The Straits Budget, 4 May 1904
1904-05-04
3
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The Straits Budget
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Article1290 1904-05-04 3 u rainy weather. Besidts J.ir-g a considerable stretch thoroughfare, the top <f h > J been partly cut off 11 i the lower parts filled uy, lc-Scning what was for irnn\ a rather steoo gradient i *i,e hdi h tve been cut v ,r.h advantage, but the public J- :i.1,290 words
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Article129 1904-05-04 3 The output of tin ore by the Koyal Johore Tin Mining Company for the month of April was 300 bag** (=pls. 2-'5). < Yesterday the steamer Qerd arrived from Cardiff with about 1,5u0 tons of coal for the N mh. Yesterday, Mrs. Yooe Tan on sworn information129 words
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Article141 1904-05-04 3 Thi3 morning, W- R. Smith, was before Mr. Coin.an in response to summons issued against him at the instance of his Malay ‘‘boy.’’ To< particulars elicited were that The bov obtained judgment in the Court oi Requests for wages due. He presenter, this to hi* master, so141 words
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Article755 1904-05-04 3 Eveky division of the human race has superstitions, but a writer in th* Straits Echo is of opinion that Mala} superstitions are among the most peculiar. For instance, when there is an eclipse of the moon or sun, the Mala>s abstain from taking food and perform their ablutions,755 words
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Article1283 1904-05-04 3 (By r,irntiatt(f CL'i f f 0 d 1*0x1.) Some years tigo Northampton waa one of the best of the Spring -Meetings, but owing to not going with the times, it is very probable that ere !>*ng it will follow in the steps of Shrewsbury. The name'* of manv1,283 words
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Article114 1904-05-04 3 A i.AKGELY-signed petition mostly from Chinese was sent in, the other day, to the F. M. S. Government, pray ing that Mr. W. Cowan of the Chinese Protectorate department there who has een engaged by the Transvaal Govern* merit, might be retained in the Perak -ervice by114 words
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Article155 1904-05-04 3 is continuation of the paragraph under this heading published in yesterday’s i*sue, it is •satisfactory to learn that Imp. Branagan has found an ,wner in the firm of Messrs. Guthrie tnd Co. for the balance of the 270 bags ,f Hour found in a house in China155 words
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Article214 1904-05-04 3 Two Chinamen were arraigned befoie Bench Court, yesterday afternoon. ,n a charge of cheating. Insp. Howard •onduoted the case for the Crown and Vlr Parsons appeared for one of the iefendams. The particulars of the :ase have already appeared in these ‘t'lumns, but a brief synopsis is214 words
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Correspondence.
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Article183 1904-05-04 4 To the Editor of the Straits Times.” •"l*, —t i* 4«v,-. s a ut ago, the story of the wues of “The 0».pressed Khr.g to a Kling syce uh j drives me to and from my office He seemed much impressed, but ‘•..id nothing Yesterday he br<183 words
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Article184 1904-05-04 4 To the Editor of the Straits Times*' SlR,~It tn iy oe of Fume lnteiest to you as well as to others personally known to the late Hon. Ahmed Ataoullah Bey to know that a copy of the Straits Times containing a report of his death was184 words
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Article123 1904-05-04 4 The action at the instance of Jalfer bin Hadji Mahomed against G d’Almeida was finished yesterday before Mr. Justice Hyndman Jones in the Supreme Court. Mr. Elliott and Mr Rainc represented the plaintiff; Mr. Ellis appeared for the defendant. After hearing further evidence H s Lordship123 words
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Article85 1904-05-04 4 Yesterday, Wong Joo Teng, a Hylam boy in the employ of Colonel Butcher R.G A. was remanded on the allegation of being connected with a case of gang robbery. The police were willing to accept Si,ooo bail. This morning Colonel Butcher appeared in the Police Court to speak as85 words
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Article126 1904-05-04 4 Those who had business in the First Police Court yesterday afternoon had their patience somewhat tried; the members of the Bench Court not taking their seats till 3p. m. the u*u*l hotir being 215 p.m. There was doubtless good reason for this delay hut Counsel and others who126 words
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Article590 1904-05-04 4 in is ».»r m Singapore. The globe-trotting profession is geit.D'* overcrowded. 1 hose peppie who stance, from home with no visible assets beyond unflinching impudence are falling o\Ci one another. Not that they* are racing—not by any ineanv that would look t o much like hard work. They590 words
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Article211 1904-05-04 4 8i. Amaiit, mo v.inner of the Tv< thousand Guineas, run yes'erdu, a felicitously named colt by />i Frmquin, dam Lady Love. and woi three races out of the five in started in last year, runt intr *ecotm *»*d third respectiveh in the other t vn His211 words
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Article64 1904-05-04 4 A BOLT 0 oV!o nignt a 1 fi broke om in a Vk-hatMol** dw* I in house in Craiw R »ad. Ir i* un er* oo that m lamp fell or trident ally rap- ze and flar* d ur» The w- re x n d t ef» re64 words
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Article1097 1904-05-04 4 Notes of the Week. Since last notes the fallowing are toe lesuits ot the League matches olayed: Nondescript drew Band and I hums 0 0, 62nd Coy beat c* VI. 1-0, Raffles and It E. dit-v* 1*1, A. T. A. beat Rovers 4 0. Btr.d arid Drums1,097 words
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Article282 1904-05-04 4 I 25th April I Saturday last Colonel Vyzard o J the Manchester came to inspeot th« local Volunteers. Colonel Murray SVC., was also in Malacca. Abou sixty men and forty boys paraded ot the Malay College ground at 230 Aftt i the ranks had been inspected Captaii Bland282 words
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Article187 1904-05-04 4 I uis four Malay boys mentioned in yesterday's police news have been sent to ti e Reformatory for three years. Toe Hylam boy w prosecuted yesterday hy Colonel Butcher was sentenced by Mr Michell to six months’rigorous imp»if*onment. A li>iam lad snatched a hat from a Chinese pedestrian187 words
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Article313 1904-05-04 4 i Hits pa -mg* It* VMiu airiVtMj yesterday from Hi ngkong were Mr Cooke, Mrs. J. Malcolm, and Lieut. Chandler. The German si* amer Michael has now hten -«»ld o the Mitsui Bussan Kat«tia for 1,5‘j0, and is re-named the Alogutun-muru, Iwo hundred cm. nine deaths were313 words
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Article117 1904-05-04 4 t°n i UreS ln con ®®ctiy|. vj tooiball League competition dayed cfl yesterday after,, 0 n 3 larjong P gar a match p i. J Club e<f Vh he Rare, ,f: snd ‘heTjpjl Uub. The t ame was late in B 8 ,he Rat| s- W had only seven117 words
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Article105 1904-05-04 4 I Last e unday n.oiu.ug six farepltii milk were collected by the muuibpu ►amtary stall frtm ltineror t milk irj endors. ftur of the samples found to be badly adulterated aratiJ summoned acccrdicrlfH they were before M'fl Michell. MSj Ritchie, Act A.-sifB tant Municipal Officer. that the105 words
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Article105 1904-05-04 4 SILK RU BBER. Undek the heading “crops under cultivation the Superintendent cfthe F. M. S. Experimental Plantatinrs. Mr Arden, reports that tb« Aibni tla>t\ca (Lagos hulk Rubber) ras continued to make very good j rocrea and is apparently well stii'td to the conditions obtaining in :[li country, but. unf< rtunately105 words
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Article220 1904-05-04 4 A reception was held at Tyersaiu tn| Sultan of Johoye’s Singapore yesterday afternoon in honour r departure of the four young I princes, and the other four Malay J1 1 sons of high officials— who I for England, where they are r I to attend school, by220 words
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Correspondence.
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Article269 1904-05-04 5 Editoi of the “Straits Times." FA u Sir, Please put this LINK in f your K LI Mi and oblige. lieiupd SLJJ3 eaf 0 2<) Hiiipa 0.10 i'nrU 0.08 PHttlie*- 0.04.', liai'tie 0.09 Kutt} OOfi Kothu 00» i ,ln<le 0.08 innfii:i O.Oi I'lnof o.m Ijf-Ff 0.11 0.0*2'269 words
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Article465 1904-05-04 5 Tipis, 22nd April. Y* anotl er murder is imported, this time from Semiliang in Kuantan distri t. It appears that a Sikh named Latah Singh was in search of some absconding Chinese coolies, and that when he came up to them he struck one ui the i oolies465 words
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Article1603 1904-05-04 5 Egg- Eating for a Wager in Almeida Street. Almeida Street was the scene of unusual excitement yesterday afternoon —the cause of the excitement being an entirely unprecedented public display in the art of egg-eating. This treat was the outcome of a sporting wager, and to that wager1,603 words
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Article64 1904-05-04 5 A succe BFITL fancy dress Bjil in honour of rit. George was given by the Englishmen of Perak at Ipoh. Many of the dresses were elaborate. Amongst these was one representing the press, pages of the Pinang Gazette and The Time of Malaya being printed thereon, while the64 words
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Article111 1904-05-04 5 V allam broBa, Marshal sea and Harvieston rubber estates in the F M. S. are said to be amalgamating under the name of the Vallambrosa Co, Ltd. There is no public issue, nor are any shares available for outsiders. The capital is £45,000 and for111 words
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Article147 1904-05-04 5 On Wednesday, the s. 8. Sicee Moh arrived from Batu Pahat with a cargo of pepper and gambier. Two cargo coolie* had charge of the hold during the unloading. When all the stuff was out, a fireman found two and half bags of pepper hidden near the shaft147 words
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Article517 1904-05-04 5 The Strathgyle 5,023 tons gross, 3,284 tons net, built by Messrs. Russell and Co., Greenock, in 1894, with engines 27in., 43in. and 72in. by 48in. stroke, by Messrs. Kincaid and Co, and owned by Messrs. J. B. Murray and Co., Glasgow, has been sold to Japanese subjects for517 words
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Article148 1904-05-04 5 At the Singapore Club, on the 27th nst., the members of the Malaya Branch of the British Medical Association entertained their President, Dr. James Kirk, to dinner previous to hla departure for Europe. Dr. Gilmore Ellis occupied the chair and Li&tt. Colonel Dick, R. A.148 words
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Article598 1904-05-04 5 Items from the Supreme Court. Perhaps a truer idea of life io Singapore is afforded in the Supreme Court on Thursdays than anywhere else, for it is then and there that the bankrupts and petty debtors come up to explain affairs. They are mercilessly searched regarding their mode598 words
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Article106 1904-05-04 5 Tin regimental establishment in the S ra n Settlements is thus set forth ta •I e Army estimates now befote n ent.—Artillery: 361 of all ranks. Engineers: Half a company, eight office s and 110 men. Infantry: One bat a ion, 1,012 of all ranks. Afnsy Service Corps:106 words
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Article515 1904-05-04 6 Special to the Straits Times Chefoo, 1 2th April. I r is generally considered by foreigners arriving here from the north that the Russians at Newchwang are not at pre-ent in a position to < tier much resistance to the Japanese in the event of the letter attempting515 words
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Article853 1904-05-04 6 How the Japanese Behaved at Chmampo. The following letter from a correspondent of the Kobe Chronicle gives an interesting picture of the soldier-like way in which the Japanese troops arranged their debarkation and landed their stores at Chinnampo, the port for Pingvang on the853 words
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Article830 1904-05-04 6 Views and Opinions. The qu« stion of Chinese labour in the Rami continues to agitate ihe mind of the English Radical even after his objection** have been satisfactorily met. These objections, as far as thex are worthy of consideration, may b. epitomised as follows, —that the830 words
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Article282 1904-05-04 6 The Verona before eoming alongside the wharves, put out all the gunpowder and combustibles on board into lighters at Pa*ir Pai jang. The Australind which is in the Dock Company’s bands undergoing some minor repairs, has had her name changed to Ohio. It is reported that she has282 words
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Article1063 1904-05-04 6 A Dusty, Dirty, Dingy Place, where War News is Manufactured. [Special to the Straits Times As most people are probably aware who have travelled in this part ot the world, Chefoo is situated on the North side of the Shantung Promontory, some eighty miles South of Port Arthur Perhaps,1,063 words
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Article1285 1904-05-04 6 (k font on f Special ('orfe.*p h J, Tokyo, 4th M-ucit, j", Wh at news is allowed to leak *n from ttfb Front is in such small ijii and of so unreliable a character, tli.n it is a matter of the greatest didicultv formulate a satisfactory n*p..r» situation.1,285 words
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Article337 1904-05-04 7 There is already such a body of instiucted opinion, says the Field in support of the theory that as a nation we have special aptitudes for d-aling with what are called inferior races that it may,perhaps, seem almost superlluous to adduce fresh testimony in its suppoi t.337 words
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Article142 1904-05-04 7 The Malawi arrived from Took Anson this m rning with General D rward, Mr. Walker, Major Everett and Mr. Mrs. Caulfield. The Ulysses arrived this morning from Liverpool via .JtaJuoh witii 215 piigriiii?. i wo •okihew.ilisA-ut and a case of s nall-pox occurred on board. A kium142 words
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Article295 1904-05-04 7 And tns Reward. Yesterday afternoon, Mark Moss, a Eurasian lad, and Min Merican, addirional P.C J01 were arraigned before the Bench Court for causing grievous hurt to a Chinaman by knocking out two of his teeth. Mr. Hose prosecuted and Mr Raine appeared for Moss. According .to295 words
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Correspondence.
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647 1904-05-04 7 To the Editor of the Straits Time*.” Sir, —I send herewith Sgo which you might kindly put towards your Kline fund. I think tins case is a deserving one, and, besides paying his fino. he should get some647 words
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Article176 1904-05-04 7 To the Editor of the Straits Times'* Sik, When one considers the he rates levied by the Municipality or house-holders it seems a shame that •he Municipality on their part d<» not fulfil their obligations. The residents of Prinsep Street ate grievouslv wroth over the176 words
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Article135 1904-05-04 7 Serious Allegations. On Thursday afternoon, lnsp. Dooley applied for and obtained a warrant against (i Almeida on the allegation of attempting to fabricate false evidei ce Yesterday, G Almeida surrendered to lnsp. Dooley, and was forthwith placed before Mr. Seth. It waa explained f hat there135 words
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Article256 1904-05-04 7 Yesterday, Supiah, a cart driver and Musin, a domestic servant, were before Mr. Seth charged respectively with criminal breach of trust as a cat tier, and criminal breach of trust as a ser- vant. It appeared that the men were entrusted with conveyance of some property from Pulo256 words
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Article321 1904-05-04 7 The steamer Opkir is exempted from earning within the scope ot the Transit •f Cattle by Sei Ordinance. Rates of xchange for paying stamp duties are rotified. The following acting appointments, take effect from the 16th nstant: —Mr. E. G. Broadrick, to be Assistant Colonial Secretary and Cierk321 words
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Article1184 1904-05-04 7 Strategy of the Russians. (Ftom o"! .>/*iStoJ 1 tfi „t J O LO t 11 Ml Aprtl t 1 Pod Accounts from tin- front have l*reii coining a little more freely the past week, and from these i? seems that tlie Russian plan of procedure is1,184 words
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Article2442 1904-05-04 8 Japanese Disguised as Chinese. {From our Special Correspondent.') It is no secret that there are Japanese m disguise as Chinese, going with impunity among the real Chinese, all over the Russian lines, as coolies or navvies, barrack-builders, trench-diggers, pedlars, hewers of wood and drawers of2,442 words
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Article71 1904-05-04 8 The Governor has approved of the following promotions, appointments and transfers in the Singapore Volunteer CorpsSurgeon-Captain Middleton to be Surgeon-Major. Honorary Lieutenant and Quarter-Master Cogblan to be Honorary Captain. Second Lieutenant Flower, 8.R.E., (V), to be Lieutenant. Honorary Captain Benjafield to be Captain and to command the71 words
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Article167 1904-05-04 8 The third annual Bachelors’ Ball was held in the Town Hall last night and proved as great a success as its forerunners. For the first time since his arrival in the Colony, His Excellency Sir John Anderson, accompanied by Miss Andersen, appeared at a semi-public function, and167 words
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Article460 1904-05-04 8 St George’s Ball at Penang on the 24th April was a decided success for the numerous gathering. Owing to illness, Mr. L. C. Jackson, K C Judicial Commissioner, F. M. S., will proceed on leave shortly. This morning the British steamer Selluykill arrived from New York with460 words
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Article43 1904-05-04 8 The following pu>*enifera hnv* bv the German mail steamer I J from okobama— Mias St. Clair M r t h «r. and Mr.. Bai.cy, Prof. iSd mJh Mr M. Mignel. From Shanghai Baring. From HongkoDg—vv Mr M S. Kato. h Mr43 words
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Article75 1904-05-04 8 P. O. PASSENGERS. Tiie following passengers haw Simla. From London Sin Kr J. A. London, Mr. J. C. Mat-dL- i HV" 1 Macdonald, Miss H F. Morton UrSv 1 D„gaate Mr,. Bell. From MaiV A. R. J. Lewis, Messrs. J. .1. Meadwar r. W Horne, J. W. B. Maclaren, Gray.75 words
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Article116 1904-05-04 8 Malay Seaman Jumps Overboard after Leaving Bangkok. A distressing occurrence was reported by the master of the steamship k>vgs, which arrived at Singapore' on Saturday from Bangkok. The vessel left the Menam cn the 24th inst ,and it u j t stated that one of the sailors,116 words
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Article175 1904-05-04 8 Saturday was the 2,448 th anniversary of the Buddhist New year. The Buddhist Mission in Havelock Road held special services which were largely attended, about three hundred peo[ie being present. After the services an entertainment in the shape of a feast was given to all the175 words
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Article183 1904-05-04 8 On the 27 ult. a Eurasian named I’ Grant went to the Qlerk of St. Andrew and stated that he had been sent by tl. Ven’ble Archdeacon Dunkerly for tl sum of 81. The clerk gave him one rr reported the matter to the Archdeacon On the 28183 words
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Article198 1904-05-04 8 TH E LATE DATOH MELDRUM'S WILL. Pub'ic Bequests. Application was made in the >up Court to-day —Mr. Justice HyndnuJone3 on the bench —for letters oi ministration on the estate of the 1* Datoh James Meldrum, of Johore petitioners were Rev. W. Murray Mr. S. Tomlinson, executors undei will. Evidence regarding198 words
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Article889 1904-05-04 9 KNOLliHMAN ESCAPES 10 SI^OAPOHE. The Emperor's Message to the Navy. v t llie war began there has been j, k of iinformation regarding the conditions prevailing it Japan, r. war correspondents have been v forbidden, it is true, to expat i- mi' military matters, with the result889 words
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Article472 1904-05-04 9 Satisfactory Results. The annual inspection of the Singapore Volunteer Infantry took plac** on Saturday afternoon on the reclaimed site opposite the Raffles School atd R *fHes Hotel. The corps, consisting of No. 1 Company (Eurasian) numbering 73 men, 6 N. C. O.’s and 1 <»lficer,472 words
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Article150 1904-05-04 9 Sequel to the Telok Land Case. This morning, G. d’Almcida was before Mr. Seth op remand on the allegation of attempting to fabricate false evidence. Mr. Hose D. P. P. said the case wras connected with that of Eusope bin Ali who was under the allegation of offering150 words
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Article115 1904-05-04 9 Gknial Tom MR y, the best known man in the har i** now bti route for India. Mr. M'Kay, wlo is »h< general passenger of the S«r Francisco Overland Route from eastern ports to the United States, at d agent for over a half d*-?en steamship anr railroad115 words
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Article461 1904-05-04 9 Rose-Saxe by. A very pretty wedding was solemnised at the Cathedral of the G«*<id bhepberd at 4 p.m. on >.aturday between Mis. Ethel Maud Rose, daughter of the late William Larley Rose of Singao* re, and Mr. Herbert Saxelby, R. N. R of Messrs Riley Ilargreaves and461 words
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Article532 1904-05-04 9 “Dawm” writes as follows in the Straits Echo on the subject of racing in this part of the wrorld It has been suggested by a good many that the Straits and Native States might do w’ell to take a leaf out of India’s book. It is said that532 words
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Article1351 1904-05-04 9 To th4 Editor of T«e Times.” Sir,— In The Times of September 14th last, you publithed an article under ray name on the administration ot Hongkong. In your issue of November 19 there appeared a letter from Sir Henry Blake, o c m.q., at that time1,351 words
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Article220 1904-05-04 9 1% onnspqiier.ee ut complaint* that rikitha pullers have been bilked at the v. ir merit Offi'-es, special notice was taken by a clerk and peon in the Education I)cpar»ment on Monday last, and, •»n Saturday,Tan Guan Heng,employed as clerk in a lawyer's office was summoned to appear220 words
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Article264 1904-05-04 10 The Sarawak yacht Zakora arrived from Sarawak th:a morning and went tc Keppel Harbour to be docited i A Marine Court cf Enquiry will be Held on Thursday to enquire into the lose of the Telegraph steamer Scotia which was wrecked at the entrance to Cnam harbour.264 words
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Article99 1904-05-04 10 One L)k Ji M i» his been charged by the O >vernraent of Pahang with criminal breach of trust and extradition was sought. The min was arrested by Chief Detective Inspector Perrett and placed b a f >re Mr. Mtchell yesterday miming. M'. B li »t appeared99 words
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Article194 1904-05-04 10 The British steamer Volute, Capt. Halllday, arrived from Balik Papan yd of yesterday ----g kerosene oil en route for Calcutta. She went to Pulo Bukom to fill her bunkers with oil and left early this morning for Calcutta. Shortly afterwards the signal sergeant at Mount Faber194 words
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257 1904-05-04 10 TifrtftK is unbounded joy in the hearts of residents in the vicinity cf Fort. Canning. For years they have risen with the lark, sonorously called from their .1 iwny beds by the reverberating time 2un which was fired at 6 a m.; they have been257 words
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Article363 1904-05-04 10 dorse Runs Amok in Stamford Road A* exciting scene occurred in Stan, rd koad this morning when a raadlened horse bohed with a carriag*. smashed three Tit ki “has, endanger** he lives of several persons, and wa* only brought to a standstill by tin entangling of the wheels363 words
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Article96 1904-05-04 10 Judgment was delivered in th* Supreme C'ourt yesterday afternoon, b> the Chief Justice (Sir Lionel Cox) a nr. Mr. Justice i ,li i M teSt question befor*the previously reported, was whether a person who bar purchased chandu from the Opium Farm was entitled, alter he96 words
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Article148 1904-05-04 10 Yesterday afternoon, a Malay naiu*d Dollah was arraigned before Mr Michell for (i) stealing a buffalo, (ii) killing a buffalo witbin Municipal limits withou' the permission of the Municipal Commissioners. Both offences were committed on the Ist inst. At the request of the police the first charge was148 words
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Article180 1904-05-04 10 On the evening of 13th ult. one Tan Lan came into town with the sum c f *3 for the purpose of purchasing pork artv the following morning, to take to a village in the country. He put up in shed in a timber depot in Havelock Road. Two180 words
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Article191 1904-05-04 10 On the Ist inst., the Chinese were arrested for the theit of a piece of wood worth a dollar from the premises or Messrs. Riley Hargreaves Co. Tan-! jong Rhu. They were before Mr. Seth yesterday and convicted, and, having each one previous conviction, were each sentenced to191 words
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Article154 1904-05-04 10 The May sessions of the Singapore Assizes opened this morning—before the Chief Justice, Sir Lionel Cox. There was an unusually large calendar for disposal, and the more serious charges were decidedly above the average. Altogether there are 20 cases on the calendar involving 50 prisoners. There are three154 words
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Article55 1904-05-04 10 7th l ist of Subscribers. Bi ought forward $4,431.65 Mr. I*. PalftiAr 2<*.oo Mav Man-1 10 00 Mr *tkin«« •>' 00 Sp'-pM fi <•!11 Kuala Lumpor 55. 0 A Pfi.nri 2-..00 Hon W. K Collyer (Qu«rt?Tly) Col. Pennofnlhor (i yoaily) 10.00 $4,593.65 W. E. Hooper, H »n.55 words
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Article291 1904-05-04 10 Wednesday's P’ay. PKOFRSftTftN PAIRS. Mer. VIII Rradberv and Sykes beat Army J Major Wynne and Cant Shsrp, 1-0, 6-2, 6-3. B. DOUBIES. Keenan A Clerk beat Scoular& Rochwally, 6-2, 0 3. C. DOUBLES. Cheek ami Crimshaw beat Berry and Me. Donald, 6 4. M'-S.291 words
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434 1904-05-04 10 I'ennvg, Mtk A^ r Mi*s Trevelyan Hand r. r mitrcn at the General Ho-ri Pnang, died to-day. ws- fc ing fr« m atccgs of the Lv._r T1ongko*y t vfc'h Aj r Another disastrous fi?v i the Kowloon godowns last niph: qmnniv of merchandise— principally434 words
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Article1612 1904-05-04 10 London 27 tk A pri The Kaiser has arrived at Venice The Government majority in u« House of Commons fell to 38 in a snatco division taken on the report Mage 0 the income tax resolution. The division took place on tne Dt in tant. The resolution1,612 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement1102 1904-05-04 10 TOO MUCH FOR ONE MAN. There is no art of which it is more dime ait to obtain a complete mastery tnan the healing art, human ailments being so many and complicated, but that wn»en taxes the physician s skill most is v/uat is called the finding out exactly what1,102 words
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Article1934 1904-05-04 11 London. 27 th April. A band of forty anti-clericals, armed with revolvers, opened a fusillade upon the train in which Sen >r Maura, the Premier of Spain, was leaving Alicaute station. The gendarmes who escorted Sc nor Maura, returned the fire, wounding two of the assailants. The Premier’s1,934 words
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Article1317 1904-05-04 12 <n.ti*ui* Hm, cu fern Af«<\ G 179 to -s. riaplfe 4 «*rew,63' H.o. Can* Murphy. 27 th Mar. From 31j acc<t 26th Mar I'o ors Government. R^s t Light hoa*e tender 4? t:ns J cr* w. 1.2Gfi Up. Par-tain Ahmat. 2-:h M r From Ma'acca. 27 th M ir.1,317 words
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Article1004 1904-05-04 12 r lav Vs.vs«V N*v> *i lo5- Ik*.v a »j r 4 c.r rny?^« 1. to. \r»! f>ar ?;i 8:j:» ri«*it San.U* *c 5 -»-*r*:eIs ;*m» o Opiir v 2*V» K'oe- :g Ph i \j.- >i 2 f e (.uan biniic ?ir cB• .Saecr>.iL Rfcio |»r*l 2“ <* n Hoe1,004 words
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Article91 1904-05-04 12 PxSSED SU\1>\ oH \*»l\Kt K *R «»R. h^~ mTg x Dai a 7.7777: I»at* Kig Sbip’s Name. Captai?t. Fko* whehk 4TIf(V 1 April-' Da 4 ss. Ardjoeno deBoer A pril 3; B*t*vi* Bo 1 2* i#ut s.s. Fall M»r 10Am Wdam H V u t 24 1 p g.91 words
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Article676 1904-05-04 12 Da.e. 1 Vessel's Name. Flag A Rig Toye De*7;5at:g>c fl v H Apr! 2- Ischia itai str. 2784 Hongkong I 28 Ban W’hatt Hin Brit sir. 195 Telobvi ?i% I 28 M%ha Vqirunhis Dot str. 744 PMiig I -8 Brouwer str. 8 6 Deli na por.a fl 18 O.676 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement34 1904-05-04 12 COMMON SENSE -NUTSHELL MO-* Ar k»: B*-«* IC.1« aaa V .-v* inf i r 7*>f a» 4 M«M 4t» kW» r«3 i.- Be w ntw MM *M M Ml fear: K j »ia hat«BpM|Mp34 words
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Advertisement84 1904-05-04 12 We Sen oi Apmoul t*-f ~*mm. yt *>&-•:* «c -T* MM. Mm fmr» A ■»y»T «».-rmGm»A r*i st f! CYCLE OO. dmc jf Lit. SCHWEITZER'S ft! Best s rarest COCOA, N vt «;*r* ec.»^r a 11 c-yi v 4t-U‘«'ie*i :*<-« tr r ic MARTIN’S •ftr Ladie si f ul I*T«C»ar»84 words
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Advertisement101 1904-05-04 12 DINNEFORD’S 7i* Uai-er**. E«mKy fur .t i-* n o. 3m: L^r*:....i. ru rar* w V t D1NNEF0RDS MAGNESIA MAGNESIA RC*TM£: t m e i *i R .'i.i D R LALDR’3 f I i -w« PHOSPHDDYNi HAS THE LARGEST SALE OF AMY PHOSPHORIC Wcl>C \i r-£ tvs. Scurus»> lu.1 hjru>>2C L101 words
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