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Taiping rebellion Tanaka, Gen. Taonanfu administration Tariff reformation Tax collection Tayeh iron mines Tibet, independence of recognized by Russia Tieh Liang Tientsin rebellion of the Military Governors Tong Kwan Palace, the battle at Tong Shao-yi Treaty of Shimonoseki Treaty-ports, economical effects of Tsao-ao, Gen.

We have always trusted and loved America!" One finds it like a silver stream running through the life of China. Dr. Sun Yat Sen said to me in Shanghai: "America has always been China's staunch friend! America we trust! America we love! America is our hope! America is our model!" Mr. Tang Shao-yi said, "America's hands and those of America alone are clean in her relations with China.

Negotiations went on between Yuan, who was represented at a conference held in Shanghai by Tang Shao-yi, an able and patriotic man and a protégé of his own, and the revolutionaries, but the leaders of the latter made it clear that there could be no peaceful solution of the situation short of the abdication of the dynasty and the institution of some form of republic. At the end of December Dr.

Having dispatched a former lieutenant, Tong Shao-yi, to Shanghai as his Plenipotentiary, he soon found himself committed to a course of action different from what he had originally contemplated.

Having dispatched a former lieutenant, Tong Shao-yi, to Shanghai as his Plenipotentiary, he soon found himself committed to a course of action different from what he had originally contemplated.

"It is because we are like you, we Chinese," said Tang Shao-yi. "It is because we are both Democrats at heart!" "It is because you have been our true friends!" said Dr. Sun Yat Sen. "It is because your ideals are our ideals; your dreams our dreams and your friends our friends," said Wu Ting-fang, one of China's greatest leaders, to me.

But one morning a bright-faced American boy appeared at the gates of the wall. He was admitted because he was an American. He asked to be taken to Mr. Tang Shao-yi. "What do you most need?" this young American asked the rich Chinese merchant. "We most need food," was the reply. "All right, I'll get enough for you to-day!" said the young American. "That night," said Mr.

Tang Shao-yi, "that American boy returned with five hundred hams which the Boxers had thrown away, in addition to a thousand sacks of flour which he had gotten from the English legation." "Wonderful!" I exclaimed. "And that boyish American was " "Who?" I asked with tense interest, for the old man was smiling with a suggestive Oriental smile, as if he had a climax up his commodious sleeves.