138, 140, 141, 142-144, 145-147, Portugal and the Far East :- China, in: i. 21, 23, 26, 29, 45, 94, Japan, in: i. 425, 426, 429. QUINSAN : i. 47. RAILWAYS : American Railway Concession: i. Canton-Hankow Railway: i. 184; Canton-Peking Railway: i. 181; ii. Central Chinese Railway: i. 180. 181, 186, 191; ii. 420-422. Japan in i. 435. Manchurian Railway: ii. 163, 164. Russian Railway Concession: i. 178, Russo-Manchurian Railway Agree- Seoul-Chemulpo Railway: ii. II, 40. Ricci, Matteo (Missionary): i. 22; ii. Rockhill, William Woodville: ii. 332. Russia and the Far East: i. 290, 291, 339-346. China, in: i. 15, 24, 25, 29, 48, 49, Franco-Russian Alliance: ii. 296. Korea, in: ii. 2-5, 37-53, 81-103. SASEBO: i. 395, 396, 408, 423, 497; Saghalien: i. 442; ii. 106. Sakharof, Monsieur : i. 316. San-Mao-tzu: i. 100. Satsuma, Province of: i. 426. Seoul: i. 290, 519, 525, 526, 527, Seoul-Chemulpo Railway: ii. II, 40. Seoul-Wiju Railway: ii. 78, 79. 182, 236, 237, 238, 240, 292, 295, Shansi: i. 2, 3, 92, 104, 133, 194. 306, 307, 310, 325, 335, 336, 339, Shasib i. 49. : Shênnung, Emperor: i. 3. Shensi, Province of: i. 2, 3, 30, 90, 91, Shimonoseki: i. 401, 402, 403, 434, 482, 483, 484; Treaty of (1895): Shih Huang-ti, Emperor: i. 7, 8, 10, 12, 214. Shiu Men: i. 200, 201. Shun, Emperor: i. 5, 11, 232. Shun-chih, Emperor: i. 18, 23, 223. Siberian Railway: i. 178. Smith, Bishop: i. 151. China, in: i. 22, 29, 94, 95, Sung Dynasty: i. 10, 14. Sungari, Transport ship: i. 392; ii. 95. Su-wang-fu i. 203. : Swatow: i. 44, 358, 359. Szechuen: i. 30, 88, 106, 306, 307. TA CH'ING CH'AO DYNASTY: i. 18. 48, 63, 64, 65, 99, 132, 133, 147, Tai-tsung (Manchu leader): i. 17, 18. Taku Forts: i. 41, 42, 286; ii. 326. : Talienwan i. 341, 345; ii. 302. Taoism ii. 380. Taokwang, Emperor: i. 30, 39, 224. Ta-shih-chiao: ii. 132, 133, 158. Taxation in China: i. 260-283, 269, Telissu, Battle of: ii. 131, 152, 185, Thys, Colonel: i. 185. : Tientsien i. 96, 175, 196, 285, 286, Tientsien-Chinkiang Railway :i. 182. Togo, Admiral: ii. 119, 120, 126, 134, Tokyo: i. 294, 411, 415, 417, 419, Tong-haks, The: i. 543, 544; ii. 32, ULER, ALEXANDER : ii. 267. American China Development Com- China, Americans in: i. 181, 182, Japan, Americans in: i. 430-434, Korea, Americans in: ii. 9-12, 19, Peking, Legation in: ii. 330, 331. Unsan Mine: ii. 10-11. WADE, Mr.: i. 238. Waeber, Monsieur : ii. 39. Washburn, Senator: i. 181; ii. 302. Weihaiwei: i. 49, 164, 227, 312, 331, Wen-hsiang, Grand Secretary: i. 225. Seoul-Wiju Railway: ii. 78, 79. Wuchang: i. 84, 86, 149. Wuhu i. 48, 67-69. XAVIER, FRANCIS: i. 21, 426; ii. YALU: i. 545; ii. 5, 34, 56, 57, 109, Yalu Lumber Company: ii. 46–53. Yangtze River: i. 4, 8, 14, 15, 35, Yangtsze Treaty (1900): i. 66, 84. Ya-ton, Cape: i. 314. Yedo (Ancient name of Tokyo); i. Yeh, Viceroy of Canton: i. 39, 40. 123, 125, 137, 141, 147, 149, 154, Yongampho: i. 539; ii. 15, 48, 49, Yoshino, Japanese cruiser: ii. 129. Yuan Shih-kai, Governor: i. 227, 287, Yu-Ho Canal: i. 200, 201. Yung Cheng, Emperor: i. 223, 224. Yünnanfu: ii. 304, 305, 307. THE END 8vo, 10s. net. With many Illustrations MANCHU and MUSCOVITE BY B. L. PUTNAM WEALE BEING LETTERS FROM MANCHURIA WRITTEN DURING THE AUTUMN OF 1903 With an Historical Sketch entitled "PROLOGUE TO THE CRISIS." Giving a complete account of the Manchurian Frontiers from the Earliest Days, and the Growth and Final Meeting of the Russian and Chinese Empires in the Amur Regions SOME PRESS OPINIONS THE TIMES.-"An unusually interesting and suggestive work, which may be cordially recommended to all who wish to enlarge their knowledge of Manchuria.” ST. JAMES'S GAZETTE.-"It is the more valuable on account of the moment when it was written, for it shows that the author is not one of those persons who take advantage of a crisis to write up scanty observations on matters of which they have only a cursory knowledge. The book is a revelation of Russia's hopeless failure in Manchuria, and the corruption, licentiousness, and misery which the Muscovite has brought with him into the land of the Manchu." DAILY CHRONICLE.-"This is a valuable and timely addition to our knowledge of the Far East. The book . . consists for the most part of letters written from Manchuria during a visit only last autumn. But behind these sketches, as behind all good impressionist work, lie the years of gradual knowledge and patient labour, and, as in all art and endeavour, it is those years that raise the final result above anything that the mere visitor and amateur can accomplish." MORNING POS7.-"It is the most interesting publication that has appeared for some time in connection with the Far East struggle. It gives us a view of Russian power which was certainly not usual in this country until the Japanese successes began to demonstrate the weakness of the Muscovite in the Far East." DAILY MAIL.-"The book is by far the most valuable contribution to the study of Far Eastern affairs that has appeared in England for a decade.” MANCHESTER COURIER.-" Written by an expert, clear and vigorous in its style, frank and fearless in its comments, the work is eminently qualified to give Englishmen at home a true view of the conflict in the Far East and of the great issues involved." The Correspondent of the DAILY TELEGRAPH on the Military Situation speaks of this work, "that most instructive and illuminating book." [P.T.O. |