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1 Page i

“...THE CHINA MISSION YEAR BOOK 1917 (EIGHTH ANNUAL ISSUE) Edited by THE CHINA CONTINUATION COMMITTEE under The direction of an editorial committee Rev. D, MacGillivray, D.D., Chairman Rev. C. Y. Cheng Rev. F. D. Gamewell, Ph.D., LL.D. D. E. Hoste, Esq. Rev. E. C. Lobenstine Rev. J. Walter Lcwrie, D.D. Rev. G. F. Mosher Rev. Frank Rawlinson Rev. W. Hopfcyn Rees, D.D. Rt. Rev. l. H. Roots, D.D. Rev. Otto jScSMftze _ Rev. Arffrurl>i^Smith, P.D, /v ....."..... ' /&/ s editor E. C. Ix>benstftfe\ V' / , vAV!1^ y/cv Foreign Secretary, China ContinuattoQ i^otnqiittf^e ...'' SHANGHAI THE CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SOCIETY FOR CHINA 19 17...”
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“...THE YEAR BOOK IS SOLD In Great Britain fay The Religious Tract Society, 4 Bouverie St., London, E. C. In the United States by , Missionary Education Movement, 156 Fifth Ave., New York City...”
3 Page iii

“...effort, and it is essential, to the success of the missionary movement in China that those who>are in it, either as missionaries on the field, or as directors of the movement abroad, should understand not only the work of their own society and of the sections of the field in which that work is located, but of the movement as a whole. The articles presented in this volume were written by sixty different persons, living in all parts of China, and connected with many different societies. While each chapter is complete in itself, that comprehensive view of the work of the past year as a whole, which it is the object of this book to present, will hardly be gained except by reading the book through. The China Continuation Committee is responsible for the China Mission Year Book only in that it appoints the Editorial Committee and the Editor. When articles in the book are the expression of the policies or the views of the China Continuation Committee, this fact is made clear; in all other cases, the...”
4 Page iv

“... Y. Y. Tsu's article on "Native Charities of Shanghai." The Editor desires to take this- occasion of thanking most, heartily all those who have contributed articles to this book, and the large number of others, including the Statistical Secretaries of the Missions, without whose painstaking work and sympathetic co-operation, the facts here presented could not have been secured. He also acknowledges his indebt- edness to the members of the office staff of the China Continuation Committee, to- the Rev. M. T. Stauffer and Miss M. Yerne McNeely for assistance in checking statistics, preparing tables and indexing the book, and especially to the Rev. C. L. Boynton, who this year as last, in addition to supplying the statistics and editing che Directory of Protestant Missions in China, has seen the China Mission Year Book through the press. E. C. Lobenstine. July 23rd, 1917....”
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“...CONTENTS PREFACE iii-iv CONTENTS v-viii CONTRIBUTORS ix-xiii PART I. THE GENERAL SITUATION IN CHINA Chapter Page I. Constitutional Development (April 1916May 1917) L. R. O. Bevan 1 II. Economic and Commercial Conditions in China During The Year 1916....................................Julean Arnold 15 III. Railways and Missions in China............W. S. Lewis 23 IV, The Society for Religious Liberty...George Chi'en Hsu 34 V. The Opium and Morphine Trade in China The Menace, of Morphine...........................Wu Lien-teh 38 The Opium Trade in China........................E. W. Thwing 42 Resolutions Regarding the Importation of Morphine The Editor 43 VI. The Geographical Distribution of the Protestant Christian Community in China in 1915...The Editor 45 PART IL A DECADE OF PROGRESS IN CHINA % VII. 63 VIII. An h wei............................. ..........D. T. Huntington 72 IX. cliekiang........................... ................ F. W. Bible 85 X. Chihli.................................”
6 Page vi

“...Among Japanese in China..................Tasuku Harada 348 ii. Among Koreans in Manchuria...............T. S. Soltau 350 XXXIV. The Hunan Colportage Work of the Bible In- stitute of Los Angeles.........Frank A. Keller 353 XXXV. Evangelism in the Wenchow District.................. A. II. Sharman 358 XXXVI. The Milton Stewart Evangelistic Funds............ J. H. Blackstone 366 PART V. GENERAL AND RELIGIOUS EDUCATION XXXVII. Some Educational Developments in the Past Year..............................Frank D. Gamewell 372 XXXVIII. The Higher Education of Women... Luella Miner 383 XXXIX. The Supervision of Education in Szechwan...... E. W. Wallace 390 XL. The Progress of Theological Education in China....................................... P. F. Price 399 XLI. The Religious Condition of Students in Mission Schools....................................Arthur Rugh 403 XLII. Chinese Returned Students...............Y. T. Tsur 407...”
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“...Chapter Page PART VI. MEDICAL AND PHILANTHROPIC WORK XLIII. Review of Medical Missions in China.................. Edward M. Merrins 414 XLIV. Medical Education in China, 1916......E. H. Hume 422 XLY. The China Medical Board............ Roger S. Greene. 430 XLVI. Survey of Leprosy in China............ Henry Fowler 438 PART VII. CHRISTIAN LITERATURE XL VII. The Survey of Existing Christian Literature...... G. A. Clayton 445 XLVI1I. Magazines for Chinese Women......Mrs. T. C. Ohu 454 XLIX. Trend of Thought in China as Exhibited in the Latest Issues from the Press... John Darroch 459 PART VIII. OTHER INTERDENOMINATIONAL ASSOCIATIONS L. The China Continuation Committee .................. The Foreign Secretary 468 LI. Union and Co-operative Movements...... The Editor 47S LII. The Associated Mission Treasurers in China A. L. Greig 491 LIII. Secretarial Training of the Young Men's Chris- tian Associations of China...D. Willard Lyon 494 LIY. The Boys' Work of the Young Men's Christian Association of...”
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“...Books and Magazine Articles on China....................................... D. MacGillivray 552 B. Notes on Church Union ............................................................................557 C. Estimates of China's Population ................................................561 D. Statistics of Roman Catholic Missions in China ... 562 PART XII. STATISTICS AND CHARTS C. L. Boynton 563 (Six Sheets of Statistics and Charts in Pocket) Sheet i. Statistics of Protestant Missions in China 1916. A. Foreign Staff. B. Chinese Staff. C. The Chinese Church. Sheet ii. Statistics of Protestant Missions in China 1916. D. Educational Work. Sheet iii. Statistics of Protestant Missions in China 1916. E. Medical Work. Sheet iv. Statistics of Protestant Missions in China 1916. F. Union Educational Institutions. G. General Summaries. H. Selected Statistics. Sheet v. Charts to Illustrate Chapter YI on the Geographical Distribution of the Protestant Christian Community in China (12 Charts). Sheet vi. The...”
9 Page ix

“...of first arrival in China.) Rev. G. Andrew- (1881) Kansu. China Inland Mission, Lanchowfu. Julean Arnold, Esq* Economic and Commercial Conditions in China During the Year 1916. Commercial Attache, American Legation, Peking. L. R. O. Bevan, M.A., LL.B., Esq. Constitutional Development (April 1916-May 1917). Professor in the Customs College, Peking. Rev. F. W. Bible. (1909) Chekiang. American Presbyterian Mission, North, Hangchow. Rev. J. H. Blackstone. (1906) The Milton Stewart Evangelistic Funds. Methodist Episcopal Mission, North, Nanking. Joint Trustee with Rev. W. E. Blaekstone, D.D., of the Milton Stewart Evangelistic Funds. Rev. G. H. Bondfield, D.D. (1883) Mongolia. Agent, British and Foreign Bible Society, Shanghai. lion. Secretary, China Continuation Committee. Rev. Ernest F. Borst-Smith, F.R.G.S. (1906) Shensi. Baptist Missionary Society, Yenanfu. Rev. C. L Boynton. (1906) New Mission Stations and Forces, Statistics and Charts. Statistical Secretary,, China Continuation Committee...”
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“...Secretary, Religious Tract Society of North and Central China, Hankow. Secretary, Special Committee of the China Continua- tion Committee on Christian Literature. Rev* John Darroch, Litt. D. (1887) The Trend of Thought in China as Exhibited in the Latest Issues from the Press. Secretary for China, Religions Tract Society (London), Shanghai. Rev* Courtenay H. Fenn, D.D. (1893) Chihli. American Presbyterian Mission, North, Peking. Principal, North China Union Bible Institute, Peking. . Henry Fowler, L.R.C.P. & S. (1899) A Survey of Leprosy in China. London Missionary Society, Siaokan, Hup. (In charge of Leper Hospital.) Member of the L. M. S. Advisor Council. Rev. R. R. Gailey, M.A. (1898) The Peking Social Reform As- sociation. The Government System of Simplified Chinese. General Secretary, Young Men's Christian Association, Peking. Rev. Frank D. Gamewell, L.L. D. (1881) Some Educational Developments of the Past Year. General Secretary, China Christian Educational Association, Shanghai. Mrs. Frank...”
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“...(1895) Aniiwei. Bishop, American Church Mission, Diocese of Auhwei, Anking. George Ch'fen Hsu, Esq. The Society for Religious Liberty. Yice-Minister in the Ministry of Justice, Peking. Member of the Chung Hwa Sheng Kung Hui (Church of England Mission). Chairman of the Society for Religious Liberty, Peking. Rev. R. A. Jaffray- (1894) Iywangsi. Christian and Missionary Alliance, Wucbow. Editor, The Bible Magazine. Rev. Frank A. Keller, M.D. (1897) The Hunan Colportage Work of the Bible Institute of Los Angeles. Superintendent, Hunan Colportage Work, Changsha, Hunan. Rev. O. L. Kflbom, M.A., M.D. (1891) Szechwan. Canadian Methodist Church Mission, Chengtu. Member West China Advisory Board. Rev. W. S. Lewis, D.D., L.L. D. (1909) Railways axd Missions in China. Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church in China, Shanghai. Rev. H. W. Luce, M.A. (1897) Shantung. American Presbyterian Mission, North, Tsinan. A. Lutley, Esq. (1887) Shansi. China Inland Mission, Chaoclieng. Rev. D. Willard Lyon, D.D...”
12 Page xii

“...Board Secretary. Secretary, Board of Foreign .Missions of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America, New York City. Rev. M. T. Stauffer. (1916) Mission Anniversaries, Correspondence Schools in China. China Continuation Committee, Shanghai. Rev. William Taylor. (1890) Kiangsi. China Inland Mission, Kiukiang. Rev. Y. Y. Tsu, Ph.D. The Native Charities of Shanghai. Professor of Sociology, St. John's University, Shanghai. Y. T. Tsur, M.A., Esq. Chinese "Returned Students. President, Tsing Hua College, Peking. Rev. E. W. Thwing, The Opium Trade in China. Representative in China of the International Reform Bureau, Peking. Rev. E. W. Wallace, M.A. (1906) The Supervision of Education in szeciiwan. General Secretary, West China Christian Educational Union, Chengtu. B. Curtis Waters, Esq. (1887) Kweichow. China Inland Mission, Anshunfu....”
13 Page xiii

“...CONTRIBUTORS xiii Rev. G. G. Warren. (1886) Hunan. Wesleyan Methodist Mission, Changsha. Chairman, Hunan Continua- tion Committee. R. B. Wear, M.A., Esq. (1913) Yunnan. Secretary, Young Men's Christian Association, Yiinnanfu. Rev. A. Weir. (1899) Manchuria. Presbyterian Church of Ireland Mission, Yiishuting, Kwanchengtze Wa Lien-teh, M. A., M.D., L.L.D., Esq. The Menace of Morphine. Director and Chief Medical Officer, North Manchuria Plague Prevention Service, Harbin, Manchuria. Medical Officer of the Foreign Office, Peking. President, China National Medical Association....”
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“...ERRATA Page 48, Year of opening Yunnan, 1881. Foot-note, Read China Mission Year Book, 1915, Chapter VIII. ,, 98, Chihli: Missionary societies at work, 25. ,, 110, Fukien: Total Chinese workers 3077. ,, 149, Kansu: Tota missionaries, 68. ,, 216, Shantung: missionaries societies at work in the province, 18. Total missionaries, 453. Total Chinese workers, 2,002. Communicant members, 32,129. ,, 258, Yunnan: Communicant members, 7,413....”
15 Page 1

“...PART I THE GENERAL SITUATION IN CHINA CHAPTER I CONSTITUTIONAL DEVELOPMENT (Apnr, J9l6-May, J9X7) L* R. O. Bevan By March, 1916 it was clear that the mon- Fai are of archy must come to an end. Although the Monarchical J i i j. i i j j j Movement monarchical movement seemingly had succeeded by the end of 1915, when a unanimous vote of the citizens' representatives decided in favour of a monarchi- cal form of government and requested that Yuan Shih-kai should assume the imperial purple ; although Yuan after some hesitation bowed to the 44 popular" mandate and signified bis acceptance of the crown; although the calendar adopted the 11 style of the first year of Hung Hsien; and although internal communications bore the royal sign manual, in actual fact the monarchy was not universally ac- cepted within China itself; nor was the new regime recognized by the foreign governments. Early in December the acting Li Fa Yuan & |g= Legislative Assembly), on behalf of the people, had offered the crown...”
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“...2 GENERAL. SITUATION Itf CHINA issued ordering the convocation of a national Parliament for the first of May. Though "military operations, so far as they went, were in favour ot the North, it became evident early in March that the threntened secession oJ; the southern and central provinces would delay a peaceful settlement. The Government was thus induced to take action which it thought would bring the internal strife to an end. It was decided to issue a mandate cancelling the monarchy and restoring the Republic. This mandate was promulgated on March for^ttan's ' eve11 attemPt at conciliation Ottsrthrow failed, for the leaders in the south demanded that the President himself retire. The southern republicans had in reality taken up arms in opposition to the man Yuan Shih-kai; the cancelling of the monarchy and the restoration of the Republic with Yuan as President, were no satisfaction to those who, having gained something, were now eager to obtain the fullest measure. It was hoped that...”
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“...4 GENERAL. SITUATION Itf CHINA there were returned evasive answers that such matters should be left for decision to the National Parliament when it should assemble. Had the President been able to gather a sufficiency of money he could have prosecuted military operations against the southern leaders with every prospect of eventual, if distant, success; and it must be admitted that Yuan did not exhibit the panic and willingness to concede every demand made on him, which was so marked a characteristic of the Manchu Court during the first Revolution. Under these circumstances it is not surpris- Frovinces the revolted provinces showed little Unite inclination to return to the peaceful fold of a restored republic. On May the 8th the leaders of the revolutionary groups, having sunk their difference, united the southern provinces into a central government with Canton as capital. Li Yuan-hung was appointed to the office of Great President and Commander-in-chief of the Army and Navy, though Li, being...”
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“...military operations force the South to give up its in- dependence; or Yuan must retire from office, even from China itself, and so make possible a peaceful union. The first plan was impossible because of lack of money. Neither the North nor the South could lay their hands on the cash necessary to prosecute the war. Financial condi- tions were deplorable. The country was flooded with paper money for which there was no adequate silver reserve. Public unrest drove the people to exchange their notes, so far as they could, for dollars, and the great demand for silver abroad had forced the price to an exceptionally high point, resulting in a steady export of the precious metal. The decree of a moratorium," issued on the 11th of May, which forbade the Bank of China and the Bank of Com- munications to cash their notes or to allow depositors to withdraw their funds, though not obeyed throughout China, caused in certain localities, and more especially in Peking, acute inconvenience, and added 16 the general...”
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“...6 GENERAL. SITUATION Itf CHINA Li Yuan-hung, the Vice-president, automat- ConsUtatioii ically became President and the actual head Revived the Government. Military operations im- mediately ceased and there was again the welcome promise of union between North and South. There was no formal, or at any rate public, settlement of terms between the different parties, though the action of the executive in Peking evidently was fashioning itself in accord with southern aspirations. There was no clean sweep of all that had been decreed by Yuan Shih-kai, for this would have made illegal most of the administrative activities of the country. A somewhat loose accommodation paid to con- stitutional law made it possible to retain what was expe- dient, while dispensing with what was not agreeable to the more popular demand. What had been enacted by Yuan as sole legislator was declared invalid, for it was the work of a usurper; but what he had put into operation as the chief executive might be recognized...”
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“...as soon as its scattered members could gather together in Peking. The work of building up a government Central system has thus begun again. Two results at Versusm2n* ^east ^ave keen Gained during the five years Provincial from the first revolution to the death of Yuan . Independence Shih-kai. The success of the Revolution finally destroyed the old system of the Manchu absolute rule, and the Yunnan revolution destroyed the possibility of a government by a limited monarch. It is inevitable, if China is to remain one state, that at least the outward form of the government shall be that of a republic. But the foundation plans oL the structure of the government have sail to be settled. The old tradition that the people are the heritage of their rulers is dead, and yet its influence cannot but react on those of the present generation who hold high office. The semi-icdependence of the provinces still resists a closer subordination to a central authority; while the relation between the executive...”