TECHNICAL DELEGATES. Mr. Yu-Chuan Chang. Mr. Hon-Nieng Wang. Mr. Yang-Pin Wang. Mr. Ching-Ming Li. Mr. Shih-Yi Chia.
Lieutenant General Chung-Yo Lee.
Rear Admiral King-Hsi Li. Mr. Fatting Tinsik Cheng. Mr. Tseu-Ying Teng. Mr. Chih-Chang Wang. Mr. Tien Chow. Dr. Te-Ching Yen. Mr. T. T. Tsang Ou. Dr. Koung-Ou Houx. Mr. Kwang-Yi Char. Mr. Tinph W. Tu. Mr. Lun Chan. DIRECTORS OF DEPARTMENTS. Mr. Pau-Yien Wu. Mr. Chao-Hsinug Zee. Mr. Tzon-Fah Hwang. ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF
DEPARTMENTS. Dr. Ung-Yu Yen. SECRETARIES.
Mr. Fu-Yun Chang. Mr. Shou-Mo Chang. Mr. Ziang-Ling Chang. Mr. Chuan Chao.
Commander Tao Yuan Chen.
Mr. Linson Dzau.
Dr. Chi-Tai Hoo. Mr. Tsung-Ling Huang. Dr. Feng-Hua Huang. Dr. Thomas King.
Mr. Wunsz King.
SECRETARIES.
Mr. Telly Howard Koo. Mr. Gilford T. Kuan. Mr. Yun-Kuan Kuo. Mr. Yung-Chung Kwong. Mr. Kuang-Chao Lee. Mr. Wei-Shiu Lao. Dr. Tien-Lu Li. Mr. Pao-Heng Lin. Mr. Sy-Tchang Liou. Mr. Dakium K. Liou. Mr. Tsiun Lou. Mr. Pao Shen Shen. Mr. Tsu-Lieh Sun. Mr. Kwang Schu. Mr. Chiang-Ming Sung. Mr. I. Hsuan Si. Dr. T. Philip Sze. Mr. Hsia-Chang Szeping. Mr. Ching-Yi Tang. Dr. Ven-Four Tchou. Mr. Che-Tsien Tchou. Dr. M. T. Z. Tyau. Mr. Hong-Nien Tong. Mr. Yoeh-Liang Tong. Dr. Wen-Pin Wei. Mr. Tsen-Ngao Yang. Mr. Yung-Ching Yang. Mr. De-Djuen Yu.
Brevet Brigadier General Ting
Mr. Hsing-Hai Chang. Mr. Hung-Yeh Chao. Mr. Yen-Shu Che. Mr. Tien-Tsin Chen. Mr. Franklin Chiu. Mr. Tsu-hung Chu.
Mr. Pao-Tien Hsieh. Mr. Mour Hsu. Mr. Teh-peh Kung. Mr. Shih-Sung Li. Mr. Yeh Li.
Mr. Min-Chao Liu. Mr. Yuhu C. Liu. Mr. Kwang-Lai Lou. Mr. Mau-Dei Lu. Mr. Jones Lu. Mr. Keesing Sen. Mr. Dzu-Kun Shen. Mr. Chao-Wei Sze. Mr. Nai-Wen Tao. Mr. Teh Kwang Tsen. Mr. Yuan-Mow Wang. Mr. Yung-hsi Wei. Mr. Seu-Mei Woo. Mr. Ge-Zay Wood. Mr. Chao-Yung Wu. Mr. Shen-Kun Wu.
Mr. Chao-Ying T. C. Yeh. Mr. Kih-Sung Yen.
Mr. Kimpson Yu. Mr. Chun-Shieh Yu. Mr. Robert Yu, jr. TRANSLATORS.
Mr. Chi Chow. Mr. Ying Kao. Mr. Che-Yee Lee. Mr. Chia-Yu Liu. Mr. Gin-Ding Shen. Mr. Ching-Shang Tyau. CLERKS.
Mr. Tsong-Gee Chu. Mr. Tsung-Len Li. Mr. Chi-Seng Mong. Mr. Yu-Lean Shang. Mr. Shih-Yuan Yu. Mr. Hing-Ching Chu. Mr. Shao-Ying Fan. Mr. Vun-Kang Hang. Mr. Chun-Fang Lee. Mr. Tsen-Tung Lieu. Mr. Hsi-Chi Wang. Mr. Tso-Yung Tyau.
Administrative Integrity, 41. See Territorial and Administrative Integrity. Agenda, 25.
Agreements of May 25, 1915. See Twenty-One Demands, Manchu- ria, Spheres of Interests. Anglo-Japanese Alliance, 344 ff. Armed Forces in China, proposed resolution by the Powers regard- ing, 108; Chinese statement, 109; Sir Robert Borden's statement, 110; resolution adopted, 112. Arms Embargo, 242 ff.; draft reso- lution, 244; amended resolution, 246; resolution withdrawn, 247.
Baker, John E., statement of, re- garding Shantung settlement, 329; value of services of, 332, note. Board of Reference, 210, 215. Borden, Sir Robert, statement re- garding armed forces in China, 110.
Cables, submarine, at Tsingtao, 308; railway, 309 ff.; valuation of, 310; joint railway commission, 313; payment for, 314.
Chefoo-Weihsien Railway, 325. Chief Accountant, Shantung Rail- way, 315; Chinese Chief Ac- countant, 324.
China, invitation to, and acceptance by, 9; delegates of, 11, and appen- dix; handicapped by her weak- ness, 15; programme of, 27 ff.;
fears of, 30 ff.; Ten Points, 32 ff.; defined, 39; sovereignty and ad- ministrative integrity, 45 ff.; neu- tral rights of, 53.
Chinese Eastern Railway, 226 ff.; re- port of Technical Committee, 227 ff.; views of Dr. Hawkling Yen, 229; resolutions adopted, 230. Claims in Shantung, 325. Commitments, China's, 261 ff.; Chinese proposals, 261; draft reso- lution, 264; resolution adopted, 271; without time limits, 273; con- struction of, 274.
Committees of the Whole, 19. Communiques, to the press, 20, 23. Conference, preliminary correspon- dence and invitations to, 3 ff.; one of sovereign Powers, 2; delegates to, 11; plenary sessions, 19; com- mittees of the whole, 19; commu- niques, 20.
Consortium, International Banking and Special Interests, 194 ff.; and spheres of interest, 176; and the Open Door, 213; and Japanese rights in Manchuria, 258; char- acter of, 268.
Convention, secretariat, 21; chair- man, 22.
Conversations. See Shantung. Customs Administration at Tsing- tao, 302.
Customs, Maritime, maintenance of existing administrative system, 94, 104.
Koo, Dr. V. K. Wellington, defines China, 39; statement of, regarding Chinese tariff wishes, 55 ff.; re- marks on tariff in sub-committee, 60 ff., 75; statement of, as to de- posit of customs receipts, 97; as to maintenance of existing cus- toms administration, 104; state- ment of, regarding Chinese East- ern Railway, 233; statement of, regarding Inter-Powers Agree- ments, 235; statement of, regard- ing China's commitments, 262; statement regarding Leased Areas, 181; statement regarding Kow- loon, 188; statement regarding Manchuria, 198, 199; statement of, regarding stationing of troops, 153. Kashgar, wireless station at, 160. Kowloon, 186, statement of Dr. Koo concerning, 188.
Kiaochow. See Shantung. Kwangchow-wan, statement of M. Viviani regarding surrender of, 183; statement of M. Sarraut, 192; wireless at, 160. Kwantung. sula.
See Liaotung Penin-
Land Frontier Duties, 69 ff. Lansing-Ishii Agreement, 193 ff. Laundry, Tsingtao, 304. Leased Areas, 181 ff.; Dr. Koo's
statement, 181; Kwangchow-wan, 183, 192; Kiaochow, 185 (see also Shantung); Kwantung, 185, 190; Kowloon, 186; Weihaiwei, 188, 191; foreign post offices in, 134. Liaotung Peninsula, 185, 190. Light Railways, Shantung, 323. Likin, 58.
Li-Lobanoff Treaty, 262.
Lodge, Senator, statement in United States Senate regarding Shantung, 281.
Pacific and Far Eastern Questions.
need for discussion of, 14 ff.; com- mittee of whole for discussion of, 19.
Plenary Sessions, of the conference, 19.
Poland, status of, regarding Chinese tariff treaty, 83.
Police, foreign, in China. See Troops.
Post Offices, foreign, in China state- ment by Mr. Sze, 121 ff.; discus- sion of, 129; resolutions reported, 129; Japanese statement, 132; Chinese statement, 133; in leased areas and railway zones, 134; Japanese, in Shantung. 325.
Radio. See Wireless. Railway Guards, 155.
Railway Zones, foreign post offices in, 134; wireless in, 161.
Railways, Chinese, unification of, 222; resolution of Sir Auckland Geddes regarding, 223.
Roads, Tsingtao, 304.
Root, Senator, resolutions of, 40 ff. Root Resolutions, 40 ff.
Russia, status of, regarding Chinese tariff treaty, 82.
Salt, Shantung, 306.
Sarraut, M., statement regarding Kwangchow-wan, 192.
Secretary-General, 21.
Shanghai, French wireless station at, 160.
Shantung, 277 ff.; reasons for Con- versations, 280 ff.; statements of Senators Lodge and Underwood, 281; question as to scope of good offices, 283 note; scope of Conver- sations, 284; status of question re- viewed, 285; Treaty of Versailles, 289; correspondence between China and Japan, 291 ff.; reasons why other Powers unwilling to have Shantung before the Con- ference, 297; Kiaochow to be re- stored, 301; customs administra- tion, 302; public properties, 303; vested rights, 306; salt, 306; mines, 307; withdrawal of troops, 308; wireless, 308; cables, 308; Shantung Railway, 309 ff.; agree- ments reached, 323; understand- ings recorded, 323 ff.; joint com- mission, 326; merits of settlement, 327; statement of John E. Baker, 329.
Shantung Railway, 309 ff. Shantung Treaty, 21.
Shidehara, Baron, statement of, re-
garding China's natural resources, 200; Mr. Sze's reply, 201.
Siberia, Japan's actions in, 17, 349 ff.
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