no longer receiving any pay, and56 words
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Article, Illustration220 1915-05-11 5 In studying the reports of the battles about Ypres it should be noted that the distances between the places mentioned are comparatively short. This is an important point in view of the long range of the heavy artillery employed and also o' the tire of the220 words
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Article58 1915-05-11 5 FIFTEEN BOMBS. London, May 10. Two Zeppelins dropped 15 bombs on Westcliff (Kent) early in the morning. Old Man Killed. London, May 10. A Southend mes age sajs the bombs were mostly incend ary. They landed largely on the beach and road?, but damaged half a dozen58 words
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Russian Campaign.
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Article93 1915-05-11 5 RUSSIAN CONFIRMATION. Petrograd, May 10. Au official message says: We advanced south-west of Mitau and forced the enemy hurriedly to evacuate a strong position at Janiezki, abandoning great booty. The ecemy, supported by the Fl et, on Saturday evening, occupied Libau after a fight wi h a93 words
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Article24 1915-05-11 5 London, May 10. The Kaiser has arrived in Galicia, where he witnessed an engagement in which the Prussian Guards Division participated.24 words
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Article66 1915-05-11 5 MINISTERS SEE THE KING. Rome, May 9. The King of Italy to day conferred with several Minister?, including those for War and Marine. Signor Salandra exhorts the Prefects to prevent anti-Austrian rioting under all circumstances. Graek Cabinet Meetings. Athens, May 10. Two prolonged Cabinet meetings were held66 words
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Article32 1915-05-11 5 AGREEMENT CONFIRMED. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, May 10. The Chinese Consul has notified the Press that the negotiations beween China and Japan reached an amicable conclusion on Sunday.32 words
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Article52 1915-05-11 5 MALACCA PLANTATIONS. [P. G. Special] London, May 10. Malacca Rubber Plantations, Ltd will yay a dividend of 17| per cent., and carryforward £16,000. The company’s profit was £144,000. The tax assessment for the five years’ period amounts to to £31,000. 'I he report describes the tax as52 words
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Article28 1915-05-11 5 London, May 11.* The following is the rubber quotation for to day Planta’ion Ist Latex Crepe 2/3|. July-DecemLer 2/3. [*By courtesy of Messrs. Bou-itead Co28 words
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Article203 1915-05-11 5 [From Our Own Correspondent] Singapore, May 10. At the Ayer Paras meeting on Saturday, Mr. H. M Darby presided. The Company made a profit of $96,000. A dividend of six per cent, wag declared. $70,000 was added to the reserve and $3,129 carried forward. Owing to the203 words
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Article90 1915-05-11 5 AN APPEAL FOR FUNDS. [From Our Own Correspondent.] Ipoh, May 11. A meeting called by ti e Resident of Perak was held at Ipoh last evening to consider the question of the Convalescent Home Fund. The Hon. R. G. Watson, supporting the fund, said if every European90 words
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Article69 1915-05-11 5 [Prom Our Own Correspondent.] Singapore, May 10. At the annual meeting of Fraser and Neave, Ltd Mr. MacGregor, who presided, stated the sundry debtors’ account had been reduced from $llO,OOO to $59,000, which was a great improvement after the falling off of business due to the69 words
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Article1578 1915-05-11 6 CEYLON COMPANY’S IMPROVED PROPERTY. DEBENTURES TO BE ISSUED The fourth annual ordinary general meeting of shareholders in the Coconut Estates of Perak, Ltd., was held at Colombo on April 20 Mr E R Waldock, in the chair. The Chairman, in proposing the adoption of the report and accounts,1,578 words
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Article311 1915-05-11 6 Mr. W. Turing Mackenzie, well-known in the Straits and Sumatra, sends a private note to the “J3.F.P.” iu which he says. It is rather strange that Singapore’s R >ll of Honour should have Higginbotham and Mac Andrew placed close together. The account o f MacAudrew’s death311 words
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Article82 1915-05-11 6 SHIPPING ARRIVALS. Jin Ho, Brit, 93, Harding, May 11, Asahan, gen., E.S. Co. Hok Canton, Brit., 278, Bergwitz May 11, T. Anson, gen., E. 8. Co. Japan, Brit., 3806, Seddon, May 11, C’outta, gen., A. A. A. Co. Dovre, Nor., 733, Siginland, May 10, R’goon, gen., G. H. 8.82 words
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Article41 1915-05-11 6 To-DAT. Sembilan for Deli and Batu Bahra. Ngi Thye for Alor Star (Kedah). Malacca for Tongkah. Ban Lee for Trang. Trang for Trang. Hebe for Teluk Anson. Klang for Port Swettenham and Singapore. Kamor for Rangoon. Santhia for Rangoon Calcutta.41 words
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Article68 1915-05-11 6 CLOSE AT GENERAL POST OFFICE. To-Morbow. For Per Close. Singapore, China and Japan Oriental 9 a m. Negapatam, Madras and Durban Bangala 11 a.m. Thursday. Langsa Edi, T. Semawe, Segli and Olehleh Atjeh 3 p.m. Port Swettenham and Singapore Golconda 3 p.m Friday. Ceylor, Australasia. A India, Aden, Mauri-68 words
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Article29 1915-05-11 6 Teenkai, May 13, from Liverpool. Benlomond, May 15, from London. Java Maru, May 15, from P. Swettenham. Mitsuka Maru, May 18 Ayri, May 25, from Port Said.29 words
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Article126 1915-05-11 6 Penang, May 11, 1915. (By Courtety of th« Chartered Bank). London Demand Bank ...2/4 4 months* sight Bank ...2/4 7/32 3 Credit ...2/4 15/32 3 Documentary ...2/4 1/2 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs. 174} 3 days’ sight Private 176* Bombay Demand Bank 174} Moul mein Demand Bank 173 3 days’sight126 words
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Article237 1915-05-11 6 Penang, May 11, 1915. 8. P. Tapioca $5.90 sellers. M. P. Tapioca $6.20 sellers. Gold leaf $64.40 Pepper (W. Coast 3 lb. 5 oz). $l6 1/2 buyers Black Pepper $lB.OO buyers. White Pepper $32.00 buyers Trang Pepper $23 buyers. Mace $llO nom. Mace Pickings $70.00 sellers. Cloves $45 sellers.237 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement303 1915-05-11 6 QUALITY TELLS SUN LIFE YOU <b. b... MW» from .be, Je he Tb. r O F riding Clincher». For complete satisfaction and the best tyre value, specity NORTH BRITISH CANADA. ftINCHER business in force FUNDS (EXCEED) «6,580,000. CYCLE income «11.400,000. MOTOR CYCLE «2.900,000. Manufactured by THE NORTH BRITISH RUBBER Co.,303 words
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WAR NEWS.
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Article252 1915-05-11 7 reported german offer to EVACUATE BELGIUM. Amsterdam, April 16th.—The Rome correspondent of the Dutch newspaper De fijd statei that the German embassy at Rome has asked the Belgian Legation whether, in the event of Germany's evacuating Belgium, the latter will remain neutral during the remainder of252 words
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Article151 1915-05-11 7 A report has been furnished 1 the War Office by Dr. Haldane, the authority on the causes of de Uh in colliery and mine explosions, who was sent to France to investigate She nature of these gases. In the cases examined, both living and de*d, injuries to151 words
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Article75 1915-05-11 7 London April 10.—The Daily Mail states that the Government is unwilling to enforce the law of hostages by placing a number of Germam in penal prisons. Reprisals for the sinking of defenceless merchantmen would be easy by means of money levies on the property of Germans75 words
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Article46 1915-05-11 7 Petrograd, April 20 —The Novoye Vremya states that General von Hindenberg, leader of the German operations agiinst Poland, has fal’en into disfavour The German General Staff have retained him in command only on the Kaiser’s urging them to give von Hindenberg another chance.46 words
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Article78 1915-05-11 7 Home, April 16.—The “Corrie Della Italia denies the story chat Karl Weigand, a German-American journalist, intei viewed the Pope on behalf of the “New York World” and secured from His Holiness an appeal to the United States Government to bring about peace. Weigand, they declare,78 words
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Article55 1915-05-11 7 Loudon April, 30.—The reports that British troops held the town of Gallipoli ft ud the narrowest part of the peninsula are both unofficial. The latter phrase would strictly mkan the Bulair lines, which are We H to the north east of any places yet Rationed as points55 words
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Article48 1915-05-11 7 London May I.—There is no definite concerning the gun with Dunkirk was shellei. It is scarcely possible that the range was under 18 miles, at *d even that apparently would have in- dved the bringing of a heavy gun un dually near the front.48 words
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Article29 1915-05-11 7 London, April 20.—1 t is announced in Japanese diplomatic circles in London that ‘pan is materially augmenting her navy. x,ie now building two first class battleships.29 words
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Article82 1915-05-11 7 Amsterdam, 18th Ap-il.— A detailei report of the systematic robbing and oppressing of the people of Antwerp has been issued by M. Castel&in, President of the Antwerp Chamber of Commerce. The rep >rt states that the Germans have requisitioned 40,000 tons of cheese, 18,000 tons of maize,82 words
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Article57 1915-05-11 7 Madrid, April. 2 J.—Count Ramoneone?, formerly Liberal Premier of Spain, in an important public speech here yesterday, strongly urged Spanish adherence to the Triple Entente. He recommended Spain and Portugal to form an alliance aud together stand true to England and France A policy of57 words
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Article105 1915-05-11 7 Geneva, April 19.—The Swiss Customs authorities have seized a wageo on route from Geneva to Germany, labelled vegetables but found to be full of American maxim guns. Paris, April 13 —A telegram from Bucharest reports that the Government of Roumania has discovered diplomatic couriers of the German105 words
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Article159 1915-05-11 7 Bern 3, April 14 —Remarkable articles on madness in the German Army by Professor Gaupp, a notable German nerve specialist, have been published in a Bavarian medical journal, the Municher Medizinische Wochenschrift.” The professor states tha* there is an alarming increase of madness In the159 words
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Article70 1915-05-11 7 London April 14, The President of the Board of Trade announced yesterday that up to the end of last month 3,300 women registered for special services in the United Kingdom, in order to release more men for enlistment. The number includes 6,000 for armament works. Government has agreed70 words
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Article198 1915-05-11 7 Paris April 12.—“ Le Matin” states:—The Allies occupy fighting fronts as follows France, 543 miles, Britain, 31 miles Belgium, 17 miles; Russia, 856 miles; Servia and Montenegro 218 miles; Total, 1,665 miles. Paris, April 14—The War Office have decided to adopt a khaki colour uniform. It is198 words
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Article108 1915-05-11 7 London, April 18.—The Government Munition War Committee is establishing local committees in important manufacturing centres. These local committees will be invested with full powers to organise the output of munitions. G r eat arms and ammunition making firms have been notified that they must not accept108 words
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Article286 1915-05-11 7 OPEN AND HANDICAP CUP. The following were the results of yesterday’s shoot in the above competition CU .1 -3 ■g Ts «8 2 O S H Miss M. Pritchard .94 27 34.52 Mrs Hulme-Sbarp .87 29 34.22 Mrs Wright-Motion ,83 30 34.15 Miss Mathieu 4 33286 words
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96 1915-05-11 7 The Hon. Treasurer sends us the following further contributions to the above Fund, forwarded to the Chartered Bank, Penang. Balance on May 8 ...$17,960 81 O B Pike, 4th contribution 50.00 Sek Tong Seah Cheah Hock Haw Kong Kongsi, May subscription 100.00 Sek96 words
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Article59 1915-05-11 7 The Band will play the following pro gramme of music at the Golf Club from 5-45 till 7-15 p.m. this evening:— 1. Overture The Calif oj Bagdad ...Boieldieu 2. One Step The Piccadilly Pecadillo ...Holmes 3. Selection «San Toy ...Jones 4. Waltz The Dancing Mistress ...Higgs 5.59 words
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Article118 1915-05-11 7 At a summary Court-Martial Held at Meerut on the 19th April, a lance-dafadar and a sowar of the 12th Cavalry and a havildar and a sepoy of the 128th Pioneers were found guilty and sentenced to death. The charge against them was that konwing of the118 words
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Article35 1915-05-11 7 The Victoria Cross has been awarded to Rifleman Gobar Sing Negi, 30th Garhwal Rifles, 2nd Battalion, for most conspicuous bravery at Neuve Chapelle, during which engagement he was killeJ.35 words
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Article17 1915-05-11 7 RUBBER OUTPUTS FOR APRIL. The following are rubber outputs for April Henrietta lbs. 19,2'6 Jebong 31,99117 words
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Article440 1915-05-11 7 DARING THEFT IN BURMA. On the 19th instant (writes correspondent of the Rangoon Times while Po Sein’s troupe was travelling from Bogale to Zalun on the 8. L. Coco the launch anchored near Yanginsanya, opposite to Yandoon at 9 pm. About 2-30 a.m. thieves climbed the440 words
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Article36 1915-05-11 7 The following are the latest quotations in our share histt— Yesterday. Tc-day. Bhasm. I a ”5 a 'J 03 m oQ oo Mining, Lahat s3| s3j $4 Tronoh S. 10/- 12/6 9/- 11/-36 words
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Article1067 1915-05-11 7 S s ii t 8s fiQ M| N I NO. Ayer Weng /Rahman? D A P> Co, 40c 500 Bela* Tin Mining Oe 2* $3 Chenderlang Tin Dredging Co 10/ Deebook Dredging N. L. M 24/- 26/- Gopeng Consolidated 27/6 30/Do part paid —4- 6/6 press i Kamunting Tin1,067 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement158 1915-05-11 7 COMING! COMING II The Event of the Amusement Season. HARMSTON’S CIRCUS AND ROYAL,MENAGERIE. GRAND OPENING NIGHT, Friday, 21st May, 1915. LocationDATO KRAMAT GARDENS. Bigger, Better, Brighter, THAN EVER. HARMSTON’S The APEX! Tbe CRUX! The ACME! The ALPHA OMEGA!!! of all that stands for perfection in the Circus World. A GRAND158 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement2223 1915-05-11 8 P. S’ O. [< intended sailings. Straits Steam Ship Co., Ltd. Ocean Steam Navigation Co. E«r|TISH INDIA For i Intended to Sail. j Steamer, i STEAM SHIP C« Wirele.s Telegraphy fitted on »11 Port Swettonhem and Singapore. Wnarf° P Klang. nuiui MllTtlll «TMM Illu n» steamers. R STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY.2,223 words
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