Prince Kung, able Mongol leader, Peking, 1911.
Liang Tun Yen, American educated; head Foreign Board (Wai Wu Pu),
Peking, 1911; protégé of famous Chang Chi Tung, of Wuchang.
Hu Wei Teh, progressive Vice-President of Foreign Board, 1911; Minister
to Russia, etc.
Liang Ju Hao, Vice-President Railway Board, Peking, 1911.
Nang Shih Cheng, Board of War, Peking, 1911.
Tien Wen Tih, Board of War, Peking, 1911.
Shen Chih Pen, Board of Justice, Peking, 1911.
Liang Chih Chiao, famous old reformer of 1898 coup d’état.
Tang Ching Chung, Board of Education, Peking, 1911; literary chancellor
Kiangsu province, 1904; learned in old and new.
Prince Chun, deposed Manchu Regent, 1911; brother of Emperor Kwang Hsu.
Lu Chuan Ling, Privy Councilor, Peking, 1911; modern.
Prince Pu Lun, first President Peking Parliament, 1911; visited St.
Louis Exposition; a most dignified progressive; familiar with Hongkong.
Prince Tsai Tse, Manchu head Finance Board, Peking, 1911; visited
America, Britain, etc., 1905.
Prince Tsai Tao, Manchu head of Army; visited America; brother of
Emperor Kwang Hsu.
Prince Tsai Su, Manchu head of Navy; visited America; Interior Board
also.
Prince Tsai Hsun, Manchu head of Navy; visited America, 1909; brother
of famous Manchu Emperor Kwang Hsu, first reform Emperor of China.
Chang Jen Chung, Viceroy defense of Nanking; stubborn; enlightened;
holder of first exposition in China; well known to Americans.
General Yin Chang, Manchu General-in-chief; director Nobles College;
Minister to Germany, 1901–5; a superior theoretical man, but not a
brave leader in battle.
Liu Ju Lin, Secretary to Washington Legation; Vice-President Foreign
Board.
Chang Yin Tang, Minister to America, 1910.
Sheng Kung Pao, leading defender of nationalization of railways,
Peking, 1910.
Sheng Tah Jen, leading defender of nationalization of railways, Peking,
1910.
Liang Shih Yi, manager Northern Railways of China.
Chen Tung Liang, Minister to Britain, 1904; educated in America.
Li Ching Mai, grandson of illustrious Li Hung Chang; visited America,
1909; a bright man.
Chen Kwein Lung, Governor Pechili, 1910.
Tong Kai Son, President Ambassadors’ College, Peking, 1910; educated at
Yale.
Hu Wei To, Minister to Hague, Russia, Japan, etc.
Liu Shih Hsun, Minister to France, etc.
Ku Hung Ming, able editor of “standpats”.
Chow Chang Ling, manager North China Railways, 1909.
Chen Chao Chang, Governor of Kirin, Manchuria, 1909.
Hsu Chen Pang, educated at Hartford, America; Naval Board, 1910.
Chang Yu Chuan, Foreign Office, 1910; educated at Yale.
Tan Tien Chih, University of California; Superintendent Railway
College, Peking, 1910.
Wu Kwei Lin, Cornell; Railway Board, 1910.
Tsai Ting Kan, Yale; Supreme Court, Tientsin.
Chien Shao Cheng, visited America; Department of Prisons, Peking, 1910.
Wen Tsung Yao, Amban at Lhasa; helped to drive out Dalai Lama, the Pope
of Buddhism.
Tam Hao Heng, Cantonese; Navy Board, Peking, 1910.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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