The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-19

but as the young men had run away
 he let the matter drop.
 K. Kimura. i2l Halght street--I am
 . student and member of the Japan
 ese Y. M. .c. A on September s, iSOs.
 at 11:30 a. m. on> Webster Street, be-
 tween Height and Walla Streets. as I
 was walking aloqg. i've young men.
 stick. about c or ' feet long. between
 my legs and lifted me up. throwing me
 on my face and cutting my mouth bad
 i made no official complaint of this to
 K. Koba, 1274 o,Farreii street---I am
 secretary of the Japanese associatioueof
 5. m, as was walking up Post Street and
 had turned into Laguna Street. three
 unknown men jumped out of the dark
 ness of Cedar Avenue and hit me on
 the neck from behind two or three
 times. stopped, and started to light
 them back. One nf them tried to hit. me in the face but missed; then one of me. Just at this time some friends of mine came along. and the three men
 ran away. I reported this attack to
 the chief of police next morning, ana
 would try his best hereafter to pro
 tect the Japanese.
 Y. shinohara. corner Eleventh Ave
 uS anS Fslson isOs at f
 n., on Sutter Street, near 'Webster, three men, ranging from 2e to 80 years of age, grabbed me and Knocked me badly hurt, 50 went home and went to bed. I did not make any complaint about this matter to anyone.
 N. Akagi. 115 Church Street. have El9O6. at ' o'clock p. m. on Page Street, between Steiner and Pierce Streets, as I was delivering goods to my custom CTS. two young men; anouI aL s,as or as out of my hands and slapped my face. | took no action, and did not report this
 eaS on U October 60 I appIied to weiden- thai & Gosiinger. electrical workers, l151 Church Street, to make electrical lconnections at my store On Novem.
 Der the manager of the establishment member of the Japanese and Korean Exclusion League and could not work in a Japanese establishment; otherwise he said he would be fined $50 by the
 League On this account my store is stili without electrical connections. l. Takayania. 14i0 Scott Street--I
 am q laundrsnaR On September IF, at the corner of Laguna and Eddy Streets. about Il a. m., four men, aged | from 27 to 3e years, with gas pipes
 about four feet long, accosted me and | two holes, about Sx4 inches, were made in my wagon. They threatened me with bodily violence and l hurried
 About a month ago. as was deliver ling laundry work on Scott Street, sew enty or eighty school children threw stofes at my wagon. like stones ot | rain and several holes were made. so Icontinuous was this act on the part of the school children that desisted from tcalling in that section of the city,
 thereby losing seven or eignt e cFs.1mi oFsTrsIi Street, near Laguna, several hoodlums attacked my person, as well as MT. Kawasaixi, of the Japanese association.
 ws was .rsnorted @no tG to the the police department | For, the last three or four weeks they
 have annoyed me continuously ct my
 place of residence During tne eLter.
 rotten fruit. stones, etc, have been thrown into nay shop. The night watch has not been very effective- I did not
 regoFs this eass sp sso6 oSS T%entythird
 street.---I am proprietor Of the snnset
 City Laundry. Soon after the earth quake the prosecutions became intoier- | tackled on the highway. my place of business defiled by rotten eggs and fruit; windows were smashed sevsral
 times, I was forced to hirs on sep great expense, and for fully two weeks was obliged to maintain the service. The niscreants are generally young
 nswspapers news attack the Japanese these roughs renew their misdeeds win re- doubled energy.
 s. Takata. 115s Haight StreetI--a ,,a,i,st aIIl l2S, 1906, about. 9 ?. m, my window was
 smashed by 6 person or persons un. l Known. Again on August 80, about II
 D. m.s some one broke my large Iront nnt
 window. I reported these incidents to
 the Japanese Association, but not 70 | the police. s.o. ' have an employment office In san Francfsco < On August 5. about p. | m. a large number of youpgsters | passed through the streets with drums
 and trnmpets denouneing !spanssSS, looking laborers thirty or forty strong l came to my place and smashed my wm' dows, telephoned to the police de- 1 On the afternon of the succeeding day 1 a policeman called and inquired what l was the matter. That same nlgnt HI
 the. remaining windows were coH.plSIe- tp ,S,s 1 M sugawa 1722. Devisadero street. | am a shoemaker On August IT, 1s0d, l at $40 ?. m., as was passing on Sut- | ter street, near Scott three boys, twen- | ty-ofe or twenty-two years of age, at 1 tackled my person. nearly faintea.
 Upon -tssng to my feet they again as. I my nose. I grabbed the coat of one of l the trio. sand after having my nose | dressed at one of the nearby hospitals, I | went home The next day police | man came requesting me to give up the coat. I at first refused, but finally up- on his assuring me that it would De deposited at the police station. l gave ! !t up. I reported the matter to- the poe | lice. When the case came up for trial l the youngster was dismissed on the | plea of isuficiency of evidence,
 | Dr. s. Hashimoto, 1915 Cough street. | I am physician. Toward the end of | August, as I was on my way to visit 8 patient, in great hurry, was sur | rounded, on Castro street near Market, | from fifteen to twenty-fiye The mum | Der was soon increased to fifty. See | ign the situation was hopeless I ran with all my might was struck on | the leg by flying missile and my va I lise was Injured. I did not report the
 case to the police
 [. Iknda, 1908 Geary street I am fa clerk in a Japanese store On NoveT1-
 Der 2, 1906. as I was driving my wagon on Davis street, between Vallejo and
 Broadway, five or six laborers. appar- ently over twenty-eight years old. ap- peared from the baggage cars and threw potatoes and eggplants at me and my horse. Soon they began throwing pieces of brick. and I was forced to | turn back block or so. Since Septem- l Der 8, such incidents occurred five l ported to the police because 1t would be
 of no avail.
 ~ These attacks. so am informed. with
 b,it one exception were made when no policeman was in the immediate neigh borhood. Most of them were made by boys and young men: many of them were vicious in character. and only one