THE SEAT OF WAR.

New Zealand Times, Volume LXXVI, Issue 5213, 1 March 1904, Page 7

THE SEAT OF WAR.

Tho movements of the war can be oloeeV followed from the sho ' v P { iho hinterland as far north a« Mukden. The Gull ot Liao-tung is given 111 *; K^ ‘ c ‘ v n( ] fanmiVo name®. A town may, for instance, appear with certain “iK the S mesa ages nuiy'di cTli ff e rent ° This is as in no two maps of the Far East xs the same system of - tllo %!^3^lt t the,x t . T ne west of the &SS .°2c beixig Yinhow It is Ea-t from Shnn-hai-kwon. on the eastern sid-o of tno C.ult of Liao-Um„, is xviu cnaang, v i January to: March. Hollowing tho consifrom Yiiihow that the reports were sent of tho lauding of fs whore the roadstead is free from ice all the line to the extremity of the peninsula is .I ort Aitln.i, u v ‘ „ £ roadstead. Then,' further eastward, lies the estuary of the \nlu yv&i scene of Jananc-c -warships have, according to Un? inornius s messages, bc~n ; in ,.fh direction forms tho boundary between Hanclnina and Ivoiea, and it is Iho sreat Ja-mneW. victory over China in ISOk The Aalu river, rmming in * oiMi-o Chenvalpo. in the centre of Korea, and tins army is now St historical interest in connection with tho events that led to tno vui, a. c * ir , si tv Of protecting a Russian Umber factory, of menacing j nteicsts in ho c . j ranohuria> a city of 250.000 inhabitants, It was here, that the Prom Nm-ohwang the Russians have railway founder of tho Mancbu dynasty established himself in IC_j. AluKilen nas la.ciy ul " y Manchuria*,