Li Chin Hsi, Yunnan Assembly; as Viceroy established modern army, police, industrial schools. Wuh Hsiang Chen, Manchuria Assembly. Wu Yun Lien, Manchuria Assembly. Wong Chung Wai, represented republicans at Shanghai peace conferences. Tsai Chu Ting, represented republicans at Shanghai peace conferences. Cheng Teh Chuan, Kiangsu Assembly; once Governor. Li Ping Hsu, Mayor Shanghai; Civil Administrator Kiangsu Assembly. Shen Wan Yung, Financial Department; Kiangsu Assembly. Wang Yi Ting, Trade Department; Kiangsu Assembly. Li Chia Chu, President first Parliament at Peking, 1911. Tang Hua Lung, President Hupeh Assembly; a mighty man. Chen Chun Tao, educated at Hongkong and Yale; first President Ta Ching Government Bank, 1910; one of the ablest financiers in China. Chau Tien You (popularly “Jeme”); educated Yale; builder of Peking-Kalgan Railway; ablest engineer in China. Kwang Sun Mao, able builder of Canton and northern railways. Doctor Wu Lien Teh, educated Cambridge University; hero of 1910 plague in Manchuria; one of the ablest modern Chinese doctors. Chun Tao Tsai, President Chamber of Commerce, Canton. Lu Hung Chang, President Chamber of Commerce, Hankau. Admiral Chin Pih, visited New York on cruiser _Hai Chi_; joined republicans at Shanghai, December, 1911. C. T. Wong, graduated from Yale University, 1909. Admiral Chin Yao Huan, visited New York on _Hai Chi_; became republican December, 1911. General Lau Tien Wei, republican general in Manchuria, 1911; visited West Point, 1912. Wu Chung Lin, progressive Chinese minister at Rome, 1912. E. M. Sah, American educated; authority on municipal government; son of Admiral Sah. Hsuing Hsi Ling, Finance Board. Chow Tsze Chi, Finance Board. General Chang Cho Lin, Manchuria, victor over Mongols, 1912. The old leaders who go down to defeat are the following, and of the many who are called in the reorganization, some of the following will be found worthy, and some of the disappointed ones may possibly be found leading the discontented at times. Chang Ming Chi, imperial Viceroy at Canton; fled to Hongkong, 1911. Chao Ehr Hsun, Viceroy Mukden, strong but uncertain. General Wong Yin Chat, imperialist leader Fourth Brigade at Hankau, 1911. General Tsen Chun Hsuan, Viceroy and stern imperial leader; enlightened. Wei Kuang Tao, Viceroy Hupeh, Canton, etc.; modern. Prince Ching, elderly dean of Manchus; long head of Privy Council; modern. Na Tung, Vice-President of old Manchu Council; modern. Hsu Shih Chang, progressive Chinese member of Manchu Council; turned General-in-chief of republicans. Chao Ping Chun, progressive Minister of Peking Police, and Department of Interior. Shih Tao, progressive Mongol Prince; Vice-President of National Assembly, Peking, 1911. Admiral Sah Chen Ping, imperial Admiral who joined republicans; entertained American fleet at Amoy, in 1908. Admiral Jui Cheng, imperial Admiral. Luk Yuk Lim, Minister to Britain, 1911; progressive.