they can have a substitute. When they are cured they can resume their duties. All other officials under sixty, no matter how great their craving, must abandon the use within six months. If unable to discontinue the habit they can retain their rank, but must retire from office. But those who falsely pretend to abandon the habit and continue the use of opium secretly will be deprived of both rank and office. All teachers, scholars, soldiers, and sailors throughout all ranks will be allowed three months wherein entirely to abandon the habit. 10. The Wai-wu-pu is commanded to approach the British Minister with reference to the annual reduction of opium imported, so that the importation may be ended within ten years. Since opium is also imported from Persia, French Indo-China, and the Dutch colonies, the respective Ministers must also be approached, but in the case of non-treaty Powers China will act independently. Strict regulations must be enforced against the smuggling of opium. Morphia and hypodermic syringes for its use being even more injurious than opium, therefore Article XI. of the Mackay Treaty of September 7, 1902, and Article XVI. of the American Treaty of October 8, 1903, must be given effect to, and the manufacture of morphia in China forthwith prohibited, whether by Chinese or foreigners. 11. The Viceroys and high officials must forthwith issue proclamations throughout the Empire embodying the foregoing regulations. November 21, 1906. INDEX Abdali tribe : friendly relations tion, 174-175; vulnerability of Canadian land frontier, 175; Ottoman Empire under his 176; necessity of obligatory military service, 177 ; scarcity of towns, 181 Canada, 158 ; unbroken pros- prudent administration of the over the Russian artillery, 129 Cavalry, Japanese : efforts to 128 Pacific by the Canadian Pacific for Gibraltar, 21 Ceylon: the model Crown Colony, 59; history of its connection of Turkish territory in South of the island, 62 ; prosperity of the Colony, 65 ; contentment of Suez Canal shares in 1875, 33 Chamberlain, the Right Hon. a coaling-station in the Atlantic, ministration of Crown Colony government in Ceylon, 68; his economy, 158 ; his success as a for cheapening the rates of Chefoo Convention : power of nounce, 92 China: Chinese population at Government in regard to Im- qualities of the Chinese labourer, 207 to, 44 Sovereignty at Shanghai, 94; Hadhramout: valley in Southern base, 168 China, 2; commercial develop- ment, 96 Harrar: capital of the Gallas country, 52 Hong-Kong : biggest port in the comalee as a commercial port, the flag, 82; bad title-deeds, New Territory, 86 ; success of quisition by Great Britain, 27; ment, 91 Hudson Bay : proposed branch railway to, 164 ment transferred there from Anglo-Turkish frontier in South Arabia, 43 Ieyasu : policy of isolation, 137; nasty of Shoguns, 148 Italy : Italian troops defeated by African possessions, 51 169; abandonment by the Japan : peace celebrations at of the Japanese people, 107; decay of Buddhism in Japan, ficial effects of conscription, 51 ; French railway to Adis 111; Anglo-Japanese alliance, 111 ; views of Marquis Ito on post bellum policy of Japan, 150-161 ; party government in policy, 4; partition of China, 153 Japanese Army : numerical tance, 6; harbour works and review at Tokyo, 123 ; salient of Japanese officers, 135 Japanese Navy: growth of 144 : : Java: its conquest by Great Britain Nathan, Sir Matthew: Governor in 1811, 71; sketch of Java of Hong-Kong, 85 Nejd : Arabian district of, 54 Shogun, 146 Sir Stamford Raffles, 71 ; rail- Opium : war of 1840, 83; de- moralizing policy of Great Britain, 90 ; severe condemna- tion of this policy by a Chinese gentleman, 90; Imperial edict Morley in Parliament, 93 Penang : the first seat of British retary; statement regarding Peninsula, 70 Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company : losing Toronto, 165; his loyalty to Perim Island : acquisition by Great Britain, 45 Perry, Commodore, U. S. Navy: arrival at Yokohama in 1853, given to the Canadian Pacific Persian Gulf: value of Britislı trade, 55 ; Koweyt, terminus Britain of danger to her interests danger to British interests in the Gulf, 58 Settlements territory, 69; rail- by the United States, 80 167 ; Quebec Act, 1774, 176; Sir Louis Jetté, 177 Red Sea : territorial interests of to East of Canada blocked by 49 Rubattino Company: acquisition by Gibraltar, 6; great trade Japan, 114 French railway to Adis Ababa, Sanjo: Japanese leader during revolution of 1868, 147 Shanghai: policy of drift, 94; political situation in the inter- fences, 100 : : 94 Shogunate : its suppression in Turkish Rule: rebellion in Ye. men, 54; Damascus to Mecca Pacific, 69 ; occupation by Sir Vancouver : town of, 155 Columbia, 156 territory, 70; government, 72 ; frontier near Aden, 43 Wellesley Province : Straits 29; danger of being blocked in Whangpoo River : estuary of with the Panama Canal, 37 Woosung : seized by Sir W. Governorship of the Straits Yangtze River : central trade waterway into China, 96 Yemen : province of; Arab revolt Yokohama : only twenty-two Yokosuka : the oldest naval base Yuan Shih-kai : his efforts to China, 92 by Admiral Hughes, 60; in- land, 53 at, 164 : |