and Hawaiian annexation, 1–7

and immigration issues, 53–59, 63–67, 143, 145, 147

imperial government of, 3, 29–30, 49, 73, 97, 274

and invasion of China, 101–103

and insurrection, 219–221

and Manchurian development, 72–76, 79–85

Meiji period of, 6, 45, 194

and nationalism in China, 181–186

and open doorism, See Chapter 2

and Pacific cruise of US Fleet, 51–52

party politics of, 204–205, 207–216

peace movement in, 135–136

picture brides from, 133–134

and politics of escalation, 231–236

and postmodernism, xxiii–xxv, xxvii, xxxiv–xxxv

reports of in Hawaiian newspapers, 239, 241, 242–247, 250–256

and Reinsch’s management of China, 100, 104–108, 119

and Root-Takahira agreement, 77–78

and Shangtung question, 109–113

and Siberian intervention, 115–118

Soga’s opinion on, 248–249

and Solvency in China, 157–159

U.S. efforts at amicability with, 125–131, 137–142

ultranationalism of, 196–203

and Vietnam, 261–262, 264

and war as analogy, xviii

Japan Liberal Party, 288

Japan Review, 140

Japan Society of New York, 134, 138

Japan State Socialist Party (Nihon Kokka Shakaito),, 207

Japanese

aggression, xlvii, 26, 114, 180

Central China Army, 235

expansion, xl, xliv, 114, 141, 263, 278

immigration, xxv, 6, 45–49, 59, 77, 119, 131, 144

language schools, 240

North China Army, 234

residency in U.S., xxvi, 2, 5–6, 45, 49, 78, 97, 115–117, 134, 202

Japanese and Korean Exclusion League, 46

Japanese Horseshoe (restaurant, San Francisco, CA), 48

Japanese Military Association, 136

The Japanese Seizure of Korea,, ix, xxv

Japanese Social Democratic Party (Shakai Minshuto),, 207

Japanese-American Treaty, 97

Jiji Shimpo, 84

Joffe, Adolf, 166

Johnson, Hiram, 88, 96

Johnson, Nelson, 158, 161, 166, 174

Joji Matsumoto (Japanese minister of state), 286, 299

Jong-yil Lah, xlix

Jordan, David Starr, 138