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Show TIIE MOKXIXft Do Your Trading Where EXAMINER, OODEN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER UTAH, ing from 18 to 22 years of age, threw siunes at me. but missed me. They ran after me and beat me on tbe bead, knocking me down. Some people on the street saw this and offered to help me. When the young fellows aaw this they ran away. 1 met a policeman and complained to him. I do not remember the policeman's number, but he told me tbat he would help me, and took my name and address; but aa the young men had run away he let the matter drop. K. Kimura, 121 Haight street I am a student and a member of the Japanese Y. M. C. A. On September 6, m. on Webster street, 1906, at 11:39 beiseen Haight and Walla streets, aa 1 was walking along, five young me about 18 year of age muck a big stick about 6 or 7 feet long, betwqfa my legs and lifted me up. throwing me on my face and cutting my mouth badly. After I had fallen they ran away. I made n official complaint of this to anyone. R. Kok 1274 O Fnrrell atreet. I am secretary of the Japanese association of San Franctoeo. Oa August 16, 1966, at 8 p. m., as I was walking up Post street and kad turned Into Laguna street, three unknown men Jumped out of the darkness of Cedar avenue and hit Ins on the neck from beI stopped, hind two or three time and a tarred to fight them back. One at them tried to hit me in the face, but missed; then one of them drew a revolver and threatened me. Just at thia time some friends of mine came along, and the three men ran away. I reported this attack to the chief at police next morning, and he told me that he was very sorry and would try his best hereafter to protect the Jap ane Y. Shtouhar corner Eleventh avenue and Fulton atreet. I work to a saloon. Oa September IB, 1908, at 10 p. m., on Sutter atreet, near Webster, three men ranging from 62 to 30 year of age grabbed me and knocked me down, and then ran away. I was waa not badly hurt, so went home and went to bed. I did not make any complaint about this matter to anyone. N. Akagl, 115 Church street. I have a furniture store. On October 20, 1906, at 7 o'clock p. tn., on Page street, between 8telner and Pierce street aa 1 waa delivering goods to my customers, two young men, about 17 or 18 years of age, knocked the merchandise out of my bands and slapped my face. I took no action, and did not report this case MESSAGE SENT TO CONGRESS ON They Employ THE-- ... McCasky Accounting of the person to whom the restaurants have been taken down and was to be paid; tbat he was reported. money 1 aaw the chief of police, as also H. 25 or 36. when 3D0 October on present formal anion of being of any knowledge be aaw the H. Colby, captain of police in charge that a as the $350 paid; resthese of taken fur tbs boycotting of the district to which moat of tha paid; tbat It was paid by taurant. They admitted, however, money un Japanese restaurants are located, and the of as Japanese president lu that there wae a decided sentiment these officer ion; that be did not know the name was Informed by birth iffattention Your Account Cannot Go the unions against patronising Japan of was was that a soon as their whom man the money to the sentiese restaurant, and tbat that disturbances .on Third to tha be cailed him if would but recognize Wrong. We Use paid, ment was created and festered by trei-i- , cfBcer were detailed at each saw him again. this System. speeches in union meetings and by res- of the Japanese restaurants at each of Golden tne The windows G' personal action of tha different memH. Sugiyama. proprietor, 356 n.eal hour, and that the officer were bers, with the object of not only pre- taurant, MWWOI Third street, were broken on October instructed to arrest if any violatica of venting union labor men. but the pub- 17 or 18. Mr. 8ugiyama stated tbat the law ass committed, and that after lic as well, from patronizing these reswhenever any customers left bis place tbe officers were so stationed there taurants. Co. the boycotter threw stones t them, sere no disturbances or violation off business as also the Tha secretary, and struck them as well; tbat his cus- tha law. Local tbo Waiters Union, agent, of Tha chief of police assured me that were all white people; that It tomers 177 Scott BOTH PHONES No. SO, headquarters at lies at effort would be made by him tu the stand to was every him for Impossible no street, San Francisco, said that 2344 Washington Avtnua. tbe Japanese restaurants to as bis near protect they cash window, register resolution asm In at Japanese restauof tha San Francisco, and that all violators of one his that broke winuows; rants bad been passed by their union, oa the law would be promptly arrested but that It wu urged la their meetings atones struck kirn on the aide; that and punished. The acting mayor of and by different members of the union the first Jay of the boycott be went assured me that to tkemaelves refrain, and to kerp the to the Japanese consul and applied for San Francisco also with rha pollts dethe consul said be he would and that assistance, such a from well, public patroniilng to the chief of partment of the city, and would see restaurants; tbat for three weeks to would write a letter day he went that everything possible was dona to the early part of October men were police; that on the second comer of protect Japanese subjects and prevent the at to headquarters, police Cooks Waller and employed by tbe be did violations of law. tbat Larkin and Hue streets; to to front of Japanese stand Union I am satisfied, from inquiries made tbe afflrer restaurants on Third street sad dis- not remember the name beof waa direct- by me and from statements mad to tribute match boxes on which was whom be aaw, but that White ed by that offlcrr to go to tbe south- me by the Japanese restaurant beeppasted a label as foUuws: men and women, patronize your own ern station; that three or four days af- ers. that the throwing of stouea and a breaking of windows was not done by face; 7 that thia waa not, strictly ter his visit to the police station po- tbe men picketing the restaurants, but and the regular speaking, a boycott, as a boycott must special policeman be Instituted through tbe labor coun- liceman on the beat came to hi place by young men and boys who had at tbe noon hour and remained from gathered in front of the restaurants aa cil. a Idea of better the feeling 13 to 1 and watched tbe place; that. soon aa the boycott was instituted. Perhaps , Assaults. in labor organizations against the there was no violence after the po-- ) Ucenien came, but that the men with from time to time Assaults have Japanese restaurants and the methods the match boxes were always there;that been made that were resorted to for the purpose upon Japanese subjects were came there when the policemen of preventing white people from patresident to the ct'y of Ban Francisco. Now ! a golden opportunity to get ronizing those rests m an t a can be five or alx of the boycettera present 1 was Informed by the chief of police the beat Christmas candles and nut gained at j the non hour. by reading the following extbat upon receipt of a communication on the market. They r freeh and tract from tbe 8. of tha Whits from the Japanese consul he at once minutes of the meeting selected good. Thera will ba no dia of the executive board of the Japsnese Star' Iruura, proprietor of police to make restaurant, 696 Third street, cor- Instructed appointment if you will give ua your and Korean Exclusion League, as re- roborated the atatemenu made by Into. every effortcaptains these assaults, to stop AIL We have everything order to In the Ban Francisco Chronicle Buglhara and H. Sugiyama aa to the and. If necessary, to assign men la an band that required to make up a ported of June 25, 1906: of tha breaking of windows and assaulting cltlseus clothe to accomplish Bretelaae Chriatmaa treat. customers Y. Kobayashi, restaurant purpose. The correspondence between Ts Band Protest to Labor Unions keeper at 20 Bills street, stated that tbe Japanese Consul and the chief of BOTH PHONES 23$. Exclusion League Complains That his restaurant was boycotted lor three pullce and the acting mayor of tbe White Man Eat In Japans as days only. 1. Kawal, restaurant keep-- city 1 hereto attached and marked t& Restaurants. B. er at 1213 Folfcon street, stated List Exhibit E. GROCERIES. PANCV STAPLE and The executive board of tbe Japan- his restaurant waa boycotted for twen-dMmHd it beat, In order to get. at SIM Washington Avanuo. ese and Korean Exclusion League at n M. Shlgegawa, of 136 the exact facto, to take the statements days. the meeting held Saturday evening lis- Third street, stated that hla restaurant 0f the Japanese who claimed to have tened to complaints that many Y. beea xaaaulted. These statement were as boycotted for three week laborer and mechanics pat- Nods, of 1905 Geary atreet, stated that ' taken the Japanese consulate to ronize Japanese restaurants, wldle oat hla restaurant waa boycotted for about gMn Francisco by Mr. J. 8. McD. Card-- a tog houses conducted by white persona month. G. Klshl. of 1625 OFarrell j nn interpreter in the Immigration are aa easy of access and more Inviting street, stated that hla restaurant was i service at San Francisco, and Mr. K. than those of the Mongolians.. Secre- boycotted for four day R. Taujura, Kawasaki, a Japanese student in tha tary Yoell waa Instructed to comfnunl-cat- e of 705 Larkin atreet, stated tbat hla senior class of tha University of Cab with all central labor bodies to restaurant waa boycotted for two days, tfornlm. pinor these atatemenu are thia city, Informing them of that state and O. Matsumodo, of 1469 Ellis tn the worda of the victim themof affairs apprizing them of the fact stated that his restaurant was boy- selves and show, aa nothing else dould, that among the patrona of Japanese cotted for two days. such grounds as there are upon which restaurants are supposed tn be men These restaurant keepers were all to found a of violence, they who hold, membership In unions affi- examined by me at the Japanese con- are here complaint given in full: liated with central council sulate In San Francisco. They all aald 8. Inatau, 121 Haight street. I am The league requests the councils tbat they were not assaulted by tne a student and a member of tbe Japto urge upon all affiliated union to but tbat the efforts of tbe anese Y. C. M. A. On October 28, at hoycotters, the penalties imposed by their boycotter were mainly directed to 7:15 p. m., I was attacked on the cor- laws for patronising Japanese or Chi- ward preventing customers from en- - ( BW of Laguna and Haight street by nese. The league also offer to supply The .about eight young men, from 18 to their places of buslnes tering proof of the. flagrant violation com- restaurant keeper who wae struck 20 yean of age: they ruahed up beplained of, and proposes to have the with the atone said that be did not hind me and etairk me In the face and GETTING DOWN TO FACTE. to think the atone waa thrown at him, then ran Why do the welModo patronise ue offender photographed to order to away. I looked around for a most? In the right answer to thio to submit copies of tbe photograph but that It waa thrown for the purpose policeman, but could not find one. council central them and through the key to euoceaa. Think twice and the of tbe windows and frighten- went to tbe Y. M. C. A. and was t rantto their affiliated union In this way ingamashlng anawer at the hla customers. ed by the doctor there. I made comdouthe league hope to accomplish a e JUMBLE, Hollo 1144. tba Japanese restau- plaint about the matter to the It that appears Rooms, Stores, Stotwg Stoves, Soaps. ble purpose to deter union men from rant keepers bf Baa Francisco have a not to the police hut association, patronising Asiatics, or establish the union of their own, of which 8. Imura fact that the offenders are not union is president. They made application, department. T. Kadono, 121 Haight street 7 am men, and thu refute what la said to be so they nay, to the (lucks and Walter' ith A Gsrta Plan union Union of San Francisco for admission a student and a member of the Japana 'persistent Blander again ese Y. M. C. A. On tbe 5th day of Newman Bra. Organ. men. r to membership to that union, but their 1906, on street, beThe attention of councils and application After the August, was denied. I unions Is also to be directed to the boycott had been maintained for a few tween Haight and Page (tree a, at a. 10:40 m on to way church, my In San fact tbat many berries sold tbo Japanese Teataurant keepers I waa attacked by about 30 people, rsnclsco are grown and shipped to days r. held a meeting for tbe purpose of dis- men ranging from la to 25 years, of C. WAKDLEIGH market by Japanese and Chinese, end cussing the boycott and of devising s are to be cautioned soma way of stopping It They dis- age. They followed me down tha the bead and against the danger 4if their health and cussed first the obtaining of an injunc- street and beat me over that of their families In eating berries tion, and appointed a committee. This face .with tlielr fists. 1 tried to resist them, but they were too strong for picked and peeked by nncleaa and un- committee visited the Japaneae-Ameri-came. They made my nose bleed. I healthy Asiatic located in San Fran- went to association PIANOS St. Thomas hospital for mediThe plana for holding a series of cisco and asked tne association to conmass meetings to coast and Interior sult a lawyer. They were informed cal treatment, I complained to tha towns In California wera discussed at that a teat rase would coat $500, and superintendent of the Japanese Presmission and was advised by length, but final arrangements were de that If tba test rase failed It would byterian ORGANS AND MUSICAL ferred until the project shall be ap- coet each restaurant keeper 2ud for him not to make any complaint to the police. I waa laid np for a week proved by tbe league, which will hold each case tried. on account of this attack. I hare tbe MERCHANDISE lu next convention on Sunday, July A second meeting of the Japanese blood stained shirt, which I can pro1. As a matter of fact, a moat effective restaurant keepers was then' held, at duce if necessary. which the matter was again discussed. C. Obata, 1823 Sutter street. I am , Baa-Joboycott waa maintained against near- The Violin, Guitar. Aeoordeona, loImpression seemed to prevail that an artist. On September 20, 1906, at restaurants of tho all Japanese ly was obtained it about 1:46 p. m. on Sutter atreet. beString. cated to San Francisco for a period of even if an injunction tween Pierce and Steiner, In front of at least three weeks. Pickets were would take betoo long, cost ton much Latest Publications of Sheet Musto, Ineffective. They then the skating rink, aa I was on my way stationed In front of these restaurants money and See tha Wonderful Pipe Organ. home, 1 was attacked by about twelve and every effort waa made to prevent determined to pay money to the and apiminted a committee for young men, ranging from 16 to 20 At people from patronising them. constatyears of age. They beat me and threw times atones were thrown and windows that purpose. The committee Y. (1. Sugihara. hrirks and stonee at me. 1 picked 376 Washington Avenue, broken, and In one or two instances ed of 8. Imura, aura M. The and Nakashlma, up a stick and started to go for them, tbe proprietors of the restaurants were of 350 waa collected by thia commit- and tben they ran away, three of them OGDEN, UATH. struck by these stones. tee from the restaurant keeper, in falling down as they ran. A special poI personally Interviewed tbe restauto 825. liceman came along at thia time, and from 817-5rant keepers and took down tlielr amounts rsnglng waa An entered Into with the people told him that I knocked arrangement restan a statement George Suglhar i rant keeper at 177 Third street, stated the loader of the hoycotters. whose three people over; so he took me tbg that the boycott commenced on Octo- name waa only known to 8. Imura, for the police court, where I was dismiss, ber 3 and continued until October 24; the payment of the aura of 8350 for tha ed. This finished tbe ease. I waa re'The JUMBLE buys, sails or e that on the first day the boycutten purpose of declaring the boycott off. leased on bail, as I bad been arrested changes "any old thing (blues ex- distributed match boxes on which was Imura declined to give the name of for disturbing tbe peace. 300 written White men and women, pat- the man to whom the money waa paid, cepted) and most new ones. I. Iked 1608 Geary street. I have a Wash. Hello, 1144 ronise your own race: that at about claiming that he had promised not to fruit store. About n month ago Ocfurnoon second day a large number do so. but If necessary be would tober 6, 1966 some bad boys rame to SECOND-HANSTORE. of menthacame NEVADA to his place of business nish the name to the Japanese con- my More and stole fruit and throw sell kinds now all end ef buy ,)V( sul. stones into the store. On September Call or phone and asked the people who were about and aecond-hangoad Before leaving Sun Francisco the 2, 1906, down In the wholesale disto patronW acker A Hayns Prop 169 25th SL to enter his restaurant not ize the Japanese restaurants; that consul Informed me that W. 8. Stev- trict (I do not know the name of the Phen Ind. 622. customer attempting to enter hi enson was the mail io wln-- the money street) aa 1 was driving my wagon was paid. One hundred dollars waa some men started to throw fruit at me place of business serf sometimes rePAUL ZIEGENHIRT, strained by force, and that blows were paid by cheek at the Japanese-America- n Ssoend-Hanthen pieces of brirk, hitting my back. Star Bank on Sutter atreet In San The reins of my rig got loose, and I If you have anything to aall or buy also struck; tbat on or about the Wth cheek being made pay- ws obliged to stop and get down to sail ar phono 1870 to 1272 Wash. Av or 15th of the month the boycotter Francisco, the came three times a day morning, able to the order nf W. 8. Stevenson. fix them. I had no sooner gotten Ball 5564C Ind. 975. noon sud evening: that sometimes There were present at the time this down than aotnebodv came up and hit. B. A. DENKERB they threw bricks and stones Into his check was paid, S. Imura,' U. Sugihara. me in the face, and gave me a block Will pay tha nigheat price for aecond-han- place; that one of the waiters asked and some members, so Imura said, of eye. I made complaint about this to furniture and aall to the publls them the rearon why they did these the bank, probably clerk. The bal- the Japanese association. I could Iden- Bail things and they replied, Ask the po- aure of 5250 agreed upon as to have ttfv the man who hit me. tha cheap at. 2418 Grant Av Phan 627-k- . Ind. 920L liceman that it was very seldom that been paid on Monday, October 29, but K. Kal, 1815 Sutter street, I have a a policeman was seen on the, scene; the man Stevenson did not call for the provision store, lla-- u A Co. On SeptemC. J. HERRICK A CO that he complained to the policeman on money, and I waa Informed that It ber 6. 19(6. sbout twenty young men Successors to H. L. Whit the beat; that sometimes the police- had nnt been paid up to the time Of from 18 to 21 years of age rame to Bring your goods hero If yew want man spoke to the hoycotters and ap- my departure from San Francisco. More and stole a bunch of banana. my My r If yuu want peared to be friendly with them; that The boycott stopped with the payto aall them. Call clerk, S. lrhishit ran after them and Ball Phono whenever a buy.. 2242 Wash Av policeman appeared who ment of (he money. asked them what they were doing. 115-yInd. 407. was unfriendly to the hoycotters the All of the restaurant keener united ! Whereupon of them turned on hoycotters left; that on one occasion in stating that their buslnes had fal- - him and beat him so badly tbat he was s when he asked the boy cotter how len off at least during the ind up in bed for two days. On the long they intended to keep up the boye period of the boycott The correspon- - gth of September. 1906. ns a white cott they replied. Until the end unbetween the Japanese consul ten was buying fruit in my store til the Japanese give up their buslne and the chief of poli'-- e Is hereto it-- someone thiew a stone into the store , which hit my wife on the Teg and hurt pack up their goods, and return to the tarhe.l and marked "Exhibit D" There have lvn a number of Boy- - her qui:e hodlv. 1 made complain rnoounan AND DCFCNDCD. wdBoSW, place whence they came." irmwuie vriut lure 3JGfifvA and ItaBtiw-ftMr. Buglhara also said that thcie cotta of while leHtaursat? In San Fran-- . slKiut this to tbe rrt wiww. few to etoe m pewe imii fiirti Japanese ossocin-c- l WTrtStaMWe. IH ALL COUNTRIES. was an agreement to nay the lioycot-ter- s cn. Oakland, and other cities in Cal-- 1 tion. Battmm Srtft vitk I'MliyM sw time. of for the in In the past nve or six years purpose declaring the torn S. Iktisa, 57S Cedar avenue. I am a r V efien the fetemi. out of labor dispute. Thee restau-aboycott off: that all the fii-?- a aero ct,M Ezdsilvsly. keeper. On August 29. w5? Mr. 8. known to of boycotts lime been maintained Imura, for 19"(l. ab'.ii' c p. m.. s.inie children the Japanese union, and th;t the pron- week Ht a time, and during their abimt sixteen of them, stood in front WASHINGTON, D. C. oaitlim to pay cash . the Cimkr and i ii'airteminr threats have been made of niy rests rant and broke the winWalters' Union was male by Mr. Im- - (.nil act or violence have been com- dows; then pulled down my sign ma, representing the Jflp:ineae union. milted, picket have been at limed and ranthey awj with it.- - 1 made com that the amount t be paid Mas in front of the restaurants and the plaint about this to the Japanese $350; that he, Suglhar did not know 1 names even f customers entering tha Y. 8asaVi. 121 Haight street. I am a member of the Japanese Y. M. C. A. WANT ADS YIELD BIG RESULTS. On August 11. 1996. at about 11:30 a. m.. on the curner of Haight and Lyon WANT ADS YIELD BIG RESULTS. street, iilum i eight young men. ning- the (Continued from Page One) Register hm lm-ur- a, Pickett Grocery T. EVANS Co. 1 , ty-o- ; wage-earner- s, , t, re Jap-anea- J woge-earner- a -- boy-rotte- rs Kob-ayaah- l, Second Hand Stores d d e two-third- per-denc- 1 gr-wln- m 19, nt . I aso-elatio- to the police. On October 30 I applied to to Wled-enthA Gosllnger, electrical workers, 161 Church atreet, to mako electrical connections at my store. On November I the manager of the estab- lishment flatly refused, saying that he waa a member of the Japanese and Korean Exclusion League and could not work to a Japanese establishment; otherwise he said he would be fined 250 by the league. Oa this account my store la still without electrical connections. I. Takayam 1401 Scott atreet. I am a ianndryman. On September 12, 1906, as 1 waa on my route delivering, at the comer at Laguna and Eddy streets, about 11 a. m., 4 men, aged from 27 to 86 year with gas pipes about feet king, accosted me and struck my wagon with such force that two hole about 3 by 4 Inches, were made tn my wagon. They threatened me with bodily violence and I hurried away. About a month ago, as I was delivering laundry work on Scott street, 70 or 80 school children threw atones at toy wagon, like atones of rain, sad several holey were made. So continuous was this act oa the part of the school children that I desisted from calling la (hat section of the city, thereby losOn Sep' ing seven or eight customer t ember 9, on O'Farrell street, near Laguna, several hoodlums attacked my person, as well as Mr. Kawasaki, of the Japanese association. This was about 2:30 p. o. The matter waa reported to the police department. For the last throe or four weeks they have annoyed me continuously at my place of residence. During the afternoon or In the middle of the night rotten fruit, atone etc., have been thrown into my shop. The night watch has not been very effective. I did not report this case to the police. ' G. N. Tsukamoto, 8500 Twenty-thir- d atreet I am proprietor of the Sunset Ity Laundry, Soon after the earthquake the persecutions became Intolerable. My drivers were constantly attacked on the highway, my place of business defiled by rotten eggs and fruit; windows were smashed several I was forced to hire, on Septime tember 6, two special policemen at great expens and for fully taro weeks was obliged to maintain tbe service, The miscreants are generally young men, 17 or 18 years old. Whenever newspapers attack the Japanese there roughs renew their misdeeds with redoubled energy. 8. Takata, 1158 Haight street I am a Jodgtog-hous- e keeper. On August 28, 1906, about 9 p. m, my window was smashed by a person or persona unknown. Again on August 30, about 11 p. m., some one broke my large front window. I reported these Inc! dents to tbe Japanese Association, but not to tbe police. T. Tam ura. 1612 Laguna atreet 1 have an employment office to San Francisoo. On August 6, about 7 p. m., a large number of youngsters through the streets with drums snd trumpet denouncing Japanese. One hour later a gang of rough looking laborers, thirty or forty strong, came to my place and smashed my windows. 1 telephoned to tbe police department several times, but to no avail. On the afternoon of the succeeding day a policeman called and Inquired what waa the matter. That same night all the remaining windows were completely broken by persona unknown to me. M. Sugaw 1722a Devlsadero street. I am a shoemaker. On August 17, 1906, at 8:40 p. m.. as I was passing on Sutter street, near Scott, three boy 21 or 22 years of age attacked my person. I nearly fainted. Upon rising to my feet they again assaulted me. This time they smashed my none. 1 grabbed the coat of one of the trio, and after having my nose dressed at one of the nearby hospital I went home. Tbe next day a policeman rame, requesting me to give up the coat, 1 at first refused, but finally, upon hla assuring me tbat it would be deposited at the police station, I gave It up. I reported the matter to the po'lre. When the case came up for trial the youngster was dismissed on the plea of Insufficiency of evidence. Dr. 8. Haahimoto, 1615 Gough street. 1 am a physician. Toward the end of August, as l was on mv way to visit a patient. In a great hurry, I was on Castro street near Market. by a group of boys, ranging to years from 15 to 25. The number was ocn Increased to flftv. Seeing the situation was hopeless I ran with all ray night. I waa struck on the leg by a flying missile and my valise wae Injured. I did not report the case to tbe pa-s-- ed polioe. I. Ikuda. 1608 Geary street. I am a clerk In a Japanese store. On November 2. 19o6, as I was driving my wag Wm. Driver & Son Drug Co. Ogdens Best Drug (Store on on Davla street, between Vallejo duty at the Federal government to afand Broadway, five or six laborers, ap- ford such protection. All consider, parently over 28 years old, appeared tlona which may mote ( nation, ererr from the baggage cars and threw pota- consldoration of duty to the preservatoes and eggplanta at me and my horse. tion of our treaty obligation every Soon they began throwing piece of consideration prompted by flftv ye? brick, and I was forced to turn back or more of dose friendship with th a block or aa Since September 8 such Empire of Japan, would unite In de incidents occurred five times. None of mandlng, it seema to me, of the Unitthese events were reported to the po- ed States government and all Its peolios because it would be of no avail. ple, the fullest protection and the These attacks, so 1 am Informed, highest consideration for tbe subjects with but one exception, were made of Japan. when no polloeman wa in the ImmeRespectfully submitted, V. H. METCALF. diate neighborhood. Most of them were made by boys and young men; FILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAY many of them were vicious la chanty FAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed ts ter, and only one apepsn to have been made with a view of robbing tbe per- cure any omse at Itching, Blind, Bleedson attacked. All these assault ap- ing or Protruding piles to 6 to 14 dan pear to have beea made subsequent or money refunded. 60 to the lire and earthquake in Ban SENATOR GETS TWO YEARS. Francisco, nd piy attention was not called to any assaults made prior to LItide Rock. Ark., Dec. 17. The the 18th day of April, 1906. court today sustained the senDr. F. Omori, of the Imperial Unitence of State Senator F. O. Butt of versity of Tokon, we of the world's Eureka Spring convicted of bribery most distinguished scientist snd, as to the la at legislature and sentenced stated by Prof. George Davidson, of to tha penitentiary for two veer. Butt the Unlvenlty of California, one of the telegraphed that he would be here to greatest living authorities In selsmo-gnphy- , morrow and surrender to the officials. sent to San Francisco by the Butt, who to one of the beat knows Japanese government to study the attorneys in Arkansas, was convicted can set and effects of the earthquake, of giving another senator $100 to vote waa atoned by hoodlums in the streets for the atate capitol appropriation MIL I of San Francisco. Prof. T. Nakamura, Several other senators are awaiting professor of architecture in the Im- trial oa similar charge perial University of Tokyo, was also stoned In the streets of Sin Francisco by young toughs and hoodlums. Doctor Omori waa also assaulted when visiting Eureka, Cal. Neither at these eminent gentlemen made formal complaint of these assault and wished that no official recognition be taken of them. I attach hereto copy of letter of Professor Davidson, calling the attention of the press of San Francisoo to these assault, as also copies of letters of the postmaster of San Francis-co- , the mayor of Baa Francisco, tha governor of state, and the mayor of Eureka, expensing their great regret for these assaults and apologising that they should have been made. See Exhibit F (p. 36). I know that these assaults upon the Japanese are universally condemned AT 9 P. M AT by all good citizens of California. For month the citizens of San Francisco and Oakland have been terrorized by numerous murder assaults, and robberies both at day and night. The police have been powerless. The assault One ticket given with each om dollar purchase. Ladys solid upon the Japanese, however, were not made, In my Judgment, with a view of gold watch, 15 Jewel more ment. See our excellent line ot robbery, but rather from a feeling of racial hostility stirred up possibly by DIAMONDS and JEWELRY, SILVERWARE and plated,, ware, newspaper accounts of meetings that have beea held at different times relasurpassed for daintiness, Ws sa tive to the exclusion of Japanese from you money on every purchase. Street. 870 Twenty-fourt- h the United 8tates. The police records of San Francisco show that between May 6, 1906, and November 5, 1906, 290 cases of sault, ranging from simple assaults to assaults with deadly weapons and assaults with murderous Intent were reported to the police of San Francisco seven Of this number so reported, were for assaults commit led by Jap anese, and two complaints were made against Japanese for disturbing the peace. The Japanese population In Saa Francisco is about 6,000. The total population of San Frandaco to. M day to estimated to be between Brownie Cameras and 350,000. to Eastman Kodak 20.0-. While the sentiment of the state of Promo Film Pack Cameras 85 to tap 50c sad California, as manifested by the public Boys' and girls' sleds utterances at the Japanese and Korean Edison Phonographs, 210 J20 and SO. Exclusion League, by articles in many Roller Skate 50c to v to...... of the leading newspapers In the state, Ice Skstes,-50- c of the declarations political pap by FOOTBALLS. ties tn their platform and by the pasresolution of a Joint sage by the atate CARVING SETS. legislature on March 7, 1905, to in POCKET KNIVES. favor of the exclusion of Japanese coolie yet the overwhelming sentiGILLETT SAFETY RAZORS. ment In the atate to for law and order and for the protection of Japanese in In fact lots of things most suitaM their persona and their property. Christmas present for . The chief of police of tbe city of San Francisco, as alio the acting mayor of the city, s Mured me that everything would be done to protect the Japanese subjects In San Franciacor and they urgently requested that all cases No. 306 Twenty-Fift- h Sired of assault and all violations of law affecting the Japanese be at once reported to the chief of police. I Impressed very strongly upon tbe acting mayor of the city, as also upon the chief of police, the gravity of the s situation, and told them that, as charged with the enforcement of the law and the protection of property and person, you looked to them to see that all Japanese subjects resident In San Francisoo were afforded the full protection guaranteed to them by our treaty with Japan. I also informed them tbat If the local authorities were ft iKt able to cope with the situation, or If they were negligent or derelict la the performance of their duty, then the entire power of the Federal govPJHWsr ernment within the limits of the Con... v- -'i stitution would e used, and used To obtain the ' promrtly and vigorously, to enforce observance of trestles, which, under for the money ev tbe Constitution, are the supreme law lly accomplished ,:.l of the land and to secure fit and propIf j e - v er treatment for the people of a great your work. 7 and friendly power while within the your Laundry perlmentlng for 7 territory of the United States. If, therefore, the police power of taken cars of s .. - id San Francisco to not sufficient to meet We b i - ' t the situation and guard and protect years. Japanese residents In Sen Francisco, i prove this u J to whom under our treaty with Japan LaoadiJ we guarantee full and perfect protection for their persons and property, 437 than. It seems to me. It la clearly the Tbonse 17L . e BUSWELLS ' Jewelry Store. Do you, see what you want for Christmas here? 325,-0U- $5-0- T.S. ofll-rer- Ogden .Steam |