points of style, 37, 38; on the serial pub-
lication of the historj', 38-40; on the
process of collaboration, 41, 42; longs
to be through with the history, 42, 43;
the long task draws to a close, 45, 46, 48,
49; onHowells's study of Lincoln, based
on the history, 46, 47; the work a tour
de force of compression, 47 ; writes on
"Life at the White House in Lincoln's
Time," 47, 48; with Nicolay, edits
Lincoln's letters and speeches, 49; dif-
ficulty of distinguishing his part of the
work from Nicolay's, 50.

The quality of casualness in his life,
52; frequent misconception of his char-
acter, 52, 53; rich in right of his wife
after Mr. Stone's death, 53; builds in
Washington, 53; his friendship with
Henry Adam? and C. King, 53, 56, 57,
58, 72; the " Five of Hearts," 58; au-
thorship of Democracy sometimes, but
erroneously, ascribed to him, 58, 59; on
Mrs. Adams's death, 59, 60; on St. Gau-
dens's memorial to her, 60, 61 ; the back-
ground and vital elements of his life, 62 ;



his appetite for society satisfied, 62;
his children fdl a large place in his life,
63; Mrs. Whitney's and Mrs. Wads-
worth's memories of him, 64-67; his
poem, "The House Beautiful," 67; de-
lights in Helen's poetic talent, 68; him-
self occasionally "drops into poetry,"
68, 69; his poems collected and pub-
lished, 69; his benefactions, 70; how he
swelled Matthew Arnold's audience,
70; his use of his means, 70, 71; his
friendships most precious to him, 71;
his life in Washington completes his
preparation for the crowning events of
his career, 71 ; the routine of his life, 72;
makes frequent visits to P^urope, 72, 73;
letters to Henry Adams, 73 jj.\ on the
prospects of a summer at Newbury, 77,
78, 79; on Boston in summer, 79; pleas-
antly disappointed in Newbury, 80; on
his Botticelli, 81, 85; on Adams's Sa-
moan experiences, 81 ; on political con-
ditions in 1890, 81, 82; misses Adams,
83, 85; on Daudet's Port Tarascon, 86;
on the Paris salons, 87, no; on the elec-
tion of Cleveland (1892), 91; on his
mother's death, 92 ; jokes Adams on his
politics, 90, 91, 92, 93, 102, 112, 120,
125, 145, 148, 153; is greatly impressed
by the World's Fair of 1893, 94-96; in
Europe, 1893-94, 97 ff.\ on English
and American railways, 98; on tlie
panic of 1893, 99. 102; at Tillypronie,
99; ill-health, 101; on Sardou's Mme.
Sans Glnc, 103; hears mass for Victor
Emmanuel, 104; presented at the Eng-
lish Court, 106; Rome a hopeless job,
108; on the Yankee colony in Rome and
the change of Ambassadors, 108; on
himself as a subject of correspondence,
in; on Lord Rosebery's throwing over
of Home Rule, in; on Coxey's army,
112; on the ball at Buckingham Palace,
113; on Bayard's oratory, 113; not a
sportsman, 114; his Yellowstone trip
with Adams, described in letters to
Mrs. Hay, 115 /.; on the "gabby"
campaign of 1894 in Cleveland, 119;
on J., the classic demagogue, 1 19; on the
Republican party in 1895, 120, 121; his
vegetable life in Newbury, 123; his im-
paired eyesight, 123; on the decline of
the silver craze, 125, 126; on the Cuban



428



INDEX



insurrection, 126; on Kipling's intense
intellectual life, 126, 127; supports
Blaine in 1884, 128; regards Cleveland
administration with critical eye, 129;
still distrustful of the best Democrats,
129; advises nomination of Sherman in
1888, 131 ; describes Convention of 1888,
131 ; his name suggested to Harrison for
great ofSce, and Harrison's reply, 132;
his feeling as to Republican nomination
of 1892, 133, 134; not friendly to Harri-
son, 134; on the result of the election,
134. 135; contributes to McKinley's
"ransom," 138; watches Haima's Mc-
Kinley campaign, 141; on McKin-
ley's prospect of nomination, 141; on
Cleveland's Venezuelan message, 142;
spends summer of 1896 in Europe, 142;
campaigns for McKiniey in England,
143, 144; urges settlement of Venezue-
lan dispute, 146, 147, 150; on Bryan's
chances of election and Republican ap-
prehension, 145, 146, 148, 149, 150, 151,
152, 153; hears debate in House of
Commons, 146; on dying for McKiniey,
152; takes stump for the ticket, 152,
153; confers with McKiniey, 153, 154;
on the rumors of his appointment to
English mission, 155; is appointed by
McKiniey immediately on his inaugu-
ration, 156; his appointment well re-
ceived by the country, 156.

A mhassador to Great Britain. — His
qualifications for the post, 157; arrival
in England, 158, 159; declines many in-
vitations to appear in public, 159; his
first public appearance, 160; on the
Queen's Diamond Jubilee, 160; on the
popularity of the Queen and Prince,
161 ; on W. Reid as special ambassador,
161; his work as Ambassador, 163; its
first phase cements friendship between
Great Britain and U.S., strained by
Venezuelan message, 162 ff.; his unsur-
passed personal influence, how secured,
163; important questions pending, 163,
164; the "personal effects" clause of
the Dingley bill, 164; labors to pro-
pitiate English opinion in respect to
our troubles with Spain, 164 J".; on the
importance of English friendship, 165,
168. 169, 171 ; on the favorable trend of
English sentiment, 165, 166, 168, 169;



on Dewey's victory at Manila, 167, 168;
McKiniey no tenderfoot, 167 ; thinks
popular opinion of McK. to be chang-
ing, 168 ; on the forthcoming treaty
with Spain, 170; thinks the Bryan spec-
tre laid, 173; on the resignation of Sher-
man as Secretary of State, and appoint-
ment of W. R. Day, 173; offered the
portfolio of State by McKiniey, 173;
Adams's account of discussionsas to his
acceptance, 174, 175; accepts, 175; his
leave-taking of friends in England, 175
f.; farewell audience of the Queen, 176;
letters of regret from Lord Salisbury,
Lord Rosebery, and H. H. Asquith,
1 79-181; Queen Victoria's apprecia-
tion, 181; his ambassadorship next in
importance to that of C. F. Adams, 182;
what his experience in London taught
him, especially with regard to Germany,
182; his gloomy forebodings, 183.

Secretary of State. — Falls quickly
into routine of ofBce, 184; effect of the
increasing burden of work, 184; his few
deep friendships unshaken, 184, 185;
Adams remains his closest friend, 185;
their relations described by A., 185;
many important matters awaiting his
attention, 186; his health suffers under
the strain, 186; his reliance on Adee and
H. White, 186^.; annoyed by rapacity
of office-seekers, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192,
193, and by requests for favors of divers
sorts, 190, 191 ; on the succession to the
English mission, 193-196; his re-
lations with Reid in that connection,
194, 195; on the obligations of his posi-
tion with respect to loyalty to the
President, 196; approves terms of the
treaty with Spain, 197, 198; on the re-
tention of the Philippines, 198, 199;
on Carnegie's anti-imperialism, 199;
one of his most salient traits, 199; was
right in his stand on the Philippines,
200; one of the first to understand the
significance of the transformation of
the Monroe Doctrine, 201; shapes all
his work as Secretary with reference to
it, 201; his view of importance of
friendship between U.S. and nations of
Western Europe, especially Great
Britain, 202; has a warm coadjutor in
Pauncefote, 203; the Joint High Com-



INDEX



429



mission: criticizes Lord Herschell, 204,
205; on the indifference of Canada
to English interests, 206; on McKin-
ley's coolness and courage, 206; on ar-
bitration of Canadian questions, 207;
Alaskan special commission: Roose-
velt interferes, and warns British Cabi-
net, 208 ff.; defends policy announced
by Roosevelt, 211; instructs White to
confer with Salisbury as to abrogation
of Clayton-Bulwer treaty, 214; nego-
tiates first canal treaty with Paunce-
fote, 215 jff.; his attitude toward the
Senate of the U.S., in respect to its
handling of treaties, discussed in va-
rious connections, 216, 217, 219, 224,
225, 226, 240, 254, 269, 270, 272, 273,
274, 392, 393, 399; on the complication
of negotiations by joining Canadian
questions, 217, 218, 220; praises Paunce-
fote, 218; on the Democratic attitude
toward England, 219; on relations of
U.S. and Germany (1899), 220, 281;
denies existence of "secret alliance"
with England, 221, 233, 234; wishes
England to win in BoerWar,22i ; on the
Hepburn canal bill, 222 ; on the proba-
bility of the Canal being built, 222, 223;
on Senatorial courtesy, 226; resigns be-
cause of action of Senate on first Hay-
Pauncefote treaty, 226, 228; McKinley
refuses to accept his resignation, 227;
on newspaper abuse, 229; his depres-
sion over failure of treaty explained,
229; on the Boer War, 232; on the
fighting skill of the British, 232, 233;
disturbed byabuse caused byhis friend-
ship for England, 233, 234, 235; is not
"stuck on his job," 236; tries to com-
municate with Conger during Boxer
uprising, 236, 237; and Li Hung Chang,
238, 239; on the brink of a collapse, 239,
240; his efforts to preserve the integ-
rity of the Chinese Empire, 240 f.;
his instructions to Conger, 241; sends
his note on the Open Door to London,
Berlin, and St. Petersburg, 242; scope
of his policy, 242; his view of impor-
tance of Russian agreement, 242, 243;
one of the most adroit strokes of mod-
ern diplomacy, 243; works hard to
avert effects of Boxer uprising, 244;
sends Rockhill to China. 244, 245;



on Waldersee's punitive expedition,
245, 246; disturbed by drawing to-
gether of England and Germany, 247;
wins the most brilliant triumph of his
career, 247; his share in saving the
Chinese Empire alive, greater than
that of any other statesman, 247, 284;
spared the infamy of an alliance with
Germany, 248, 283; on the relations of
England and (iermany,249; hisachieve-
ment gives him prestige, 249; and the
campaign of 1900, 252; on Anglo-
phobia, 253; on Bryan's chances of
election, 253, 254, 255, 256; has deter-
mined not to continue in ofBce, 254;
on newspaper lies, 254, 255; on the anti-
imperialist split, 257; begins negotia-
tions for second canal treaty, 258, 259;
on the right to fortify the Canal, 259,
261; signs the second treaty, 261;
elated by his success, 261, 262; his grief
for the death of Adelbert, 262-264; his
"hideous forebodings," 263, 266; wor-
ried about C. King, 265 ; on the death of
McKinley, 266, 267; agrees to remain
in office under Roosevelt, 268; effect
on his health of successive shocks, 268;
his methods as Secretary contrasted
with Root's, by Loomis, 270-272; out-
shines most of his predecessors, in al-
most all his relations as Sec. of State,
274; his expressions colored by his
mood, 274, 275; one of the first to per-
ceive the hatching of the Pan-German
intrigue, 275, 279, 280; dispute over
Samoa brings him into immediate re-
lations with German diplomacy, 280 J".;
on the Samoan settlement, 282, 283;
dissuades Roosevelt from acting as
arbitrator in matter of foreign claims
against Venezuela, 288; on the Ven-
ezuelan settlement, 289; on the mutual
hostility between England and U.S.,
291,335; the Irish thirst for his gore,
291; injustice of criticisms of his atti-
tude toward Germany and England re-
spectively, 294, 295; his view of William
n, 29s; the "Monroe Doctrine and the
Golden Rule," 296; deserves title of
" Statesman of the Golden Rule," 296;
negotiations concerning the Panama
Canal, 297 ff. ; earher stages conducted
by Hay.later by Roosevelt, 297; negoti-



430



INDEX



ates with New Panama Canal Co. for
transfer of its rights, 300; on the ques-
tion concerning choice of route, 300,
301, 302; on the capacity of Latin-
Americans to postpone, 302; confer-
ences with Concha, 303; negotiations
with Herran result in Hay-Herran
treaty, 305; on the tergiversations of
Colombia, 306, 308, 309, 310, 311, 312;
and Bunau-Varilla, 316; his partici-
pation in the affair grows less, 317;
signs the treaty with Bunau-Varilla,
as envoy of Panama Repubhc, 318; and
the mission of General Reyes, 319,
320; on MacVeagh's memorandum of
grievances, 320; approved the Panama
revolution, and never qualified his ap-
proval, 321-327; comphments Root on
his address on the subject, 324.

His acquaintance with ths elder
Roosevelt leads him to watch Theo-
dore's early career, 332; becomes inti-
mate with him in Washington in the
nineties, ^33 ', deprecates abuse of Eng-
land in U.S., 336; congratulates Roose-
velt on his exploits in Spanish War,
337; calls it "a splendid little war,"
337; congratulated by Roosevelt on his
work, 338, who calls him the greatest
Sec. of State of his time, 339; on Roose-
velt's attitude toward nomination for
Vice-President, 342 ; congratulates him
on his nomination, 343; writes him on
his accession to the Presidency, 344;
agrees to retain office under Roose-
velt, 345, 399; their relations during
his last years, 345, 346; on the bestowal
of the Kaiser's Chinese medal on
Roosevelt, 346, 347; receives LL.D.
from Harvard, 348; on Roosevelt's
speech there, 348, 349, and on his West-
ern speeches, 350; notes on Roosevelt
from his latest Diary, 351 jff.; wishes
Root to accept chairmanship of Re-
publican National Committee, 353;
makes address at St. Louis World's
Fair, 354; on Roosevelt's French, 356;
on his nearness to the throne, 357 and
«.; on Parker's charges of corruption
and Roosevelt's answer, 357, 358, 381-
383; on Roosevelt's announcement con-
cerning his continuance in State Dept.,
359; on Roosevelt's readiness to accept



suggestions, 360; alarming decline of
health sends him to Nauheim, 362,
365, 366; on the inaugural address, 364.
Again (1903) presses upon Russia the
need of respecting integrity of China,
367, 368; on " the convention of seven
points," 368, 369; on the tension be-
tween Russia and Japan, 370 Jt.; his
circular of 1904 to the Powers, 372,373;
relations with Takahira and Cassini,
372 ff.; on the certainty of Roosevelt's
nomination in 1904, 375, 376; could
not be induced to accept nomination
himself, 376; reluctant to take the
stump, 376; on Parker and the Demo-
cratic platform, 377 J.; severely con-
demns Parker's action, 378, 380; ap-
plaudsRoosevelt'sspeech of acceptance,
379; makes three speeches in campaign,
380; character of his later addresses —
his "Franklin in France," and oration
on McKinley, 380, 381 ; his laudation of
the Repubhcan Party, 381 ; and the cap-
ture and release of Perdicaris, 383, 384;
and the negotiations for peace between
Russia and Japan, 384^., 389, 390; his
circular of 1905, and its reception by
the Powers, 386-388; his health grow-
ing visibly worse, 391 ; on his continu-
ance in office, 391 ; his arbitration trea-
ties and their maltreatment by the
Senate, 391, 392, 393; Senate refuses
to authorize him to accept French
decoration, 393, 394; cHngs eagerly to
hisremaining "cronies," 395; his health
more frail than the public knew, 396;
joins in founding American Academy
of Arts and Letters, 396; his delight in
his grandchildren, 397; his portrait
painted by Sargent, 397, and his bust
modeled by Saint-Gaudens, 397 ; on his
own likenesses, 397, 398; had reached
the end of his vitahty, 399; his last trip
to Europe in search of health, 399 ff. ;
Cambridge University votes to confer
degree on him, 400; honorary degrees
conferred by American universities, 400
«.; received by Edward VII, 403; on
the situation in Europe (1905), 404,
405 ; his dream of Lincoln, 405 ; his last
days, 406, 407; his death, 407; his self-
criticism, 408; his farewell, from his
Diary, 408, 409.



INDEX



431



Hay, John Augustus. See Hay, Augus-
tus L.

Hay, Mary P., sister of H. See Woolfolk,
Mary P. (Hay).

Hay, Mary (Ridgely), sister-in-law of
H., 1, 5 ».

Hay, Milton, uncle of H., agrees to pay
for H.'s college course, 1, 22, 32; letter
of Charles Hay to, 53-55; his position
at the bar, 74; 68, 69, 76, 80, 83, 88, 344.

Hay-Herbert treaty, 2, 318.

Hay-Herran treaty, provisions of, 2, 305 ;
signed, and ratified by U.S. Senate, 305 ;
not presented to Colombian Congress,
306; Senate of Colombia amends, 309,
then rejects, 309, 310.

Hay-Pauncefote treaty (I), negotiations
concerning, 2, 215 J'.; progress with,
impeded by British Foreign Office, 215,
217; signed Feb. 5, 1900, 223; attacked
in Senate, 223 f. ; commended by Cen-
tral American governments, 224;
spoiled by amendments, and passed,
226; opponents of, wiser than H., 230;
severely criticized by Roosevelt, 339;
252, 259 and «., 260, 273.

Hay-Pauncefote treaty (II), first project
of, 2, 258, 259; includes Davis amend-
ment as to control of Canal, etc., 259;
signed, Nov. 18, 1901, and ratified by
Senate, Dec. 16, 261.

Hayes, R. B., elected Governor of Ohio, 1,
391 andw.; candidate for President, 427,
428; commended by H. as Governor,

429, and as President, 431; 403, 419,

430, 435, 2, 21.
Haymarket, The, at night, 1, 284.
Hearn, Lafcadio, 1, 364.

"Heathen Chinee, The." 5ee" Plain Lan-
guage," etc.

Heintzelman, Samuel P., 1, 189.

Hehne, Dr., 1, 46, 71.

Henikstein, Mr., 1, 301, 302.

Henry, Prince, of Prussia, his visit to
U.S., fails to stimulate pro-Prussian en-
thusiasm, 2, 290, 291.

Hepburn, W. P., introduces bill for im-
mediate construction of Isthmian Canal,
2, 222.

Hepburn bill, authorizing construction of
Canal at Nicaragua, passes House, 2,
299; amended by Senator Spooner, to
provide for Canal at Panama, 299.



Herbert, Sir Michael, 2, 208, 368.

Herran, Tomas, H. negotiates Hay-Her-
ran treaty with, 2, 305; promises rati-
fication by Colombia, 309.

Herschell, Lord, on Joint High Commis-
sion, 2, 203 «.;his "cantankerous "atti-
tude, 204, 205; death of, 208.

Hicks, Thomas H., Governor of Mary-
land, on sending troops to Baltimore,
1,96.

History, H.'s creed as to the writing of,
2, 30 /. •.

Hoar, G. p., opposes first Hay-Paunce-
fote treaty, 2, 224; 198. Letter to, 322.

Hoffman, John T., 1, 343.

Hoflfman, Wickham, 1, 233, 234, 237, 238.

Hohenlohe, Prince, 1, 302.

Holcombe, Mr., 1, 179, 180.

Holleben, Dr., "in mortal terror of his
Kaiser," 2, 235; his attitude as German
Minister to U.S., 292, 293; tries to irri-
tate Americans against England, 293;
his charge against Pauncefote, 293 ; re-
called by WilUam, 293.

Holley, Alexander L., 1, 38.

Holmes, Oliver VV., 1, 31.

Holmes, Mr., H.'s first teacher, 1, 16.

Holt, Joseph, 1, 195.

Home Rule, in 1894, 2, in.

Hood, Thomas, 1, 187, 198.

Hooker, Joseph, eflect of Chancellorsville
on his reputation, 1, 138, 139; H.'s notes
on, 139 - 141 ; his criticism of Lee, 140,
141; Lincoln's comment on, 141; 155,
2,36.

Hooper, "Bel," 1, 260, 264, 268.

Hooper, Samuel, on financial legislation of
Congress, 1, 272; 252, 260 »., 264.

Hooper, Sturgis, Mrs. Sumner's first
husband, 1, 260 n.

Hooper, Mrs. Sturgis. See Sumner, Mrs.
Charles.

Hope College (Brown), 1, 47.

Houghton, Lord, 2, 18.

Houghton, Miffiin & Co., H.'s poems pub-
lished by, 2, 69.

"House Beautiful, The," poem by H., 1,
67.

Houssaye, Ars&ne, 1, 341, 343 and n.

Howard, Oliver O., 1, 194.

Howells, W. D., his Their Wedding Jour-
n^y, 1. 357. 360; accepts "Castilian
Days" for the Atlantic, 360; his Vene-



432



INDEX



Han Life, compared with Caslilian Days,
364; H.'s first acquaintance witli, 387;
his Life of Lincoln, 387 n.; his, A Coun-
terfeit Presentment, 394; his Yorick's
Love, 398, 399,400, 401; his Lady of
the Aroostook, 402 and ».; his A Fore-
gone Conclusion, 409; his The Sleeping
Car, 411; and the Bread-Winners, 2,
8, 11; his study of Lincoln, 46; his
Shadow of a Dream, 70; 1, 333, 416 and
«., 2, 396. Letters to, 1, 357, 359, 394,
399, 406, 408, 410, 429, 439, 2, 46, 69.

Howells, Mrs. W. D., 1, 440.

Hoyt, WiUiam, 1, 340 n.

Hoyt, Mrs. William, 2, 35 and n.

Hudson City, Butler's "flagship," 1, 142.

Hugo, Victor, his Les Miserables, 2, 15.

Humphrey, A. A., 2, 36.

Humphrey, Captain, 2, 316.

Hunt, Mrs., flays Abolitionists, 1, 82.

Hunter, David, H. volunteer aide to, 1,
149, 150, 151, 153; 92, 95, 97, 195, 202.

Huntingdon, Professor, 1, 31.

Hurlbert, William H., 1, 272 and n.

Hutchinson, Miss, 1, 453.

Illinois, significance of material develop-
ment of, in i860, 1, 75, 76; political
conditions in, in 1872, 344, 345.

Illinois State Journal, Carrier's Address
to Patrons of, 1, 353.

Immigrants, not to be confounded with
pioneers in the Middle West, 1, 8.

Immigration, evils of, 1, 421.

Imperialism, a fact, not to be recalled, 2,
200; the main issue in election of 1900,
250 #â– ; what it involved, 250; how the
people were prevented from expressing
their verdict on, 251.

Inferior races. See Superior races.

Iowa Democratic Convention of 1899, 2,
219.

Iquique, consulate at, 2, 189, 190.

Irish, in U.S., sympathize with Boers, 2,
221, 231; all Democrats, 235; in New
York, thirst for H.'s go're, 291.

Isabella IT, of Spain, 1, 316, 377.

Isthmian Canal, feehng in U.S. concerning
building and control of, emphasized by
voyageofOregow,2,2i3;Clayton-Bulwer
treaty stands in way of, 213, 214; Hep-
burn bill for immediate construction of,
222; Nicaragua route most probable.



222; further negotiations with Great
Britain concerning, 258 _ff.; H. on forti-
fication of, 259; Lodge quoted on neces-
sity of absolute control of, by U.S., 260;
project of, causes redoublement of Ger-
man efforts to get a foothold on Ameri-
can Continent, 284; contest between
rival routes, 298 ff. And see Clayton-
Bulwer treaty, Hay-Herran treaty,
Hay-Pauncefote treaty, Panama.
Italy, claims of subjects of, against Vene-
zuela, 2, 28s, 286, 289.

Jackson, Andrew, 1, 153, 154.

Jackson, T. J. ("Stonewall"), H.'s judg-
ment of, 2, 32; 1, 126, 141, 195.

Jacksonville, H.'s visit to, 1, 161,162, 163.

James, Henry, his The American, 1, 394;
his Portrait of a Lady, 411 and «.; and
the American reading public, 411; 364,
2, 73, 74, 78, 159, 397. Letter to, 1, 416.

James, Thomas L., included in Garfield's
Cabinet, 1, 448.

Japan, forms league with England, 2, 367;
forced into war by Russia, 370 _^.; and
Russia, negotiations for peace between,
406; 249.

"Jay hawkers," 1, 92.

Jefferson, Joseph, 1, 95.

Jeffreys, Lord, 1, 409.

Jesuits, H. lectures on history of,l, 59,61.

Jett6, Sir L. A., 2, 208 n.

Jeune, Lady, 2, 344. Letter to, 266.

Jewett, William C, 1, 174, 179, 181.

"Jim Bludso," genesis of, 1, 355; printed
in Tribune, 356; last stanza of, 371 and
«.; original of hero of, 375, 376; 359.
368, 370, 373, 374-

Jiu Jitsu, Roosevelt on, 2, 354.

Johnson, Andrew, conflict between Con-
gress and, 1, 245; prospect of impeach-
ment of, 245; his fatal shortcomings,
246; many of his measures justified by
history, 246; bitterness of his oppo-
nents and lukewarmness of his friends,
246; and the Motley episode, 249; his
cordiality to H., 263; Banks on im-
peachment of, 264; 239, 250, 251, 252,
257, 258, 261, 266, 267, 270, 297, 299.

Johnson, Mrs. Andrew, 1, 263.

Johnson, Reverdy, 1, 265.

Johnson, Robert U., 2, 396.

Johnston, Joseph E., 1, 113.



INDEX



433



Joint High Commission, to adjust pend-
ing questions between U.S. and Can-
ada, 2, 203 and n., 204^., 235.

Joinville, Prince de, 1, 140, 2, 26.

Kasson, J. A., 2, 203 n.

Kazan, Pass of, 1, 306.

Keenan, Henry F., his Money-Makers, a
reply to the Bread-Winners, 2, 13 and
«•; 1, 337 and n., 338, 339.

Kennan, George, 2, 125 and n.

Kernan, Francis, 1, 343.

Ketteler, Herr von, shot in Boxer trouble,
2, 238 and «., 244.

Key West, extracts from H.'s diary con-
cerning, 1, 164-166.

Keyes, Erasmus U., 1, 189.

Kiao-Chau, 2, 231.

King, Clarence, his friendship with H.
and Adams, 2, 56 jf.; Adams's descrip-
tion of, 56, 57; supposed author of Dem-
ocracy, 59; his failing health, 265; his
death, 268, 347; 1, 413, 2, 76, 81, 82,
105 and n., 106, 108, 118, 119, 120, I2i,
122, 124, I2S, 185.

King, Judge. See Putnam, W. L.

Kinglalie, A. W., 1, 283.

Kinzie, Miss, 1, 268.

Kipling, Rudyard, H.'s impression of, 2,
126; on Roosevelt, 333.

Klondilce, discovery of gold in, 2, 203.

Knights of the Golden Circle, 1, 167,^.

Knox, P. S., 2, 318, 355, 359, 392.

Kohlsaat, H. H., 2, 154 and n.

Komura, Baron, 2, 389.

Konigsegg, Countess, 1, 302.

Korea, menaced by Japan, 2, 367.

Kretchmar, Young, 1, 147.

Kretchpar, Old, 1, 147.

Kruger, Paul, 2, 221, 232.

Labor, Capital and. See Capital.
Labor troubles in 1877, 2, i ff.; effect of,

on H., 6; their meaning, 7.
Labouchere, Henry, 2, 146.
La Farge, John, 2, 56, 6r, 85, 86, 396.
"Lagrimas," poem by H., 1, 380.
Lajus, Baron de, 1, 233.
Lake View Cemetery (Cleveland), H.

buried in, 2, 407.
Lamon, Ward H., 1, 94, 204, 247, 2, 23.
Lamsdorff, Count, 2, 368, 373, 390.
Lander, Frederick W., 1, 94.



Lander, Mrs. Jean M., seeks to warn