Japan v. China.
Per Electric Telegraph—Copyright.
Special to Press Association, Shanghai, January 14. The Chinese, who were defeated at Kaiping, north of New Chang on the road to Moukden, were under the command of General Geh. The artillery and cayalry, numbering 4000, occupied a strong strategic position, but waited in vain for reinforcements, believing they had been delayed by a snow-storm. In the meantime the former were surprised by the Japanese who attacked them fiercely on both wings simultaneously. The Chinese were completely routed and retreated towards the Great Wall. In the fight at Kaiping one of the Chinese generals named Nihi was escaping in his carriage when the Japanese killed the horses and almost captured him. The Chinese, however, rallied and rescued him. The British fleet has Japan. London, January 15. H.M.S. Pylades has been ordered; to China.
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Bibliographic details
South Canterbury Times, Issue 8132, 16 January 1895, Page 1
Word Count
139Japan v. China. South Canterbury Times, Issue 8132, 16 January 1895, Page 1
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