Kai-Ping
the coal region in Chih-li, the Lan-ho river, with railway connection with Hokow and with Tien-tsin via Taku.
KAIRWAN a (kir-wän'), walled town of Tunis. It contains about 50 ecclesiastical structures, of which the mosque of Okba, who founded Kairwan about 670, is one of the most sacred of Islam. Outside the city, to the N. W., is the mosque of the Companion-i. e., of the Prophet; this and other sacred tombs have rendered Kairwan-i. e., of the Prophet; this and other sacred sacred city of northern Africa. As such, it has been jealously guarded from de filement by the presence of Jews and for the most part of Christian travelers; but it was entered and explored by the vessels, potash, carpets, and articles in leather. Pop. about 25,000.
KAISARIAH (ki-zär-ē'ä) (ancient vessels, potash, carpets, and articles in leather. Pop. about 25,000. province Karamania, on the Karasa, a tributary of the Euphrates. It is a considerable place and the emporium of an extensive trade. Cotton is grown in great quantities in the vicinity. Manufactures, cotton fabrics and morocco leather. Pop. about 25,000.
KAISAR-I-HIND (ki"zär-ē-hind'), Hindustani for Empress of India, the title conferred on Queen Victoria in 1876 at Delhi. session of the German empire in 1438, title of the former Emperor of Germany.
He was called Kaiser because by Diowas revived, when, in 1871, King William III. of Prussia at the successful connear the Danube, which came into possession of the German empire in 1438, was revived, when, in 1871, King William were anciently assigned to a Cæsar.
This ancient title of the German emperor III. of Prussia at the successful conlast Kaiser Wilhelm II. was forced to clusion of the Franco-Prussian War, was proclaimed Emperor of Germany. The German Republic was proclaimed and is now (1920) an exile in Holland. abdicate in November, 1918, when the (kī'zers-lou- Palatinate. An important factures being tissues, yarn, sewing and other machines, ultramarine, furniture, beer, bricks, etc., and there are iron- KAISERSLAUTERN Bavarian manufacturing place; the chief manufactures being tissues, yarn, sewing and other machines, ultramarine, furniture, beer, bricks, etc., and there are ironworks, steam sawmills, and railway in 1152 (destroyed by the French in 1713); and near by the French repubshops. Frederick I. built a castle here lican armies were defeated in 1793 and 1794. Pop. about 55,000. ic below Düsseldorf, the seat of the deacon- esses' house, founded by Pastor Fliedner; Prussian town on the Rhine, 10 miles below Düsseldorf, the seat of the deaconesses' house, founded by Pastor Fliedner; pop. about 3,000.
KAISER WILHELM CANAL. See KIEL CANAL.