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Show pliT Memnity of 12,000,000 Pe-Sg Pe-Sg Demanded for Slaugh-Bter Slaugh-Bter of the Celestials at S Torreon. jpbLoay for the M INSULT REQUIRED 'Addition the Peking Gov-wnment Gov-wnment Insists That the rauilty Be Punished for X. the Crime. tt KjBXICO CITY. June 0. An in-pty in-pty of 12,000,000 pesos will be de-ifted de-ifted of Mexico by the Chinese gov-jKcnt gov-jKcnt for Hio slaughter of Chinese iKcts in Torreon. The demand will JBacked up by a cruiser, which is JHTbe way to Mexican wesL coast jBrec investigators returned today HpTorreon and placed in the hands Kinp Hai Sung, charge d'affaires of jKlbinesc legation, a detailed report He carnage. This shows 303 .Chi-Kwerc .Chi-Kwerc killed, many of them in a Kriiiuiiman manner, and that be-4Ra be-4Ra hnnlc aud clubhouse, eighty-nine He of business were sacked. iR addition to the indemnity, an Kgy for insult to the Chinese flag Kbc demanded; also that aid be 4Hded to destitute families of the Bns; that, the pinky be punished. Mthu constitution puarantees of pro-to pro-to Chinese lives and property IKadc effective. &the J 2,000,000 pesos indemnity, iHqQOO is for property damage, and jHeniaindcr for the loss of lives. jSmmcnting upon the matter Mr. Ufa said that owing fo the savage Kcr in which the Chinese were Kt there has boon no attempt by his flin to fix the amount of the in-Bib' in-Bib' 1.V prescribed methods, report made by the investigators Hniack to the ani-foreign excitement HSug on September 16, Mexico's Henqial anniversary, when a n pub H eeting in Torreon "tho killing of Spaniards tlrst and then the ( K' was advocated by u speaker. HfTederals and Rebels Blamed, fcfhe detailed report the Torreon acre is laid at the door of both H'in the revolution. It says the Bils gave no notice that they were Hr to evacuate the city after being Htessly beaten, and when rullians Ktho soldiers had gone they began fcfit.i-Ohineso demonstration,' killing Kn the rebels entered tho city, and 2B:arnage was given impetus. The IHals are blamed for not giving no-ffthat no-ffthat they intended evacuating, 'Stho rebels for joining the massacre. .He report relates tale after talc of jHtfous stories of how victims' arms HP5 were lied to horses aud their W torn asunder; heads cut off wsavagcly rolled about the streets SBhc Mexicans grinned in glee; Hs.cut into small bits and scattered fWt'thc streets, and of dead and half Chinese dragged about the town W cuds of ropes attached to horses. H dripping through the floor in tho JK!0 bank was terrible evidence of (jHjurder of twenty -five, men in the -ravery of American Woman. iHl American woman saved the life e Cliincsc boy .by throwing her 'M0,11.1 lus "c-'lc as they were about SH hmi, and a Mexican girl pro-Hp.n,oi pro-Hp.n,oi Chinese iu her homo after father had been shot dead before fmyes when he protested ho was not 23"ng any Orientals. 9 report says thnl the slaughter up until a party of business men. IfK-i y no Anierii-"uij consaij, de-JMtf de-JMtf d tlie rebel leader that the 'ni? -b? topped. It was stopped; WW Uricntals left were put. in jail i-Hpfty- . There the prison guards H?'I their money and most of their H-'J,?6 roport sayK. ''iKo Cb,nesc not killed, the report liiKr i sn,yR wcrc saved from starva- 9ly y the etI CrS3. the Amcri-onsul Amcri-onsul and foreign banks. PACE AT CHIHUAHUA. Heed Governor Gets Out and Gonzales MB AS9- ,,llne Miguel Ahu-ine Ahu-ine deposed governor of Chi-a Chi-a iormer governor of Jalisco l2HlfC0?nzcd as one of the most i!ncnt Mexican politicians under yRif .liiiiniatratiou, arrived hero iH VlIfwa.v 011 ll5a trip to the PEL T Ucs rtler Ahuiuada poked cad out of the train window and LWi i? -rc(1 vin' Abraham Con-iMlxJ: Con-iMlxJ: a ln ""other train was going IMS to take lire"r- Smrt luck," shouted Scnor Ahuma-v Ahuma-v n ,y,.lrin cll:ir for vou dowti sUion 'ShCb' fr U SUftCCasful I?aKl! cRnks f01' -vour kindness." ??oiififnea3a " 1 ion rue ' ' Thou or rJ ROVcl'Jlor 'l deposed lils separated by the mov- feG,vENCOLDWELCOME. Ik,' 0f General Reyes at Mexico City "flH-' a Tame Affair. gnV:L".h --'nclc-.l to Genciul Ucr-A Ucr-A A fJh.0i" 110 urrlvcd this aftcr-tew aftcr-tew tiionaurnj resident a wo re JMontinued on Page Thirteen. A WHIP IS ISIGTMEXICG Continued From Page One. at the station, but. thf Madcrlslns were the first to acknowledge their presence. General Reyes was not formally received re-ceived with the honors to whlrh an ofll-cer ofll-cer of his rank Is entitled- His reception was such as any civilian might huvo received. re-ceived. The reception committee was far up the station toward the gntes when tho general's special train arrived. Accompanied Accom-panied by tho small group uf ofilcers and robel 03corl which came with him from Orizaba, ho pmdc his way to the committee com-mittee which was slruring through the curious, rather than enthusiastic crowd, to welcome hhn. POLITICS, IN MEXICO.. Convention of Madero Party to Bo Held WlthM Fifteen Days. M12XJCO CITY. June !. Within llftcen days a general conference of delegates .representing the political party which has emnnated from the revolution will be callod here to nominate candldat?s for president and vice president precedent to the elections on October S. Juan Sanches Ascbna. private secretary to Francisco I. Miidoro, announced that he probably would roslgn within the next few days to direct arrangements for the convention and manage the political campaign. cam-paign. Ho declared that unquestionably Mndero would be nominated for the presidency, presi-dency, ,but that he waa uncertain as to who would bo the choice for vice president. presi-dent. Dr. Francisco Vnsjuez Gomez, minister of public Instruction, was Mndero's run- ning mate In the election last June, out of which tho revolution grew. It has been taken for granted that he would be the candidate. Opposition. II, is said, however, has arisen among some of the political clubs here against Dr. Gomez, and Gustavo A. Madero, the brother of Francisco, has come out openly against him, favoring Jose Maria Pino Suaroz, governor of Yucatan. |