Imperial commissioners for settlement of Tientsin massacre, 178; Yung Wing presses educational 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 suppress, 104. Indian opium trade, Plan for suppression of, 220. Indian tea, _see_ Tea. _Integral and Differential Calculus_, 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., accompanies Yung Wing to Peru, 194; guardian to sons of Yung Wing, 227. Kew Keang, port, 136. Kiang Nan Arsenal, location and importance, 153; visited by Viceroy Tsang Kwoh Fan (_1867_), 168; _see also_ Machinery; 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, 242. Korea, cause of war between China and Japan (_1894-’95_), 224. Kow Chang Mere, first machine shop at, 153; _see also_ Machinery. Ku Chow, walled city, 86. Kwang Kee Cheu, interpreter for Chinese Educational Commission, 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, affected by Western innovations, 84, 88. Lan Chi, town on Tsientang River, 86, 87. Lane, Rev. John W., protest against breaking up of Chinese Educational Commission, 211. Language, Chinese, difference between written and spoken, 52. 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 contrasted, 187; orders investigation of coolie traffic in Peru and Cuba, 194; interview with Yung Wing on subject of recall 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.