Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-24
CHINA ID MAKE
 LARGE DEMAND
Mexican Troubles Resulted in Loss of 303 Lives and Full y 1,500,J00 Pesos
 for the Aliens
INQUIRY BY COMMISSION

Mexico were damaged to the exten of 125, GOO pesos in material losses ant that sixteen Chinese lost their lives a the hands Of fanatieal revolddonists il various towns and ranches of Sonor. and Sinaloa is the report brought h Liang Luen Fang. secretary ef the i'm perial Chinese legation at Washington and J. M. Kim Yuen. special eommis sloner of the legation in connection with the investigation the Pekin gov ernment is making of Chinese affair in Mexico Liang Luen Fang and Kin Yuen spent yesterday here or thei roundabout journey from Mazatlan t Mexico City
 Frobed Long Time.
 The Chinese commissioners were ol the west coast more than month They intended returning to Mexico capital by the port of Manzanillo. en' the National railway, but were disaT pointed by lack Of steamer conneC tions. The purchase of a new leathe suit case was necessary to carry tn important documents that were co lected by the Chinese officials in thei canvass of the situation. The docu ments comprise bound books file with Chiness characters, official Mex can papers and a profusion of wales and other forms of vouchers given C Chinamen by revolutionary leader who possessed themselves of none
 -I-g e.T- ssE .E tals during the late war.
 Theft and Murder.
 In Sonora, Sinaloa and Tepic 21 business establishments owned by Ch nese were damaged by sufferin forced loans or otherwise. In tn majority of cases the forced loan feai ure was the only loss. Fifteen of tn Chinese were killed in Sonora an one in Sinaloa In Imuris, eight wer massacred in the Arizpe farming dis trict four. in Santa Ana two and i the Rio Yaqui valley one. The onl Chinaman killed in Sinaloa was merchant of Culiacan. Those kille in Santa Ana were merchants. also but all the rest were ranchers,
 The investigation commission wis ited sixteen cities and towns on thei trip and were called on by ever Chinaman on 5iexicOs west siiS;s2s who had lost any thing during tn war.
 Like American.
 Luen Fang and Kim Yuen are pro fuse in their praise of Louis Hostel ter, consul of the United States i Hermosillo, for the strong part h played in demanding protection fo the Chinese residents in that cit after the war was over Mir. Hostei ter, seeing that a popular manifestf ton to celebrate the advent of tn new provisional government of SC nora was about to be converted int another attack upon the Chinese bui mess houses of HermosillO, prompt and energetically called upon th revolutionary leaders to suppress uh riot and protect the orientals befor he asked for aid from the America government. The intimatiOn that th Washington government was willin to stand by the Chinese had the d' sired effect, and not another celestiS was mOlested
 <OU m NaCCZdfis
 The commissioners say that the understood that most of their cOul trymen who were working in tn mines at Nacozari when the strik was declared there early this mont had left the camp. One Of the d mands of the Mexican miners wa that the Chinese be run out of tt district. There were about 250 them in and around NacoZaTi. Luen Fang and Kim Guen sal that as far as they could learn thel ! is a. present no hostility to Chimes manifest in the districts they vistie : Their countrymen are pursuing the usual vacations unmolested.
 The Chinese commissioners sta ] positively, as they did when the ] were in Fl Paso the middle of la ! month, that no demand for a fixe sum of money has been made of ti Mexican government as indemnity fl Ihe lives and property of Chine | lost They say that it will be mat only when the estimates from g sections of the republic are in q hands of Minister Chang Yin Tan That official will receive from q hands of his secretary and interpret next Thursday the complete data r' ative to the west coast. and vill th' probably be able to formulate the q mand for indemnizasion. The co' missioners will not venture to s what sum of money will be demande
 303 Are Killed.
 It is learned that the materi damage sustained by Chinese re dents of Torreon is approximate 1,5O0, 900 pesos. There were 303 liv taken by the Maderistas. The Cl nese were pursued and slaughter like rats in their places of husine and on the streets. while they vain endeavored to avoid a clash with q rebels. It is understood that ve few of the business houses have be- reopened.
 Luen Fang and Kim Yuen say tn they were treated with every COT tesy by the acting governors of nora and Sinaloa, as well as by eve pregect, president and minor ofici Their investigations were made pies ant and in many cases they were l ceiyed at the smaller towns vi bands Of music and banquets. Tn -s