Civil War in Somoa
The Sydney Mail and New South Wales Advertiser · Saturday 20 October 1888 · page 818
News from Samoa to October 2 states that the political situation is unchanged. Tamasese's party are diminishing, being short of supplies. H.M. ships Calliope and Lizard arrived at Apia. Mulinna Point,…
Continued on Trove, page 818 →The Last Little War
Australian Town and Country Journal · Saturday 20 October 1888 · page 11
LONDON, October 16.—The native tribes around Agror, in the Black Mountains, on the Indian-Afghanistan frontier, against whom an expedition was dispatched to give punishment for the…
Continued on Trove, page 11 →The Last Little War. Not Over Yet
Evening News · Saturday 20 October 1888 · page 4
LONDON, October 19.—The latest advices from Calcutta in reference to the rebellion by the Hazaras tribes, on the northern frontier of the Punjaub, which was reported to have been…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Count Moltke on the Next Great War
Freeman's Journal · Saturday 20 October 1888 · page 20
THE following paragraph, says LA FRANCE, is taken from a letter recently written by Count Moltke to a correspondent at Munich :-" In one of our walks I told you how it has been predicted…
Continued on Trove, page 20 →The War in Samoa. Mataafa Holds Apia. Tamasese's Followers Deserting
Australian Town and Country Journal · Saturday 20 October 1888 · page 14
AUCKLAND, Monday.—News from Samoa per the K.M.S. Mariposa, which arrived here this morning, states that Mataafa, who has been declared King by ex-King Malietoa's followers, is still in…
Continued on Trove, page 14 →How a Woodford Tenant Fought the Evictors. a Stirring Scene of the Land War
Freeman's Journal · Saturday 20 October 1888 · page 5
We take the following description from the PALL MALL GAZETTE, September 5 :- A fierce and exciting struggle occurred on Saturday morning at Woodford, at the house of…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →The Civil War in Samoa
The Sydney Morning Herald · Monday 22 October 1888 · page 4
The Apia correspondent of the New Zealand Herald supplies the following in connection with the crisis in Samoa:— APIA, October 2…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →The Native War in Samoa. Further Loss of Life. Ransacking the Town of Aana. Desultory Fighting. Arrival of Two British Warships
The Daily Telegraph · Monday 22 October 1888 · page 4
APIA, October 2.—The latest news regarding the native outbreak is a little reassuring. Mataafa's followers are still fortified beyond Matouta. Their numbers have been largely…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →A Company of Soldiers Mutiny
The Australian Star · Tuesday 23 October 1888 · page 5
BRISBANE, This Day.--An incident, which has caused a deal of interest and excitement amongst all classes, and especially in military circles, took place on…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Execution of a Soldier
The Australian Star · Tuesday 23 October 1888 · page 5
Edouard Schumacher, the young soldier who last March murdered and robbed a widow named Vignon in Paris, has been executed. Schumacher had been…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →The War in Samoa. Latest News
Evening News · Friday 26 October 1888 · page 3
By the s.s. Lubeck from Samoa, which arrived in Port Jackson this morning, are files to hand of the Samoa TIMES to October 13, from which the following extracts are taken, giving incidents…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →The Civil War in Samoa. Flight of King Tamasese. German Troops in Apia. King Mataafa Watching
The Australian Star · Friday 26 October 1888 · page 5
BY the steamer Lubeck, which arrived in Port Jackson this morning, news is to hand that affairs at Samoa, and especially in the vicinity of Apia, are still unsettled…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →SERIOUS Railway Accident. Eight Persons Injured. Two Seriously Wounded
Evening News · Saturday 27 October 1888 · page 4
Information has been received in town this morning of a serious railway accident on the southern line. At 5 a.m. a mixed goods and passenger train was standing while the engine of…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →The Last Little War
Australian Town and Country Journal · Saturday 27 October 1888 · page 11
LONDON, October 18,—The expedition against the Hazaras tribe, in the Black Mountain district, on the northern frontier of the Punjaub, has been quite successful. The Hazaras are…
Continued on Trove, page 11 →The Civil War in Samoa
The Daily Telegraph · Saturday 27 October 1888 · page 5
Apia, October 15.--Since I last wrote you matters political in Samoa have been in a quiescent state. The natives are still armed and the followers of Mataafa have strongly…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →The War in Samoa. (From Our Correspondent.) Apia, Oct. 16
The Sydney Morning Herald · Saturday 27 October 1888 · page 7
No decisive action has been fought since the battle of the 12th ultimo, when the forces of Malietoa were completely victorious, driving Tamasese's men from their entrenchments, and causing them to take refuge…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →A War Artist in Peril
The Australian Star · Tuesday 30 October 1888 · page 6
MELBOURNE, This Day. -- A waggonette, containing Mr. Melton Prior and a party of ladies, came into collision with a tramcar on Saturday night. The waggonette…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →The Last Little War. the Hazaras Crushed
Evening News · Wednesday 31 October 1888 · page 5
LONDON, October 29.—The Hazara tribes, in the Black Mountain district of the Punjaub, have been crashed in their hostility to the British forces operating against them, and they…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →The Indian Frontier War. the Rebellion Crushed. [By Cable.] (From Our Correspondent.) London, Oct. 29
The Sydney Morning Herald · Wednesday 31 October 1888 · page 10
The Hazara tribes, in the Black Mountain district of the Punjaub, have been crushed in their hostility to the British forces operating against them, and they are now reported to…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →Welcome Home
The Australian Star · Friday 2 November 1888 · page 6
NEWCASTLE, This Day.--The members of the Liedertafel will give their popular president "a welcome home" on his return from England. He is a passenger by…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →