Foreign Rights and Interests in China, Volume 1

Front Cover
Johns Hopkins Press, 1927 - China - 1153 pages
From the John Holmes Library collection.
 

Contents

Chinese Copyright Law 906
26
Belgium 586
30
CHAPTER II
35
VRussia
38
CHAPTER III
47
FOREIGN TROOPS IN CHINA
48
Austrian Loans of 1912 1000
54
The Six Power Consortium and Chinas Administrative
55
Chinas Rights as a Neutral
62
Responses of Powers to Secretary Hays Letter
70
Affirmations of the Open Door Principle by Treaties Among
76
Violations of the Open Door
82
Other Loans 1004
90
The Twentyone Demands and the Open Door
92
THE MOVEMENT FOR THE ABROGATION OF EXTRA
94
Doctrine as Defined by Secretary Hay
99
CHAPTER V
106
Patents 908
109
Board of Reference
116
Board of Reference Not Yet Established
122
Argument of the Chinese Delegation at the Paris Peace
124
Telegraph Lines 943
125
CHAPTER VI
130
Extraterritoriality in the Washington Conference 672
136
The French Sphere of Interest
137
British Sphere
144
Cassini Convention
151
Development of Russias Aggressive Policies in Manchuria
158
Japan Declares War on Russia
161
Similar Questions Raised by Japanese at Mukden
168
FrancoJapanese Understanding of 1907
174
CantonHankow Railway 1070
178
Secret RussoChinese Agreement of 1899
181
RussoJapanese Treaty of July 4 1910
187
Treaties and Notes of 1915
195
Missionaries in the Interior 706
200
Chengchiatun Incident and Resulting Japanese Demands
206
Koreans in Chientao Special Status of 587
207
Treaty of 1903 710
209
Additional Railway Mining and Other Rights in Man
213
Mining and Railway Rights Obtained in 1909
214
PekingKalgan PekingSuiyuan Railway
216
KirinHueining Railway Loan Agreement
220
Authority of the GovernorGeneral of Kwantung Over
226
CHAPTER XXVII
229
Japanese Statement 859
230
Chinese Reply
233
Unsurrendered Japanese Rights Under Treaties and Agree
240
Status of Chinese Converts to Christianity 713
246
ShanghaiHankow Railway
247
German Mining Rights in Shantung
248
Japans Actions in Shantung
254
Specific Rights of Foreign Merchants in China 733
285
Reasons for Resorting to the Conversations
291
Restoration of Kiaochow
297
Mines
303
Renunciation by Japan of Preferential Rights in Shantung
304
The Issue Drawn
314
Results of the Conversations Communicated to Secretary
320
CHAPTER XI
326
TientsinPukow Railway
328
CHAPTER XII
334
ShanghaiHangchowNingpo Railway
337
of the Twentyone Demands
340
CHAPTER XIII
351
Japanese Reply 869
356
Circumstances Regarding the Publication and Chinese Text
362
Comment Upon the Agreement
368
Conclusions as to the Scope of Japans Special Interests
375
American Note of June 1917 to China and Japans Atti
381
The Philippine Opium Commission 1098
386
Japans Special Interests in the Washington Conference
395
Cancellation of the LansingIshii Agreement
401
CHAPTER XL
403
The Bearing upon the Question of the Monroe Doctrine
411
CHAPTER XV
420
Agreement of October 2 1920 Between China and
431
SubCommittee Discussions 793
434
Resolution Adopted
438
Notes of October 31 1922
441
MukdenSoviet Agreement of September 20 1924
448
The Protocol 1109
453
RussoChinese Understanding of 1913
454
Tibet
462
SinoGerman Convention of 1898
470
Kuangchowwan
476
Police Boxes in the Washington Conference 595
480
CHAPTER XVIII
483
The Second Hague Opium Conference Protocol 1110
487
Weihaiwei
490
Chinese Statement 806
493
Landholding by Missionaries 698
495
Land Transfers and Ownership in Concessions and Settle
497
Trade Conditions Prior to 1842 544
499
American Courts in China 602
501
Classes of Concessions and Settlements
504
CHAPTER XX
511
Chinese Participation in the Government of the Shanghai
519
The League of Nations and Opium 1112
520
Treaty Provisions 902
522
CHAPTER XXI
528
United States Commissioner for China 609
532
Mixed Court in the French Settlement at Shanghai
541
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