The Straits Echo (Mail Edition), 24 June 1911
1911-06-24
512
529
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The Straits Echo (Mail Edition)
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Article1755 1911-06-24 512 Mrs. Proudlock may be a deliberate, coldblooded murderer, but we (after reading all the evidence in all the papers) do not think so. This frail woman, with a woman’s intellectual capacity, may be one of the most cunning and clever liars, able to construct a1,755 words
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Page 512 Advertisements
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Advertisement103 1911-06-24 512 TH® Strait» Echo jg A* Jr Wv lcf w tisfies ev-ry body, and justice aloue.-Adtterjw. Established June Ist, 1901 Published daily (except Sundays.) AT TUB CRITERION PRESS, Ltd, Na 226—232, Beach Streep Penang. PRICE: DAILY LOCAL 82« Rr a— OUTSTATION Postage Extra. uni EDITION (Poet Free) BLS CABLE ADDRESS: Echo—103 words
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Article1305 1911-06-24 513 —W. .1. T. Ei'iTiM; Cricket. -The mabh Uh Butterworth and C. R. C. at Butterworth lanf Saturday must have b <*n very iufcre ting and exciting to witness. C. R C. in disposing of B. R. C. for a paltry to! al of 32 accomplished a splendid—W. .1. T. - 1,305 words
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Article100 1911-06-24 513 (Uivimlcu, tiii* driver of C<ir No. 126, which humped a. handcart, was lined $25 I n r.mh and negligent driving. Mr E. E. Colman took Lis oath a-a M i .’istrat** an District J’.ilge before Mr. G. A 11 <ill yesterday. lie took his sea' as Sc100 words
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Article1947 1911-06-24 513 .-P. P. Prize Distri bution. The annual distribution of prizes Pn,Lplace at the Anglo-Chinese Sehool this morning. The Hon. Mr. W. Evans, who was accompanied by Mrs. Evans, anived at 10.30 a.m. and was conducted to the tent in the School play ground where the distribution took.-P. P. - 1,947 words
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Article641 1911-06-24 514 Verdict: Guilty”. Death Sentence Passed. hlumpur, 15th June.—The trial of Ethel Mabel Proudlock, charged with the murder of William Crozier Steward was concluded in the Supreme Court, Kuala Lumpur, before Mr. Justice Sercomlie Smith with Messrs. ise and Kindersley as assessors. Mi. Hastings Rhodes (Legal Adviser, F. M.641 words
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Article66 1911-06-24 515 Director» To Be Proceeded Against. Singapore, 16th June.—Mr. R. C. Edmonds, Deputy Public Prose utor is applying for a summons under section 213 of the Criminal Code against the directors of the Ayer Panas Rubber Company. The information was laid against Messrs. Sime, Moorhouse. Eng Kong Guan, and66 words
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Article57 1911-06-24 515 —Reuter. Turkith Offer. London, 15th June.—A telegram from Constantinople states that an official communique grants ten days to the insurgent Malissaris in Albania to submit and surrender their arms. An amnesty has been granted. If they obey the Sultan will grant them .£lO,OOO (Turkish) for the reconstruction.—Reuter. - 57 words
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Article14 1911-06-24 515 Notts vs. Middlesex. London, 15th June.—Notts beat Middlesex by five wickets. Reuter.14 words
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Article51 1911-06-24 515 —Rt u f er. Contract for New Dreadnought Signed. London, 15th June.—A telegram from Constantinople says that the final contract for the construction of a Dreadnought of 21,500 tons for the Turkish Navy has been signed between the Minister of Marine and a representative of Armstrongs.— R<u f—Rt ufer. - 51 words
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Article82 1911-06-24 515 Rcvter. Proclaimed. London, 15th June.—A seamen s strike was proclaimed at many British ports yesterday evening. Mr. Havelock Wilson says that the strike will be confined to the United Kingdom, Belgium, and’Holland. It is expected that some days will elapse before the strike is at its maximum,Rcvter. - 82 words
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Article52 1911-06-24 515 —Reuter. Government Will Let Winegrowers Fight it out. London, 16th June.—After prolonged Cabinet Councils, the French Government has resdved practically to abandon the whole scheme of delimitating the Champagne districts, and to leave the tribunals to settle questions of fraud and wrongful description It is believed the Ministry wag—Reuter. - 52 words
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Article25 1911-06-24 515 Review at Spithead. London, 16th June.—Twenty-two British battleships, including eight Dreadnoughts, have steamed into positions at Spithead for the Coronation review.— Reuter.25 words
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Article21 1911-06-24 515 .—Reuter. Another Constitutional Crisis. London, 16th June.—A crisis is imminent at Athens. The King has signed a revised Constitution.— Reuter..—Reuter. - 21 words
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Article40 1911-06-24 515 Reuter. Motor Aecident. London, 16th June.—The German Crown Prince was driving his own motor-car iu Berlin when it skidded against the pavement and was smashed. The Crown Prince leaped to the pavement without being hurt at all.—Reuter. - 40 words
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Article49 1911-06-24 515 Reuter. Ascot Gold Cup. London, 16th June. —Following was the result of the race for the Ascot Gold Cup which was sun yesterday. Willon yx 1 Charles O’Malley 2 Declare 3. S.P.—5 to 1 agst. Willonyx, sto 1 agst. Charles O’Malley and 7 to 2 agst. Declare.Reuter. - 49 words
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Article105 1911-06-24 515 French Policy. London, 16th June. —In the Paris Chaml>er M. Cruppi said that France would create a Shereefian army, carry out reforms, organize a police force, restore the Sultan s authority, and maintain commercial liberty. Then Moinier would return to the roast with his troops, after chastising the murderers105 words
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Page 515 Advertisements
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Advertisement37 1911-06-24 515 Tke lest Muter. A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound on over the affe’ted parts is superior to a plaster and coats onlv one tenth a* much. For sale by %U Ihspenw*ud Dealer,.37 words
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Advertisement55 1911-06-24 515 Cure for Biliousness. Biliousness is due to a disordered, condition of the stomach. Chamberlain s Tablets are essentially a stomach medicine, intended especially to act on that organ to cleanse it, strengthen it. tone and invigorate it, to regulate the liver and to banish biliousness positively and effectually. For bale55 words
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Obituary47 1911-06-24 515 Necrology. Sir H. N. Mody. Singapore, 16th June A telegram from Hongkong states that Sir H. N. Mody, of the firm of Chafer and Mody, the well known brokers of Hongkong, is dead. He died of senile decay. He had been ailing f»r a month.— Echo Special.47 words
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Article1390 1911-06-24 516 If Mrs. Proud lock had retained her senses,' and dropped the revolver after the first fatal shot, there woul 1 in all probability have been a verdict of “justifiable I tnicide.” This carries the implication that the lady has been sentenced to deaf h fo?shooting bullets into a corpse,1,390 words
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Article509 1911-06-24 516 'l’he outbreak of small-pox which started last June and took nine months entirely to stamp out found us unprepared in the matter of 1 mspital accommodation. Two additional sheds had to be put up at the Isolation Hospital in Perak Road and extra camps had to be509 words
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Article486 1911-06-24 517 A Fast Morning’s Work. There was a good attendance at the Race Course to view this morning’s exercise. Melodist (No. 2 Piper up, was the first out and did two rounds at half pace. Myrtle (No. 18), Hawley up, went once round slpw. Chesterbrook (No. 21), Piper up486 words
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Article145 1911-06-24 517 Tnere was a fairly good attendance last night at this Circus considering the short notice given. The site chosen this time is an ideal one and it seems a wonder that it was never before used for this purpose. The ground is high and dry. Most of145 words
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Article316 1911-06-24 517 Procession of Motor Cars and Motor Cycles. Coau/07/ce.-r Capt. Dewar and Messrs. W. R. Armstrong, 11. R. Bell, L. 11. Clayton, Kaw .100 Tock, C. A. Law, R. G. Palmer, G. N. Save, M. Thornton, N. Wilkinson and R. Young. The procession will take place on ednesdav316 words
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149 1911-06-24 517 Penang Province Wellesley Sea-Sports Fund. List of subscriptions received to date Hon. Treasurer, P. W. Coronation Fund 51,050 Sbeyna Pitchay, Esq. 100 Messrs. Belin Meyer Co., Ltd.... 25 Boustead A Co. 25 Koe Guan Co. 25 Captain Eades 25 Keug Bee A Co. 20 Ban Ho Hin 20 Huttenbach Liebert149 words
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Article668 1911-06-24 517 THE PRIZE LIST. Prizes for Perfect Attendance. Standard. la. Kuan Soon Khooi Cassell’s Annual. lb. Khoo Hock Peng n Lim Cheow lc. Lee Yew Huat Low' Ah Jin n Ooi Chew 800 n Tan Jip Check Wonder Book. le. Lim Ong n Ha. Aug Teik Ann Book668 words
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PUBLIC OPINION.
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Article211 1911-06-24 518 io the Ediior op the Straits Echo. Dear Sir, Hie ieport of the Proudlock case in Kuala Lumpur reveals to my mind the necessity of doing away with the present system* of assessors in the F.M.S. and of adopting the Straits law of having jurymen to the number211 words
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Article108 1911-06-24 518 At the meeting of the Legislative Council to be held on Coronation Day (Thursday next) at 9.15 a.m., the acting Colonial Secretary will propose the following motion: That the Kight Hon’ble the Secretary of State for the Colonies lie requested to convey to Their Majesties the King108 words
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Article159 1911-06-24 518 The output of the Tongkah Harbour Tin Dredging Company during the past fortnight was Dredge No. 1, working 300 hours, 131 pikuls. 2,. 239 316 4, 299 322 5, 317 170 Total 942 Dredge No. 3 is being overhauled. Mr. W. D. Barnes, Colonial Secretary, arrived in Hongkong159 words
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Article65 1911-06-24 518 By Submarine Telegraph. Two Successful Flights. Klumpur, 16th June.—Kiiller flew splendid!} yesterday afternoon. He made two successful flights over the racecourse. The first time Kiiller reached 450 ft.; he made two circuits and two cross flights. The second time he flew six times round -the course. It65 words
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Article55 1911-06-24 518 Reuter. Isolation of South Wales. London, 16th June.— The discussion at the Conference of the Miners Federation, at London yesterday was notable Jor the isolation of the South Wales representatives who urged a national strike but were not only outvoted but shouted down. by. the English and ScottishReuter. - 55 words
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Article90 1911-06-24 518 Reuter. 17th. 9-45. Arrival of Malay Sultans. London, 16th June.—Their Highnesses the Sultans of Perak and Kedah have* ar* rived. They are staying at the Hotel Cecil. They were welcomed by representatives of the King and the Colonial Office. Royal servants and sentries' are posted at the entranceReuter. 17th. 9-45. - 90 words
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Article121 1911-06-24 518 uwvMtvxA vavws win Reuter. 17th. 9-55. Big Lines Give a Ten-Shilling Rise. London, 16th June.—Though only a few ships in London are without a crew and the same is the case in the provincial ports, where the majority had no difficulty insailing, the White Star, Canadian Pacific anduwvMtvxA vavws win Reuter. 17th. 9-55. - 121 words
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Article30 1911-06-24 518 Reuter. 17th. 9-45. Some Result*. London, 17th June.—Surrey boat Cambridge University by an innings and 131 runs. Warwick beat the Indian team bv ten wickets. Reuter. 17th. 9-45.Reuter. 17th. 9-45. - 30 words
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Article66 1911-06-24 518 nav/w l7th. 3-55 ajn. £.6,000,000. London, 17th June.—The prospectus has been issued of an Imperial Chinese loan of £6,000,000 five per cent, bonds at 100, for the construction of 1.124 miles of railway in Hunan and Hupei, connecting with the Canton-Hankow and Peking-Hankow lines. Subscriptions in London—— – nav/w l7th. 3-55 ajn. - 66 words
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Page 518 Advertisements
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Advertisement36 1911-06-24 518 The Best Plaster. tart dampened with Chamaffaa', 1 3 am a^ln an< l bound on over the I’ arts is superior to a plaster and all Diuit? Lilith us much. For sale by Uwpensanes and Dealers.36 words
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Article18 1911-06-24 519 .—Reuter. 17th. 9-55. At Vigo. London, 17th June. -Ex-President Diaz has arrived at Vigo.— Reuter. 17th. 9-55..—Reuter. 17th. 9-55. - 18 words
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1143 1911-06-24 519 Mr. A. W. B. Hamilton in his report for 1910 says The total revenue collected from all sources by thia department was 53,795.72 as against 556,814.84. Private Carriages and Horses. There is a large decrease under this heading and it does not appear probable that1,143 words
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Article118 1911-06-24 519 1 ENNIS ToURNAMENT. The following were the results of yesterday’s play Ladle».' Doubles Handicap. (Final). Mrs. Welham Mrs. May 4-3 6 beat Miss Evans Miss B. Evans 4-2 6 6—4 4—6 6 4. Men s Singles Handicap, Class Ji (Final). R. Henderson—ls. 3 beat H. E. Richards—4118 words
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Article300 1911-06-24 519 June 21st. Sea Sports at the Esplanade, 2-30 p.m. Motor Car Procession leaves corner of Scotland Road and Western Road at 5-30 p.m. and proceeds by way of Mac Alister Road, Ansou Road, Larut Road, and Northam Road to the Esplanade. June 22nd. Parade, 7-15 a.m. Presentation300 words
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Article2128 1911-06-24 520 Sneaking for Penang, the European comnity is practically unanimous that there miscarriage of justice at Klumua We have never before known our P l jple to be so spontaneously ami generally Troutrht up. At present t he ladies who are mnvins in the matter are taking legal2,128 words
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Article420 1911-06-24 521 T ENNIS TOURNA M E N T. The following were the results of Saturday’s ties Mired Doubles IF cap. (Semi Final). Mr. <t Mrs. Dunn— 15.3 feeai Miss B. Evans A Hon. W. Evans (scr.) 7—5 6—3. Men'a Singles Handicap, Class A. (Final). H. C. Sells—2/6 beat420 words
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Article1307 1911-06-24 521 P. R. C. rx B R. C. The la.d mitrii between th’- e clubs was played on the E plum, le on Saturday afternoon Isdore a good crowd of spectators. Butterworth winning the toss elected to field and Pereira and Aeria were the first two in. After scoring1,307 words
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Article807 1911-06-24 522 Tanks. Mr. L. M. Bell, in his annual report, best way of curtailing waste is by meters but the general adoption of meters is not practicable till the water is rendered clear and no* likely to choke the meters. The Settling Pond at Ayer Etam will807 words
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Article82 1911-06-24 522 By Submarine Telegraph. Klumpur Petitions. Klumpur, 19th June.—The European petition for the pardon of Mrs. Proudlock has so far been signed by 220 people. The Asiatic petition has been signed by over five hundred. The ladies of Klumpur have signed a cable for despatch .to the Queen and82 words
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Article64 1911-06-24 522 1,600 Feet. Klumpur, 19th June, —Kiiller made a fine flight on Sunday. He flew over the racecourse at a height of 1,600 feet. This is his best performance outside the Dutch colonies. The people in the town itself had a splendid view of the monoplane’s flight. Kiiller volplaned from64 words
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Article34 1911-06-24 522 94.54 per Milk. Singapore, 19th Juno. —The death rate for the fortnight ended IOtL June was 91.54 per mille. Malaria claimed 127 vi tiins, cholera 11, and small-pox 13. Echo Special.34 words
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Article33 1911-06-24 522 On An Elaborate Scale. Singapore, 19th June. —Messrs. John Littlei Co., Robinson Co., WLiteaway Laidlaw Co. and other firms have already begun putting up elaborate decorations for the Coronation. —Echo Special.33 words
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Article186 1911-06-24 522 Reuter 17th. 4.38 p.m. Wire! css Telegraphy Proposal. ■'peaking at thehnpTi.il Conference Sir il. Samuel, Post Master-General, said that the Imperial Government considered the speedy establishment of Uj chain of stateowned wireless stations throughout the Empire as most desirable, both strategically and commercially. Six Stations. The Government proposedReuter 17th. 4.38 p.m. - 186 words
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Article48 1911-06-24 522 .-—Reuter Premier's Mysterious Departure. A telegram from Teheran states that Sipahdar, who was Premier and War Ministerin the Persian Cabinet, has left ostensibly for Europe. His departure was most hasty. He did not resign, but wrote assigning reasons of health for his action.— Reuter 17th 4.38 p.m..-—Reuter - 48 words
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Article50 1911-06-24 522 —Reu'tr 19tn 9 36 a.m. Week End Results. Middlesex beat Yorkshire by nine wickets. Northamptonshire beat Kent by 135 runs. Lancashire beat Gloucester by 323 runs. Sussex drew with Leicester, winning on the first innings. The M.C.C. beat Oxford University by six wickets Reu'tr 191 n. 936 am.—Reu'tr 19tn 9 36 a.m. - 50 words
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Article53 1911-06-24 522 Reuter 18th. 9.10 a.m. li it Tit End A t legr.im from Constantinople states tb»i ihe Sbiten «‘tended at the historic plain of Kossovo, oljp, wherein the presence of 150,000 Al’> uiian* the Grand Vizier in the name of His M>j‘*sty expressed contiden :e in the loyaltyReuter 18th. 9.10 a.m. - 53 words
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Article55 1911-06-24 522 R ‘.uter. I ~h. 9 10 a.in. On ReJprocXy between Canada and U. S. Sir Wilfrd Laurier, who was entertained at lun Leon at the Con-t hiition.il Club, said that Canadian reciprocity with the Hmii States was no solemn ••■•aty ;ro<l cotnd Ut removed at any time. R >.ub. R ‘.uter. I ~h. 9 10 a.in. - 55 words
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Article98 1911-06-24 522 t. R uler L9IR 936 a.nc. 5,000 Affected. Tie leiders of the Seamen’s Strike state that 5,000 sf-amen were affected I y the •-tri but they ire confident that tin y will all shipp'd by tfie 2!-t in-1., with in- < roao-1 wag* So far the Union ratest. R uler L9IR 936 a.nc. - 98 words
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PUBLIC OPINION.
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Article750 1911-06-24 523 Io THE EhllOK OP THE STRAUB ECHO, Dear Sir, The judgment in the Kuala Lumpur murder case may be a triumph of British law but it is a disgrace to British Justice. The Criminal Penal Code of India which is also that of the Straits and F.750 words
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Article1029 1911-06-24 523 If we had been a parson, we should have preached about this time a sermon on the text which says that the man who looks after a woman with lust has committed adultery in his heart. It would appear to us a timely choice There is a1,029 words
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Article687 1911-06-24 523 Somewhere, in Counsel's argument, or Judge’s summary, we forget which, there occurred the anserine argument that in a case of the Klumpur kind, it is easy for a woman to come into Court and say that her victim tried to ravish her. The proposition as it stands687 words
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Article429 1911-06-24 524 The ladies of Penang are, we are told, meeting at 6-30 this evening at the Resdency to consider further action in the interests of Airs. Proudlock. The Perak Pioneer very proper! v deprecates sentimentalism. We also dislike it. and trust that nothing of the sort has tinned429 words
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Article103 1911-06-24 524 PftAcrlCE Shoo!. Pelibercd c* X 7 J. J. Total, ci 51 Mrs. Gore Anderson 27 26 53 Miss Wemyss 22 28 50 Airs. Liston 17 ’/7 41 Aliss Joan Smith 34 34 Vanishing Target. >. >. Total, o o Aliss Joan Smith 32 29 61 Airs. Gore Anderson 26103 words
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Article490 1911-06-24 524 Entertainment at the Town Hale. I hat there was so much talent among the pupils of the Government Giri.-' School, who entertained us to a delightful concert at the Town Ball yesterday afternoon, we did not suspect until now. It was called the Coronation Concert and fittingly opened490 words
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Article862 1911-06-24 525 A Chaplet of It/PHU, by i’l I 1 E Evans, JJel Retire,” Pening Hi 'l. Pne not stated We can ima/ine few sonveui" »1 .mi Coronation that, are likely I.»- sought after than this dainty little boodet of pretty poems. It will lx; on s Je, we understand, at862 words
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Article467 1911-06-24 525 Meeting at the Governor’s Office. The foreign consular representatives resident in Penang met at the Governor’s Oifiee this morning to tender their congratulations on the occasion of the Coronation of King George V. They were received by the Hon. Mr. W. Evans, Resident Councillor. Mr. A.467 words
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Article98 1911-06-24 525 f!’j >S in"rine Te’eijrnjJi. —Reuter 20th. 10 a.m. European Circuit Race. Tiie So-c died European circuit aviation race started from Paris to-day through France, Belgium, Holland, England and back again to Paris. The distance is about a thousand milts. Two aviators were killed at the >. A rt ilevter.—Reuter 20th. 10 a.m. - 98 words
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Article29 1911-06-24 525 men, coachmen, and chauffeurs.— Reuter 2' th. 9.30 a.m. Honoured. The Dominion Premiers are now Koval Guests. They are attended by Royal footmen, coachmen, and chauffeurs.— Reutermen, coachmen, and chauffeurs.—Reuter 2' th. 9.30 a.m. - 29 words
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Article27 1911-06-24 525 Reuter 20th. 9.30 a.m. Opening. A telegram from Lisbon states that Parliament was opened to-day, the event being made the occasion of a national festival.Reuter 20th. 9.30 a.m. - 27 words
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Article234 1911-06-24 525 Tinneveßy Collector Shot Dea;!. Mi Ashe, Collector <if Tmnevelly, v»<u she! dead bv a Brahmin attorney. The mui’ilen r afterward- committed suicide. A native police detective, was also slot near Calcutta ye»teri];iy. —Reuter 19th. 112 p.m. I'ree S hool Dinner. —The Re-Union Dinner of the old scholars234 words
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Article467 1911-06-24 526 There were about a score of interested members in attendance at the course this morning to view the early training. The outer track of the course proper was used. Fly, Fenn up. did one round at a brisk I>ace finishing the last three furlongs in 40 seconds, Neruiwith467 words
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Article544 1911-06-24 526 Ball Cocks. In his annual report Mr. L. M. Bell says The effect of fixing ball cocks in the cisterns would be marked, I believe, by a considerable reduction of waste and from this point of view 1 would ask for its favourable consideration by the Commissioners.544 words
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Article372 1911-06-24 526 By a Lady. Men and women, gather rc und. To make that word unsaid. Our aid is for the living God will judge the dead Could we but look through prison walls We’d see there, with a tear, A mother from her baby torn, A wife from husband dear.372 words
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Article870 1911-06-24 526 At coronation time the poets get busy VVe have received an excellently printed poem addressed t the King and Queen, bv Mr bcott Campbell, entitled In Limine [At. the outsetl. There are people who plav music from any score. They read music qiiickly. Others cannot do this, but they870 words
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Article273 1911-06-24 527 In his annuil n*pbt oi the Fire Brigade Mr. A. W. B. Hamilton say* The total number < f calls to fires or *'.ipposed finis was sixteen, doubt. that of last year. In all cas<. whe.x* serious damage wa> done, the buildings were very old and built mostly273 words
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Article142 1911-06-24 527 Tennis Touena went. The following were the results of Monday’s ties Mired Doubles II cap. Final). Mr. A Mrs. W. S. Dunn —15.3 beat Mrs. Ebden A W. Peel-15 7—5 4—6 ;6 3. Profession Parrs. W. D. Proctor A J. Davidson beat C. C. Rogers A E.142 words
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Article167 1911-06-24 527 Our Chinese friends have never before perhaps devised such an elaborate pageant as that, which took place yesterday. No less than forty-four Jiff -rent sections, the full list of which we published in our issue yesterday, marched in procession through the principal streets of the town, every vantage167 words
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Article142 1911-06-24 527 A meeting of the P n mg Rural Board will be held at the Land Office at 3 pm. on Wednesday, 28th June. Agenda.— l. Confirmation of Minutes of last, Meeting. 2. Allowances and increment to clerks and Rural Board staff. 3. Confirmation of bicycle allowances granted142 words
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Article201 1911-06-24 527 Yesterday’s Meeting. A meeting of the Board of Licensin'* Justices was held in tne District Court yesterday the following gentlemen lieing present: Messrs. G. A. Hall (President), W. Peel, Quah Beng Kee, C. A. Law, A. S. Anthonv and Dr. G. N. Park with Mr. W. T. Chapman,201 words
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Article247 1911-06-24 527 Yesterday afternoon a public meeting, which all the women of Penang had been invited to attend, was held at The Residency. There was a very large attendance. In opening the meeting Mrs. Evans explained that while as a woman wholly sympathising with Mrs. Proudlock, she w247 words
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Page 527 Advertisements
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Advertisement74 1911-06-24 527 How a Great Reputation Was Won. You are not experimenting on yourself when you take Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy for a cold as that preparation has won its great reputation ami extensive sale by its remarkable cures of colds, and can always be depended upon. It is equally valuable for adults74 words
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Article296 1911-06-24 528 V ICI V' (Ui VAI —M. M. PETITION largely signed. Cable Sent to the Queen. riaht hundred persons, approximately, J| appended their signatures to the petib which have been drawn up, praying grieve of Mrs. Proudlock. European petition has been signed Lr 200 persons and the IndianV ICIV' (Ui VAI —M. M. - 296 words
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Article246 1911-06-24 528 P. The Right Honourable the Secretary of State for the Colonies has been p’eased to approve the appointment of Dr. W. P. Meldrum, Medical Officer, Grade 11, to he a Medical Officer, Grade I, with effect from the Ist April, 1910, vice Dr. J. D. Oimlette, transferred forP. - 246 words
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Article178 1911-06-24 528 T. O. M. At about J o clock on Saturday evening when Mr. P. Aeria, a draftsman of the Batu Gajab Survey Office, was walking home with his wife, his child, his sister-in-law and some other Eurasian ladies, and got as far as the RestT. O. M. - 178 words
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Article193 1911-06-24 528 M.M. Reaches an Altitude of 1,600 Fret. Kiiller eclipsed all previous performances in Malaya on Sunday by a brilliant altitude flight which he made shortly before dusk. Rising from a spot on the Kuala Lumpur Racecourse, below’ the grand stand, Kiiller completed two fast evolutions and then. M.M. - 193 words
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Article228 1911-06-24 528 The mortality returns for Singapore for the week ended June 10th are the worst of the year, reaching the appalling rate per mille of population of 94.54. The number of deaths during that week was 530, of which 127 were due to malaria and 33 to fever228 words
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Article207 1911-06-24 528 A Long List. The Duke of Teck will lie styled His Highness. Knight of the Garter. Duke of Mecklenburg Sterlitz, Duke of Argyll, Duke of Fife. Knight of the Thistle Earl of Mar ami Kellie, Lord Reay. Knight of St. Patrick.—Earl of Shaftesbury, Lord Kitchener. Marquisate.—Earl of Crewe.207 words
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Article49 1911-06-24 528 formally to recognize the Republic. Reuter. 20th. 5.40 p.m. Braga nxas Banished. A telegram from Lisbon states that a decree was read abolishing the monarchy and banishing the Bragauzas. The Washington Government has instructed its charge d’ affaires at Lislxm formally to recognize the Republic. Reuter.formally to recognize the Republic. Reuter. 20th. 5.40 p.m. - 49 words
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Article51 1911-06-24 528 d> u!' r 21st. 10,a.m. Men's Demands Granted. The Cunard, White Stir, and Allen and Ivyland lines have granted the demands of the men. The men at Liverpoo 1 are jubilant. Dock Labourers Join in Strike. The dock lal>ourers at Southampton have joined in the Strike, iieubr 21st.d> u!' r 21st. 10,a.m. - 51 words
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Page 528 Advertisements
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Advertisement62 1911-06-24 528 Cure for Biliovaness. Biliousness is du* to a disorder»*! con lition of the -t-rn ih. Chamberlain’s Tablets are esvmt GIB a «t nnach medicine, intended espcially to act on that organ; to cleans»* it, s’rengt hen it, tone and invigo ate it, to regulate the liver ami to ba tish62 words
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Article121 1911-06-24 529 friendly and lilieral spirit. Reuter 21 st. 10 a m. Question in Parliament. In the House of Com mor Lord Ronaldshay and Mr. Mitchell Thomson raised various questions in connection with the annexation of Corea. Mr. McKinnon Wood, Foreign Undersecretary, agreed that generally Japan’.arguments in regard to the annexationfriendly and lilieral spirit. Reuter 21 st. 10 a m. - 121 words
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Article42 1911-06-24 529 will txi held after 4the Coronation. Reuter, 21st 10 a.m. The Last Meeting. The last official meeting of the Imperial Conference was held at the Foreign Office though probably a few private meetings will txi held after 4the Coronation. Reuter,will txi held after 4the Coronation. Reuter, 21st 10 a.m. - 42 words
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Article88 1911-06-24 529 Secretary, was present. Renier 21st. 10 a.m. King Honoured By Germany. The German Crown Prince, who was given a special audience, presented the King with a Field Marshal’s baton. State Banquet. A great state banquet will be held at Buckingh nn Palace fn-night. There veil be 560 CoronationSecretary, was present. Renier 21st. 10 a.m. - 88 words
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Article38 1911-06-24 529 I Orth At No. 21 on Sat .rdar. the IVt li ins' an*, at 2, pan Amm'Lec, v.il •of *r. W. Manson gave bi--lh to a son. M<>th r and child are d< ing we 1.38 words
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Article128 1911-06-24 529 I'e? ng. 21 st June. Ry courtesy of the Ch >rtered Rank. Loudon, Demand Bank 2/4 A4 months’ sight Bank 2/4{ 3 M Credit 2/4$ 3 n Documentary.. Calcutta, Den .r«- Bin 1 Rs. 174| 8 days’ Bombay, Demand Bank 174’ Moul mein, Den: *ud Bank 173| 3 days’128 words
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Article, Illustration197 1911-06-24 529 Gold Leaf $64.60 Black Pepper no stock White Pepper 25. buyers Trang Pepper 20.—safes Cloves 42. nomina Mace 108— nominal Pickings ]o3 Nutmegs 110 s. 22,— sellers f No. 1 5.80 sales Sugar < 2 5.60 sales (.Basket 5.10 nom. Copra (mixed) 9.35 sellers f Tali bun 190.— sellers197 words
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Page 529 Advertisements
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Advertisement85 1911-06-24 529 5 ts: r "v. -:t: ’’s «ar- w. —x E t THIS IS IT! V Jn! opt’] pv’c! p naluludij b 8 Metabolized Cod Liver Oil j Compound 1 TASTELESS ODORLESS I vffo fftsk The latest scientific pre I zd-a?.K Potion of COD LIVER wj OIL. Does all that is85 words
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Advertisement149 1911-06-24 529 SH£,l2, JOHN MARTIN, A ROMANCE OF MODERN MALAYA. BY OLIVER ASHWELL, AUTHOR OF “Tales of the Fen,“ “Chronicles of the Carburetter Club,” “In Peril in Penang,” etc PRICE 50 CENTS. MAY BE HAD AT THE CRITERION PRESS, LTD., 232, Reach Street, Penang. JEYES' HIHiHEI j''~4 'id /bl t I JEYES’149 words
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