Jerusalem, 90; Church at, 213, 216. Joachimsthal, 190. Jubilee, papal, 210; Queen Victoria's golden, 238. Jutland, 58, 161, 231, 242. K Kaiser, Bismarck's fight against, 2; his regard for Bismarck while Prince of Prussia, 2; his grandfather's successor, 3; in the Foreign Office, 5, 12; at St. Petersburg, 13, 16, 25, 63; prophecy of Russian downfall, 16; conduct of Russian officers toward, 16; relief at Bismarck's dismissal, 18; and his father, 21; he becomes Emperor, 22; and Queen Victoria, 26-27; conflict with Bismarck on Turkish policy, 28; impressions of Greece, 28; Constantinople impressions, 28; Turkish policy, 28; attitude of father's friends toward, 29; his attitude toward parties, 30-34; conflict with Bismarck, 34; attitude of Bismarck cabinet toward, 35; handles a coal strike, 36; and the laboring classes, 36, 322; his welfare fund, 45-46; and the Vulcan shipyard, 47, 50; presented with a laurel wreath by workingmen, 50; "orphaned" young Emperor, 54; newspaper criticism of, 55, 57; and Heligoland, 55-58; and Prince Lobanoff, 61-63; finds seed of World War, 71; Tsar asks opinion as to growing power of Japan, 79-80; reproaches for Japan, 80; at Shimonoseki, 81; sees complications with England, 83; Kruger telegram, 83-86; at Heligoland, 86; loyalty to England, 87; Cecil Rhodes consults about Cape-to-Cairo Railway and Telegraph line, 88; visits England in 1899, 90; reconciliation with Bismarck, 92; at Friedrichsruh, 93; his opinion of Englishmen, 97-98; warns Bülow against Holstein, 98; his reception in England at Queen Victoria's death, 102-104; at Tangier, 107; at the Portuguese Court, 107; declines to visit Morocco, 107; decides to do so, 108; reception at Tangier, 108; at Gibraltar, 108; visit to Tangier, 108; the construction of the cathedral and Berlin Opera House, 112; disagreement with conservatives, 112-114; at Windsor, 117; Highcliffe dispatches, 117, 119, 121; "Englishmen are as mad as March hares," 118 n.; _Daily Telegraph_ "interview," 118-119; visits Eckartsau and Donaueschingen, 119; "tell the Emperor the truth for once," 119; his mental anguish, 119; lectured by Chancellor Bülow, 120; "The tear flows, Germania has me again," 121; his attitude, 128; fury of all parties against, 122; appoints Bethmann-Hollweg chancellor, 124; goes to London to funeral of Edward VII, 128-130; his reception, 129; finds fault with Bethmann, 132; at Pless, 136; at Nisch, 137; at Orsova, 137; meets Bulgarian Tsar, 137; his franchise plan, 135-138; at Corfu, 141, 204; goes to London at the unveiling of statue of Queen Victoria, 142; surprise at "verbal note" from England, 148; writes the answer, 149;