forecasts result of European War
  formation of the Shogunate in
  inquires as to the monarchial movement
  militarism in
  receives fugitive President Li Yuan-hung
  recognizes Yuan Shih-kai as Dictator
  socialism in
  the new Far Eastern policy after Russian war
Japan-China secret alliance proposed
Japanese,
  Constitution first granted
  driven from Tong Kwan Palace
  incident at Chengchiatun
  intrigues
  Liberalism vs.  Imperialism
  merchants and Lun Yat Sen, alleged secret agreement
  war indemnity
  war of 1894
Japan’s,
  activities in the Yangtsze Valley
  account of the Chengchiatun incident
  alarm at the Chinese revolution
  animosity towards Yuan Shih-kai
  attitude toward Yuan Shih-kai
  Chinese policy
  “Continental quadrilateral”
  Doctrine of Maximum Pressure
  Far East activities
  German policy
  government foundry at Wakamatsu
  influence in China on European war question
  influence on the monarchial election
  influence over China’s war measures
  original Twenty-one Demands
  Pekin Expeditionary Force
  police rights in Manchuria
  political history
  pressure on Yuan Shih-kai
  subterranean activities in China in 1916
  ultimatum to China, 88-91; China’s reply
  ultimatum, China’s indignation at
  Twenty-four Demands
Jehol, mountain palaces of
Jung Lu, viceroy of Chihli

Kameio Nishihara
Kang Yu Wei
K’ang-hsi, emperor
Kato, Japanese Viscount
Kawasaki Kulanoske
Kiaochow campaign,
  unpopularity of, in Japan
  demanded by Japan
Kirin, Manchurian province
Kirin-Changchun railway
Kiushiu, island of
Ko-lao-hui, the, origin of
Korea, the opening of
Korean question, the
Kowshing, British steamer, sinking of
Kublai Khan
Kueichow province, revolt of
Kuomingtang, the
Kuo-ti,
  the question of
Kwanghsu, emperor
Kwangsi province, revolt of
Kwangtung revolts against Yuan Shih-kai
Lansdowne, Lord
Lao-hsi-kai dispute, the
Legations in Pekin,
  their attitude towards Yuan Shih-kai
  inquire as to the monarchial movement
Li Hung Chang
Li Lieh-chun, Gen.
Li Yuan-hung
  elected President
  assumes the office
  first presidential acts
  monarchists plot against him
  his early life and career
  his position as to breaking diplomatic relations with Germany
  he dissolves Parliament
  escapes from Pekin
  his important telegrams
Liang Ch’i-chao,
  resigns from Ministry of Justice
  his accusation of Yuan Shih-kai
  his address to Yuan Shih-kai
  opposes the movement
  directs the Yunnan revolt
  writes note to Germany on the submarine war
  his Memorandum on the war question
  upholds the Republic
Liang Shih-yi, political power of
Likin taxation, introduction of