The Straits Budget, 2 February 1901
1901-02-02
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The Straits Budget
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Title Section126 1901-02-02 1 The Straits Budget. BEING THE WEEKLY ISSUE OF THE “STRAITS TIMES.” The Straits Times is widely read throughout Asia generally. It circulates In Singapore and Penang, throughout all the Protected States of the Malay Peninsula, in Siam, Borneo, the Netherlands Indies, the Philippines, and French Indo-China. Established over Half a126 words
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The Straits Budget. SATURDAY, 2nd FEBRUARY.
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Article71 1901-02-02 1 Den ny>-Kkttlewell —On 28th January, 1 *-ii. at St. Georges Church, Penang, by ne Rev. \Y. H. C. Dunkerley, Colonial inplain. Allen Henry Bain Dennys, 2 f IVnang second son of the late Dr. N. *>• Dennvs, of Sandakan, B. N. Borneo, to hi.4n•'he Josephine, youngest daughter ot ih»71 words
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Article284 1901-02-02 1 l.VAD.NO ARTICLES. Contradictory Law. War Statistics. A Public Band. Russia in Manchuria. I.OCAL. Market Quotations. Shipping News. Passenger List. Police News. The Death of Her Majesty the Queen. < mr Late Queen. References in the Churches to the Rhieen. Memorial Service for the Queen. Rojal Proclamation in284 words
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Article592 1901-02-02 1 Singapore, 2nd February, 1901. {Hat*8 tire corrected to noon > Gambler buyers 9 8.56 Copra Bali, 6.85 do Pontianak, 6 35 Pepper, Black 28.75 do White, (5%) 44.00 Sago Flour Sarawak 3(H) do Brunei No. 1 2.90 Pearl Sago 3.60 Coffee, Bali, 15% basis 23.00 Coffee Palembang, 16% basis..592 words
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Article385 1901-02-02 1 The mail for Europe, this week, leaves by the*M. M. Indus. The mail for Europe, next week, is fixed for the P. O. Peninsular. The mail from Europeof the 28th Dec. and 4th January by the P. O. Parramatta arrived on the 27th January. The German385 words
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SPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE “STRAITS TIMES.”
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25 1901-02-02 1 Hongkong 24 th January. Director Sheng leaves Shanghai for Peking on March 1st, to assist in the peace negotiations.25 words
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Article28 1901-02-02 1 Difficulties have arisen in connection with the handing over of railways to the Germans. Consent has not yet been obtained from the authorities at St. Petersburg.28 words
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Article27 1901-02-02 1 All claims against the Chinese Government for damage to life and property at Tientsin has to be filed by the 31st inst.27 words
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41 1901-02-02 1 Hongkong, Jan. '2&th. Three European residents of Canton, pic-nicking on the Canton River, were attacked by Chinese pirates on Saturday night. Two of them were slightly wounded. A Chinese servant was killed, and another was wounded.41 words
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Article18 1901-02-02 1 Yuan-shih-kai invites missionaries to return to the stations under his jurisdiction, guaranteeing them protection.18 words
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Article19 1901-02-02 1 Hsian-fu despatches state that the Court is preparing to return to Peking at the end of February.19 words
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Article28 1901-02-02 1 Native official reports understand that the Chinese Government has consented to the beheading of Prince Chuang and Yuh-sien, and to the perpetual dismissal of Chao-shu-cho.28 words
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19 1901-02-02 1 Hongkong Jan. 29th. Natives state that Prince Chuang, and Yuh-sien, were beheaded on Sunday.19 words
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21 1901-02-02 1 The peace negotiations are at a deadlock, China refusing to proceed until after-the Chinese New Year.21 words
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Article19 1901-02-02 1 Russia refuse** to partake in the fortification of Ching-wen-tao, leaving Great Britain to defray all costs.19 words
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81 1901-02-02 1 Kiissia demands that China shall negotiate a separate peace treaty for Manchuria, with nine conditions. Manchuria to be returned to China in return for administration under Russian military control, all fortifications to be razed, and arms and ammunition sur- name81 words
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16 1901-02-02 1 The Governor of Hongkong proclaims the accession of King Edward to-day.16 words
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70 1901-02-02 1 Hongkong, Jan. 30 th. Chinese officials report having received an order from Hsian-fu to raise one million taels to support 10,000 soldiers under General Tung-fu-hsiang. Li-ti-chuan, the President of the Szechuan mines, has been ordered to proceed to70 words
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50 1901-02-02 1 Hongkong, Feb. Ist. A naval instructor, recently married, shot himself and his wife dead yesterday; and also dangerously wounded Lieut. Denning, of the Bombay Cavalry, because Denning (so it is allesred) Tan away with the dead man’s wife at Peking.50 words
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19 1901-02-02 2 ANOTHER ASSISTANT IN PEACE NEGOTIATIONS. Chou-fu, the Customs Taotai at Tientsin, proceeds to Peking to assist in the negotiations.19 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement94 1901-02-02 1 Th.* post free price of the Straits Times is j a year, or 0*/-. The post five price iv- Strait* Budget is $20 a year, or 40 I- not necessary to subscribe for a year. Tie 1 subscriptions for shorter periods are ihr same proportionate rate of price as f.»ra94 words
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Obituary41 1901-02-02 1 DOMESTIC OCCURRENCES. DEATHS. —At I r, >Vrfi»wor6/i v‘v\'Miton, Cheshire, Edward Harrison Vnvli visTt/d 2(* y*ars late of Tanjong Pagar, Singip > r e. Wimbok—On the 81st Dec, at Whit-.-Iiiirvh. Salop, in his 26th year, Robert, oaU >on of Thomas Windsor, of Bangkok,41 words
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REUTER’S TELEGRAMS.
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46 1901-02-02 2 London, 23rd Jan. The Queen suffered no pain. She passed peacefully away surrounded by her family. The Bishop of Winchester read the prayers for the dying early in the afternoon. He remained in the death-chamber to the end.46 words
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Article13 1901-02-02 2 TV U(k* tl passed resolutions of profound reirref They then adjourned.13 words
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Article23 1901-02-02 2 JParliaraent meets to-morrow without summons to take the customary oath and pass a vote of condolence. The Ministers formally resign.23 words
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Article20 1901-02-02 2 Tbe King comes to London immedi- y Oath of Accession before the Privy Council.20 words
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Article14 1901-02-02 2 London, 24th Jan. '-ytog in state as regards the late Queen.14 words
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Article26 1901-02-02 2 The servants of the Royal Housebold will be admitted to view the which wil1 Probably be carried to W tndsor to-day.26 words
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82 1901-02-02 2 All throughout Monday night, the Queen was very restless. The door of her bedroom was locked Only the doctors and nurses were allowed within. It is understood that the Royal Family were thrice summoned to82 words
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45 1901-02-02 2 Tjoiulon, Jan. 2'tth. Lord Salisbury, administered the Oath of Accession to the King at St. James's Palace. A great number of the Privy CounT" ww.^rn* "YtwSV denied past the King, kissing the hand of His Majesty.45 words
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24 1901-02-02 2 It is announced that, the King assumes the title of Edward the Seventh, Emperor of India.24 words
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51 1901-02-02 2 w 9 A Royal Proclamation, signec Edward R.”, requires all in authority at the time of the Queen’s death to continue the duties of the Court. Full Court mourning is ordered to be observed till June 24th next; and half Court mourning tUljUt.h Dec..51 words
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Article24 1901-02-02 2 The late Queen’s body will be removed from Osborne to Windsor on February Ist.; and the funeral takes place on Feb 2nd.24 words
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Article28 1901-02-02 2 London 26th Jan. Ihe London Gazette states that everybody is expected to go'into deepest mourning for Her late Majesty from the 25th instant. J Y28 words
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37 1901-02-02 2 The House of Lords and the House of Commons have unanimously adopted the address to the King, which contains the announcement of the death of His Majesty’s beloved mother.37 words
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29 1901-02-02 2 The party leaders, in their speeches, eulogised the virtues of Queen Victoria. Parliament then adjourned till the 14th February.29 words
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120 1901-02-02 2 fjifiuioUj Jan. 28th. A despatch from Osborne states that the Queen’s remains will be removed on board the Royal yacht Alberta on the 1st Feb. They will then be conveyed to Portsmouth through a double line of men-of-war120 words
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Article23 1901-02-02 2 King Edward was proclaimed in many cities in Great Britain and Ireland on Saturday. Enthusiastic crowds attended these various functions.23 words
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Article23 1901-02-02 2 The Gazette states that everybody is expected to go into deepest mourning for Her Majesty from the 28th instant (to-day).23 words
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23 1901-02-02 2 The German Emperor has been appointed a British Field Marshal by way of celebrating his birthdaf'.23 words
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Article32 1901-02-02 2 The Boers are again active, destroying railway lines and capturing trains. Owing to the insecurity of the western lines of communication, all stores for the front are proceeding via Natal.32 words
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50 1901-02-02 2 IjQndon y 29 th Jan. King Edward lias presented the Kaiser, who is already a Knight of the Garter, with the same Order in diamonds. His Majesty has also conferred the Order of the Garter on the Grown Prince of German}".50 words
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Article46 1901-02-02 2 The Kaiser has sent telegrams to Lord Salisbury and to Lord Roberts, expressing his deep appreciation of this signal mark of King Edward’s affection for himself. The Kaiser has also telegraphed to Lord Roberts I rejoice to be one of your comrades.’’46 words
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Article41 1901-02-02 2 Telegraphing to the Kaiser in reply, Lord Salisbury states that he is conv ineed that the whole British nation, who are deeply touched at the kindliness expressed by His Majesty’s visit to England, feel the liveliest gratification thereat.41 words
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40 1901-02-02 2 London, Jan ‘6oth. The King has directed that Saturday the day of the Queen’s funeral, shall be observed as a day of general mourning. All banks will be closed and business suspended.40 words
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52 1901-02-02 2 The King invested the Crown Prince of Germany with the Order of the I Garter at Osborne. The ceremony was a brilliant one Perf °r roed in the P reBen ce of j the Kaiser and52 words
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Article11 1901-02-02 2 The King’s impromptu s r^ech deeply impressive.11 words
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30 1901-02-02 2 'lhere are various indications that the visit of the Duke and Duchess* York to Australia has not been finsii abandoned. 130 words
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31 1901-02-02 2 Loiulon Jan. 31<rf. The Gazette notifies that det: mourning is to be generally observed till the 6th March, and half mourtinr till 17th April.31 words
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35 1901-02-02 2 The Kaiser has appointed KinEdwaid Chief of the Dragoon Guarc regiment of which Queen Victoria w* Chief. A detachment ot the Regiment wil; participate in the funeral procession35 words
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55 1901-02-02 2 Columns under Cols. Bethune and Delisle have arrived at Clanwilliam. Operations against the invaders commence in a few days. Ihe task of repelling the invaders is expected to be a most arduous one, tile country being of a most difficult nature55 words
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67 1901-02-02 2 London Ist Feb. 3,075 troops (including blue-jacket?) representing all branches of the service: 25 Colonial troops; and 20 men of ndian Army will take part in the funeral procession across London tomorrow. The route of the procession67 words
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26 1901-02-02 3 The Duke uf York is suffering from a attack of measles and has been forbidden to attend the Queen’s funeral.26 words
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63 1901-02-02 3 Lord Kitchener wires that Com* tnan hint Dewet is again attempting to .made Cape Colony. (ieneral Charles Knox has engaged J)t> Wet 40 miles north of Thabanchu, nit no details are to hand. The Daily Mail says it is stated63 words
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Article882 1901-02-02 3 (Straits Times, 24th January.) With regard to tbe letter published ironi Mr. van Huyzcn in Tuesday’s i*sue ot the Struits Times in which the correspondent mentioned certain complaints he had made concerning the treatment of Chinese coolies ry the Singkep Tin Mining Company while he was manager, we(Straits Times, 24th January.) - 882 words
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Article1131 1901-02-02 3 (Straits Times 2bth January.) In the matter of analytical statistics, unhampered by the impossible pages of tabular statements that render official British statistics incomprehensible to 999 out of every thousand readers, the Americans certainly lead the world and the synopsis ot the results of wounds received by American(Straits Times, 2bth January.) - 1,131 words
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Article659 1901-02-02 3 Straits Times 30 th January. I At last Singapore has decided to I attempt to emulate Penang and have la public band of its own. It is with I a certain amount of shame-faced-I ness that one must admit that I I the public of Singapore hasStraits Times, 30th January. - 659 words
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Article4108 1901-02-02 3 (Straits Times, 3lst January) Russia’s latest attitude in Manchuria, though it has come to us over the wires under the garb of news, can evoke no expression of surprise from any one who has ever studied the policy of thegreat northern Power in the East, and the(Straits Times, 3lst January) - 4,108 words
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Article874 1901-02-02 4 Early on Monday morning—at 7 <“ o’clock to be precise—the Proclamation declaring His Majesty,King Edward Kins of England and Emperor of India wa? duly read by His Honour the Acting Governor on the Esplanade, an-i Singapore passed formally under tU rule of its new monarch. Simultaneously the Royal874 words
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Article1906 1901-02-02 5 census was taken at Hongkong on M ie night of the 20th inst. Commodore du Plessis de Riclielieu nas been appointed Admiral of the Siamese Navy. Last night, all the Chinese Wayangs ui Singapore stopped playing out of espeot to the memory of the Queen. The Supreme1,906 words
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Article57 1901-02-02 5 committee, has notified Cilasgow shipowners that it lias been decided to establish experimentally the reporting of vessels by artheric signalling at lnishtrahull, north of Ireland, it was expected that the installation would be ready by tire middle of January. Arrangements are also being made for night signalling as57 words
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Article66 1901-02-02 5 Mr Livers idge, the approved candidate tor the Penang Municipal Secretaryship, has refused to take up the appointment. The uext available candidate was Mr. II. T. Phillips, who, in his application, intimated that the Municipality should pay the premium on his guarantee. The Board decided to appoint him,66 words
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Article97 1901-02-02 5 Mr. Edwin Long, when realising an annual income of X 15,000 from his famous paintings, had a beautiful mansion in St. John’s Wood. One day as the maid was cleaning thesteps, a man came along with two pictures to sell. 1 say, miss,” he said. No97 words
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Article194 1901-02-02 5 An English visitor at Las Palmas, I Grand Canary, sends the following I remarkable story to the “Standard A dreadful thing has happened here. I Two years ago a small white dog of I English breed was constantly scratch-1 ing and whining in the Triana, the194 words
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Article92 1901-02-02 5 Yesterday, a Malay residing at Telok Blangah Road went to Messrs. John Little <fc Co.’s and obtained jewellery to the value of SI,701, stating he required it for the Sultan of Rhio. Being unable to get a boat for Rhio he took the jewellery to his house and92 words
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Article321 1901-02-02 5 The following notification appean in the Government Gazettes of Federated Malaya:— The Acting Resident-General ha» received a telegram from His Honour the Acting High Commissioner informing him with the greatest regrets that Mr. Arthur Butler, British Resident, Pahang, died at Pekan, on the evening of the321 words
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Article428 1901-02-02 5 We have received the following communication from Messrs. Huttenbacb, Bros., in regard to an article on the Jelebu Mining and Trading Co. Ltd.» that was published in the Straits l imes on Saturday last. It is tricky work trying to argue with or against ligures, but we would call428 words
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Article68 1901-02-02 6 It will be remembered (eaysi the Independance Beige tha in i»rize of 50,000 francs was offered to the one who should invent a match paete devoid of phosphorus. The eornpet. tion however, has not had any result. The’soecialists deputed to examine the iroducU submitted by the compel,68 words
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Article152 1901-02-02 6 ICACISCi ST ID AND YACHTS U« HIND. Fyen millionaires have to put up with the inconvenience ofr being; so long wav troin their millions. Colonel Harry thCalrnont, for instance, who commands i,is militia battalion in Bloemfontein I;! thereabouts, is not only separated from bis racing152 words
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Article173 1901-02-02 6 FAll.VBB ok a vaunted INVENTION. \t Bangkok, the other day, the local Uiile Association experimented with Bullet-proof shields intended to be Mixed to the rifles of infantry so as to a protection to the soldier from rille lire. The Siamese Government ordered out several ot these noveUies and173 words
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Article341 1901-02-02 6 THE COURT’S ANSWERS TO HIS WIFE'S ALLBGATIONS. COUNTESS FESTETIC8 CALEEDA FEIRT. Count Festetic’s matrimonial infelicities are absorbing a considerable amount of public interest just now. The Countess is suing him for a divorce iu the Californian Courts, and there are those who consider her entitled to341 words
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Article796 1901-02-02 6 There were exciting scenes on the Stock Exchange, less than thirteen firms in the House wer declared defaulters. These failures t were about equally dividedbetween stockbrokers and jobbers. The ca of the trouble was the failure of the I recent bull movement in Lake ie«796 words
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Article1312 1901-02-02 6 (Wires from Australian papers.) 10th Jan. SOUTH AFRICA. < Married men in Britain who wish to i settle in South Africa are being offered special inducements to join the lransvaal constabulary. Four hundred troops have arrived at Malmesbury, 35 miles north-east of Cape Town, and martial law1,312 words
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Article243 1901-02-02 6 PLANTER ON BIO SCALE. Among the passengers stranded in Ceylon by the break-down of the French steamer Sydney is Mr. H. C. Bluntschli, ot Siak, Sumatra, who for seven years has been giviug his attention to the cultivation of fibreyielding plants, chiefly ramie, and the preparation of the243 words
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Article107 1901-02-02 6 A OOOD story apropos of mum. I life was told by Sir Albert R 0 |li t S**' at a banquet at the Hotel Met’ r I recently. Voyaging on the Mis.;.; on one occasion he met a small who said they were going out tn L107 words
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Article121 1901-02-02 6 The following are the results ofannual gold medal competition took place on Saturday la*t, th;* p>,7 inst. at the Sepoy Lines. The competition came off in p oi;r rain which accounts for the the scores and also for the few who handed in scores, rapt Winter121 words
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Article231 1901-02-02 6 Let us hope, says Truth, that wi:i I the advent of Loid Roberts to Mall we shall see the end of absurd practice of rejecting men tor I the Army who are educational I and physically fit, but are belui I the standard in pounds avoirdupois. It231 words
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Article343 1901-02-02 6 The punishment meted out to Lieu tenant-Colonel Owen and other officer: of the Warwickshire Volunteer Artillen is a heavy one, but the case, so Trvti points out, called for “exemplary* trea’ ment. A Court of Inquiry w» held last October to investi gate allegations made by Lieutenant Steeds343 words
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245 1901-02-02 7 I [HE GOVERNMENT GAZETTE I nl orninp, a Government Gazette I >.tpi was published in the I .goring teriiia: K following notifications are, by I VMASD of his honour the officer I M ;MsT£ rinG the government, pcb- XhId fok general information. I245 words
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Article332 1901-02-02 7 TOLSTOI’S CORPSE.” I A new play by Tolstoi is announced Ironi St. Petersburg. It is in fifteen I .enes, which teem with difficulties for pe stage manager. A social Russian :rama, it bears the lugubrious title The Corpse.” The plot is based on a true %ory related to the poet332 words
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Article183 1901-02-02 7 Messrs. Latham and Mactaggart r'port: —During the past fortnight a :;tir amount of business has been transacted —chiefly in KedjangLebongs, Fraser and Neaves, and Temelongs. Itnub. —A dividend of 1/- per sliare Fas been declared payable on January lyul. A call of 1/- has been made on183 words
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104 1901-02-02 7 Special Telegram to the Straits Times. Penang Thursday 10 a.m. A crowded representative meeting of inhabitants of Penang was held in the Town Hall, Penang, yesterday evening, at which the Resident-Councillor, the Jon. C. \V. 8. Kynnersley, moved104 words
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Article251 1901-02-02 7 Advices from Tientsin, under dare the 29th Dec., contain the following items:— It is reported from Peking that Li Hung-Chang is dying with influenza. The Boxers have been collecting at Chinghai again and called themselves Christians, hut when a native Christian went the other day with twelve251 words
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Article162 1901-02-02 7 THE NEW RISING. The correspondent of the Hongkong Daily Telegraph at Labuan thus describes the fresh rising in British North Borneo:—News was received here on Christmas Day to the effect that the Police Station at Putatan had been attacked, a lance corporal and a private killed and162 words
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Article104 1901-02-02 7 At a meeting of the Hongkong Sanitary Board the other day it was asked if the authorities were still paying for rats. In reply it was stated that they were paying two cents each for rats, at the rate of about 400 a day. It was then urged104 words
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Article1761 1901-02-02 7 The American gunboat Vicksburg lefi for Manila at 5.10 p.m. yesterday. A Chinaman has been called upon to pay $lOO, in default three months, for offering an illegal gratification to a public servant. One hundred and ninety-six deaths were registered at Singapore during the week ending on1,761 words
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Article25 1901-02-02 7 Per M. M. s.s. Salnzie for Marseilles— Messrs. J. Celestino, L. M. J. Koreman* Nebelung, Mr. and Mrs. Stoffers, and Mrs. Fichtner.25 words
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Article459 1901-02-02 7 XFOLLOWS _SIN_GAJ>0RJL_._ o cement by the Municipal Engineer came before the Penang Municipality on the 18th instant. In March Iasi, the Municipality decided to allow th«r Engineer to test cement for dealers on. condition that the fees charged for testing should all go to the Municipality. The459 words
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Article44 1901-02-02 8 Edward VII is the title of the new ruler of the British Empire. It is not necessary, among those who know the kindly and ever courteous ways of th*» “First gentleman in Europe,’’to cull twice for God Save the King44 words
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Article123 1901-02-02 8 Thus a London paper“ That eminent personage, the Sultan of Sulu <1 don’t know where that is, and don’t much care, do you f) has an original way of raising the wind when the funds are low. He keeps an eye on those o his subjects who123 words
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Article608 1901-02-02 8 CAPTAIN SCOTT AGAIN SCORES. A dredger, the Canton Hirer, which *ank during the recent t>phoon at Hongkong, had defied all aiUmpts to vaise her until Captain of H.M.N Terrible was appealed to and asked it he could devise any means of deating the dredger. Captain Scott608 words
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Article486 1901-02-02 8 ANNUAL MEETING. The annual general meeting of members of the Singapore Sporting Club was held at the Exchange yesterday afternoon. Mr. C. Sugdeu presided and there were about 80 members present. The annual report and accounts for the year ended 31st December, 1900 (a summary ol which486 words
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Article117 1901-02-02 8 The Cricket Match Card of the S. R. C., January to March, is as follows Ist xi. Date. Versus. January 5.. Garrison. 1».. 8. C. C. 20.. Did «fc Preseut Raffles Clubs. February 2.. S. V. a. 9.. S. C. C. and XI. 18.. Garrison.117 words
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Article97 1901-02-02 8 MINING RETURNS. The output from the Pahang Corporation’s mines was as follows in December:—At Hungei Lem bine 1,240 tons of stone crushed yielded 32 tons of oxide of tin, with forty heads of stamps running for fifteen days, at a working expense amounting to 018,750. At Jeram Batang,97 words
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Article1218 1901-02-02 8 (//i advance of the French mail.) SOUTH AFRICA. Load mi, 2Sth December. The sixth New Zealand contingent of 200 leaves in three weeks for the Cape. Lord Kitchener wires from Pretoria on December 22nd as follows As far as it is possible for me to form an opinion1,218 words
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Article375 1901-02-02 8 I FRENCH CAPTAIN OBSTRUCTS THE POLICE. At the Hongkong Police Court, I recently, Capt. Paul Kmin Klandin, of I the French mail steamer Laos, and Mr. |G. de Champeaux, the agent to the I Messageries Maritiraes, appeared to answer an adjourned summons taken out against them375 words
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Article158 1901-02-02 8 published to-day, the following cations are, by command of Hi u lfi the Officer Administering t hIr u ment, published for general rn tion:— ln|, -'maIn continuation of Gov Notification published in tl,./?. 11 1 Extraordinary of the 24>h announcing the death” of* Sovereign Lady Q U( en158 words
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Article2018 1901-02-02 8 I hk parcel post is now in force betnee this Colony and West Australia The famine in Shensi province (Chin, affects no less than live millions people. I or theft of jewellery, valued at$b*, a Chinaman was, yesterday, sent to for nine months. This year s roster2,018 words
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Article798 1901-02-02 9 I MR. BAILEY ON RUBBER. Extracts from minutes of a general I meeting of the Selangor Planters' I Association held at the Selangor Club, Kuala Lumpur, on the 5th instant. On being put to the meeting the motion was carried nem. con. Mr. Bailey spoke and gave798 words
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Article300 1901-02-02 9 UUbcrcas it hath pleased Hlmiflbtp <5ob to call to his Mercy our late Sovereign Lady (SlUCCIt Dictoria, of Blessed and Glorious Memory, by whose decease the Imperial Crown of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and It eland and all other Her late Majesty’s dominions300 words
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99 1901-02-02 9 TO THE FDITOR OF THE 8TRAITS TIMES.” Sir, —Considering the heterogeneous population of this Town, might I suggest that a Memorial Service for our Lamented Lady Queen, Empress Victoria, of Glorious Memory, be held on the Esplanade on February 2nd 190199 words
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Article101 1901-02-02 9 NEW APPOINTMENTS. The Governor has accepted the resignation of Lieutenant the Hon’ble E. M. Merewether, Singapore Volunteer Artillery, and has promoted and appointed the following officers in the Singapore Volunteer Corps with effect from the 25th instant Second Lieutenant, F. Hilton, to be Lieutenant vice the Hon’ble101 words
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Article216 1901-02-02 9 MONDA\ MORNING, AT 7.30. I A Government Gazette Extraordinary I published to-day says I THIS FOLLOWING NOTIFICATION 18, BY I COMMAND OF HIS HONOUK THE OFFICER I ADMINISTERING THE GOVERNMENT, PUBI LISHED FOR GENERAL INFORMATION. The following are the arrangements I for the Proclamation of His Majesty I216 words
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Article99 1901-02-02 9 Corps Orders by Major the Hon'ble A. Murray, Commandant, Singapore Volunteer Corps, Singapore, January 26th, 1901 Intimation having been received of the death of H.M. Victoria Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and of the Colonies and dependencies thereof, Empress of India, WtfS. va.P99 words
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Article146 1901-02-02 9 The following notification appears in the Government Gazette of Federated Malaya:— By telegram, dated Taiping, 23rd January, 1901, the Acting ResidentGeneral has received, with the deepest sorrow, which will be shared by all nationalities and all classes in the Federated Malay States, the following telegram from146 words
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Article105 1901-02-02 9 The Lowenburg left Moji on the 24th inst. The outward Spanish mail steamer Monte Video left Colombo yesterday morning and is expected Here next Wednesday morning. The Anna Moore which passed through on her way to Vladivostock on 1st December last, arrived alongside the Borneo wharf this morning105 words
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Article943 1901-02-02 10 CHINESE WAYS. Many Chinese in Java feel strongly inclined to send their children lor education to Japan, with the intention of getting them naturalized there, to enable them to return to Netherlands India as Japanese subjects. These Chinese teel sore at the Dutch (Government putting them on a943 words
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Article623 1901-02-02 10 (brum a Correspondent Pahang mourns the untimely death of its respected Resident. Ihe sad intelligence that Mr. Arthur Butler died at Pekan of pneumonia on the night of the 18th January, 1901, was telegraphed to Mr. Barnes, the othcer in charge at Kuala Li pis, on the623 words
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Article888 1901-02-02 10 Quit Caatoditt iptoa Cuatodea t [Juvenal. J A friend up in Kuala Lumpur has sent me a very interesting souvenir in the shape of an invitation to dinner at a swagger Chinese restaurant in the Selangor capital—an invitation of which, I regret to say, I was unable888 words
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Article316 1901-02-02 10 Until all the official preliminaries have been carried through in due form, co definite programme has been drawn up for Queen Wilhelmina’s wedding. The Groote Kerke, on account of its vast size and famous historical associations, especially with the men who gave Holland her sea power, is now316 words
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Article510 1901-02-02 10 nil) THE TRANSVAAL GOVERNMENT PAY him uzn,ooo Mr. Labouehere seems to be in an uncomfortable situation as regards the charge brought against him by Mr. Hess of the Critic that he received a bribe of .£B,OOU from the Transvaal Government to assist its cause in Truth. Mr. Hess510 words
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Article999 1901-02-02 10 Mr. James Graham has returned f a ratiier protracted trip to Borner f m Quarantine ih no longer enforced Netherlands India against arrival* r n Singapore. rorri Mrs. Mariem Kaplan left f,, r p Said by the last French mail on T,, )rt day evening. ,,rs Mrs.999 words
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Article47 1901-02-02 11 I P. A 0. s. s. /‘armnmtia from l.Lnibo Mr. Hardy lnniss. From I Inn Messrs. J. McArthur, and C. I rke. From Marseilles—Messrs. \V. I Sititham, R. Vade, Stelle, and |'*rt>. From Penang-Dr. and Mrs. |r. Messrs. J. Broinhcad-Muthews, I LI. 1L Nellis.47 words
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Article504 1901-02-02 11 I > American trade journal thus nbes the gold resources of the *»pines:—Generally speaking, in I Philippines gold is found either in I lal deposits or in ledges and veins. iormer, or placer mines, is the best W np at til#* ftre&ont time. There are iu u\V-*r of504 words
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Article55 1901-02-02 11 Lester Reiff: mounts, 553; lost, 410; i WO^! 4 Loates mounts, 809 ost,6,L;won, 137. J. Reiff: mounts, 604 lost, 480 won, 124. Madden mounts, 662; lost, 566; won, 96. F. Kickahy mounts, 476 lost, 392 won, 4 fcloan: mounts, 310; lost, To? won Cannon mounts,55 words
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Article170 1901-02-02 11 THE THIRD QUARTER OF 1900. DOLLAR AND STERLING INCREASES. Ihe Straits Settlements return of imports and exports for the third quarter ot 1900 has just been issued. 1 lie following figures are exclusive of treasure: imports. The imports show thus 'third quarter of 1900, $74,903,002 1*7,646,342.170 words
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CORRESPONDENCE.
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Article477 1901-02-02 11 TO THE EDITOR 01' THE STRAITS TIMES.” Sir, The name used to designate His Majesty the King in the Proclamation read to-day was Edward the Seventh. Can it be that the numerical designation was added by our local authorities Y 1 can scarcely believe that tile477 words
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Article2525 1901-02-02 11 REFERENCES IN THE CHURCHES. All the churches of Singapore yesterday, bore signs of the general mourning for her late Majesty Queen \ictoria; and in all, reference was made to the sad event of last week. ST. ANDREW’S CATHEDRAL. At the Cathedral Service yesterday evening, there was a2,525 words
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127 1901-02-02 11 STATEMENT OF ACCOUNTS. The annual statement of account?? of the Strangers and Prisoners’ Aid Society has just been issued by Supt., Cuseaden, C. P. O., Hon. Sec., of the’ fund. It shows that over $700 has been collected during the past year. Passages to various127 words
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Article198 1901-02-02 11 Yesterday was the 42nd birthday of William 11, Einperer of Germany. A reception was neld by the German Consul, Hans Eschke, at the Teutonia Club in Scott’s Road. A picture of Her late Majesty was veiled in black crape. Besides most of the members of the Club,198 words
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Article2090 1901-02-02 12 SOUTH AFRICA. CAPE COLONY. A despatch from Lord Kitchener, dated Pretoria, the 14th instant, says that no important changes have taken place in the situation at the Cape. Several small parties appear to be returning to the Orange River Colony, fcome Cape rebels accompanying the commandoes have2,090 words
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Article94 1901-02-02 12 AN APPEAL. In the Supreme Court, this morning before the Chief Justice, Mr. V on Roesetng, manager of Messrs. Behn Meyer I i against a decision ofj I the Court of two magistrates. Defendant was found guilty of importtng arms without a license and was bned $100,94 words
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Article1323 1901-02-02 12 There be rats, and rats/* Hamlet. London 2&th December. CHRISTMAS. The last Christmas of the century has come and gone. It was not a bit like the traditional Christmas, snowwhite and cold, to be spent by the roaring Yule logs it was green and sunny, inviting1,323 words
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Article250 1901-02-02 12 INTERESTING STATEMENTS BY MR TWA A New York telegram states that Mi Nikola Tesla, the well-known electriciar said in an interview: 1 share thr belief with other scientific men that thu planet Mars is inhabited, also that the inhabitants are trying to communicate with the earth.” Mr.250 words
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Article96 1901-02-02 12 The following paragraph, in a recent number of the Pioneer Express, ai: American negro paper, will probably surprise a good many Englishmen We congratulate General Lord Roberts, whom England has made Coni mander-in-Chief in South Africa, for bis pluck and push in defeating the Boer* Our congratulations are96 words
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Article1914 1901-02-02 13 Pigmy arrived yesterday l*3buan. She left for Penang at this morning. T jW Fumigating and Disinfecting at Hongkong has sent a neat •V -Jendar for this year. 111 4 t Kinta Gymkhana Club holds its ,1 iiice Meeting at Batu Gajah on -j>Hi and 22nd of next1,914 words
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Article46 1901-02-02 13 A central News telegram dated New York, January 4, states that the British steamer Fenalene had sailed tor Port Arthur with the first shipment of the coal which the Russian Government recently ordered there for the Russian Navy in the Far East.46 words
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Article101 1901-02-02 13 Mr. Ingram, living at the Rallies Tiffin Rooms Mess, reports to the police that,yesterday morning,SI65 were stolen from a box ic his room. A watch was also taken of which the number is known. His boy is missing. Mr. Coleridge, of 8, Mount Sophia, reports that $12 have been101 words
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Article99 1901-02-02 13 The Penang Chamber of Commerce held its annual general meeting on the 24th instant, Mr. J. Williamson-Jones, the Chairman, presiding. After the report and accounts had been passed, the Hon. J. Bromhead-Matthews moved a vote of thanks to the Chairman, who was about to leave for99 words
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Article85 1901-02-02 13 The results of the Monthly Medal Handicap Competition, which took place at the Sepoy Lines Club on Saturday last, were Major Lewis Jones 38+47 1= 84 Mr. Justice Leach 46+50—10= 86 4 Dr. Middleton 51+51—16= 8« J H. C. Sells 48 +49— 9= 88 J. H.85 words
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Article185 1901-02-02 13 WHOLESALE SLAUGHTER. A military expedition has left India for Somaliland where a false prophet defies British authority. The expedition will be interesting from the fact that Somali levies will be employed, both horse and foot. The force will be 1,500 strong, with 19 British officers and 50185 words
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Article249 1901-02-02 13 On Jan. Ist, thiee weeks before the death of Her Majesty the Queen, the London Echo contained the following interesting remarks on the Queen’s reign, by the Archdeacon of London 1 think I would say the development of freedom and order in the reign ot Queeu Victoria249 words
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Article189 1901-02-02 13 An Empire mourns to-day—Death’s icy hand Has plucked the highest factor from its life, Draped in deep gloom is all the sorrowing land, Hushed are the myriad tongues of vulgar strife. The mighty daughter of a kingly race, And of them all the noblest, and the best, Crowned189 words
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Article72 1901-02-02 13 Per N. D. L. s. 8. I'reussen f»r Southampton —Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hamilton. For Genoa—Messrs. M S. Abrahams, J. B. Plas, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Ellis, and Mrs. Scott. For Penang—Messrs. Geo. P. Owen, A. G. Wright, J. B. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Sugden,72 words
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Article100 1901-02-02 13 Yesterday morning, several Chinese ratepayers and Mr. Thos. Scott waited upon Mr. W. Nanson and obtained his permission to nominate him candidate for the vacancy in the Municipal Commission caused by Mr. J. W. B. Maclaren’B resignation. He was accordingly proposed by Mr. Seah Liang Seah and was100 words
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Article543 1901-02-02 13 ACTION AT PENANG. Soon after the news of the death of the Queen reached Penang, the Resident Councillor appointed and convened a public meeting at the Town Hall, at 5 p tn. on Wednesday last. The Resident Councillor then read a resolution, which was as follows:— That543 words
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Article140 1901-02-02 14 As regards piracy near Canton, reference to which was made yesterday in our special telegram from Hongkong the following appears in last mail advicesIt is reported that the local banditti and robbers in the districts and villages of Canton are now worse than ever, and that where140 words
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209 1901-02-02 14 The following is the statement o accounts of this useful organization, issued by Mr. Cuscaden, C.P.O., hon. sec. of the Fund To bal. at credit in Ch. Bank 328.85 Interest on fixed deposit inCh. Bank tt Subs. coll, in 19PU 4 ll.oo Refund on amount209 words
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Article354 1901-02-02 14 The American battleship Kentucky 11,505 tons, and 42 guns, left for Manila yesterday. Since she sailed from New York she has been engaged on interesting work due to the enforced claim of the United States Government to an idemnity over the murder of an American subject354 words
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Article1425 1901-02-02 14 4 There be rate, and rate.' Hamlet. London, 4th Jan. On the last day of the Century the greetings of the Daily Depress and the Half-penny Wail to their readers were, ANOTHER BRITISH DISASTER IN SOUTH AFRICA. HEAVY FAILURES ON THE BTOCK EXCHANGE. THIRTEEN FIRMS DEFAULTED.1,425 words
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Article142 1901-02-02 14 A cablegram from the head office of the New York Life Assurance Company at New York, contains a summary of the company’s position as at 31st December last. The assets amount to .£53,950,000. The liabilities, as determined by the New York State standard of valuation, are .£44,485,000,142 words
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Article1431 1901-02-02 14 Mr. Duncan has arrived here from Port Dickson. He is staying at Raffles. Mr. and Mrs. Zacharia arrived by the Bingo Alaru from London and are putting up at Raffles. The annual departmental reports of. the Straits Settlements for 1899 have just been issued in one bulky1,431 words
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46 1901-02-02 14 The following subscriptions toward* the above fund have been received antare thankfully acknowledged Hi* Honour Sir J. A. Swettenham Hon’ble W. Egerton i> W. R. ('Oliver r> F. G. Penney e. o. mu A. Murray -*d W. A. ClJSCADKN, Hon. Secy.46 words
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Article89 1901-02-02 15 RAISING THE WIND I v to the want of funds throughI Chinese Empire it has been I v(l upon by the Viceroys and I 'T.ru.-rs of provinces to levy a sort of I on the inhabitants of each I A market, town, village and I ;”i,.r ;iii amending scale having89 words
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Article89 1901-02-02 15 I lS4 is exchanges announce the I V.„hing departure of M. DouI (P/v.-Mior-General, to France. M. I r. it is understood, goes to France I i. t >ur to raise 200 million francs I ,.h on the various lines of railway I* vd within his89 words
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Article625 1901-02-02 15 THE OPINIONS OF WUN LUNG.” v HO-RITAL MANAKKMENT. U Lung catchee sick you t’ink r. letter go hospital side, more bet- .-> > <top iioine side, how you talkee .iis pidgin said Tu To to the .-p of Hongkong the other evening .r-tposof the cholera question which tiring discussed at625 words
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Article148 1901-02-02 15 Manila is one of the most important ports in the Philippine Islands, but, strange to say, is one day behinc all other places of its size in the world, states l'he A eie Penny Magazine. riiis curious tact is accounted for in this way. Although148 words
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Article675 1901-02-02 15 PUBLIC MEETING AT KUALA LI PIS. (From Our For respondent.) Kuala Lip is, 22 nd January. Every member of the Pahang Service, whether of high or low degree, at present in Kuala Lipis, attended at the Club last evening to be present at a meeting which675 words
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Article406 1901-02-02 15 THE LATE QUEEN. COUNCIL ADJOURNS WITHOUT TRAN8ACTIN( BUSINESS. At the opening of the Legislative Council meeting yesterday, The Acting Colonial .Secretary said that when hon. members last met they had already received the news of the serious illness of their late beloved Queen. Very soon after that meeting406 words
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Article369 1901-02-02 15 A oKNEKAi. meeting of this company was held in London, recently, tor the purpose of having an account laid before it showing how the winding-up had been conducted and the property of the company disposed of and of hearing any explanation from tin* liquidator. Mr. E. E.369 words
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Article1061 1901-02-02 15 VOTE OF CONDOLENCE WITH THE ROYAL FAMILY. PROPOSED STATUE OF HER LATE MAJESTY THE QUEEN*. THE SITE OK THE OBELISK SUGGESTED. Yesterday afternoon, a special meeting of the Singapore Municipal Commissioners was held at the Municipal Offices, Esplanade, to pass a vote of condolence with the King1,061 words
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Article568 1901-02-02 15 s. c. c. r. 12th co. R. a. A friendly game between the above -earns, was played last night on the Esplanade, before a fair crowd of spectators. The ground was in splendid condition, considering the showers of rain during the afternoon. Punctually the team lined up as follows:568 words
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Article577 1901-02-02 16 Mr Lancaster returned again yesterday from Penang by the German mail. The postponed races at Penang will be held on the 5th, 7th. and 9th ot next month. Archdeacon Perham is now stopping at Kanins Hotel. He leaves for Kurope on Feb. 5th. H.M.S. P'mroy which left577 words
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Article63 1901-02-02 16 Early yesterday morning, Inspector Sullivan was near the 12th milestone, Changi Road, when he saw a threeparts grown tiger sauntering along the road. On perceiving the Inspector the tiger made off into the jungle. From enquiries made it appears the tiger has been seen several times63 words
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Article70 1901-02-02 16 In the race for the Tollygunge Cup Steeplechase, at Caleuttaon theoth inst. value Rs. 2,500, Mr. Straw's Mot* Trooper fell, giving the jockey a nasty spill Major the Hon. E. Baring’s Bohemian Prince also fell, and the jockey, Churchwood, broke his jaw' badly the horse lost his bridle70 words
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Article286 1901-02-02 16 By M?'jor The Honourable A. Murray, Commandant, Singapore Volunteer Corps. Head Quarters. Fort Fullerton, January 51st, 1901. Church Pa rad*.-- It is hereby notified that the funeral Service of Her late Majesty Victoria Queen of the United Kingdom of (.rent Britain and Ireland, Fmpress of India, will286 words
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Article323 1901-02-02 16 W kiting in Cassell's Magazine for January on “The Novelist as M. I\ Mr. Whyte Edgar saysThere are tew who know, and fewer still who are at the pains to realise, how vast has been .the contribution to t he fund ot English literature, even in the323 words
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CORRESPONDENCE.
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Article619 1901-02-02 16 TO THE EDITOR OF THE “STRAITS TIMES.’’ g lß> __With no desire to enter into a controversy on this subject, it is only reasonable to state facts. Up to the time Mr. Dun man left as manager which was a few weeks only before August, 1892 (July) the amount619 words
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Article800 1901-02-02 16 TO THE KD1TOK OK THE STRAITS TIMES.*' In the Strutts Uud-tif.fy under date 19ih January, 1901, appears an article with above heading, which purports to be an extract from an English paper named “British Mining.” I have been intimately connected with, and interested in, mining and minerals800 words
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Article232 1901-02-02 16 The French mail boat 2,015 tons, has been wrecked on the Farraman Bocks, outside the harbour of Marseilles. For four days the high seas batiled all efforts to rescue the crew and passengers, numbering 100 souls. Ultimately, however, all were saved. The passengers had a terrible232 words
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Article842 1901-02-02 16 Thk usual meeting of tl, e M,.»- Commissioners was held mt*Ji DlCl W sent: Mr. Anthonisz (in the i t y nel Pennefather, Messrs Kva Moses, Sohst, Choa Gians? >ar|( r Lee Choon Guan. 8 The minutes of the last meetm, confirmed. in I financial. The financial statement842 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement138 1901-02-02 16 YESTERDAYS LAND SALE. The following properties were disposed off at Powell Co.’s sale-room yesterday'; —Leasehold land situate at Orchard Road, area 7.050 sq. ft., held under lease for 99 years from 1841 subject to a yearly rent of S3, together with the European residence thereon known as No 3, Orchard138 words
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Article70 1901-02-02 17 i r N D. L. s. s. hiauhcfiuM from <.,1,1 Messrs Naht, W. Kessler, A. M. ol- r. A Ricker, P. van Suchtelen. V\ Naef. Nicolay. Fischer. L. Graf. Hardiofin, Koosehoorn, F. Lienan, C, -i.rhrz.n. Y. van Wyngaarden, Mr Mi-* G. A Rallin, and Miss A. Gonfvp70 words
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Article552 1901-02-02 17 (i'irrrnment Gazette Exrtrfiord taunt, -sued tins morning, contains t tier luilowing notifications A telegram fta> been received from the Secretary of 'tare stating that the funeral of Her Mak-sty Queen Victoria of Blessed and ul.-rious Memory will take place at 1 in. on Saturday next, the gild ol552 words
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Article1505 1901-02-02 17 PARTICULARS OF HER MAJESTY’S ILLNESS. 1 (I-fori I'opers by the (itrmav mail) London 20th January. y bllletin issued at 11 o’clock this Biorning states that Her Majesty passed a somewhat restless night, but there is s ni «iterial change. Her Majesty’s illness has caused the profoundc*9t feeling1,505 words
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Article250 1901-02-02 17 u-'/V* o*y 0** 3 w 0*J#* o'*> i*Vii CX-J* i V <lu«j <>} o*° A' o' 3 \j£ <r?y. W* vi-U> jiJ j£- o' 3 30v~ o' 3 <WW %£-i' <U*> cr* o' 3 -*M 3*' \JT cVo w cr* 3 'j-*i' yjr.£ J4 «i'->' siJ j o'250 words
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413 1901-02-02 17 ALLAH PALIHARAKAN THE KING KANYATAAN MALANTEK RAJA BAHARU. Bahwa dengan kahandak Tuhan yang maha kuasa telah mangambil kambali akan hambanya Kaja dan Junjongan kita yang telah maninggal yaitu Queen Victoria yang araat dikasayhee ya-lah dengan sebab dia telah meninggal itu adalah Mahkota bagai United Kingdom bagai Great Britain dan Ireland413 words
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Article657 1901-02-02 17 Thekk was only one cholera case on Pager tfua’d. who waV Rent to hospital. A telegram to Indian papers says that t he stall of the Cape Times and that ol the Cape Argus have each been organised as a ride corps. Ihe total earnings of the657 words
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Article402 1901-02-02 18 p. and o. Peninsular, sailing about .Sth Feb. For London, Mr. F. J. Chapman. Coromandel, sailing about 22nd Feb., for London, Mr. Mrs. Craig and child. Parramatta, sailing about 8th March, for London, Col. and Mrs. Pennefather, 2 children and European nurse; Mr. W. C. Symes, Mr.402 words
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Article496 1901-02-02 18 8. C. C V. RECREATION C’LUB. Rugby Football matches in Singapore are likeangels’visits,few and far between; and when they do come, they are generally keenly welcomed by the followers of the Rugby game. Last night’s game has been looked forward to with a little more than usual enthusiasm496 words
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Article352 1901-02-02 18 The Rev. Jacob Primmer, of Dunfermline, seems to have been outraged in his most sacred susceptibilities by the horrible spectacle of infants being taught to dance in the schools of his ancient and respectable Burgh. Boys,’ lie writes, to the President of the Scottish Board of Education,352 words
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Article853 1901-02-02 18 The forthcoming race meeting of the Penang Club bids fair to be the most successful in the history of the Club. The entries throughout are excellent, and it must be gratifying to the committee to see such a number of horses entered for the big race. It853 words
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Article1206 1901-02-02 18 acheen. The Acheen War, which began early in 1873, is now reasonably expected to be on the eve of coming to an end. The Governor of Acheen has just started with a field force to attack the Achinese in their last stronghold —the coast State of Samalangan. In1,206 words
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Article434 1901-02-02 18 Cokps Orders by Major the Hon hie A Murray, Commandant, Singapore Yolun teer Corps. Sing »p..ro, Jan. 3lst IMO,. Duties Orderly Officer for the ensuing week:—Lieut. F." J. Benj;ifield. Orderly N. C. o. for the ensuing week j*enrt ii. L. Frost Dannies —Monday, Standing gun drill. '1434 words
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Article50 1901-02-02 18 Hongkong, Chclydra duo 8th Feb., Rous* lead A Co. Belawan, Patar.i every Saturday. Behn Meyer A Co. Klang via ports, Ran Whatt Hin every Friday, andHye Le ng every Saturday, 8. Co. Teluk Anson via ports, Penang every Monday, and Malacca etery Wednesday* 8. 8. Co.50 words
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Article2012 1901-02-02 19 (OoT«rninent Gazette. Hi** Honour, has got in a Xte'but tidy “back-handed licks,’’— i Celticism— in the Gazette that ,'V.v Dto be published to-day. I ft Notification No. 151, being lor the due performance of r *m! duties of Municipal Officers v The first. paragraph states r v2,012 words
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Article645 1901-02-02 19 THE SCOTSMAN. IIe comes from Drumtoehty, wit li an accent on the toch.'’ He is dour ay man but he’s dour. Why lie left his native country one doesn’t exactly know; he says it was because of his unquenchable desire lor new lands to conquer, coupled with the645 words
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Article417 1901-02-02 19 ARRIVALS. Per s. s. Ixindaura from Madras via ports—Messrs. Morris, and S. M Gregory. Per P. A O. s. s. Chusan from Hongkong—Messrs. B. Smith, and F. N. Smith, Mrs. and Miss Smith. Per s. s. Pin Seng from Penang—Messrs. J. Jarvis P. Bradberv, |\V. Wiudrath, and Mrs.417 words
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SHIPPING.
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Article168 1901-02-02 19 U Oder tn*sneatiing the following abbrevisions are used: —st.r. —steamer eh.—ship; bq.— barque; sch.—schooner; Yet.—Yacht; Ora. —Cruiser; Gbt.—Gunboat; Tor Torpedo H.p.—Horse-power Brit.— British U. 8. —United States: Fr.— French Ger.—German l)ut. Dutch; I oh. —Jobote Ac., G. c., —Generalcargo d.p.—deck passengers: U.—IJncer tain.; T. F. W.—Tanjonc Pagar168 words
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Article1618 1901-02-02 19 Arrivals Since Noon of Yesterday. A Umn, Brit. str. 649 tons, Capt Curtis, 31 st Feb. From Bombay, G.c. Borneo Coy. Ltd. For Bangkok, Ist—W. C. A pear Brit. str. 1,730 tons, Captain Oiifent, 31st Jan From Hongkong, 24th Jan. G.c. Sarkies «fe Moses. For Penang, U—Rds.1,618 words
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Article831 1901-02-02 20 t- c*Ktuw i From Sailed Consignees, q K:i< J 22 Dr H. J. Kiaer Nor str. 891 Larsen Bangkok Jan 19 Joo Seng Chan 23 Peiayo Brit str. ***** Binns) Langkat Jan 21 Katz Bros. ■J3 Bucephalus str. 1192 Bell Samarang .lan &Co. •>3 Achilles str! 4483 Brown Yokohama831 words
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Article442 1901-02-02 20 imtk i Vkskkl's Name FlauAl.'u; Captain Destination l Jan 2‘> Tsubaki Brit drd Mitchell Yokohama Jl j Wilhelm sir. Hichtor Macassar via port* -M Chow Pliyn sir. JcMicoe Malacca and •vlang 24 J 1 »*la\c* sir. Binns Hongkong *24 Devonshire sir. (’mill New York Mi-acca *tr. Dalv f. vnson442 words
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Page 20 Advertisements
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Advertisement586 1901-02-02 20 HOW THE BOTTLE WAS SMASHED. A bad place to carry a bottle, and almost sure to end in disaster. And so t proved in the case of M*s. Jones’s little girl. You see, her mother had sent the chili to the shop of MiAy res, the chemist, for a bottle586 words
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Advertisement624 1901-02-02 20 LEA PERRINS Messrs. LEA Sc PERRINS beg to announce that, to further safeguard the public against imitations of their world-renowned Original Worcestershire Sauce, they are now printing their Signature, in white, diagonally across the upper part of the red label on each bottle. Anyone copying the same will be at624 words
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Advertisement195 1901-02-02 20 K Or A Remedy fo»* ad r-T-r*; n; b.tt r At I'.nu.r... 5cu byS-n^ip;,’•* Ragles Piacc, Singapore^ 41 v ,T*IA.VPT''\. *:V:» \\f» COMMON SENSE NUTSHELL A new medical work on the mures *nd must son Mud i fteotnal menus of self-cure ever nervous aid functional debility, wn*-te*»f vitality. 1<~ v195 words
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