Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-03-12
ANTi-CHINESE.
THE TWO CALIFORNIA COZ
VENTEONs.
Objections to san Francisco Pc
lttical Delegates.

one representing the Boards of Su
| pervisors of about twenty-five
counties and the other representing
the Anti-Coolie clubs and knights
Of Labor Of the interior met at the
| Capito! on the 10th at 8 o'clock
| Among the delegates to both Con
yentions were many prominent and
representative men Of the State.
| San Francisco sending a body com
prising some Of its leading citi-
zens.
Up to the hour of the assem-
bling of the Conventions a great
deal Of friction between them was
developed. A caucus of the Anti
Chinese Club of the San Jose Con-
vention was held at the State
House Hotel, at which Marion
Briggs of Butte, James Matiock of
Tehama, and others spoke, siren
uously advocating a coalition of
the two Conventions and harmony.
No action was taken by resolution,
but the sentiment in favor of har-
mony and an undivided council
was very pronounced.
THE SAN FRANCISCO DELEGATES.
Some dissatisfaction IS expressed
among the interior delegates at the
personnel of the delegation APP
pointed by the Board of Supervis'
ors of San Francisco. 1t is alleged
that it does not represent the peo-
pie of the Bay City in any respect,
but that many of its members are
identified with local and State cor
porations which are large employ
ers of Chinese.
THE BOYCoTTING OF CHINESE.
The interior delegates are very
pronounced in favor of the boycott
ting system as a remedy for the
Chinese evil, and will also adyo-
cate resolution demanding of
Congress the passage of the Mitch
ell bill. Many of the delegates
from San Francisco and a few of
those from the interior are opposed
to this policy and if it is adopted
by the Fusion Convention the
chances are they will leave the Eall
in a body. Some Of them openly !
declare they will pursue this
course.
THE FIRST CAUCUS. !
A caucus of the San Francisco |
delegation to the Supervisors of |
the Citizens Convention, was held |
at the Golden Eagle Hotel for the
purpose Of determining on some
policy to be pursued. About
twenty-four delegates were present.
was said about harmony
but it was determined not to advo
cate the claims Of any person from
San Francisco for Chairman of the
THE SAN JOSE CONVENTION.
The delegates to the San Jose
Convention met in the Senate cham
Der at 10 o'clock. 1t was called to
order by c. F. McGlashan, of
Truckee, President of the Califer-
ala Anti-Chinese Non Partisan AS
ISOLATION. He briefly stated the
under which the San
Jose Convention adjourned to meet
It Sacramento and the sentiment
which prevailed at the caucus held
It the State House Hotel last even
ng. which was in favor of coali-
ion of the two conventions.
CONFERENCE COMMITTEE.
He also stated that the comm ittee
laying in charge the business Of
he body had agreed that the best
curse to pursue would be to ap-
'oint a conference committee of
i've to whom all questions relating
0 fusion of the two conventions
nay be referred. Mr.. Buck Of San
Iateo thereupon moved that the
hair appoint a committee Of FIVE
n conference and the motion was
arried without debate. The Chair
ppointed the following committee:
teorge H. Buck of San Mateo, Ed
ard j. Dahms Of Alameda, L. S. E
'aballaro Of San Jose, V. Hoff- i
,eir Of San Francisco and Duncan I
Jefferson of Santa Cruz. '
DELEGATE FROM SACRAMENTO
OBJECTS.
NJ r Gumminue deleoatn from |