Railway concessions demanded by Japan
  construction, progress of, under Yuan Shih-kai
Rebellion of 1813
Referendum arranged for by Senate
Reform Edicts of 1898
Religious provisions of “The Constitutional Compact”
Reorganization loan, the
Republic proclaimed
  recognition of by the Powers
Republic’s anniversary, non-observance of
  review of in Goodnow Memorandum
Republican-Imperialist Conflict of 1917
Restoration Edict of Hsuan Tung
Revolt of February, 1912
Revolution of 1911
  effect on Japan
Revolutionary base at Hankow, Hanyang and Wuchang
  Party and the Europe and Asia Trading Co. agreement
Rioting in Pekin
Russia demands participation in loan
  recognizes the independence of Tibet
  agrees to autonomy of Outer Mongolia
Russian loan, the
Russia’s Chinese policy
  role in the Far East
  status after the war
Russo-Chinese Agreement of 1913, text of
  Declaration, the
  -Mongolian tripartite agreement of 1915, text of

Salt Administration, the
Santuao harbour
Secret society plots
Sectional dispute
Senate, rules of
Shanghai, specie hoarded at
Shansi Bankers
Shantung and the Twenty-One Demands
  province, Yuan Shih-kai appointed governor
Shasi, open port
Shogunate, establishment of, in Japan
Six-Power group, the
Socialism in Japan
Society for the Preservation of Peace (Chou An Hui)
Soochow, open port
South Manchurian railway
Southern Confederacy formed
  dissolution of
  Rebellion, the
Special Constitutional Drafting Committee
Specie payment suspended in Pekin
Submarine war question
Sun Yat Sen, Dr.
  his alleged secret agreement with Japan
Sung Chiao-jen, assassination of
Sungari River
Szechuan province revolts against Yuan Shih-kai

Taiping rebellion
Tanaka, Gen.
Taonanfu administration
Tariff reformation
Tax collection
Tayeh iron mines
Tibet, independence of recognized by Russia
Tieh Liang
Tientsin rebellion of the Military Governors
Tong Kwan Palace, the battle at
Tong Shao-yi
Treaty of Shimonoseki
Treaty-ports, economical effects of
Tsao-ao, Gen.
Tsao Ju-lin
Tsan Cheng Yuan, passes a “king-making” bill
Tseng Kuo-fan, Marquis
Tsung She Tang, the
Tuan Chi-jui, Gen.
Tung Fu-hsiang
Twenty-Four Demands,
  Japan’s revised
  China’s reply to
Twenty-One Demands of Japan
  Japan forced to revise
  the psychology of
  China’s reply to
Tzu-Hsi, Empress

United States, Goodnow’s review of

Viceroy’s, prerogatives of in Chinese government

Wai Chiao Pu conference
Wakamatsu, Japanese government foundry at
Wang Yi-tang
War memorandums
“White Wolfs,” insurrection of
Wilson, President
Wu, C.C., Dr.
Wu Chang-ching, Gen.
Wu Ting-fang, Dr.