THE JAPANESE LOAN.
(Heoeived March 10, 11.40 p.m.) ,'■','-! London, March 16. A striking feature of the Japanese loan was the proportion of small subscriptions. Those below 200 yen amounted to 50,000,000 yen. Thirtythree million yen were tendered for above the price of issue. THE WAR CORRESPONDENTS. .: ■ (Deceived March 16, 11.40 p.m.) ' x London, March 16. t Japan has withdrawn her permits to the war correspondents now at Pinyang and Anju, in Corea, and has ordered them to return to Seoul. - RAILWAY CONSTRUCTION. London, March 15. Five thousand troops, under General Yawan, are constructing a railway towards Wiju, a town at the mouth of the Yalu River. RONTGEN RAYS. London, March 15. One of the Varyag's wounded had 165 steel splinters scattered about his body. The Rontgen rays were utilised to locate them, and they were successfully removed. VLADIVOSTOK SQUADRON. London, March 15. The whereabouts of the Vladivostok squadron is a mystery. A Japanese cruiser is searching for it- in the neighbourhood of Saghalien Island, which lies off the coast of Eastern Siberia. A UNITED NATION. London, March 15The Japanese Opposition is cooperating ; with the Government in i carrying on business in the Diet.
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New Zealand Herald, Volume XLI, Issue 12524, 17 March 1904, Page 5
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193THE JAPANESE LOAN. New Zealand Herald, Volume XLI, Issue 12524, 17 March 1904, Page 5
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