Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 27 July 1915

Total Pages: 8
1 8 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
  • 20 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE. PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. !70 VOL. LXXIII. TUESDAY. 27th JULY, 1915. PRICE 10 CENTS.
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 727 1 I. r»—n—mr-rnr-irn n w ir~ U YOU WANT IO QHIP, buy or sell F RUBBER OB TO FORWARD GOODS tr ARY PAST or TUB WORLD Q ALLEK* DENNYS Co., i. vviom nun. 1 M 'V K NOITHAM HOUSE PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO.. f- Ms aXt ;s A t7A. NORTH AM ROAD. PENANG.
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    • 66 1 uaaucmoßoaßßuaaDr-aaaDaaoDji 8 FOB $BO g U XZOU cm have the Pinang g X Genette" posted every day g for a whole year te your address. El (LOCAL SUBSCRIPTION, 527). O n Proportionate Quarterly and 5 g Half-yearly rates. g D Subscriptions are payable in n advance and remittances should q
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  • 250 2 DETAILS OF THE DISASTER TWO THOUSAND VICTIMS. [Rruter’s Servicrs.] London, July 25. It is now estimated that nearly 2,090 perished in the disaster to the Chicago pleasure steamer Eastland. The vessel was packed with woikers of the Western Electric Company, with their women, children, and friends, on
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  • 107 2 FIVE VICTIMS. Loudon, July 25. Coincident with the German outcry against the American n<-te, the German submarines, after a week of inaction, have resumed their piracy. Besides sinking a Russian collier, near Orkney, on July 2 yesterday evening the steamer Firth was torpedoed, without warning, four b iog
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  • 185 2 DUTCH WAR TELEGRAMS. According to the Batavia Niewsblad a great part of the suga r output will be shipped under the Jananese flag, the exporters having learned thatkthe Japanese Government has sent a note to Germany, informing her that Japan wul participate in the war in Europe
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  • 123 2 Paris, June 25.—The Matin publishes an article by M. Cmppi formerly French Minis er of Fureigu Affairs and for War, cn the subject of Great Britain’s task at the Dardanelles. The writer, after saying that Great Britain’s determination to capture Constantinople is unshakable, continues No doubt the expedition
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  • 145 2 ANOTHER DIRECTOR CHARGED. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, July 26, In the Kwong Yik Bank case, Lim Tiang Seng, an ex-director, who was found guilty, ou Saturday, of criminal breach of truss was sentenced by Mr. Jus* ice Earnshaw to three years’ simple imprisonment. Sir
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  • 56 2 (From Our Own Cori espondent Singapore, July 26. The directors’ of United Malacca Rub’ er Co. propose a final dividend of 5 per cent., making 8 per cent, for the year. The allin cost was 45 cents per lb. The estimated crop is 110,000 lbs, and the
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  • 59 2 [From Our .Own Correspondent] Singapore, July 27. At the snnual meeting of Ke’emak Rubber Co., L'd, Mr. Mills, the chairman, said he hoped th« all-in cost would be* further reduced this year. He hoped they would ba able to pay 10 per cent, dividend again n»xt year. The
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  • 56 2 The following a>e the latest quotations in our share list: Yesterday. 7 o day. x an an jo Shares K x a® Mining. Cheuderiang 17/- 19/- 17/- 18,6 Deebook 18/- 19/6 18/- 19/General. Mexican *-33/- 35/- 30/6 32/6 Ural 37/6 39/- 33/- 35/Rubbtr Balgownie $3.20 S 3
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  • 223 2 Peking, June 25.The negotiations batween England and China for a reduction of the Pres? rate for telegrams have reaohe 1 a point at which they require the helping hand of publicity. Chin*, replying to a British proposal whjeh offered c. 46 per word from Hongkong, made
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  • 123 2 An Apprkciation. A correspondent writes to the T.0.M.” Dr. Avetoom, whom you reported as having died in England recently, will leave a big gap in Penang.' His personality was a rarity in Malaya he was fearless, and to know him was good for he would help anybody.
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  • SPORTING NEWS.
    • 157 2 Ths followi ig was the result of the shoot in the Walker Shield Competition Deliberate Firing 200 Yards. Mrs Liston 32 Mrs Wright-Motion 28 Mrs Durege 24 Miss Ma’hieu 24 Mrs Webb 24 Miss Sellers 19 Total 151 Wantage 100 Yards. Mrs Liston 32 Miss Smith/
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    • 129 2 A game of soccer will be played at Ipoh on Sunday between Ipoh Hotspurs and a party of Penangites which is touring Perak curing the forthcoming holidays. The following have been selected to play for Penang :Goal; B >on Seah Kong Backs Org Hock Chuah (C RC) and
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    • 80 2 END OF PENANG CLUB TOURNAMENT. One of the mas* successful billiard tournaments held by the Penang Club was concluded last night. Keen interest has been show» throughout in all classes. In the final of A Class H. Oxenham—l2s beat J. Crabb Watt—4o B. Class was won by J. R
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    • 63 2 The following ties have been fixed for to morrow ChampionshipE H Everest v F D Hiudley (I). C v R E Prentis (6). The following fixed for Wednesday are cancellei Profession Pairs—S F B Martin and J Crabb-Watt v J J L Harvey and A W Harries
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    • 26 2 The following ties have been fixed for to morrow Singles HandicapW Houston v A R Adams (2). W S Dunn vDr Sharp (1).
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    • 190 2 Selangor vs. Nkgri SeMbilan. On Saturday evening, before a good crowd on the Padsng in Kuala Lumpur, an inter State football match, Selangor vs. Negri Sembilan, was played off. The teams were made up as follows Selangor.Goal, H. L. Bennett; backs, Lathan and Jeavons; halves, Anderson, Sansom and
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 929 2 LITTLE LOMOND, PENANG HILL. cmall co™ bungalow Anniversary of the to let on lease furni-hed or to se'l with adjoining acreage of old jung’e. CfttflAfll rtf Apply No. 56, c/o Pinang Gazette. 1/CViai dllOll VI W die FURNISHED BUNGALOW near Golf A Moss Meeting Club. Electric Light. Available WILL BE
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    • 701 2 notice. Penang Auction Mart. BY ORDER OF EWE KEOk mfe of Mr. NG 800 BEE, t fo .X“> Mortgage,-. TO BE SOLD By Public Auction, At the Archway ot Logan’s Buildings Beach Street, Penang. All the uudermeuti n d properties On the 3rd day of August, ig ls and following
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  • 1506 3 JURY’S VERDIC'? OF MURDER. The inquest on the body of the school boy Chin Kim Shin was resumed yesterday ai ernoon, before the Coroner, Mr. E. E. Cuhnan and a jury consisting of Measrr. Q a ah Beng Kee, Goh Soon Cheng and M. E. Wemyss. Court
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  • 315 3 The French official communique reports that in the Argonne fighting air torpedoes have played a prominent part. It is not clear whether the use of these weapons has been confined to the Germans or is c wmd to both sides, but hitherto the air torpedo has been associated
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  • CORRESPONDENCE.
    • 379 3 [To the Editor of the Pinang Gazette."'] Sir,- A cablegram appea-ed in the loca newspapers of the 22nd instant to the effect that Mr. Asquith had announced in the House of Commons the appointment of a Committee to enquire what saving was possible in the Civil Service.” It
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    • 291 3 [To the Editor oj the Pinang Gazette Sir, Does it not strike your many readers who are motorists that while driving in the night the glare of the acetylene lamps or head-lights of other cars coming in front dazzles their eyes, and they have to drive their cars
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  • 216 3 Times New York, June 28Mr. Andrew Furuseth, President of the International Seamen’s Union of America, is the authority for a statement that Germany for some rime past has been attempting to provoke a worldwide strike of all seamen. According to Mr. Furuseth, who says he h*s
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  • 61 3 SHIPPING ARRIVALS. Trang, Brit., 73, William Pithie, July 27, Trang, gen, E. S. Co. Hok Canton, Brit., 278, Bergwitz, July 27, T. Anson, gen., E. 8. Co. Cyclops, Brit., 5762, Arthur, July 26, Kobe, gen., W. Mansfield Co. Bandon, Dan., 2183, Kierusff, Junly 26, Bangkok, gen., G. H. S.
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  • 39 3 To-day. Indragiri for Deli and Langsa. Malacca for Tongkah. Ban Whatt Soon for Langkat and Pangkalan Brandan. Hebe for Teluk Anson. Pangkor for Bindings and Sitiawan. Kinta for Port Swettenham and Singapore. Tosa Maru for Singapore, China Japan.
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  • 43 3 CLOSE AT GENERAL POST OFFICE. To-Morrow. For Per Close. Alor Star (Kedah) Ban Lee 7 a.m. Ak>r Star (Kedah) Leong Ho 7 am. Langsa Edi, T. Semawe, Segli and Olehleh Atjeh 10 a.m. Bagan Datoh and Teluk Anson Hok Canton 3 p.m.
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  • 10 3 Kamor, Rangoon, July 29, G H S Co.
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 222 3 RESERVE YOUR PURCHASES I umimiiii inißi 11 in*' oosauxt— K Annual Clearance SALE I STARTS I Monday, August 2nd, I DOORS OPEN 9 O'CLOCK. I SALE CATALOGUE POST FREE. I WHITEAWAY, LAIDLAW 5 CO., Ltd., I PENANG. 1 I* RUBBER COMPANIES’ ACCOUNTS. By R. S. STEWART, Chartered Accountant (Penang), and
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    • 48 3 "alien DENNYS Co., penang, rubber brokers. PRQP9MKTORB OF The Penang Rubber Auction Rooms. Sales Held Every Tuesday Rubber Bought or Sold by Public Auction or Private Tender. Forward Sales Arranged. Rubber Transhipped and Insured to any Port ut Minimum Rates. RIRBER SALE ROOMS at No. 7, Union Street
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  • Page 3 Miscellaneous
    • 201 3 COME WHERE THE CROWD COES! On no account miss The Strongest Stirring of the War Films a»THE STRAITS CINEMA Co., EMPIRE HALL, PENANG ROAD. 'Phone No. 620. TO-NIGHT I TO-NIGHT I THE ABSOLUTELY UNRIVALLED PROGRAMME. A Story War Drama in 2 Acts. England Expects, 2 Acts. Plenty of Ration and
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  • 1091 4 The latest exchange of note? between Ge» many and America Las served to i’lustrate afreth the fundaments! differences which separate the Germans from civilised peoples, who refuse, even in wartime, to admit savagery to be justified because it is scientific and who decline to assent to the
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  • 899 4 Here are a few facts concerning the Army of the United States, which are worth remembering in case the fighting forces have to be used to uphold the dignity of the Republic, and enforce the views put forward As a result of the militia law of January,
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  • 32 4 To-day’s quotation for unrefinel tin in Penang was $78.Q0 per picul. b UB i Qess done. Tin is quoted in London to-dav £*****5. Spot, and £159 15s. three months
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  • 714 4 Owing to the late arrival of the Outward P. and O. liner at Bombay, the Contract Packet Ekma will sail about Wednesday morning and arrive here about Sunday morning. The Agents notify us that the following are the corrected outputs of the Lara? t (Sumatra) Rubber Estates, Ltd
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 223 4 IT IPPOIITHEMT TO HIS MAJESTY KK9 GEORBE V. Motor, Motor-cycle, 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 this time especially, to
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    • 103 4 E. O. HOTEL. RACE DINNERS Thursday 29th July. Saturday 31st E. eft O. ORCHESTRA. The Misses AILEEN and DORIS WOODS WITH THEIR ACCOMPANIST Mrs, HARRY WOODS WILL APPEAR ON BOTH NIGHTS IN THEIR AMERICAN CABARET.” ADMISSION FREE. NOTICE. TO SUBSCRIBERS TO THE PINAMG GAZETTE.” The accounts of the Pinang* Gazette,”
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  • Page 4 Miscellaneous
    • 35 4 THE TIDES. The following are the tides for today and to-morrow, Penang Standard Times High Water. Low Water. 0-47 a.m. 6-59 a.m. 0-37 p.m. 7-36 p.m. 1-28 a.m. 7 3» a.m. 1-16 p.m. 8-10 p.m.
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  • 306 5 GREAT PREPARATIONS. BULGARIAN AGREEMENT REPORTED. austro-germans checked. GENERAL BOTHA’S CAMPAIGN. Sir Jol n French reports some mine and bomb warfare near Hooge, east of Ypre< and at Zillebeke. south-east of Ypres. The 1 itest French success in the Vosges yielded 766 unwoundod prisoners, and si* machine
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  • France and Belgium.
    • 197 5 [Reuter’s Services]. MINES AND BOMBS NEAR YPRES. Coftrioht Telegrams.] (By Submarine Telegraph.) London, July 26. Field Marshal Sir John French reports On July 21st we repulsed a bomb attack on a crater caused by the explosion of our mine west of Hooge. It is reported that
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  • Russian Campaign.
    • 322 5 SLIGHT SUCCESSES. Petrcgrad, July 26. A Ru sian communique says Russian counter-attacks breught the enemy’s offersive to a standsti 1 between the Vistula und the Bug rivers, except in the region of G uhi=z )w, where the Russians repulsed attacks on Friday night and Saturday. The enemy in
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    • 216 5 Grubiszow, 4 miles west of the Bug, and 17 miles north of the Galician border. Shavli, 100 miles south-east of Libau, and midway between East Prussian border and Riga. Rossieny, 40 miles south-east of Shavli. Ponierge, 50 miles south-east of Shavli. Pissa, river, flows into the Narew
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    • 194 5 The fortress barrirrin Southern Poland wbioh inns from Warsaw through Ivangorod, J.ubiin, Cho’m, and Kovel, to Rovno, is very strong. Tl e main fortosses a»e not isolated, but are linked up by means of an elaborate system of continuous field works. These are guarded ridges and bioad streams,
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    • 120 5 London Jur e 26.According to information from a competent source,” says a Zurich despatch, Germany will bo able to place eighteen new army corpsabout 750,000 menin the field abtut the end of July. They will be composed of Lands urm men, who have never performed military service
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    • 154 5 Petrograd, June 24.—A Warsaw telegram says that, according to the testimony of prisoners, murmuring* against the war in Germany arebeccming louder and louder in spite of the iron regime. A ptisoner told th* following story. He said that the Empress Augusta was ncsntly v'siting one
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    • 214 5 —Ex. Our heroic Allies are adva c'ng at great Ftridei in a region to which of late too little attention his been paid by the British Pres\ We mean in Alsac*», along ihe banks of the Fecht,- towards Munster, Colmar, the industrial capital of Middle Alsace,
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  • 77 5 REMARKABLE FIGURES. Petrograd, July 26. The official figures of the casualties sustained in the Sou’h African fighting, against the Germans and the rebel’, show remarkable equality in British and Boer losses, wlrch to’al 849. Among the killed are 127 of Dutch descen 1- and 127 of
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  • 34 5 New York, July 27. The oil workers at Bayonne, New Jersey, have voted on the acceptance of a 15 per cent increase in wages, and will return to work pending arbitration.
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  • Italy's Campaign.
    • 52 5 500 GUNS ENGAGED. London, July 26. The Italian pipers state that the victory on the Carso Plateau was due to the con centration of 500 gun?, which rained shell uninterruptedly for hours. It is reported that the Austrian Staff have evacutfd Gorizia as the communications on Carso
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    • 695 5 The following extract from an article sent by MLr. Barzini, the c ;rre?pondent of the Milan Corriere,” to his paper, indicates the nature of the a?k that faces the Dalian forces on their eastern front In some places the opposing armies are within call. In the si'ent hours
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    • 41 5 BY FRENCH DESTROYER. London, July 26. A Toulon telegram says the French destroyer Bisson destroyed a supply depot for Austrian submarines and aeroplanes, on the Island of Fagpsta. and cut telegraphs. Several Austrians and one Frenchman were kilkd.
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  • Turkey and the Near East.
    • 51 5 Reuter. TURKISH TERRITORY CEDED. London, July 25. The Times Sofia correspondent wires that a Convent’OD, ceding to Bulgaria the Turkish portion of Dedeagaich railway, was signed in Constantinople on July 22nd. AU territory west of Maniza River becomes Bulgarian. Ti e Convention implies no political engagement on either
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    • 412 5 Sofia, June 13In a few days the answer of the Bulgarian Government to the proposals of the Entente will be ready. What are i’s essential elements The proposals will be accepted in principle, and, with certain exception?, they may serve as a base for subsequent negotiations But these
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    • 216 5 Rumours of the intention of Bulgaria to intervene in the war distant date were naturally the subject of much speculation, writes our London corresp ndent on July 1. There were reports that the Turks had evacuated Adrianople and had withdrawn the r troops to the Chatslja lines. How
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    • 236 5 The reason why Greece will probably want to keep her Army at home is that s’ e is afraid of Bulgaria, says Mr, G. Ward Price in the Daily Mail.” Consequently, the Greek General Staff is so far absolu ely against sending a single Greek battalion out
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    • 34 5 WARSHIP DEMONSTRATION. Rome, July 26. It is reported that Greek warships have sailed in the di» ection of Smyrna, in order to demonstrate against the ill-treatment of Greeks in Asia Minor.
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    • 29 5 At hen, July 26. It is reported that a Ru-sian submarine in the Black Sea torpedoed the cruiser Breslau, which has returned to Constantinople, badly damaged.
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    • 94 5 THE FIRST DREADNOUGHT. Petrograd, July 26. Russia’s first dreadnought battleship is now operating in the Black Sea. The dreadnought referred to will be the Empress Maria which was launched in 1913 She displaces 22.600 tons, has a speed of 21 knots, and carries twelve 12 inch
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  • Naval Operations.
    • 88 5 GERMAN PRESS VIEW, A ms'e dam, Ju’y 26. Few German papers comment on the American note. The Deuteches Zjitung," howev. r, says it is unfriendly and unneu'ra’, ani means the d u athblow to the submarine warfare, if the G.rnan Government acquiesce’. A Portent. London, July 26.
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    • 101 5 ARMY AND NAVY VOTES. Washington, July 26. The plans of the War Department anticipate the development of a Reserve Army of halt a million men, exc’usive of militia. The Navy Department will request 30, and probably 50 submarines, several battla cruisers, four dreadnoughts, and many auxiliary vetsels.
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  • 1556 6 lu the annual report oa the F.M.S. Posts and Telegraphs department for the year 1914, Mr. C. H Allin says:— The estimate i number of le tors, piat cards, packets and parcels p sted and delivered, daring the sear, was 16,945,025, decrease of 755,383 from tho
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  • 1027 6 CHIEF JUSTICE AND MAGISTRATES’ PROCEDURE The following is his lordship’s (the Chief Justice's) interesting judgment (in a Nuwara Eliya case) I see no rt aeon to interfere with the convictions, or sentence in the case of the 7tb and 16th accused. The appeals of these accused are di-missed.
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  • INDIA AND THE WAR.
    • 26 6 Calcu'ta, July 12.—Sixteen German Missionaries have arrived here from Gauhati, in Assam, under a military escort, and have been conveyed to Jubbulpore for internment.
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    • 101 6 Bombay, July 13.1 n response to an invitation of the Overseas Club, H E the Governor of Bombay, through the Secretaries of the Bombay Presidency Branch of the Imperial Indian Relief Fund, appeals for assistance in the Club’s movement for raising an imperia) aircraft flotilla. Sind is
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    • 172 6 Calcutta, July 13.Several Anglo-In-dians have go ie to the front from Calcutta, and on Sunday Messrs 0 Adams, C Pugh and C Jacob of the Custom*, and Messrs H Griffiths and Manuel, both Measurers, in company with a few more AngloJud ians, received a hearty send-off
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    • 150 6 Calcutta, July 14Mr H A Gluckman, a member of the Englishman staff, was recently wounded in the fighting at Ypres, while serving with the Cavalry, aud has bean given a commission in the Duke of Cornwall’s Light Infantry. Mr Gluckman has served eight months in tbe Cavalry,
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    • 48 6 Calcutta, July 13.The Statesman” has re-opened the War Fund, appealing for R 75,000 to complete the sum of lakhs for a complete unit or convoy of motor ambulances, wi h six-mouths’ upkeep. Aeroplanes are unprocurable, since all have been commandeered by the Home Government.
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    • 85 6 CMcu'ta, July 12 Mr CG Headinger, a Swiss gentleman resiling here, was to-day charged before Mr C A Imes. ICS, District Magistrate, who fined him R5O for transgressing Ordinance 3 of 1914 (which provides for the more eft-ctive control over foreigners in British India and regulates or
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    • 59 6 Calcutta, July 15.With a view to encouraging the indigenous industries t) capture hostile trade, the Government of India are endeavouring to obtain for the Government of the United Provinces, th? services of a skilled press tool-maker from England in connection with the manufacture of lamps and other articles,
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    • 34 6 Bombay, July 10The hospital ship Madras arrived here yesterday from Busrah, which port she left on the Bth, with 20 British officers and 283 Indian wounded and invalided soldiers on board.
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  • 26 6 Penang The E. AO. Hotel, The Crag, Runnymede Hotel, Hotel Norman, Falmouth House (Boarding.) Singapore:— Raffles Hotel. Rangoon Strand Hotel. Ceylon :—Nuwara Eliya.
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 129 6 It Cuts the Cords that bind helpless hands. It strikes off the shackles if Rheumatism. It restores strength and freedom from pain, bring» back the ability to walk, work and enjoy life’s richest blessings. Little’s Oriental Balm has been for many years the one great liberator of suffering humanity-—-the marvellous
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    • 246 6 ASAH! I yCsuH-BRAND)BEER.: ALWAYS SUPERIOR and HIGHEST IN QUALITY. 5 M I M OBTAINABLE EVERYWHERE. a M SOLE AGENTS: a S The Eastern Trading Co., i PENANG IPOH. a M IMIMliaiMaillllkIMIIIEIIllIIi!, To Achieve the Highest Point has been our aim ever since we started making Clinchers. To make them the
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  • 1146 7 A GREAT CRUSADE. I do not know who Mr. Blin Desbleds j, write* Mr. J*mrs Duugla? in London Opinion.” His name is a terrible mouthful. for months I have been reading his despairing appeals in Land and Water" for agigan ic atrial offensive. In March, be assed
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  • 474 7 THE ANNUAL MEETING. The annual general meeting of shareholders of Pertang Rubber Estates, Ltd., was 1 eld at the Secretaries’ Office recently, there being present Messrs W. L. Braddon (in the chait), J. R°a, H. N. Ferrers, J. le P. Power, and R. M. Skinner. The dirre’ors’ report
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  • 1042 7 NEW BOOKS. The following books have been received at th* Penang Library Follow by Gertrude Page Jaff ry. by William J. Locke. A Political History of Contemporary Europe since 1814, Translated from the French of G Seignobos. The Life of Friedrich Nietzsche, by Daniel Hatevy. General French and
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  • 101 7 Penang, July 27, 1915. (By Oourlety of iht Ch&rttrel London Demand Bank ...2f4 4 months’sight Bank ...2/4 5/15 3 Cred’ 4, ...2'4 21/32 3 Doanmc-ntary ...2/4 11/lti Calcutta Demand Bank Ry. 17o| 3 days’sight Pt -vr.je U7| Bombay Demand Bank >*'> i Moulmein Demand Bank 175 3 days’ sight
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 234 7 IS THIS YOU Some people live in an eternal gloom. They belive themselves to be the ol ject of all the vexation* that beset mankind. Pretty grievances aud trivial troubles rasp and irritate beyond endurance. They magnify little annoyance that would pass by other people, with stronger nerves, unnoticed. Admit
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    • 246 7 Weakness Debility IRON JELLOIDS,’ the reliable tonic, strengthen your blood and fortify your system against climatic effects. After a course of Iron Jelloids,’ the blood is enriched, appetite is restored, vitality increased, Weakness and Debility disappear, and your system is enabled to combat attacks of Malaria and other diseases. Iron
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 2418 8 r cr.. 2 p, o. intended sailings. straits Steam Ship Co., Ltd. Ocean Co. Dditicu Ikipma int.ndedtos.ii. steam ship c,„ lM IX II IW II Ilx UIM -f Ort swettenham find Every Tuesday, at 5-30 p.m. Klang. ANd Wirole»» Tdegr.pby fitted on »11 Do Da Ever \±lTwurf Pm P CHINA
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