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 visions in treaties with, 352; tariff provision in Harris treaty beneficial to, 853; tariff provision in British treaty, disastrous to, 353; injustice and partiality of consular courts in, 354; extreme application of exterritoriality in regard to postal service and quarantine in, 355; unavailing efforts of, to secure revision of treaties, 356; Great Britain leads in opposition to revision of treaties of, 356; independent action of United States in regard to treaty revision with, 357; treaty between United States and (1878), 357; proposes modified form of exterritoriality, 358; public feeling in, compels Inouye to resign, 358; extradition treaty between United States and (1886) 358; further efforts of, by Okuma to secure treaty revision prevented by Great Britain, 359; promulgation of constitution of, 360; effect of war with China upon international relations of, 360; treaty between Great Britain and (1894), as to revision of treaties, 361; opposition of foreign residents in, to treaty revision, 362; freed from exercise of exterritorial rights by the powers, 363; extraordinary progress of, 364; laborers imported into Hawaii from, for sugar plantations, 371; protests against annexation of Hawaii to United States, 382; wonderful development of, as a world power, 435; Russia, the power most feared by, 436; text of treaty of, with United States (1895), 453.

Japan expedition, determined upon, 146; Aulick selected to command, 146; preparations for, 147; Perry succeeds Aulick in command of, 147; action of Dutch in relation to, 149; functions attending departure of, 149; Dr. Williams, chief interpreter of, 150; enters Bay of Yedo, July 8, 1853, 150; consternation caused by arrival of, at Yedo, 151; object of, explained to Japanese, 152; negotiations of, with governor of Uraga, 153; surveying parties from, advance toward Yedo, 154; delivers President's letter to Japanese princes, 156; orderly conduct of members of, towards natives, 158; departs from Bay of Yedo, 158; proceeds to China, 159; Japanese preparations for return of, 159; Perry determines to hasten return of, to Japan, 160; reenters Bay of Yedo, February 12, 1854, 160; delivery of presents brought by, 163; Japanese presents delivered to, 163; banquet given Japanese officials by, 164; Japanese dinner given, 165; success of, 166; reception of treaty negotiated by, in Europe and America, 167; Humphrey Marshall's opinion of proposed, 207. See also Perry, Matthew Calbraith.

Jarvis, John J., Hawaiian commissioner, negotiates treaty (1849) with United States, 128.

Jones, Captain Thomas ap Catesby, negotiates treaty for United States with Hawaii, 114; arbitrates between missionary and anti-missionary parties in Hawaii, 115.

Jones, John C, consul of United States to Hawaii, 113.

Judd, Dr., sent as special Hawaiian commissioner to France, 129.

Kagoshima, bombarded and burned by British squadron, 189.

Kalakaua, visits Europe, Asia, and United States, 373; ambitious ideas of, 373; death of, in 1891, 375.

Kamehameha, king of island of Hawaii, 105; becomes ruler of entire group, 106.

Kamehameha III., President's letter to, 117; letter to President from, 118; death of, during negotiations for annexation to United States, 367.

Kang-wa, captured and burned by French, 309.

Kauai, Hawaiian Island of, placed under Russian protection, 112; Russian fort on, destroyed by order of Kamehameha, 113.

Kearny, Commodore, course pursued by, during Opium War, 74; secures American interests in China, 75; protests against British occupation of Hawaii, 125.

Kendrick, Captain, voyages of, 99.

Kiakta, Russia fur trade at, 31.

Kiaochau, seizure of, by Germany, 414.

Kido, vice-ambassador of Iwakura embassy, 345.

Kioto, Mikado's court at, 187; Shogun visits Mikado at, 190.

Kiying, Chinese high commissioner to negotiate treaty with Cushing, 85;