Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-18

Douglas. Ariz.. Nov. (Special)-
 According to Mar Chue, a Chinese merchant at NacoZari, who arrived yesterday direct from Hongkong, with three compatriots, two of whom are in the country for the first time, a counter revolution to offset the i'm pression forced upon the people of China by the Boxer movement IS being formed in the south of China and will result in the dethronement and death of the present Manchu dy- nasty. This revolution is, so far as can be ascertained, spoken of by Mar Chue for the first time in America The local immigration officials, who try to keep thoroughly conversant with Chinese affairs, were much in 1erested with the statement.
 What China wants now" said Mar Chue, lis exactly what America and Japan have-advancement along all lines. The old systems will have to go. The action of Japan during the recent war with Russia has opened our eyes. Heretofore We wanted no railroads because they would disturb the spirits of our ancestors. am not a Christian and have no patience with your religion, but l want railroads all over China, and there are millions there who want them. This means that in the future no opposition to railroads or any other improvement which will be of benefit to the country vyill be met with, save by the bovern- ment itself For this reason a vast secret organization has been formed and candidates for membership are fighting for acceptance. The present Manchu dynasty has never been pop ular with the people as a whole, and now it is less so than ever before. We consider the dynasty an obstruc- tion which we must get rid of before material advancement can be made.
 You will remember that some time ago the empress issued an order abolishing the use of the bow and ar row in the army. This was done in response to pressure exerted directly upon the throne by representatives of the order and not until threats had been made.
 We feel that China, old as she is, is but babe in the world. What was done for Japan by the United States when she was forced to open her ports 10 the world, has been done for us by Japan showing us that Asiatics may cope successfully with Europeans in the field of war. China is a great sloth which needs must be aroused by drastic measures, and the death of the empress and her imbecile son will accomplish this purpose better than any other thing"
 Mar Clue is a prominent man in Nacozari, where he has been in busi- ness for several years, and is a nat rfr1l r,hflnEnnhnr ~n1anAfd English, but has no education to speak of although like all Chinese merchants, he has made a success of his business. So well thought of in Nacozari is he that his mere request for transportation, made by wire to J. s. Douglas, representative there of the Phelps-Dodge interests. was sufficient to bring passes for his en- tire party. He wears American clothes and his party was dressed like himself. The other English speaking Chinaman wore no queue like Mar Clue, but the newcomers had splendid ones. Observing some admiring glances being cast upon the queues of his friends by the immigra- ton officers, Mar grinned and said:
 There it is-a pig tail-the end of everything. Those boys will not be in Nacozari twenty-four hours before they lose their queues. Wait until they go to sleep tonight"
 Asked as to the boycott of Amer ican goods in China and it's likelihood of reaching a status greater than the present one, he said:
 The boycott on American goods is a friendly one, but it will be carried out until you change your immigra- tion laws regarding Chinese. You do not treat us fair, and we retaliate- that is all. We want your goods, we want your ideas, but we will deprive ourselves of these for awhile to teach you a lesson. Already the effect of the boycott has been to allow our people many privileges which we had not before. Before the boycott is ended you will treat us as you treat immigrants from other countries"
 The last part of Mar Chue's state ment is, of course, true, but he was a living example of how much had been done. He and his party. two of whom were positive newcomers, had travelled from San Francisco to Naco without a guard and without papers. They went to Naco at the direction of the commissioner of immigration at San Francisco, who mistook Nacozari for NacO. At the latter place they were taken in charge by Immigration Inspector Mallett, who brought them here and turned them over to h. spector Hodgman. A sthey had no papers and as the local office had not been informed of the new ruling, it was necessary to get permission from Chief Inspector Webb before they could be allowed to leave the country. This is the first case of Chinese be- ing allowed his liberty even for mo- ment without papers that has come under the notice of the local office since the immigration law was placed on the sfafufa honlzs