Note 161 — Chapter V
Reading edition
Memo. by Bertie, March 14, 1898, B.D., I, 17 f., No. 24; memo. by Tilley, on relations between Russia and Great Britain, 1892-1904, Jan. 14, 1905, ibid., 1 ff., No. 1; O’Conor to Salisbury, March 15, 1898, ibid., 20, No. 29; Salisbury to O’Conor, March 24, 1898, ibid., 24 f., No. 38; Monson to Salisbury, Feb. 26, 1898, ibid., 146, No. 172; Monson to Salisbury, March 6, 1898, ibid., 147, No. 173; Monson to Salisbury, May 19, 1898, ibid., 154, No. 179; memo. by Bertie, June 30, 1898, ibid., 54, No. 72; Erich Brandenburg, Von Bismarck zum Weltkriege (Berlin, 1924), chaps. iv, v; Sir A. W. Ward and G. P. Gooch (eds.), The Cambridge History of British Foreign Policy, 1783-1919 (Cambridge, 1923), Vol. III, chaps. iii, iv, passim; G.P., Vol. XIV, chap. xci. The British were especially concerned over maintaining the open door in China. See Alfred L. P. Dennis, Adventures in American Diplomacy, 1896-1906 (New York, 1928), pp. 179, 182 f.