Salam buat semua. Entri Atok kali ini tentang maklumat yang Atok dapat tentang Mukim Jugra dari Arkib Negara Malaysia. Maklumat tentang Jugra terlalu banyak sehingga Atok terpaksa membahagi-bahagikannya kepada 9 bahagian. Atok minta maaf kerana banyak maklumat ini tidak disusun mengikut garis masa, daripada yang terdahulu hinggalah yang terkemudian. Tapi tak apa, korang scroll jer mana-mana maklumat yang korang nak dan terus klik pada link yang berwarna biru itu. Insha Allah, akan keluarlah maklumat tersebut sama ada berupa dokumen, imej atau video. Kalau ada yang memang menarik perhatian korang, kongsilah bersama dengan Atok dalam ruangan komen di bawah,Okay?
- The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (Weekly) / Article15 June 1911 - Subscriptions of the Mary's throughout the Empire to a C>roaUion gift for the <^ueen amount to £11.700. The EsiDee of Sarawak was to take a piano part in a Haydu Trio, at the matinea to be held on 22nd Miy, in the Little Theatre, in aid802 words
- The Straits Budget / Article15 June 1911 - A very capable planter sends us the following note's on Kubber Estate work Clearing.— This can only refer to a jungle proposition, for if the estate proposed for planting is under lallung, the roots1,569 words
- The Straits Echo (Mail Edition) / Article16 June 1911 - —Echo corr. 11th June. Inspector Flood of Kuala Kangsar went on long leave last week, and Inspector Doel came to take his place, not Inspector Lewis as was first mentioned. Mr. 11. Langston, A.D.O. Courts, K. K., went to Jugra on Tuesday last, to take up the post.—Echo corr. - 310 words
- Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle / Article27 July 1911 - APPOINTMENTS. Dr. Patrick Howard Hennessy, Medical Officer, to be Medical Officer, Grade 11, F.M S. Dr Robert Bruce-Low, Medical Officer, to be Medical Officer, Grade 11, F.M.S., vice Dr E N Graham, resigned. The appointment of Mr James Renton to be a Ist Grade Surveyor, Revenue Survey455 words
- The Straits Times / Article12 October 1911 - Appeal by Bishop of Singapore for Contributions. The Bishop ol Singapore mak. s au ;ppcal for contributions to a fund lor the work of the Church in connection with the rubber estates. Many of these estates are at I considerable distance from the hMMfOMMH of the280 words
- Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle / Article13 February 1912 - Clubs intending to join the Selangor Football League, the op-uii.g of whose sea-on is near at hand, must forward their entries and the names of players they propose playing before the 21st inst. to the honors ry secretary, Mr. E. Chart Subscriptions are to be to the370 words
- The Straits Times / Article26 July 1912 - REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE IN 1911. Acting Resident's Report. Mr K. O. Broadrick, the acting MM Kesident, in bin adminiatration report on Selangor for 1911, nay* the revcntu collected "luring tbe year amounted to NUHMM, showing an ex>t«H of |8,307.9.'>7 or<-r the estimate and an increase of |:t.iW l.763 words
- Straits Echo / Article7 August 1912 - Important Points Affecting the Industry. In his report for 1911 the Director of Agriculture F. M. S. says —The questions connected with coconut cultivation have not received the attention they deserve in the Federated Malay St.ites. There has been too much of the idea that a coconut376 words
- Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle / Article7 August 1912 - IMPORTANT POINTS AFFECTING THE INDUSTRYIn his report for 1911 the Director of Agriculture F. M. S. says:—The questions connected with coconut cultivation nave not receive! the attention they deserve in the Federated Malay States. There has been too much of the idea that a coconut only has473 words
- Straits Echo / Article13 December 1912 - Soma four hundred coolies employ d u the Jugra Estate, just outside KLn firm:!, work on Tuesday evening. They cl;a.ed out of the bangsals with thri- beiongings, and last night were ramping out on the road near the estate. About twenty police were hurriedly sent from Kuala76 words
- The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942) / Article17 December 1912 - strjm.ks Without a Gbikvaxcb. Further detail* ;u<< to hand of thectrika of coolies mentioned in our lust two issxies. It transpires that the 400 coolies (Telegas) who struck work were employed on an ettete near Ku:i!a BelSAgor. The men refuse to any explanation of their conduct,162 words
- The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942) / Article19 December 1912 - Mr. Adams, of Jugra, has been down with black -water fever. Ifr. and Mrs. Garland passed through Kuala Lumpur on their way to India. Mr. B. Macfadyon is appointed a member of th<» Immigration Committee, vice Mr. If. Maude. The many friends of Mr. John Irvine,769 words
- The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942) / Article19 December 1912 - Kuala Lumpur, Dec. 12. The four hundred coolies who absconded from rubber estates it now appears did not leave Jugra, but Rautau Panjang and Siginting. They are mostly Telegus. The police having interviewed the j managers of the estates and inspected the check rolls state that the coolies824 words
- The Straits Times / Article9 January 1913 - A Chinese coolie named Pna Chai. cLarged with the murder of a fellow coolie at Jugra, has been sentenced to death tt Kuala Lumpur.24 words
- Straits Echo / Article11 January 1913 - Mr. G. E. Cobb, of Kuala Lumpur, i 8 to be married in it cot land on Februarv 19. Mr. G. O. W. Symons, of Teluk Datoh and SuDgei Manis Estates, Jugra, leaves bv tbo P. A O. s s Delta to-day for Marseilles. t Mr. A.511 words
- Straits Echo / Article17 January 1913 - Chief In«pector J. R Evans, of Malacca, left for Home on long leave by the Somali. Mr. ami Mr». W. McKnight Young returned from home this morning bj the N.-D. L. a. Bremen. Mr. and Mr*. R. Prouat were among the who returned from L>eli by the591 words
- The Straits Echo (Mail Edition) / Article17 January 1913 - Mr G E Cobb, of Kuala Lumpu**, is to Le married in Scotland on February 19. M" G 0 W. Symons, of Teluk Datoh and Sunsei Manis Estates, Jugra, leaves by the P. i 0. ss. Delta to-day for Maricilles Mr A War r en of Doerian Moelan Estate,535 words
- The Straits Echo (Mail Edition) / Article25 April 1913 - I. The Tidings, In the days of Mahmud Shah, before the coming of the*Feringgi of Goa and Alfonso d’ Albuquerque, the Kingdom of Malaka was the most famous of all the Kingdoms below the wind. The hall and palace of the King stood on3,414 words
- The Straits Times / Article30 April 1913 - (Fbom a Cobbbspondbnt.) Kuala Lumpur, April Efc Tins district in situated at the extreme Houthern end of tlie State of Selanßor and is entered in lialf an hour's drive in a decen t motor car from the townnhipof Klang, where automobiles can quite easily be hired at1,310 words
- Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle / Article30 April 1913 - Malay Mail. ANNUAL MEETING AT KUALA LUMPUR. THE LABOUR QUESTION. The annual general meeting of the Planters’ Association of Malaya was held at the Chamber of Commerce at Kuala Lumpur on Sunday morning, Mr. E. Macfadyen presiding at the opening, with Mr. H. O. E. ZachariasMalay Mail. - 4,253 words
- The Straits Budget / Article1 May 1913 - LEADERS— Mr. Peck Succeeds 10 Business Men’s Forecast 10 Impropriety and Corruption 11 Christian and Chinese 11 How the World Wags 11 12 Through a Glass Darkly 12 Local and General— Local and Personal 1-2 The Turkish War 3 4 Protestant Benefit Society 4 Local Telegrams 4324 words
- The Straits Budget / Article1 May 1913 - j (From a Correspondent.) > Kuala Lumpur, April 28. This district is situated at the extreme southern end of the Stato of Selangor aud is 3 entered in half an hour's drive in a decent motor car from the township of Klang, where automo1 biles can quite1,325 words
- The Straits Echo (Mail Edition) / Article9 May 1913 - .—AL D. C. Many happy returns of the day to Lord Rosebery who is years old to-d iv. Assistant Surgeon Farleigh Clarke has returned from leave and proceeds to-morrow to Singapore he will be stationed. Sub-Inspector Baba of Kuala Selangor has been transferred to Jugra and is succeeded by.—AL D. C. - 571 words
- Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle / Article9 June 1913 - The following appointments are announced in the current issue of the F.M.S. Government Gazette Mr R R Goulding to be Assistant Superintendent, Trigonometrical Branch, Survey Department. Mr ASM Bast to be Assistant Engineer, P W D. Mr E J Gough to be Secretary, Sanitary Board, Kuala Lumpur.231 words
- Straits Echo / Article31 July 1913 - A MALAYAN EXHIBIT. (From A Correspondent London, Ju-y 8. Cue of the most attractive features of the annual show of the Koval Agricultural Society of Eugla d, held last week at Bristol, was the exhibit of produce from the Overseas Dominions of the Empire. It was a1,670 words
- The Straits Times / Article18 August 1913 - CONTINUED PROSPERITY OF THE STATE. British Resident's Report. Mr. E. O. Broadrick, the British Resident, signs the annual administration report on the State of Selangor for the year 1912, which is dated from Koala Lumpnr on June 8. From it we gather that the revenue collected daring1,071 words
- Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle / Article25 November 1913 - —M.M. COOLIES’ WAGES. AN INTERESTING DISCUSSION. The 20oh meeting of this Association was he d at the Banteng Club on Friday, November 14th, at 6-30 p.m., with Mr. R. W. Ma nro in the chair. There were present Messrs. Carter (Hon. Secy.), Colson, Dupuis, St. John, Tribe,—M.M. - 1,111 words
- The Straits Times / Article7 February 1914 - Tbe Bishop of Singapore arrived at Kuala Lumpur on the 2nd inst., from Ipoh, on an official visitation of the Selangor Chaplaincy. His address will bo as follows From February s— B The Parsonage, Kuala Lumpur; 9 ll the Residency, Kuala Lumpur 12 C.E.S. Baxendale, Esq., Jugra82 words
- The Straits Times / Article13 February 1914 - (Fkom Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, February 18. Before Mr. W. C. Pepys, at Jugra, a P.W.D. foreman named Thomas was summoned by Mr. G. Pfenningwertb, of Sangei Sedu Estate, under two sections of the Labour Code, first, for not making proper enquiries when engaging coolies111 words
- Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle / Article13 February 1914 - NEGLECTFUL P.W.D. OVERSEER FINED. [From Our Own Correspondent.] Kuala Lumpur, February 12. At Jugra yesterday, before Mr. W. C Pepys, a P. W. D. overseer, named T. Lomas, was fined $l5 for failing to make proper enquiries when engagit g cooliesand $1 for not registering the names105 words
- Straits Echo / Article13 February 1914 - (From Our Own Correspondent Kuala Lumpur, February 13. At Jugra yesterday, before Mr. W. E P*pvs, Mr. Thomas, a P. W. D. Overseer, was fined J's for failing to make proper enquiries when engaging coolies and $1 for not registering the names of the engaged coolies. Mr.115 words
- The Straits Times / Article5 September 1914 - The Great Development of Port Swettenham. Id the report of the F.M.S. Commissioner of Trade and Customs for 1913 we find these references to the marine activities of the States The number of vessels, exclusive of native craft, which entered the ports of the Ft derated Malay1,568 words
- The Straits Budget / Article9 September 1914 - In the report of tho F.V1.S. Commissioner of Trade aud Customs for 1913 we find these references to the marine activities of the States: The number of vessels, exclusive of native craft, which entered tho ports of the Federated Malay States1,569 words
- Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle / Article9 April 1915 - KLANG ESTATES DEVASTATED. £.250,000 DAMAGE. By far the most seri >us disaster in the history of the planting industry has overtaken a group of rubber estates in the Klang district as the result of a storm of unprecedented violence which swept over the district during the afternoon1,226 words
- The Straits Times / Article10 April 1915 - SEVERAL RUBBER ESTATES DEVASTATED. Damage Put at £250,000. With reference to the disastrous storm which visited the Klang district on Easter Monday, to which our telegrams have made brief allusion, the Malay Mail publishes this fuller account By far the most serious disaster in tbe history of1,231 words
- The Straits Budget / Article15 April 1915 - With reference to the disastrous storm which visited the Klang district on Easter Monday, to which our telegrams have made brief allusion, the Malay Mail publishes this fuller account By far the most serious disaster in the history of1,232 words
- Malaya Tribune / Article7 September 1915 - District Court. (Before Mr. E. L. Talma.) Two Kehs, named Woo Lim and Phang Eng, who have been under arrest on a warrant issued by the Selangor authorities, where they are wanted in connection with the kidnapping of the daoghter-in-law of a planter named Wee On Siang of292 words
- The Straits Times / Article12 October 1915 - Mr. .1. R. N'icoll, of the Chartered Bank, Kuala Lumpur, is goiny t.> Klany to take tho place of Mr. A. E. Todd, who i» being transferred. Tho funtral of tho lato Mr. Tan Jink Whye, .IP., of Malacca, will tako place on Monday, tho IMth iu«t.,473 words
- Malaya Tribune / Article12 October 1915 - Tin is $73.50—40 cts. down. Latest advertisements are inserted on pag«sSand 10. From some unexplained r#aS on onr Java news has not arrival to-day. c. Baxendalehas received an ointment a* cominandftmt of a London Defence Camp:' —:o:— The town office and showroom of tit* Singapore Rabb r484 words
- Straits Echo / Article13 October 1915 - The Hon. Mr. R Young left for the Southern Settlement yesterday evening by the 8.8. Klang. The engagement is announced of Mr. J.B Robless, Shipping <’lerk, Kouioklyke Pakevaart Maatschapp.j, to Miss Ferroa, daughter of Mr Ferroa of the Eastern Shipping Company. Mr Okabe, a Secretary of the931 words
- Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle / Article13 October 1915 - —“M.M.” Mr. C. E. S. Baxendale is now Camp Commandant, London Defences. Mr. J. D. N. Mo'esworth, late of Jugra Estate, is a captain in the R.E. Mr. J. van Vollenhoven, ex-Govarnor of Indo-China, has been wounded in Artois. Mr. A. B. Cross, who recently obtained a—“M.M.” - 1,180 words
- The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942) / Article16 February 1916 - Mr J. D. M. Molesworth, late of Jugra Estate, who is a captain in the R. E., has been in France since November in command of a divisional signal company. Dr C. E. Durrant, of Port Dickson, ia in medical charge of a brigade of the R.F.A. in training at886 words
- Malaya Tribune / Article22 November 1916 - Estate Cases. Mr. Jarrett h-ard the following cases in Klanu Police Court on Thursday and FriJav Five Tamil c<», lies alleged to have absconded from Sungei Tinggi pr«|» werp sent to Kuala Selaneor for trial Wen poh and Ngow Ong, having committed a breach of the peace202 words
- Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle / Article22 November 1916 - Mr Jarrett heard the following cases in Klang Police Court on Thursday and Friday Five Tamil coolies alleged to have absconded from Sangel Tinggi Estate were sent to Kuala Selangor for trial. Wee Poh and Ngow Ong, having committed a breach of the peace in the Jagra197 words
- Malaya Tribune / Article14 June 1917 - Fourteen People Drowned. An accident with disastrous 00ft-sequenct-s occurred at the Bandar Ferry on Jane 3. Aboat 1 a.m. a party of 36 Tamil coolies, newly recruited from the Coast, arrive I at the ferry in charge of two watchmen on their w*y from the Quarantine Camp, Port196 words
- Straits Echo / Article7 July 1917 - INCIDENT ON CAREY ISLAND, dangerous pest killed, A correspondent writes to the Malay Mail Oj the 30th alt, at 10 a.m. Mr. A.M. C*rey and Mr. E. C. Castenskiold received the ntws that a Javanese cooly working in the vicinity hid been killed by a tiger. They430 words
- Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle / Article7 July 1917 - INCIDBST ON CaRBY ISLAND. A correspondent writes to the M.M.”— On the 30th ult at 10 am Mr A M Carey and Mr E C Castenskiold received the news that a Javanese cooly working in the vicinity had been killed by a tiger. They promptly set out422 words
- The Straits Times / Article9 July 1917 - (CkNTRIHI'TKD.i It is encouraging to note that well over 12,000 ban already been received for this worthy object. Little more tbau an additional 1500 will ensure the fall equipment of Singapore Tent, No. 1 which will then be promptly despatched to the Front. From many sources311 words
- The Straits Times / Article5 January 1918 - In the Supreme Court, Kuala Lumpur, on Thursday, before Mr. Justice Innes, acting Chief Judicial Commissioner, the civil suit P. Sinnasamy Pillay, of Koala Lumpur, plaintiff, versos tbe State of Selangor, defendant, was beard. Plaintiff claimed 1,195, the amount deposited as security for the Jugra Toddy Farm. Messrs, Pooley and88 words
- Malaya Tribune / Article7 January 1918 - In the Supreme Court, Kuala Lumpur, on Thursday, before Mr Justice lunes, Acting Chief Judicial CommiHsionrr, the civil enit P. Sinnasamy Pillay,of Knala Lumpur, plaintiff, versus the State of Selanjjor, defendant, was heard. Plaintiff claimed $1,19 the amount deposited as security for the Jugra Toddy Farm. Messrs91 words
- Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle / Article6 February 1919 - S.T.” At the Court House, Jugra, before Mr. G. A. Nash, Magistrate, the inquest was opened into the death of the wife of Raja Rasman, of Kuala Kubu, who is alleged to have died from a’shot wound on January 10 at Morib. It. appears, according—“ S.T.” - 163 words
- Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle / Article21 February 1919 - The Accused Acquitted. Before Mr. Justice Earnshaw, Acting Chief Judicial Commissioner, with Mr. Mr D. Daly a sD.P.P., Mr. P. B. Ford retained as council for the defence and Messrs. F. G. Harvey and F. L. Hallam as Assessors, in the Supreme Court, Kuala Lumpur, the trial at88 words
- KELANANG
- Straits Echo / Article14 May 1910 - THE DIRECTORS’ REPORT. The report of the directors of the Klanang Pniduce Co., Ltd., is as follows The directors herewith submit their report and accounts for the twelve months ended 31st December, 1909. Acreage Statement. Para Rubber. Acres. Planted May, 1900 54 Planted October, 1904 96| Planted June-Oct.,487 words
- MORIB
- Straits Echo / Article4 August 1910 - (Continued from yesterday's issue.) An overland line was opened between Penang and Singapore, and telegrams can now be transmitted to Singapore from any part of the Federated Malay States at a cost of three cents a word, as against 13 cents by cable. The Rates to Kedah2,885 words
- The Straits Echo (Mail Edition) / Article11 August 1910 - (Conf inued from pifjc, 653.) XXIII. -Public Works The total expenditure on Public Works, including establishments, in 1909 amounted to $6,797,402, distributed as follows: Federal 629,341 Perak 2,166,599 Selangor 2,052,426 Negri Sembilan 993,646 Pahang 955,390 Total $6,797,402 The expenditure is less than in 1908 by $1,098,809, and4,124 words
- The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (Weekly) / Article24 November 1910 - It is reported that a Chinaman was murdered a few days ago at Bitu, a small village about seven miles from Morib.22 words
- The Straits Times / Article2 December 1910 - Presiding at the statutory meeting of the Morib Plantations, Limited, Mr. A. B. Home said the whole of the 24.000 shares had been allotted, and they had received an intimation from the Morib Coconut Estates Syndicate, Limited, that the whole of the shares reserved for issue in Singapore226 words
- The Straits Budget / Article8 December 1910 - London and Singapore Rubber Prices 1-2 General— The Rubber Industry 3 November Rubber Outputs 4 The Duff Development 7 Jelotong Trees 7 Brazilian Rubber 8 Of Interest to Brokers 9 Telegrams— London Rubber Prices 8 Malacca Plantations 3 Kamasan Rubber Company 7 Temorloh Rubber Co 7 Meetings and Reports—97 words
- The Straits Budget / Article8 December 1910 - Presiding at the statutory meeting of the Morib Plantations, Limited, Mr. A. H. Horoe Raid the whole of the 21,000 shares had been allotted, and they had received au intimation from the Morib Coconut Estates Syndicate, Limited, that the whole of the shart'8 reserved for issue in Singapore228 words
- The Straits Times / Article3 February 1911 - Mr. Baxendale and the Pioneers of The Industries. It was stated recently in the Times of Ceylon that Ccytan brains and money pioneered the rubber industry in the Straits and are doing the same for the coconut indus- try and we trust with fie462 words
- The Straits Budget / Article9 February 1911 - It was stated recently in the Times of Ceylon that Ceylon brains and money pioneered the rubber industry in the Straits and an* doing the same for the coconut industry and we trust with the same513 words
- The Straits Times / Advertisement17 February 1911 - The Local Subscription list will be opened on Thursday, the 16th day Of February, and close on Wednesday, the 22nd day of February, 1911, at noon. A copy of this) prospectus has) been filed with the Registrar of Joint Stock Companies. SELANGOR COCONUTS, LTD. TO BE INCORPORATED UNDER THE COMPANIES1,013 words
- Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle / Advertisement17 February 1911 - The Local subscription list will be opened on Thursday the 16th day of February and close on Wednesday the 22nd day of February, 1911, at noon. A copy of this prospectus has been filed with the Registrar of Joint Stock Companies. SELANCOR COCONUTS LIMITED. To be Incorporated under the Companies924 words
- Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle / Article21 April 1911 - A membership of twenty-nine is not a matter for the Chamber of Commerce of an important port and trading centre like Penang to boast much about. The further fact", mentioned in the last annual report that while there were two resignations during the year no new1,269 words
- Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle / Article24 April 1911 - AN INTERVIEW IN COLOMBO. When he passed through Colombo a few days ago, homeward bound, H. E. Sir John Anderson, g.cm.g, was interviewed by a representative of the Times oj Ceylon, who appeared to be chiefly concerned about the recently-formed company, Selangor Coconuts, Ltd. The paper’s report of664 words
- The Straits Echo (Mail Edition) / Article28 April 1911 - Ctp John Anderson and the Selangor 5 Coconuts Company. When he passed through Colombo a few days ago, homew'ard bound, Sir John Anderson G.c.M.G., was interviewed by a representative of the Times of Ceylon, who appeared to be chiefly concerned about the recently-formed company, Selangor Coconuts The666 words
- The Straits Times / Advertisement29 August 1911 - Raffles JHg| Hotel DANCING On Saturday, September 2. By kind permission of Lieut.-Col. A.D. Geddes and Officers, the Band ot the Buffs will play during and after Dinner. NOW ON SALE. DOLLAR SHAREVALUES DIVIDEND PROSPECTS OF THI LEADING DOLLAR COMPANIES FULLY WORKED OUT BT TUI STRAITS TIMES CRITIC. This most394 words
- The Straits Times / Advertisement30 August 1911 - NOTICES. KIAKI KIAT CO. SHIP-CHANDLERS ■mramat and Municipal CaatracUn. Telephone No. 421. 1034 109. Market Street. THE SERVANTS A6ENCY OFFICE. No. 79, Takk Ron Mas now on band. 3 Book-keepers. 10 Ck rks, 6 Conductors, 8 Bill Collector*. 'J Drawers, siid dispenser*. 1 2nd Class Engineer, 1 Medical Officer, 1600 words
- The Straits Times / Advertisement31 August 1911 - NOTICES. KIAM KIAT CO. SHIP-CHANDLERS, lateraiaeat and Municipal Contractor!. Telephone No. 421. 108 k 100, Market Street. MESSRS. K.GOVINDASAMY& CO., CART SUPPLIERS AND CONTRACTORS, No. 1, Hindu Lane. 30 8 318 IPOH ATHLETIC MEETING 1911. Entries close September lftll. $1 00 each event, 10.00 all events, to A. H. KEN630 words
- The Straits Times / Advertisement1 September 1911 - NOTICES. KIAM KIAT CO. SUIPCHANDLBRS Iwri—rt and Municipal Coiilractori Telephone No. 421. 108 4 109. Market Street. THE SERVANTS A6ENCY OFFICE. No. 79. Tank Hoak. lias now on band, 3 Book -keepers, 10 Clerks, S Conductors, 8 Bill Collectors. 2 Drenssrs, and dispenser*. 1 2nd Cliss Engineer, 1 Medical Officer,593 words
- The Straits Times / Advertisement2 September 1911 - STEAMER SAILINGS. BURNB~reiLPl.iiir SINGAPORE TO JAVA PORTB, PORT DARWIN, THURSDAY ISLAND, BRISBANE and SYDNEY fta TORRES STRAITS. Also taking passengers and oargo with transhipment for other VICTO RUN, BORTH AUSTRALIAN and NORTH QUFENBLAND PORTS, BRITISH NRW GUINEA NEW BRITAIN, TABM ANIAN and NEW ZEALAND FORTS. •mooth Paaaafb. Superb Scenery. A669 words
- The Straits Times / Advertisement4 September 1911 - NOTICES. NOTICE. NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN, thai Mr. Martin Sobulze of Messrr. Fransen Co Singapore, will from this date take charge of tbe business of H. Scbaefer Oa All debts due to and owing by the said firm will t< received and paid, respectively, by tbe said Martin Schuize who671 words
- The Straits Times / Advertisement5 September 1911 - NOTICES. KIAM KMT GO. SHIP CHANDLERS, ■IWBBMI Mi Municipal Costraetsn Telephone No. 421. 108 A lO9, Market Street. TRONOH MINES. LIMITED. DIVIDEND NO. 30. A Dividend of 8. per share, free of income tax has been declared payable in London on September 37. and will be paid to local shareholders728 words
- The Straits Times / Advertisement6 September 1911 - NOTICES. KIAIW KMT GO. SHIP-CHANDLERS, aim Municipal Contractor!. Telephone No. 421. 108 ft 109. Market Street. TRONOH MINES. LIMITED. DIVIDEND NO. 30. A Dividend of 8 per share, free of income tax baa been declared payable in London on September 27, and w ill be paid to local shareholders as726 words
- The Straits Times / Advertisement7 September 1911 - NOTICES. KMRI KIAT GO. SHIP-CHANDLERS, Bovernment and Municipal Contractor!. Telephone No. 421. 108 109, Market Street. TRONOH MINES. LIMITED, DIVIDEND NO. 30. A Dividend of 8/- per share, free of income tax has been declared payable in London on September 27, and will be paid to local shareholders as soon711 words
- The Straits Times / Advertisement8 September 1911 - NOTICES. KIAM KIAT CO. SHIP-CHANDLERS, Bovernmant and Municipal Contractors Telephone No. 421. 108 A 109. Market Street. TRONOH MINES. LIMITED. DIVIDEND NO. 30. A Dividend of 8/- per chare, frco of income tax has betn declared payable in London on Septrtnb<r27, and will be paid to local sLarcholdera r,s Boon671 words
- The Straits Times / Advertisement9 September 1911 - NOTICES. KIAM KIAT GO. SHIP-CHANDLERS, ■ovti-MMt md Municipal Contractor!. Telephone No. 421. 108 k 109, Market Street. NOTICE. The management of the Hippodrome Circus is net responsible for any debts incurred by the employee?. (Sd.) K. BY3ACK, Manager. J. CHRISTIE, Turf Accountant and General Commission Agent, 11, THE ARCADE. NOTICE.576 words
- Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle / Article23 September 1911 - THE BANTENG PROPERTIES. Mr. E. L. Killick writes to the Financier from Klang on Ju y 10 Between Kuala Lumpur and Klang are situated some of the best-known estates in Malaya, such as Pataling, Sungei Way, Selangor, Batu Tiga and others. The natute of the country differs1,321 words
- Straits Echo / Article5 December 1911 - I Catalogue. Clast A. Water-Colore. No. Subject. Artist. 1 Mountain Heath ...Mrs. Leonard M. 2 Wild Scabeas Bell. 3 Wayside Flowers 4 Guelder-rose Berries 5 Ling 6 Sloe-berries 7 Rye Harbour Mrs. H.R. Bell. 8 West Gateway of Canterbury Cathedral 9 From Bellevue, Penang Hill 10993 words
- Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle / Article5 December 1911 - EXHIBITION IN PENANG. The Penang Impressionists’ Sketching Club has a fine rolling sound, but, as our contemporary aptly and cleverly pointed out yesterday, it is a misnomer. Art Club would be a far better title. One looked in vain in the Exhibition, now open at the Engineers’ Institute,1,711 words
- The Straits Times / Article13 December 1911 - GOVERNMENT AND MISSIONARY PROPAGANDA. Speech by the Bishop of Singapore. The Bishop of Singapore, in moving the adoption of the first annual report of the SiDgapore Diocesan Association, at the Masonic Hall, Kuala Lumpur, on the 11th inst., made a strong appeal for support of missionary work in1,028 words
- The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942) / Article14 December 1911 - work i.vk.m.s. not hindered. stikkino Speech bt. Bishop of sin<.;.u'oki.. The Bishop of Singapore, m moving the adoption of the tirst annual report of the Singapore Diocesan Association, ut the Masonic Hall. Kuala Lumpur on Dec. Ilth. made a strong appeal tot support of missionary work826 words
- The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (Weekly) / Article14 December 1911 - g Bishoi of 8a i I ihofi i 8 po e, in moving the adopt oi of tin innaa] report oi the gfni keeot u■. ai Ihe o c Hall, Knali Lmnpoi on let Uthi oir_i appeal for suppori ol inig* „r ar\ irork iu thii854 words
- The Straits Budget / Article14 December 1911 - The Bishop of Singapore, in moving the adoption of the first annual report of the Singapore Diocesan Association, at the Masonic Hall, Kuala Lumpur, on the 11th inst., made a strong appeal for support of missionary work in1,022 words
- Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle / Article16 December 1911 - —M.M. STIRRING SPEECH BY BISHOP OF SINGAPORE. The Bishop of Singapore, in moving the adoption of the first annual rep »rt of the Singapore Diocesan Association, at the Masonic Hall, Kuala Lumpur, on Monday evening, made a strong appeal for support of missionary work in this country.—M.M. - 1,535 words
- Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle / Article8 October 1912 - DIRECTORS’ REPORT. The Directors’ Report and Statement of Accounts for the period ending 30th June, 1912 to be presented at the First Annual General Meeting to be held at the Company’s Registered Office, No. 1, Embankment, Kuala Lumpur, on Tuesday 15th October, 1912, at 11 a m.,798 words
- The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942) / Article29 November 1912 - The following are some of the items in the Budget for railway works in 1913. Doubling Singapore line (part) §500,000 Port Swettenham Wharf BS6 t OOO liotel Extension, Kuala Lumpur 181,579 Ipoh Station and Hotel 17/3,000 New I'.M. 5.1.. Offlo« Bt vote) 100,000 New Carriage Shop 100,000 Yard,102 words
- The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942) / Article5 December 1912 - F.M. S. RAILWAY. The following are some of the items m the Budget for railway works m 1913. Doubling Singapore line (part) $500,000 Port Swettenham Wharf 825,000 Hotel Extension, Kuala Lumpur 181,579 Ipoh Station and Hotel 175,000 New F.M.S.R. Offices (Ist vote) 100,000 New Carriage Shop 100,000 Yard, Kuala Lumpur99 words
- The Straits Times / Article19 December 1912 - 11..1 1.. i. t -.1.. M rih l'!ant«tioti«. -'i.b> i coeoanta ..tli. r. -I 1 1 i 1 year to J-m laiuoußted an increase of :aclically M |'ii i >us yeai. ttlnr. n purpaaaa, i- tal -ula. 177. (74 I whirl. a vi t a\ i i agi203 words
- Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle / Article20 December 1912 - Mr. Alderson Burrell Horne, presiding at the meeting of the Morib Plantations, Ltd., on 27th ult., said that when he last addressed them he said they were looking f rward with confidence to be able to declare a dividend at that meeting, and he was glad to say556 words
- The Straits Times / Article24 December 1912 - Increased Rubber Crop Labour Troubles. Mr. \l.i.rs-.n BtwU Hum, pri'ii.lini; at tlio lueitiDK of th« M,.nb Plantations, lTt.l on November .7. sanl that whin lie last •ddrewtxl tin-in In mii M«J «.r. U.kin,; forward with contiil.-no. t.. b> abli a .livi.J.-n.l at that in.i -tiuy. .in. l h.355 words
- Straits Echo / Article4 August 1910 - (Continued from yesterday's issue.) An overland line was opened between Penang and Singapore, and telegrams can now be transmitted to Singapore from any part of the Federated Malay States at a cost of three cents a word, as against 13 cents by cable. The Rates to Kedah2,885 words
- The Straits Echo (Mail Edition) / Article11 August 1910 - (Conf inued from pifjc, 653.) XXIII. -Public Works The total expenditure on Public Works, including establishments, in 1909 amounted to $6,797,402, distributed as follows: Federal 629,341 Perak 2,166,599 Selangor 2,052,426 Negri Sembilan 993,646 Pahang 955,390 Total $6,797,402 The expenditure is less than in 1908 by $1,098,809, and4,124 words
- The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (Weekly) / Article24 November 1910 - It is reported that a Chinaman was murdered a few days ago at Bitu, a small village about seven miles from Morib.22 words
- The Straits Times / Article2 December 1910 - Presiding at the statutory meeting of the Morib Plantations, Limited, Mr. A. B. Home said the whole of the 24.000 shares had been allotted, and they had received an intimation from the Morib Coconut Estates Syndicate, Limited, that the whole of the shares reserved for issue in Singapore226 words
- The Straits Budget / Article8 December 1910 - London and Singapore Rubber Prices 1-2 General— The Rubber Industry 3 November Rubber Outputs 4 The Duff Development 7 Jelotong Trees 7 Brazilian Rubber 8 Of Interest to Brokers 9 Telegrams— London Rubber Prices 8 Malacca Plantations 3 Kamasan Rubber Company 7 Temorloh Rubber Co 7 Meetings and Reports—97 words
- The Straits Budget / Article8 December 1910 - Presiding at the statutory meeting of the Morib Plantations, Limited, Mr. A. H. Horoe Raid the whole of the 21,000 shares had been allotted, and they had received au intimation from the Morib Coconut Estates Syndicate, Limited, that the whole of the shart'8 reserved for issue in Singapore228 words
- The Straits Times / Article3 February 1911 - Mr. Baxendale and the Pioneers of The Industries. It was stated recently in the Times of Ceylon that Ccytan brains and money pioneered the rubber industry in the Straits and are doing the same for the coconut indus- try and we trust with fie462 words
- The Straits Budget / Article9 February 1911 - It was stated recently in the Times of Ceylon that Ceylon brains and money pioneered the rubber industry in the Straits and an* doing the same for the coconut industry and we trust with the same513 words
- The Straits Times / Advertisement17 February 1911 - The Local Subscription list will be opened on Thursday, the 16th day Of February, and close on Wednesday, the 22nd day of February, 1911, at noon. A copy of this) prospectus has) been filed with the Registrar of Joint Stock Companies. SELANGOR COCONUTS, LTD. TO BE INCORPORATED UNDER THE COMPANIES1,013 words
- Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle / Advertisement17 February 1911 - The Local subscription list will be opened on Thursday the 16th day of February and close on Wednesday the 22nd day of February, 1911, at noon. A copy of this prospectus has been filed with the Registrar of Joint Stock Companies. SELANCOR COCONUTS LIMITED. To be Incorporated under the Companies924 words
- Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle / Article21 April 1911 - A membership of twenty-nine is not a matter for the Chamber of Commerce of an important port and trading centre like Penang to boast much about. The further fact", mentioned in the last annual report that while there were two resignations during the year no new1,269 words
- Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle / Article24 April 1911 - AN INTERVIEW IN COLOMBO. When he passed through Colombo a few days ago, homeward bound, H. E. Sir John Anderson, g.cm.g, was interviewed by a representative of the Times oj Ceylon, who appeared to be chiefly concerned about the recently-formed company, Selangor Coconuts, Ltd. The paper’s report of664 words
- The Straits Echo (Mail Edition) / Article28 April 1911 - Ctp John Anderson and the Selangor 5 Coconuts Company. When he passed through Colombo a few days ago, homew'ard bound, Sir John Anderson G.c.M.G., was interviewed by a representative of the Times of Ceylon, who appeared to be chiefly concerned about the recently-formed company, Selangor Coconuts The666 words
- The Straits Times / Advertisement29 August 1911 - Raffles JHg| Hotel DANCING On Saturday, September 2. By kind permission of Lieut.-Col. A.D. Geddes and Officers, the Band ot the Buffs will play during and after Dinner. NOW ON SALE. DOLLAR SHAREVALUES DIVIDEND PROSPECTS OF THI LEADING DOLLAR COMPANIES FULLY WORKED OUT BT TUI STRAITS TIMES CRITIC. This most394 words
- The Straits Times / Advertisement30 August 1911 - NOTICES. KIAKI KIAT CO. SHIP-CHANDLERS ■mramat and Municipal CaatracUn. Telephone No. 421. 1034 109. Market Street. THE SERVANTS A6ENCY OFFICE. No. 79, Takk Ron Mas now on band. 3 Book-keepers. 10 Ck rks, 6 Conductors, 8 Bill Collector*. 'J Drawers, siid dispenser*. 1 2nd Class Engineer, 1 Medical Officer, 1600 words
- The Straits Times / Advertisement31 August 1911 - NOTICES. KIAM KIAT CO. SHIP-CHANDLERS, lateraiaeat and Municipal Contractor!. Telephone No. 421. 108 k 100, Market Street. MESSRS. K.GOVINDASAMY& CO., CART SUPPLIERS AND CONTRACTORS, No. 1, Hindu Lane. 30 8 318 IPOH ATHLETIC MEETING 1911. Entries close September lftll. $1 00 each event, 10.00 all events, to A. H. KEN630 words
- The Straits Times / Advertisement1 September 1911 - NOTICES. KIAM KIAT CO. SUIPCHANDLBRS Iwri—rt and Municipal Coiilractori Telephone No. 421. 108 4 109. Market Street. THE SERVANTS A6ENCY OFFICE. No. 79. Tank Hoak. lias now on band, 3 Book -keepers, 10 Clerks, S Conductors, 8 Bill Collectors. 2 Drenssrs, and dispenser*. 1 2nd Cliss Engineer, 1 Medical Officer,593 words
- The Straits Times / Advertisement2 September 1911 - STEAMER SAILINGS. BURNB~reiLPl.iiir SINGAPORE TO JAVA PORTB, PORT DARWIN, THURSDAY ISLAND, BRISBANE and SYDNEY fta TORRES STRAITS. Also taking passengers and oargo with transhipment for other VICTO RUN, BORTH AUSTRALIAN and NORTH QUFENBLAND PORTS, BRITISH NRW GUINEA NEW BRITAIN, TABM ANIAN and NEW ZEALAND FORTS. •mooth Paaaafb. Superb Scenery. A669 words
- The Straits Times / Advertisement4 September 1911 - NOTICES. NOTICE. NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN, thai Mr. Martin Sobulze of Messrr. Fransen Co Singapore, will from this date take charge of tbe business of H. Scbaefer Oa All debts due to and owing by the said firm will t< received and paid, respectively, by tbe said Martin Schuize who671 words
- The Straits Times / Advertisement5 September 1911 - NOTICES. KIAM KMT GO. SHIP CHANDLERS, ■IWBBMI Mi Municipal Costraetsn Telephone No. 421. 108 A lO9, Market Street. TRONOH MINES. LIMITED. DIVIDEND NO. 30. A Dividend of 8. per share, free of income tax has been declared payable in London on September 37. and will be paid to local shareholders728 words
- The Straits Times / Advertisement6 September 1911 - NOTICES. KIAIW KMT GO. SHIP-CHANDLERS, aim Municipal Contractor!. Telephone No. 421. 108 ft 109. Market Street. TRONOH MINES. LIMITED. DIVIDEND NO. 30. A Dividend of 8 per share, free of income tax baa been declared payable in London on September 27, and w ill be paid to local shareholders as726 words
- The Straits Times / Advertisement7 September 1911 - NOTICES. KMRI KIAT GO. SHIP-CHANDLERS, Bovernment and Municipal Contractor!. Telephone No. 421. 108 109, Market Street. TRONOH MINES. LIMITED, DIVIDEND NO. 30. A Dividend of 8/- per share, free of income tax has been declared payable in London on September 27, and will be paid to local shareholders as soon711 words
- The Straits Times / Advertisement8 September 1911 - NOTICES. KIAM KIAT CO. SHIP-CHANDLERS, Bovernmant and Municipal Contractors Telephone No. 421. 108 A 109. Market Street. TRONOH MINES. LIMITED. DIVIDEND NO. 30. A Dividend of 8/- per chare, frco of income tax has betn declared payable in London on Septrtnb<r27, and will be paid to local sLarcholdera r,s Boon671 words
- The Straits Times / Advertisement9 September 1911 - NOTICES. KIAM KIAT GO. SHIP-CHANDLERS, ■ovti-MMt md Municipal Contractor!. Telephone No. 421. 108 k 109, Market Street. NOTICE. The management of the Hippodrome Circus is net responsible for any debts incurred by the employee?. (Sd.) K. BY3ACK, Manager. J. CHRISTIE, Turf Accountant and General Commission Agent, 11, THE ARCADE. NOTICE.576 words
- Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle / Article23 September 1911 - THE BANTENG PROPERTIES. Mr. E. L. Killick writes to the Financier from Klang on Ju y 10 Between Kuala Lumpur and Klang are situated some of the best-known estates in Malaya, such as Pataling, Sungei Way, Selangor, Batu Tiga and others. The natute of the country differs1,321 words
- Straits Echo / Article5 December 1911 - I Catalogue. Clast A. Water-Colore. No. Subject. Artist. 1 Mountain Heath ...Mrs. Leonard M. 2 Wild Scabeas Bell. 3 Wayside Flowers 4 Guelder-rose Berries 5 Ling 6 Sloe-berries 7 Rye Harbour Mrs. H.R. Bell. 8 West Gateway of Canterbury Cathedral 9 From Bellevue, Penang Hill 10993 words
- Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle / Article5 December 1911 - EXHIBITION IN PENANG. The Penang Impressionists’ Sketching Club has a fine rolling sound, but, as our contemporary aptly and cleverly pointed out yesterday, it is a misnomer. Art Club would be a far better title. One looked in vain in the Exhibition, now open at the Engineers’ Institute,1,711 words
- The Straits Times / Article13 December 1911 - GOVERNMENT AND MISSIONARY PROPAGANDA. Speech by the Bishop of Singapore. The Bishop of Singapore, in moving the adoption of the first annual report of the SiDgapore Diocesan Association, at the Masonic Hall, Kuala Lumpur, on the 11th inst., made a strong appeal for support of missionary work in1,028 words
- The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942) / Article14 December 1911 - work i.vk.m.s. not hindered. stikkino Speech bt. Bishop of sin<.;.u'oki.. The Bishop of Singapore, m moving the adoption of the tirst annual report of the Singapore Diocesan Association, ut the Masonic Hall. Kuala Lumpur on Dec. Ilth. made a strong appeal tot support of missionary work826 words
- The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (Weekly) / Article14 December 1911 - g Bishoi of 8a i I ihofi i 8 po e, in moving the adopt oi of tin innaa] report oi the gfni keeot u■. ai Ihe o c Hall, Knali Lmnpoi on let Uthi oir_i appeal for suppori ol inig* „r ar\ irork iu thii854 words
- The Straits Budget / Article14 December 1911 - The Bishop of Singapore, in moving the adoption of the first annual report of the Singapore Diocesan Association, at the Masonic Hall, Kuala Lumpur, on the 11th inst., made a strong appeal for support of missionary work in1,022 words
- Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle / Article16 December 1911 - —M.M. STIRRING SPEECH BY BISHOP OF SINGAPORE. The Bishop of Singapore, in moving the adoption of the first annual rep »rt of the Singapore Diocesan Association, at the Masonic Hall, Kuala Lumpur, on Monday evening, made a strong appeal for support of missionary work in this country.—M.M. - 1,535 words
- Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle / Article8 October 1912 - DIRECTORS’ REPORT. The Directors’ Report and Statement of Accounts for the period ending 30th June, 1912 to be presented at the First Annual General Meeting to be held at the Company’s Registered Office, No. 1, Embankment, Kuala Lumpur, on Tuesday 15th October, 1912, at 11 a m.,798 words
- The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942) / Article29 November 1912 - The following are some of the items in the Budget for railway works in 1913. Doubling Singapore line (part) §500,000 Port Swettenham Wharf BS6 t OOO liotel Extension, Kuala Lumpur 181,579 Ipoh Station and Hotel 17/3,000 New I'.M. 5.1.. Offlo« Bt vote) 100,000 New Carriage Shop 100,000 Yard,102 words
- The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942) / Article5 December 1912 - F.M. S. RAILWAY. The following are some of the items m the Budget for railway works m 1913. Doubling Singapore line (part) $500,000 Port Swettenham Wharf 825,000 Hotel Extension, Kuala Lumpur 181,579 Ipoh Station and Hotel 175,000 New F.M.S.R. Offices (Ist vote) 100,000 New Carriage Shop 100,000 Yard, Kuala Lumpur99 words
- The Straits Times / Article19 December 1912 - 11..1 1.. i. t -.1.. M rih l'!ant«tioti«. -'i.b> i coeoanta ..tli. r. -I 1 1 i 1 year to J-m laiuoußted an increase of :aclically M |'ii i >us yeai. ttlnr. n purpaaaa, i- tal -ula. 177. (74 I whirl. a vi t a\ i i agi203 words
- Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle / Article20 December 1912 - Mr. Alderson Burrell Horne, presiding at the meeting of the Morib Plantations, Ltd., on 27th ult., said that when he last addressed them he said they were looking f rward with confidence to be able to declare a dividend at that meeting, and he was glad to say556 words
- The Straits Times / Article24 December 1912 - Increased Rubber Crop Labour Troubles. Mr. \l.i.rs-.n BtwU Hum, pri'ii.lini; at tlio lueitiDK of th« M,.nb Plantations, lTt.l on November .7. sanl that whin lie last •ddrewtxl tin-in In mii M«J «.r. U.kin,; forward with contiil.-no. t.. b> abli a .livi.J.-n.l at that in.i -tiuy. .in. l h.355 words
- The Straits Budget / Article26 December 1912 - London and Singapore Rubhk.r Pricks I Oenkkal Dollar Share Values 2-3 Japanese Coolies for Malaya 3 F. M. S. Rubber Exports 4 Rubber Items 5 Sequel to a Rubber Deal r > Rubber in the East Action Against Broker 6 Home Rubber Share Market 0 Telegrams— London Rubber Specials101 words
- The Straits Budget / Article26 December 1912 - Mr. Alder non Burrell Horne, preluding at the meeting of tho Morib Plantations, Ltd., on November 27, said that when he last AddreHHed them lie snid they were looking forward with confidence to be able to doclare a dividend at thAt meeting, and he463 words
- The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942) / Article2 January 1913 - X /-V'//// Our Own Correspondent.) London Dec. .5. lialkan InMuences The Strength of Consols -British Trade Activity Th«Future of Kubber Mr. Larnpard's Opti uii->m Vallambroca*! Dividend Johore Rabbi L niil< Kuala Schu^or. The narked here continue dominated i»> Uitikaii happenings, as tnc M(nv wordy conflict ebbi and2,344 words
- The Straits Times / Article30 April 1913 - (Fbom a Cobbbspondbnt.) Kuala Lumpur, April Efc Tins district in situated at the extreme Houthern end of tlie State of Selanßor and is entered in lialf an hour's drive in a decen t motor car from the townnhipof Klang, where automobiles can quite easily be hired at1,310 words
- The Straits Times / Article30 April 1913 - THE RUBBER AND COFFEE SATISFACTORY. Coconuts Disappointing. Tht fifteenth ordinary general meeting of the Klanang Produce Company, Limited, was held on April 8, at the Institute of Chartered Accountants, Moor-jite Place, E.C., Mr. D. K. Michie (chairman of the company) presiding. The Chairman said It is very pleasing3,140 words
- The Straits Budget / Article1 May 1913 - j (From a Correspondent.) > Kuala Lumpur, April 28. This district is situated at the extreme southern end of the Stato of Selangor aud is 3 entered in half an hour's drive in a decent motor car from the township of Klang, where automo1 biles can quite1,325 words
- The Straits Times / Article25 June 1913 - (Fkom A Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, June 28. The Selangor Turf Club finished its halfyearly meeting on Saturday, and it has proved a great success financially as far as the club is concerned, and socially as regards its members and visitors. The meeting was a noteworthy one in1,719 words
- The Straits Budget / Article26 June 1913 - (FlIOM A CORKKSI'ONPKVT.) Kuala Lumpur, June 25J. The Selangor Turf Club finished its halfyearly meeting on Saturday, and it has proved a great success financially as far as the club is concerned, and socially as regards its members aud visitors. The meeting was a noteworthy one in1,755 words
- Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle / Article5 November 1913 - [To tho Editor of tho Pinang Gazolle.”] Sir,— Your correspondent in last night’s issue must either be very dense or he is suffering from caecelhis scribendi. The question is not one of nationality but of courtesy from employe to employe. It certainly is a novel view that an627 words
- Straits Echo / Article5 November 1913 - Dr J. T Leask, formerly in cliarga of tbe General Hospital in Singapore. i«« surgeon of the troopship Somili, which recently brought out relief for E istern garrisons. The dfatli took place at Finland on October 6 from cancer, wires our Singapore correspondent, of Captain W Ehrman513 words
- The Straits Echo (Mail Edition) / Article7 November 1913 - In an old number of the North American Review we cam® across an article with a topical interest in view of the strong action which, according to Reuter, is being taken by the United States in Mexico. The article is written by a Jeffersonian Democrat and544 words
- Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle / Article27 November 1913 - high COMMISSIONER’S SPEECH. A YEAR OF SUBSTANTIAL PROGRESS,’’ The Federal Council was opened at, Kuala Lumpur on Tuesday morning, fi ne weather allowing the customary brilliance of the ceremony to be witnessed in comfort. The Council will sit for three days and then adjourn until Saturday, when5,750 words
- The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942) / Article3 December 1913 - Commenting ou the Federal Estimates, the Malay Mail gives these paragraphs. The General Mauager has asked for nearly t| million dollars for the purchase of locomotives and rolling stock next year 'Loud and general applause*. If there is no Civil War in Ireland, invasion of Eng and,465 words
- The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942) / Article4 December 1913 - Commenting on the Federal Estimates, the Malay Mail gives these paragraphs.— The General Manager has asked for nearly 2? million dollars for the purchase of locomotives and rolling stock next year (Loud and general applause). If there is no Civil War in Ireland, invasion of Eug land,468 words
- Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle / Article30 December 1913 - A FORECAST OF THE BATAVIA ARRANGEMENTS. INTERESTING CONGRESS PROGRAMME. The Rubber Congress will be held at Batavia from September 7 to 12, 1914, and the exhibition will be held from September Bto October 10, 1914. The exhibition is expected to be as complete as possible, the idea being981 words
- The Straits Budget / Article1 January 1914 - The Rubber Congress will be held at Batavia from September 7 to 12, 1914, and the exhibition will be held from September 8 to October 10, 1914. The exhibition is expected to be as complete as possible, the idea970 words
- The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942) / Article8 January 1914 - Mr and Mrs Lewtonßrain. with Mr and Mrs and Miss South, are staying at Morib. The Rev. S. Abraham has left Kuala Lumpur to attend the annual conference of the Methodist Episcopal church at Singapore. On Mr Pierce going home on leave about May next, it is reported that Mr690 words
- Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle / Article8 January 1914 - We can well understand the deep regret with which the newj of the veteran statesman’s approaching retirement will be receive! in Birmingham to whose civic and political life he devoted each strenuous labours in the heyday of his powers. Not less moved will be the legions of his1,271 words
- The Straits Times / Article12 February 1914 - PRELIMINARY PROGRAMME OF CONGRZSS. Addresses and Discussions. We aro indebted to Mr. W. K. yan Rynberk, secretary of the Straits and F.M.S. committee I of the International Rubber Congress and I Exhibition which to to be held at Batavia in September, for a copy of the preli-536 words
- Straits Echo / Article16 February 1914 - The following is the programme of the Intena&tional Rubber Congress which will be held at Batavia in September Sunday, September 6. Arrival of Dutch mailboat from Europs via Colombo and *pecial Congress Steamer! from Deli and from Port Swettenham and Singapore. Monday, September 7. (1) Address by542 words
- The Straits Budget / Article19 February 1914 - We are indebted to Mr. W. K. van Rynberk secretary of the Straits and F.M.S. committed of the International Rubber Congress and Exhibition which to to be held at Batavia iu September, for a copy of the preliminary programme. It497 words
- The Straits Echo (Mail Edition) / Article19 February 1914 - The following is the programme of th» International Rubber Congress which wil be held at Batavia in Sppteml/-»- Sunday, Sept .über 6. Arrival of Dutch mailboat from Europe via Colombo and -pedal Congress Steamers from Dali and from Port Swettenham and Singapore. t Monday, September (1) Address550 words
- The Straits Times / Article21 February 1914 - Attention is drawn by the XaUy States Information Agency to the programme of railway extension now under construe. u>u in the F.M.S. In the past the country has owed its steady financial prosperity largely to the wise policy, followed out by successive Ad ministrators, of opeuinK up946 words
- The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942) / Article23 February 1914 - I Attention is drawn by the Malay States Information Agency to the programme of railway extension now under construction in the Federated Malay States. In the past the country has owed its steady financial prosperity largely to the wise policy, followed out by successive Administrators,959 words
- Malaya Tribune / Article25 February 1914 - Attention is drawn by the Malay States Information Agency to the programme or railway extension now under construction in the Federated Malay States. In the past the country has owed its steady financial prosperity largely to the wise policy, followed out by successive Administrators, of953 words
- Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle / Article25 February 1914 - Attention is drawn by the Malay States Information Agency to the programme of railway extension now under construction in the Federated Malay States. In the past the country has owed its steady financial prosperity largely to the wise policy, followed out by successive Administrators, of953 words
- The Straits Times / Article26 February 1914 - A report bas been made on the property of tlie Rajah Hitam Coconut Estate, Ltd., by Mr. R. W. Munro, managing director of Morib Plantations, Ltd., Srlangur. He paid a three days' visit to the estate last month. Practically there are now a thousand acres planted.133 words
- The Straits Budget / Article26 February 1914 - Attention is drawn by the Malay States Information Agency to tho programme of railway extension now under construction in the F.M.S. In the past the country has owed its steady financial prosperity largely to tho wise policy, followed out by successive Administrators, of opening np the territory940 words
- The Straits Echo (Mail Edition) / Article27 February 1914 - Attention is drawn by the Malay States Information Agency to the programme of railwav extension now under construction in the Federated Malay States. In the past the countrv has owed its steady financial prosperity largely to the wise policy, followed out by successive Administrators, of942 words
- Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle / Article28 February 1914 - A report has been made on the property of the Rajah Hi’am Coconut Estate, L‘d by Mr. R. W. Munro, managing director of Morib Planta ion®, Ltd., celangor. He paid a three days’ vis t to the es ate last month. Practically tl ere a-e now139 words
- Malaya Tribune / Article6 March 1914 - NEW RAILWAYS TO OPEN TP SIZEHAIN STATES. The continued prosperity of the Federated Malay States is reflected in the estimates laid before a recent meeting of the Federal Council. For the revenue was estimated at 32 million! of dollars and the expenditure at &>J millions. The1,413 words
- The Straits Times / Article4 April 1914 - Too Early to~Speculate On Dividends. The third ordinary general meeting of the Rajah Hitam Coconut Estate, Limited, was held at Bangkok, on March 25, when Mr. J. Mackay was in the chair, and others present included Capt. G. Fobs, Mr. O. C. Christiansen, Mr. P. Thomson, Capt.904 words
- The Straits Budget / Article9 April 1914 - Tho third ordinary general meeting of the Jtajah liitam Coconut Estate, Limited, was held at Bangkok, on March 25, when Mr. J. Mack ay was in the chaii\ and others present included apt. G. Foss, Mr. O. C. Christiansen, Mr. 1*.898 words
- The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942) / Article10 April 1914 - Mr F. ,1. Dupuis was the guest cf the evening at a dinner held at the Rest House, Morib, on April 4th. H 4 fiiends marked the occasion of his resigning the presidency of the Kuala Langat i i nters' Club by presenting him93 words
- Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle / Article11 April 1914 - Mr. A. H. Alston has gone on a trip to Sumatra. 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Owen are on a visit t to Penang from Kuala Lumpur, Dr. Stanton has returned to Kuala i Lumpur from Kedah. Mr. E. W. N. Wyatt, D.O, Kuala Selangor, is790 words
- The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942) / Article15 April 1914 - Mr F. J. Dupuis was the guest of the evening at a dinner held at the Rest House, Morib, on April 4th. His friends marked the occasion of his resigning the presidency of the Kuala Langat Planters' Club by presenting him with a cigarette88 words
- Malaya Tribune / Article15 April 1914 - Klang, April 13. At a genera) meeting of the Klang Chinese Merchants' Club held on Friday, the 10th instant, the following gentlemen were duly elected office-bearers for the ensuing year: President, Li Kim Chuan. Vice-President, Yeoh Guan Hup. Hon. Secretary, Yeoh Koh Kiat. Asst. Hon, Secretary, Khoo Loan566 words
- The Straits Times / Article22 April 1914 - (From A Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, April 20. The Sanitary Board would appear to suffer from fits of lethargy, because one suddenly finds almost everything that is being done is at a standstill. One of these fits is on at the present moment. As a solitary example, let1,833 words
- The Straits Budget / Article23 April 1914 - ,KU0M A COBRKSPONDMNT.) Kuala Lumpur, April 20. T,,o Sanitary Hoard would appear to. suffer TD Y.u nf lethargy, becauso one suddenly rom /A everything that is being done is dJs “Natill One of these fits is on at the 1 S moment. As a solitary example, let1,861 words
- Malaya Tribune / Article28 April 1914 - 0 a.m. Address by Dr. Schuft'ner, I of the Medical Institute, Medan, Deli, on: "Hygienic Measures." 9.45 a.m. Discussion on Catchcrops and Intercrops." Introductory papers bv Dr. Th. Wurth and Dr. P. Arena, Malang, Java. Dr. C. J. J. Van Hall Buitenzorg, •Java. Mr. R. W. Muuro,138 words
- Straits Echo / Article5 May 1914 - {From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, May 2. After St. George’* celebrations we seem to have settled down to a condition of ab- solute dulness and people are now counting fhe cost and asking themselves the old question, Is it worth it The editor of the Malay598 words
- The Straits Echo (Mail Edition) / Article7 May 1914 - (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, May 2. Afte r St. George s celebrations we seem to have settled down to a condition of absolute dulness and people are now counting the cost and asking themselves the old question, Is it worth it Ihe editor of the601 words
- Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle / Article12 May 1914 - During the past few years the expen iiture of the Federated Malay States on public works his been steadily growing, and now reaches a sum of about a m Ilion sterling annually. Although a large part of this—approximately 25 per cent. —is devoted to road construction aud339 words
- Straits Echo / Article8 June 1914 - (From Our Own Correspondent). Kuala Lumpur, June 6. There was some fairly good scoring at tbp rifle range last Sunday when the M. 8. V p* batallion rifle club met for their monthf? handicap spoou shoot. The ranges 800, 900, and 1000 yards The compel were divided971 words
- The Straits Echo (Mail Edition) / Article11 June 1914 - (From Our Oum There was some faint b fl Jll 4n n eRt the batalhon rifle club met for tbeir A handicap spoon shoot. The ran 800, 900, and 1000 yards The were divided into two eIi.TK for first-and second-rate shot, X* Messrs. Johnson and Wood Jh881 words
- The Straits Times / Article31 July 1914 - Miss Pavies, nurse to the daughter of Mr. H. W. Thomson, met with a rather nasty accident at Morib on Saturday. While bathing, she caught her nliin against a mangrove stump, cutting it very severely. Miss Davies was on Sunday taken up to the European Hospital, at525 words
- The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942) / Article1 August 1914 - The ft. V. < pre vn for Camp irom Johm S. K. E. [w\ and Max. Co.. Oud J p.m. The tender of Teo Ah I extension of the '.tattles HfM Library, for ITS.OOO, is accepted. i apt. K. E. Warden Ist Pn will be detention barracks tield406 words
- Straits Echo / Article1 August 1914 - Dr. Scriven asks us to thank all those who attended the funeral of his wife or sent wreaths or letters of condolence. Queen Wilholmina’s birthday will be celebrated in the Netherlands Indies on Monday neit which has been declared a public holiday. r According to a Peking682 words
- The Straits Budget / Article6 August 1914 - W ao le Souza Carneiro Canavarro, th&n ,e< n ft refl lent of Macao for more on I* l arH committed suicide by drowning of rei tirod from the poHts Afimii n Superintendent of Police and leavfJ’* -Z^ a *P a about a year a«»o. Ho sons3,236 words
- Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle / Article10 August 1914 - The German Homeward bound mail steamer Kleist is now at Padang on the west coast of Sumatra. Firms are beginning to receive orders to continue to ship rubber.” Mr. Munro is reported to have seen th ee warships about ten miles from Morib on Thursday. A war map183 words
- Straits Echo / Article10 August 1914 - In (he midst of peace our enemies have surprised us.” That surely is a startling statement to make iu the face of Germany's wanton violation of Belgian neutrality and Sir Maurice de Bunsen's disclosures regarding (he genesis of the Austrian ultimatum to Servia. Germany went out of her1,420 words
- The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942) / Article11 August 1914 - kl will be seen from our advertising co lumns, a special general meeting of the Chamber of Commerce is called for this afternoon, "to consider the present posi tion of matters generally, and to resolve thereanent. The Penang Chamber of Commerce states that in reply to an360 words
- The Straits Echo (Mail Edition) / Article13 August 1914 - midst of peace our enemies have “Id^ 9 That surely is a startling make in the face of Germany’s state® 90 tiou of Belgian neutrality and waa t°n vw Bunsen’s disclosures regardSir Ma urlC of t h o Austrian ultimatum HM tbo ga Germany went out of her1,235 words
- The Straits Times / Article20 August 1914 - PROGRESS DURING THE PAST YEAR. General Manager's Report. Mr. P. A. Anthony, general manager, F. M. S. Railways, has issued his annual report on the department for the year 1918, and from the mass of interesting detail embodied in it we select the following The year 1913 ban1,812 words
- The Straits Budget / Article27 August 1914 - Mr P. A. Anthony, general manager, F. M. g a ‘j| ways, has issued his annual report on the department for the year 1913, and from the ma«s of interesting detail embodied in it we select the following The year1,824 words
- Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle / Article3 September 1914 - -“MM REPORT FOR LAST HALF-YEAR. We have received a copy of the report and accounts of the Penan? Harbour Board for the half-year ended 31st December, 1913. It is explained that the delay in issuing the accounts is due to certain adjustments having to be made in-“MM ” - 643 words
- Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle / Article12 October 1914 - DIRECTORS’ REPORT ON THE POSITION. We take the following from the report of the directors of Selangor Coconuts Ltd., to be presented at the third annual meeting of shareholders at Kuala Lumpur on October 17th Coffbc. 83 acrei planted in December 1912 in Block A Tumbuk was1,248 words
- The Straits Times / Article23 October 1914 - GOVERNMENT APPROACHED FOR A LOAN. Position of Company Explained. The third annual general meeting of Selanuor Coconuts, Limited, was held ut Koala Lumpur, on the 17th inst., Mr. J. U. M. Robaon in the chair. After the notioe convening the meeting and tho minutes of the last1,606 words
- Straits Echo / Article23 October 1914 - THIRD ANNUAL MEETING Present Financial Position. The third auuual general meeting on this company was held at Kuala Lumpur on the 17th instant, Mr. J. H. M. Robson in the chair. After the notico convening the meeting and the minutes of the last meeting had been read,1,606 words
- The Straits Budget / Article29 October 1914 - Tho third anuual general meeting of Selangor Coconuts, Limited, was held at Kuala Lumpur, on the 17th inst., Mr. J. H. M. Robson in the chair. After the notice convening tlm meeting aud tho minutes of tho last1,606 words
- The Straits Echo (Mail Edition) / Article29 October 1914 - Selango r Coconuts, Ltd. —M.M. THIK > nNNUAL MEETING. o. p RB sENT Financial Position. t. rJtbird annual general meeting on this ai 1 e was held at Kuala Lumpur on the b< cW aD j. Al. Robson in the a] 17tb instam, cb Aft the notice convening the meeting—M.M. - 1,682 words
- The Straits Times / Article5 November 1914 - \\M \L MEETING AT KUAU KANGSAR. High Commissioner's Review. We ar. indebted t i the M:ilay Man f >r th> following addies* delivered by tin Hith OOSMSBSMMT, K.MS. (Sir A. H V >ung, K.C.M.O.] at thr upning of the Federal Council at Kuila Kaug*ar on Tue-«lay In4,614 words
- Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle / Article5 November 1914 - HIGH COMMISSIONER’S SPEECH. F.M.S. FINANCES. The following is the address of his Excellency the High Commissioner, Sir Arthur Henderson Yuung k c.m g at the meeting of the Ftderal Council held on Tuesday Your Highnesses and Honourable Members of the Federal Council. To-day for the first4,577 words
- Malaya Tribune / Article6 November 1914 - ff/ntinved from Oct. 5 lUj r this, part of the price Singapore Riilway was paid irities, and the Johore Governi rc'iuced its indebtedness to us $10,496 957 to $9,532,255. net result of these transacts that we commenced the I'jl4 with a surplus of $61,239,977, of which $20,054,227 represented2,032 words
- The Straits Budget / Article12 November 1914 - Wo are indebted to tho Malay Mail for tho following address delivered by the High Commissioner, F.M.S. (Sir A. II. Young, K.C.M.G.) at the opening of the Federal Council at Kuala Kang-ar ou the 3rd inst. Your Highnesses aud5,345 words
- The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942) / Article25 February 1915 - Mr C. Strickland, M a., B.C. Cantab., sends to the Geographical Journal some notes on a case of recent rapid erosiou of the coast at Morih, a small seaside reoort m Selangor somewhat frequented by Europeans. A metalled road which ran at right angles to435 words
- Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle / Article1 March 1915 - M.M” [From Our Own Correspondent.] Ipoh, March 1. At the annual business meeting of the congregation of All Saint? Church, Taiping, it was reported that $38,975 had been transferred to the Endowment Fund, which now amounted t» $53,897. The Hon. Oliver Mzrks, the Resident, was electedM.M” - 423 words
- The Straits Times / Article26 May 1915 - The report of the Morib Plantations, Ltd states that tlio number of coconuts harvested was :I61.7CO, as ooujpared with the last auLual ri turn of 272,000 The crop for 1914 -IS is uatinrtted at 410,000 nuts. The it-turns for the pi riod to the cud of February laat170 words
- The Straits Budget / Article3 June 1915 - Gunrkal— Rubber Items 1 Penang Rubber Auctions 1 Singapore Rubber Auction 1 May Rubber Returns 1 Tklkokamh— London Rubber Sales 1 London Rubber Specials 1 CORRKNI'ONDKNC'K Labour Scarcity 2 Mkktinos and Rki’orts Hidden Streams Rubber 1 The Heawood Report 1 Seaficld Rubber 2 Chersonese Estates 2 Highlands and Lowlands89 words
- The Straits Budget / Article3 June 1915 - Thu report of thu Morib Plantations, Ltd., states that thu number of coconutH harvuHtod wan :t61,700, an compared with tho last annual return of 272,000. Tho crop for 1911 1C in ewtimated at 410,000 nuts. Tho returns for the period to tho end of February last showed a158 words
- The Straits Times / Article19 June 1915 - (From A OhmmMJ Kuala Lumpur, Judo 17. There has been a Allii in the wrather in th" last few weeks. Kuala Lumpur is enjoying cooler days, after Iho hot spell of a mouth »i;o. We have had several heavy downpours of rain that havo generally behiiii towards754 words
- The Straits Budget / Article24 June 1915 - (From A Corrkhpondrnt.) Kuala Lumpur, June 17. There has been a change in the weather in the last few weeks. Kuala Lumpur ia enjoying cooler days, after the hot spell of a month ago. Wo have had several heavy (downpours of rain that have generally begun towards829 words
- Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle / Article29 July 1915 - STATISTICAL RESUME. In the annual repott of tie Acting General Manager uf the F.M.S. Railway it is stated Length of lines open to traffic, including leased lines, on the 31st December, 1914, was 822 miles 42 chains, being an increase of 51 miles 42 chains over 1913.1,447 words
- Malaya Tribune / Article3 August 1915 - Over 800 Miles Open to Traffic, Capital JhWu $30,206,942. Over $2,000,000 Prof t in 1914. There is raneh interesting information about the railways in Malaya in the report for 1914 by the General Manager of the Federated Malay States Railways, which has just been issued. From this1,438 words
- Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle / Article26 August 1915 - SATISFACTORY OUTLOOK. The report of th 3 Directors for presentation at the fourth annual general meeting of shareholders to be held at No. 1, Embankment, Kuala Lumpur, on Saturday 28th August 1915, at 12 noon, is as follows Directors: J H M Robson, AKE Hampshire, E Macfadysn,1,741 words
- Malaya Tribune / Article31 August 1915 - t'V— r r > Ctfc down. Tin 1? 4 Kvrtiseinents are inU *n naffe 10. v Mail reports that Rajah turned from Mecca. linr-General Ridont, at Kuala Lumpur on Alston has returned to m his trip to the Anti—:or Tsi il ifi reported to have hackpieces at458 words
- Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle / Article31 August 1915 - M.M.” ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING. REDUCTION IN EXPENDITURE. The fourth annual general meeting of the shareholders of Selangor Coconuts, Ltd was held at the Company’s registered office, No. 1, Embankment, Kuala Lumpur, on Saturday at noon. M. J H M Robeon was in the chair, others present being the-“ M.M.” - 1,332 words
- Straits Echo / Article1 September 1915 - FROM DUTCH SOURCES. The following special cables are from the j Sumatra Post of Monday, August 30 Holland and tka War. Queen Wilhelmiua has received various prominent persons in audience in order to make herself fully acquainted with the measures which are being taken to ensure a798 words
- Straits Echo / Article1 September 1915 - At Dato Kramat Gardens, this afternoon, i Police play Samathol Horea in tbe Leagus. The former have not yet lost any point. i A Tamil ia reported to hare hacked bia wife to pieeea at Batu in the Morib district. i At the Electric Polyscope Co. to-night the concluding395 words
- The Straits Echo (Mail Edition) / Article2 September 1915 - The “veterans” of Penang and Sing < pore will read the fo lowing with interest The sort of thing that the middle aged but eager aspirant has to put up with from friends at the W r Office: But, my dear old thing, I can’t think what earthly1,238 words
- The Straits Echo (Mail Edition) / Article9 September 1915 - (From Our Own Correspondent.') Singapore, September 2. At the Singapore Rubber Auction 234 tons of rubber were offered for sale and 176 tons were sold at the following prices: Smoked sheets $126 to 1129 per picul fair... $ll9 $125 plain $lll fl $l2l H n Unsmoked sheets142 words
- The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942) / Article6 December 1915 - Great Russian Offensive. f {From Our Own Correspondent) Penang, Dec. 4. Dutch telegrams state that there are reports of preparations of an offensive in the east on a colossal scale. The Russians hope to pat seven million men in the field of whom a million will be cavalry.321 words
- The Straits Times / Article6 December 1915 - (FkoM On o*l CnHRKM'uMiKM.. London Docembei Lioyd's Register confirms the loss of the Langton Hall on a voyage from Singapore to New York. Rubber is irregular, tho latest quotation being 3s. s Morib pays a dividend of 2 per *****., and D jasinga 2 per cent.49 words
- Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle / Article6 December 1915 - RUBBER CARGO LOST. AN IRREGULAR MARKET. [P. G. Special Cable.] London, December 4. Lloyd’s confirms the loss of the Ellerman steamer Langton Hall, from Singapore for New York, (with 5)0 tons of rubber on board). The Market. The rubber market is irregular, the latest price being The73 words
- The Straits Budget / Article9 December 1915 - (From Oi k Own Cuhkmhponpnnt.) London, l>ecember 1. Interim dividends Announced aro Madiugh-y 8, l In Kautau 7|, Kapar Para 16, Kurau 15, Federated Selangor 12|, Linggi 15. Johore l'ara |>ays a final dividend of 7f and Sckung one of 5. London, December 8. Interim dividends declared124 words
- The Straits Times / Article21 January 1916 - Mr. A. B. Home, presiding at the meeting of the Morib Plantations, Ltd., on D<jcembor 10, said the net profit on rubber was £3,613 an.l on coconuts £595, while miscellaneous trading produced £311, ami interest and transfer fees amounted to £83 17s. The net rtHult. after payments348 words
- The Straits Budget / Article28 January 1916 - OlNIRAL—I’ara Rubber Kxports F.M.S. Itubber Kxport l>uty 1 Singapore Kubl>er Auction 1 I’enanp Rubber Auction F.M.S. Agricultural Rulletin 5 Tklrohamh London Rubber Market*... 1 CoKltKSl‘ONI»KN< K I’lanters and War Service 5 Mkktinoh ani> Rki-okts Rantain (.lava) Rubber (States 1 Krubonp Rubber 1 Kwaloe Rubber 1 Ratu Kawan Rubber and128 words
- The Straits Budget / Article28 January 1916 - Mr. A. 15. Homo, presiding at the meeting of the Morib Plantations, Ltd., on Doc* tub* r 10. said tin 1 not profit on rubber was 1:3.643 an*! ou cocounts £*595, while uiiscellau* ou* produced £311. and interest and transfer fees amounted to £S3 17s. The n*353 words
- Straits Echo / Article4 March 1916 - Mr. II Rickard, Mmiging Director of Mvs-rs. <J. A. Ribeiro C' is ou a visit to IVfla Mr. F. Cuidett Ivons wbo is proceeding hamo to enhst loaves by the J ipanese Mail t -i*y. Mr. M K Wtiitlcck, of Mrssr-’. Kennedy aud Cc went home oa907 words
- The Straits Echo (Mail Edition) / Article8 March 1916 - Gilman-Archhr. A quiet wedding was solemnised at St. George’s Church by the Bev. F. WL Hainer, Colonial Chaplain, this afternoon, the contracting parlies being Mr. M A. P. Gilman, manager of Ayer Kumng (F.M.S) Rubber Company, Ltd and youngest hod of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gilnun of Southampton,266 words
- Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle / Article17 March 1916 - Captain Ferguson, Staff Officer, was in Penang yesterday. The Rev. L. W. Coleman, Ipoh, conducts the service in All Saints’ Church, Taiping, on Sunday night. Mr. W. Frew is Worshipful MasterElect of Lodge Kinta. The installation ceremony takes plac« on Saturday, April 1. Mr. A. H. Dickinson,866 words
- The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942) / Article4 April 1916 - It Strickland, Gfbvernment Travellir.. ital E.uomologisc, F. Bf. S., has I i monograph entitled Coa* Mtious regarding an Ontbreai of Malm Morlb, I*'. SC. >." which has oeeu publif led by the Cambridge (aiver r- The papai dr.iis at length witb an sstigation into tbe outbreak of274 words
- Straits Echo / Article4 April 1916 - The following articles will be found on our outside pages: Page. 3.—Labuan in 1915. Eastern Produce Exchangp. March Rubber Crops. Tin Output. The Hon. Mr, R. Young. 6, Chinese Marriage Law. S a langor Trade. Malaria at Morib. P.LR.C Illegal Exportation of Rice. The Late Saltan of Perak. Ku&la149 words
- Straits Echo / Article4 April 1916 - PAPER BY DR. STRICKLAND Ludlowi Species t# Blame. Dr. C. Strickland. Government Travelling Medical Entomologist, F. M. S, has written a monograph entitled Consideration* regarding an Outbreak of Malaria at Morib, F. M. S., which has bean published by the Cambridge University Press. The paper d< als276 words
- The Straits Echo (Mail Edition) / Advertisement5 April 1916 - CONTENTS. s s V X s s x Leaders: page. i Miscellaneous page. China and the R.-ca of the Far East 62 s Press and Public 470 .-k Q The F.M.S. War Loan 470 War Items «5 A 494 5 Education in Malaya 474 166 I uT 7 w 100353 words
- The Straits Echo (Mail Edition) / Article5 April 1916 - PAPER BY DR* STRICKLAND Ludlowi Species Te Blame. Dr. C. Strickland, Government Travelling Medical Entomologist, F. M. S, has written a monograph entitled Considerations regarding an Outbreak of Malaria at Morib, F. M. S., which has keen published by the Cambridge University Press. The paper deals at274 words
- The Straits Budget / Article30 June 1916 - The Hon. E. G. Broadrick, British Resident. Selanyor, in his report on that State in 1915 says The proyress of the war has been anxiously followed throughout the year, thouyh its actual effects have been little felt if a1,132 words
- Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle / Article2 August 1916 - Mrs. H. B. Pike is staying at the Crag Hotel. A dinner was given last night to Captain Le Masurier of the Singapore RoyaiEngineer Volunteers wh i is leaving for the front. The death has occur, ed from jaundice in Mesopotamia of Mr. Clive Neely, 2nd Lieut.883 words
- Malaya Tribune / Article18 September 1916 - Stolen Nets. A few dajsago Inspector Warren ot Port Bweitenham made a raid on a kongbi near Morib in connection with the reported toss of a number of tifehing nets Trom Pulau Kitam. He was accompanied by noine Chines* from the island. As a result of the raid,411 words
- Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle / Article16 October 1916 - Directors Report. The following is the report of the Directors for presentation at the fifth annual general meeting of shareholders to be held at No. 1, Embankment, Kuala Lumpur on Saturday 21st inst. Acreage. Block I. (Tumbuk Estate.) Planted in 1912, 595| acres; Planted in 1913, 354}759 words
- The Straits Times / Article20 October 1916 - ACQUISITION OF EAST ASIATIC COMPANY. The Future Programme. The following is the report ot the directors of the Selangor Coconuts, Ltd., for present a tion at the fifth annual general meeting of shareholders to be held at 1, Embankment. Kuala Lumpur, on Saturday. Block I. (Tumbuk Estate777 words
- Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle / Article9 November 1916 - A RISE IN PRICE. THE LATEST DIVIDENDS. [P. G. Special Cable.] London, November 8. Rubber has reached 2/8. The following are the latest dividends of rubber companies: per cent. Ledbury 10 Malacca 10 Cluny 5 Jong Landor (final) 5 Morib (final) 545 words
- The Straits Times / Article10 November 1916 - (From Our Own Corhkspondint.) London, November 9. Ledbury pays an interim dividend of 10 per cent., Malacca 10 and Cluny 5. Jong Landor and Morib each pay a final of 5 per cent. Rubber is at 2/8 per lb.42 words
- The Straits Budget / Article17 November 1916 - The Federal Council mot in the Council Chamber at Kuala Lumpur, yesterday mornin f?* His Excellency the High Commissioner, Sir Arthur Henderson Young, G.C.M.G., reports the Malay Mail, addressed tho meeting as follows: Your Highness and honourable members of7,929 words
- The Straits Budget / Article17 November 1916 - (From Oirit Own Coukksi'onoknt.) London, November 9. Ledbury pays an interim dividend of 10 per ceut., Malacca 10 and Cluny 5. Jon# Landor and Morib each pay a fiual of 5 por cent. Lubber is at ‘2/8 per lb. London, November 13. 'I lic following dividends are85 words
- The Straits Times / Advertisement22 November 1916 - FOR SEA SICKNESS £fffl* TiCTIW TRAIN SICKNESS ■dat^^aP^^ "V jftw MOTHERSILI.-Sha<iTC«-iv«dlheunqo«lia«! A^U^ JawaW •ndor*«roeDt of the li-kli g |>4]mts ot the world I and the IoM le«imom..N from the worlj 3w A fC] |H I^| l > faaaV MoTHKRSII.I.' Sli imr<ut«ir<) not to coniaii ■B^aßßaaaaaaaMkaaaUajtiaaUaaaat^^^^^r Coc.inr, Mori'b rx-. O| i616 words
- The Straits Times / Article6 December 1916 - Id a <■ reu'ar to the shareholder* of the Stratbmoru Ktibber Company, Limited, the directors state that they have recently parchafted an additional estate, named Sungei Kawang Estate," extending to 750 acres, situated 12 miles south of Morib, in the district of Koala Lang&t, State of Selangor.345 words
- Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle / Article6 December 1916 - In a circular to the shareholders of the Strathmore Rubber Company, Limited, the directors state that they have recently purchased an additional estate, named “Sungei Rawang Estate,” extending to 750 acres, situated 12 miles south of Morib, in the district of Kuala Langat, State of Selangor. The343 words
- The Straits Budget / Article7 December 1916 - In a circular to the shareholders of the Strathmore Rubber Company, Limited, the directors state that they have recently purchased an additional estate, named Sungei lUwang Estate,” extending to 750 acres, situated 12 miles south of Morib, in the district of Kuala Langat, State of Selangor. The353 words
- The Straits Times / Article13 December 1916 - The report of the Morib Plantations, Limit *d, states that the number of nuts harvested Was 6C6.5H7, gathered from approximately 10,000 trees, an av< rayr of 31 nutK per trie, againht an estimate cf .">< n.iiuo nuts, and an increase over the prec.diuK jcar of 0H,599 nata. Tb»230 words
- The Straits Budget / Article15 December 1916 - General Rubber Items 1 Excess Profits Duty 2 Singapore Rubber Auctions 2 Church Work on Rubber Estates 2 Malacca Rubber Pool 2 Java Produce Market 4 Penang Rubber Auction 4 London Rubber Share Market 4 The War Tax 5 Indentured Labour 5 Forward Rubber Contracts 5 November Rubber Returns99 words
- The Straits Budget / Article15 December 1916 - The report of the Morib Plantations, Limit ed, states that the number of nuts harvested was 5C6.557, gathered from approximately 10. COO trees, an average of 31 nuts per tree, against an estimate of 500,000 nuts, and an increase over the preceding year of 93,399 nuts. T 1231 words
- Malaya Tribune / Advertisement2 February 1917 - A GOOD PHOTOGRAPH MEANS Your Very Likeness, Style and Mood. A PRODUCTION FROM Lee Brothers' Studio, Hill Street will produce these results. SAIL-MAKING AND CANVAS DEPOT Awnings, Screens, Tarpaulins, Boat Covers, Sails, Sea Anchors, Oil Bags. Ash Bags, Kit Bags, Mail Bags, Rubber Scrap Bags, Tin Ore Bags, Tents and681 words
- Malaya Tribune / Advertisement26 February 1917 - I ~—T- ■HI W Jl mm HJ«. —a—" I_J_l« lI—IW— ll—i IFor a Few Nights Only! For a Few Nights Only H COMMENCING TO-NIGHT 24th FEBRUARY, 1917. IN THE SECOND SHOW, 9.15 P.M. SHARP at the Ideal Picture Theatre Cinema CASINO A Wonderful Picture that is Bound to be Magnificently371 words
- Malaya Tribune / Advertisement1 March 1917 - straits Settlements liar Loan Bonds. Bearing Interest from the date of purchase at 6 per cent per annum payable Half-yearly on the 15th May and the 15th November. Repayable at par on the 15th November, 1919. Price of issue-100 Per Cent. All proceeds of this issue will be lent to597 words
- Malaya Tribune / Advertisement6 March 1917 - Every seat sold out by 9.15 p. m. and we anticipate another big house to-night, so get here early. No ordinary picture thia— A Big, Wonderful Produotion. "1 Son of the Immortals" A Mormg Picture* Version of tbe World.Famed Stage Suoceaa by Louis Tracey THE PRISONER OF ZENDA" Enacted by371 words
- Malaya Tribune / Advertisement16 March 1917 - PRELIMINARY NOTICE. Messrs Ching Keng Lee Company will offer for sale by Public Auction most valuable freehold building allotments SITUATE AT The Corner of North Bridge Road and Coleman Street, On Monday, April 2, at 2-30 p.m. Circulars and Sale plans will be issued on 27th March, 1917 Ching Keng459 words
- Straits Echo / Article16 March 1917 - We are in thorough accord with thesentiI meats of the correspondent G. P.” who I addressed us last week on the subject of sanatoria in the F.M.S. The need of a place lor places, moderately accessible, where the I energies of the European, deteriorating I under the effects835 words
- The Straits Echo (Mail Edition) / Article21 March 1917 - I,— M.M. We are in thorough accord with the sentiments of the correspondent G. P.” who addressed us last week on the subject of sanatoria in the F.M.S. The need of a place or places, moderately accessible, where the energies of (he European, deteriorating under the effects ofI,—M.M. - 812 words
- Straits Echo / Article10 May 1917 - THE CASE OF EX-INSPECTOR MOLYNEAUX. A Statement ia Dcfcaee. Ex-Inspector Molyneaux, of the F.M.S police, who was recently ordered to leave the F.M.S. by H. E. the High Commissioner and whose case has already been referred to on several occasions in this paper, has called to2,822 words
- The Straits Echo (Mail Edition) / Article16 May 1917 - THlC*St° r rx-HSP£CTO» rßt molyncaux. A Statemeat i* Defease* f*l ,b b h.E tbe Higb Commissioner j.hoM case has already b.en referred to Ttwnl occnions in this piper, has called to present his re mon of the Lt“.t iesee between himself and I lie ft" Oorernment.2,835 words
- The Straits Times / Article14 June 1917 - The Resident of Negri Sembilan in bis annual report states that tbe last few mouths of 1916 were marked by an incursion of man-eating tigers into tbe area between tbe Jimab and tbe Sepang river*, which, it has been suggested, was doe to tbo opening up of lands at Banting101 words
- The Straits Budget / Article15 June 1917 - SlI o T H M Jerram < who comBattle nf V S(C nd Squadron at the and L Ut,and on Ma y 31 Jun 1. 1916, appointed i'V'w' Ce cn occasion was with theCroiv f also been de °orated of Honour i Con.iu;. ndeur of the Legion4,120 words
- Straits Echo / Article18 June 1917 - Waterloo Anniversary. To-day is the hundred and seponri eary ofthe decisive battle which overth™*' the tyrant whose pinchbeck imitator *7 disturbing the peace of Europe. w“° W dee f ore ‘ban a century away #7 the old hostility to our French nl: In almost equal degree the Prtssun'993 words
- The Straits Echo (Mail Edition) / Article20 June 1917 - Waterloo Anniversary. To*day is the hundred and second anniversary of the decisive bittie which overthrew the tyrant whose pinchbeck imitator is now disturbing the peace of Europe. We are indeed more than a century away from the old hostility to our French neighbours. In almost equal degree the1,313 words
- The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942) / Article10 October 1917 - Reports come to us from Kuala Langat that tho presence of tigers still continues to be a source of intimidation to the residents, especially in the Jugra Mukim, S where a considerable area of Forest Re- 1 serve still exists. Last week a fine specimen of128 words
- Malaya Tribune / Article10 October 1917 - Reports come to u« from Kuala bangat that ihe presence of tigers still oontinaea to be a source of intimidation to the residents, especi ally in th<> Jm?ra Mukim. where a considerable area of Forest R-serre still exists, says the Malay Mail. List week a fire124 words
- Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle / Article14 January 1919 - The police were informed that a shooting tragedy had occurred at Morib. From what can lie gathered at present, says the Malay Mail,” it appears that Raja Razaman of Kuala Kurau was staying with his family at Morib. About, 5 o’clock on Friday morning, his followers94 words
- The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942) / Article15 January 1919 - A shooting tragedy occurred the other day at Morib. From what can be gathered at present, it appears that R&j* Razaman of Kuala Kubu was staying with his family at Mcrlb About 5 o'clock m the morning his followers heard shouting, and then a little later, several89 words
- The Straits Times / Article4 February 1919 - At tbe Court Heoae, Jagra, m WedaMday last, before Mi. U. A. Naan, MtgltMaU. tba laqoeal waa opened into the death of tbe wms of Raja Raunu, ol Kaala Kuba, wbo M alleged to nave amd from a ebot woand oa January lv, at Morib.165 words
- Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle / Article6 February 1919 - S.T.” At the Court House, Jugra, before Mr. G. A. Nash, Magistrate, the inquest was opened into the death of the wife of Raja Rasman, of Kuala Kubu, who is alleged to have died from a’shot wound on January 10 at Morib. It. appears, according—“ S.T.” - 163 words
- The Straits Budget / Article7 February 1919 - At the Court Jagra, on Wednesday U«t. b fore Mr. Q. A. Nash, M>*istrate, the ••q iest was opened into the d-ath of the *de of R*j i Risraan, of Ka*la K ibn, who ia dh *< dto have died from a shot w >aod177 words
- The Straits Times / Article14 February 1919 - lacrtasc4 Crops of Pubbcr Aid Coconuts. Tba f «M« ihml K^aMl at tta* Man* P.uMiaw, Ltd beld oa DMt» hi II ll Wtßi.i»if Hoom, Leait«. K C Mr. iltem BaratU H.im (\bm Mmi •tlk««o«fW})pNM4«B. I Tba CbM*»Mi MMi Ladto* aad gmtU M-YnvHm doaMMn to Uk« li* MfOH m954 words
- The Straits Budget / Article21 February 1919 - The eighth annual general meeting of the Morib Plantations, Ltd was held on December 17 at Whnohester House, London. B G., Mr. Aldersan Burrell Horne (the chairman of the company) presiding. Tbo Chairman said Ladies and gentlemen, —You will no doabt desire1,033 words
- The Straits Times / Advertisement21 July 1919 - inEKTION LATEST BPECIAL THE 818 BHOW 18 HERE WILUSONWIRTHS CIRCUS •rmiu of at traotiona, fameua on tiva Continante Crowded with tba plaoJit> ol thousands and endor<?d by tbe mot ontbasiastic en somioius cl the presH. A. le»4t ot 100, last and tario to t'rkle the mo t sedate Amatiog marvalg296 words
- The Straits Times / Article21 July 1919 - Pioneer oi tbe Coconut Planting Industry. The news will be received with very general regrel throughout tbn wbole ot Malaya of tbe death cf Mr. R. W. Mooro, manager of Gadong Batata Svndioate, Baatiag, Selangor, who was found dead in bod at his boose392 words
- Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle (Afternoon Edition) / Obituary22 July 1919 - DEATHS. Johnson. —At the General Hospital, Singapore, of diphtheria, on July 18, Mona Annie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Johnson, of the Lunatic Asylum. Macmillan. —Thomas Dalgleish Macmillan. Bom October 29, 1877. Died Peking, June 22. 1919 son of Robert Macmillan and Mary Waugh of Glasgow. Obituary. London,639 words
- Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle / Obituary22 July 1919 - DEATHS. Johnson.—At the General Hospital, Singapore, of diphtheria, on July 18, Mona Annie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Johnson, of the Lunatic Asylum. Macmillan. —Thomas Dalgleish Macmillan. Born October 29, 1877. Died Peking, June 22. 1919; son of Robert Macmillan and Mary Waugh of Glasgow. Obituary. London, July635 words
- The Straits Echo (Mail Edition) / Article23 July 1919 - LATEST PROMOTIONS. The following are notified in last Friday Gazttte: tn Temporary 2nd Lieut. T. O. Maybe be Lieut, S.V A.; Temporary Major A Thompson o.b e., to be Major, Capt. H. Webb, 0.R.E., to Hon. Major, and porary Capt. W. L. Kemp to be Caff S.R.K (V.); Capt.152 words
- The Straits Times / Article5 August 1919 - Mr. C. W. Harrisrn has taken op bis duties as aoting Secretary to R-i-iicn: Selanpor. His pise:: in tbe Lsad Offisr ib being filled by Mr. H. B. Swan iv addition to tbelatter'a own duties. Inspector F Blackrcorc, Straits Settlements Polios, returnnt by the Ni^oya to Pc477 words
- Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle / Article5 August 1919 - SOCIAL PERSONAL. M and Mrs Maodermob of Taiping are D pen& fc'and Mr* Df Jrd W d are n ~s i t to P« n,Dg trom lp b and Mrs H Lloyd Cowdy were in e aog during tl,.'week e° d w J Austin, of the KM S Survey papartment,2,302 words
- The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942) / Article6 August 1919 - Tha following new books will be ready for ii»feu_ on Thursday. Alb -.Ui t) E Maria, Diana Falls m I, ove. Anon, Muiqueray's Duel. Askew, Alice aud Cluiide, Tho Secret Pathway. Beneon, E F, David Bl&laa and thc Bine Door. Bowon, Marjorfa, Mr Miefortunate. Bu.'.ban, John. Mr Standfast.683 words
- Malaya Tribune / Article7 November 1919 - The End of a Man-Eater. A correspondent writes to the Malay Mail; That tigers have playing havoc io Kuala F.angat and other adiacent district* is well known to all the inhabitants tbeie. Towkay Goh Hock Huat, of Kl-ng, was in Batn Morib, on Saturday morning, when he wkh193 words
- The Straits Echo (Mail Edition) / Article12 November 1919 - The End of a Man-Eater. A correspondent of the Malay Mail writes That tigers have been playing havoc in Kuala Langat and other adjacent districts is we 11 k'’ o^ n alf the inhabitants there. Towkay Goh Hock Huat, of Klang, was m B&tu Morib, on Saturday ornlD190 words
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