The Straits Echo (Mail Edition), 25 January 1907

Total Pages: 24
1 74 The Straits Echo (Mail Edition)
  • 22 1 THE STRAITS ECHO MAIL EDITION. 1 15 Per Annnto. Single Cnpy 40 ceaM-fi Vol. 5. Penang, Friday, 25th January, 1907. No. I*.
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 278 1 I- 'v/y^ zZzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz zzzzzzzzz/z,z///,z,,z///z^,,/,///,,,//,zz/,,,,/zzzzzzzzzz wzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz/zzzzz^z zzzz zz^rz s zZZzZZZZZZ T CONTE! NTS. |l fauMM: Obitfabt:. v Earthquake* 53 Nonia Goh Ah Kiew 54 Rentfe ‘55. Mrs. Lrm Seng Xet 60 Rifle Shooting... 'ss* Madre Rossi' 68 The Kingston Disaster 59 f lit I Kedah 62 X The Bur br Season
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 173 2 3 |P C THE J >|| 1 STRAITS ECHO J d ;i .1 MAIL EDITION. y b»** 1 Jr* r jt.. j H Published the day prior to the departure of each mail 1 for Europe, and contains the latest local and States r tj news originally published in the
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  • 943 53 The last few years have been most prolific in convulsions of Nature in the shape of earthquakes, so that it is quite excusable for the man in the street to go about his business with a certain amount of trepidation for fear an earthquake may strike his particular spot
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  • 468 53 Previously Acknowledged 825,-719 Sien Khi Sek Tsai 100 A Kedah friend 50 Cheah Khay Hoon 50 Low Jim Cheong 30 Dr. A. L. Hoops 25 S. S. L. R. M. Raman Chetty 20 Lim Thien Sung 4 10 Chop Oo Tek Seng 6 Khoo Chiu
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  • Page 53 Advertisements
    • 103 53 THe Straits Echo. fei? Jw«tiee satlsflos everybody and justice alone.— Emerson Established June Ist, 1903. Published daily (except Sundays.) AT TH! CRITERION PRESS, Ltd., No. 226—232, Beach Street, Penang. PRICE DAILY LOCAL 124 per annum OUTSTATIONS Postage Extra. MAIL EDITION (Post Free >l5 CABLE ADDRESS Echo—Penang.” Telephone No. 343 y.B,
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  • 92 54 Lawn L’iNNis 'joiß. ament. The following ate the lesu’Ps of the ties played off yester liy in the above tournament: Pi'O/ »'Bki'f>l Pairs. A. IL Adams and S. F. B. Martin beat J IL Brown and D. O. Brown, 6-2, 6 1. 111 ridn a i>. —Cam
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  • 69 54 The two new boilers of 30 If. P. each for the Kledang Mines Ltd. have arrived, and the new machinery is expected to be in working order about the beginning of March. The new Manager of the Lahat Mines, Ltd. has not yet arrived from England. Mr. Drummond
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  • 309 54 The case against Lean Sam, of Balik Pulau, charged with giving false evidence in the suit between Lean Kim Loye and Thomasia Lean, heard at the Supreme Court in November last, wis concluded before a Bench Court, consisting of Messrs. Howard and Hereford v sterday afternoon. From
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  • 648 54 Taiping, 16th January. Pifip \,.„eia'.on (Taipine Brand;) i;.iau;ke.kiutbel’erak Club but, judging from til-small at tendance (only 11 out of 41) present, not many apm bers car»- much about bow the aftuis ot the sta-1- After the -".««t'sj the last general meeting bad been read ami etnfirmed. Col. Walker
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  • 246 54 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Klang, 17th January. Mr. E. O. Bamforth, the Klang contractor has just set on foot a syndicate to undertake private surveys in the District, an i has engaged the service of Mr. John Pulle of the Singapore Survey Department. Mr. Bamforth’s speculative genius does
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  • 920 54 The Views of Mr. J. Bromhead Matthews. Mr. J. Bromhead Matthews, who is at present at home, has sent the following communication to the Morning Post: Under the heading of “Colonial Civil Service” in your issue of November 23 last, you refer to a petition presented to
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  • 129 54 Obituin y. Nonia Goh Ah Kiew. It is with regret that we announce the death of Nouri G >!i Ah kiew, maternal grandmother of Mr. Wong Choo Keng, which took place at her residence in King Street last night. The date of the funeral lias not yet been fixed. Obituary.
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  • 36 55 The Railway Extension, (Echc Special.) Singapore, 18th January.—The Singapore railway extension to Pa sir Panning, has been completed. The official opening tor traffic will take place on Monday next. Hie line is five miles long.
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  • 345 55 The Earthquake. Further Details of Disaster. (Supplied by Reuter.) Loudon, 17th January.—The earthquake at Kingston came absolutely without warning. The people were either iudoors or lounging in the piazzas of the houses when there suddenly came a quivering blow, followed by an instant’s suspense and then a succession of
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  • 58 55 The Shooting Returns. (Supplied by Reuter.) London, 18th January. —The Naval Battle Practice Returns for 1906 show that the average number of points scored was 181 as compared with 98 for 1905. The Second Cruiser squadron heads the list with 264, the China Squadron being second with 250,
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  • 43 55 Another Outbreak. (Supplied by Reuter.) London, 18th January. —It is reported that the Cap? Town peace negociitions with regard to Damaraland have been abiuptly broken off, owing to serious fighting in the neighbourhood of Keelmanshoop where the rebels are resisting most effectively.
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  • 51 55 The Chinese Labour Question (Supplied by Reuter.) London, 18th J inuary. —General Botha addressing the electors at Standerton, declared that the Het Volk party would not allow a single Chinaman to depirt unless the Kaffir replace? him. He urged the expulsion of all Asiatics with n a leasonable
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  • 49 55 The Trade with Japan (Supplied by Reuter.) London, 18th January.—The Ottawa House of Commons has passed a bill ratifying the trade convention between Canada and Japan. Sir Wilfrid Laurier reminded the Columbian members that Japan must be treated as a civilised nation and the ally of Great Britain.
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  • 621 55 A complaint that one is always having dinned into one’s ears in Penang is that of the very high rents which our landlords demand for the poorest of house accommodation. The aveiage European finds that a very large proportion ot bis salary is swallowed up in rent and he
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  • Page 55 Advertisements
    • 71 55 Roy cured of Croup in fifteen minutes. s Lough Remedy cured our ln e our year old boy of croup in fifteen rp S I have used this bavin j UI famil y for the past five years, thaf r niau y other kinds previous to far au d can
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  • 81 56 The’e is to be a shooting match to-mor-row morning at seven o’clock between teams picked from the active and honorary members of the Corps. The rangeswill be 200, 500 and 000 yards. The new Drill Instructor of the Corps will arrive from Singapore on Monday by the
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  • 122 56 Lawn lennis Tournament Following aie the results of the tits played oft yesterday in the above tournament Profession Pairs, V. J) Pai sons and VV. D. Procter beat F. M Key worth ami W. E. MacDonald, 6-1, 6-0. Muted Double Handicap. Miss Hailifux and A. G. Anthony
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  • 258 56 A verv enjoyable concert was given last evening bv Herr and Madame Marquardt at the Town Hall ami, although the audience was not a very large one, all who were pie--ent had a real musical treat and came away very much pleased with the fare provided. Madame Marquardt
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  • 305 56 If any of our local sportsmen are anxious to bag a tiger they cannot do better than take a trip to the Kedah boundary, between Kulim and Sedam. There, we are told, there are known to be some seven or eight tigers which are doing a deal of destruction
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  • 1158 56 Singapore’s Official Programme, The Colonial Secretary, Capt. A. Young forwarded last evening, says Thursday’s Free Press the programme which has been drawn up on the occasion of the forthcoming visit of the Duke of Connaught. Subject to the approval of His Royal Highness, the following will
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  • 1379 57 (Piom Our Own Correspondent) "Wednesday, Jan. 16th 1907. Nothing extraordinary has happened here during the past week, but by this statement I do not mean that there has not been quite a number of intere-ting little happenings. The year 1907, as far as crime is concerned, has begun
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  • 816 58 Coal. The first lighter of coal from the Silimpopoft Workings arrived here on the loth instarit, in tow of the Normanhust. Ihe lighter, the Grimsby, had 217 tons on board, and this has been discharged on to the Coal Company’s own wharf here, which has just been completed.
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  • 355 58 The proposal of the Dutch Colonial Minister to start Government rubber plantations in Langsar Bay, Sumatra, has been somewhat severely handled in the Dutch Parliament. Ibe Minister s idea was that pnva e enterprise would be encouraged, if the Government showed the way and made their plantations
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  • 90 58 The Naval Conference (Echo Specials.) Singapore, 19th January.—Admiral Poe, of the East Indian Squadron, has arrived here by the cruiser Hermes. The Naval conference will be held to-mor-row. Eight warships are here. Distinguished Visitors. Singapore, 19th January.—The Governor of Western Australia, Sir Frederrick Bedford, is paying a visit to
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  • 417 58 Earthquake. Further Particulars. {Supplied by Heater.) London, 18th January.—A cablegram received yesterday evening from Sir Alexander Swettenham, the Governor of Jamaica, says that the earthquake was confined to the three parishes of Kingstown, Port Royal and St. Andrew. At Kingstown 343 burials have taken place and 500 injured persons
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  • Page 58 Advertisements
    • 69 58 When )ou have a Cold. The first action when you have a cold should be to relieve the lungs. This is best accomplished by the free use of Chamberlain s Cough Remedy. This remedy liquefies the tough mucus and causes its expulsion from the air cells of the lungs, produces
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  • 85 59 A Coming Conference. (Supplied by Reuter.) London, J9th January. —Mr. Elihu Root, the United States Secretary of State, arrives at Ottawa to-morrow on a week’s visit bo Sir Edward Grey. The visit, though ostensibly of a social character, immediately follows a prolonged and importantinterchange of communications between
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  • 263 59 When, we wonder, is Penang going to take her proper place in Malaya with respect to rifle «hooting? Our Resident Councillor, we believe, takes a keen interest in the matter, yet we are told that yesterday it was difficult to raise a team of Honorary and Reserve members
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  • 713 59 Ihe disaster which has overtaken nigston, in Jamaica, appears to have jeeu much more serious than anybody a imagined, for, as the days go on so does the death roll mount in numbers until now we can see that the loss of ne must have been enormous.
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  • 131 59 ’On Sunday morning shooting match was hob] at the Rifle Range between Teams composed of the Active and Honorary and Reserve Members of the Penang Volunteers. The teams were composed as follows: Actives —Captain Adam, Sgt.-Major Keery, Sgt.-Hunt, Sgt. Southam and Pte.Wells. Honorary Members and Reserve Messrs. Murray, Mann,
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  • 511 59 Saturday’s Moonlight Fete. The moonlight fete given at the Swimming Club on Saturday last was one of those functions that always dwell in the memory and make one ask for more, like Oliver Twist. It was very well attended and there was plenty for everybody to do,
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  • 574 60 The London Chronograph Show The merit of this, the latest arrival among moving-picture shows, is getting better known, with the resuh tnat 1 Saturday night saw a bumper house at the King Street Theitre, when the big audience was treated to a capital enteit inmm.it The new programme,
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  • 497 60 The Government Gazette of January 18 contains the following items of intormal* bi honour of the visit of r Gieir R-'val Highnesses The Duke and Duchess of C.mn.mrht Friday, the Ist of February, has been appointed to be a public holiday m Singapore. 11 is Ex -ellencv the
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  • 667 60 A T'IGRESS i HOT. From the Malay Mail we clip the follow. IU A tigress was shot at the Kramat near the F. M. S. Railway station in Malacca town by Mr. James Marsh in the earlv morning of the 7th inst. It was reported that
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  • 663 61 Armed Ruffians Attack Defenceless Lady in Ifoh. About 9 o’clock last night, says the Times of Malaya of the 19th inst., a very daring gang robbery was committed in one of the busiest parts of this town. Five Kheh Chinese, two of them armed with revolvers and the
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  • 922 61 Questions foe Smelters and W OODC UTTERS. 1 We are indebted, savs the Times-of Malaya, to the courtesy of Mr. W. Cowan, Protector of Chinese, for the following information relative to the inquiry into the working of the Truck System in the F. M. S.: Questions to
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  • 51 61 The Anglo-Chinese School. (Echo Special.) Klaiij, 21st January.—Mr. D. G. Campbell, British Resident of Negri Sembilan, was present at the Prize Distribution held at the Anglo-Chi-nese School on Saturday and after presenting the prizes to the •uccessful students made a speech, details of which will appear in our paper
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  • 183 61 The Death Roll Growing. A Most Regrettable Incident. (Supplied by Reuter J London, 20th January.—A Kingston telegram of yesterday’s date states that over seven hundred victims of the earthquake have now been buried. London, 21st January.—Latest accounts from Kingston show that the death roll has been under-estimated. In addition
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  • 53 62 Accident to the Moldavia” {Supplied by Reuter.) London, 20th January.—The P. Ac O. liusr Moldavite has? gone ashore on ’tie Goodwin Sand», abreast of Deal pier. Ihe captain reports that he does not require assistance. A later message states that the Moldavia has been refloated without damage and is
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  • 37 62 Lord Charles Beresford. {Supplied by Reuter.) London, 20tb January.—Lord Charles Beresford has left Malta for Portsmouth on relinquishing command of the Mediterranean Fleet. Both the F'eet and the population bid him a most hearty farewell.
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  • 33 62 The New Shah. {Supplied by Reuter.) London, 20th January.—Reuter’s Teheran correspondent wires that the Shah has ascended the Peacock Throne and that the late Shah’s second son has been appointed Heir Apparent.
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  • 36 62 More Bombs Discovered. {Supplied by Reuter.) London, 21st January.—A girl has been arrested at a station on the Vistula Railway, in Poland, with four bombs, each containing fire pounds of inelanite, concealed under her pettieoats.
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  • 32 62 Church and State. {Supplied by Reuter.) London, 21st January.—The French Bishops have sent an address to the Pope concurring comp'eteiy with the judgment of His Holiness inspecting the French Separation Laws.
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  • 150 62 The Colonial Question. (Supplied by Reuter.) London 21G January.—Prince Buelow, departing from all prec'dent, delivered a regular electioneerin'' speech at »he Banquet of the Colonial Political ('oimnitfee. He said that the <b-eGi n of the German electors in favour <4 International Social Democracy would iuju e the Impend Government
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  • 156 62 U. S. A. Japan. The Schools Dispute. {Supplied by Reuter.) London, 19th January.—The Federal Government has started two actions at .pm Francisco to ensure the Japanese obtaining equal school advantages with other children. The Government contends that the exclusion of Japanese children from the schools is a flagrant violation of
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  • 911 62 The new Land laws of Kedah and the Borm of Lease for foreign subjects taking up land in that State, both of which the Adriaer to the State of Kedah has recently published in the various Straits papers, have caused considerable alarm in planting circles in Kedah and can
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  • 267 63 (Before Mr. Justice Thornton.) in Civil Jurisdiction. K. G. Palmer vs A. Oechsle. The case in which Mr. R. G. Palmer sued Mr. A. < >echsle for the recovery of the sum of $5 500, due on a promissory note payable on demand with regard to a rubber
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  • 306 63 Cohen, one of the defendants in the recent Ftftged Will case, charged Mahomed Eusoph, a witness in the said case, before Mr. Hereford yesterday afternoon with cheating in respect of thirty-four dollars. From the story of the prosecution it would appear that the accused was bill-collector to Messrs. Chong
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  • 116 63 Lawn Tennis Tournament. Ihe following are the results of the ties played off yesterday in the above tournament:— Double Handicap.— Class A. A. G. Anthony and F. O. Hallifax (-30) beat B. C. Criswick and E. E. Svkes —4/6.) Walk over. Double Handicap.—Ciass B. E. Lees and
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  • 390 63 The January Monthly Medal and the 1906 Gold Medal will be played for on Saturday and Sunday next, the 26th and 27th inst. The December 1906 Ladies’ Monthly Medal will be played for on Wednesday, the 23rd, and Thursday, the 24th inst. The January 1907 Monthly Medal
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  • 550 63 Vhe first horse out this morning was Referee, Mr. Ayliffe up, looking splendid ami doing his work twice round nicely. I still stick to this horse as my pick for the first day's Roadster Race, with Forest Empress, who has come on wonderfully, close up. Petgrave (Duval) did
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  • 2136 64 My Dearest Fanny.- I am rather late in commencing my letter this v e -k as J have had to spend all the morning, ever since cookie returned from the bazaar, applying bits of beefsteik to Tom’s left eyebrow, for he has the finest black eye, my dear,
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  • Page 64 Advertisements
    • 41 64 Absolutely Harmless. Any mother can give Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy to her little ones with a feeling of security. The absence of all narcotics makes this remedy the safest and best that can be procured. For sale by all chemists and storekeepers.
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  • 699 65 The Davis-Swettenham Incident. Opinion of the Colonial Office. {Supplied by Reuter.) London, 21st January.—Reuter’s Kingston correspondent, wiring on 19th instant, gays that itappears that American bluejackets were la n<ie ami patrolled t lie streets and assisted in cieirin Hie debris and attending to the won a nd, d> pa
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  • 60 65 Church and State. {Supplied by Renier.) London, 22nd January.—The Assembly of Ha I tench bishops has closed, but the decision arrived at has not been made public. V mlent scenes occurred at the expulsion of the inmates of the Seminary of Beaupreau, in the Department of Maiiie-et-Loire. I'he troops
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  • 59 65 A Consulate Mobbed. {Supplied by Reutei.) London, 22nd January.—Owing to the arrest, of three Russians, charged with attempting to blow up a Russian mail steamer as she was leaving Alexandria, a mob tore down the escutcheon of the Russian Consulate and boarded the mail boat, vainly seeking the prisoners.
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  • 44 65 A Trench Mission. {Supplied by Reuter.) London, 22nd January.—Al. Lagarde will probably not ieturn to Abyssinia, but the French Diplomatic Agent at Cairo, M. Klobukowsky, who i- now in Paris, is going on a mission to Addisabeba in connection with the Ethiopian Railways.
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  • 462 65 Straits Branch. The annual general meeting of the Straits Branch < f the lb>val Asiatic Society took place at the Raffles Museum last Friday afternoon at 5 pan. Present H. N. Ridley, Dr. Lim Boon Keng, Dr. Hanitsch, A. Knight, Al. Hellier, A. T. Bryant, H. Alarriott,
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  • 923 65 We are now approaching near to the dawn of the Chinese New Year and this festival, wherever Chinese are congregated together, invariably means an increase in crime of a character that, if successful, will pecuniarily benefit the criminal. Some folk blame the Chinaman and say that he
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  • 556 66 previously acknowledge! $26,079 St. Xavier’s Institution $26,197 L. H. Clayton, Hon. Treasurer. Jan. 23rd, 1907. Fradllent possession of a bottle of brandy costa Chinaman $5 or 10 davs rigorous imprisonment. He preferred the latter. A rickisha puller was this morning fined $3 by Mr. Howard
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  • 131 66 The following are the entries for toe two extra races at the coming meeting Race 9, Second Day. The Roadster Pony Race. A Cup value $lOO. A Handicap for all ponies 11-2 and under that were imported as Griffins and have not been entered under S. R.
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  • 93 66 Lawn 'I ennis 'Tournament. Following are the results of the ties played off yesterday in the above tournament:— Single Handicap.—Class A. F. Dennys —15.4) beat Rev. H. C. Henham (scr.) 6-3, 7 -5. Single Handicap. —Class C. W. R. Taylor (4-4/6) beat D. Fyfe (4-3/6). R. C.
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  • 215 66 The yearlv general meeting of the Butterworth Recreation lub took place at the Club house on the 22ml instant, when the following members were elected office-bearers for the year 1907. President, ex-officio, Mr. R. J. Farrer. Vice President. Dr. W. S. Sheppard. Hon. Secretary, Mr. Tan Pong
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  • 350 67 A general meeting of this Association was held yesterday at 5 Weld Quay, the following members being present The Hon. J. Turner, President, in the chair. Mr. Boyd, Vice-President Ritchie Paul Sargant Stothard La w Symons Graham, Ag. Secretary. The notice calling the meeting having been
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  • 190 67 A meeting of the Labour Bureau was held yesterday at 5, Weld Quay. 1 he following were present The Hon’ble J. Turner in the chair. Mr. Stothard. Law. Graham, Ag. Secretary. Ihe minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed. chairman said that the reasons they already
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  • 1312 67 Prize Distribution. The Resident Presides and Delivers an Encouraging Speech. (Irom Our Own Correspondent.} Saturday the 19th instant was a Janl)esoi in the instory of the Anglo-Chinese School, Klang, the occasion being the First Prize Distribution and the special mark < f distinction which lifted the
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  • 198 68 In the Court of Request, before Mr. Hereford yesterday afternoon, Hadji Mohamed Ibrahim, a merchant of Chuha Street., claimed $lOO from the Municipally as damages done to his business on the night ot 15th November last by the cutting oft of the electric light in his
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  • 448 68 Madre Rossi, superior of the Portuguese Convent of St. Anthony, died at 8.30 a.m. on Saturday last. Some four months aco she was taken ill with bronchitis, but it was from heart disease that she died, says the Free Press. After her death, the body lay
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  • 67 68 A Steamer Ablaze. (Echo Specid.) Singapore 23rd January.-An outbreak of tire occurred on toe Dub steamer llejniersz, in the harbour, soon after midnight. The wh l vess soo n a mass of flame ami the otherand crew lost everything, but escap' d unhurt. The ship was gutted and is
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  • 376 68 The Swettenham-Davis Incident. Press Considers Incident Closed. (Supplied by Reuter.') London, 22nd January.—lt is reported from Washington that Messrs. Bacon and Taft have conferred with President Roosevelt upon the Kingston incident and it is officially announced that the United States Government will not pay any attention to the matter,
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  • 55 68 The Loan. (Supplied by Reuter.) Lorn ion, 23rd January.—-I he Siamese loan was issued to-day (Wednesday) at 98. A Railway Mission. Lindon, 23rd Jinuiry. Mr. Strobel, \dvi:-D>- to the S.amese Government, has ft L >m.lon and gone to Paris, before his return to Bangkok. It is understood that bis
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  • 37 68 A New Conference. (Supplied by Reuter London, 23rd January.—Professor Maarten Maavtens, specially com mi .■mined by the Tsur, has started on a visit to the European capitals to arrange the preliminaries of a secoi.d Ha.ue conference
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  • 24 68 The Railway. (Supplied by Reuter.) London, 23rd January.—" he French Government has approved of a Bill for the completion of the Yunnan Railway.
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  • 412 68 11. M. S. Diadem, which left Singapore last Monday afternoon for Bombay, is on her wav home to pay off As is known, it is de. riau c ur for ships going home at the close of a commission to fly, on leaving their station,
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  • Page 68 Advertisements
    • 61 68 Better than a Plaster. A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain’s Pain Balm and bound on the affected parts, is better than a plaster for a lame back and for pains in the side or chest. Pain Balm has no superior as a liniment for the relief of deep seited,
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  • 1189 69 To-'lny there is a very brisk, cool and rpfreshinir bnez blowing across Penang from the directi-n of Kedah Peak at least, it would ue a ref eshing breeze if it were not for the fact that it is a dry breeze and is accompanied by dense clouds
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  • 30 69 Previ >U'lv acknowledged $26,197 Clu n Gi Sia 100 Chia. Liu... t t 2 $26,299 L. H. Clayton, Hon. Treasurer. Jan. 24' h, 19 >7.
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  • 476 69 Lawn Tennis Tournament. Following are the results of the ties played off in the above tournament yesterday afternoon Mixed Double Handicap. Mrs. We I ham and C. Matthew (scr.) beat Mr. and M s Lees (4-15.2) 6-0, 6—l. Mrs. Oechsle and F O. Hallifax (—5/6) b>at Mrs.
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  • 176 70 Ibuamsha. a Kling Mahome3a" «barged OuU 'iugb, Sikh Constable No. 263, before Mr. Hereford yesterday afternoon with assaulting bin) on the 16tb instant. In his defence the accused stated that, about 6 p.m. on the day in question, be was on bis beat in Campbell Street
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  • 389 70 H. B. M. Charge d’Affaires at Bangkok (Mr. W. R. D. Beckett) has forwarded a copy of an agreement the Siamese Government have made with a British concessionaire by which the latter is granted the ex elusive right, for not more than 25 years, to dredge for tin
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  • 17 70 The Bur. ing Steamer. (Echo Special) Singapore, 24>b January.—The Dutch IM been beached at lanjong Rhu.
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  • 123 70 A Great Speech. (Supplied by Reuter London, 24 h January.-The Times, com mealing on the speech of Marq is ba.on i Prime Mnns’er of J ipav, commends bod. i 8 substance and form to the admiration of Japan’s European allies, ami exposes grstilication at the g.owing soli.lity ot the
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  • 112 70 Arctic Weather. (Supplied by Reuter.'} London, 24’h January.—Arctic wea’ber is being experienced in eastern central Europe, heavy snowfalls have occurred in Constantinople and Athens, and the culd is proceeding westward, that of Great Britain l>eing intensified by a tieice past, wind The temperature in Belgium is zero Fah 13
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  • 68 70 Her Relations with the United States. (Supplied by Reuter.} London, 23rd January.— Mr Elihu Root, the United States Secretary of State, speaking at a banquet uiven in his honour at the Canadian Club, O tawa. «-rid that the difficulties existing between the United States and Canada were insignificant when
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  • 64 70 The Mansion House Fund. (Supplied by Reuter.} London, 23rd Januarv.—The Mansion House Fund for the relief of the suffers by the Kingston disaster a mounts to £25 000, of which £15,000 has already been cabled to Jamaica. The Swettenham-Davis Incident. London, 24’h January.—The Colonial office has received, but has
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  • 59 70 Artistes on Strike. (Supplied by Reuter.} London. 24th J inuaiy. —There has been a strike among th** London Music Ball art Btes and employe-, chi fly on the question ofntra pay for the matinees. Six halls, including the Tivoli, closed yesterday evening eight others gave makeshift perform, ano’s.
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  • 49 70 Earthquake Shocks Experienced. (Supplied by R‘uter.) London. 24 f h January,—\n official telegram from the Hague reports that, o U the llt.h inst Simalu, an island off the west co «st of Sumatra, had almost disappeared. 1,500 people have been killed and violent earthquake shocks are experienced daily.
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  • 36 70 Japanese Labourers Excluded. (Supplied by R- ui r.) London, 24th Januarv. —The Immigrafwm Commissioner of San Francisco, instructed from Washington, has forbidden the land 4 ing of two hundred Japanese labourers fro» Honolulu.
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  • 20 70 The New Lean. (Supplied by Neuter.) London, 24rii J innary —The Siamese loan is quoted at a premium of
    (Supplied by Neuter.)  -  20 words
  • 115 70 Penang, 24th Januaey. (By courtesy oj the Chartered Bank.) London Demand Bank ...2/4$ 4 Tnonr.hß’ sight Bank -2/4i 3 Credit 2/riH’ 3 Documentary Cairn itta,.Demand Bank Sa 173& 3 days’ sight Private 1754 Rombav. Demand Bank Moul mem, Demand Bank 17’2 3. days’ sg it Private 17-s{>. Madras, Demand
    115 words

  • 163 71 GoM leaf 64 80 E. Pepnerf V' .Coa.it 3ita.s oz. 'sl7 i )U erg While Pepper $-3|-6u/• rj Trang Pepper slB.— Cioveß (picked) -50 bHtinesg done Mace sBs. Mace Pickings 71.— es Nutmegs 110 s 28. nomin'd i No. 1 >.i> 5.10 sales Sugar < 2 no stock Basket
    163 words
  • 896 71 o r Number of i 2 ii Capita SZI 115 U.tD.ndeud, N sm 11l I 113 L. J W 1 L 1903 800,000 30 000 ilOlO ~Z. i ionn *****0 1 WM»** ft |Bels,t fm Mining Co.. Ltd. 418— (4,000 def.: 0 Bersawali Gold Mining Co., Ltd. nom. 1901
    896 words

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      582 words

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    • 1030 73 Advert 5. ss c? m e o t r. Al-J.fl» II lII' ’•«>— -■•-rPraise Let:: I’te Peking 0. LlrtON’S WINES EOE SPIRITS. OR. VVIL'-lAMS’ PINK PILLS. ~k C.htr.v.l.., WHOLESALE AGENTS, 34, Beach Street. The Sister Superior says the Sisters find them an excellent flemcdg fo Anaemia {feeak watery Tloed ,es
      1,030 words

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    • 230 74 W i The CRIT El<iW «ESS, UJ |jfe m. |l I WJb PRINTERS PUBLISHERS. MpMrs »t tf “STRAITS W “S® 1 “CHAYA POLAU PINAIiS." I mogt enterprising and up-to-date printer*and J-!-—lithographers in the Orient. J* Our plant is of the very latest pattern and by con- stantly supplementing our type
      230 words