The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-14
BATTLES OF CHINESE AND JAPAN
ESE HAVE CINE RESULT.
Details of the Second Japanese Cam
pai~r-Chinese Neglect of Wound
ell Soldiers-Foreigner Leaving
China-Treaty aud Other Interna-
tional Questions.

| -U,Utu i ncy Eitcu ucaItS My Transports.
an 800 hat-bottomed boats accompanied
the fiotill. 10 facilitate the landing. On
Oct. "a he east coast OF the Lisu Tuug
peninsula was reached. 4 considerable
part of the force WAS put ON shore az
| point supposed 10 be some forty miles
north of Por; Arthur and lit
tie north of the fortified town
| of Lai Choa or Chin Chiri, on
| the opposite coast. The remainder of tne
| army passed around the extremity Of tine
peninsula, into the gulf OF Pc Chin aud
! toward "A dss IbatioH not yet positively
| knoTc To the Public in Japan. The fleet
/ under y mirai Ito moved simultaneously
upon the stations "a Port Arthur and
/ Ttlienwan. The purpose Was 10 hem In
! all the Chinese garriso.s in the southern
| part OF Llau lung aud compel their sur
render a. well rs that Of Admiral Iing's
| squaGr0us. The native troops defending
! hese positions Were believed not TO exceed
/ 5000 in number. These facts are teie
gsaphed from Shanghai
/ UNDlsPUTED CONTROL OF CHINESE WATERS
| The scene OF operations is 80 remote that
| no direct Intelligence has been received hy
! the jap n-se government. The mastery
/ OF the strou ghol1, which commands one
side of the entrance 10 the gull of p Chill,
| will give a powerful advantage TO Japan,
and the posse sSiOn or destruction OF the
| ship sheltered at Port Arthur VIII secure
her the undisputed control of the Chinese
waters, bat the capture Of \ large BODY OF
7 soldiers would BE- only a burden which
would b gladly avoided were il possible.
/ General HamH gatt's army has sgualiZed
| lis advance Into Mauchurla by the seizure
| of the walled town of kewleen or Chi
| Lueu. The attack WAS SO feebly met
that the eucOulte could hardly be called
| ii battle. The crossing OF the Yaiu river
| % and was fOliowtd by a succession of
shrmlsEes in which the japanese lost sew
euiy killed and wounded. kewleen fell
October 20 the DE- Tending force was esti-
mated varIOusiy al from ten To sixteen
thousand, all OF which ran away at the
first s,ult. TIE japanese casualties
were about twenty killed and eighty
wounded. OF the Chinese go were
ported killed. The spells Were of great
va ue. including the thirty large cauuon,
thousands OF small arms, abundant am
muniilon, 80 tents aud Quantities Of pro-
Visions and fodder.
DIFFICULTIES OF NEWS GETTING
Particulars of the movements in Man
churIa are obtained with difficulty owing
TO the excessive sensit ,veness of the Jsp-
anese authorities to the charges of dis
seminatiBg false news, which have been
brought against them abroad.
From the beginning of he war they
have steadily refused 20 ISSUE bulletins
until after receiving official assurances If
the accuracy OF every fact announced. Al.
applicants ioc Information IN Toxic Can
testify to the extreme caution exposed
aud now that the government has heeu adj
vls-d of the circulated tsIse news it Is
next to Impossible To elicit any iEt.lii-
grnce whatever.
Before leaving Hong Kong on her home
ward tTip. the empress OF China signfira
her readiness to take hand in the fight,
II necessary. by shipping her guns fro.i
the store houses of the Canadian Pacific.
Advices from Tien Tsiu announce thai
the Chinese have secured from the Hong
Kong and Shanghai bank loan of 10. co.,
OU0 taels at Z per cent With this money
several ships of Chili's navy are to be pur-
chase, If the present late ntion is carried
ont. Ii Is reported that two wealthy Ten
Tsin mn have united To make up a fuGd
OF 100000 ttels. the repayment of watch,
with interest. Is secured by the customs
department.
20 MORE MONEY TO GIVE AWAY.
The viceroys of several provinces are
said TO have declared their readiness To
supply the amounts at which they have
been yariOuSly assessed, RANGING from
600, OUO 10 10. coo 600 taels Fog he first T.
time IN Chinese history, IL is stated, these /
sums are eventually 10 he REFUNDED aud 4
interest allowed. Hitherto the provincial !
IUltE, nave Drtu C pciieu 10 Hli tue I'M J
peTisl treasury without hope of other .
Iemunertiou than the bestOwal Of in
creased rank upon the principal o
taels concerned. The circumstanc.
that they now venture To demand
that these advances be considered
loans instead of gifts is significant
OF the central governments waning
authority. But however obtained, the
Tsuug Ii Namen j. slated at the prospect
OF alnassIn l25. O0Q, coo tIels bef0r- the snd
OF he yeaT-iHat being the promised loan.
The exodus o. foreigners from PekIu
CONTINUES. The BRUSH minister has per-
smpturily ordered his couutrym-n T. leave
ana II any allen, rrIu-in il viii be without
the sanction Of their diplomatic repre-
sentatlvrs, who 10 no, undertake 10 guar
aut=e their safety.
No HELP FOR WOUNDED SOLDIERS
English newspapers in China state pos
lively that the wounded who r-fuFuei %
Port Arthur from the battle Of Tai k0
San have received absolutely DO assist
Hucs. Oae doctor Ia Tieu Tin was
telsgrsTh-d for on the arrival of the ships
and though he signifi-d his willingness TO
TO start at once. the authorities refused To
provide tie medicine, stores and app lance,
" Il ch he required, as without these BIZ
services would be f no avail. he d!d not
20. The captain Of a foreign steamer EN-.
= ged IN Carrying coal % Port Arthur re-
ports that scores Of injured men are lying
exposed and uacar-d lpr. AMI surrounded
by nubUrled dad. While be was ai- .
hl~ cargo a panic ives caused bv
AN announcement that the J tpaue-e weT-
approaching, aud the exhibition Cd
cowaT'.ice that ersued - thus DESERT ei:
Every inch 90 space w8- taken up VI d
Chinese Officers ard Esea b0th from tn
1eet aud from JLe 'ggt - hJ came ou botTl
and insisted on brla- taken 20 Taku I
WHISTLER ] wished OF Dot. wee a1mirals.
posi- CsVtala-. l.-u-e.art- a1d petty cfIi /
--r- audi m-u from tbr feet hustled aud
lost led VITA generals. celsEei.. uis 49, and
,aD. aims. aud every grade q petty o'tiee
-ad TOE rark aud i..- q the land f3fc.-.
Tor tsgtl- on the steamer; anything as
gnC - they We're tahe1 auaF r. n tlr
place which they rnar~atsrlly eXp-cts o. Z
b. sfl-ckrL &a8v q the sfiicrr- from
De- io-Js had tltig wv-s aud sm .i--
Rltl them. add -a-t 4ar their yss-az- .
p Ith oisuau. rags sud vsiesl,--.
-APASs EELATleSs WITH TaE USITED .
sEA-E.
Several America Br@- papers exDresr
he opluiou tsat ths P:0pl-rd ire4- = L,-
81 - he Ulitsl = at, add japan +. 80
ayed - the Unwi.lin= 1ess ~ tee latteI :
9=r 20 e-rre a. restrictions uooa IT, :
migra'iaa q her sIujec Tbi. l. sa a
Trer. Tie iElye.il sarefuH4-Ht r~-aE - ,
Be question ss 81 SEQ lllg.-taIce. Tor ia- + .
a-CD bat few = tzi2a.e .11E alT elspH I !
EEL or TO .raE~ tle-r EatF- Sand. GEt
.oE1tTT = nat & -4l pyerrTlE FL ga ?
30 - fazn E-.l q tE~ ta-s4 cap be 81. CO. r.
lv.f-ou - -s4il uscccsp.st Iar ouI4 Z :
n -s.g Ton ha- lee1 - SONS = t-is Essr- .
80 g. Hs.a.l sat t.e ccuatisas wise J.
e. ulp- tts gnr-sE cz-s=z - f--a- /.
Gts - b-.Fs- ft-ir forfa-. I.
s-sV fg- vlIl= d. rO- tzl-t sls-sl Gee
Atrr - Llf sc ~-lzfi---s .la--.spo1 ~