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military dresses as well as im-portant documents of secretcharacter were left at the Chinesecamp. They were destroyed, orsent to Japan to be shown beforepopulace.

General Y. Oshima and LieutColonel Y. Fukushima.

*

X Captain D. Yoshida, of S. S.0

,caPtured by Chinese :~

While he was transporting- acommercial load on board of his

ip for Tientsin, the war brokebetween Japan and China. Andwhen anchored and landed ata]u without acknowledging' of

the matter, h e was suddenlyarrested by Chinese soldiers and$nt to a military camp there.

^ and liis ship was plundered,and he was often threatenedwmi death in the suspicion ofbeing a spy. He, having felt to

be no use to speak with suchbarbarous officers of the camp,asked to see with Viceroy LiHung iiang when the officers

had astonished how lie had ac-quaintance with the preat Viceroyand feared if they would be pu-nished by the Viceroy for theirevil. After he was sent to Tien-tsin, where had been examinedby Mr. Detring, Customs Com-missioner there, in place of theViceroy, he became obvious notto be a spy, nor a naval officer,

and had been released. It is

told by him that he, when was'imprisoned at Taku, expected tobe killed by Chinese at length,and wrote a letter 'stating his

present dangerous situation, tobe sent to his family by the Li’s

kindness.

Price—PUBLISHED EVERY MONTH.

. . c. per volume. Postage— 2 c. per volume,

—V SHUN-YO-DO, z/-o>

the publisheryNo. Tori Shichome, Nihonbashi,

Tokyo, Japan.

The Photo-Engraving Magazine of Customs, Sceneries, and the likenessof gi eat men of Japan, Corea, and China : with illustrations of fmmH t0fpP.P. • published twice a ^a collection of l8 artotype pictures showing

2 V0IS. 90 C

other places and the generals of Japanese Army.The Battles of Kinchow (Manchooria). a collection of 20 photo-en^rav-ing pictmes showing the views from the landing of Japanese Armv

Prices c.°0na ' 16 CaptUreoftheKincho'Wcii Chow)cttl e

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The Bijutsu Sekai5a collection of colored Japanese mfnHnrrc • .

-

g0t a Pr'

Ze at the Chicago Fai^

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THE BATTLESBETWEEN

JAPAN AND CHINA.BY

SUZUKI KWASSON— Vol. IV=ASAN. •

I, The Chinese Generals alarmed:— Chinese Commander-in-Chiefof the Expedition to Corea for

depressing the Tong- Hak re-

volts, is named Yell Tse Chao,Lieut.-General. And the assist-

ant general was Major-GeneralSet Tse hmg. They were notexpected to fight with Japanesewho were rendered to go quar-reling against, but they did notthink their enemy to be toostrong and were expecting to

prevent them at Shekwan, (Song-

Hwan) which is a stronghold,from attack of the enemy. Whilethe assistant general was hold-ing the latter place, the com-mander was playing and sleep-ing with Corean girls. Unex-pectedly the assistant generalwas weakly defeated, and fled

into the headquarters with alarmon the 29th July, 1894.

II. Chinese troops leave thecamp of Asan :

—

The Comman-der-in-Chief wisely resolved soonto escape from the camp withouttrying any resistance. Thus allthe troops left the camp, and rantowards Hongju.

11L Japanese entered the desert-ed Chinese Camp : ——Japanesetroops commanded by Major-General Oshima drove to Asanquickly after winning- victory atShekwan. There no enemieswer$ found, except some twentyso ^ c ers who were slain by them.

Capture of Asan :—When Ja-

panese entered to Chinese Camp,there were found a number of

soldiers who performed suicide

in fear of being seized and suffer-

ed disgrace of imprisonment byJapanese. The Japanese sym-pathying of their vigor, buriedthem in a land method.

V. Government Building of Asan:—The Government Building ofAsan prefecture which is adornedwith red and green paints, thoughan old edifice, was seized by theChinese, and there were found anaboundant quantity of food andammunitions, when it was takento Japanese hand.

VI. The Destrorying of ChineseCamp :

—

The Chinese Forts at

Asan were destroyed by Japanesewith Mines, leaving a dreary viewafter the smoke have dispersed.

VII. The Triumphal Arch at

Ryuzan :

—

On the 30th of JulyJapanese Army came back totheir Headquarters at Ryuzanwith tlie great joy of victory.Corean Government sent an em-bassy there to receive them anderected a temporary arch for thecelebration. It was decoratedwith evergeen leaves, had a tab-let with the words “ Thetriumphal Arch” on it and twoflags of Japan and Corea tied to-

gether in cross way. Next nightthe Corean King invited theMinister Otori, the General Oshi-ma, and other chief Japanese to acourtesious entertainment.

VIII. The Cmnese Weapons cap-tured to Japanese. Many Flags,Cannons, Gatterings, Muskets,Spears, Tents, Food and many

FREER GALLERY OFAIT