Expenditures of the Russo-Japanese war / by Gotaro Ogawa.

12 EXPENDITURES OF THE RUSSO-JAPANESE WAR pour down to the south and a new contingent was dispatched from home. This seemed to indicate that the Russian authorities at Petrograd had agreed by this time on a permanent occupation of Manchuria. Although the new demands were rejected through the protest of Japan, Great Britain and America, Russia skilfully maneuvered out of the opposition of the powers and expedited the progress of her Manchurian occupation. General Kuropatkin, the War Minister of Russia, whosevisit to Japan about this timewas rumored to have been for military inspection, stopped at Port Arthur on his way back and held an important conference of the civil and military officials stationed there. As results of this conference, the Russian forces in South Manchuria were further strengthened and new barracks were built at Port Arthur. It was also reported that Russia notified the Chinese Government of the impossibility of the withdrawal of troops and forced it to ratify the secret treaty that had long been in abeyance. In August, the Russian Government General for the Far East was established at Port Arthur, and the militarist leader, Admiral Alexieff, was appointed Viceroy, vested with full powers for administrative, military and diplomatic affairs. The warlike preparations on land and sea were thus brought to speedy completion, the Pacific fleet of Russia being largely augmented; forts were hurriedly built at Vladivostok, Port Arthur and other strategic points in South Manchuria, and the transportation of arms and ammunition became brisker day by day. In October Mukdenwas reoccupied, and the Chinese Governor General of Mukden was taken into custody. Besides opening in July a direct negotiation with Russia on the Korea-Manchuria question, Japan demanded of the Chinese Government the opening of Manchuria to foreign trade as a measure for checking the exclusive occupation of the country by one power. This move resulted in the opening in October of Mukden and Taitungkou, while the United States at the same time succeeded in inducing China to open Mukden and Antunghsien. Simultaneously with the increasing of the Russian forces

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Title
Expenditures of the Russo-Japanese war / by Gotaro Ogawa.
Author
Oyama, Hisashi.
Canvas
Page 12
Publication
New York :: Oxford University Press, American Branch,
1923.
Subject terms
Russo-Japanese War, 1904-1905
Finance -- Japan.
Japan -- Economic conditions

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"Expenditures of the Russo-Japanese war / by Gotaro Ogawa." In the digital collection Digital General Collection. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/aex7641.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 1, 2025.
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