File:Image from page 75 of "Travels of a consular officer in eastern Tibet - together with a history of the relations between China, Tibet and India" (1922).jpg

English: Identifier: cu31924089999209

Title: Travels of a consular officer in eastern Tibet : together with a history of the relations between China, Tibet and India Year: 1922 (1920s) Authors: Teichman, Eric, Sir, 1884-1944 Subjects: Publisher: Cambridge, England : University Press Contributing Library: Cornell University Library Digitizing Sponsor: MSN

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Text Appearing Before Image: situation was only saved by thetimely arrival of reinforcements from Batang. Only thus was a seriousrising in Tibet averted. The Frontier Territory extends from Tachienlu to the Danda Pass be-yond Chamdo and from Yunnan to the Kokonor. There is room in thisregion for more than eighty district magistracies. Adequate control cannot,however, be exercised over this vast region by the Viceroy of Szechuan,whose seat is too remote. The post of Frontier Commissioner should therefore be altered to thatof Governor of Hsikang Province; the subordinate officers being similarlyreplaced by provincial officials. The Szechuan Treasury has in the past furnished the necessary funds,to the amount of about one million taels annually, for the expenses of thefrontier administration. This payment should continue, as a subsidy to thenew province. A list of the Chinese districts planned by Chao Erh-fengfor the Province of Hsikang is given on page 35 and theirdistribution is shown on the map facing that page.

Text Appearing After Image: Ill CHINESE DISTRICTS IN EAST TIBET 35 Chinese Districts planned by Chao Erh-feng for the provinceof Hsikang (Tibetan names in brackets). Kang-ting Hsien, or Tachienlu (Dartsendo). Lu-ting Hsien, or Lu-ting Chiao (Jazamka). Chiu-lung Hsien (Jyetserong). Tan-pa Hsien (Romidrango). Lu-ho Hsien, or Chang-Ku (Drango), Tao-fu Hsien (Dawu). Kan-tzu Hsien (Kanze). Chan-hua Hsien, or Chan-tui, or Huai-jou (Nyarong). Ya-chiang Hsien, or Ho-kou (Nyachuka). Ting-hsiang Hsien, or Hsiang-cheng (Chantreng). Tao-cheng Hsien (Taotrin). I-tun Hsien, or San-pa, or Ta-so (Dasho). Te-ko Hsien, or Te-hua, or Keng-ching (De-ge Gonchen). Pai-yii Hsien (Beyii). Teng-ko Hsien (Denko). Shih-chii Hsien (Seshii). Tung-pu Hsien (Tangpu or Rangsum). Li-hua Hsien, or Li-tang (Letang). Pa-an Hsien, or Ba-tang (Ba). Yen-ching Hsien (Tsakalo). Te-jung Hsien (Derong). Ning-ching Hsien, or Chiang-ka (Markam Gartok). Wu-cheng Hsien, or Sang-ai (Sangen). Kung Hsien, or Kung-chiieh (Gonjo), Cha-ya Hsien (Draya). Chang-tu H

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