The Russo-Japanese Conflict: Its Causes and IssuesAsakawa, Kan'ichi
History
The Russo-Japanese Conflict: Its Causes and Issues
Asakawa, Kan'ichi
Russo-Japanese War, 1904-1905; Russo-Japanese War, 1904-1905 -- Causes
Li Ping-hing, 104.
Liao River, the, as trade artery, 39;
as boundary of neutral territory, 366.
Liao-tung Peninsula, the, ceded, 70;
retroceded, 70–77;
its significance, 77–78;
effects on Japan, 78–82;
on Korea, 259.
Liao-yang, Boxers in, 144;
retaken, 155;
troops from, 292, 340, 353;
barracks in, 235;
soldiers in, 235 n. 4, 240;
fortification of, 353.
Liu Kun-yi, 176, 177, 178, 189.
Lobanoff-Yamagata Protocol, the, 264.
Lo-fêng-luh, 182–183.
Long White Mountains, the, 290.
_Ma tseh_ (mounted bandits), 227–229, 291 and n. 2.
MacCormick, in St. Petersburg, 246, 253.
MacDonald, Sir Claude, in Peking, 90, 92, 107, 113–114, 121, 129, 131;
in Tokio, 205.
Makaroff, Admiral, 274.
Manchuria, people, 31 n. 3;
population, 37 n. 1;
resources, 36–37;
wheat, 17;
flour, 40;
millet, 17–18;
beans, 18;
trade with Japan, 10–16, 17, 20, 21, 26 ff.;
trade with Russia, 33–36, 41;
mining, 90;
Russian interests, 32–33 and notes, 303, 305, 325, 326;
political interests, 48–49.
——, railway granted, 88, 96–99, 120, 130;
political, 48–49;
commercial, 32–33, 37–45, 134, 174, 176, 182, 230, 325.
——, campaign, 143–146, 154–155;
M. and North China, 140, 151–155, 163–165, 165 n. 1;
the Tsêng Agreement, 165 ff.;
the Yang-yu Agreement, 173 ff.;
the Lessar demands, 190 ff.;
the convention of evacuation, 93, 196, 214 ff.;
in the Anglo-German Agreement, 160–161, 161 n. 2,
in the Anglo-Japanese Agreement, 207;
conditions for evacuation, 152, etc.;
protection of M., 226 ff.;
new demands, 242;
Lansdowne on evacuation, 334 n. 3.
(Also see _Japan_ and _Russia_.)
Masampo, 50–51 n. 2, 274–278.
Matsukata, Count M., 296, 324, 329, 337, 342.
Matunine, 270.
Miller, H. B., 41, 145 n. 1.
Millet, 17.
Min Yong-hwan, 267–268.
Mining, in Korea, 287;
in Manchuria, 90;
in Shan-tung, 105, 109;
on the Tumên, 284.
Mitsui Produce Co., the, 25.
Miura, Lieut.-Gen. Gorō, 260–261.
_Modus vivendi_, a, 169–171.
Mokpo, 15, 19.
Mongol invasion, 80.
Mongolia, railway in, 49;
Russian troops in, 234;
_status quo_ in, 242, 251–252.
Morrison, Dr., 94, 166, 167 n. 1, 168, 173, 174, 181 n. 1, 235 n. 1.
Morse, J. R., 286.
Most-favored-nation clause, the, 115, 245.
Mounted bandits, 227–229, 291 and n. 2.
_Mugi_, 4.
Mukden, as trade mart, 40 n. 2;
railway, 88;
Boxers in, 144;
retaken, 155;
as capital of Manchuria, 167;
barracks in, 235;
troops in, 244;
seized, 318;
as open port, 255;
opened, 317, 318, 335.
Mukden, Province of (Sheng-king), 221, 234.
Muravieff “Amurski,” 66, 155.
Muravieff, late Count, on Talien-wan, 116;
on Port Arthur, 92, 111–112, 119, 120, 121 n. 2, 122, 123, 125, 126;
on the Boxer affair, 141, 149;
his death, 143.
Mu-san, 289.
Mutsu, late Count, 69.
Nampo, 276.
Neutral territory in the Liao-tung, 131, 175.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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