The War in Samoa. a Joint High Commission Proposed. Britain and America Favorable. LONDON, April 1
The Australian Star · Monday 3 April 1899 · page 5
A proposal has been made by the German Government for the appointment of a joint High Commission to represent the three Powers concerned in the control of Samoa,…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →The War in Samoa. Attitude of the American Government. An Incendiary Proclamation. LONDON, April 3
The Australian Star · Tuesday 4 April 1899 · page 5
The "New York Herald" states that Colonel John Hay, the United States Secretary of State, has informed Baron Von. Holleben, the German Ambassador at Washington, of the…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Russian Students. at War with Authority
The Daily Telegraph · Wednesday 5 April 1899 · page 5
LONDON, Tuesday.--The St. Petersburg University, the Technological Museum, and the Academy of Mining have been closed. This step has been taken in consequence of…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Tug-of-war Championship. Teams Entering
Referee · Wednesday 5 April 1899 · page 7
Six good teams have already entered for the tug-of-war championship tournament promoted by Mr. L. Foley, and there are indications that probably twenty will be on…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →War in the Philippine Islands. Driving Back the Filipino Troops. Americans Advance After a Stubborn Fight
The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 6 April 1899 · page 8
The Vancouver mail steamer Miowers, which arrived in the harbour yesterday, brings files of Canadian and San Francisco papers up to March S, from which the following information is extracted…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →War Balloons
Australian Town and Country Journal · Saturday 8 April 1899 · page 26
So far as the actual body of the balloon goes, all the very careful work involved in making aerostats for the British Government is done by women and girls, most of these being the wives…
Continued on Trove, page 26 →In a Bad War
The St Georges Advocate · Saturday 8 April 1899 · page 1
An energetic traveller, with samples of a patent food for calves, called on a farmer and managed with some difficulty to induce him to try a ‘ free…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →The First War Correspondent
The Daily Telegraph · Saturday 8 April 1899 · page 8
Seldom has such a storm come upon a man as the storm which descended two months ago on Sir William Howard Russell, and raged over him last month. Sir…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →What the War with England Would Be
Le Courrier Australien · Saturday 8 April 1899 · page 3
We extract from the "Armée et Marine" (19th of February, 1899) (he following article, in which a superior officer of the French Army…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Our Soldier Boys in Camp. The Irish Rifles. the Military Mass at Rookwood
The Catholic Press · Saturday 8 April 1899 · page 11
There is more than reason to suppose that the Easter encampment this year was in practical ways more successful than that of last year. In the first place the operation…
Continued on Trove, page 11 →Thieves As Soldiers
Evening News · Saturday 8 April 1899 · page 3
Considering the present weakness in the recruiting market, it is difficult to imagine anything more calculated to cause a further decline than the recent instance of men charged with…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Fatal Mining Accident. One Man Killed-two Others Wounded
Sunday Times · Sunday 9 April 1899 · page 8
An accident, by which one man was killed and two others injured, occurred at the Great Cobar Copper Syndicate's mine, through No. 1 water jacket exploding. The…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →The Philippine War. Another American Proclamation -Filipinos Returning Home
Sunday Times · Sunday 9 April 1899 · page 8
Major-General Ellwell S. Otis has issued another proclamation to the people of the Philippines. On behalf of the United States, General…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →The War in the Philippines. Americans Not All Agreed As to the Wisdom of It
Sunday Times · Sunday 9 April 1899 · page 9
Some American journals, particularly those in opposition to the M'Kinley Administration-are beginning to count the cost of tie Philippine war. Moreover, they…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →For St. George and England. Clean and Calm Statements by a Soldier. (To the Editor.)
Sunday Times · Sunday 9 April 1899 · page 9
Sir,-I think your correspondents, "American" and "Englishman," show a want of knowledge of history and facts. The former says in his letter:—"The…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →The War Against War. to the Editor of the Herald
The Sydney Morning Herald · Monday 10 April 1899 · page 4
Sir.—In view of the general publicity given in Europe to the Czar's peace proposals, would it not be well if an endeavour were made in Australia to explain more fully than has been done hitherto the…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Tragedy in Melbourne. a Showman Murdered. Two Others Wounded
Evening News · Tuesday 11 April 1899 · page 6
MELBOURNE, Tuesday.—A shocking tragedy happened at the Eastern Market last evening. It appears that a phrenologist, who passes under the name of Medor, having conceived a grudge…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Tragedy in Melbourne. Murder of a Showman. His Wipe Wounded. Melbourne
The Sydney Morning Herald · Tuesday 11 April 1899 · page 5
Early this evening a horrible tragedy was enacted in the Eastern Market, Bourke-street. Emery Gordon Medor, a phrenologist, carrying on business in the Market, fired a revolver shot at…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Murder in Melbourne. Tragedy in the Eastern Market. A Man Killed and His Wife Wounded. MELBOURNE
The Australian Star · Tuesday 11 April 1899 · page 5
The Eastern Market was last night the scene of a tragedy. A phrenologist named Emery Gordon Medor, who is in business in the market, shot at a. Mrs. Stevens, a…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →The Filipino War. Incidents of the Conflict. Native Treachery. Firing Bamboo Houses
The Daily Telegraph · Tuesday 11 April 1899 · page 3
MANILA, March 1. -- From the beginning of the war in the Philippines by the Americans (not considering the naval engagement), with both Spaniards and Filipinos, the United States…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →