hong-kong-in-chinese-history-community-and-social-unrest-in-the-british-colony-1842-1913 — Page 10

Research Publications All

Fairbank, John King, 300««53 and 57, 329«88

Fankwei, 18, 39, 42, 43, 120,122,123,

143,144,146, 257, 283

Fatshan inddent, 235 Faure, David, 4

Feldwick, W., 300««51, 56, 59, and 60,

301«61, 307«60, 308««89 and 92

Feng Hsia-wei, 183,191, 195, 201 Feng Hui-ch'en, 191

Feng Kuei-fen, 153

Feng Shan, General, 243, 2 4, 246

Feng-shui, 9, 74, 75, 98, 289

Feng Tzu-yu, 201, 205, 222, 317n«53

and 55, 321w«86, 87, 97, 98, and 9

Feuerwerker, Albert, 299«14, 320«46

Field, Margaret, 196

Fieldhouse, D. K., 301«4

Fok, K. C, 4

Foochow, 32,125,141, 142

Formosa, 141,142, 212. See also Taiwan Foss, H., 139

Fox, Grace, 302«19 Fox, Harry H., 214 France, 161 Fuk Tak Kung, 48, 49

Fukien, 20, 24, 28, 46, 68, 153, 2 1

Funatsu Tatsuichirö, 224, 225, 229,

230,236

Fung Sau Tin, 188,189

Fung Wah Chuen, 85, 87, 88, 109, 187,

1 8, 190, 197, 1 9, 331«133



Gibb, Livingston and Co., 3 Gladstone, William, 156 Gowen, T., 164

Index 367



Gramsci, Antonio, 10

Groves, R. G., 317««49 and 51



Haikow, 32 Haiphong, 30, 212

Hakka, 19, 21, 39, 50, 55, 56, 59, 143

Hamberg, Theodore, 51 Hankow, 9,10, 32, 3

Hanoi, 125, 254 Hanson, John W., 108

Hao, Yen-ping, 299«15, 308«67,

316«32

Hawkers, 105, 294; in the 1 83 distur­ bances, 79-81

Hayes, Carlton, 148

Hayes, James, 4, 48, 302n«34, 35, and

36, 303««40 and 67

Hatano Yoshihiro, 185

Hennessy, John P., 70, 84, 86, 90,118 Hershatter, Gail, 12

Historiography: on Chinese national­ ism, 148-52; on colonialism, 292; on

Hong Kong studies, 2-5, 36-37, 55, 292; on labor, 7-8; Western-centric, 3

Ho Amei, 3, 82, 90, 1 0, 101, 136,138,

139,140

Ho Asik, 49 Ho Fuk (Ho Fook), 87, 331«1 3

Ho Kai, 14, 34, 85, 86, 8, 92, 97, 121,

122,144, 152, 153, 169, 1 7, 179, 181,

190, 236, 248, 258, 265, 268, 313«43,

31«1 3; as collaborationist patriot,

160,161,162, 163, 271-72, 276; as

spokesman for merchants, 157-60;

in anti-American boycott, 1 9, 200,

202, 203, 204, 205; in controversy over the Light and Pass Ordinance, 99, 100,101; in the tramway boycott,

275, 276, 280, 286; inspired by classi­ cal liberalism, 1 5, 157; open letter to John Bull, 166-67; reformist thought of, 154-57; and revolution­ aries, 164, 1 6; on sanitary board, 307«51

Ho Kam Tong, 87, 187, 1 8, 231,

331«1 3

Ho, Ping-ti, 298«7

Ho Tso-chi, 319««28 and 31, 320«40,

321«72

Ho Tso Wan, 233, 236

Ho Tung, Robert, 87, 100,101,165,

178,179,181, 305«6; as collabora­

tionist patriot, 160, 161, 163, 169, 187

Ho Wyson, 97

Hobsbawm, Eric, 42, 299«28, 314«79

Hoklo (Hokkien, Fukienese), 17, 28,

30, 103, 10, 138, 143, 176, 180

Hong Kong: as a center for emigration abroad, 24-25; as a center for inter­ national trade, 26-27; as a crown colony, 38; as an entrepôt, 2, 7,17,

23, 33, 34-35, 249, 250; as a free

port, 18,19; as a frontier settlement in the 1840s, 37-41, 2 8; as a refuge, 37; as a revolutionary base, 164-66; celebrates success of Chinese revolu­ tion, 248-49; Chinese commercial union in, 186, 187, 1 8, 189, 190,

197, 198, 204, 216, 251, 252, 275;

Confucian Society in, 2 5; connec­ tions with Canton, 31, 36-37, 81, 134, 249; connections with Shang­ hai, 32, 33-34; depression in 1908, 212-13; exodus in 1858, 54, 55; labor

strike in 1912, 263-65; and Nanyang trade, 29; number of Chinese im­ porting and exporting firms in, 31- 3; percentage of China's trade with, 3; police intelligence in, 132, 1 3, 232; politicized populace in, 243-45; population of, 18, 19, 22, 37, 39, 47,

95, 2 4, 299«24, 303«55, 327«24;

rowdyism and hooliganism in, 256- 60; subscriptions for the Chinese revolution in, 249-52; tensions and crises in the 1850s, 51-55

Hong Kong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company, 104, 108

Hong Kong and Shanghai Banking Corporation, 1 4, 178, 235, 271

Hong Kong Chinese Mechanics' Asso­ ciation, 240

Hong Kong Co-operative Financial Company, 272

Hongkong Tramway Company, 197,

368 Index



Hongkong Tramway Company (cont.) 258, 280. See also boycott of Hong­ kong Tramway

Honig, Emily, 11,13 Honolulu, 30

Hsieh-tou, 47

Hsieh, Winston, 326«1, 327««9 and 1 Hsin-ning, 192

Hsing-Chung-hui, 152,164-66,170,

202

Hsü Ch'in, 201, 221, 234, 236

Hsü Hsin-wu, 299nl9 Hsü Hsüeh-ch'iu, 2 Hsü I-sheng, 321n28

Hu Ch'uan-chao, 306«40, 313n49

Hu Han-min, 222, 248, 261, 270, 272,

280

Hu Li-yüan, 14, 34,152,153,161,169,

181; as spokesman for merchants, 157-60; inspired by classical liberal­ ism, 155,156; reformist thought of, 154-57

Hu Pin, 315nl6, 316wi26, and 32 Hua-an kung-so, 216

Hua-i Company, 235

Hua-yang Textile Manufacturing Com­ pany, 195,196

Huang Chia-jen, 308n94 Huang Hsing, 243

Huang Po-yao, 204 Huang Shih-chung, 201

Huang Yung-shang, 98,164 Hundred Days' Reform in 1898,152,

159, 168, 169

Hung Jen-kan, 51 Hupei, 251

Huxley, Thomas, 156

Hyde, Francis E., 300n«47 and 48

Imperialism, 2,13, 21,140, 218, 258

India, 24,178, 257

Indonesia, 27

Insurrection in 1 84: as a turning point in Hong Kong history, 291; and Chinese merchant elite, 135-40; Chinese officials' influence in, 131- 35; circumstances of, 129-30; popu­

lar patriotism in, 140-46; strike and riots in, 126-29; Triads in, 132-35

Intelligentsia, 7,148, 164, 170,181,

185, 206, 241,191

Ip of the Branch Society for Secret As­ sassination, 282

Irving, E. A., 231

Jamieson, J. W., 246, 247, 263

Japan, 2,151,194, 212; trade with China, 210-11. See also anti-Japanese boycott

Jardine, Matheson and Co., 33,178 Jones, Susan, 299nl6, 302n28

Java, 24, 28, 30

Kaifong, 38, 49, 50, 61, 67, 69, 86,143

K'ai-p'ing, 44, 49, 59

Kam Shan Chung, 31,198, 204, 216,

277, 278, 279

Kan Chiu Nam, 195

Kan YukKai, 195

K'ang Yu-wei, 99,153,154,157, 159,

163, 165, 169, 201, 215

Kani Hiroaki, 91, 300«37, 302nn32 and

35, 305«8, 308«69

Kant, Immanuel, 156

Kao Chen-pai, 306n20. See also Lin Hsi Keelung, 125, 131

Kennedy, J. J. Stodard, 258 Keswick, J. J., 178

Kikuchi Takaharu, 185,193-94,

320m60, 322 n n 8 ,14, 17, and 25,

323««38, 40, 41, 51, 53, and 59,

324««68, 73, and 76

King, Frank H. H., 4 Ko Lo Association, 241

Ko Man Wah, 3, 29, 62, 68, 72-73, 74,

305«5

Ko Sing Tze, 74-75,97

Ko Soon Kam, 29, 73-74,103, 305«5

Kobe, 142,154, 216, 23

Kohn, Hans, 148,159 Korea, 194

Kot Him, 241

Köun Maru, 2

Kowloon-Canton Railway, 262

Index 369



Kowloon City, 51, 98

Ku Fai Shan, 100,199 Ku Kiu, 109

Kuang-hsü emperor, 68 Kuang-tung pang, 34 Kuhn, Philip, 10, 71

Kumano Maru, 223, 224, 26 K'ung Meng min-tsu chu-i (Confucian

and Mencian nationalism), 256, 296

Kuo Sung-tao, 153

Kwan Hoi Chun, 83, 84

Kwan Sun Yin, 97

Kwan-ti, 9, 48, 49, 50

Kwang-hua-hsing Textile Company, 218

Kwangsi, 21, 215, 271

Kwangtung, 24, 28, 46, 49, 59,131,

142, 164,192, 210, 211, 212, 215, 217,

218, 271; 1 86 flood in, 83; socioeco­

nomic conditions in, 19-22 Kwangtung and Kwangsi Fellow-Pro­

vincials' Association (Shanghai), 213 Kwangtung Cigarette Company, 195 Kwangtung Nanyang Tobacco Com­

pany, 195,196

Kwangtung Northern Expedition Army, 251

Kwei-chou, 59, 289

Kwok Acheong, 45, 63, 305«6

Kwok Chuen, 97

Kwok Lok, 97

Kwok Yik Chi, 220, 221, 2 3

Kwong Fook I-ts'z, 51, 6 Kwong Hip Lung and Company, 88,

96

Kwong On Wo, 23

Kwong Sang Hong, 196

Kwun Yum (Kuan-yin), 48



Labor, 7, 8; consciousness, 95-96; groups, 104-6; lives, 108-10; paro­ chialism, 110-11; strikes, 95-96;

wages, 106-7

Lai Wing Sheng, 16

Lau Chu Pak, 85, 87, 96,109,187,199,

255, 276, 284, 285, 296, 331«1 3

Lau Lo-tak, 62

Lau Siu-kai, 301«1, 307««51 and 53

Lau Tze Kai, 215, 2 3

Lau Wai Chuen, 85, 93-94 Lechler, Rudolph, 51 Lee Poh Ping, 300«58

Lee, S. F., 97

Lee Yuen Sugar Refineries, 176

Legge, James, 22, 51, 89, 299«23,

308«65

Legislative Council, 40, 86,175

Leong On, 66,136

Lethbridge, H. J., 3-4, 5, 50, 60,

304««79 and 80, 305«8, 306«21,

307«49

Leung Chak Chau, 191 Leung Pui Chee, 88,199

Leung Sui Hing, 220, 233, 236 Levenson, Joseph, 149

Li A-un, 1 3 Li Cheng-kao, 51 Li Chi-p'ei, 250 Li Chi-t'ang, 242

Li Hon Hung, 267, 268

Li Hung-chang, 85,125,165,169

Li Kai Hi, 2 3

Li, Lillian M., 210

Li Men Hing Kwok Knitting Factory Company, 219-20, 2 3

Li Sing, 23 Li Ta-chao, 150

Li Tak Cheung, 3, 82, 88, 90, 136, 138,

139,140

Li Tang, 271

Li Tsin-wei, 309«27, 316««40 and 41

Li Tsun, 246, 247

Li Tzu-chung, 205

Li Yü-t'ang, 202, 203, 205, 250, 278

Li Yüan-hung, 245

Liang Ch'eng, 205, 213

Liang Ch'i-ch'ao, 154,157,159 Liang-Kuang Shipping Corporation,

218, 219

Light and Pass Ordinance 1895: pro­ test against, 99-101

Lin Hsi, 304«78. See also Kao Chen-pai Lin Kua-wu, 2

Linebarger, Paul, 313«56

370 Index



Liu Kwang-ching, 149 Liu Yung-fu, 125 Lo Chor San, 62, 25

Lo Hok Pang, 156 Lo Koon Ting, 87 Lo Kuan She, 2 3

Locke, John, 1 5, 157

Lockhart, J. Stewart, 83, 86,136,173,

174

Loo Aqui, 43, 44, 49, 59, 63, 72, 2 8, 304w74

Lu Hao-tung, 164 Lu Lan-ch'ing, 246

Lu Yen, 302n30, 303««46, 50, and 53, 304h72, 308w86

Lugard, Frederick, 234, 2 4, 248, 257,

258, 261, 265, 2 6

Luk Sau Theen, 313«43

Lung Chi-kwang, 246, 247, 271



Ma Ch'ao-chün, 240 Ma Chien-chung, 153

Ma Ying Piu, 219, 250

Macao, 18,19, 41, 213

MacDonnell, Sir Richard, 67

Mai Shao-p'eng, 2 Malay, 87 Man Cheong, 49, 50

Man Mo Temple, 9, 44, 45, 49, 50, 51,

62, 66, 69, 76, 170, 173

Manchu, 152, 244, 283; dynasty, 2,

258; government, 20,186, 2 2, 245 Manila, 28,192

Mao Tse-tung, 150 Marsh, W. H., 80,135

Mat-bag Packers' Guild, 263

May, F. Henry, 31, 93, 94, 10, 173,

174, 271, 275, 277, 279, 280, 287; as­

sault on, 265-69; imperialist scheme, 272; being warned, 282

McCord, Edward A., 59, 304«71 Mei, June, 299««9, 1, 20, and 30,

300h40

Meiji emperor, 231 Melbourne, 30 Mencian doctrine, 1 5

Merlat, Odette, 314«66

Meskill, Johanna M., 59, 304«70

Messageries Maritime Company, 1 4 Metal Guild, 235

Mill, John Stuart, 155,156 Milner, A. C, 3

Miners, Norman, 329«84, 330nl30 Mitsubishi Company, 25

Mitsui Bussan Company, 25, 29

Miyazaki Company, 25

Mok A Kwai, 117,118

Mok Lai Chi, 196

Mongolia issue, 253-55

Montesquieu, 1 5, 156 Money Changers' Guild, 272 Moore, Barrington, 6-7

Morgan, W. P., 310«44, 312n33

Mou An-shih, 315«18 Murray, Dian H., 301«16



Nacken, J., 306««29 and 30 Nagasaki, 197, 216, 217, 23

Nam Pak Hong Guild, 31, 46, 62-64,

128,136, 216, 223, 24, 277, 278, 279,

289

Nan-hai, 20

Nanking, treaty of, 19, 20, 21

Nathan, Matthew, 189, 1 9, 2 0 National Disgrace Society, 232 Nationalism, 2, 14, 130, 278, 283; as a

divisive force, 169; as a vehicle for sectional self-assertion, 195, 209,

219, 220, 252; bureaucratic, 149; col­

laborationist, 150-51, 160-63, 169,

294, 295; complexity of, 147-48, 150, 294; conservative, 148, 150; cultural, 148; defined, 13,148; different forms of, 145, 148, 150; economic, 148; eli­ tist, 148; historiography on, 148-52; in 1 84 insurrection, 140-46; liberal, 148; and the Mongolia issue, 253-54; mystification of, 168-69; popular, 1, 13, 148,150, 209, 293, 296; provoked

by Sino-French war, 153-57; pro­ voked by Sino-Japanese war, 153- 57; socioeconomic dimension of, 14; totalitarian, 148. See also Patriotism

Native place-dialect groups, 45-48,

289

Nanyang, 17, 29

Index 371



New Army, 251

New Territories, 152; British acquisi­ tion of, 163-64, 2 6

Newton, Isaac, 156 Ng Chin-keong, 298«2 Ng A Tong, 108

Ng Hon Chi, 331«133

Ng Li Hing, 62,103, 305n5

Ng Sau Sang, 305h5

Ngan Wing Chi, 108,110,111 Ngu Ayow, 127

Ningpo pang, 34 Nip Koon Man, 2 3

Nippon Yüsen Kaisha, 216, 25 Noda Jitsunosuke, 300n42 Norman, Henry, 109,123

Norton-Kyshe, James W., 2, 301««5

and 8, 302n«20 and 21, 303n«49, 50,

55, and 64, 304w72, 309nl08

Noyes, William D., 194



O Chun-chit, 68, 305«5

O Ting Sam, 305«5

On Tai Insurance Co., 139 Onogawa Hidemi, 315nl6

Opium War, 18, 19, 37, 39, 43, 106

Orwell, George, 162,178

Osaka, 142

Osaka Shösen, 216, 25

Overseas Chinese Bomb Troop, 251 Ozawa Company, 25



Pa-tzu, 74, 75, 289

Pacific commercial network, 26-27, 62,

194

Painters' Guild, 263 Pan-yü, 20 Panama, 32

Pang, 34. See also Kuang-tung pang, Ningpo pang, and Teochiu pang

Pao-chia, 40

Pao-huang-hui, 165, 234, 243; versus

T'ung-meng-hui, 220-23 Patriotism, 130, 253; collaborationist,

150-51, 160-63; and commercial ad­ vertisements, 195, 252; and mun­

dane interest, 281; defined, 13, 132; different forms of, 145. See also Na­ tionalism

Paupers, 118-20

Pawnbrokers' strike in 1853, 57, 58 Peace Preservation Ordinance, 257,

258

Peihai, 32

Peking, 131,141, 167, 245; 1860 con­

vention of, 57; 1898 convention of, 163

Penang, 28, 30

Peng Chia-li, 299n«29, 32, and 33,

3 0«39

P'eng Yii-lin, 125,132

People's Army (min-chün), 250

Peru, 23, 31

Philippines, 28, 30,182, 203, 212

Piece Goods Guild, 235

Piracy, 21, 41-42, 44, 51, 59,132,138,

301«16

Plague, 49, 93, 94

Po Leung Kuk, 4, 68, 69, 90, 91, 291,

305«7, 331n1 3

Pomerantz, Linda, 184, 300«46, 301«3.

See also Shin, Linda Pomerantz Pong, David, 149

Pope-Hennessy, James, 310«50,

3 1n70

Pöttinger, Henry, 18

Prisoners, flogging of, 116-18, 257 Pugilistic clubs, 9, 47, 50,113,173,

174, 175

Pun Lan Sz, 220, 227, 2 3

Punti, 21, 39, 56, 62, 10, 1, 138,143



Queen Victoria, 156; jubilees, 121-23

Queen's College, 98,192

Queue, 243, 245, 258, 259

Quincy, William, 13



Racism, 2, 99-101; in America, 182-83 Rangoon, 30

Rankin, Mary B., 10, 59, 63, 70-71, 72,

149, 289, 303w41, 3 1«3

Reid, Thomas, 164

372 Index



Reiners, William, 139

Remer, C. F., 301n«63 and 68, 308«85,

319«34

Revolutionaries, 164-66,170,186. See also Hsing-Chung-hui and T'ung- meng-hui

Revolution of 19 1, 1, 2, 98, 102, 238,

282, 295

Rhoads, Edward J., 321«90, 323««39 and 54, 326«137

Rice Merchants' Guild, 191

Rice trade, 27

Ricksha pullers, 6, 105, 108, 176, 196,

264, 2 6, 281; in 1 83 disturbances,

80-81

Rights recovery movement, 185, 193, 208; and native goods promotion movement, 252-53

Robinson, William, 94, 101,176

Roosevelt, Alice, 1 9, 2 0

Rowe, William T., 9-10 Rudé, George, 283 Russia, 161, 208, 253, 254

Russian-Mongolian Convention, 253 Russo-Japanese War, 208, 210

Saigon, 1 9, 21

Saiyinpun (Sei Yin Poon), 48, 49

San Francisco, 25, 30, 31,188, 204 Sandakan, 32

Sanitary Board, 86, 307«51

Sayer, G. R., 3, 245, 327«28, 330«127

Schiffrin, Harold Z., 317««55 and 57 Schrecker, John, 149

Schwartz, Benjamin, 149 Scott, James C , 294

Scottish Oriental Steamship Company, 29

Seikin Bank, 225, 236

Self-strengthening policy, 153,154 Seventy-two Guilds Fishing Industry

Company, 26

Seventy-two Commercial Guild, 218,

225, 246

Severn, Claud, 2 6

Shaffer, Lynda, 298«17

Shang-pao, 201, 221, 225, 243, 245

Shang-wu yen-chiu-she, 219

Shanghai, 1, 13, 21, 23, 28, 32, 183,

212, 244, 251, 252; Hong Kong-

Shanghai corridor, 32, 33-34

Shantung, 32, 62

Sharp, Granville, 178,179-80

Shen Pao-chen, 149

Shen-tung, 50, 71

Shih-shih hua-pao, 192, 193, 28 Shimonoseki, treaty of, 208

Shin, Linda Pomerantz, 301«3. See also

Linda Pomerantz

Shuang Ai, 301n«10 and 15, 302««20 and 21, 303«50

Shun-te, 20

Siam, 27, 29, 32, 195, 221. See also Thai­ land

Siemssen and Co., 3

Sin Tak Fan, 3, 88, 236 Sin Wa Fung, 197

Singapore, 23, 27, 28, 29, 32, 44, 72,

212, 21; population of, 3 0«58 Singh, Roor, 259

Sinn, Elizabeth, 4, 46, 49-50, 67, 69,

84, 86, 305««4, 9,10, and 1, 306«38,

308«83, 313«49, 314«61

Sino-British synarchy, 258

Sino-French War (1884-85), 82, 97,

102, 150, 151, 152; impact of, 124-26;

nationalist response to, 153-57

Sino-Japanese War (1894-95), 150, 151, 152, 168, 181, 193; as a watershed for modem industry, 208, 210; national­ ist response to, 153-57

Siu King Chung, 192 Smith, Adam, 1 5

Smith, Carl T., 4, 60, 298««4 and 5,

299««21, 22, and 25, 300«55, 301«6,

302««22 and 24, 303««45 and 59,

. 304n«74 and 75, 305n«6 and 84,

309«10, 313««43 and 47 Smith, J. B., 139

Society of Chinese Abroad for the Pro­ motion of Patriotic Subscriptions, 273

South Africa, 32, 267

South China, 21, 26, 28, 31, 32, 42,

212, 243

Southeast Asia, 2, 23, 27, 28, 31, 32,

Index 373



62, 71, 74,131,191, 212, 216, 243,

251; Chinese emigration to, 29, 30 Sovereign-Rights Restoration Cigarette

Factory, 195

Sparks, Douglas W., 302m33

Spencer, Herbert, 156 St. Petersburg, 254 Stanton, William, 310m37

Steams, Peter N., 317m62 Stephen, Headley J., 301m2 Stewart, Murray, 258

Straits Settlements, 28,195

Strand, David, 1

Strike against Registration Ordinance (1844), 40

Stubbs, Reginald E., 123 Su Chao-cheng, 239 Sugar, 27, 28

Sumatra, 24

Sun Yat-sen, 142,164,165,167, 205,

221, 239, 240, 241, 242, 245, 252, 262

Swatow, 26, 28, 31, 32, 72,110, 176,

212

Sydney, 30, 31

Sze Yap, 21, 44, 45, 49, 1, 171,173,

174,180; Association, 95, 242, 249,

250, 273, 2 7, 278, 279, 280, 281. See

also Young China Party

Taft, William H., 197,199, 2 0

Taikoo Sugar Refinery, 176

Taiping rebellion, 10, 21, 22, 51, 60, 71,

289

Taiwan, 59,125,131, 289. See also For­ mosa

Tam Achoy, 44, 45, 50, 59, 63, 72, 2 8,

304m74

Tam Chow Silver Mine, 140 Tang Lap Ting, 191

Tanka, 39, 45, 48

Tatsu Maru, 222, 232; incident, 213-14 Teng Chung-hsia, 310m32 Teng Chung-tse, 242

Teng Hua-hsi, 213

Teochiu (Ch'ao-chou), 17, 28, 29, 30,

10, 1, 176,180, 250

Teochiu pang, 34

Thailand, 1 9, 254. See also Siam

Thompson, E. P.: on charity, 91; on class relationship, 11-12; on cultural hegemony, 10; on English gentry's hegemonic style, 64

T'ien-hou (Tin Hau), 9, 48

Tientsin, 32, 33, 56 , 212

Tilly, Charles, 58 , 304m73

Ting Jih-ch'ang, 68

Ting Yu, 319mm28 and 31, 320mm38, 40 ,

and 70, 321m72

To Li Ting, 96

To Sze Tun, 305m5

Tong King-sing, 34

Tongking, 8 7 ,1 2 5

Töyö Kisen, 216, 225

Triad society, 9 , 21, 22, 51, 5 6 ,1 1 2 -1 4 ,

240, 251; and 1884 insurrection, 1 3 2 -

35, 145; and revolutionaries, 241, 242

Tse Yam Luk, 215, 233

Tse Tsan Tai, 9 8 ,1 6 4 , 1 6 6 ,1 6 9 , 241

Ts'en Ch'un-hsüan, Gov., 200, 205

Tseng Chi-tse, 154

Tseng Kuo-ch'üan, 68 Tso Seen-wan, 88, 202, 204, 205

Tsungli Yamen, 133

Tung Kuan (Tung Kun), 111, 1 7 1 ,1 7 2 ,

173, 174 ,180

T'ung-meng-hui, 201, 202, 203, 205,

251, 278, 283; activities among work­

ers, 2 39 -43 ; and Triads, 241, 242;

versus Pao-huang-hui, 2 20 -23

Tung Tai Tseung Kee and Company,

96

Tung Wah Hospital, 4 , 46 , 71, 80, 82,

84, 99, 1 1 9 ,1 2 7 ,1 3 5 , 1 4 5 ,1 8 7 , 206,

251, 285, 289, 290, 291, 331m133;

charity and social service, 6 8 -6 9 ;

during 1894 coolie feud, 173 ,175 ; founding of, 66-68; in the triangular govemment-elite-populace relation­ ship, 90 , 91, 92, 93, 94; social hege­

mony, 6 9 -7 0

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