THE HONGKONG DAILY PR538, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6TH, 1913.
THE GREAT TRAGEDY IN
JAPAN.
NEWS OF YOKOHAMA'S FOREIGN RESIDENTS.
“OVER A HUNDRED HAVE PERISHED.”
-HARROWING' DETAILS OF SCENES AT TOKYO,
EARLIER CABLES, `{THROUGH REUTER'S· ADENCY.} CONDITIONS AT YOKOHAMA, "Accoriling to the Captain of the Shinyo Maru, from Yokohama.. no hiding is in sight except the walls of the Mitsug Bus Kan: Knisha and the Yokohama Specie Bank, of which the interiors have been destroyed. There are thousands of re- fugees in the park, half-drowned by the fond end by the explosion of the city water pipes.
The steamer mentioned in this alle enqnot be the T.K.K. liner of that naine, as she left Manila for Keelung on the aru inst.]
EMBASSIES DESTROYED,
OSAKA, September 3rd. A wireless message received by the Wireless Station reports that the Italian and French Embassies are destroyed..
[Another message says the Chinese Legution was destroyed by fire.}
OSAKA, September 4th. The land of Oshima off Ida penin- aula, has disappeared.
PICTURES FROM TOKYO.
JAPANESE SECURITIES AFFECTED, The Office of the N.Y.K. have received a communication from the Kobo branch LONDON, September 3rd.
stating that they received, no communi- The markets show a wook tendency | cation from Kobe, The telegram inform- owing to the Japanese disaster and the ed them that the Head of the Firm (Mr. Ito) and Mr. "Nagatome, the ex-vice- Italo-Greek crisis. Japanese securities President were safe at Kotemba, which is yesterday were not very seriously affected, near the foot of Mount Fuji. It is feared hat owing to the inadequacy of the infor that the head office of the firm in Tokyo
bra collapsed. mation in regard to the extens of damage, pending further information the jobbers marked the prices of Japanese bonds down one to two polots and discouraged dealings.
FARLIER CABLES,
· ITALO-GREEK DISPUTE. ITALY'S CONTENTION REGARDING LON, INTERVENTION
LONDON, September 3rd. intindi to Cresce that the Italo-Greek Reuter Icarus" that Italy has officially
sait. is not a question of right or intereat but of personal honour and prestige, which are not provided for in the pact of the League.
LATEST CABLES.
TEA SHARES ABAN INVESTMENT.
WARNING BY "DAILY TELE
GRAPH'S " CITY· EDITOR.
*
LONDON, September 3rd. Dealing with the increased imports of ending August 31st were double these for the same period of last year, the Daily Telegraph'a city editor issues a warning that the closest scrutiny is necessary be-- fore buying tea shares for investment,
The Japaneso Consulate received a cablo question is not a matter for the League China tea, which for the three monthsi resterday dated the 3rd and timed à Fall giving information which has already been stated in the local press The cable gives the names of the various districts in the city of Tokyo and Yokohama which were on fire at the time of cabling.
AN AMERICAN APPEAL IN
HONGKONG..
He says that while abnormal prices. will probably be maintained during the the high retail prices will place a cons present season, there are indications that..
Reater understand that Italy has in structed the Italian representative in the League of Nations to altain from further discussions of the Itula-Greek dispute.
LONDON, September 3rd. Router learns that a Ureek Note was In responsible to a message from the handled to the Conference of Ambassadors, siderable check on consumption, and he American Association of Kobe to the yesterday, which expresses astonishment Americans of Hongkong to assist in rais that after delivery of the collective Note is of the opinion that China, for the pre- ence to supply many millions of pounds; ing relief funds for the thousands of to which Italy was a signatory, Italy should sent will be able, notwithstanding prefer-
an ultimatuma destitutes people in Yokohanın "and Tokyo,
separately handed
bccupy Corfu
Corfu of good tea at lower prices than those proceeded Mr. W. H Gale, Consul-General, and to Greco and Mr. W. B. Walker have signed an appeal after Greece had rejected the coeditions quoted for Indian and Ceylon teas, but The per cent, would only return from two. to for subscriptions and Mr. F. D. Tracy, aceptance of which would be considered an shares which are at present yielding tons of the Hongkong office of the Standard admission of complicity by Greece Oil Co. of New York, is acting as Greek Government renews its expression of three per cent. upon a return to normal treasurer.
sorrow for the crime and expresses markets,
to make an exhaustive enquiry yesterday afternoon,
A. Fra remittance of $1,500 was sent
"Tokyo Electric Light Bonds and Tokyo Municipality Bonds showed the heaviest falls. The respective falls were of and 3 LONDON INSURANCE MARKET, Although the liability of insurance The first photographs of the Tokyo companies is limited by a clause excluding disasters have arrived for the Ointh earthquakes, the London market is likely Asahi, which has issued an extra. These to be considerably interested financially. photographs depict the terrible destruc- For example, certain buildings in Japan tion and destitute refugees. One pictures specially covered against risk from shows Tokyo Observatory standing amid damage by warthquake, chief amongst smoke and debris, the big clock outside these are the Grand. Hotel. Yokohama, stopping at 11.58.
which, it is understood, is specially in- sured for £115.000 and the Yokohama United Club which was insured for TELEGRAM FROM KING GEORGE. £80,000.
TERRIBLE DAMAGE OUTSIDE TOKYO AND YOKOHAMA. A member of the staff of the Takyo fath walked and motored half-way and finally arrived at Osaka by rail. His ubservations en sonte indicate that the damage caused by the earthquake outside Tokyo and Yokohama is abo most terrible. One old woman energed from a shattered bouse, and rushing up most anxiously, enquired: What benme of my boy, who was in Tokyo?"
-
LATEST CABLES.
EYE-WITNESSES.
OSAKA, September 4th. According to the sturies of eye-wit- nesses from Tokyo, many refugees died from the great heat, which registered" nt one time 160 degrees fahrenheit on account of the consagration.
THE COMMANDEERING ACT. · The Emergency Commandeering Act provides for commandeering of food, HARROWING DETAILS GIVEN BY Juilding material, medical material, vehicles and other conveyera, as well as human work and services. The Prefec- tural Governors are authorized to insic commandeering orders and non-compli- ance makes, the offender, liable penalty not exceeding Yen.3,000 - prisonment not exceeding three years. The price paid will be based on a three years average market price.
to a
The sufferings of millions of refugees East of Shidzuoka have been aggravated hy the torrential rains which have fallen. aince Sunday evening.
Scores of thousands of Tokyo citizens sought refuge toward the Samila River.
Some of the frenzied men and women brate become an hungry and fatigued that "NOTHING INFLAMMABLE LEFT."
they have gone mind and thrown them- The fire at Tokyo appears to have sub-selves into the river, where innumerable sided at five o'clock yesterday afternoon.dead bodies are floating This probably means that nothing inflam- mable is left. The Chinese Legation has been burned.
Order is gradually being restored. General Fukuda has been appointed to direct martial law in Tokyo.
The inmates of Tokyo Prison, includ ing the Socialists' recently arrested, were freed when the prison became afire. OFFICIAL MAILS AND IMPORTANT
NEWS...
From to-day an Army plane will fly between Tokyo and Osaka daily 'to carry important news and official mails.
a!
NAVAL BASES DESTROYED..
Losey, September 3rd. A cable from Tokyo to the Japanese Consul nt Liverpool confirms the report that Yokohama, Kamakurn, and tho Yokosuka naval bases, have been totally destroyed. The message adds that eight districts out of fifteen in Tokyo have been partially destroyed. The fires are not yet under control. In some districts all the hridges over the River Sumida, which traverses Tokyo, have been carried away
by a tidal flood. The island of Koshima, thirty miles from Tokyo, is erupting.
JAPAN'S THREE GIGANTIC PROBLEMS.
OBAKA, September 4th The Government is boldly facing the three gigantic problems arising from the greatest disaster in the history of Japan,
The tens of thousands who have assem. bled in Uscno Park present a pitiable scene. The aged and sick have been trampled to death or are dying....
Sumida was seriously damaged, and later The Ryogokulushi bridge across the collapsed under the weight of thousands of refugees, the majority of whom were precipitated into the river and drowned.
Another well-known bridge over the se river also gave way and about three thousands persons were flung into the river.
THE DAMAGE AT HÄKONE AND
'MIYANOSHITA.
Another eye-witness from Hakope states that not a single house remains standing at Miyanoshita. All are wrecked, includ- ing the Fujiya Hotel. An explosion took plen" at 'Owakidlani.
This place is a spa about a mile from Miyanoshita.]
THE REGENT'S DONATION TO
RELIEF FUNDS.
N
NAGABAXT, September 4th. The Prince Regent summoned Count Yamamoto and give 100,000,000 yen the greatest concern for the sufferers towards relief. The Regent expressed
and instructed the Government to unite in an effort to alleviate suffering.
Relief funds are being rapidly gathered everywhere, including Kobe foreign real- dents who have donated 50,000 yen, which
raised in a few hours.
•
RÖYALTIES REPORTED DEAD. A number of members of · the Royal Family are reported to have died from injuries.
Prince Shimadzu is also reported to have died.
ANCIENT MODERN
2%
ARCHITECTURE.
The total of such insurance is estimated at £250,000 at a premium of one per cent. per unaum
www.
There were namerous inquiries yester; day for further insurances of this kind and a rate of two per cent. per annum was quoted.
Marine insurANCE underwriter Aro anxiously awaiting news with regard to the extent of their financial interests
NEWS GLEANED LOCALLY.
FOREIGNERS WHO ARE SAVED.
Mesars, Butterfield and Swire received two messages from their Kobe office at midday yesterday, but had heard nothing more up to five o'clock the same aroning. One of these mesinges dated "Kobe, September 3rd," read :----
Lyroon at anchor in Yokohama Bay has communicated with us by wire less as follows: Harley and wife, Lanyan and Nelson on board. Ja Yoko hamn. Settlement (the former foreign settlement) it is reported damage very serious. News indefinite at present.". Mr. W. F. Harley is in charge of the Firm's Yokohama branch. Mesars. Lanyan and Nelson are members of the staff.
Mesars. Butterfield and Swire have received no news concerning Mr. and Mrs. Templeton, of the Taikoo Sugar Refinery, who were on holiday in Japan. and concerning whose safety anxiety is feit locally,
WORLD WIDE SYMPATHY,
Los Dos. September 3rd. H.M. the King has telegrapheil to the Emperor of Japan expressing his horror- at the appalling disaster and profoundly sympathising with His Majesty in the overwhelming entastrophe resulting in loss of life and property and untold aufferings to thousands.
# RELIEF FUND OPENED IN
LONDON.
Lospos, September 3rd. The Japan Society and the Japanese Association have opened a joint fund for the relief of distress caused by the earth- quake.
BRITISH PRESS ASSURANCES OF
HELP.
havo
is proposed at the Conference of Ambas sador, and proposes the appointment of an international commission to conduct searching enquires in Greece na woll ga in Albania, where the murderers, may have taken refuge,
BRITISH TRADE UNIONISTS.
DENOUCE ITALIAN
ACTION.
LONDON, September 3rd. The Trade Union Congress opened at Plymouth, with seven hundred delegates, representing 4,300,000 members of affiliated Unions which is a decline or over half a million compared with last year. Mr T B. Williams, presiding, denounced Italy's action, and asked, did they intend to stand idly by and see the world's peace imperilled because the mad lust of im perialism had begu transferred from Wilhelm Hohenzollern to Mussolini ?
LEAGUE OF NATIONS MUST ACT.
GENEVA, September 3rd. The consonus of opinion in League LONDON, September 3rd. circles is that the League must not in the
conflict, Appeals for funds to alleviate the distala-Greek
despite Italy's tress in Japan are published in the now diazvian delegates are unanimously of attitude. It is understood that the Scans papers, through a fund to be adminis tered jointly by the Japan Society and opinion that should the council abstain the Japanese Association.
from intervention the Scandinavian states will withdraw from the League,
The Morning Post says that the British people will offer their deepest sympathy and give an assurance of their earnest desire to co-operate in the allevia- tion of the suffering.
ORPHANS AND REFUGEES SHELLED.
ATHENS September 3rd. The American, Colonel Lowe, director of the relief orphanages at Corfu, who arrived from Corfu with Greek officials and sixty expelled Greek soldier, stated that the number killed has now reached
MARLIER CABLES.
LEAGUE OF NATIONS "HOW ITS WORK IS HAMPERED.
which
GENIV), September 3rd, When the fourth meeting of the Assem- bly of the League of Nations opened, the public galleries were crowded. There was full attendance of delegates, and a very cordial atmosphere. Viscount Ishii, the acting President, made a long speech ro viewing the work of the
Lengue, was warmly applauded.
He declared that so long as the great reparations dispute embarrassed the rela tions of its constituent nations, the work of the League must necessarily be limited and enfaebled, and he earnestly hoped they would be removed before the next meeting of the Assembly. He pointed out that while the League had not yet become uni versal, it had already covered three fourths of the world's population; anct finally declared that the League was gra dually and surely progressing towards the goal that its authors had conceived. Torriente (Cuban delegate) President, for The assembly league clected Dr. Dola the session by twenty-four votes against ninetern for M. Hetta (Switzerland). It appears that the dominant factor was a feeling that Europeans should be eliminut ed in view of the prosent crisis.
GERMAN RESISTANCE IN THE RUHR.
The Daily Telegraph has no doubt that generous boip will be given to Japan in
PARIS, September 3rd. the sudden and grievous calamity, for
French official reports represent the re misfortune is the true test of friendship.
The Daily News sys ro are too far twenty, of whom nine were killed outright, sistaner in the Rukr a rapidly decreasing. away to render immediate help, but if and there are thirty-two wounded now in The French are of opinion that Herr
Some
Stresemann is preparing the way for '*" fifty other persons were the West can help it will do so unatiated hospital. The Hongkong and Shanghai Bank ly.
lightly
All the killed and spontaneous cossation of resistance as a wounded. yesterday received from their Shanghai The Daily Chronicle says that when the
American and British. Offee the following cable:
3
need has been gauged the response from ended are refugees or orphans from the preliminary to formal conversations with In reply to my enquiry, Kobe the British, public will be swift and were housed-in the old fortages, who Paris and Brussels.
The
wires: la reply to your teicgram, just generous." received, there is no news obtainable THE POPE EXPRESSES SYMPATHY. regarding the Yokohama staff.
ROME, September 3rd. Rank premises were reported to be standing at 4 p.m. on Saturday, but
The Pope has transmitted his deepest there is no report as to conditions after regrets to Tokyo.. the visitation of a tidal wave at mid- · HELP FROM AMERICA. night. No authentic information is to
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3rd. hand concerning Miyanoshita.”
"President Coolidge has instructed the This news was brought to Kobe by the Army and Navy to do everything possible Captain of the Blue Funnel steamer to help Japan-the latter through the Philochetes, which left Yokohama for Army posts in the Pacific and the Far Kobe on Saturday afternoon (a few hours Enat. after the earthquake). hot Watson, General Manager of the Asiatic Petroleum Company, received a message, dated, at Kobe 8 p.m., Sept. 3rd, from Mr. Malcolm, who was at Hakone during the disaster. The message
read :-
Malcolm and wife all right Kennedy (Captain) and wife all right, Regret Tebbat and his wife killed in Hakone Hotel, when it collapsed. Their child is safe with us. No news of the rest of the Yokohamn staff,"
President Coolidge has directed the Shipping Board to prepare to and shine to Yokohama, if needed, to remove the destitute refugees.
Admiral Anderson, commanding the United States Fleet in Asiatic waters, reports that he has placed all his ships at the service of the Japanese Admiralty. Several ships carrying medical supplies have been despatched to Yokohama ad other ports.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3rd.
The Japanese Ambassador conferred Mr. H. W. Malcolm is a director of with President Coolidge and the acting It is the Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Ltd. State Secretary (Mr. Phillips). Captain Kennedy is a member of the staff understood that the Ambassador was 36 also was Mr. Tebbutt, According to asked how America could best co-operate the Director there were 30 Enropeans on to alleviate Japanese suffering. the Firm's staff at Yokohama.
President Coolidge has issued a Pro The P & O. offices in Hongkong have clamation appealing to Americans to con- received no reply to their telegram sent tribute to the relief of the people of to Yokohama on Monday. It is believed Japan. that the liner Dongola was in Yokohama at the time of the earthquake, but up to the present the local office has not received any information confirming this:
Mr. S. Komor, of Hongkong. yesterday
The aret problem is that of providing food, shelter and clothes for over two million people in Tokyo and many mil hions in other cities and districts affected. The Commandeering Act will enable the authorities to requisition the necessary material and labour also. Relief work is being organized throughout the nation.
The second problem is that of maintain. While ali structures. which are of merived a cable, Shanghai, saving ing perce and order in Tokyö and other modern architecture And build have that his nephow Mr. J. Komor, of Yok cities, where already disorder, footing and collapsed, the Pagoda at Ureno Park, homa, is safe, but his wife is lost. No violenco have been reported. Martin! law which is about the only remnant of other news," the cable said, and other military measures have been ancient architecture, is reported to he Messra, Dodwell & Co. have received adopted to cope with this problem. intact.
informaation of the safety of their staff at Yokohama..
The third problem is that of the recon- struction of the national capital and other cities, as well as railways, telegrapha; telephones and roads It is estimated that at least one thousand million pounds sterling will be required before recon atruction is completed.
The entire people of Japan are deter- mined bravely to bear this unprecedented national trial, SONY, DOQATA
Drake is peaceful and quiet, but people. realize that the relief of millions of their compatriots and the zaving of the Empiro Largely depend upon them!
TELEGRAMS TO TOKYO AND
YOKOHAMA,
NEWS OF FOREIGN RESIDENTS.
*** OVER 2100 PERISHED.”
Kozz, September 4th Foreign refugees from Yokohama are arriving.
It is reported that over a hundred foreign residenta at Yokohania perishod. probably died.
The British and American Consuls have
FOOD RIOTS IN TOKYO,
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3rd, A wireless rackange from Iwaki station reports that food riots have broken out in Tokyo. MORE DATA
The gendarmes are strenuously sup preasing the riots, using their swords. CASUALTIES IN TOKYO NUMBER
£30,000.*
NAGASAKI, Beptember 3rd,
to The Rehof Burcan announces that the
Tokyo casualties number 130,000. CASUALTIER ESTIMATED AT 500,000
NAGASATI, September 3rd. About four thousand telegrama address, ed to Tokyo, Yokohama and neighbouring districts, received at Nagasaki up Honday night, have been shipped to Tokyo aboard the cruiser, Idrumo.
RELIEF BUREAU'S ESTIMATE OF TOKYO'S LOSSES. The Relief Bereau announces that 2350,000 houses have been destroyed in Tokyo and that the casualties are 130,000
don Sax Francisco, Sept. 4th. A wireless message from Towoks states that the police at Tokyo estimate the casualties due to the earthquake and are at 500,000,
Mr. Byme Thompson has reclared nors of the safety of his mother in Yokohama. The lady is very well-known in Hongkong. ANXIETY OF THE JAPANESE IN HONGKONG
The anxiety of the Japanese cómmunity in Hongkong is enhanced by the fact that large numbers of the men employed in the Japanese shipping firms of Hongkong come from Tokyo Practically, the whole of the staffs of the Nippon Yusen Kaisha and the Mitsui Bussen Keiths in Hong- kong come from the district where the earthquake has created such havoc.
In the Mitsui Bossen Kaisha Hong- kong Offices & large amber of the staff had their wives and children in Tokyo, whilst others have their parents or other near relatives living there.
U:S. ASIATIC SQUADRON TO THE RESCUE,
PETING, September 3rd. The American Legation on Bunday sent a wireless message to the Commander of the American Asiatic Squadron, which is spending the summer at Dairen, inform-
ing him of the catastrophe in Japan.
The destroyer unit steamed immediately to Japan with medical supplies. The Admiral is following later in his flagship.
·AUSTRALIA'S SYMPATHY,
BYDNEY September 3rd. The acting Premier, Mr. Page, has cabled the Japanese Premier conveying the heartfelt sympathy of the Common- wealth Government and people. The Pan Pancile Congress at the concluding, sit ting recorded deepest sympathy with the Japanese delegates and their fellow citizens in the disaster.
SYMPATHY OF THE LEAGUE OF
NATIONSZ
GENEVA, September 3rd..
The fact
NEWS.
that sixteen of the killed are children, is due to several shells hitting the barracks. which were used an orphanage, whilst FAR EASTERN CABLE shrapnel shells exploded over the water in front of the fortress, where four hundred orphan boys, were buthing.
LATEST CABLES. LEAGUE ADJOURNS FURTHER EXAMINATION.
THE
(THROUGH" ZEUTER'S AGENCY ]
" ALPS MARU'S" CARGO. GENEVAS, Sepfe.aber 3rd
LONDON, September 3rd. The Council of the League of Nations The fire on the steamer Alps Maru has adjourned further examination of the been extinguished and the water pumped Italo-Greek conflict until to-morrow at out, the request of Signor Salandia, pending the return of Signor Ge pected today from Rome with fresh in- structions.
EARLIER CABLES,
THE DAVIS CUP. RETAINED BY AMERICA.
FOREST HILL, September 3rd.
The cargo in number five hold will be. discharged into barges, [RY COURTESY OF THE "DAILY" BULLETIN2']
SOVIET DELEGATE AREIVES
PERING.
FERING, September 3rd. M. Karakhan, the Soviet delegate to Chins, arrived this morning, and was
at the station by Mr. C. T. Wang and America won the third singles, thus recorded an official welcome, heing-met other prominent officials, while a guard of The match taining the Davis Cup.
composed of gendermerio; and
was between Johnston
wianiag by 6-0, 6-2, 0-1. Tilden (Amerien) beat Anderson (Aux- tralia) by 6-2, 6-2, 1-6, 7-6 in the fourth singles, The match was closely contested. The Americans thus gained a decisive victory by four matches to one. Hawkes, in the third singles, began wildly, but Johnston's smashing forehand drives forced bim on the defensive. The Australian fought gamely, making surprising recover. ies, but he was unable to equal the Ameri can's terriño spoed.
famerica) and Harkes (Australia), the
Viscount Ishii was much moved and conveyed his sincere thanks. He said he was sure the Japanese would he profound. ly touched by the expression of boman solidarity.
LONDON, September 3rd. At the Trade Union Congress in Ply- mouth, as a token of sympathy with the victims of the earthquakes in Japan the delegates-road-and stood silent for some
momente.
PARIB, September 3rd." 1. Poincare, through Reuter, has ex- pressed profound sympathy with the Japanese people in the appalling disaster, saying the French public is most deeply moved,
FRENCH NATAL EELP.
PARIS, September ard.
At the fourth meeting of the Assembly: The Ministry of Marine has ordered the
of the League of Nations, on the motion light cruiser Colour to proceed to Yoko-
of Sir Joseph Cous, seconded by bir hata from Shanghai to co-operate.in Edwards (Chile) and supported by M.relieving victims of the earthquake Mirzariza Khan (Persia) the Assembly
OF SYMPATHY,
police, was drawn up on the station plas
form.
FAD IU TRANG'S TROOPE
PEKING, September 3rd. Feng Yu-baang, yesterday, recoired $100,000 for the payment of his troops. CHINA'S DELEGATE TO LEAGUE OF NATIONS:
Prvo, September 3rd. Chu Chou-hsin, of the Legation, London, has been appointed Chineso delegate to the League of Nations, in succession to Huang Yang-lin, who has reigned,
THE CHINZBE CABINET.
PEKING, September 3rd. A mandato has been issued appointing Chi Yao-sheng and General Chin Shou trag, respectively, to the portfolios of Commeros and War.
The mandate should have been issued yesterday, but owing to the first-named having already declined it was postponed.
BITUATION AT "YOUHOW.
HANZOW, September 3rd. Tan Tan-kai's forces have arrived af Yochow.
It is understood that the Northern troops bave gone over,
MUTINY AT CHANGSHA,
HASKOW, September 3rd. Chan Heng-ti's troops at Changsha
| The anxiety for definite news by these unanimously adopted an expression of JAPAN GRATEFUL FOR EXPRESSIONS have mutinied and gone over to Tan Yen- people can be imagined. One Japanese deepest sympathy with the Japanese in
Chao. Hong ti has fled to Yochow gentleman in the M.B.K. told a repre- the appalling disaster, sentative of the Daily Pres that not a Sir Joseph Cook's motion caused a single cable had been received by any profound impression and was auch appre one member of the firm in Hongkong as ciated, coming from a near neighbour of to the safety of their relatives They Japan for whom Bir Joseph Cook were alsolutely ignorant se to the fate off observed Australia entertained the great their relatives. The same is mid to apply est respect and esteem,
to the other Japanese, firms în Hongkong) (Continued st food of meat column.}
NACABAKT, Beptember 4th.
LATER. The Japanese people are grateful for. It is reported that the mutineers the expressions of sympathy from King advanced a distance of 100 li jowards Wa George to Emperor Yoshilute and from chang, and arrived at Milo, where they Premier Mussolini to Count Tomapoto, was faced by the Northern troops. They also appreciate the kindly senti. Tan Tan-kai is exported to arrive at ment expressed by the British and Changsha very soon, maak dat |American Press.
Northen reinforcements are en-route:"
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