The Straits Budget, 5 June 1894
1894-06-05
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The Straits Budget
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Title Section139 1894-06-05 1 The Straits Budget BEING THE WEEKLY ISSUE OF THE “STRAITS TIMES.” The Straits Times has the largest circulation of any newspaper in Asia, British India excepted. It circulates in Singapore and Penang, throughout all the Protected States of the Malay Peninsula, in Siam, Borneo, the Netherlands Indies, the Phll| ppines,139 words
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STRAITS TIMES TUESDAY, 5TH JUNE.
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Article29 1894-06-05 1 A: T M uni >n River Valley Roa 1, on 4 s tj u < tho wife of the Rev. Abohibal d LiM nt, m. v., of a *on.29 words
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Article285 1894-06-05 1 Jv Tri in 1 Business in 181*3. F. v i P" i i»*>. Wir I)»*vi i> 'in Bulgaria. i' i«* tl Situitio iiu France, tn-'ii:i L»ga*i>:i at the Vatican. M r ui 1 Bit*c;ricily. Tv L-gisLtivj Council. Ls w.. M»r t^iiuMtions. T i- S.i .->iV Horn Tir*285 words
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Article493 1894-06-05 1 Singapore stu June, 1804. PRODUCE. Gambler, 7.50. do Cabo No. 1, 11.75. do do No. 2, 8.%. Copra Bali, 5.05. do Pontianak, 5.72*4* Pepper Black, 9.25. Sago Flour, Sarawak 2.30. do Brunei 2.02%. Pearl Sago 3.35. Coffee Bali, 40. Coffee Liberian, 41. Tapioca email Flake, 4.15. do493 words
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Article819 1894-06-05 1 This week’s mail for Europe leaves per M. M. ss. Natal and the M. M. s.s. Sydney with the mail from Eur <pe of the 11th May is due to-lay. The German mail from Europe per Bayern arrived on Wednesday, and the German mail for Europe819 words
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REUTER’S TELEGRAMS.
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Article81 1894-06-05 1 London 29th May j Lord Tweeduioutli has been appointed Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster. THE BAHR EL GHAZAL TROUBLE. In the House of Commons, Sir E. Grey, the Uuder Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, stated that the Bahr el Ghazal territory which has b«.eu leased by81 words
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Article28 1894-06-05 1 HOth May, The Rt. Hon. J. Bryce, late Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, succeeds Mr. Mundella in the Presidency of the Board of Trade.28 words
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Article70 1894-06-05 1 In the new French Ministry, M. Dupuy I takes the appointment of Premier, and fills also the post of Minister of the Interior, and Minister of Public Warship. General Mercier is appointed Minister of War. M. Faure is Minister of Marine. M. Guerin fills the appointment of70 words
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Article17 1894-06-05 1 31$t May M. Hanotaux has been appointed to be French Minister of Foreign Affairs.17 words
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Article14 1894-06-05 1 Germany has protested at Brussels against the Congo treaty.14 words
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Article14 1894-06-05 1 M. Stambouloff has resigned, partly owing to differences with Prince Ferdinand.14 words
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Article91 1894-06-05 1 London, Ist June. THE MINISTERIAL MAJORITY SINKS TO SEVENTEEN. A motion* by Sir William Harcourt to give priority to Govemineut business for the remainder of the session has been passed by a majority of seventeen. THE FRENCH MINISTRY. M. Dupuy, the Premier of the new French Ministry has91 words
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Article13 1894-06-05 1 A Russian Legation has been fouuded at the Vaticau.13 words
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Article65 1894-06-05 1 2nd June. Sir E. Grey, the Uuder-Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, has announced iu the House of Commons that a French Note has been presented, making full reservations regarding the Congo treaty. He also said that Germany had not protested against the treaty65 words
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Article20 1894-06-05 1 A serious financial crisis has occurred in Argentine, the gold premium being now bevond three hundred.20 words
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Article21 1894-06-05 1 Italv declines to accept the objection* of France to the treaty regarding Harar, a state in East Africa.21 words
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Article51 1894-06-05 1 Serious conflicts have taken place in the streets of Sofia, in Bulgaria, a number of persons have been killed or iujured. It is reported that the police and some of the troops have declared in favour of S'ambouloff, the P*iuie Minister of Bulgaria, who resigned the other51 words
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Article31 1894-06-05 1 4th Jvrtr Quietude has been restored at Sofia, ths chief town of Bulgaria. The Russian press considers that the fall of Stambouloff leaves the position there unchanged.31 words
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Article72 1894-06-05 1 The Hungarian Cabinet har, resigned in consequence of the agitation over the Civil Marriage Bill. [The Hungarian House of Magnates rejected the Civil Marriago Bill which had been passed by a large majority in the lower house. The Government had announced that it was the duty72 words
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Article120 1894-06-05 1 Daniels and Wilson, two troopers in the Bechuanaland Police, have been sentenced to fourteen years imprisonment each for suppressing a message of submission sent by King Lobengula, and stealing the sum of one thousand pounds sent with the message. This act of suppression and120 words
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Article21 1894-06-05 1 M. Casimir Perier, the Premier of the late French Ministry, has been appointed President of the Chamber of Deputies.21 words
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Article13 1894-06-05 1 The House of Commons has passed ths Uganda vote of J 650.000.13 words
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EDITORIALS.
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Article510 1894-06-05 2 (Straits Times, 29th May.) Mr. D. D. Fraser, the Acting British Consul at Batavia, in his re]>ort on Trade and Commerce in Java during 1893, notes that the export business of the island during last year, compares favourably with that in the corresponding portion(Straits Times, 29th May.) - 510 words
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Article424 1894-06-05 2 {Straits Times 30th May.) The Ministry which has now taken of-1 fice in France is the twenty-ninth Administration in power since the fall of the Second Empire in 1870. The parliamenary balance of power there is so unstable that French ministries at the present day enjoy but short{Straits Times, 30th May.) - 424 words
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Article988 1894-06-05 2 (Straits Times 30th May.) The many contrivances that arc in the field for facilitating modern warfare are of sufficient interest to boar looking into. The various methods and improvements in the mechanical art of exterminating soldiers, and men, arc* ever coming forward. Nation is set against nation, man(Straits Times, 30th May.) - 988 words
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Article244 1894-06-05 2 (Straits Times, 31st May.) The resignation of M. Btambouloff, announced in to-day’s telegram, shows that Bulgaria too, is passing through a political crisis which looks not less grave than the complications in Servia. Since the delivery of Bulgaria from Turkish rule, Staml>ouloff has played the most(Straits Times, 31st May.) - 244 words
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268 1894-06-05 2 (Strait 9 Times Ist June.) M. Dupuy, the new French Premier, has made a declaration of political principles in the Chambers in which lie recognises the principal difficulties in Ins way. The main rock in the ministerial course, which may yet wreck the newly-in9talled administration,(Strait9 Times, Ist June.) - 268 words
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476 1894-06-05 2 (Straits Times, 2nd June.) The founding «>f a Russian legation at the Vatican affords another instance of the growing influence of the Papacy in spiritual and political matters, notwithstanding the papal loss of temporal power. Germany, mighty as she is in arms, found a(Straits Times, 2nd June.) - 476 words
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Article695 1894-06-05 2 (Straits Times 2nd Rawano us ii tin-j>ni<lucii. L f ir Malaya is coming to the f r ur course of the next few /'"‘Big will again be conspicuous ~f a i; concerns in the Peninsula. Ti 'BB concessionaires of Rawang hav,temptation the establishing of ;ili ./HH power(Straits Times, 2nd - 695 words
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Article333 1894-06-05 3 Stf( uts Times, 4th June.) I riJ itivo Council meets on WedI>♦*!_*• 1411 tl with sundry questions of :i .ti.v has l*een given, several to confirm a Judges’ matter of lawyers’ costs in r \l l 4 Tin* sul*scquent m<*etings have 1 m’cii fixed for Thurs- and333 words
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Article167 1894-06-05 3 I > n«»titi i tli;it ontri« i s close tor the Vviitva Jlfiiixe Shield Assoeiat ion ‘iii i ►tiit- tition on June fith, at 6 Ka;*i mu>t W made to Li ‘Ut. i-r_r. ii. E. Pula B-ani, to whom should l)e addressed. hl: will be done by the ,t167 words
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205 1894-06-05 3 Nu ''l atch dated April 27th,the Timex 1 correspondent stated that “by I li "uveiitiou with Chiua we have I y |j u j M r favour all our rights in I and 1\ laugh ling, two important I l>.-twtvu the rivers Sal wen and205 words
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Article1198 1894-06-05 3 Precautions against the Hongkong plague have been taken at Bingkok. It is reported that four European constables of the police force at Penang have sent in their resignation. Mr. Huttenbach, the newly-appointed Legislative Councillor, will take his seat in the Couucil at Thursday’s meeting. The P. <fc1,198 words
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Article416 1894-06-05 3 The Perak Education Report for 18;'-}, shows iucreases both iu schools aud in enrol meut compared with The schools number 7b, of which eight art* Euglish chiefly attended by Chinese and Tamil boys. The Report finds that the education of Malay boys may be sai l ti*416 words
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Article467 1894-06-05 3 Supplementary to Straits Times Telegram*. (Via Ceylon.) EPISCOPAL OPINION ON WELSH DISESTABLISHMENT. THE CHURCH IN FRANCE. PARLIAMENTARY CONFLICT IN HUNGARY. DEPRESSION IN RUPEE PAPER. PLOTTING IN SERVIA. COUNTY CRICKET. London, 17th May. A Manifesto issued by the English Episco ate declares that the Disestablishment of the Welsh Church467 words
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Article537 1894-06-05 3 EXCHANGE COMPENSATION OF CHAPLAINS. CO RDIT E MAN U V ACT URE. A WONDERFUL WOOD. GALLANT RESCUE. A BIG INSOLVENCY CASE. Poona. loth May. Information lias lieen received here ♦)**< Captain C. F. Alban. stH*ond-iii-cominainlinff of tin* 7tli Bombay Infantry and command at Kaipur. while out shooting537 words
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Article124 1894-06-05 3 This curiosity in journalism, of which a fifth number has been published, bears the title of the Japanese Journal of Commerce, aud though composed aud published in Loudon is priuted almost entirely, even to its advertisements, in the Japanese language and character. It belongs to124 words
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Article203 1894-06-05 3 The annual report of the Deli Company has been issued. The production of tweuty-two undertakings amouuted to 43,70 i bales of tobacco, of which 4*2,457 bales were sold, while two lots, total 1,244 bales, remained uusold, but they appear on the balance sheet at a203 words
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Article377 1894-06-05 3 M. Georges Cocbcry, a member of the French Chamber, who recently visited Chatham and Portsmouth Dockyards, has ,’rawu up a report of his inspection f.»r the French Naval Commission. In this document he says:- 44 The characters*ic »f the English Administration is dearly i he care377 words
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Article171 1894-06-05 4 Th« Hochi Shimbun reportB that circumstance has arisen which necessitates the contracting of a treaty with Brazil, and the Brazilian Consul at Shanghai has been delegated to proceed to Japan for this purpose. The circumstance referred t© above is the necessity for emigration from Japan to171 words
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Article331 1894-06-05 4 At a Penang Municipal Meeting on Friday last, a deputation from the Penang Cricket Club was received. Mr. F. J. C. Ross, president, Messrs. A. R. Adams and G. F. Adamson, members of the committee, and Mr. J. A. Brown, secretary of the Penang Cricket331 words
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Article347 1894-06-05 4 The Berlin correspondent of the Daily describes some further experiments which have taken place in Berlin with the bullet-proof matciiul invented by Herr Dowe. Those present were exclusively military men, aud every precaution was taken to ensure a genuine trial. The cartridges were the same as those347 words
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Article1730 1894-06-05 4 NO DIVIDEND. THE LOWER EXCHANGE LESSENS PROFITS. THE PRICE OF GAS TO BE RAIBED. The aouual ordinary general meeting of this company was held at the Cannonstreet Hotel, London, Cannon-street, E.C., on 3rd inst., to receive the report of the directors and the balance sheet and accounts1,730 words
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Article181 1894-06-05 4 Ik the 1893 report of Mr. Kopsch, Statistical Secretary of the Chinese Imperial Maritime Customs, the silver question bulks largely. The rise in the rupee, Mr. Kopsch explains, enhanced the value of Indian opium so much that Chinese consumers gave it up aud took to the181 words
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Article230 1894-06-05 4 Simla. 11th Hay. The Pol.tical Re•ident of Turkish Arabia, wilting from Baghdad, 21st April, says the Tigris which had been steadily rising since 10th April, now stands at an unprecedented height. The river is probably higher than it was on the 20th April, 1000, I when230 words
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Article232 1894-06-05 4 Advices from Mindanao report a sharp action between Spanish troops and the rebel Mahommedan islanders on the 23rd April, when a working party clearing jangle was suddenly fallen upon by seventy of the enemy. The latter dashed upon the troops and the combat soon raged fiercely232 words
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345 1894-06-05 4 The Judicial Committee of the Privy Couueil, ou April 28th. gave judgment in the case of the Bauk of China, Japan, and the Straits, Limited, r. tbe Americau liadiug Compauy. This was an appeal from a decision of the Chief345 words
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Article1204 1894-06-05 4 M*. WiLTtR EqIBTOK, trate at Singapore, has Acting-Resident of P a b aD absence of Mr. Clifford who win** 'fl in H M.S. Peacock shortly, to Islands as Commissioner, p "S definitely known when Mr. Cl ft, 'fl leave on his mission. Mr f rl probably remain1,204 words
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Article353 1894-06-05 5 1,14 li'jvot of the Sailors’ Home, £or tlie year 1803. says that r r i!.- year 113 more officers and raeu u.m- «*i the Home than iu 1892. w n ,'dnee crews from large shipTl u s s which swelled the number. J V Mal number of353 words
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Article455 1894-06-05 5 A general meeting of the members of the Swimming Club was held in the Town Hall last evening, to receive the provisional committee’s report and state meot of accounts, and to a committee Mr. H. Tregarthen occupied the chairand altogether there were twenty-throe me mbers present. The455 words
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Article378 1894-06-05 5 THE FALLACY OF QUARANTINE.” Dr. Collinokidok, Medical Officer of Health for the Port of London, in a paper before the members ot the Shipmasters’ Sh. w _'l“tJ, 6ii auarautiue rested upon the traditions of medicine, and with the advance of knowledge ol disc tse has lost all justification for its378 words
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Article35 1894-06-05 5 The master of the a. a. Olengyle reporta that when passing Palo Dom& yesterday, at two p.m., he observed smoke rising from the island. It is thought that the amoke came from a volcanic eruption.35 words
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Article1364 1894-06-05 5 ITS PROGRESS AND PROSPECTS. I (Melbourne Leader 21st April.) Although British New Guinea is practically an Australian dependency, little is known of its natural resources, or of its general value as a possession towards whose support the colonies contribute about .£15,000 per annum. Captain John btrachan, who1,364 words
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387 1894-06-05 5 Ur. H. It. Mill pave a lecture on the 2nd iustaut iu the Parkes Museum, under t *ie auspices of the Royal Meteorological Soc efy aud the Sanitary Institute, on the temperature of soil, water, and air in relation to hygiene. He show* d387 words
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Article100 1894-06-05 5 M. Gebtillb Rbachb, deputy, writing in the Eclair revives aud expresses his firm belief in the report that at the Ministries of Marine and Foreign Affairs there exists a centre of intense sympathy for an alliance with Great Britain. This sympathy, the writer declares, constitutes a great danger for France,100 words
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Article651 1894-06-05 5 —Rangoon Gazette. I Allahabad 12th May. —The insubordinI ation shown by a number of Sepoys of the I 17th Bengal Infantry at Agra seems to have been exaggerated into a serious I mutiny. The facts certainly do not support this view. The 17th, known as the Loyal—Rangoon Gazette. - 651 words
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Article88 1894-06-05 5 Madras Standard. Tub Natal aud Mauritius Emigration Ageucies at Madras are now experiencing difficulty iu securing emigrants for these Colouies, —a result, it is said due to the piesjnt fa vou table state of the Madras Pieddeucy. The depots of these agencies at Cassemode now contain only about 200 audMadras Standard. - 88 words
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Article114 1894-06-05 5 the nexkyear or so inevitable.—Madagascar Neidi Th« Royal Proclamation of March 27th last, prohibiting as legal tender in Madagascar the depreciated silver dollars of States not in the Latin Union, will, undoubtedly, bring home to meu of light and leading in Europe and America that H. E the Prime Ministerthe nexkyear or so inevitable.—Madagascar Neidi - 114 words
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Article623 1894-06-05 6 TME CHINESE BTEIKE AGAINST SANITARY PRECAUTIONS. The stringent sanitary measures enforced by the Hongkong Government to stay the progress of the plague has given dire offence to the Chinese community there, whose uncleanly wavs and surroundings have been thereby interfere 1 with. The result was that,623 words
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272 1894-06-05 6 —British North Borneo Herald. Telegraphic communication between Singapore and Labuan was established in A pril by a cable laid by the Eastern Extension Australasian and China Telegraph Company. It is understood that this line will be generally used by the Imperial Government and by the—British North Borneo Herald. - 272 words
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Article1227 1894-06-05 6 The 8. s. Catherine Apcar and P. O. s. s. Malacca have arrived from Hongkong and have been placed in quarantine. The Russian Volunteer fleet steamer Kostroma arrived to-day from Odessa with 495 immigrants for Vladivostock. Mr. A. H. van Biema, the special agent of the New1,227 words
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Article144 1894-06-05 6 A Correspondent writes to the Jjritifk North Borneo Herald —“I set* there has been some correspondence in the Singapore papers about the music at the Cathedral, iti which was a reference to wail from Penang concerning the rendering of the music at the Anglican Church there. It mav144 words
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Article236 1894-06-05 6 —Japan Mail. The business of life insurance, of very receut but very rapid growth in Japan, seems to be already suffering from abuses that have disfigured its early years, more or less, in everv country. There are three great companies in existence, the Meiji, the Teikoku,—Japan Mail. - 236 words
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Article275 1894-06-05 6 GANG ROBBERY. COFFEE. (From our Correspondent.) Wednesday. A daring gang robbery was committed on oue of the estates here on Monday uight last. A force of 10 or 15 Chinese, armed with guns and knives, raided the Cainbus estate Javanese lines, in which are some 30 coolies.275 words
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Article532 1894-06-05 6 THK SAGO INDUSTRY. CHINESE IMMIGRATION. SUPERIORITY Ok' SINGAPORE LYMPH. COFFEE PLANTING. {British North Borneo Herald let May.) Sago is being worked in such quantities iu tbe Padas and north to Pa par that the shipping available at Labuau, las been unable to curry it away. The532 words
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Article431 1894-06-05 6 Supplementary to Straits Times Telcj n (Via Ceylon). POLITICAL ARRESTB IN RUshi a FRt* NCH POLITICS. MR. PITMAN KNIOh TEi> THE NEWMARKET STAKES APPLICATION OF THE INDIAN i> JA DETAILS OF THE CONGO TKEatt -14 u Splendid preparations have l, Manchester and Salfonl in honour j 1 4Supplementary to Straits Times Telcjn - 431 words
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179 1894-06-05 6 The Cousul, Mr. r j Kawa arrival on the 4yh n{ a Saudikiu and, shy*'! lie North Bon* Herald, made acquainted with the of t Jip'itit'S'i who ha^e emi grated. North Borneo and with the pr°sp ts afford bv that count rv to "working179 words
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Article300 1894-06-05 6 Among the papers laid before Legislative Council to-day is ‘»ue «.n tL strength and cost of the gariison. t 0 ’l- of a despatch from Sir Cecil m to Lord Kipou in which our late Lou in pointing out the burden of the a Contribution, raises the300 words
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Article1931 1894-06-05 7 tIKE AT DUBLIN. sl I JSHt'KY ON THE HOUSE OF LORDS. {._%<# LISH BULLET-PROOF DRESS. XIIE 8 A MOAN QUESTION. KJ:\-SB TO THE AMERICAN NAVY. ..!,.M A!. DEFENCE CONTRIBUTIONS. 4UHNER IN PETROLEUM. IDE PACIFIC CABLE. AUSTRALIAN TRADE. SUN IN'* STRIKE IN SCOTLAND. tH I ••times’* on1,931 words
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599 1894-06-05 7 A Council paper contains despatches and telegrams on the Exchange compeusation allowance to Civil Servants Sir Cecil Smith writes to Lord Ripon. in November J 892, enclosing a memorial on behalf of tbeCivil Servants to the Secretary ot State. Then follow telegrams and memoranduras elucidating the599 words
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Article640 1894-06-05 7 THE EUEABIANB APPEAL. THEY WANT SIMILAR PRIVILEGES. A memorandum on the subject of exchange compensation, as it affects Eurasian officers from India and Ceylon in the Straits Government service, has been drawn up at Penang for circulation among the members of the Legislative Council. It draws640 words
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Article199 1894-06-05 7 At a plate called Mumus, British North Borneo, early this month, two policemen aud otheis were killed. It appears that bad feeliug had been growing up between the Government Chief, Police, and Kraui, on the one hand, aud a chief named Si Ganting on the199 words
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Article334 1894-06-05 7 The bullet-proof coat of Herr Dowe, the Mauheim tailor, is now being put to the test by Gerrnau military authorities, aud it may after all, says the Berlin correspondent of the Daily News, lead to a revolution in the equipment of soldiers. Herr Dowe submitted his material334 words
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Article516 1894-06-05 7 Q Telegrams via Saigon, under date Paris 24th May, state that cholera has broken out in Poland; and that the difficulty between Brazil and Portugal has been settled. i > We hear that the Government of Selangor are anticipating the construction of an electric installation, with power516 words
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Article312 1894-06-05 7 The large aud important tin mining concession at Rawaug, in the State of Selaugor, aud the major portion of which belonged formerly to the unfortunate Rawang Tin MiuingCo., is prospering so well that arrangements are now in hand, for the erection of an electrical plant to facilitate312 words
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Article260 1894-06-05 8 THE UPPER MEKONG CLIMATE. PIRATES SURRENDERING. The Saigon Courrier give* advices from the Upper Mekong, showing the deadly nature of the climate of the country recently wrested from the Siamese. Out of the garrison of Khone, for instance, 164 strong, no less than about 100 men haze had260 words
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Article321 1894-06-05 8 A promising field is open to li.dia in connection with the export of timber for street-paving blocks, which are now us d in enormous quantities both iu Europe and America. It is satisfactory to l *arn that some of the local forest authorities are alive321 words
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305 1894-06-05 8 Speaking at Surbiton last month, on the Lifeboat Service, Lord Charles Bt r sfor 1 said that, from the founding of the society to the end of 1893, the crews and boats in connection therewith had been instrumental in saving the lives of305 words
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Article4934 1894-06-05 8 THURSDAT, 3IBT MAT. The Legislative Council reassembled yesterday afternoon, at half past 2 o’clock. The following members were present: His Excellency the Governor, Sir Charles Bullen Hugh Mitchell, K. C. M. G. H. E. the General Officer Commanding the Troops, (Major-General H.T. Jones-Vauglian.) The Hou’ble the Colonial4,934 words
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Article127 1894-06-05 9 1 HI'S he Putting Gazette of 80 hMI U•• ti id that t lie s. s. Light ni a j is due iu Penang on the t*t insiaiit. and she will probably sail <»u the 2;:*1 fur Sitigapor**. I'li* Penang members asked for meetings in the127 words
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Article267 1894-06-05 9 THE DISEASE CHECKED. By advices to the 24‘h insi., there were signs that the plague had at last been check d. Fewer cases were reported, and the stej s taken by the Sanitary staff had been so thorough that there was very lit! le chance of267 words
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Article1227 1894-06-05 9 H. M. S. Pallas left earlv this morn in o' fur Eoglaud. I here is a batch uf eight elephants at Luiterworth awaiting shipment to India. The Glanggi has brought down from he Pairing Go jurat ion iniue?, 247 piculs •»f tin or**. I iiE s. f.1,227 words
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Article74 1894-06-05 9 liKGt i.ATiovs forbidding the importati«»u «f doo# into Malacca and Bini'apore aiv published. A rule is published fixing the teas for tin* registration of assurances under the ion of Deeds Ordinance. The Army Annual Act 189-I(lmperial) is published. Mr. if. d'Altneida ets temporarily as Assistant74 words
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Article178 1894-06-05 9 i'llk Chinefe at Hongknug have ans a«• r< d to their owu satisfaction the qnes!:c»ll wliv the plague has visited that colony. I’l.rv are pietty unanimous in the b»li<f t! a* the Peak Tramway, of all things, is dneelJy responsible not < nlv for the outbreak178 words
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Article203 1894-06-05 9 The tea-pro wing districts of ludia and China are threatened with a new competitor, says an ludian contemporary. The Ftench colonial authorities profess great confidence in the future of the tea industry of Annam, which seems at l ist to have made a fair start after203 words
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Article334 1894-06-05 9 DEATH SENTENCE COMMUTED. RAILWAY ENTERPRISE. Kuala Lumpor Thursday. 11. 11. the Sultan with the advice of the Resident has decided to remit the sentence of death parsed lust mouth on the two Bengalee watchmen for the murder of a fellow countryman at Sungei Besi. Tae piisoncrs’ icqmst that334 words
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498 1894-06-05 9 ’I HE Ch:<M‘.-e quest inu has again bo.-ume acute at Bttavii laMerly. There is a s' l* >ug i< o!111 g t here agtin-t John Chinaman, and tl:o action of prominent banks, wiiit*u rohise to dixouut bills drawn l»v China men, noun the plea498 words
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Article81 1894-06-05 9 The London and Lancashire Fire Insurance Company’s report and accounts f«»r 1893 have been issued, and they show that the business of the Company has increased muchly during the pist year. The directors are able to pay 20% dividend on the paid-up capital for the year. The financial position of81 words
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Article88 1894-06-05 10 From our Correspondent.) Pekan, Thursday. Mk Mills, the Auditor, lias gone by boat tot Ulu Districts on duty and will be back by the cud of June. The launch was tried for the trip, but after I being a day away she bioke down and I had to88 words
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Article97 1894-06-05 10 CIVIL SERVICE V. MEDICOS. An interesting match was played yesterday bitween teams of six representing the Civil Service and the Medical profession, one round of the links. The former team won by four holes. The sides and results were: c s# doctors. J. B. F leu97 words
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635 1894-06-05 10 DESCRIPTIVE DICTIONARY OF BRITISH MALAYSIA. 1)r. N. B. Dennys, in compiling ibe Descriptive Dictionary of British Malaya just brought out io Loudon at the office ut ttie London and China Telegraph, has met a want, the more felt as the Protected Malay States are growing iu importance. The ouU extaut635 words
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Article1228 1894-06-05 10 acheen news. DIFFICULTIES IN LOMBOK. OMBILIEN COAL. MATCH MAKING. EXPLORATION IN BORNEO. PEARLING IN THE ARU ISLANDS. FATAL AMOK. JINRIKISHAS AT BATAVIA. PAPER MAKING. (Translated from various newspaper*.) Advices from Acheen to the middle of May report iucreasid activity among the enemv, who had so pems'ently harassed the1,228 words
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Article173 1894-06-05 10 A Parliamentary paper has been issued giving a return of the number of suits instituted from 1883 to 1893 inclusive. for judicial separation aud divorce. The total iiuiulkt of petitions tihd tor seI a:\it ion during six years wras t>B3, of whiuh 18S w. re suet esstul173 words
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Article345 1894-06-05 10 In an address on “Rubies” at the Royal I nst it ut ion on May Ist, Pmfessor Judd, of the Royal College of Science, said:Right years ago wo were vary excited iu England over the annexation of Burma, and t here were great expertat ions of what was to345 words
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Article663 1894-06-05 10 H. E. the Governor with Lady Mitchell. accompanied by Miss Sandeis, Captain Herbert, A. D C.» and Mr. Claude Severn, P.S.,left last night in the Sea Belle for Johore to attend the Royal wedding festivities there. H. M. S. Leander left Singapore this morning. The Colinial Secretariat663 words
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Article146 1894-06-05 10 S.S. C. GYMKHANA MEETING A special general meeting 0 f \u ters of ihe Singapore Sporting pi,!.**l# held on Friday m xt 1o decide r 7 ariangimetts for tl.e foitbcoiniec, T kbar.a Meeting. Tie commits?, drawn up a piogramme which ti*. pose to submit to the meeting X gramme computes146 words
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Article204 1894-06-05 10 The gambling season at Monte Carlo» stated to have been a very indifferent" one, and it is announced that tbe dividend payable by the Company will tie lea by one-sixth than it was this tim* Ut year. The haudsome protit, however, of 880,000/. on a capital of 1,200,<"»/.,204 words
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Article415 1894-06-05 10 The annual R po>t ui tie* ."u Bank at Singapore, Peuaug, and Mats 1 iior 1803 bas been published. As legate' ♦'W' apore, duiing the year und<r i< v< r, •»-w* accounts were opt n«. d, and 41'**couuts were closed, as f-oinpatcd w f h415 words
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Article272 1894-06-05 11 m)HN LITTLE Co’s. PRIZE. v ,,< mei»al play won by IK<*l > 1 PAUL. 171. j..-t iti«*» was brought to a close tli** winner as stated above, I ji J*.t-i!. who received the hand- ,»t >»4 As will be seen r**s append d, Messrs. Muglisj, iinTtson and272 words
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Article597 1894-06-05 11 on the 2n!i of May, the deaths from U u,i the admissions iuto hospital H i.ek *ng on account of the disease to decrease. Th? organised ■k I ii.'jHction ami disiufec'ion was vi.'.m* is Iv. ali lon the 27rh May j i» oi«. s were discovered and597 words
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Article210 1894-06-05 11 Thus the Penang Independent There are two things which are absolutely necessary to save this Settlement fiom min, and these are, Ist, the immediate construction of au improved harbour and wharves, on the mainland in order to secure the daily increasing trade of the Protected210 words
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Article176 1894-06-05 11 S. C. C. 2nd XI. V. SERGEANTS lOtH. On Saturday afternoon a match was played on the Esplanade between the 2nd XI. of the S. C. C. and Sergeant-Major Duneclift’s team from Tanglin. The match ended in favour of the military team. The following were the scores s. c.176 words
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Article263 1894-06-05 11 IHI. MUG LISTON AXI) K. H. I‘AI»1»\Y. TIE WITH A NET SCORE OK 82. Last month Messrs. Nauson and Earle tied for the May medal, and it says a eat d*al for the handicapping that another tie is on record tor this month. From the scores263 words
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Article66 1894-06-05 11 The Ordinary Meeting of the Muoicipal Commissioners will be held on Wednesday AGENDA. 1 To read and if approved confirm the minutes of the Ordinary Meeting held on for post of Chief Engineer at 3 he petrcd^mReport 014 breach of Rules. F of Orchard Roadt* Inspector Monteiro.66 words
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Article1851 1894-06-05 11 ANARCHISTS UNDER SENTENCE. THE UNITED STATEB LABOUR TROUBLES. THE REGISTRATION BILL. THE WALTHAM EXPLOSION. STATE OF THE BRITISH NAVY. SCOTCH DISESTABLISHMENT HUNG-UP. ROMAN COINS IN MASHONALAND. THE “COSTA RICA PACKET** CASE. GORED BY A BULL. MR. GOSCHEN ON THE AUSTRALIAN COLONIES. THE MUNDELLA AFFAIR. THE SAMOAN TROUBLES.1,851 words
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Article35 1894-06-05 11 An idea of the value of some of the temples in Japan may be gained from the fact that the two Hongwanji temples at Kyoto are to be sq>arately insured for over 5,000,000 yen each.35 words
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Article547 1894-06-05 11 TIE DIRECTORS* REPORT. THE RETURNS NOT EQUALLING EXPECTATIONS. THE EFFECT OF THE LOW DOLLAR. Tbe foliowing is the half-yearly Report of tbe Raub Austialian Gold Mining Company, Limited, to be laid before tbe shareholders at tbe next gc nei al meeting:— The Directois have the pleasure to present heiewith547 words
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Correspondence.
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Article239 1894-06-05 12 TO THE EDITOR OF THE STRAITS TIMES. g lßj —You may remember that some months ago aud very soou after the a rival of Captain Webster and myself in this country, a paragraph appeared in your paper stating that we had come here to explore239 words
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Article654 1894-06-05 12 AR RIVALS. JYr s. s. Si'/!: fr.-in Belawan: Mr». Tilma, aml Miss Otojo. i\ r P. A O. s. s. Rithiiht from Lend* n Mr. R. H. Kerr. Mrs. Shaw, <Ju. B £ergt. J. Shaw, aid Mr W. J. Brewer. From Col mbo —C y Fnijjt Major Hind654 words
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SHIPPING.
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Article123 1894-06-05 12 Uml«r ibis hoarliuK tho following abbreviatj*ns «ro u««d »1 r.—*d sne- ah. p hq. barque; B it Bri'Ui U. S.—'ViMl States tr. l rencb; Her. —Gorman; Dut.—Dutch; Job. —Johore; Ac., G.e..— General cargo; d. p.—dock passengers; U.—-Uncer-tain ;T. P. W.—Tanjong Prttfnr Wharf; T. P. D.— Tanj mg123 words
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Article1393 1894-06-05 12 1 |v i t.K "‘lNC'lfi OON F KST HilUton, I Jilt str. 193 ion,, Capt. Carozzi. 2nd Juno. Fr< in i\ Biandan 31st May. k. O. *S S S. (’ey. Ltd. U. —Kds. Isabella, Brit. itr. 84 tuns, Capt. lli: 3,d lime. From Mnar, 2nd Juae. G.e., and1,393 words
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Article135 1894-06-05 12 Same. P rt, ait i Date of Sail?"" From L>m»<».\ Glen-hiel Ap\ Cant 111, May Carmarthenshire Msy 8 Bt itanni 1M ly 11 Oeeaua. May -5 Denbigh-h’re May. Ll VEKPOmI Mar 1»>; Keemun Mav Bvir:\ Visurgi s Get. d Craig lee, Dee 7 Inrharrau, Dee. Id Hilt in,135 words
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Article980 1894-06-05 12 t LAO < Vessel’s Name. <v lim Cal";aik. I'kom Bailed. Consign es. Rio Ma; 28 Malacca frit. str. 405 D<Jj T. Anson May £6 Strait* Steamship Coy. Ltd 28 Sri l and jar Dut. >tr 544 Lovius Sou abaya May 25 Wee Bin A Co. 24 heung Chew Blit.sir.980 words
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Article593 1894-06-05 12 I VaM*- A il CaITAI DfcSTINVT i i j 1 M iv. 29 ibre M.Mstr. Fan i n Saigon L 0 I !uu W hatt Soon Brit, sr. I e:ma?e Liilitou and Porti.mak 29 i K Ini a P.O. sir. Hongkong, Miai gh ii and Jajaii 29 A chiles593 words
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Article165 1894-06-05 12 PASSED SUNDA STRAITS OR ARRIVED FOR ORDERS. Flag 7 Date Pa*t Date, and Ship’s Name. Commander. of From Where. Destination cCL a» i Rig. 'Sailing. May 23 Ned. s.s. Merapi Bagchus {May 23 Batavia Rotterdam 23 NeJ. bq. Barendine Osiria Velthuis 1 21 Batavia riaman 24 Brit. sh. Andelana165 words
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