"Celestial Sovereign," Hung Siu Chune called, 108. Chamber, Heisser and Co., N. Y., 43.
Chang Chi Tung, Viceroy, sum- mons Yung Wing (1895), 227; temporarily transferred, 228; listens to plan to recover prestige, 228; compared with Tsang Kwoh Fan, 228, 230; appoints Yung Wing Secre- tary of Foreign Affairs for Kiang Nan, 231; also 232. Chang Shi Kwei, secretary to Viceroy Tsang Kwoh Fan, 137; also 143.
Chang Tsze Tung, viceroy of Hunan and Hupeh (1894),
Chang Yen Hwan, minister in Washington (1884-'88), 223; champions Yung Wing's banking scheme, 234. Chêhkiang, province, 83, 86. Cheong Sha, capital of Hunan, 87, 88.
Cheong Yuh Leang, Imperialist general, 103, 105.
Chi Ksi, see Dowager Empress. Chin ** commandant's rep-
resentative at Tan Yang, statement concerning dis- position of rebel forces, 105. Chin Lan Pin, co-operates with Yung Wing in Chinese Edu- cational Commission, 181; personal qualities, 182; duties as commissioner, 183; sent to investigate coolie traffic in Cuba, 194; requests changes in personnel of Educational Commission, 197; appointed joint minister to Washing- ton, 198; minister plenipo- tentiary to U. S. (1876), 200; antagonistic to reform, 201; unsympathetic to New Eng- land influence on students, 202; reputation as official, 206; instrumental in recalling students (1881), 210; reports at Peking upon expiration of term of office (1880), 217.
China, characteristics of lan- guage, 52; Yung Wing's feel- ing toward during college course, 40; conditions in in- terior (1860), 93.
China and Japan war (1894- '95), plans for prosecution by China formulated by Yung Wing, 224; unsuccess- ful attempts to negotiate loan, 225; influence on China, 236.
China Mail, 48, 60. Chinaman, First, to graduate from American college,
Chinese and their Rebellions, 74.
Chinese boats, 79, 82. Chinese Educational Commis- sion, Chin Lan Pin appointed to co-operate with Yung Wing, 181; personnel and duties, 183; character, selec- tion, and number of students in preparatory school, 183; support of Chinese govern- ment, 185; work carried on by Li Hung Chang after death of Tsang Kwoh Fan, 187; first installment of stu- dents leave for U. S. (1872), 188; headquarters at Hart- ford, Conn., 189; building erected (1875), 190; last in- stallment (1875), 197; changes in personnel, 197, 200; reactionary attitude of Tsze Tung, 201; students re- fused admission to West Point and Annapolis, 207; break up of Commission (1881), 210; text of protest, 211; impression made upon Chinese government, 216; practical revival, 217; annual cost of maintenance, 247; de- tails of administration, 248; inception, 255; also 23, 76, 269.
Chinese government, resorts to persecution to quell religious fanaticism, 118; corruption
of, real cause of Taiping re- bellion, 119; see also Graft. Chinese in St. Helena, 22. Chinkiang, river port, 83. Christianity, views held by Taiping rebels, 101; spread of as led by Hung Siu Chune, 117; see also Taiping rebel- lion.
Christy, Thomas, 156.
Chu Chow, headquarters of Viceroy Tsang Kwoh Fan, 164.
Chung Hou, viceroy of Metro- politan province, held re- sponsible for Tsientsin mas- sacre, 178.
Chung Wong, issues three or- ders against incendiarism,
Clemens, Samuel, protest against breaking up of Chinese Educational Com- mission, 211.
Colton's Geography, translated by Yung Wing, 167. Coolie traffic in Cuba, investi- gated by Chin Lan Pin, 194; results, 196.
Coolie traffic in Peru, attempt
to form treaty with China, 192; Yung Wing's recital of existing cruelties and refusal to further treaty, 193; in- vestigation by Yung Wing, 194; attitude of Commission, 195; results, 196. Cuba, Coolie traffic in, 194, 196.
Cutler, Carrol, president of Western Reserve College, 255.
"Deliberative Association of China," 241.
Dent and Co., Messrs., 77. Dialect, of Canton, 52; Fuh- kien, Anhui, Kiangsee, 53. Dictionary, First Anglo- Chinese, compiled by Dr. Robert Morrison, 14, 114. Dictionary of Emperor Khang Hsi, translated, 114. Doxology, The, repeated by
Gatling gun introduced into China, 191. German
government claims monopoly of railroads in Shan Tung, 237.
Gillespie, Capt., of ship Hunt- ress, 21.
Good Hope, Cape of, 21, 33, 43. Goodhue and Co., Messrs., 42. Graft, System of, between in- terpreters and Chinese ship- pers, 63; as practiced by Shing Sun Whei, 235; re- sponsible for corruption in China, 236; see also Bribery. Grand Canal, China, 79, 100. Gutzlaff, Mrs., starts school, in Macao, 1, 7; Yung Wing's first impression of, 3; leaves China for U. S., 8; plans for Yung Wing's education, 11; also 59, 107.
Gutzlaff, Rev. Charles, mis- sionary to China, 1.
Hadley, Prof. James, 188. Ham Ha Lan, headquarters of Rev. Mr. Vrooman, 52. Hammond, Rev. Charles, prin- cipal of Monson Academy, 27; graduate of Yale, 27, 30; literary tastes, 30; likened to Dr. Arnold of Rugby, 31; also 34, 36.
Han Yang, port of Hankau, 55; destroyed by Taiping rebels, 91.
Hangchau, capital of Chê h kiang, 80; historic fame, 81; also 83, 85.
Hankau, river port, destroyed by Taiping rebels, 91; pres- ent-day conditions, 91; also
Hanlin, Chinese degree of LLD., 146.
Hanlin College, 200. Hart, Sir Robert, inspector- general of customs in Lon- don (1894), 225; refuses loan to China for prosecuting war with Japan (1894-'95), 226; also 229.
Hong Kong, Island of, ceded to British government, 15; its harbor, 15; British colony is opposed to Yung Wing, 60; ordinance passed admitting Chinese to practice law in, 61; also 43.
Hong Kong China Mail, 20. Horn, Cape, 47.
Hung Jin, called Kan Wong, which see.
Hung Siu Chune, leader of Taiping rebellion, 101, 116; views of Christianity, 101; called Tien Wong, or "Celes- tial Sovereign," 108; knowl- edge of Christianity from missionaries, 114; failure to pass examination and result- ing mental hallucination, 116; worshipped as Supreme Ruler, 117; Chinese govern- ment resorts to persecution to quell fanaticism, 118. Huntress, sailing ship, 20, 21, 43. Hwui Chow, mountain range, 81.
Ida de Rogers, sailing ship, incidents of voyage from San Francisco to Yokohama (1865), 161.
Imperial commissioners for set- tlement of Tientsin massacre, 178; Yung Wing presses edu- cational scheme, 180. Imperial forces defeat rebels
before Nanking (1860), 104; other conflicts, 118. Imperialists, partly responsible
for conditions near Suchau (1859), 100. Incendiarism, Attempts to sup- press, 104.
Indian opium trade, Plan for suppression of, 220. Indian tea, see Tea. Integral and Differential Cal- culus, translated, 139.
Jamestown, St. Helena, 22. Japan over Russia, Triumph of, effect on China, 73. Japan-Russo War (1904-05), influence on China, 236. Jesuits, their jealousy toward Dr. Robert Morrison, 14.
Kan Wong, Hung Jiu called, native preacher, 108; raised to position of prince and meaning of new name, 108; interviews with Yung Wing regarding Taiping rebellion, 109; offers him seal of high official rank, 110.
Kang Kow, station at entrance of Tsientang River, 82, 85. Kearneyism, Spirit of, 208. Kellogg, Dr. E. W., accom- panies Yung Wing to Peru, 194; guardian to sons Yung Wing, 227. Kew Keang, port, 136. Kiang Nan Arsenal, location
and importance, 153; visited by Viceroy Tsang Kwoh Fan (1867), 168; see also Ma- chinery; Tsang Kwoh Fan. Kiangsee, province, 53, 75, 79, 80, 83.
King Ho, river, 89. King Yuen, city, 129. Kingchau, on Yangtze River, 84, 88.
Kiukiang, river port, 83. Kodama, Viscount Gentaro, governor of Formosa, 242; interview with Yung Wing,
Korea, cause of war between China and Japan (1894-'95), 224.
Kow Chang Mere, first machine shop at, 153; see also Ma- chinery.
Ku Chow, walled city, 86. Kwang Kee Cheu, interpreter for Chinese Educational Com- mission, 197.
Kwang Su, Emperor, deposed, 238, 241; controlled by Dowager Empress, 238; real character, 239; exponent of reform movement, 241; also 73.
Kwang Tung, province, drastic measures by Yeh Ming Hsin to suppress rebellion in, 53; revolting scenes, 53; spread of Christianity in, 117. Kwangshun, city, 86. Kwangsi, province, spread of Christianity in, 117.
Labor question in China, af- fected by Western innova- tions, 84, 88.
Lan Chi, town on Tsientang River, 86, 87.
Lane, Rev. John W., protest against breaking up of Chi- nese Educational Commis- sion, 211.
Language, Chinese, difference between written and spoken,
Lau Gate, city of Suchau, 98. Leang Ahfah, first convert, 15, 115.
Legge, Dr. James, translator, 108; work on dictionary, 114; Professor of Chinese language and literature at Oxford, England, 252.
Li Hung Chang, protégé and successor of Yung Wing, 142; Nienfi rebellion ended (1867), 168; succeeds Tsang Kwoh Fan, 187; characters con- trasted, 187; orders investiga- tion of coolie traffic in Peru and Cuba, 194; interview with Yung Wing on subject of re- call of students (1881), 218; strenuous for peace in war
with Japan (1894-'95), 226; responsible for defeat, 229; Treaty of Shemonashiki signed, 244.
Li Jen Shu, mathematician, 76. Li Ling Ying, eunuch of
Dowager Empress, 235.
Li Sian Lan, mathematician and astronomer, 139; assists in translating Integral and Dif- ferential Calculus, 139. "Linonia," debating society at Yale, 40; see also Brothers in Unity."
Imperial commis- sioner for settlement of Tien- tsin massacre, 179. Liu Kai Sing, superintendent of preparatory school at Shang- hai, 185.
Liu Kwan Yih, viceroy of Kiang provinces, 231, 232. Lockhart, Dr. William, 8. London, Ladies' Association for
Promotion of Female Educa- tion in India and the East, 1. London Missionary Society, 8, 14, 108, 114, 139. Longwood, St. Helena, 22.
Macao, coolie traffic in, 192, 194; also 1, 3, 10, 11, 12, 14, 33, 48, 59, 107.
Macassar straits, 46, 47. MacClatchy, Rev. Mr., 8. McClean, Dr. A. S. of Spring- field, Mass., friendliness to- ward Yung Wing, 28, 189. McClean, Mrs. Rebekah
(Brown), 28, 189. Machinery, American, intro- duced into China, 149; loca- tion of first shop, 153; Yung Wing commissioned to pur- chase, 154; first order filled at Fitchburg, Mass. (1865), 156. Macy, William Allen, assistant
in Morrison school (1845), 16, 43; personal qualifications, 17; student at Yale (1850), 17; appointed missionary by American Board (1854), 17;
returns to China in company of Yung Wing, 18, 43; story of voyage, 43.
Malacca, basis of Dr. Robert Morrison's labors, 14. "Man of rectitude," posthu- mous title of Tsang Kwoh Fan, 148.
Manchu Dynasty, largely re- sponsible for Taiping rebel- lion, 114; efforts of Hung Siu Chung toward overthrow, 120; also 96.
Mandarin, nine degrees of, 263; see also Rank.
Medhurst, Dr. Walter Henry, work on dictionary, 114. Mexican dollar accepted in China, 63. Missionaries,
introduction of
Christianity by, 114. Missionary, First, to China, 14,
Monson academy, Mass., con- tingent fund and conditions of appropriation, 34; Yung Wing's application for, 35; also 27, 48.
Morrison, Dr. Robert, first mis- sionary to China, 14, 114; voy- age from London via New York, 14; compiles first Anglo-Saxon dictionary, 14; translates the Bible, 14; his first Christian convert, 15; in- fluence on subsequent mis- sionary work, 15. "Morrison hill," Hong Kong, 15. Morrison school, opened at
Macao (1839), 13; removed to Hong Kong (1842), 15; W. A. Macy assistant in, 16; also 7, 11, 12, 23, 33.
Mow Chung Hsi, Imperial commissioner for settlement of Tsientsin massacre, 179.
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