THE NATIVE TROUBLE.
Gisborne, Nov. 3. A telegram from Waipiro says that Tuta and his armed band this morning took up a new position, quite close to the township. Tnta states that he will do nothing unless opposed. Auckland, Nov. 3. Inspector Emerson, in charge of 25 constables, proceeds by the Dingadee tonight, to endeavour to setttle the native disturbance at Waipiro. Wellington, Nov. 3. Mr Booth, R.M. at Gisborne, wired to Mr Cadrnan last night:—“ Tuta has given Pine Waipapa notice to take his people and belongings off to Waikawa, as he intended taking possession. Sergt. Yillers was ordered to be on the spot and swear in specials.” Mr Booth asked if he should go up himself, but the Native Minister thought Inspector Emerson’s presence would be enough. The latter will arrive on Thursday. Pine Ipas been instructed not to go, but to remain quietly in the wharo». The Native Office has received the following telegram from Mr Booth, the Resident Magistrate at Gisborne : “ Have received following from Sergt. Yillers at WaipiroTuta answered letter ' this morning. He says he is coming peaceably and will do nothing against law. He is on the Waimanga creek on Waipiro block, short distance from hotel on beach,”
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Temuka Leader, Issue 2276, 5 November 1891, Page 4
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204THE NATIVE TROUBLE. Temuka Leader, Issue 2276, 5 November 1891, Page 4
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