Page:Brinkley - Japan - Volume 6.djvu/341
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WAR APPENDIX
| 17. | Admiral Makaroff supersedes Admiral Starck. |
| Fifty million dollar loan taken up in Japan. | |
| 19. | Twenty-five hundred Japanese troops landed at Plaksin Bay, East Korea; movement toward the west checked by snows in the mountains later. |
| 20. | Japanese fleet bombarded Port Arthur. |
| Cossacks cross the Yalu in Corea. | |
| Russian account of diplomatic negotiations published. | |
| 21. | Kuropatkin appointed commander-in-chief of the Russian forces in Manchuria. |
| 22. | Count Lamsdorff issues an explanatory circular to the Powers, charging Japan with violating international law in regard to Corea. |
| 23. | Japanese-Corean treaty signed at Seoul, Japan guaranteeing "the independence and territorial integrity of the Corean empire." |
| 24. | First Japanese attempt to block Port Arthur channel by sending in four old steamers loaded with stone; the plan failed. |
| Thirty thousand Japanese troops deployed between Seoul and Ping-Yang. | |
| 25. | Japanese naval attack on Port Arthur repulsed. |
| Viceroy Alexieff, in proclamation, warns Chinese to aid Russia or be exterminated as robbers. | |
| Russians cut Anju-Ping-Yang telegraph lines. |
| 26. | First land action of the war. Troops in touch at Ping-Yang, Corea. |
| 29. | Japan seizes one of the Elliot Islands, belonging to China, for a naval base. |
| 2. | Both Japan and Russia issue statements, the former saying Russia did not want peace, the latter that she could not safely evacuate Manchuria at the time pledged. |
| 4. | More than 20,000 Japanese troops landed at Chinampo, Corea. |
| Japan gives Russia the lie relating to the latter's charge of Japanese violation of international law in Corea. | |
| 6. | Japanese warships shelled Vladivostock at long range, doing little damage; Russian forts did not reply. |
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