The International Development of ChinaSun, Yat-sen
History
The International Development of China
Sun, Yat-sen
China -- Economic conditions -- 1912-1949; Railroads -- China
This line starts from the Great Southern Port--Canton--proceeds in
the same direction as the Canton-Kowloon line as far as Shelung and
then goes its own way following the course of the Tungkiang River to
Waichow. From Waichow it proceeds to Samtochuck, Haifung, and Lukfung,
then turning northeastward goes to Kityang and Chaochow. After Chaochow
it goes to Jaoping, then crossing the Kwangtung-Fukien border to
Chaoan. Thence it proceeds to Yunsiao, Changpu, Changchow, and Amoy.
From Amoy it proceeds to Chuanchow, Hinghwa, and Foochow, the capital
of Fukien. After Foochow it proceeds in the same direction as the
Foochow-Chinkiang line, as far as Fuan, then turns eastward to Funing,
and northward to Futing. After Futing it crosses the Fukien border
into Chekiang and proceeds through Pingyang to Wenchow. At Wenchow it
crosses the Wukiang and proceeds to Lotsing, Hwangyen, and Taichow.
Thence, it proceeds through Ninghai to Ningpo, its own terminus, where
it connects with the Ningpo-Hangchow line, thus linking it up with
the Great Eastern Port via Hangchow. This line covers a distance from
Canton to Ningpo of about 1,100 miles.
m. The Kienchang-Yuanchow Line
This line starts from Kienchang and runs through Yihwang, Loan,
Yungfeng, and Kishui to Kian, where it crosses the Nanking-Siuchow
line. After Kian it proceeds to Yungsin and Lienhwa where it meets
the Swatow-Changteh line. Thence it crosses the Kiangsi border into
Hunan, at Chaling, then through Anjen to Hengchow where it crosses the
Canton-Hankow line. From Hengchow the line proceeds to Paoking where
it crosses line (a) of the Canton-Chungking Railway then westward to
Yuanchow, its terminus, where it joins with the Shasi-Singyi line. This
line covers a distance of about 550 miles. The total length of this
Southeastern Railway System is about 9,000 miles.
PART III
The Northeastern Railway System
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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