C5C&7 ^^P^' J^XJ^JL/XV^VJXVjL XX J.X X Ji^B ASIA Hp ' OF THE r m:;hi>; ESE question \ IN THE i UNITED STATES ; ROBERT ERNEST COWAN i. . .' and 1 ■ BOUTWELL DUNLAP A. M. ROBERTSON Q^atmll HtituEraitg Jlihrarg Jtljara, ^em ^nrfe CHARLES WILLIAM WASON COLLECTION CHINA AND THE CHINESE THE GIFT OF CHARLES WILLIAM WASON GLASS OF 1876 1918 DATE DUE tfTOnP ffW ylil^^ \ GAYLORD PRINTED IN U-S.A. Z 1361.C5C87 """"'">' '-""^'y °"'lii»ttL,±!S^.,Chinese guestion in 3 1924 024 049 326 Cornell University Library The original of this bool< is in the Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924024049326 a. ^'^^C^^^CL^^L^ BIBLIOGRAPHY OP THE CHINESE QUESTION IN THE UNITED STATES BY KOBEKT ERNEST COWAN AND BOUTWELL DUNLAP A. M. EOBEETSON SAN rRANCISCO 1909 i- UUI^ i ! M N no i ; :■! 1 Y IW'U,. r^\ csc?i COPYBIGHT, 1909, BY A. M. EOBEKTSON PEEFACE The accompanying work includes in books, pamphlets, and similar publications, the literature of Chinese immigration and its various phases. Articles in the newspaper and periodical press have not been included, such references being sufficiently numerous to form a separate monograph of considerable volume. With few exceptions the many documents published by the United States government have also been omitted. The list prepared in the Library of Congress under the direction of Mr. GrifSn is apparently so complete that further work in that direction is rendered un- necessary. Endeavor has been made to include all references possible, and while without doubt some have been overlooked, it is hoped that such omissions have been few and unimportant. KoBEET Ernest Cowan BOUTWELL DUNLAP BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE CHINESE QUESTION IN THE UNITED STATES. Abel^Musgrave, Curt. The cholera in San Francisco ; a contribution to the history of corruption in California. San Francisco: Pub. by American news co., 1885. 28 pp. 8°. The responsibility for the appearance of this disease in. San Franeiseo is placed upon the Chinese, and an epidemic is pre- dicted. It is sensational, but of slight value. Author was city editor of the San Francisco "Abend-Post." An Address from the workingmen of San Francisco to their brothers throughout the Pacific coast. [San Francisco: 1888.] 24 pp. 8°. Address of the executive committee of the National Labor Union of the State of California, June 15, 1871. San Francisco: Women's co-operative printing union, no. 424 Montgomery st., [1871]. 72 pp. 12°. "Coolie labor," pp. 62-63. An Address on the Chinese question. By the Knights of Labor of San Francisco to their brethren throughout the United States. [San Francisco: 1886.] Broadside. F°. Strongly anti-Chinese. Agard, Mrs. J. T. "Work of the Chinese. (Read at the quarterly meeting of the W. H. M. A., in Haywards, California, March 17, 1900.) [n. p., n. d.] 4 unnumb. I. 24°. No title-page. Alley, B. F., compiler. A history of Tuolumne county, California; compiled from the most authentic records. San Francisco: Published by B. F. Alley, 1882. xi, 509, 48 pp. Ports. 8°. Chinese question, pp. 91-93. [Allison, C] Some of the evils of California. San Francisco: S. W. Baveley, booh and job printer, no. 518 Clay St., 1881. 29 pp. 8°. Chiefly anti-Chinese. 6 BIBLIOGRAPHY OP CHINESE QUESTION IN UNITED STATES. Alta California almanac and book of facts. San Francisco: P. MacCrellish & co., publishers, Alta Cali- fornia newspaper, no. 529 California street, 1868, [et seq.]. 12°. Several of these issues contain valuable statistics relating to Chinese population in the Pacific states and territories. Andrews, Elisha Benjamin. The history of the last quarter-century in the United States. New York: 1895. 2 vols. Ills. 8°. Contains an account of Kearneyism, the Sand-lot excitement, and the anti-Chinese troubles in San Francisco. Anthony, Charles Volney. Fifty years of Methodism. A history of the Methodist Episcopal Church within the bounds of the California annual conference from 1847 to 1897. San Francisco: Published by the Methodist book concern, 1037 Market St., 1901. 435, x pp. 8°. History of work of the Chinese mission in California, pp. 295-302. Anti-Chinese Union of San Francisco. Constitution and by-laws of the Anti-Chinese Union of San Francisco. San Francisco: M. Weiss, printer, 319 Battery st., 1876. 12 pp. 24°. Violently anti-Chinese. V Appeal from the Pacific coast, and address of the rep. assembly of trades and labor unions of the Pacific coast. [San Francisco^ : Pac. labor union print. Broadside printed on both sides of sheet. F° Signed by Chas. F. Burgman and others, committee on statistics. Appeal of the Chinese Equal Rights League to the people of the United States for equality of manhood. New York: Published by the Chinese Equal Rights League, 42 Bible house, [1892]. 8 pp. 8°. Appeal to the public. Oct. 24, 1902. [San Francisco] : Eayden pririting co., 417 Montgomery st., [1902]. Broadside. 8°. Protest against Japanese shoe shops. Archbald, John. On the contact of races considered especially with relation to the Chinese question. San Francisco: Towne & Bacon, southwest corner Clay a/nd Sansome streets, 1860. 41 pp. 8°. Pamphlet revised from articles published in the "Pacific." BIBLIOGRAPHY OF CHINESE QUESTION IN UNITED STATES. 7 Are the Chinese capable of and desirous of assimilating with us and learning our language and habits ? Chinese Presbyterian mission school, 24th ann. San Francisco: [1877]. 7 pp. 8°. Throughoutly and effectually capable according to this pamphlet. As a Chinaman saw us. Passages from his letters to a friend at home. Published by Henry Pearson Gratton, San Fran- cisco, May 10th, 1904. New York: D. Appleton and company, 1906. ix, (1), 324 pp. Frontis. 8°. "The Chinaman in America," chap. xvii. Asiatic Exclusion League. Proceedings, December, 1907, [et seq.]. San FroMcisco: Organized labor print, 1907-1908. In December, 1907, the name "Japanese and Korean Exclusion League" was changed to the above. Excepting July, the re- ports are issued monthly and contain much valuable material. The number for January, 1908, pp. 7-24, contains "A state- ment of facts concerning the invasion of the Pacific coast, especially California, by Japanese laborers;" May, 1908, pp. 13-34, contains "Asiatic immigration, the industrial menace." See Japanese and Korean Exclusion League. Asiatics must not be naturalized. No Japs in our schools. Citizens' mass meeting ... in Walton's pavilion, Dec. 23, under the auspices of the Japanese & Korean Exclusion League. [San Francisco]: B. P. C. [Bincon publishing company], [1906] . Broadside. S% x 11 in. K Ayres, James J. Chinese exclusion. Speech delivered in committee of the whole of the Constitutional Convention, on Mon- day, Dec. 9, 1878, on the subject of preventing Chinese immigration. Los Angeles, Cal. : Evening Express newspaper and printing office, 1878. 13 pp. 8°. Cover-title. Anti-Chinese. Baker, Edward. Discourse delivered in the Congregational church, Fifteenth street, October 22, 1877. San Francisco: Mission Local print, 125 SoMsome street, near Pine, 1878. 11 pp. 8°. "We are not anti-Chinese — not at all. We treat them kindly, and try to christianize them; but we decline to make it profit- able for more to come here or too many to stay," p. 10. Baldwin, Esther B. The Chinese question by one who has found a home in China for nearly 20 years, and claims to know the people. [n. p., n. d.] 15 pp. 12°. 8 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF CHINESE QUESTION IN UNITED STATES. "^ Baldwin, Mrs. S. L. Must the Chinese go? An examination of the Chinese question. Third edition. New York: Issued from the press of H. B. Elkins, 13 and 15 Vandewater street, 1890. 70 pp. 8°. Author was for eighteen years a missionary in China, and is strongly pro-Chinese in her views regarding the Chinese who live in the United States. Bamford, Mary E. Ti ; a story of San Francisco's Chinatown. Chicago: David C. Cook publishing compamy, 36 Washington street, [1899]. 93 pp. Ills. 8m. 4°. Story of missionary religious work among the Chinese in San Francisco. The illustrations depict life in China,town. ^' Bancroft, Hubert Howe. Essays and miscellany. San Francisco: The History company, publishers, 1890. vi, 764 pp. 8°. "Two sides of a vexed question," ehap. XI, pp. 235-279. "It is clearly evident that the Chinaman is the least objectionable of any human machine we have amongst us," p. 279. "Mongolianism in America," chap, xill, pp. 309-418 — an extremely interesting chapter. History of California, 1542-1890. San Framcisco: The History company, publishers, 1884-1890. 7 vols. 8°. "Chinese, the labor agitators, and politics, 1868-1877," vol. 7, pp. 335-362. Contains considerable valuable statistical matter with a statement of the causes leading up to the anti-Chinese agitation. • The new Pacific. New York: The Bancroft company, publishers, 1900. iv, (1), 738 pp. Map. 8°. "Race problems," chap, xxv, pp. 538-615. Popular tribunals. San Francisco: The History company, publishers, 1887. 2 vols. 8°. Anti-Chinese agitation, Keameyism, etc., vol. 2, pp. 703-748. Barrows, Charles D. The expulsion of the Chinese. What is a reasonable policy for the times? A sermon delivered by Rev. Charles D. Barrows, D. D., pastor First Congrega- tional church, San Francisco, Sunday evening, February 14, 1886. Sam- Francisco: Samuel Carson & co., publishers, 1886. 19 pp. 8°. BIBLIOGRAPHY OP CHINESE QUESTION IN UNITED STATES. 9 Bates, Mrs. D. B. Incidents on land and water; or, four years on the Pacific coast. Boston: James French and company, 1857. 336 pp. Pis. 12°. "Peculiarities of Jolin Chinaman," chap, xxiv, pp. 263-269. Several editions. Beauvoir, Marquis de. Pekin, Jeddo, and San Francisco. The con- clusion of a voyage round the world. Translated from the French by Agnes and Helen Stephenson. London: John Murray, Albemarle street, 1872. x, {1), 291 pp. Ills. 12°. "Five thousand Chinamen on strike," chap, xin, pp. 266-267. Other editions. Beck, Louis J. New York's Chinatown; an historical presentation of its people and places. Nem York: Bohemia publishing compa/ny, [1898]. xi, 332 pp. Ills. Ports. 8°. >/ Becker, Samuel E. W. Humors of a congressional investigating com- mittee. A review of the report of the joint special com- mittee to investigate Chinese immigratioit. Washington: 1877. 36 pp. 8°. i- Bee, Fred A. Opening argument before the joint committee of the two Houses of Congress, on Chinese immigration. Steno- graphically reported. San Francisco, Cal: 1876. 36 pp. 8°. Cover-title. Pro-Chinese. The author was special counsel for the Chinese in San Francisco. "' The other side of the Chinese question. To the people of the United States and the Honorable the Senate and House of Representatives. Testimony of California's lead- ing citizens. Read and judge. San Francisco: February, 1886. 76 pp. 8°. [Belden, David.] Life of David Belden. New York, and Toronto, Canada: Belden brothers, 1891. vi, (1), 9-472 pp. 8°. Contains decision of People vs. Ah Chung, rendered 1883. Eight of Chinese to burn fireworks in cemetery at funeral ceremonies, contrary to municipal ordinance, decided against the Chinese. 10 BIBLIOGKAPHY OP CHINESE QUESTION IN UNITED STATES. Bell, Alexander D. Argument in favor of immigration with an ex- planation of the measures recommended by the Immi- grant Union, read before the committee on immigration of H. of A., Legisl. of Cal., Feby. 1st, 1870. With an appendix (opinions of the press). [San Francisco] : Published by the California I. U., Feb., 1870. 27,26 pp. 8°. .■■ Benham, George B. The Asiatic problem and American opinions. Published by the Asiatic Exclusion League. San Francisco: Organized labor, 212 Leavenworth st., June, 1908. 11 pp. 8°. Bennett, H. C. Chinese labor. A lecture, delivered before the San Francisco Mechanics' Institute, in reply to Hon. F. M. Pixley. San Francisco: 1870. 41 pp. 8°. Bennett, Nathaniel. The queue case. [San Francisco: n. d.] 12 pp. 8°. Gives the entire history of the celebrated "pig tail ordinance," whereby the board of supervisors of San Francisco attempted to justify the forcible removal, by cutting, of the queues of Chinese offenders. V Berry, Campbell P. Chinese immigration. Speech in the House of Representatives, Saturday, May 18, 1882. Washington: 1882. 13 pp. 8° V Blaine, James G. Chinese immigration. Speech delivered in the United States Senate, February 14, 1879. Washington, D. C: B. 0. Polkinghorn, printer, 1879. 16 pp. 8°. Anti-Chinese. ,j Boalt, John H. The Chinese question. A paper read before the Berkeley Club, August, 1877. [n. p., 1877.] 16 pp. 8°. No title-page. Anti-Chinese. "The people of the Pacific coast have been so far the only people exposed to Chinese immigration. The treaty with China provides that the Chinese may enter all our ports, while we are restricted to five of theirs. Make this restriction mutual. Amend the treaty and confine the Chinese to the Atlantic ports." Reprinted in Report of California Legislature on Chinese immi- gration, 1877, pp. 253-262. Sacramento: 1877. 8°. BIBLIOGRAPHY OF CHINESE QUESTION IN UNITED STATES. 11 Board of Foreign Missions. Annual reports of the mission of the Presbyterian Church to the Chinese in California, for 1874. San Francisco: Occident print, 434 California street, 1875. 10 pp. 8°. Cover-title. Bode, William [Walter]. Lights and shadows of Chinatown. [San Francisco: H. S. Crocker con^pany, 1896.] Text and 32 pis. on 44 I. 4°. Illuminated cover-title. Booth, Newton. Chinese immigration. Speech in the Senate of the United States, February 13, 1879. Washington: 1879. 7 pp. 8°. Anti-Chinese. Booth, Sam. Local lyrics. The legend of Yerba Buena. The idyl of Mission, creek. The coyote's lament. Celestial signs. San Francisco: 1872. 12 pp. 8°. Verses hj a one-time popular and well-known character. Borthwick, J. D. Three years in California. Edinburgh and London: MDCCCLVII. vi, (1), 384 pp. Liths. 8°. Some accounts of Chinese in California in chap, xvil; also other notices. One plate is a view of early California mining town, Chinese Camp. Bowles, James. Chinese servants. Full particulars of what a Chi- nese servant did, . . . and how he was caught. [SoM Francisco: ca. 1883.] 5 pp. 4°. A truthful though somewhat sensational relation. Bowles, Samuel. Across the continent to the Rocky mountains, the Mormons, and the Pacific states, with Speaker Colfax. Springfield, Mass.: Samuel Bowles & company, New York: Eurd & Houghton, 1866. xx, 452 pp. Fold. map. 12°. "The Chinese on the Pacific coast," pp. 238-255. Our new West. Eecords of travel between the Mississippi river and the Pacific ocean. Over the plains — over the mountains ... to and up and dovm the Pacific coast. With details ... of the life of the Mormons, Indians, and Chinese. Hartford, Conn.: Hartford p^iblishing co., New York: J. D. Dennison, [etc.], 1869. 524 pp. Pis. Map. Ports. 8 o 12 BIBLI06EAPHY OP CHINESE QUESTION IN UNITED STATES. Brace, Charles Loring. The new West ; or, California in 1867-1868. New York: G. P. Putnam's son, 1869. xi, (1), 13-373 pp. 12°. "The, Chinese," pp. 215-227. ■^ Brents, Thomas H. Chinese immigration. Speech in House of Rep- resentatives, Saturday, March 18, 1882. \n. p., n. d.] 4 pp. 8°. No title-page. Anti-Chinese. " Brief on the powers and duties of Congress in regard to Chinese immigration. [n. p., n. d.] 12 pp. 8°. No title-page. British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society. Circular on Chinese im- migration into the United States. London: 1870. 16°. Not Been. [Bromley, Isaac H.] Chinese massacre at Eock Springs, Wyoming, Sept. 2nd, 1885. Boston: 1886. 92 pp. 8°. V Bromwell, William J. History of immigration to the United States from September 30, 1819-December 31, 1855 ; with appen- dix containing naturalization and passenger laws. New York: 1856. 8°. Not seen. Brooks, B. S. Appendix to the opening statement and brief of B. S. Brooks on the Chinese question referred to the joint com- mittee of the Senate and House of Representatives, con- sisting of documentary evidence and statistics bearing on the question involved. San Francisco: Women's co-operative printing union, 1877. 160 pp. 8°. Cover-title. Contains list of "Outrages on Chinese," taken from a file of the San Francisco "Evening Bulletin," 1855-1876. Brief of the legislation and adjudication touching the Chi- nese question referred to the joint commission of both Houses of Congress. Compiled by B. S. Brooks, coun- sellor-at-law. San Francisco: Women's co-operative printing union, 424 Montgomery st., 1877. 104 pp. 8°. Cover-title. Pro-Chinese. BIBLIOGEAPHT OF CHINESE QUESTION IN UNITED STATES. 13 i/ Brooks, B. S. The Chinese in California. To the committee on foreign relations of the United States Senate. [n. p., n. d.] 22 pp. 8°. No title-page. Pro-Chinese. Cue cutting ordinance. {In "Chinese Eeeord" and supplement, July 30, 1877.) The invalidity of the "queue ordinance" of the city and county of San Francisco. Opinion of the circuit court of the United States, for the district of California, in Ho Ah Kow vs. Mathew Nunan, delivered July 7th, 1879. Printed from a revised copy. Scm Francisco: J. L. Bice & co., law printers and publishers, 511 Montgomery street, 1879. 43 pp. 8°. Contains the decision of Justice Stephen J. Field in the ease; also an appendix, "History of the legislation of the super- visors of the city and county of San Francisco against the Chinese, culminating in the passage of the present ordinance generally known as the Queue cutting ordinance," compiled by one of the counsel. Brooks, in the above case from the records of the supervisors and the newspapers of the city. Opening statement before the joint committee of the two houses of Congress, on Chinese immigration. San Francisco: Oct. 21,1876. 33 pp. 8°. Pro-Chinese. Brooks, Charles Wolcott. Early migration. Origin of the Chinese race, philosophy of their early development, with an in- quiry into the evidence of their American origin; sug- gesting the great antiquity of races on the American continent. Eead before the California Academy of Sci- ences, May 3d, 1876. San Francisco, California: 1876. 30, {!) pp. Map. 8°. A reprint from the Proceedings of the Academy, 1876. Same. {In Proceedings of California Academy of Science, vol. 6. San Francisco: 1876. 8°.) Bryce, James. The American commonwealth. London: 1888. 3 vols. Map. 8°. Also later editions. Bubonic plague. Keport of the bacteriologist, Wilfred H. Kellog, on the bubonic plague in San Francisco. (In San Francisco municipal report, 1901-02. San Francisco: 1903. 8°.) Chinatown was declared in quarantine. 14 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF CHINESE QUESTION IN UNITED STATES. Buchard, James M. Chinaman or white man — which? Lecture in St. Francis church, 1873. San Francisco : 1873. 8°. The author was a professor in St. Ignatius College, San Fran- cisco, and his address, which was anti-Chinese, resulted in a debate with the Eev. Otis Gibson. Burke, "William G. The Japanese school question. Brief of respond- ent, Wm. G. Burke (city attorney of S. F.), in the supreme court of California. Keikichi Aoki, petitioner, vs. M. A. Deane, principal of Redding primary school, in the city and county of S. F., respondent. No. 4754. Asks that the petition to allow attendance at public schools be denied. [San Francisco] : Bincon pub. co., 643 Stevenson st., [1907]. 15 pp. Port. 8°. Issued for campaign purposes. Burlingame treaty. English and Chinese text of the Burlingame treaty, 1868. San Francisco, California: 1879. Sm. 8°. Cover-title. English text printed on one side of eight leaves, Chinese text on both outer sides of eight folded leaves. Apparently printed by Chinese, both texts beginning from the back of book. Burnett, Peter Hardeman. Recollections and opinions of an old pioneer. Neiv York: D. Appleton and company, Bond street, 1880. xiii, 448 pp. 12°. "The Chinese — reasons for their exclusion," "The Burlingame treaty,"- pp. 351-358. The author was first governor of California. Cable, Emma R. Report. Occidental board of Women's Foreign Missionary Society. San Francisco: Occidental printing house, 757 Market, 1886. 8°. Contains "Opium dens of San Francisco." Callleux, IBdouard. La question Chinoise aux Btats-Unis et dans les possessions des puissances europeennes. Paris: Arthur Rousseau, 1898. viii, 277 pp. 8°. Title from Library of Congress select list. California. Board of health. Report of the special health commis- sioners appointed by the governor to confer with the federal authorities at Washington respecting the alleged existence of bubonic plague in California. Sacramento: A. J. Johnston, superintendent state printing, 1901. 48 pp. 8°. BIBLIOGRAPHY OF CHINESE QUESTION IN UNITED STATES. 15 California. Bureau of labor statist ics. First biennial report for the j-ears, 1883-4. Sacrannnto: State i>/fic(\ James J. Ayres, supt. state print- ing, ISSl. :2S0 pp. 8°. "I'hiiioso labor," ohap. vui, pp. 166-169. Sot'ond biennial report for the years, 1885 and 1886. John Suiiimerfield Enos, commissioner. Sacramento; State office, J. D. Young, supt. state printing, J8S7. 716 pp. 8'''. "Chinese labor and Chinese mode of living," chap, iv, pp. 80-117. Consists chiolly of report of spociiil committcp of board of supervisors of San Francisco. Thiixl biennial report for the years, 1SS7-1888. John J. Tobin, commissioner. Sacramento: State office. J. D. Young, supt. state printing, J 888. o78 pp. 8'-\ "Chiuoso unions and strikes," chap, iv, pp. 182-185. Seventh biennial report for the years, 1895-96. E. L. Fitzgerald, commissionei-. Sarrantento: A. J. Johnston. superintcn(fent state printing, J 896. 161 pp. 8°. ".Ill panose labor," pp. 101-126. Constitution. Constitution of the State of California. Adopted in convention at Sacramento, March 3d. A. D. 1879; to be snbmitted to a vote of the people on Wednes- day. May 7th, 1879. Printed by order of the Constitu- tional Convention. [Sacramento]: State printing office, F. P. Thompson, s^ipt. state printing, [i^7.<)']. 17 pp. 8"-^ "Chinoso. art. xix. "No Chinese shall be employed on any state, conntv, municipal, or other public work, except in punishment for crime," pp. 3il-3o. Constitutional Conrcntion. Constitutional Convention of the State of California. 1878-1879. Debates and proceedings, Sept. '-'8. 1878. Sacramento: E. B. Willis and P. E. Stockton. 1S80-S1. 3 cols. i:>78 pp. 1°. Governor. Governor's special message. Executive depart- ment, Sacrjvmento city, April 23, 185-. Sacramento: Democratic State Journal office. [18i>'J]. Broad- side. lOxli'^i in. Four columns of text. Anti-Chinese. One of the earliest documents on the sub,iect. Bigler was governor of California. 16 BIBLIOGBAPHT OF CHINESE QUESTION IN UNITED STATES. California. Governor. Governor's annual message to the Legislature of the State of California. Assembled at Sacramento, Jan. 1, 1855. Sacramento: B. B. Redding, state •printer, [1855]. 40 pp. 8°. Cover-title. Reprinted in San Francisco "Herald" extra, January 3, 1855. Bigler was the author of the message. Legislature. Chinese immigration. The social, moral, and political effect of Chinese immigration. Testimony taken before a committee of the Senate of the State of Califor- nia, appointed April 3d, 1876. Reported by Frank Shay, and published under an order of the Senate by F. P. Thompson, state superintendent of public printing. Sacramento: State printing office, 1876. vii, {!), 173 pp. 8°. Chinese immigration; its social, moral and political effect. Report to the California state Senate of its spe- cial committee on Chinese immigration. Sacramento: State office, F. P Thompson, supt. state print- ing, 1 878. XV, (1), 302 pp. 8°. Contains among other testimony: Blakeslee, Eev. S. V., Resolutions adopted by the General Asso- ciation of Congregational Churches of California, and address delivered before the general association held in Sacramento from the ninth to the thirteenth of October, 1877, pp. 239-249. Anti-Chinese. Boalt, John H., The Chinese question, a paper read before the Berkeley Club, August, 1877, pp. 253-262. Clement, H. N., "Caueasion [sic] vs. Mongolian," the conflict of races in California, pp. 265-284. Meade, Edwin. R., Address on the Chinese question before the So- cial Science Association, Saratoga, New York, Sept. 7, 1877, pp. 293-302. The Chinese question. Report of the special commit- tee on Assembly bill no. 13. With the text of Assembly bill no. 13, "An act to establish and maintain a police force for the protection and regulation of Asiatic and Mongolian residents of this State, and to prevent coolie slavery in California." [Sacramento: 1870.] 12 pp. 8°. Found also in Appendix to journals of Senate and Assembly, 18th session, vol. 2. BIBLIOGRAPHY OP CHINESE QUESTION IN UNITED STATES. 17 California. Legislature. Communication from the Mechanics' State Council of California in relation to Chinese immigration. [Sacramento: 1868.] 4 pp. 8°. Found also in Appendix to journals of Senate and Assembly, 17th session, vol. 2. Anti-Chinese. Majority and minority reports of the committee on mines and mining interests. [Sacramento]: George Kerr, state printer, [1853]. 21 pp. 8°. Relates almost entirely to the proposed exclusion of Chinese miners, because of their encroachments upon California mining properties and invasion of the rights of white miners. Memorial and joint resolution in relation to Chinese immigration to the State of California. [Sacramento: 1868.] 5 pp. 8°. Found also in Appendix to journals of Senate and Assembly, 17th session, vol. 2. Anti-Chinese. Memorial of the Legislature of the State of Cali- fornia to Congress on the danger of Chinese immigration. San Francisco: [Benj. P. Avery, state printer], 1862. 8 pp. 8°. Minority report of Hon. Philip A. Eoach, senator of the district of Monterey and Santa Cruz, made March 20th, 1852, on the bill to enforce contract for labor within the State of California. [Sacramento: 1852.] 8°. Reprinted in West, H. J., compiler. The Chinese Invasion, pp. 17-24. San Francisco: 1873. 8°- This bill had for its object the importation of Chinese and other oriental people as contract laborers to be employed in Cali- fornia. The report of Eoach was unfavorable to this bill. Minority report of the committee on mines and min- ing interests. Submitted March 10, 1856. Senate docu- ment, session of 1856. [Sacramento] : James Allen, state printer, [1856] . 6 pp. 8°. Minority report of the select committee on resolu- tions of Miners' Convention of Shasta county. Submitted March 17, 1855. [Sacramento]: B. B. Bedding, state printer, [1855]. 7 pp. 8°. Anti-Chinese. 18 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF CHINESE QUESTION IN UNITED STATES. California. Legislature. Report of Mr. Flint of the select committee to whom was referred the resolutions of Miners' Conven- tion of Shasta county. Submitted March 28, 1855. With report of the minority select committee. [Sacramento]: B. B. Bedding, state printer, [1855]. 13 pp. 8°. Neutral. Report of Senate committee on Chinese and Chinese immigration. [Sacramento: Feh. 10, 1887.] 8 pp. 8°. Found also in Appendix to journals of Senate and Assembly, 27th session, vol. 8, no. 11. Report of the committee on Chinese to the Constitu- tional Convention. [Sacramento: n. d.] 3 pp. 8°. Report of the joint select committee relative to the Chinese population of the State of California. Sacramento: Benj. P. Avery, state printer, 1862. 12 pp. 8°. Found also in Appendix to journals of Senate and Assembly, ISth session. Supreme court. Mamie Tape, an infant, by her guardian ad litem, Joseph Tape, respondent, vs. Miss Jennie M. A. Hurley, et al., appellants. Respondent's points and au- thorities. Gibson and Kellogg, attys. for respondent. [San Francisco] : C. A. Murdoch & co., printers, [1885] . 39 pp. 8°. The case of a Chinese child, born of parents who had been Amer- icanized, having been excluded from the public schools of San Francisco. California Chinese mission of the American Missionary Association general work. San Francisco: v. y. 8°. Quarterly letters consisting of from four to twelve pages were printed at intervals from about 1898. Some slight statistics and references to local work. California Chinese Mission. Twenty-sixth annual report. Presented at the annual meeting held in San Francisco, December 30, 1901. San Francisco : L. Budd, printer, 36 Maple court. 26 pp. 8° . Similar reports were issued during a period of many years, con- taining much material from the missionary point of view. The first report was printed in 1876, by Bacon & co., 508 Clay St., San Francisco. BIBLIOGRAPHY OP CHINESE QUESTION IN UNITED STATES. 19 Canada. Government. Royal commission on Chinese immigration. Report and evidence. Ottawa: Printed hy order of the commissioners, 1885. cxxxiv, cii, 487 pp. 8°. Exhaustive report. Includes British Columbia, San Francisco, Oregon and other localities. Royal commission on Chinese amd Japanese immi- gration. Report. Printed by order of Parliament. Ottawa: Printed by S. E. Dawson, 1902. xiv, {2), 430 pp. 8°. {Canada. Parliament. Sessional paper, no. 54. 1902.) Gapp, Charles S. The church and Chinese immigration. A consid- eration of the question, "What ought to be the attitude of the church and Christian people toward the efforts made to prevent the coming of Chinese to this country?" San Francisco, Cal.: 1890. 32 pp. 8°. Anti-Chinese. Casserly, Eugene. The Chinese evil — contracts for servile labor — Chinese immigration — the great danger. Speech delivered in the Senate of the United States, July 8, 1870. [Washington: 1870.] 8 pp. 8°. -^— — Speech on the fifteenth amendment and the labor question, delivered in San Francisco, July 28, 1869. [San Francisco: 1869.] 12 pp. 8°. Anti-Chinese. Celestial empire in California. Miners and gamblers. San Francisco: Lithographed and published by Britton dk Rey, cor. Monty. & Com'l sts., [ca. 1854]. Broadside. 8 X lOYz in. Printed on white letter paper. Chandeze, Gustave. De I'intervention des pouvoirs publics dans I'emigration et I'immigration au xix" siecle. Etude his- torique. Paris: P. Dupont, 1898. (4), 385 pp. 4°. {Universite de Paris. Faculte de droit.) "Chine, la question Chinoise," pp. 343-358. Charities and corrections. Proceedings of the National Conference, Chicago, June 8-11, 1893. Boston: Press of Geo. E. Ellis, 141 Franklin st., 1893. xiv, 498 pp. 8°. Eev. C. W. Wendte, "Chinese immigration,'' pp. 435-440. 20 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF CHINESE QUESTION IN UNITED STATES. China. Birmingham free libraries. Occasional list no. 1. Books, pamphlets, parliamentary reports, and magazine articles on China in the reference and lending libraries. Birmingham: Allday,l'td., printers, 1901. 20 pp. 8°. Contains many references to Chinese in America, especially in periodical literature. China against the world. Keprinted from the North American Keview. New York: The North American Review publishing co., 1900. 8°. Contains five articles upon China, no. 4, being "America's treat- ment of the Chinese," by Charles F. Holder. [Chinatown, San Francisco.] Chinatown, San Francisco, California. Sam Francisco: The Bancroft company, 1893. 12 pis. on 12 unnumb. I. Obi. 24°. Chinatown declared a nuisance. Contents : 1. Introduction. 2. Board of health. 3. Mayor I. S. Kalloeh. 4. The Workingmen's party of California. [San Francisco: 1880.] 16 pp. 8°. [Chinese map of Chinatown, San Francisco.] [n. p., ca. 1906.] isyi x9 in. Lithograph map of Chinese origin and workmanship, the de- scription of streets and biiildings being entirely in Chinese. This map was prepared for fraudulent purposes, the original having been taken from a newly landed Chinese immigrant, by the ofSeials of the bureau of immigration at San Francisco. Chinese and English instructor. San Francisco: Printed by L. Hoffman Kee and co., office no. 821 Washington st., [ca. 1877] . 76, 86, 60, 56, 126, 92 pp. 8°. Chinese boy. The story of a Chinese boy. Philadelphia: [1867]. 343 pp. Ills. 16°. The Chinese boy's life was spent chiefly in California. Chinese Buddhist's worship in San Francisco. [San Francisco]: W. W. Kurtz & co., "Wide West," [ca. 1854]. Broadside. 8xl0y2 in. Printed on blue letter paper. Chinese directory. Chung Sai Tat Po. Oakland, Cal. : Chinese daily paper, 862 Franklin street, 1908. Broadside. 19y^ x 55J/2 in. Large illuminated broadside, being directory of merchants and other Chinese residents of San Francisco and Oakland. Names of firms and streets are in English, all other matter is printed in Chinese. BIBLIOGRAPHY OP CHINESE QUESTION IN UNITED STATES. 21 Chinese directory. Tai Tung Yat Bo, 1908. [San Francisco: 1908.] Similar to the above in character and size. Chinese directories. See Dunbar, A. R., Wells Fargo & co 's express. Chinese exclusion. Some reasons for Chinese exclusion. Meat vs. rice. American manhood against Asiatic eoolieism. Which shall survive? Published by the American Fed- eration of Labor. Washington, D. C: [1901]. 38 pp. Cartoon. 8°. Chinese Exclusion Convention. Proceedings and list of delegates. California Chinese Exclusion Convention caUed by the board of supervisors of the city and county of San Fran- cisco, and composed of 3000 delegates from state, county, and municipal bodies, civic, labor and commercial organi- zations. Held at Metropolitan temple, San Francisco, November 21 and 22, 1901. Also California's memorial to the President and Congress of the United States. San Francisco, Cal.: The Star press, J amies E. Barry, [1901]. 118 pp. 8°. Chinese exclusion law. For the re-enactment of the Chinese exclu- sion law. California's memorial to the President and the Congress of the United States adopted by the Chinese Exclusion Convention, called by the board of supervisors of the city and county of San Francisco, Nov. 21 and 22, 1901. Sam, Francisco, Cal.: The Star press, James H. Barry, [1901]. 11 pp. 8°. Chinese in California. Addressed to the committee on foreign rela- tions in the United States Senate. [n. p., 1878.] 24 pp. 8°. Chinese labor in California. An attempt to show how, and why it is an evil. The resources of a country are developed ac- cording to the demands of its people. [n. p., n. d.] 5 pp. 8°. Contains valuable statistics from the anti-Chinese point of view. Chinese lottery companies of San Francisco. The method of lottery drawing as practiced by them. San Francisco: 1887. 36 pp. 8°. A very comprehensive exposition of the method of conducting a Chinese lottery, with instructions for marking tickets, and drawing prizes. 22 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF CHINESE QUESTION IN UNITED STATES. Chinese mission for the State of California. Form of incorporation of the Chinese mission for the State of California, under the charge of the Rev. William Speer. [San Francisco: ca. 1853.] Broadside. Folder. Broadside folder of two sheets of blue letter paper, three pages of which are printed. A very early mission document. Chinese newspapers. California China Mail and Flying Dragon. Printed and published by Frederick Marriott, at the office of the San Francisco News Letter, 508 Clay street. 16 pp. 4°. Occasional four page supplements. Publication commenced June, 1867. The Chinese Free Press. Chinese daily newspaper. Pub- lished by Tai Tung Yat Bo co., at Spofford alley. San Francisco, Cal. 4 I. F°. Entirely in Chinese. Continues to be published October, 1908, haying reached vol. 6. Chinese New Era. Published daily by "Kwock Won Tat Po" publishing co., except Sunday, 740 Sacramento street, San Francisco, Cal. 6 I. F°. Entirely in Chinese. Continues to be published October, 1908, having reached vol. 2. The Chinese Record. A semi-monthly journal devoted to the commercial interests of the State and nation in con- nection with China, and the protection of all citizens and residents in their just rights, without distinction on ac- count of color, race, or nationality. S. F., vol. 1, no. 1. Monday, November 13, 1876. Publication office, 518 Clay street. Single copies ten cents. Various sizes, 4° and F°. Published semi-monthly in English with an occasional Chinese section. Continued during 1876-1878. In nos. 1 and 2, the editorial manager is not indicated; beginning vrith no. 3, the editor was Professor Augustus Layres. Nos. 1 and 2 are en- tirely in BngUsh; thereafter Chinese articles occasionally appear. The paper was evidently published amid vicissitudes as the editorial office was moved four times within the first two months of publication. Vol. 1 ends October 4, 1877 (vol. 1, no. 12). Vol. 2 begins November 5, 1877, and vol. 3, November 20, 1878, although begun as a semi-monthly. BIBLIOGRAPHY OF CHINESE QUESTION IN UNITED STATES. 23 Chinese newspapers. The Chinese World. Published daily by the Sai Gai Yat Bo publishing company, 734 Dupont street, San Francisco, California. 12 pp. F°. Entirely in Chinese. In October, 1908, had reached vol. 17. Chung Sai Yat Po. A Chinese daily published at 804 Sac- ramento street, San Francisco, California. Vol. 1, no. 1, Friday, February 16, 1900. Per year $6.00. 4 pp. F°. Entirely in Chinese. Continues to be published October, 1908, ing continued, October, 1908. The Golden Hills News. San Francisco, July 8, 1854. Vol. 1, no. 9. Published by Hudson and Howard. 4 pp. 4°. A weekly printed almost entirely in Chinese, the only ]?nglish article in the above number being "The Fourth of July and the Chinese race." The first Chinese newspaper published in the United States. The Oriental. Vol. 1, no. 1. Chock Wong & J. Hoffman, props. Office, 817 Washington street, Saturday, Sep- tember 11, 1875. 4 pp. 4°. "This Chinese Newspaper pub. in the Chinese language is read by all the Chinese in this city and elsewhere. Single copy Ten Cents. This is the only Chinese newspaper published in this eountry,". — editorial note. Published weekly. ! Duration uncertain, but had reached vol. 2, no. 11, January 29, 1877. The Oriental, or Tung-ngai San-Luk. Rev. Wm. Speer, editor. San Francisco, Jan. 4, 1855. Vol. 1, no. 1. F°. A weekly newspaper, Chinese and English, devoted to the interests of the Chinese in California. Continued to 1857. The Pacific Coast Chinese War Cry. Published in San Francisco, Cal. Yearly subscription $2.00. Yee Ling, editor. Published at 815 Sacramento st., 1900, [et seq.]. 4 pp. F°. Printed in Chinese with crude illustrations in the text. The San Francisco China News. San Francisco, July 14, 1874. Vol. 1, no. 1. Office, 744 Washington street. 4 pp. F°. Printed in Chinese. With no. 5, Bogardus and Gordon were pro- prietors. With vol. 2, no. 50, July 3, 1875, the management passed into the hands of J. P. Bogardus. Was still being is- sued August 7, 1875, vol. 3, no. 55. 24 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF CHINESE QUESTION IN UNITED STATES. Chinese newspapers. S. F. Chinese Newspaper. Hoffman, Mon Ting & CO., prop. Vol. 1, Saturday, Aug. 26, 1876. No. 1. This is the only Chinese newspaper published in the State. HoflEman, Mon Ttag & co. Office 919 Dupont street, between Washington and Jackson. San Francisco. F°. First issue consisted of two pages, thereafter of four. Was still beiug issued, July 14, 1877. The editor was in error, for the "Chinese Eecord" and the "Ori- ental" were both being published at this time. Chinese testimony. Answer to objections to Chinese testimony and appeal for their protection by our laws. (Addressed to the Senate and Assembly of the State of California.) [San Francisco: 1857.] 16 pp. 8°. Clarke, J. F. The crusade against the Chinese. Boston: 1893. 12°. Not seen. Clayton, E. J. Remarks on the Chinese question delivered in the Assembly chamber, on the 18th of April, 1855. [Sacramento: 1855.] 4 pp. 8°. No title-page. Very early speech, anti-Chinese in character. Clear evidence of a wide-spread conspiracy by secret anti-Chinese organizations to force Chinese labor out of the State. Broadside. F°. Supplement to "Chinese Eecord," San Francisco, March 30, 1877. Cloud, Frederick D. A digest of the treaty, laws and regulations governing the admission of the Chinese, their residence in and transit through the United States and its insular pos- sessions. For the use of diplomatic and consular officers. Approved May 5, 1908. Washington: Government printing office, 1908. 19 pp. 8°. The author was American vice consul-general at Shanghai. Codman, John. The roimd trip by way of Panama through Califor- nia, Oregon, Nevada, Utah, Idaho, and Colorado, with notes on railroads, commerce, agriculture, mining, sce- nery, and people. New York: G. P. Putnam's sons, 1879. xiii, 331 pp. 8°. "The Chinese problem," pp. 126-134. Coghlan, John M. Chinese slave trade. . . . coolyism. Speech in the House of Representatives, March 16, 1872. [Washington: 1872.] 8 pp. 8°. Anti-Chinese. BIBLIOGRAPHY OF CHINESE QUESTION IN UNITED STATES. 25 Coleman, William T. The Chinese question considered by a calm and dispassionate merchant. A forcible argument against further Mongolian immigration. Delivered before the great anti-Chinese meeting in San Francisco, Mar. 4, 1882. [San FroMcisco: 1882.] 3 pp. 4°. Eeprinted from the account in the "Daily California Alta." William T. Coleman was president of the San Francisco Vigilance Committee of 1856, and again of the Committee of Safety, dur- ing the anti-Chinese troubles of 1877. Condit, Ira M. The Chinaman as we see him, and fifty years of work for him. Chicago, New York, [etc.]: F. E. Bevell co., [1902]. 233 pp. Ills. Pis. Frontis. Fold. map. 12°. The author was for many years engaged in missionary work. Condit, Mrs. Ira M. Chinese in America. Questions and answers for mission circles and bands. Philadelphia: Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church, no. 1334 Chestnut st. 24 pp. 24° . Cone, Mary. Two years in California. Chicago: S. C. Griggs and company, 1876. xii, (1), 238 pp. Ills. 12°. "The Chinese in California," pp. 177-195. The Convict labor question in California. [San Francisco] : Published for the author, 1889. 20 pp. 8°. Contains slight reference to Chinese labor. Conwell, R. H. Why and how ; why the Chinese immigrate and the means they adopt for the purpose of reaching America. Boston: 1871, New York: Lee and Shepard. 283 pp. 12°. Coolidge, Mary Eoberts. Chinese immigration. New York: Holt and company, 1909. [In press.] A complete history of the Chinese immigrant in this country from 1849 to 1906, with a full discussion of the problems of com- petition and assimilation. Numerous statistical tables. Corlett, William W. The labor question as affected by Chinese im- migration. Speech in the House of Representatives, Tuesday, January 25, 1879. Washington: 1879. 24 pp. 8°. Anti-Chinese. 26 BIBLIOGBAPHT OF CHINESE QUESTION IN UNITED STATES. Cowdin, Elliot C. Chinese immigration. Maintain the national faith. Speech of Mr. Elliot C. Cowdin before the Cham- ber of Commerce of the State of New York, February 27th, 1879, [n. p., n. d.] 6 pp. 8°. No title-page. Favors the Chinese. Cronise, Titus Fey. The natural wealth of California, comprising early history, geography, topography. . . . San Francisco: H. II. Bancroft & company, 1868. 16, 696 pp. Pis. 8°. Notices of Chinese in California, pp. 681-682. Culberson, Charles A. Exclusion of Japanese coolies and laborers. Speech in the Senate of the United States, February 16, 1907. Washington: 1907. 8 pp. 8°. Culin, Stewart. China in America; a study of the social life of the Chinese in the eastern cities of the United States. Philadelphia: 1887. 16 pp. Map. 8° Bead before the American Association for Advancement of Sci- ence, section of anthropology, at 36th meeting. New York, 1887. Chinese drug stores in America. [n. p., n. d.] '6 pp. 8°. Eeprinted from "Journal of Pharmaey," December, 1887. The gambling games of the Chinese in America. Philadelphia: 1391. PI. Ills. 8°. {University of Penn- sylvania publications, series in philology, vol. 1, 1891.) The I' hing or "Patriotic rising." A secret society among the Chinese in America. Chinese secret societies in the U. S. Customs of the Chinese in America. [n. p., 1890.] 7, 39-43, 191-200 pp. 8°. Separate prints of articles in various publications with the origi- nal pagings. Practice of medicine by the Chinese in America. [n. p., n. d.] 3 pp. 8°. Eeprinted from "Medical and Surgical Reporter," March 19, 1887. The religious ceremonies of the Chinese in the eastern cities of the United States. Philadelphia,: 1887. PI. 4°. Not seen. BIBLIOGRAPHY OP CHINESE QUESTION IN UNITED STATES. 27 Culin, Stewart. Social life of the Chinese in the eastern cities of the United States. Philadelphia: 18S7. 8°. Reprinted from American Association for Advancement of Science, 1887. Not seen. Cunningham, Edward. Our commercial and political relations with China. Washington: Feb., 1855. 8 pp. 8°. Eeprinted in "Hunt's Merchants' Magazine," September, 1855. Ourtin, J. B. An article on the "Japanese question" prepared by Hon. J. B. Curtin, state senator twelfth senatorial district, California. Thirty-seventh session of the California Leg- islature, 1907. Eeprinted from Senate daily journal of January 29, 1907. Sacramento, Cal.: Printed at state printing office, W. W. Shannon, superintendent, [1907]. 32 pp. 8°. Davenport, J. I. History of the forged "Morey letter," 1884. Not seen. [Davis, Hiram G.] Hiram G. Davis for Congress. He stands for the exclusion of the yellow race [San Francisco]: The James H. Barry cc, [1906]. Broad- side. 8°. Issued for campaign purposes. Davis, Horace. The Chinese problem. Speech in the House of Rep- resentatives, Tuesday, January 28, 1879. Washington: L. H. Darhy, pr., [1879]. 4 pp. 8°. Anti-Chinese. Record of Japanese vessels driven upon the north-west coast of America, and its outlying islands. Wm-cester, Mass.: Printed by Charles Hamilton, Palladium office, 1872. 22 pp. 8°. Eead before the American Antiquarian Society, April, 1872. Speech on Chinese immigration in House of Representa- tives, June 8, 1878. Washington: 1878. 15 pp. 8°. Anti-Chinese. 28 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF CHINESE QUESTION IN UNITED STATES. Davis, William Heath. Sixty years in California. A Mstory of events and life in California; personal, political, and military. San Francisco: A. J. Leary, publisher, 402-408 Sansome street, 1889. xxii, 639 pp. 8°. "First Chinaman in California," ehap. LX, pp. 571-576. First Chinaman here in 1838. William Heath Davis, still surviving in October, 1908, came to CaUfomia in 1831. Davis, Winfield J. History of political conventions in California, 1849-1892. Sacramento: 1893. {4), 711 pp. 8°. {Publications of the Cqlifornia state library, no. 1.) Many references to legislation upon the Chinese question in California. De Normandie, James. The injustice to the Chinese. A sermon preached in the First church, Eliot square, Roxbury, Boston, November 20, 1892. Published by the Women's Alliance of the First church. Boston: Geo. H. Ellis, printer, 141 Franklin st., [1892]. 16 pp. 12°. Cover-title. [Densmore, G. B.] Description of Chinese life in San Francisco. Their habits, morals, and manners. San Francisco: Pettit & Buss, printers and publishers, 1880. 122 pp. Ills. 8°. Illustrated by William Voegtlin, for many years scenic artist at the California theatre, San Francisco. Dixon, William Hepworth. White conquest. London: Chatto and Windus, 1876. 2 vols. 8°. "Our yellov? brothers," "Mongol migration," "Chinese labor," and other articles. Dooner, P. W. Last days of the Republic. Illustrated by G. T. Keller. San Francisco: Alta California publishing house, 1880. 258 pp. Pis. 8°. Historical fiction. Dorland, C. P. Chinese massacre at Los Angeles in 1871. (In Historical Society of Southern California annual publications, vol. 3, pt. 2, pp. 22-26. Los Angeles: 1894. 8°.) Dow, T. K. A tour in America. Melbourne: "The Australasian" office, 1884. 207 pp. 12°. "Through Chinatown" (San Francisco), pp. 29-33. The author was special commissioner of the "Australasian." BIBLIOGRAPHT OF CHINESE QXIESTION IN UNITED STATES. 29 Draft of the proposed treaty between China and the United States relating to the exclusion of laborers. [Washington: 1904.] 17 pp. 8°. Addressed to the Honorable JoIib Hay, secretary of state, by Chentung Liang-Ching, Chinese legation, Washington, August 12, 1904. Dunbar, A. E., compiler. A. R. Dunbar's Chinese directory of the United States, British Columbia, Canada, and Honolulu, H. I., 1892. Portland, Oregon: A. Anderson & co., printers and litho- graphers, 1892. 216 pp. 8°. Chinese and English. Easy phrases of the Canton dialect of the Chinese language. 2nd ed. San Francisco: 1877. 152 pp. Frontis. 8°. Eaves, Lueile. A history of labor legislation in California. To appear in 1909. Includes as chapters, "The struggle to exclude Oriental labor from CaJiforma,'' and "Federal legislation regulating Chinese immi- gration." The Ethnological view of the Chinese question. Reply to commu- nication in the "Post," of Nov. 24, 1876. Supplement to "Chinese Record," San Francisco, Tuesday, November 28, 1876. Broadside. F°. Evans, Albert S. A la California. Sketches of life in the Golden State. With introduction by Col. W. H. L. Barnes. San Francisco: A. L. Bancroft & company, publishers, [etc.], 1873. {10), 379 pp. Pis. 8°. ' Contains description of Chinese life and customs in San Francisco. Evans, Blwood, and others. History of Pacific Northwest. Portland, Oregon: 1889, San Francisco: Printed by Crocker & CO. 2 vols. 8°. "Anti-Chinese movement," vol. 2, pp. 50-54. Everett, William. Amendment of the Chinese exclusion act. Speech in the House of Representatives, Saturday, October 14, 1893. Washington: 1893. 13 pp. 8°. . Advocates extension of the exclusion act, that immigration may not cease. Evidence of public opinion on the Pacific coast in favor of Chinese immigration. San Francisco: [n. d.]. 25 pp. 8°. 30 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF CHINESE QUESTION IN UNITED STATES. ' Pacts upon the other side of the Chinese question ; with a memorial to the President of the U. S., from representative China- men in America. [San Francisco]: 1876. 31pp. 8°. Cover-title. A reissue with additional material of the Other side of the Chinese question in California. . . . See Layres, Augustus. Farwell, Willard B. The Chinese at home and abroad. Together with the report of the special committee of the board of supervisors of San Francisco on the condition of the Chinese quarter of that city. San Francisco: A. L. Bancroft & cc, 1885. Hi, 118, 114 pp. Fold. map. 8°. Contains map of Chinatown, San Francisco; also a description of Chinatown in Sacramento. Field, Stephen J. Power of the state to exclude foreigners from its limits and to prevent their landing on account of the im- morality of their past lives considered. San Francisco: 1874. 22 pp. 8°. ^ Fisher, Walter M. The Calif omians. London: Macmillan and co., 1876. x, 236 pp. 12°. "Their Chinese," chap, iv., pp. 50-68. Fletcher, Robert Howe. Ten drawings in Chinatown, by Ernest C. Peixotto. With certain observations by R. H. Fletcher. San Francisco: A. M. Robertson, [1898]. {2), 18 pp. Pis. F°. Foreign miners' tax law. San Francisco, April 11th, 1853. [San Francisco: 1853.] 3 I. 9 x 11]^ in. Printing commences on verso of leaf one. Chinese with English affidavit by Tongk Achick. The translation into English was made by Eichard Cole. Four thousand copies were lithographed in San Francisco and distributed to all the Chinese mining camps in the State. An appropriation of six hundred dollars was made for the translation. Foster, John W. American diplomacy in the Orient. Boston and New York: Houghton, Mifflin and compaMy, 1903. xiv, {2), 498 pp. 8°. "Chinese immigration and exclusion," pp. 256-306. BIBLIOGRAPHT OF CHINESE QXJESTION IN UNITED STATES. 31 France, George W. The struggles for life and a home in the North- west. By a pioneer home-builder. Life, 1865-1889. New York: I. Goldman, steam printer, 1890. 607 pp. Port. Ills. 8°. The affairs of the Chinese in Seattle and Tacoma are treated in chaps, xxx-xxxvi, pp. 522-550; "What are highbinders?" pp. 575-580. The writer has attempted to prove that about ten thousand Chinese were smuggled into this country through the assistance of the officials who belonged to the Masonic order. Frignet, Ernest. La California. Histoire des progres de I'un des IBtats-Unis d'Amerique et des institutions qui font sa prosperitie. Paris: ScMesinger freres, 1867. xxvi, 479 pp. Map. 8°. "Chinois," p. 284. ; ; Frost, Jennett Blakeslee. California's greatest curse. San Francisco: Joseph Winterburn<& CO., 1879. 83 pp. 12°. Garfield, [James A.] General Garfield and Chinese immigration. [Washington: 1880.] 4 pp. S°. House of Representatives, Washington, D. C, Jany. 23d, 1880. H. L. Morey, Lynn, Mass. Personal and confi- dential. New York: U. S. eng. works. Broadside. 11x15 in. Facsimile of the Garfleld-Morey letter on the Chinese problem, with printed comment from the San Francisco "Daily Ex- aminer" supplement. Gearen, John M. Treaty with Japan. Speech in the Senate of the United States, Monday, January 7, 1907. Washington: 1907. 31 pp. 8°. George, Henry. The Chinese on the Pacific coast. From the New York Tribune, May 1, 1869. {In West, Henry J., compiler. The Chinese invasion, pp. 24-41. San Francisco: 1873. 8°.) A famous letter written by the author of Progress and poverty. Gerstacker, Freidrich. Gold! ein Californische Lebensbild aus dem Jahre 1849. Leipzig: Herman CostenoMe, 1858. 3 vols. 12°. "Die Chinesen," vol. 2, pp. 231-257. 32 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF CHINESE QUESTION IN UNITED STATES. Gibson, Otis. "Chinaman or white man, which?" Eeply to Father Buchard, delivered in the Piatt's hall, San Francisco, Friday evening. Mar. 14, 1873. San Francisco: Alt a Calif orrda printing house, 529 Gal. st., 1873. 30 pp. 8°. Gibson was a missionary to the Chinese for many years, and a Chinese scholar. He was at this time in charge of the Meth- odist episcopal mission house in San Francisco. The Chinese in America. Cincimmti: Hitchcock & Walden, 1877. 403 pp. 16°. The Chinese question from a Chinese standpoint. Trans- lated by Rev. Otis Gibson, and read by him before the board of supervisors of San Francisco, May, 1873, pend- ing the discussion of certain severe enactments by that body severely discriminating against the Chinese people. San Francisco: Cubery & co., printers, 414 Market street, 1874. 17 pp. .24°. Gihon, John H. See Soule, Frank, Gihon, John H., amd Nisbet, James. Gilbert, George C. The Japanese school question. Speech in the House of Representatives, Tuesday, February 12, 1907. Washington: 1907. 13 pp. 8°. Gildea, Charles. Asiatic immigration and the Japanese question. [San Francisco]: Canessa printing co., [1906]. 4 pp. 8°. Issued by Democratic State Central Committee. Contains statements of Bryan, Koosevelt and Taft. Gompers, Samuel, and Gutstadt, Herman. Meat vs. rice. American manhood against Asiatic coolieism. "Which shall survive? Published by American Federation of Labor, and printed as Senate document 137. 1902. Reprinted with intro- duction and appendices by Asiatic Exclusion League. San Francisco: Allied printing trades council, 1908. 34 pp. 8° Great anti-Chinese demonstration in San Francisco, Cal., July, 1870, under the auspices of the Knights of St. Crispin. [San Francisco: 1870.] 2, 13 pp. 8°. Eeprinted in West, H. J., compiler. The Chinese invasion. San Francisco: 1873. 8°. Contains constitution of organization. BIBLIOGRAPHT OF CHINESE QUESTION IN UNITED STATES. 33 Griffin, A. P. C, compiler. Select list of references on Chinese im- migration. Compiled under the direction of A. P. C. Griffin, chief of division of bibliography, Library of Con- gress. Washington: Government printing office, 1904. 31 pp. 8°. List of sixty-one books on Chinese immigration, pp. 5-10; Gov- ernment publications — reports of debates on Chinese immigra- tion in the "Congressional Eecord" and Congressional documents, pp. 11-23 ; Chinese immigration articles in periodicals, pp. 24-31. Griffis, William E. The new Japan picture primer ; an introduction to the new Japan readers. San Francisco: 1872. 43 pp. Ills. 12°. The new Japan primer, number one; introductory to the new Japan reader. San Francisco: A. L. Bancroft and company, 1872, -fifth year of Meiji. 30 pp. 12°. Grimm, Frederick. Notes on civilization, over-production Chinese, giving a cause for the present dull times. San Francisco : 1886. Not seen. Grimm, Henry. "The Chinese must go." A farce in four acts. San Francisco: A. L. Bancroft & co., printers, 1879. 21 pp. 12°. Gutstadt, Herman. See Gompers, Samuel, and Gutstadt, Herman. Hackett, Fred H. Industries of San Francisco. San Francisco: Payot, Upham & co., 1884. Not seen. Title in California state library catalogue. Hagar, John S. The admission of Chinese under the restriction act. Answer to Judge Sawyer's recent letter. San Francisco: [1879]. 8 pp. 8°. Hardy, Lady Iza Duffis. Through cities and prairie land. Sketches of an American tour. Chicago, III.: Belford, Clarke & co., 1882. xii, 338 pp. 12°. Chaps. XVI, xvn and xviii are devoted to description of the Chinese in San Francisco. 34 BEBLIOGBAPHY OF CHINESE QUESTION IN UNITED STATES. Harte, Francis Bret. Fac-simile of the original manuscript of the Heathen Chinee as written for the Overland Monthly by Francis Bret Harte. Together with the corrected letter press as published in the issue of September, 1870. San Francisco: John E. Garmany & co., publishers, 409 Washington street, lith., Britton & Bey, [1871]. 8 I. 8°. Lithograph cover-title with portrait of Harte. Several other editions. The famous expression "We are ruined by Chinese cheap labor" is believed to appear in print for the first time in this poem. Hartson, Chancellor. A tribute to our dead hero and Memorial Day address. Petition to President Arthur on the Chinese question. Napa, Gal.: Napa Journal print, Second street, near Main, 1886. 16 pp. 8°. "Petition," pp. 16-20. Hayes, Everis A. Asiatic exclusion. Speech in the House of Rep- resentatives, May 27, 1908. ' Washington: 1908. 12 pp. 8°. Japanese exclusion. Speech in the House of Representa- tives, Tuesday, March 13, 1906. Washington: 1906. 16 pp. 8°. "The great industrial menace that the Japanese are to be in the near future." The treaty-making power of the Government and the Jap- anese question. Speech in the House of Representatives, Wednesday, January 23, 1907. Washington: 1907. 14 pp. 8°. Hayes, J. W. Tales of the Sierras. With illustrations by John L. Cassidy. Portland, Oregon: F. W. Bates and company, publishers, 1900. 136 pp. Ills. 8°. Contains two stories of Chinese life in California, but of no his- torical value. Healy, Patrick J. Reasons for non-exclusion, with comments on the exclusion convention. San Francisco: Printed for the author, 1902. 40 pp. Vign- ette. 8°. A shoe-maker's contribution to the Chinese discussion. [San Francisco: 1886.] 8 pp. 8°. Eeprinted from "Overland Monthly," April, 1886. Pro-Chinese. BIBLIOGRAPHY OF CHINESE QUESTION IN UNITED STATES. 35 Healy, Patrick J. Some reasons why an exclusion act should not be passed. [San Francisco: 1902.] 16 pp. 8°. No title-page. Healy, Patrick J., and Ng Poon Chew. A statement for non- exclusion. San Francisco: November, 1905. (6), 255 pp. PI. 8°. Appendix: "Era of persecution," pp. 211-244; "List of municipal ordinances enacted by lawmakers of San Francisco against Chinese residents," pp. 245-255. Entirely pro-Chinese. A valuable contribution to the history of the "other side." Helper, Hinton Rowan. The land of gold. Reality versus fiction. Baltimore: Published for the author, 1855. 300 pp. 12°. "The Chinese in California," chap, vii, pp. 86-96. Hemisz, Stanislas. A manual of conversation iu Chinese and English for the use of residents in California and else- where. Boston: Jewitt & co., 1855. 8, 179 pp. Obi. 8°. Hittell, John S. A history of the city of San Francisco and inci- dentally of the State of California. San Francisco: A. L. Bancroft & company, 1878. 498 pp. 8°. Slight reference, pp. 424-426. The resources of California comprising the society, climate, salubrity, scenery, commerce and industry of the state. San Francisco: A. L. Bancroft & co., 1879. xxix, 453 pp. Fold. map. 8°. "Chinese," pp. 40-47. "Our prosperity is intimately associated with that of our Asiatic neighbors." Hittell, Theodore H. History of California. San Francisco: N.J. Stoned company, 1886-1897. 4 vols. 8°. "Immigration and early anti-Chinese movements," vol. 4, pp. 98- 113. The general subject is discussed in vol. 4, chaps, ix-xi. Ho Yow. Western benefits through China's development. San Francisco: The Mysell-Bollin^ co., 22 Clay street, 1900. 16 pp. 8°. Eeprinted from "Forum" of March, 1900. Ho Yow was imperial Chinese consul-general at San Francisco. Hoar, George Frisbee. Chinese immigration. Speech delivered in the Senate of the United States, Wednesday, March 1, 1882. Washington: [Government printing office], 1882. 28pp. 8°. Pro-Chinese. 36 BIBDIOGRAPHY OF CHINESE QUESTION IN UNITED STATES. Hoffmann, Hemmaim. Califomien, Nevada und Mexico. Wander- iing einer Polytechnikers. Basel: Schweighatiserische Verlagsbiichhandlung, 1871. iv, 426, {!) pp. 8°. Sundry references to Chinese. Hough, J. W. Does it pay to send missionaries to the heathen? (Sermon preached before the Women's Missionary Soci- ety at Santa Barbara.) [n. p., 187<5.] 10 pp. 8°. How the U. S. treaty with China is observed in California. For the consideration of the American people and Government, by the friends of international right and justice. San Francisco: September 13, 1877. Chinese text, 4 I.; English text, 3-16 pp. 8°. Same. {In "Chinese Eeeord," September 13, 1877.) Hulot, Baron Etienne. De I'Atlantique an Pacifique a travers le Canada et de nord des fitats-Unis. Paris: Libraire Plon, rue Garanciere, 10, 1888. (1), 339 pp. Map. 12°. "Question de I'immigration Chinoise," pp. 313-330. An Illustrated history of Los Angeles county, California. Containing a history of Los Angeles county from the earliest period of its occupancy to the present time. Chicago: The Lewis publishing company, 1889. 835 pp. Ports. Pis. 8°. Cover-title. Chinese massacre, pp. 249-250. Immigration Association of California. Annual reports. San Francisco: Bacon & co., 1881, [et seq.]. 8°. Contain a few references to Chinese immigration. The Industrial interest of California ; being a series of letters relat- ing to our home manufactures, industrial labor, agri- cultural progress, and material interests. By an old resident. San Francisco: Printed by Towns & Bacon, excelsior steam presses, no. 536 Clay street over Pacific fruit market, 1862. 94 pp. 8°. "Manufacturing Chinese cotton in California," pp. 16-19. "Chinese labor," p. 82. Irwin, Wallace. Chinatown ballads. New York: Duffield & company, 1906. 81 pp. 12°. BIBLIOGRAPHY OF CHIKESE QUESTION IN UNITED STATES. 37 Irwin, Will. Pictures of old Chinatown by Arnold Genthe, with text by Will Irwin. New York: Moffat, Yard atid compam/y, 1908. 3 I. 1-57 pp. Pis. 8°. Japanese and Korean Exclusion League. Against Chinese slavery on the Panama canal. San Francisco, Cal.: November, 1906. 4 pp. 8°. Comparative tables showing the number of Japanese that would be in state and fifty cities of 50,000 population and upwards, if each state and city had a Japanese popula- tion in proportion to whites as exists in California and San Francisco. San Francisco, California : March, 1907. 8 pp. 8° . Contains very curious statistics. Minutes of meetings. Japanese and Korean Exclusion League organized November, 1905. Minutes generally issued monthly in pamphlet form and from four to twelve pages or more, containing among ordinary rou- tine, some valuable statistics. May 6, 1906, is the date of the first report issued after the flre. Those issued prior to April, 1906, are practically unobtainable. See Asiatic Exclusion League. Japanese immigration, occupation, wages, Com- piled from U. S. government reports and reports of California bureau of labor statistics. Published by Jap- anese and Korean Exclusion League, January 1, 1907. [San Francisco] : Organized labor, 212 Leavenworth st., [1907]. 16 pp. 8°. Contains valuable statistics. The Japanese invasion. The movement against the dominant influ- ence of the little brown men in American trades. [San Francisco] : The Francis-Valentine co. print, [ca. 1905]. Illustrated cover-title. Apparently of labor origin. Japanese newspapers. The Japan Herald. Published in English and Japanese. San Francisco, Thursday, April 30th, 1896. Vol. 1, no. 1. G. T. Okada, propr. A. J. Kurodo, editor. 10 pp. Sm. f°. 38 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF CHINESE QUESTION IN UNITED STATES. Japanese newspapers. The Japanese American News. Published daily at 340 Mason street, San Francisco, Calif. T. Kobayashi, prop. & editor. F°. Entirely in Japanese. Established in 1900. In September, 1908, had reached no. 3145. Branch offices maintained in Los An- geles, Sacramento, Denver, and other places. Japanese-American Voice. San Francisco, February, 1897. Vol. 1, no. 1. Published monthly by K. Sano, 305 Lar- kin st. 8°. Issued in form of magazine. Changed to the "Chrysanthemmn," with vol. 2, no. 1, December, 1897. Japanese Daily News of the Pacific. "The Soko Shimbun." Japanese paper published daily, 1508 Buchanan st., S. F., Cal. K. Yoshioka, publisher & editor. 8 pp. F°. Entirely in Japanese. Established in 1906. In September, 1908, had reached no. 643. The New World. 950 Geary street. San Francisco, Cal. K. Ohashi, editor & publisher. Established 1894. Larg- est Japanese daily paper printed in America. 8 pp. F°. Entirely in Japanese. Branch offices in Los Angeles, Denver, Ogden, and other cities. The Sacramento Daily News. Sacrameto [sic], Cal., H. B. Mizutani, pudlisher [sic] and ebitor [sic] , 318 M st. 1908. 8 pp. F°. Entirely in Japanese. Commenced during 1908, having reached vol. 1, no. 199, in November, 1908. The Telegraph. Japanese Evening News. Published daily. 833 Sacramento st., S. F., Cal. T. Mikuriya, editor & pub. 4 pp. F°. Entirely in Japanese. Established July, 1908. Jee Gam. The California Chinese Mission of the American Mission- ary Association. [n. p., n. d.] 4 unnumb. I. 8°. No title-page. The author, a Chinese clergyman, has been engaged for many years in missionajy work among his people in San Francisco. Johnson, Herbert B. Discrimination against the Japanese in Cali- fornia. A review of the real situation. Berkeley, California: Press of Courier publishing company, 1907. 133 pp. 8°. The writer was superintendent of Japanese missions on the Pacific coast, and this volume, which is an extensive one, is in favor of the other side. BIBLIOGRAPHY OP CHINESE QUESTION IN UNITED STATES. 39 Johnson, James A. Speech on Chinese immigration, delivered in the House of Representatives, Jan. 25, 1870. Washington: [1870]. 8 pp. 8°. No title-page. Anti-Chinese. Jones, David D. The surnames of the Chinese in America with notes on various subjects of interest to the Chinese and those who do business with them. Also the principal regulations governing the immigration and exclusion of Chinese into and from the United States. San Francisco: Published by the Chinese name spelUng com- pany, Elmer A. Jones, manager, [1904]. 47, (1) pp. 8°. English and Chinese. The author has been for many years offi- cial Chinese interpreter for the U. 8. courts at San Francisco. Jones, John P. Chinese immigration. Speech in the Senate of the United States, Thursday, March 9, 1882. [Washington: Government printing office], 1882. 19 pp. 8°. Anti-Chinese. The Chinese question. Speech in the Senate of the United States, February 14, 1879. Washington: 1879. 34 pp. 8°. Anti-Chinese. Kahn, Julius. Asiatic immigration. Speech in the House of Repre- sentatives, Monday, February 18, 1907. Washington: 1907. 8 pp. 8°. Anti-Chinese. Kane, H. H. Opium-smoking in America and China. A study of its prevalence, and effects, immediate and remote, on the individual and the nation. New York: G. P. Putnam,' s sons, 27 & 29 West 23d street, 1882. xiii, 156 pp. 12°. Opium smoking in San Francisco. This author repeats the curious assertion that the first white man who smoked opium in America is said to have been a sporting character named Clendenyn in San Francisco in 1868. Also gives statistics of this vice in America. [Kearney, Denis.] Denis Kearney, and relations to the "Working- men's party of California. "The Chinese must go." San Francisco: [1878]. 34 pp. Port. 12°. Portrait is that of Kearney. Kelley, "William Darrah. Views on the Chinese question. Philadelphia: 1870. Not seen. 40 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF CHINESE QUESTION IN UNITED STATES. Kelly, William. A stroll through the diggings of California. London: Simms and M'Intyre, 1852. xii, 13-240 pp. 12°. "Chinese settlers," chap, xvi, pp. 180-181. Kennedy, Joseph C. G. Argument in Senate of the United States, upon bills to restrict Chinese immigration to the United States, and to regulate the same. [Washington: 1878]. 36 pp. 8°. Arguments adverse to legislation by Congress on treaties existing, and reviewing the report of Mr. Sargent of the joint special committee to investigate Chinese immigra- tion, February 20, 1878. Washington: Government printing office, 1878. 36 pp. 8°. Kerr, J. G. The Chinese question analyzed. A lecture delivered in the hall of the Young Men's Christian Association, No- vember 13th, 1877. By J. G. Kerr, M. D., twenty-three years a resident of China. With an appendix on Chinese immigration. San FraTicisco: Printed for the OMthor, 1877. 24 pp. 8°. Pro-Chinese. Kinley, Joseph M. Remarks on Chinese immigration. For free cir- culation. San Francisco: C. H. Street, printer and publisher, 522 CdUi. fornia street, 1877. 13 pp. 8°. Cover-title. Pro-Chinese. Kinne, H. C. Send them to Boston. San Francisco: May, 1882. 11. 8°. Anti-Chinese. Kirchhoflf, Theodor. Califomische Kulturbilder. Cassel: Theodor Fischer, 1886. viii, 376 pp. 8°. "Die Chinesen in Californien, die Geschichte der Anti-ehinesen- bewegung in San Francisco nnd der gegenwartige ' Standpunkt der Chinesenfrage," pp. 336-376. Kittredge, A. E. Third Presbyterian church, Mar. 9, 1879. Ser- mon on the power of the Gospel. [Chicago: 1879.] 12°. Not seen. Refers to the Chinese question. BIBLIOGRAPHY OP CHINESE QUESTION IN UNITED STATES. 41 [Knight, H. L.] The great problem of the day. The labor agita- tors ; or, the battle for bread. The party of the future ; the Workingmen's party of California. "The Chinese must go." San Francisco: George W. Greene, publisher, no. 4, Eighth street, [1879]. 31, {6) pp. Sq. 8°. History of the Workingmen's party, Kearney, and Chinese. Knox, Thomas Wallace. John ; or, our Chinese relations. New York: Harper & brothers, 1879. (2), 121 pp. 24°. {Harper's half -hour series, vol. 98.) Kwang Chang Ling, [pseudonym.] Letters of Kwang Chang Ling. The Chinese side of the Chinese question, by a Chinese literate of the first class, communicated to the San Fran- cisco Argonaut, of the dates of August 7th, 10th, 17th, and September 7th, 1878. [San Francisco: 1878.] 16 pp. 8°. Said to be by Alexander Del Mar, the well known writer on finan- cial economy. Why should the Chinese go? A pertinent inquiry from a mandarin high in authority. San Francisco: Bruce' s book and job printing office, 1878. 16 pp. 12°. Cover-title. Lanctot, Benoni. Chinese and English phrase book, with the Chi- nese pronunciation indicated in English. San Francisco: 1867. 80 pp. 12°. Lanman, Charles. The Japanese in America. London: 1872. 406 pp. 12°. Layres, Augustus. Both sides of the Chinese question, or critical analysis of the evidence for and against Chinese immigra- tion as elicited before the Congressional commission; also, a review of Senator Sargent's report; with an ap- pendix, concerning a wide-spread conspiracy aga;nst the Chinese; respectfully dedicated to the friends of right, justice and humanity. San Francisco: A. F. Woodbridge, printer, 434 California St., 1877. 23 pp. 8°. Professor Augustus Layrea was sometime editor of the "Chinese Record," and in all his writings on the subject was consistently pro-Chinese. Evidence of public opinion on the Pacific coast in favor of Chinese immigration. San Francisco: 1879. 23 pp. 8°. 42 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF CHINESE QUESTION IN UNITED STATES. [Layres, Augustus.] The other side of the Chinese question in Cali- fornia; or, a reply to the charges against the Chinese as embodied in the resolutions adopted at the anti-Chinese mass meeting, held April 5th, 1876, in San Francisco. Respectfully submitted to the unbiased judgment of the American people. President and Congress, by the friends of right, justice and humanity. San Francisco: 1876. 20 pp. 8°. Cover-title. See Facts upon the other side of the Chinese question .... a re- issue with additions. [ ] Same. Second edition. "With appendix. San Francisco: 1876. 24 pp. 12°. Cover-title. [ ] Same. Third edition. Appendix II. Documentary evi- dence of public sentiment in China on the other side of the Chinese question before the present agitation. San Francisco: Taylor & Nevin, printers, 531 Commercial St., 1876. 25-32 pp. 12°. Cover-title. Reply to Judge Hoffman's decision regarding the constitu- tionality of the cubic-air law. [San Francisco: 1878]. 8 pp. 8°. Lecouvreuer, Frank. From East Prussia to the Golden Gate. Let- ters and diary of the California pioneer trans- lated and compiled by Julius C. Behnke, professor of modern languages. Occidental College, Los Angeles, Cal. New York & Los Angeles, Cal.: Angelina look concern, 1906. 355 pp. Ports. Pis. 8°. "Account of the Chinese massacre in Los Angeles in Oct., 1871," pp. 352-354. Leslie, Mrs. Frank. California ; a pleasure trip from Gotham to the Golden Gate. (April, May, June, 1877.) New York: G. W. Carleton & co., publishers, MDCCCLXXVII. 285 pp. 12°. "Chinese in San Francisco," pp. 143-174. "Let the Chinese in," says Mr. Taft; "Keep the Chinese out," says Mr. Bryan. [Los Angeles] : The Citizens' print shop, 203 New High st., [1906]. 8 pp. Folder. 16°. Leuba, Bdmond. La Californie et les etats du Pacifique. Souvenirs et impressions. Paris: Libraire Saiidoz et Thuillier, 1882. 318 pp. 12°. "La population Chinoise," pp. 57-66. BIBLIOGRAPHY OF CHINESE QUESTION IN UNITED STATES. 43 Levy, Daniel. Les Fran§ais en Californie. San Francisco: Gregoire, Tauzy et cie., libraires editeurs, 6 rue Post, 1884. ix, 373 pp. 8°. "Les premiers Chinois," pp. 23-24. Liggins, John. Opium. England's coercive policy and its disastrous results in China and India. The spread of opium- smoking in America. New York: Funk <& Wagnalls, publishers, 1882. 48 pp. 8°. This writer also makes the assertion that the first opium-smoking in America began in San Francisco in 1868. Lloyd, Benjamin E. Lights and shades of San Francisco. San Francisco: A. L. Bancroft & company, 1876. 523 pp. Ills. 8°. Contains several chapters on the Chinese in San Francisco. Lobscheid, W. The Chinese; what they are, and what they are doing. San Francisco: A. L. Bancroft & co., printers & lithograph- ers, 1873. 21 pp. 8°. The author, one of the most learned of Chinese authorities, resided for over twenty years in China, and his estimate of the fitness of the Chinese as immigrants is highly unfavorable. Loomis, A. W. Confucius and the Chinese classics, or readings in Chinese literature, San Francisco: Roman & co., 1867. 432 pp. 12°. The author, a clergyman, was a learned scholar in the Chinese language. Luttrell, J. K. The Chinese in America. Speech in the House of Kepresentatives, June 8, 1878. Washington: 1878. 22 pp. 8°. Anti-Chinese. McAllister, William F. Second annual report of the commissioner of immigration of the port of San Francisco, June 30, 1887. San Francisco: 1887. 12 pp. 8°. Refers to Chinese immigration. McOlellan, E. Guy. The Golden State ; a history of the region west of the Rocky mountains embracing California, Oregon, Nevada, Utah, Arizona, Idaho, Washington territory, British Columbia, and Alaska. Philadelphia: Published by William Flint & company, 1872. 685 pp. Pis. 8°. Chinese in California, chap, xxvil, pp. 420-442. 44 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF CHINESE QUESTION IN UNITED STATES. McCoppin, Prank. Eeport of Senator McCoppin on committee on Chinese. [Sacramento: 1876.] 13 pp. 8°. Macfie, Matthew. Vancouver Island and British Columbia. Their history, resources, and prospects. London: Longman, [etc.], 1865. xxi, (1), 574 pp. Front. 8°. Many references to the Chinese in California and British Columbia. "The Chinese address to Governor Kennedy in Vancouver Island," pp. 383-387 — a very curious document. McLane, Robert M. Chinese immigration. Speech in the House of Representatives, March 22, 1882. Washington: 1882. 15 pp. 8°. Anti-Chinese. Maguire, James G. Chinese exclusion. Speech in the House of Rep- resentatives, Friday and Saturday, October 13 and 14, 1893. Washington: 1893. 31 pp. 8°. Anti-Chinese. Manson, Marsden. The yellow peril in action. A possible chapter in history dedicated to the men who train and direct the men behind the gims. San Fran