davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-19
Boycott Restaurants.

4 boycott was maintained in san Fran
cisco from October Sd to October Path BY
members OF the Cooks and Walters
Chlon against Japanese restaurants doing
business IN That city. Nearly all Of the
leaoers OF labor organizations fn san
francesca interviewed on this subject dis
cianed any knowledge OF any formal sc
Ion being taken for the boycotting of
tllcss restaurants They admitted how
~ InaI there was decided sentiment
~ tle unions against patronizing jap
antse restaurants. and that thar senff-
nleN1 was created and fosrered BY
speeches in union meetings and hv ner-
sc.iai tctlon OF the different members
WIN the object OF not only preventing
Su iaooF men, but the public as we'll
rom patronizing these restaurants
ne secretary. as also the business
az 7enI OF the Walters Union. Local No
~ He4uQ uarters at ll6 Scott Street San
francisco, said that no resolution ae-,f,,,.t
"a -, l1HesS restaurants had been passed bv
SHelI union, but that IL was urged in Their
in5eLnss and by different members OF me
fbe D,,bit 1-.eillse4ses refrain, and 10 keep
- H unlI. aS Wei from patrOnizing such
aSsia uIants' that for three weeks IN t6e
- = - - CctODer men were enDlOv-
"a Dy the Cooks and Walters r-rir,, =.
stand in front OF Japanese 80. ,,- ~ -
I-'lIu street and distribute n,atcb bo,--
IN ~ulch was pasted a label a. f~TI-,
own race ~ 80 women, patronize your
speaking. a boycott as . 49, - - ...
$3.50 .-'-teI through the labor councii
lxeer'e-s 80 lIteI viewed the restaurant
81 50
LIKE Sugihara, restaurant kear,e- ".
co,,-, - street, stated that the bovcott
coi.tiilehced on October and continues
LhuI october p. that on the FIRST ,ge,. 49,
DgscotteIs distributed match boxes on
Nllch was written. White men an
women patronize your own race 49,
a. oSou1 noon OF the second dav a large
t'1llloei OF men came to his Mac. ~
business and asked the people who ys.arS
aooil 10 enter his restaurant NOT 10 nat
toh4@e the japanese restaurants. fhs+
US toners attempting TO enter his Mac
OF business We're sometimes restrai,a7
~ Iorce, and that blows wera also
~ rSh that on or about the 10rb or
I'm OF the month the boycotters came
oiler tunes a day-mOrning. noon ana
SNeI!hs' that sometimes they threw
psichs ana stones into his place; that one
O4 tNe walters asked them the reason
why neY uld these things and they ra-
pied ASK the policeman" thar if Was
very seldom that policeman was seer
on the scene, that De complained to fbe
Policeman on the beat. that sornetirnes
the policeman spoke TO the bovcotfors
ana appeared to be friendly with thr-...
tiiit whenever policeman anpeare,f
who was unfriendly 10 the bovcotfers ~
ooycotters left: that on one occasion
when he asked the boycotters how long
tney intended 70 keep up the boycott
they replied. Until the end-untu me
japanese give up their business. pack uD
tNelr goods and return 30 the place
whence they came"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-19
WILL
Be PROTECTED
Continued from First Page)


Streets. on and after Monday. October .
1906
The action OF the board IN the pass. zo
OF the resolutions OF May c. 1895. and
October II, 1875 was undoubtedly largely
influenced by the activity Of the Japan
csc and Korean Exclusion League. an
organization formed FOR the purpose OF
securing the enactment by the Congress
OF the United States Of a law extending
the provisions Of the existing Chinese
exclusion act so as TO exclude japanese
and Koreans. The league claims a mem
bership IN the State Of California OF IS
90. t1ree-courths of which mem bership
is said 70 be IN The city Of San Francisco
The mem bership Is composed almost
entirely Of members OF labor organiza-
tons Section 2. article 2, OF the con-
sttution Of the league is as follows
The league as such shall not adopt any
measures OF discrimination against any
Chinese. Japanese or Koreans now or
hereafter lawfully resident in the United
States.
Yet. on October %. 1876. at a meeting
OF the league held in san Francisco. as
reported IN the San Francisco Chronicle
OF October 3, 1895. a resolution was adopt-
Cd by the league instructing its executive
committee 20 appear before the board OF
education and petition for separate schools
for the Monaghan children Of San Fran
cisco
Prior 20 the action OF the league. the
board Of education. as 7 am informed.
received many protests from citizens OF
San Francisco whose children were at
tending the public schools against Japan
csc being permitted 10 attend these
schools. These protests were mainly
against japanese boys and men ranging
from sixteen 10 twenty-five, twenty-three
and twenty-four years Of age ATTENDING,
the primary grades and sitting beside lit
lie girls and boys OF seven and eight
years OF age. When these complaints
became known 10 japanese residents. I
am Informed that some Of the older pupils
LETT the primary grades.
ON the day when the order OF October
nth went into efect-viz.. October 18th
there We're attending the public schools
Of the city of san Francisco ninety-three
japanese pupils. These pupils were dis
triouted among twenty-three schools OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-19
Oriental School

After stating that there are seventv-
e"O public schools scattered throughout
TIM es. qua
TL~ Oriental school. the school set
apart FOR the Chinese Japanese and
horsan children. is in the burned Sec
uon. mere Is only one japanese student
attending this school at the present
ume. and there are no japanese chill
zen attending any Of the other public
SCHOOLS. visited the Orienta1 school BE-,
company with the japanese consul ana
iouud II 70 compare favOrablv with many
OF tne new temporary structures erected
IN we CITY. The course Of instruction
~ eNacty the same as at the other pub
nc schools, and competent teachers are
assigned Tor duty IN this school Nearly
an or the pupils attending this school
nave 10 De taught the English language.
An examination OF the man Attached
hereto viii at once clearly show that Il
VIII De absolutely impossible for children
residing in the remote sections OF the
city 10 attend the Oriental school The
conditions in San Francisco are such,
owing TO the great conAagratlon. that IT
would not be possible even for grown
children living at remote distances to
attend this school. II tho action Of the
board stands, then. and II no schools are
provided IN addition 10 the one men
toned. i seems that number Of Japa-
nese children will be prevented from at
tending the public schools and viii have
70 ~esort 10 private Instruction.
found the sentiment IN the state very
I tending the primary grades Many OF the
people Were outspOlSen In their condemna-
upn or this course, saying that they
would take exactly the same stand
against American young men OF similar
ages attending the primary grades I am
frank 20 say that this objection seems
70 me most reasonable one. All OF the
| pouucal parties in the State have in
serted IN their platforms planks IN favor
Of japanese and Korean exclusion. and
on March z, 1895. the state Legislature
passed joint resolution urging that &C
| uon be taken by treaty or otherwise to
| limit and diminish the further immigra-
| ton OF Japanese iaborers into the United
The objection 70 japanese men attend
| ing the primary grades could very readily
DC met by q simple rule limiting the ages
| OF al children attending those grades.
Al or the teachers with whom 1 talked
Mnne IN san Francisco spoke in the high
est terms OF the japanese children. say
ing that they We're among the very best
OF tnelr pupils, cleanly in their persons
Vel behaved studious and remarkably
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-19
BANKERS BILL
IS REPORTED
House Committee Of Banking and
Currency Recommend Favor
ably Credit Bill.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. December Is
The House Committee on Banking and
Currency decided to-day TO make ia
vorable report on q credit currency bill,
which is but slightly different from the
measure advocated by the American
Bankers Association. Ten Republicans
attended the committee meeting to-day
and ali supported the measure agreed
upon. while the four Democrats present
opposed IT, The Democrats in attend
ance were Representative Glass. OF Vir-
ginia: Lewis, of Georgia. Gillespie OF
Texas, and Legare. Of South Carolina.
In the bill advocated by the bankers
1t was provided that q tax Of 2 IL per
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-19

the primary grades There are eight
grades In the public schools OF San Fran
Cisco, the first grade being the lowest
and the eighth the Observation-Disclosures OF
the eighth grade going iato the High
school OF this total OF ninety-three
pupils, siNty-eiSht were born in Japan.
ana twenty-five IN the United states
nose born In the United States would. OF
course. under section / OF Article XIV. OF
the Constitution OF the United States. be
SluEens OF the United States and OF the
Slste wherein they reside. and as such
SUBJECTS the laws OF the nation as well
as Of the State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-19

centum should be paid by national banks
on credit currency equal 70 q per centurn
OF their capital. The committee increased
the tax on such bank notes 20 three per
centum.
No change was made IA the provision
tnat national banks may also take out
a further amount OF national bank guar
ontceo credit notes equal 70 twelve and
n half per centum OF its capital, with In
terest AT the rate Of hve per centum.
Another change OF Importance made by
the committee IS one providing that ma
uonal banking associations desiring 20
take out credit notes, and having notes
outstanding in excess OF slxty-two and
hnlt per centum OF their paid-up capital.
may redeem such excess without reference
20 the limitation OF $4,000. 900 each month
prescribed by the act OF July - 1852
The bin, az reported. extends the priv
Nege OF issuing credit currency only to
national banking institutions which have
been in business for one yea and have A
surplus equal 20 twenty per centum Of
their capital
The national bank guaranteed credit
notes authorized by the bill may be taken
out for issue without deposit OF United
states bonds, as now required by law The
notes Will be Of form and denomination
designated by the Comptroller OF the
Currency.
II the measure 10 passed as reported
hF the House committee. every national
bank meeting the requirements OF the
bill viii De permitted TO issue emergency
or credit currency in the sum Of $500
for every 10000 Of It's capital II is
maintained by the supporters Of the bill
that Il viii AFFORD sufficient elasticity In
the currency 70 relieve the pressure for
money which occurs at crop-moving time
and IN great emergencies. Bankers est
mate the amount Of additional currency
which the measure would afford az $780,
On. on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-19
FACE AND ARMS
ALL BROKEN OUT
Troubled Almost a Year-P hysl-
clans Did No Good - Complexion
Now Perfect and Skin Soft, White
and VeIyety. Tennessee Lady
"HIGHLY RECOMMENDS
CUTICURA SOAP"

ct had been troubled with a break
ing out on my face and arms for almost
a year and had the services of several
physicians, but they didn't seem to do
any good. Some time ago one of my
friends recommended Cuticura to me.
/ secured some, and after using it sew
eral months / was completely cured
] can highly recommend Cuticura Soap
as being the very best complexion
Soap made It creates a perfect COM
plexion, leaving the skin soft. white.
and velvety. / now use Cuticura Soap
all the time and recommend its use to
my friends" Maud Loggins,
r. F. D. No l.,
aug. !, 1905. Sylvia, Tenn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-19
Huyler's Candy.

Large assortment Of Huyler's Candy,
in fancy filled baskets and boxes. one
half pound 10 five POUNDS each: a very
acceptable Christmas present. Also n
large variety OF good. pure Bonbons
and Chocolates, in one. two and five
pound boxes. and in bulk. and plain
Christmas mixtures.
CONSERVED FRUITS. very best
qualities Strawberries. Walnuts. April
cots. Pineapples. Cherries. Cages,
Lines. Figs Pears. Angelique Violets.
Rose Leaves. Jap Oranges. stem Gin
ger. Wusbaden Prunes-by the pound;
also In one-quarter one-half. one
pound. two-pound and hve-pound
boxes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-19
Fresh Fruits.

Just received our first direct ship
ment OF those Extra Fancy Indian
River Oranges and Grape Fruit. an
Sizes which have given US such a
high reputation on these goods for
the past three years. Also Fancy NAL
aga Grapes. Lemons and Cranberrtes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-19
Not Identified Yet.

The body o. the aged man drowned IN
the canal Sunday night is still az BIley's
undertaking establishment. and has not
been Identified. II viii Doe held for sew
eral DAYS. and II not Identified then. will
De- buried by the city.
Many citizens called az tho Undertaking
establishment Yesterday, and viewed the
body OF the stranger
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-19
Christmas Cigars.

We carry in stock the following i'm
ported and Key West Cigars. in boxes
OF twenty five. fifty and one hundred
and are satisfied We can cater 10 the
taste OF the most fastidlous: Carroll
mas Cabanas. Nuiars Ia Meridianas.
Henry Clays Garcias Books Don
QuiXotes. Romeo and Juliets. Giacon-
das. NinJets. Portaeos. Beundas and
Reductions. Distributors for the IA
nous Webster. Nj Favorita and Bach
i4s. Cigar Humidors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-19
ANOTHER CURE

"I have used the Cuticura Medicinal
Toilet Soap for more than year, and for
cleansing. beautifying, and purifying
the skin, it cannot be excelled. have
been trying for a long time to get some
thing to take the pimples off my face,
and since Ucing Cuticura Soap find that
It is the very thing for diseases of the
skin" c.. w. King.
Oct. l6, 1905 Cadiz. XIV.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-19

laborers. and am further 81 the opinion
that there has been no misapplCotion 90
the exemption On favor of States. Terri
tories and the District ~ Columbia. con-
tanned IN section OF the act OK Narcn
1903
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-19
Have You Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver or
Bladder Trouble?
To Prove What Swamp Root, the Great Kidney Liver
and Bladder Remedy, will do for YOU all our
Readers May Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail

Pain or duh ache En- the back IS unmis-
taxable evidence o. kldney trouble II IS
Natures timely warning - show you
that the track 81 health is not clear.
y these danger signals are unheeded.
more serious results are often sure 20 fol-
low. Brights disease which IS the worst
form Of kidney trouble. may steal upon
you.
The mild and immediate erect o.
swamp Root the great kidney and
bladder remedy. is soon realized II
stands the highest. because It's remark
able curative power has been proven ln
thousands Of the most distressing cases
Il you need a medicine you should have
the best A thorough TRIAL viii convince
any one.
LAME BACK
Lame back s. only one Of many svnD-
toms 81 kidney trouble. Other SYMPTOMS
showing that you need Swamp Root are.
being obliged TO pass water often during
the day and 20 get up many times during
the night. inability % hold your urine
sniarting or irritation in passing brick
EDITORIAL NOTE.-In order 20 rrc
you may have a sample bottle and a boo
lutely free by mail, The book contains
testimonial letters received from men al
Just the remedy they needed. The value
known that our readers are advised 10 s.
address TO Or Kilmor & CO.. Binghamt
generous offcr FL the Richmond Daily 2
offer is guaranteed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-19

eminent TO study the causes and effects
pt the earthquake. was stoned by hood
tlnls IN the streets Of san Francisco.
Professor #. Nakamura professor OF
architecture in the Imperial University
OF TOXIC. was also stoned IN the streets
or san Francisco by young tOughs and
hoodlums- Doctor Omori was also as
saulted when visiting Eureka Cal
Neither Of these eminent gentlemen made
FORMAL complaint OF these assaults. and
wished that no official recognition be
taken OF them.
Il / know. know that these assaults. upon the
japanese are universally condemned by
ali good citizens or California For
nonths the citizens OF San Francisco and
oakland have been tcrrorizo5 hv mum or
Gus murders. assaults and robberios bofh
M dav and night TIE police have baar,
powerless The assaults upon the Jap
Judgment with a view OF robbery. but
rather from q feeling OF racial hOstfit,-
siIIed lp possibly by newspaper accounts
vI meetings that have boon held Mt differ
emf times relative TO to exclusior Of
japanese from the United States.
lie r.. zee records Of San Francisco
snow that between May 1905 ana "
venber 3. 1905 90 cases Of Assault roro--
ing from simple assaults 70 assaults vvith
S SE wcapons and assaults with muir
S,-l"uS -NtenI were reported to the no.
lice ~ San Francisco or the ntir,bor -,
-ripor,eo' seven We're for assaults COM
united by japanese and two ~orDr1o -.
were made ag-lnst Jananesa for dfst,,rt
ING the peace. Tho Jararese T,o~-,t
non In San Francisco IS about m the
Gay oo Is estimated TO be between go. zoo and
While the sentiment OF the state of
N.lHornla' as manifested by the pub1ic
utterances OF the japanese and korean
Exclusion League. by articles H. rnan,- ~
the leading newspapers IN tho Sto+e' ~
oeoiaretions Of tho political PARTIES n
ttneir platforms. and by tho passage Of a
lplht resolution by tho State Legislatures
On march Z. 1905. - IN favor Of the OK
clusion 81 JaDanese coolies. yet tho over
Whelming sentiment I'm the state IS for
iaW and order and for the protection OF
property.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-19
Nuts in Shell.

Fanciest very large. Louisiana Soft
shell Pecans. Paradise Nuts. Princess,
Paper Shell. California. Nonparen and
Tarragona Almonds. Long Naples Fill
berts. Grenobie and Naples Walnuts.
Brazil Nuts and Brazil Pods: Mixed
Nrfe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-19
Famous English
Biscuits.

\ large assortment Of ITunuey and
Palmer's Biscuits. in bulk; also uu-
mercus fancy and attractive pack
ages. especially designed for holiday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-19
Graft Money.

Mr.. SuglAara also said thar there was
an agreement 70 pay the bOycotters for
tue purpose OF declaring the boycott off
that all the facts Were known To Mr. y
lmura. president Of the japanese union
ana that the proposition 10 paw cash 10
the COOKS and Walters Union was made
by Mr. Imura. representing the Lana
nese union. and that the amount to be
paid was $3.50, that he iSuglhara) did
not Know the name Of the person 60
whom the money was to be paid. that ha
was present on October % or o. when
800 Of the $3.50 was paid. that he saw
The money paid, thai 10 was paid bv
lmura, as president of the Japancsa
union, that he did not know the name
Of the man TO whom the money was
paid. but would recognize him il he saw
him again
Tho windows Of the Golden Gate res
tdurant. r. Sugiyama proprietor. 256
Third street. We're broken on October n
OF Is. Mr.. Sugiyama stated that when
ever any customers left his place the
boycotters threw stones at them. and
struck them as well, that his customers
wee all white people that Il was inn
possible for him 20 stand at the cash
register near his window. as they broke
his windows; that one OF the stones
struck him ON the side.
Then eoiiow statements from other
Japanese restaurant Keepers who COR
roborate the statements made Icy Sugi-
harq.
Before leaving san Francisco the consul
informed me that W 3. Stevenson was
the man to whom the money was paid.
one hundred dollars was paid by check
at the japanese American Bank ou Suffer
Street. IN San Francisco. the check being
made payable 20 the order OF W. =.
Stevenson. There we're present at the
time this check was paid = Imura. @.
Sugihara. and some members SO Imura
said. Of the bank. probably clerks. The
balance Of $40 agreed upOn was 90 have
been paid on Monday October 29th but
the man Stevenson did not call for the
money. and 7 was Informed that 10 had
parture from San Francisco The boy
colt stopped with the payment OF the
money.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-19
SheIled Nuts.

We always carry in stock the follow
ing Shelled Nuts. Pecaus. English and
Black Walnuts. Jordan and Valencia
Almonds. Sailed Almonds Pecans and
Assorted Crystallzed Sheued Uuts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-19
States Rights.

The question Of the right OF STATE
under the national immigration laws. 70
encourage immigration. was raised hv
tie officials Of another Southern State Il
was referred 10 the Department OF Com
merce and Labor
Realizing its importance. Secretary Met
calf referred tnr legal question involved.
10 Solicitor Earl. OF the department. for
an opinion Mr.. Earl considered very
carefully the facts OF the case IN connec-
ZION with the status bearing upon il and
arrived finally at the conclusion thar
there had been no violation OF the ma
tionai law by the authorities OF south
Carolina The opinion of Solicitor Earl
goes fully into a discussion of the Inv
respecting immigration
He finds that so far as the prohibition
AGAINST assisting the importation or
migration Of foreign laborers by promise
OF employment through advertisements
abroad Is concerned. States and Terrific
rles are expressly excepted from the
operation OF the law"
he says further: by the terms OF TIE
proViso' States and Territories may oner
Inducements or make promises TO foreign
laborcrs. by advertisements printed and
published In foreign countries. and they
are not forbidden TO assist IN the migra-
ton Of the foreign laborers to whom such
offers are addressed"
While the opinion OF Solicitor Earl is
general IN its apphcau ton. he makes it
rlear that il relates 20 the facts of this
particular case. and indicates that diner-
ent questions might arise if the facts
themselves were slightly different In
conclusion II IS stated as the opinion os
the department:
1.-THE plan pursued by COMMISSIONS
Watson, as 81 IS shown 90 have been car
ried out. does not involve violation Of
the immigration laws Of the United state.
prohibiting the importation Of contract
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-19
Malaga Raisins

most select stock Of Fancy Nal
aga Raisins. in fancy cartons. holding
one layer about five pounds. and by
the pound.
Superior Pulled and layer Figs. by
the pound and in boxes of three Ave
ten and twelve pounds
STUFFED Figs and Stuffed Dates. IN
glass jars and wood boxes Tunis
dates or stem.
Homemade Mincemeat. Fruit cake
and Plum Pudding our Homemade
Mincemcat has been put up FOR us
by the same party for the last twenty
years. and we guarantee the material
used TO be OF the best quality pro-
durable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-19
Protection of Law.

~eAOlt VI Low.
The chief Of nolice Of tho CITY Of San
francisco. as also the acting Mayor OF
the CITY assured mo that everything nos
sihle would be done to protect the lana
nese subjects IN San Francisco. and they
urgently requested that all cases OF as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-19
STILL ANOTHER CURE

/ beg to say that had a great deal
Of dandruff and after using many So
called cures, l started to use Cuticura
Soap and am now no longer troubled
with dandruff." Ida Maier.
1925 Settler St.,
Oct. 10, 1905. Philadelphia, Pa.
eod throughout the world Cuiicura soep Csc girt-
rent tOc., Resoseut Soc fin form OF Chocolate Cosed
ils, 25c. vial Of ool may be had o. ell druFru
pcner Drug 4 Chen, Corp. Sole Props., Boston, Ma.
a. AGls1 gsss, nsE 70 curs Baby HumoTAs