The War. Fighting in Mangiiuria. (By Cable from Our London Correspondent.)
Australian Town and Country Journal · Wednesday 1 February 1905 · page 6
LONDON, January 30.—Marquis Oyama states that he was engaged 0n Saturday on his left with two divisions of the Russian Elghth Army Corps, two brigades of…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Skrydloff's Opinion. Russia Should End the War. Whatever the Sacrifice. LONDON, Tuesday, 2.45 p.m
The Australian Star · Wednesday 1 February 1905 · page 1
Vice-Admiral Skrydloff, commanding the cruiser squadron at Vladivostok, who recently returned to St. Petersburg, has stated in the course of an interview that it would…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →Soldiers Suffering From Cold
Evening News · Wednesday 1 February 1905 · page 6
General Kuropatkin telegraphed to St. Petersburg on December 24: "I have received to-day no report of fighting between the armies. Several Japanese were killed and two were…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →The War. Another Russian General Wounded
Evening News · Thursday 2 February 1905 · page 6
LONDON, February 1, 2.45 p.m.—During the recent fighting, General Mistchenko was wounded rather severely below the knee. Mr. Charles Schwab, president of the…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Kuropatkin Wounded
The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 2 February 1905 · page 5
General Kuropatkin was wounded in the recent lighting…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →War Cables
The Catholic Press · Thursday 2 February 1905 · page 17
It is instructive to compare the war cables received direct from Tokio (and handed to the Sydney press by the Japanese consul) with those that como from the…
Continued on Trove, page 17 →War Notes
The Daily Telegraph · Thursday 2 February 1905 · page 5
It is not alone the defeat the Russians have sustained in their latest battle with the Japanese, but the manner in which they have been beaten by the quickly executed…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Situation in Poland. Huge Number on Strike. Many Killed and Wounded
The Daily Telegraph · Thursday 2 February 1905 · page 5
LONDON, Tuesday Afternoon.--Several persons have been killed, and many wounded at Warsaw. LONDON, Wednesday.-- Business is at a…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Battle of Hun-ho. General Mistchenko. Severely Wounded. London, Wednesday, 2.50 p. m
The Australian Star · Thursday 2 February 1905 · page 1
General Mistchenko, the Cossack leader, was wounded rather severely below the knee during the recent fighting on the Hun- ho, in which the Japanese achieved a brilliant…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →Sea Supremacy. Britain's War Fleets. the Re-organisation Scheme. Redistribution of the Squadrons
The Daily Telegraph · Thursday 2 February 1905 · page 7
The re-organisation of the British navy, to which reference was briefly made in the cable messages early in December, has been made by the Board of Admiralty with but one object in…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Fete at Hobart. Regatta Day. Unveiling the Soldiers' Memorial. a Brilliant Function. Hobart
The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 2 February 1905 · page 6
Splendid weather prevailed for the regatta to-day At least 14,000 people gathered, and the scene was most enlivening. The warships in port were bedecked with hunting, as also were all other craft at the…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Russia. Terrible Repression. Men Driven Into the Sea. Brutality of the Soldiers. Workmen Flogged. Desolation in Poland. a Reign of Terror. London, Feb. 1
The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 2 February 1905 · page 5
The troops at Riga firing volleys drove inoffensive strikers into the sea. Many of the strikers driven into the sea by the military were rescued by fishermen,…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →The War
The Sydney Stock and Station Journal · Friday 3 February 1905 · page 2
The Russian and Japs. have had a great battle in Manchuria. General Kuropatkin attempted to turn the left of General Oku's forces, but failed…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Casualties and Fatalities. a Shooting Accident. a Girl Seriously Wounded
The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 3 February 1905 · page 8
A sad shooting accident occurred in Oxfordstreet, Paddington, about 9 o'clock last evening, the victim being Annie M'Glynn, 15, residing at Sutherland-street, Paddington…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →The War. a Russian Claim. Four Attacks Repulsed. This Recent Battle. Fifteen Hundred Russian Prisoners. Mikado Thanks His Troops. Thousands of Wounded at Mukden
The Daily Telegraph · Friday 3 February 1905 · page 5
LONDON, Thursday.--General Kuropatkin claims that the Russian artillery has set lire to Sau-de-pu, and that on Monday four attacks on the Russian front were repulsed…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →The Czar's Palace. Plot to Sack and Burn It. Hundreds of Strikers Wounded
The Daily Telegraph · Friday 3 February 1905 · page 5
LONDON, Thursday.--Strikers at Lodz, Pabianice and Zgierz, in Poland, organised a plot to sack and burn the Czar's Palace at Skiernewiee, 45 miles south-west of…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →The War. Japanese Strategy. Important Positions Seized
Evening News · Friday 3 February 1905 · page 4
LONDON, February 2, 3.45 p.m.—The seizure by the Japanese of Important outpost positions on General Kuropatkin's right, fenders it necessary to alter the entire…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →The War. Further Righting. the Russians Repulsed. Hun-ho Battle. Japans Victory. [?]Teen Hundred Prisoners
The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 3 February 1905 · page 7
The correspondent of the "Daily Mail" at Tokio says that the Japanese captured 1500 prisoners and much spoil in the recent fighting on the Hun-ho…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →War Office Geography
The World's News · Saturday 4 February 1905 · page 23
An amusing incident in his War Office experience was related by Mr. Brodrick at a Victoria League meeting. Some ingenious person, he said, suggested that the Capetown chaplain…
Continued on Trove, page 23 →Odessa Chief of Police Wounded. Shot by a Workman
The Daily Telegraph · Saturday 4 February 1905 · page 9
LONDON, Thursday Afternoon. -- A workman fired at and seriously wounded the Chief of Police at Odessa…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →