J

Japan,

and Korea, [285]-[287];

and the Kiaochow campaign, [63];

demands participation in loan, [34];

demands the Kiaochow territory from Germany, [54];

feudal organization of, [57];

first Diet summoned, [58];

forced to revise the Twenty-one Demands, [76];

forecasts result of European War, [95]-[103];

formation of the Shogunate in, [57];

inquires as to the monarchial movement, [161];

militarism in, [57];

receives fugitive President Li Yuan-hung, [266];

recognizes Yuan Shih-kai as Dictator, [65];

socialism in, [58];

the new Far Eastern policy after Russian war, [61];

Japan-China secret alliance proposed, [98]

Japanese,

Constitution first granted, [58];

driven from Tong Kwan Palace, [19];

incident at Chengchiatun, [216]-[224];

intrigues, [35];

Liberalism vs. Imperialism, [58];

merchants and Lun Yat Sen, alleged secret agreement, [105]-[107];

war indemnity, [12] n;

war of 1894, [12];

Japan's,

activities in the Yangtsze Valley, [73];

account of the Chengchiatun incident, [218];

alarm at the Chinese revolution, [62];

animosity towards Yuan Shih-kai, [63];

attitude toward Yuan Shih-kai, [52];

Chinese policy, [54]-[64], [221];

"Continental quadrilateral," [221];

Doctrine of Maximum Pressure, [61];

Far East activities, [281]-[284];

German policy, [284] n;

government foundry at Wakamatsu, [74];

influence in China on European war question, [234];

influence on the monarchial election, [168];

influence over China's war measures, [241];

original Twenty-one Demands, [68]-[70];

Pekin Expeditionary Force, [60];

police rights in Manchuria, [223];

political history, [56]-[59];

pressure on Yuan Shih-kai, [93];

subterranean activities in China in 1916, [252], [261];

ultimatum to China, [88]-[91]; China's reply, [92];

ultimatum, China's indignation at, [109];

Twenty-four Demands, [77]-[80];

Jehol, mountain palaces of, [2];

Jung Lu, viceroy of Chihli, [22]