What happened to the Yoshino, which was not sunk by Deng Shichang?

The Yoshino, which was not sunk by these heroes of Deng Shichang, had a dramatic ending. It was eventually sunk by Japan's own fleet.

In the Yellow Sea War, the naval forces led by Deng Shichang were in? Zhiyuan ship? In order to resist the Japanese attack, Deng Shichang thought of many ways. Although it is recorded in history that Deng Shichang tried to sink Yoshino with Zhiyuan Ship when he was still escaping, it was recently discovered that there was a torpedo waiting to be launched on Zhiyuan Ship, and the launch of the torpedo was limited by the range because of the scientific and technological situation at that time.

Then Deng Shichang's decision to order Zhiyuan to attack Yoshino has a reasonable explanation. After all, Yoshino was the longest-range warship in the world at that time, with a displacement of 4 150 tons and a ship length of 109.73 meters. Zhiyuan's collision with Yoshino was nothing more than a mayfly shaking a tree. He probably made this decision only to launch a torpedo, although he failed in the end.

The escaped Yoshino was not actually built by the Japanese army, but was ordered by the Qing government from Britain at that time. It was only because the military expenses of the naval forces were misappropriated by people with bad brains at that time that Yoshino was bought by Japan, and Japan bought Yoshino but devoted the strength of the whole country. The emperor only eats one meal a day, and the queen also donates her jewelry. Japanese national Qi Xin finally got enough money.

And this ship, Yoshino, with the hope of all the Japanese, encountered a thick fog outside Lushunkou and accidentally entered a minefield in Russia. With yoshino? Early seto spring day? Waiting for five warships, in this weather, one of them accidentally touched the thunder and caught fire. At that time, several warships lost their sense of proportion and hurriedly retreated. It was when they retreated that Haruki hit Yoshino, knocking out a big hole on Yoshino's starboard side. Soon, the Yoshino sank. More than 400 soldiers on board, with the full rescue of other warships, 99 survived.