Part 1 — 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