terminus of the Taokow-Chinghua Railroad in Honan running northwest to Pingyang, thence due north to Tatung connecting with the Peking-Suiyuan, from the western terminus of which at Tengcheng it runs due west, skirting the Yellow River through inner Mongolia and running southwest to Lanchow in Kangsu Province. From here on east and west lines connect with the Penlo Railroad now running to Suchow from which place a projected line to Haichow on the coast would form the Lanchow-Haichow (or Lunghai) Railroad or Great East and West Trunk line. Other lines in this region are the Tsinan-Shunteh connecting the Peking-Hankow and the Tientsin-Pukow lines, the line connecting Tsinan with the Taokow-Chinghua Railroad and the line connecting Kaomi on the Shantung Railroad with Suchow on the Tientsin-Pukow line. Manchurian Railroads Contracted For.-The group of roads contracted for in Manchuria and Mongolia consist of a road from Aigun on the Amur south to Chinchow on the Gulf of Chihli; a road west from Changchun to Taonanfu on this proposed Chinchow-Aigun Railroad; a road northwest from Harbin to meet the same road; and a road, the Taonanfu-Jehol, running from the Chinchow-Aigun southwest towards Peking. To the east one road from Kirin would run southwest meeting the South Manchurian road above Mukden and another from Kirin would run due east to the Korean border and on to the coast at Seishin. Work on these contracts has been suspended during the war and little construction has been done. Under the terms of the Consortium agreement, loans for all future construction, upon which no substantial progress has been made, must first be offered to the Consortium and if not taken up by them may be floated by any single power. Under this interpretation the financing of practically all of these roads will be offered to the Consortium, and their construction would mean the real commercial awakening of China. BIBLIOGRAPHY TO PART I CHINA AND JAPAN HISTORY China BERESFORD, Lord C. W.: The Breakup of China. New York, 1899. BRINKLEY, Frank: China, Its History, Arts and Literature (4 vols.). Boston, 1910. CHING, Yen Wei: The United States and China. American Association of International Conciliation, 1909. CORNABY, W. Arthur: A String of Chinese Peach Stones. London. CURZON, Rt. Hon. Geo. N.: Problems of the Far East. London, 1896. DOUGLAS, Sir Robert K., and JENKS, J. W.: China (Ghent Edition). New York, 1916. KRAUSSE, Alexis: China in Decay. London. LATOURETTE, K. S.: The Development of China. New York, 1917. The Chinese, Their Education, Philosophy and Letters. New MAYERS, Wm. F.: Treaties Between the Empire of China and Foreign Powers. MCGOWAN, James: A History of China. Presbyterian Mission Press. MILLARD, T. F.: Our Eastern Question. New York, 1916. SMITH, A. H.: China and America To-day. New York, 1907. WILLIAMS, S. W.: Middle Kingdom. New York. Japan ABBOTT, J. F.: Japanese Expansion and American Policies. New York, 1916. ASAKAWA, K.: Japan (Ghent Edition). New York, 1916. BLAKESLEE, George H.: Japan and Japanese-American Relations. New York, 1912. BRINKLEY, Frank: A History of the Japanese People. New York, 1914. CLEMENT, E. W.: Constitutional Imperialism in Japan. Colorado University, 1916. COLEMAN, Frederic: Japan or Germany in Siberia. New York, 1918. DAVIS, F. Hadland: Japan. New York. D'AUTREMER, Joseph: The Japanese Empire and Its Economic Conditions. London, 1910. GRIFFIS, W. E.: The Mikado. Princeton, 1915. HILLARY, C. W.: England's Earliest Intercourse with Japan. London, 1905. HOLLAND, Clive: Old and New Japan. New York, 1907. Japanese Department of Education: Japan from Government History. New York, 1916. LATOURETTE, K. S.: The Development of Japan. New York, 1918. LONGFORD, Joseph H.: Evolution of New Japan. New York, 1913. MCLAREN, W. W.: A Political History of Japan. New York, 1916. MILLARD, Thomas F.: Our Eastern Question. New York, 1916. MIYAOKA, T.: Growth of Internationalism in Japan. Washington, D. C., 1915. PORTER, Robert P.: Japan, The Rise of a Modern Power. Oxford, 1918. PORTER, Robert P.: The Full Recognition of Japan. New York, 1911. CONSTITUTION AND POLITICAL PARTIES HORNBECK, Stanley E.: China and Japan Contemporary Politics in the Far East. New York, 1916. BLAKESLEE, S. H.: China China and the Far East. New York, 1910. BROWN, A. J.: New Forces in Old China. New York, 1904. CLEMENTS, P. H.: The Boxer Rebellion. Columbia University Press, 1915. MILLARD, T. F.: Our Eastern Question. New York, 1916. Japan CROW, Carl: Japan and America. New York, 1916. ELIOT, C. W.: Some Roads Toward Peace. Washington, D. C., 1914. IYENAGA, T.: Constitutional Development of Japan. Johns Hopkins University, 1891. IYENAGA, T.: Japan's Real Attitude toward America. New York, 1916 KAWAKAMI, K. K. L.: Japan in World Politics. New York, 1917. LAWTON, G. Richards: Empires of the Far East. London, 1912. MABIE, H. W.: Japan To-day and To-morrow. New York, 1914. NASAOKA, N.: Japan's Message to America. Tokyo, 1914. POOLEY, A. M.: Japan at the Crossroads. London, 1917. SCHERER, T.: The Japanese Crisis. New York, 1916. TARIFFS, TREATIES, and COMMERCIAL LAWS China and Japan Chinese Maritime Customs: Treaties Between China and Foreign States, two volumes. Far Eastern Review: "China's Corporation Regulations," translation of 1914 Mandate. Shanghai. HERTSLET, G.: China Treaties. London, 1908. JERNIGAN, T. R.: China in Law and Commerce. New York, 1905. The Commercial Code of Japan, translated by Dr. Loenholm. PORTER, Robert P.: The Full Recognition of Japan. Oxford University Press, 1911. RUTTER, Frank R.: The Customs Tariff of Japan. Washington, D. C. ROCKHILL, W. W.: Treaties and Conventions-China and Korea (1904). Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C. WILLOUGHBY, W. W.: Foreign Rights and Interests in China. Johns Hopkins GEOGRAPHY-COMMERCIAL, POLITICAL, AND PHYSICAL, AND The Recent Economic Development of Japan (1915). Tokyo. COLLINS, William F.: Mineral Enterprise in China. London, 1918. JERNIGAN, T. R.: China in Law and Commerce. New York. |