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.

Yang Tu,
champion of neo-imperialists
publisher famous pamphlet
the pamphlet
Yangtsze Valley, Japanese activities in
Yuan Shih-kai
the bailiff of the Powers
his early life
first emerges into public view
in Seoul
appointed Imperial Resident at Seoul
leaves Korea
in command of Hsaiochan camp
refuses to depose Empress Tzu-Hsi
appointed Governor of Shantung
defeats the Boxers
made Viceroy of Chihli
reorganizes the army
made Grand Councillor and President of
the Board of Foreign Affairs
made "Senior Guardian of the Heir Apparent"
dismissed from Pekin
appointed Viceroy of Hupeh and Hunan
appointed President of Grand Council
schemes for the abdication of the Manchu Dynasty
attempted, assassination of
commissioned to organize the Republic
elected Provisional President
takes oath of office
negotiates the Reorganization loan
negotiates and controls the great foreign loan
suppresses the Southern rebellion
elected full President
unseats Radical members of Parliament
entices Vice-President to Pekin
position strengthened by death of
Empress Lun Yi
ruthless suppression of opposition
brings out the Constitutional Compact
promulgates the Presidential Succession law
creates a "Palace of Generals"
negotiates with Germany
animosity of Japan
his _dementi_ of
bribes the Japanese press
his Dictatorship recognized by Japan
the _precis_ of Japanese Minister's coercive conversation
reviewed in Black Dragon Society's Memorandum
intrigues of his family
he yields to advocates of monarchy
invokes services of Yang-tu
his interview with Gen. Feng Kuo-chang
his accusation by Liang Chi-chao
throws responsibility on the Senate
his Mandate for a referendum
elected Emperor
substitutes