Kwangsi, province of, subordinate to Canton, [13]
in an almost chronic state of rebellion, [13]
Kwangsu, Emperor, and the Empress Dowager, [172], [173]
his desire for reforms, [197]
imprisoned in a secluded palace, [173], [174]
influenced by Kang Yuwei [173]
Kwangtung (Canton), province of, [7-13]
Kweichau, province of, the poorest province of China, [52]
one-half its population aborigines, [52]
Kweilang, secretary to the Empress, [272]
prompts Prince Kung to strike for his life, [273]
Lao-Tse, founder of Taoism, his life and influence, [94]
Lhasa, treaty of, [62]
Li and Yu, two bad kings of the house of Chou, [88]
Liang, one of the Nan-peh Chao, [116]
Liang Ting Fen, letter to Dr. Martin requesting his good offices with
President Roosevelt, [252-253]