U
"(O
LIBRARY OF CONG
SELECT
LIST OF REFEREN'CES
ON
CHINESE IMMIGRATION
COMPILED rXDEK THE DIRECTIOX OF
A. P. C. GJ-RIFFIN
CHIKF OF DIVISION OF BIBLIOGRAPHY
WASHINGTON
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1904
LIBRAKY OF CONGRESS
SELECT
LIST OF EEFEREXCES
ON
CHINESE IMMIGRATION
COMPILED (JNDER THE DIRECTION OF
A. P. C. G-RIFFIlSr
CHIEF OF DIVISION OF BIBLIOGRAPHY
WASHINGTON
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 19 0-i
IIITTRODUOTIOK
This i.s one of a number of lists upon topics of current interest com- piled to meet nniuests by letter. So far as it could be distri))uted at all it has hitherto been distributed in tj^pewritten form. The applica- tions have become so numerous that it has now been reduced to print, so as to be available for more general distril)ution.
It has no claim to completeness, nor does it even attempt to exhaust the resources of this Li})rary on the subject. Its purpose is merely to present some of the authorities of interest to the genend inc^uirer. The special investigator must, of coui-se, go much further.
A. P. C. Griffin, Chief of Division of BlM'wgraphy. Herbert Putnam,
Llhrarlan of Omgi'ess. "Washington, D. C, Novemher 20, 1903.
3
LIST OF BOOKS ON CHINESE IMMIGRATION
Beck, Louis fJ. New York's Chinatown; an historical presentation of its people and places. New Yr/rl': Boheyniapufdishing covipavy^ \^1898\. qc{.SS2 2>P' JJlustraflovi^. Portrnits. 8^.
Becker, Saumel E. W. Humors of a congressional investigating committee. ^YmhingUm, 1877. 36 x^P- S-. Bennett, H. C. Chinese labor. A lecture, delivered before the San Francisco Mechanics' institute, in reph' to the Hon. F. M. Fixley. iScm Fn (I id -SCO., 1870. J^.1 ]_>p. 8^. Bode, AVilliam [Walter]. Lights and shadows of Chinatown.
\_8an Francisco., II. S. Crocker company., 1896.] {2) pj). [23] leaves. Illustrations. 3'^i x^ates. 4'- BoTvles, Samuel. Our new West. Records of travel ))etween the Mississippi river and the Pacific ocean. Over the plains — over the mountains ... to and up and down the Pacilic coast. AVith details of the wonderful natural scenerv. . . .; and of the life of the Mormons. Indians, and Chi- nese. Hartford., Conn.: Hartford piiblishing co., Net n York: J. I). Dennis<jn\etc.\1869. o2.!f.2>P. Plates. JIap. Porfrait)<. 8^. Brooks, B. S. The Chinese in California. [n. p., 1876.] 22pp. 8\
Addressed to the Committee on Foreign i-elations of the United States Senate.
Opening statement, before joint committee of Congress on
Chinese immigration. San Francisco, 1876. {2), 33 jyp- 8~ .
Appendix to the opening statement and brief on the Chinese
question. San Francisco: ^Vomens co-operative printing xinion., 1877. 160 pp. 8°. Cover-title.
5
6 LIST OF BOOKS ON CHINESE IMMIGRATION.
Bro-wn, Arthur Judson. The new era in the Philippines.
Xew To/'l', [etc.]: Flemincj TL Bevell company, [1903]. 311^ 2>2>. Plate.^. Folded map. 12°.
"The Chinese in the PhiUppines," pp. 7S-91.
Cailleux, Edouard. La question Chinoise aux Etats-Unis et dans les possessions des puissances europeennes.
7'r//v'.s-/ Aril II I' Bousseau., 1898. vlll, 277 2>2^- 8"^.
California. Lr(j!)^lature. Senate. Chinese immigration. The social, moral and political effect of Chinese inmi ignition. Policy and means of exclusion. Memorial of the Senate of Cali- fornia to the Congress of the United States, and an address to the people of the United States. Saeixiinento: State print in g office., 1877. Ifi p)}). 8°.
Canada. Boi/al commission on Chinese and Japanese immigration. Report. Printed by order of Parliament.
Ottawa: Printedhy S. F. Daivson, 1902. xiv, (2), 4-30 j)p. 8°. (Canada. Parliament. Sesi<i(mal paper no. oJ^.. 1902.)
Capp, Charles S. The church and Chinese immigration.
San Francisco, Cal., 1890. 32 p)p. 8°.
Capp, Charles S. comp. [The Chinese question.]
San Francisco, 1890-1893. 2 vols. <§". •
These two volumes are made up of newspaper clippings, with the exception of two pamphlets, namely:
Capp, Charles S. The chnrch and Chinese immigration: "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: 1890. 32 pp. 8°.
Chinese immigration. An address ujion the social, moral,, and political effect of Chinese immigration. Prepared l)y a Commit- tee of the senate of California. Nov. 7, 1S77. 35 pp. 8°.
Cary, Thomas G. The Vigilance committee of San Francisco. 1851. The Chinese in California. Clipper ships and the China trade. [Camhridge, Mass., 1885. \ {60) p>p> kS. Manuscript.
Chandeze, Gustave. De I'intervention des pouvoirs publics dans I'emigration et rimmigration au xix*' siecle. Etude his- torique. Paris: I\ Dupoiit, 1898. (4), 385 pp. IC'. {Universite de Paris. Faculte de droit.)
"Chine, la question chinoise," pp. 343-353. •
ChinatOTvn, San Francisco, Cal.
San Francisco: The Bancroft company, 1893, {12) pp. 12 plates. OU. 2ip.
LIST OK BOOKS OX CHINESE IMMIGRATION. 7
Condit, lr:i M. 'Ihc ( niinaniaii as wo. ,soc hiiu, and rit'ty 3-eHr.-5 of work for him. Chinujo, Sew York^ [t4c\., F. IL Revell co., [1900]. 2SS pj). f/lKsfrafiovs. Platen. Frontispu'C. Folded map. 12'^. Culin, Stcwait. The I hin*;- or '■ Patriotic I'isinj;-." A set-ret society among" the Chinese in America. Chinese secret societies in the U. S. Customs of the Chinese in America. [Baltimore^'], 1890. 7, 39- J^3, 191-200 j,2). S\
Consists of separate jn-int^; <if articles in various i>nl)lications, with the original pagings.
Dixon, William Ilepworth. ^^'hite conquest.
Lmidon: Chaffo und ]V/'ndiu\ 1876. 2 vol.s. 8^.
"Our yellow brothers," pp. 198-207; "Mongol migration," pp. 208-216; "The Chinese legend," pp.217-228; "Heathen Chinee," pp. 229-285; "Chinese labor," 236-249; "A celestial village," pp. 250-258; "China Town," pp. 259-269; "Yellow agonv," pp. 270-282.
Facts upon the other side of the Chinese question: with a memorial to the President of the U. S. from representiitivc Chinamen in America.
[San Francisco^ 1876. 31 pp. 8-.
Cover-title. .
A reissue with atklitional material of "The Other side of the Chinese question in California."
Fisher, Walter AI. The Californians.
London: Jl<irni!llu)i and co.., 1876. ,i'^ 236 pp. 12^. " Their Chinese," chap. IV, pp. -50-68. Fletcher, Robert How-e. Ten drawings in Chiimtown, b}- Ernest C. Peixotto. With certain observations by R. H. Fletcher. San FraneUco: A. Jf. Boherlson, [1898]. (2), 18 pp>. 10
]>hdrs. F^.
Foster, John W. American diplomacy in the Orient.
Bost<ni and Xeir iLork: IlougJiton., Jlijfid/i a)id annj>ani/,1903. xlv, (2), <^98 pp. 8"". ^ "Cliinese ininiigratiou and exclusion," pp. 256-.306. Frost, Jounett Blakeslee. California's greatest curse.
San Francisco: Joseph Wiiiterhui'n d; eo..^ 1879. 83 jyp- 12^. G-arcia Ageo, (Tal)ricl. Memorandum on the Chinese in the Philip- pines.
(7u United States. Philippine commission. Report, .lanuary 31, moo. vol. 2, pp. 432-445. Washington, 1900. 8°.)
Ha'waiian islands, department of foreign afair.'<. The laws and regulations re.stricting Chinese immigration to the Hawaiian islands. Ilonolidxi: Hawaiian gazette conipanyK print .^ 1896. 22 pp. 8°
8 LIST OF BOOKS ON CHINESE IMMIGRATION.
Havraiian islands. Department of fweign affairs. Statement on Chinese immigration, made to the legislative assemblj^, May 17, 1886, by the Minister of foreign affairs. 6 pp. 8'. Healy, Patrick J. Reasons for non-exclusion, with comments on the exclusion convention. Han Francisco: Printed for the author^ 1902. IfO 2)J)- 8^- Hoar, George Frisbie. Chinese immigration. Speech delivered in the Senate of the United States, Wednesday, March 1, 1882. Washington: [^Government pri7iting office^ 188'2. 28 j)])- 8^. Jenks, Jeremiah W. Report on certain economic questions in the English and Dutch colonies in the Orient. Washington: Government printing o-ffice., 1902.- a?, 176 ^>/j>. 5°. {U. S. War department. Bureau of in sidar a-f airs.) "Chinese immigration," pp. 39-64. Jones, John P. Chinese immigration. Speech in the Senate of the United States, Thursday, March 9, 1882. WasJiington: [Government printing office]., 1882 . 19 pp>- 8^^. Kerr, J. U. The Chinese question analyzed. A lecture, Nov. 13, 1877.
San Francisco: For the author, 1877. 2Ji, yp. 8^. KirchhofF, Theodor, Califoi'nische Kulturbilder.
Oassel: Theodor Fischer, 1886. vlil, 376 pp>. 8°.
Pp. 336-376 contain "Die Chinesen in Californien, die Geschichte der Antichinesenbewegung in San Francisco und der gegenwiir- tige Standpnnkt der Chinesenfrage."
Knox, Thomas Wallace. John: or, Our Chinese relations.
Mw Yorl: Harper & hrothers, 1879. {2), 121 j^p- W- {riarper\s half-hour series, vol. 98.) Kwang Chang Ling. Why should the Chinese go? A pertinent inquiry from a Mandarin high in authority. San Francisco: Bruce'' s hook and j oh printing house, 1878.
16 fp. i^°.
Cover-title. Lloyd, Benjamin E. Lights and shades of San Francisco.
San Francisco: A. L. Bancroft c§ company, 1876. 523 2P- lUustrations. 8^\
Several chapters are devoted to the Chinese of San Francisco. Memorial of the six Chinese companies: to the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States. San Francisco: Alta p)rint, 1877 . {Ii), 53 pp. 8°. Mungen, William. The heathen Chinese. Speech delivered in the House of Representatives, January 7, 1871. Washington: F. <^J. Blues cfc Geo. A. Bailey, 1870. 22 p)p.
LIST OF BOOKS ON CHINESE IMMIGRATION. 9
The Other side of the Chinese question in California; or, a reply to the charg-es against the Chinese as embodied in the resoUitions adopted at the Anti-Chinese mass meeting, held April 5th, 187(5, in San Francisco. Respectfiill}- submitted to the unbiassed judgment of the American people, President and Congress, l)y the Friends of right, justice and humanity. San Francisco: 187 G. W pi^. 8--. Cover-titk'.
Reissued with additional material under the title: " Facts upon tha other side of the Chinese question; with a memorial to the Presi- dent of the U. S. from representative Chinamen in America."
A Possible solution of the Chinese problem.
[San Francisco, 1879.] 7 pp. 5°.
Contains "Views of Mr. Justice Field," from the San Francisco "Argonaut", of August 9th, 1879; "Letter of Prof. John Norton Pomeroy, on the same subject, of July 7th, 1879;" and an extract from a communication to the State Department from our minister to China, May 1(5, 1878.
Ratzel, Friedrich. Die chinesische Auswanderung. Fin Beitrag zur Cultur- und Handelsgeographie. Breslav, 1876. J. U. Fern's Vei-lag. xii, 272 pp. 8°.
[Rose, Charles.] Chinatown as I .saw it.
jVe2v York: A. W. Knox, 1895. {17) pj). ^^°. Cover-title. Signed "Pilgrim." Sargent, Aaron A. Chinese immig-ration. Speech in the Senate of the United States, March 7, 1878. Washington: [Government piTinting ojjice], 1878. SI pp. 8^.
Immigration- of Chinese. Speech in the Senate of the United
States, May 2, 187H. Was/iingt&7i: [Gove?'n'i)ient printing office], 1876. 27pp. 8^.
SeTvard, George F. Chinese immigration, in its social and economical aspects. JVetv York: Charles Sc7'ib?ier''s so7is, 1881. xv, (7), 4^0, (1) pp. 8°. Sxnith, Kichniond Mayo-. Emigration and inunigration; a study in social science. JVeir York: Charles Scj'ihyier's so7is, 1898. xiv,316pp. 12°. "Chinese immigration," chap. XI, pp. 227-265. Speer, William. China and California; their relations, past and present. San Francisco, Cal. , 1853. 28 pp. 8°.
The oldest and newest empire: China and tlie United States.
Hartford, {Conn.): S. S. Sc?'a7iton <& co., 1870. 672 pp. Illustratio7is. 8^.
10 LIST OF BOOKS ON CHINESE IMMIGRATION.
Starr, ]\I. B. The coming- strug-gie; or, What the people of the Pacific coast think of the Coolie invasion. San Francisco: Bacon t6 company, 1S7S. 116 j)p. Plate. 13-. Townsend, Luther Tracy. The Chinese problem.
Bofitmi: Lee and Shepard^ 1876. 86 j)j>. 12^. [Trumble, Alfred.] The "Heathen Chinee" at home and abroad. Who he is; what he looks like; how he works and lives; his virtues, vices and crimes. A complete panorama of the Chinese in America. JVeio Yorl-: B. K. Fo.c, [1883]. 8S pp. PlaUs {wood cuts). 8^. Uncle Sam-ee and his little Chi-nee. . Illustrated.
Xcir YorJc: CoU hide CO., 1879. 32 pp. 12^. West, Henr}' J. comj). The Chinese invasion; revealing the habits, manners and customs of the Chinese, political, social and religious, on the Pacific coast, coming- in contact with the free and enlightened citizens of America. San Francisco: Bacon c6 company, 1873. loA p>p. Folded maps. 8°. Wheeler, O. C. The Chinese in America. A national question.
Oakland, CaL: Thiusj'al'H^hlna rompanijy 1880. 27 pjp). 8^. Whitney, James A. The Chinese and the Chinese cjuestion,
Xeic York: Thompson tfc Man an, printers, 1880. ri, (2), 87 pp. 8-.
Same. 2d ed,
JVew York: TiUals hook company, 1888. vH, (1), 198pp. 12'^. Williams, Frederick Wells. The problem of Chinese immigration in further Asia.
{In American historical association. Annual report, 1899, vol. 1, pp. 171-204. Washington, 1900. 8°.)
Williams, Samuel Wells. Chinese inunigration.
At?/; York: Charles Scrihne /''.'< sons, 1879. Jf.8 pp. 8^.
A paper read before the Social Science Association, at Saratoga, Sep- tember 10, 1879.
Our relations with the Chinese empire.
/San Francisco, 1877. 16 pp. 8^.
Wyoming, Territory. Governor. Special report to the Secretary of the Interior concerning Chinese labor troubles. ISSo.
{In U. S. Report of the Secretary of the Interior, \o\. 2, pp. 1223- 1234. 49th Congress, 1st session. House executive document no. 1, part 5.)
GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS
REPORTS OF DEBATES ON CHINESE IMMIGRATION IN THE CONGRES- SIONAL RECORD
Vol. 4, 44th Congress, 1st session (1875-1876), pp. 28.50-28.58, speech by Aaron A. Sargent; pp. 4418-4421, remarks by Senators Ed- iminds, Hamilton, and others.
Vol. 7, 45th Congress, 2d session (1877-1878), pp. 1544-1553, speech by Aaron A. Sargent; pp. 2439-2440, remarks ])y Newton Booth.
Vol. 8, 45th Congress, 3d session (1878-1879), pp. 791-79.5, speech by ]\Iartin I. Townsend, of Xew York, and pp. 79.5-799, remarks by Representatives Willis and Page; pp. 1264-1276, 1299-1316, speeches by A. A. Sargent, La Fayette Grover, Newton Booth, .James G. Blaine, Roscoe Conkling, George F. Hoar, Stanley ^latthews, John H. Mitchell, John T. Morgan, and Allen G. Thurman; pp. 1383-1388, speeches by Hanni1)al Hamlin and James B. Eustis.
Vol. 9, 46th Congress, 1st session (1879), j)p. 2258-2263, speech by James 11. Slater.
Vol. 13, 47th Congress, 1st session (1881-1882), pp. 1481-1488, speech by Senator John F. Miller; pp. 1515-1523, speech by Senator Hoar; pp. 154.5-1549, remarksby Senators Grover, Farley, and others; pp. 1581-1591, speeches by Senators Farley, Maxey, Garland, Bayard, and others; pp. 1634-1646, speeches 1)y James H. Slater, Angus Cameron, James Z. George, Wilkinson Call, Joseph E. Brown, Henry M. Teller, and others; pp. 1667-1675, remarks on the bill by Senators Dawes, Edmunds, and others; pp. 1702-1707, speech of Orville H. Piatt; pp. 1707-1717, remarks by Senators Hoar, Edmunds, and others; pp. 1738-1742, speech by Joseph R. Haw- ley; pp. 1742-1745, speech by John P. Jones; pp. 174-5-1754, remarks by Senators Miller, Sherman, Brown, and others. Pp. 1899-1904, the bill S. no. 71 was read and speech made by William H. Calkins; pp. 1932-1937, speech by Horace F. Page; pp. 1937- 1941, speeches by James ]\I. Tyler and William W. Rice; pp. 1973- 1977, speech by Albert S. Willis; pp. 1977-1986, remarks by Rep- resentatives Cassidy, Taylor, and others. Pp. 2607-2616, speeches by John Sherman, John T. :\Iorgan, and Thomas F. Bayard. The bill was discussed again in the House, April 17, 1882; pp. 2967-2974, remarks by Messrs. Willis, Page, Kasson, and others; pp. 3266-3271, speech by John T. IMorgan; pp. 3308-3312, speech by James H. Slater; pp. 3351-3360, speeches by Senators Farley, Dawes, Vest, and others; pp. 3404-3410, speeches by Senators Morgan, Call, Pendleton, and others.
Vol. 15, 48th Congress, 1st session (1883-1884), pp. 3752-3774, speeches by Representatives Henley, Rice, Glascock, Hitt, Skin- n.er, Willis, and others.
11
12 REPORTS OF DEBATES ON CHIN^ESE IMMIGRATIOIS^.
Vol. 17, 49th Congress, 1st session (1885-1886), pp. 4958-4962, 5109-5110, remarks by Senators Sherman, Hoar, Ingalls, and others.
Vol. 19, 50th Congress, 1st session (1887-1888), pp. 6568-6574, speeches by Joseph N. Dolph, John H. Mitchell, and John T. Mor- gan; pp. 7294-7304, speech by John T. Morgan; pp. 7304-7310, speech by "William jNI. Stewart; pp. 7693-7701, remarks by Eepre- sentatives McCreary, Hooker, Chipman, O'Neill, and others; pp. 7701-7706, speech l)y William D. Bynum; pp. 7746-7748, speech by Robert R. Hitt; pp. 7748-7752, speech by Joseph McKenna; pp. 7752-7754, speech by T. L. Thompson; pp. 7754-7755, speech by William Yandever; pp. 7755-7757, speech by Nelson Dingley, jr.; pp. 7757-7759, speeches b}- Joseph G. Cannon, Benton McMillin, and others; pp. 8217-8226, speeches by John Sherman, George G. Vest, George Graj', and others; pp. 8249-8256, speech by Henry M. Teller; pp. 8296-8303, speech by Senator George; pp. 8328- 8342, remarks by Senators Sherman, Piatt, Plumb, Blair, and others; pp. 8363-8377, speeches by Senators Vest, Mitchell, Stewart, Blair, Dolph, and Call; pp. 8450-8456, speeches by Sena- tors Sherman, Evarts, and others; pp. 8495-8500, speech by Wil- liam M. Stewart; pp. 8500-8502, speech by Henry M. Teller; pp. 8565-8571, remarks by Senators Vest, Blair, Butler, Morgan, and others.
Appendix to vol. 19, 50th Congress, 1st session, contains the fol- lowing speeches: Speech of Oscar L. Jackson, pi^. 416-418; speech of "William D. Bynum, jjp. 431-434; reply of William Woodburn to Hon. W. D. Bynum, pp. 438—140; speech of Charles N. Felton, pp. 440—144; speech of William W. Morrow, pp. 446-453; speech of George G. Symes, pp. 454—455; speech of William D. Owen, pp. 485-487; speech of Binger Hermann, pp. 491-494; speech of John P. Jones, pp. 594-599.
Vol.23, 52d Congres.s, 1st session (1891-1892), pp. 2911-2916, speeches by Thomas J. Geary, Charles E. Hooker, Robert R. Hitt, and others; pp. 3475-3487, speeches by John H. Mitchell, Joseph N. Dolph, and others; pp. 3522-3530, speech by William E. Chandler; pp. 3530-3533, speech by Cushman K. Davis; pp. 3557-3569, speeches by Senators Teller, Stewart, Hiscock, Morgan, and Sanders; pp. 3608-3611, speech by Senator Squire; pp. 3611- 3620, speech by Senator Mitchell; pp. 3620-3629, speeches by William E. Chandler, Wilkinson Call, John Sherman, and others; pp. 3870-3879, speeches by Senators Sherman, Dolph, Morgaii, and others; pp. 3922-3924, speeches by Robert R. Hitt, Charles E. Hooker, and others.
Vol. 25, 53d Congress, 1st session (1893), pp. 2421-2425, speech Ijy James B. McCreary; pp. 2435-2439, speeches by Robert R. Hitt, Charles H. Grosvenor, and others; pp. 2439-2446, speech by Eugene F. Loud; pp. 2446-2452, speech by Charles E. Hooker; pp. 2452-2458, speech by Franklin Bartlett; pp. 2483-2494, speeches by Messrs. Rayner, Bowers, INIcCreary, and others; pp. 249.5-2500, speeches by Elijah A. ]Morse and others; pp. 2513- 2531, speeches by Joseph H. Outhwaite, William Everett, Binger Hermann, and others; pj). 2551-2558, speech by Henry W. Blair; pp. 2559-2564, speech by John L. Wilson; pp. 3040-3044, speeches by Senators Gray, Hoar, and Palmer; pj). 3044-3048,
REPORTS OF DEBATES ON CHINESE IMMIGRATION. 13
speech by George C. Perkins; pp. 3049-3054, speech by Joseph N. Dolph; pp. 3080-3085, speech by Senator Davis; pp. 3086- 3087, speech by Senator Call; j)p. 3087-3091, speech by Senator "White, of California.
In the appendi.K to vol. 25 are the following speeches: Pi>. 22(j-236, by Thomas J. Geary; pp. 406-416, by James G. Maguire.
Vol. 35, 57th Congress, 1st session (1901-1902), pp. 3654-3669, speech by Senator :Mit(;hell; pp. 3678-3700, speeches by Robert R. Hitt, James B. Perkins, Julius Kahn, and Henry F. Xaphen; pp. 3716- 3719, speech by Charles W. Fairbanks; pp. 3731-3750, speeches by Theobold Otjen, Charles K. Hooker, Abraham L. Brick, John R. Thayer, Henry D. Green; pp. 3781-3788, speech by John F. Lacey; pp. 3805-3808, speeches by Messrs. Cannon, ^londell, and others; pp. 3819-3826, speech by Shelby M. Cullom; pp. 3874- 3885, speech by Jacob H. Gallinger; pp. 3885-3892, speech by George Turner; .pp. 3893-3896, 3933-3940, speech by William P. Dillingham; pp. 3940-3942, speech by William M. Stewart; pp. 3988-3992, speech by Henry M. Teller; pp. 4033-1041, speech by Henry C. Lodge; pp. 4092-4094, speech by John L. McLaurin; pp. 4094-4107, speech by Joseph B. Foraker; pp. 4147-4175, remarks by Henry Heitfeld, Jeter C. Pritchard, Jacob H. Gal- linger, Boies Penrose, John C. Spooner, and others; pp. 4210- 4238, remarks by Senators Turner, Quay, Patterson, Fairbanks, and others.
CHINESE IMMIGRATION: CONGRESSIONAL DOCUMENTS
United States, ^i.s-^ Conyrens^ 3d seniiton. House executive docu- ment [vol. 13]. Report of the Commi.ssioner of agricul- ture for the year 1870. 688 pp. Plates. 8*^. Chinese labor in agriculture, pp. 572-576.
Ii!Bd Qmgre.Hs^ 2d se^ssion. House miscellaneous document
no. 120. Chinese immigration: Resolution of the legisla- ture of California, instructing the Senators and requesting the Representatives of that State in Congress to urge upon the federal government the adoption of such treaty regula- tions and legislation as should discourage further immigra- tion of Chinese to the United States. March 11, 1872. 2 pp. 8°.
4^d Congress, 3d session. House miscellaneous document
no. 81. Chinese laborers. Petition of citizens of Beaver county, Pa., relative to Chinese laborers. Feb. 3, 1873. 1 page. 8°.
43d Congress, 1st session. House miscellaneous document
no. 204. Chinese immigration. Resolution of the legisla- ture of California, on Chinese immigration. March 16, 1874. 2 pp. 8^.
14 EEPOETS OF DEBATES OlS" CHINESE IMMIGRATION.
United States, .'ilftli Congress^ 2d session. Senate report no. 689. Report of the joint special committee to investigate Chinese immigration. Februar}^ 27, 1877. Washington: Governinent iwinting office., 1877. mii, 1281 2)p-
4J^th Congress., 1st session. House miscellaneous document
no. 9. . Chinese immigration. An address to the people of the United States upon the social, moral, and political effect of Chinese immigration. Prepared b}* a committee of the senate of California. November 7, 1877. 35 pp. 8°.
■ IfHtli Congress., 2d session. Senate miscellaneous document
no. 20. Views of the late Oliver P. Morton on the charac- ter, extent, and effect of Chinese immigration to the United States. January- 17, 1878. k pp. 8°.
Senate miscellaneous document no. 36. Argument of
Joseph C. G. Kenned}^ adverse to the bills (-109 and 477) "To restrict the immigration of the Chinese to the United States," and " To regulate Chinese immigration," intro- duced December 10, 1877, and January 10, 1878. February 25, 1878. 36 pp. 8°.
House miscellaneous document no. 20. Chinese treat}-.
Concurrent resolution of the legislature of California, pray- ing for the moditication or abrogation of the Burlingame or Chinese treaty. Feb. -1. 1878. 1 page. 8°.
House I'eport no. 2-10. Chinese immigration. Report
from the Committee on education and labor. Februar}- 25, 1878. 5 pp. 8-.
IfBth Covgrcsx., 3d session. House executive document no. 102. Veto of the Chinese immigration bill. Message from the President of the United States, to the House of Represent- atives, assigning reasons for withholding his approval of the bill of the House (H. R. 2423) entitled "An act to restrict the immigration of Chinese to the United States." March 1, 1879. 7 pp. 8'.
House report no. 62. Chinese immigration. Report
from committee on Education and labor. January 14, 1879. 5 pp. 8°.
House report no. 111. Chinese immigration. Report
from the Committee on foreign affairs. February 18, 1879.
1 page. 8^.
Jf,6th Congress., 2d se!<:sio7i. House executive document no. 70. Immigration of Chinese to the United States. Message from the President of the United States. April 12, 1880.
2 pp. 8°.
RErORTS OF DEBATES ON" CHINESE IMMIGRATION. 15
United States. J^iJth OriH/rois, iid session. House rc.'port no. 519. C'liiiK'se iinniigration. Report from the Committee on inmiigration and labor. March 10, 1880. 1 page. 8"-'.
IIous(» report no. 572. Chinese immigration. Report
from the Select committee on the causes of the present depression of labor. March 19, 1880. 39 pp. 8^.
Ji7th Congress., 1st session. Senate executive document no. 148.
Message from the President returning the bill (S. 71) entitled "An act to execute certain treaty stipulations relating to Chinese," with his objectians thereto. April 4, 1882. 36 pp. 8^.
Senate executive document no. 175. Message from
the President of the United States, transmitting a report from the Secretary of State, with accompanying papers, su])niitted in response to Senate resolution of the 21st of March last, requesting a copy of instructions given Mr. George F. Seward, when nunister to China, concerning Chinese immigration, &c., and dispatches on that subject, &c. May 15, 1882. 21 pp. 8-.
House report no. 67. Chinese inmiigration. Report
from the Conmiittee on education and labor. January 26, 1882. 3 pp. 8°.
House report no. 1017. Chinese immigration. Report
from the Committee on education and labor. April 12, 1882. 2 pp. S'.
House report no. 1017, part 2. Same. Views of the
minorit}'. April 14, 1882. 6 pp. 8
JfSth Congress., lat session. Senate executive document no. i]'2. Letter from the Secretar}- of the Treasury transmitting . . . copies of all papers relating to the subject of the extension of the act of May 6, 1882, to execute certain treaty stipu- lations relating to Chinese. January' 18, 1884. 76 pp. Folded map. S .
— ■ — House report no. 614. Chinese treaty stipulations.
Report from the Committee on foreign affairs. March 4,
1884. 5 pp. 8°.
^(SY/i Congress., 2d session. House executive document no. 214. Chinese immigration. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury in response to a resolution of the House calling for information as to what regulations and instructions have been issued by that Department relating to the right of Chinese Jio enter America, and the authorit}- therefor. February 12. 1885. 16 pp. 8".
16 EEPORTS OF DEBATES ON CHINESE IMMIGRATION.
United States. .'iOth Congress^ Id sesslort. Senate executive docu- ment no. 103. Letter from the Secretar}^ of the Treasur}-, transmitting in response to Senate resohition of March 9, reports of Special Agent Spaulding relative to the charge of fraudulent Jmportation of Chinese. March 17, 1886. 15 pp. 8°.
Senate executive document no. 118. Message from
the President, transmitting a report of the Secretary of State, with certain correspondence touching the treaty rights of Chinese subjects. April 6, 1886, 8 pp. 8°.
Senate miscellaneous document no. 107. In the Senate
of the United States. April 28, 1886. Memorial to Con- gress adopted by the Anti-Chinese state convention, held at Sacramento, Cal.. March 11, 1886. 15 pp. 8-^.
House executive document no. 102. The Chinese
question. Message from the President of the United States relative to (^hinese treat}' stipulation. March 3, 1886. 71 pp. 8-.
House report no. 2043. In relation to Chinese restric-
tion. Report from the Committee on foreign affairs. May
1, 1886. 2 pp. 8°.
50th Congress^ 1st session. Senate executive document no. 115. Message from the President of the United States, in response to Senate resolution of March 1, 1888, relative to a proposed treaty with China respecting Chinese laborers. March 8, 1888. 1 page. 8 .
Senate executive document no. 272. Message from
the President, transmitting report and documents relative to the pending treaty with China. September 18, 1888.
36 pp. 8°.
Senate executive document no. 273. Message from
the President, relative to the act to execute treat}^ stipula- tions with China. October 1, 1888. 6 pp. 8^.
— Senate executive document no. 275. Letter from the
Acting secretary of the Treasury, relative to the necessity for an appropriation to carry into effect the Chinese exclu- sion act. Oct. 9, 1888. 2 pp. 8^.
Senate miscellaneous document no. 90. In the Senate
of the United States. March 27, 1888. Letter of Hon. J. S. Hager, giving statistics of number of arrivals and departures of Chinese at the port of San Francisco. 2
pp. 8°.
REPORTS OF DEBATES ON CHINESE IMMIGRATION. 17
United States. 50th (Jfmgrem^ 2d xif.snion. Senate; oxocutive docu- ment no. 47. Message from the Tresident, transmitting information relative to tiie r(!cently-propo.sod convention with China. January 4, 1889. P> pp. S^.
olut ('(nujreNx^ 1st semioii. Senate (executive document no. 41.
Message from the President of the United States, trans- mitting in response to Senate resohitionof Januar}' 8, 1890, report of the Secretary of State reUitive to the execution of laws concerning the Chinese. January 27, 1890. 34 pp. 8'^
Senate executive document no. 97, parts 1-9. Letters
from the Secretary of the Treasury', April 8, 1890-Junc 3, 1890. 9 pts. 8^.
TranHinittiiig statement of number of arrivals ard departures of Chinese persons at the port of San Francisco: information respect- ing evasion or violation of the laws for exclusion of Chinese laborers.
Senate executive document no. 1U>). Letter from the
Secretary of the Treasury, in regard to the transit of Chinese through the United States. April 19, 1890. 1 page. 8 .
Senate miscellaneous docimicnt no. 123. Kemon- strance of the hoard of foreign missions of the Presbyterian church in the United States of America, and of the New York conference of tlie Methodist Episcopal church, com- posed of 300 ministers and representing over .5<i.000 mem- bers, against the proposed enumeration of the Chinese. April 9, 1890. 2 pp. 8^. House report no. 480. Enumeration of the Chinese
population of the United States. Report from the Select committee on the Eleventh census. Febi-iuuy 27. 1890. 2 pp. 8 .
House report no. 1925. Chinese laborers from Can- ada and ]Vlexico. Report from the Committee on foreign affairs. May 8, 1890. 1 page. 8^.
House report no. 2915. Chinese immigration. Report
from the Committee on foreign affairs, to whom was referred the hills (H. R. 4548 and H. R. 5357) prohibiting Chinese immigration. Aug. 5, 1890. 18 pp. 8-. Minority report, page 18. - 51st Congress^ 2d session. House report no. 4048. Chinese immigration. Report from the Select committee on inmii- gration and naturalization. March 2, 1891. iv, 594 pp.
12587—04 2
18 REPORTS OF DEBATES ON CHI"NESE IMMIGRATION.
United States. 5'2d Congress^ 1st session. Senate miscellaneous doc- ument no. 67. Letter from the Acting- secretary of the Treasury, transmitting- a draft of a bill to prohibit the com- ing of Chinese persons into the United States. Feb. 4, 1892. 2 pp. 8°.
Senate miscellaneous document no. 138. Memorial of
the Universal Press Union remonstrating- against the Chinese exclusion bill. April 23, 1892. 2 pp. 8^.
House executive document no. 2-14. Appropriation for enforcement of Chinese exclusion acts. Letter from the secretary of the Treasury. May 28, 1892. 3 pp. 8=. House report no. 2.55 [pts. 1-2]. Chinese immigration.
Report from the Committee on immigration and naturali- zation. February 10, 1892. 5 pp. 1 page. 8°.
House report no. 107. Exclusion of Chinese. Report
from the Committee on foreign affairs. February 18, 1892. 1 page. 8°.
52d Congress.^ ^d session. Senate executive document no. 54. Message from the President of the United States, transmitting official correspondence of the Government of the United States and China, relating to the acts of Con- gress forbidding immigration of Chinese and the treaty stipulations between the two countries. February 6, 1893. 43 pp. 8°.
Senate report no. 1333. Report from the Committee
on immigration. February 22, 1893. 279 pp. 8°.
House report no. 2549. Amendment to Chinese exclu-
sion act. Report from the Committee on foreign affairs. February 23, 1893. 1 page. 8^.
53d Congress, 1st sessioji. Senate executive document no. 13. Letter from the Secretar}^ of the Treasury, transmitting a statement of the amounts appropriated and expended in the enforcement of the Chinese exclusion acts. September 12, 1893. 3 pp. 8^.
Senate executive document no. 13, part 2. Same.
Giving additional information in regard to the enforcement of the Chinese exclusion act. October 4. 1893. 2 pp. 8^.
Senate executive document no. 31. Message from the
President, transmitting- report of Secretary of State con- cerning attitude of Government of China with regard to extension of time for registration of Chinese laborers. October 18, 1893. 2 pp. 8°.
REPORTS OF DEBATES OTI CHINESE IMMIGRATION. 19
United States. 53d Congress^ Ist session. Senate miscellaneous (locunient no. 94. Memorial from Rev. Gilbert Reid, fonnerly a missionary in China, protesting against the legislation of May 5, 1892, known as the " Geary law." November 1, 1893. 2 pp. 8"^
■ House executive dcx-ument no. 9. C'hinese exclusion
act. Letter from the Attorney-General, transmitting information relating to insti'uctioiis issued to United States attorneys. n)arshals, and other ofticei-s of the De])artment of -Justice as to the enforcement of the act of May 5, 1892, together with the inanber arrested and ordered deported under such act. September 23, 1893. 4 pp. 8'-.
House executive document no. lo. Enforcement of
the Geary law. Letter from the Acting s(\-retary of the Treasury, transmitting information relative to instructions issued to collectors of internal revenue and other officers of the Trcasui-y department relating to the enforcement of the Geary law. September 27, 181:»3. 17 pp. 8'.
House report no. 70. Amendment to Chinese exclu-
sion act. Report from the Committee on foreign affairs. October 1, 1893. 2 pp. 8 . oSd Congress^ 2d session. Senate executixe document no. 111. Letter from the Secretar}^ of the Treasury recommending that the unexpended balance of last year for the enforce- ment of the Chinese exclusion act, be embraced in the sundry civil bill. June 8, 1894. 1 page. 8-.
House executive document no. 8t;. Letter from the
Secretary of the Treasury, submitting an estimate of defi- ciency in the appropriation for enforcing the Chinese exclusion act. January 24, 1894. 2 pp. 8^.
House executive document no. 1.52. Chinese registra- tion. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury, trans- mitting a conmiunication from the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, showing the necessity for an additional api)ropri- ation for Chinese registration under the joint resolution approved December 7, 1893. March 17, 1894. 2 pp. 8-.
House report no. 618. Chinese registration. Report
from the Committee on appropriations [making an addi- tional appropriation of ^10,000]. March 23. 1894. 1 page. 8°. 53d Congress., 3d session. House executive document no. 106. Appropriation for enforcement of Chinese exclusion law. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury. Dec. 13, 1894. 2 pp. 8-.
20 REPORTS OF DEBATES ON CHINESE IMMIGRATION.
United States. oJ^tli Congress^ 1st session. House document no. 372. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury, transmitting, with recommendations in regard thereto, tlie draft of an act to amend the act exckiding Chinese from this country. April 30, 1896. 2 pp. 8'-.
ooth Congress^ 1st session. Senate document no. 120. Alleged
illegal entry into the United States of Chinese persons. Letter from the Attorne^'-CTeneral. Ma}' 27, 1897. 18 pp. S .
Sejiate document no. 167. Alleged illegal entry into
the United States of Chinese persons. Letter from the secretary of the Treasury. June 26, 1897. 198 pp. 8^. House document no. Q'^. Letter from the Secretary
of the Treasury, making certain recommendations in regard to the admission of Chinese to attend the Omaha exposi- tion. June 10, 1897. 1 page. 8^. 55th Congress^ 2d session. Senate document no. 182. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasur}', transmitting draft of a proposed amendment to the act approved November 3, 1893, relative to the exclusion of Chinese. March 7, 1898. 2 pp. 8°.
House report no. 1628. Amendment to Chinese exclu-
sion act. Report from the Committee on foreign affairs. June 27, 1898. 2 pp. 8^.
55th Congress.) 3d session. Senate report no. 1654. Exten- sion of immigration and contract labor laws to the Hawaiian islands. Report from the Committee on immigration. February 13, 1899. 2 pp. 8-.
56th Congress, 'Bd session. House document no. ■161:. A copy of a communication from the Commissioner-general of immigration relating to the necessit}" of extending the time in which Chinese residents of the Hawaiian islands may be registered. February l-t, 1901. 2 pp. 8°.
House document no. 471. Letter from the Secretary
of the Treasury, transmitting, with the draft of a bill, cop}^ of a letter from the Commissioner-general of immigration relating to amendments to the Chinese exclusion acts. February 15, 1901. 3 pp. S-.
House document no. 472. Same. Relating to amend-
ments of the laws relating to deportation of Chinese. Feb- ruary 15, 1901. 2 pp. 8^.
— — House report no. 2503. Regulation of the coming of Chinese into the United States. Report from the Com- mittee on foreign affairs. Januarj^ 25, 1901. 3 pp. 8"^.
REPORTS OF DEBATES ON CHINESE IMMIGRATION. 21
United States. !)7t]t Congress^ Int session. Senate document no. 106. Immigration of Chinese into the United States. A pamphlet containing a collection of excerpts and arguments in oppo- sition to the passage of a law to prohibit the innnigratiou of Chinese into the United States. January 1.5, 1902. 41 pp. 8^
• Senate document no. 137. Some reasons for Chinese
exclusion. Meat vs. rice. American manhood against Asiatic coolieism. Which shall survive? Publish(>d by the American federation of labor. Washington: Government />r^w^<5?i^ offi,ce., 190^2. 30 j>p. Plate. 8^.
Also published separately ])y the Aiuericaii federation oi labor.
Senate document no. 162. Exclusion of Chinese labor- ers. Letter of Mr. John Ha}-, dated December 18, 1001, and addressed to Hon. Robert R. Hitt, chairman of the committee on foreign affairs. House of Representatives, entitled "Concerning the exclusion of Chinese laborers," Feb. 3, 1909. 41 pp. 8-.
Gives "copy of a note, with inclosures, from the Chine.-~e minister, reviewing at length the treaties and laws regulating Chinese immi- gration and requesting that before opening the question of new legislation Congress will provide for a commission to visit the localities in the United States and in the Philippine and Hawaiian islands where the Chinese most largely congregate, and by a per- sonal investigation ascertain how the present laws and regulations affect the Chinese, and how the exclusion of Chinese affects the localities in question."
Senate document no, 191. For the reenactment of the
Chinese exclusion law. California's memorial to the Presi- dent and Congress of the United States adopted by the Chinese exclusion convention, November 21 and 22, 1901.
WdsJiington: Government printing office., 1902. 26 pp. 8^.
Senate document no. 254. Memorandum apropos of
the proposal of the International seamen's union of Ameri- ca, the American Federation of hil)or and the Chinese exclu- sion commission of California, relative to the employment of Chinese persons on vessels flying the American flag, not entitled to admission to the United States. March 15, 1902. 17 pp. 8-.
Senate document no. 281. Papers relating to the
employment of Chinese on vessels flying the American flag. April 3, 1902. 20 pp. 8°.
Senate document no. 291. A compilation of the laws.
treaty, and regulations and rulings of the Treasury depart- ment relating to the exclusion of Chinese. April 8, 1902. Washington: Govermnent printing office. 1902. 5}f.p>p- 8^.
22 REPORTS OF DEBATES ON CHINESE IMMIGRATION.
United States. 57tli. Congress^ Ist session. Senate document no. 292. Petition from 319 citizens of Honolulu, H, I., praying- for the complete exclusion of both Japanese and Chinese or their descendants, from American territory. April 8, 1902. 3 pp. 8°.
Senate document no. 300. Letter from the secretary
of the Treasur}', transmitting to the Senate the depart- mental regulations relating to Chinese exclusion and the date and authority by which such regulations were adopted. April 10, 1902. 62 pp. 8^.
Senate document no. 301. Exclusion of Chinese
laborers. Memorandum indicatinjy some of the objection- able features of certain amendments proposed in the matter of Senate bill 2960, the Pacific bill for exclusion of Chinese laborers. April 11, 1902. 15 pp. 8^.
Senate report no. 776, pt. 1-2. Chinese exclusion.
Washington: Oo^fernme^it jrnntmg ojjiee^ 1902. 3., 509 pp. Facsim. 8^.
Pt. 1. Report from the Committee on immigration. Pt. 2. Testi- mony taken before the Committee on immigration.
House report no. 1231. Chinese exclusion. Report
from the Committee on foreign affairs. March 26, 1902. 2 pp. 8°.
House report no. 1231, pt. 2. Same. Views of the minority. April 1, 1902. 14 pp. 8°. 57 th Congress., 2d session. Senate document no. 176. The Hawaiian labor question. Reciprocity with Hawaii. Let- ter from Truman G. Palmer to Hon. Henry M. Teller, chairman of the Committee on private land claims. Janu- ary 19, 1903. 10 pp. 8°.
Congress. Senate. Conmiittee on immigration. Chinese exclusion. Hearings [January and February, 1902] on the bill (S. 1450) to continue in force laws prohibiting the coming of Chinese into the United States; and the bill (S. 2960) to prohibit the coming- into and to regulate the residence within the United States, its territories, and all possessions, of Chinese persons and persons of Chinese descent.
Washington: Government ])rinthig office., 1902. Jf91 jtp. Facsimiles. 8°.
Bureau of imniigration. Laws, treaty, and regulations re- lating to the exclusion of Chinese.
Washington: Government 2>rinting office., 1900. 5]^. pp>. 8°. {U. S. Trees, dept. doc. no. 2190.)
Also appears as Senate document no. 291, 57th tbngress, 1st session.
REPORTS OF d?:batp:s on chinkre immigration. 23
United States. liiircaa of rmniigntlin,,. L:i\v>. ti-cuty. and rctrula- tioiis relating to the exclusion of Chinese. July, 1903. Watihlngtoii : (jovernment jjrlnt'nuj ojjio^^ 1U()>. ■'>.'),]>/>. S'°. {^Department of commerce and lahor.)
Sdiiir. Arranged for the use of ottieers of the liureau
of Immigration. July, 1903. Wa!<hlngto/i : (rovernment printing ojice^ l-fOi. UJf. pj). lii^. {Department of commerce and hihor.)
Reports of the Cominissioner-geneial of inimigration.
[1901-1908. J Washington: (rovernment print !ng i{[fict\, lUOl-lUV-i. ■'> rnln.
"Chinese exclusion law8," ct.-., VM)\, yy. 4t)-5-.'; 1'.HI2, \,\,. 71-81; 1903, pp. 96-112, 122.
Bureau of navigation. Laws rehiting lo navigation and the
merchant marine. Washington: Government printing ({^<t., 1^0'}. '{')('» pp. 8'-'. Chinese immigration, pp. 246-259.
Treasury Department. Supervising special agent. Reports,
189^-1898.
( JmU. S. Treasury department. Annual reports, 1894-1898. Wash- ington, 1894-1898. 5 vols. 8°.) The reports of the Supervising special age.it are concerned in part with the subject of Chinese exclusion. His reports do not appear in the Congressional set of Treasury department re{)orts for 1899 and 1900. In the latter year the Commissioner-general of immi- gration was charged with the administration of the exclusion laws.
CHINESE IMMIGRATION: ARTICLES IN PERIODICALS
Note. — As this list is principally for instruction as to the present state of the ques- tion of Chinese exclusion, the earlier periodical literature is only partially represented. From 1876 to date it is more exhaustive.
1852. The Chinese in California. Letter of the Chinamen to His Excellenc}', Gov. Bigler. LitteWs living age^ vol. Slf, {Juli/, 1852): 32-34-.
1852. China-men in America.
LiiteWs limng age, vol. 3^ {July, 1852): 3J^-35. " From the New York Times."
1868. The Chinese in California. Joseph S. Silver.
Llpp'incotf s magazine, vol. 2 {July, 1868): 3G-41.
1869. China in our kitchens. C. C. Coffin.
Atlantic monthly, vol. 23 {June, 1869): 7J^7-752.
1869. The coming of the barbarian. E. L. Godkin.
mition, vol. 9 {July 15, 1869): 4^-^:7.
1869. More lig-ht on the Chinese question. E. L. Godkin.
Nation, vol. 9 {Oct. U, 1869): 309-310.
1870. Wo Lee, and his kinsfolk. S. Andrews.
Atlantic numtldy, vol. 25 {Feh.. 1870): 223-23^.
1870. "The Chinese invasion." E. L. Godkin.
Nation, vol. 11 {July U, 1870): 20.
1870. Chinese shoe makers at North Adams, Mass.
Harper'' s new monthly riiagazine, vol. Jf.2'{Dec. . 1870) : 137-139.
1871. Our labor S3^stem and the Chinese. Frank H. Norton.
Scribner's monthly, vol. 2 {May, 1871) : 61-70.
1871. A plea for Chinese labor. A. S. Richardson.
Scrilmer's monthly, vol. 2 {July, 1871): 286-290.
1871. Chinese skilled labor. Wm. F. G. Shanks.
Scribner's monthly, vol. 2 {Sept., 1871): 494-J^99. 24
CHINESE IMMIGRATION *. ARTinLES IN PERIODICALS. 25
1873. Glimpses of John Chinaman. Prentice Mulford.
Lippincotfx r,Hi(/azht<u vol. 11 {Feh., 1873): 219-225.
1876. 'I'he California di.sturbaiu-e.
Xation, vol. 22 {Api-U IS. ISTG): 21^1-2^2.
1876. The Chinese problem. Charles W. Wendte.
Unitarian revievj, vol. 6 {May., 1876): 510-528.
1876. .lolin Chinaman in Australia and the West. J. A. Langford.
Gentleman'' s magazine., n. s.,voJ. 17 (Sept., 1876): 320—335.
1876. John Chinaman in San Franci.sco. Thomas J. Vivian.
Srrlhners monthly, vol. 12 {Oct.. 1876): 862-872.
1876. Chuiesc (juestion in the United States. Edwin D. Mansfield.
Intevnatlondl revieu\ vol. 3 {Nov.-Dec. 1876); 833-84-1-
1877. Chinese immigration and ])olitical economy. D. McGregor
Means.
JVetr Etujl under, vol. 36 {Jan., 1877): 1-10.
IQll. The Chinese in California.
Sevlhner^ monthly, vol. 13 {.Jaji., 1877): .m-J^LS.
1877. '"An Asiatic invasion."" E. L. Burlinghame.
Sci'ilmer>< monthly^ vol. 13 {Mar., 1877): 687-69Jf..
IQll. Chinese at Beaver Falls, Pa. Albert Rhodes.
Zippinrotfs mayazine, vol. 19 {Jnnc, 1877): 708-712.
1878. Some phases of the Chinese problem. E. S. Todd.
Methodist quarterly revieiv, vol. 38 {April, 1878): 268-291.
1878. Chinese immigration. M. J. Dee.
jVorth Ainerican rerieio, vol. 126 {May-June, 1878): 506-526.
1878. The Chinese puzzle.
Internation<d revieic, vol. 5 {July, 1878): 41)9-1^61.
1878. John Comprador. Thomas Knox.
JLtrpri-'s. inontJdy niogazine. vol. 57 {Aug., 1878): 1^,27— liSlf..
1878. Chinese as colonists. W . II. Medhurst.
Nineteedh century, vol. J,. {Sept.. 1878): 517-527.
1878. L'invasion chinoTse et le socialisme aux Etats-Unis. C. de
Varigny.
Bevue des deux n,onde,s, 3e serie, t. 29 {Oct. 1, 1878): 588-613.
1879. The Chinese debate.
JS^atim, vol. 28 {Feb. 20, 1879): 130-131.
26 CHINESE IMMIGRATION : ARTICLES IN PERIODICALS.
1879. Sand-lot ratiocination. E. L. Godkin. Nation, vol. 28 {Feb. 27, 1879): l]i.o.
Discusses Mr. Blaine's position on Chinese immigration.
1879. A symposium on the Chinese in America. A. A. Hayes, jr.
Scrlhner'>s mon.tJdy, rol. 17 {Feb., 1879): ^i-^^.
1879. A breach of national faith.
Harper's weeMy, vol. 23 {Mar. 8, 1879): 182.
1879. The Chinese bill.
Harper's loeekly, vol. 23 (Jfar. 15, 1879): 202.
1879. "The Heathen Chinee." John ^Y . Draper.
Harper's weekly, vol. 23 {Mar. 29, 1879): 2^6-21,7.
1879. Chinese question. R. Webb.
Nation, vol. 28 {May 8, 1879): 316.
1879. Our treaties with China. S. Wells Williams.
New Fmjlander, n. s., vol. 2 {2£ay, 1879): 301~221t..
1879. "The Chinese must go." David N. Utter.
Unitarian review, vol. 12 {July, 1879) : }yS-5G.
1881. Seward's Chinese immigration. W. G. Sumner.
Nation, vol. 32 {Feh. 2If,, 1881): 131^-135.
1881. Wash-Lo. Frank D. Y. Carpenter.
Lipp>incott's niagazine, vol. 27 {April, 1881): 4-04--4-08.
1881. John Chinaman in America. B}^ an American.
.1// the year round , vol. ^8 {Dee. 10, 1881): 321-326.
1882. The Republican party and the Chinese bill. E. L. Godkin.
Natio7i, vol. 34. {Mar. 16, 1882): 222-223.
1882. The Chinese in the United States.
American, vol. ^ {Apr. 22, 1882): 23-21^.
1882. Chinese immigration: a sociological study. GerritL. Lansing. Bpular seienee montidy, v<>l. 20 {A^Jr.] 1882): 721-735.
1882. Mongolian immigration. George F. Seward.
North American ■revievi, vol. 13. 'f, {June, 1882): 562-577.
1883. The Chinese question. J. P. Widney.
Overland monthly, n. s. , vol. 2 {Dec. , 1883) : 627-631.
1884. The Chinese in America. Bryan J. Clinch.
American Catholic quarterly review, vol. 9 {Jan., I88J1): 57-70.
chinesp: immigration : articles in periodicals, 27
1884. The exclusion of the Chinese. John H. Durst.
N(/rtk American revieii^, vol. l-iO {Sept., ISHJ)): 256-273.
1885. The Wa-ouuh^ anti-Chinese riot. A. A. Sargent.
Oi^rhnit/ inonf/tJij, n. .v., roJ. 0 (yor..^ ISSo): 507-512.
1885. "Tlic WyoMiiu^^ anti-Chinese riot."' — Another view.
Ovei^land inouthhj, it. .s-., vol. 6 {Der.. 1885): 573-576.
1885. Our Cliinese ([uestioM. ,1. II. Allen.
Unitarian revUv), vol. 2.lf, {Dee..^ 1885): 519-530.
1886. '"The Wyoming anti-Chinese riot." — Again. A. A.Sargent.
Ore /'land inoiitJihj.^ n. ,s., vol. 7 {Jan... 1886): 5]^-60.
1886. Observations on the Chinese laborers. H. She win. Oiy^dund monthly^ n. s., vol. 7 {Jan., 1886): 91-99.
1886. The Chinese immigration discussion. Francis E. Sheldon. Overland monthly, n. .s'., rol. 7 {FJk, 1886): 113-119.
1886. Benefits of Chinese immigration. John S. Hittell. •
Overland montJdy, n. .v., rol. 7 {FJ)., 1886): 120-12 J^.
1886. A strange doctrine indeed. E. L. Godkin.
JVatlon, vol. Jf2 {March J^, 1886): 206.
Discusses national responsibility for outrages on Chinese in United States.
1886. The Knights of Labor on the Chinese labor situation. W. \V. Stone. Overland monthly, n. .v., col. 7 (Mar., 1886): 225-230.
1886. The Tacoma method. George Dudley Lawson.
Ocerland monthly, n. .>?., vol. 7 {Mar., 1886): 231^-239.
1886. Sequel to the Tacoma method.
Or, rland monthly, n. x., vol. 7 {Mar., 1886): 239-2.'^0.
1886. A shoemaker's contribution to the Chinese discussion. Pat- rick J. Healy. Overland monthly, n. .v., vol. 7 {Apr., 1886): .'iUf-j^l.
1886. "The other side of the Chinese question." E. P. Clark.
Xatlon, vol. 1^2 {Apr. 1, 1886): 272-273.
1886. Certain phases of the Chinese question. John F. Miller,
Orrvland namthly, n. .<<., vol. 7 {Apr., 1886): 4^8-435.
1886. Chinese innnigration. E. ^V. Gilliam.
North American review, vol. 11^3 {July., 1886): 26-3^,.
28 CHINESE IMMIGRATION : ARTICLES IN PERIODICALS.
1886. The Chinese in New York. Wong Chin Foo. Cosmopolitan, vol. 5 {Aug.. 1888): 297-311.
1888. Chinese immigration.
Puhlic op'mwiu vol. 5 {Sept. 5, 1888): ^65-1^68.
1888. The Chinese exclusion bill.
PuUie opmion, vol. 5 {Sept. 2'2, 1888): 511-512.
1888. Why the Chinese must be excluded. Willard B. Farwell.
Forum, vol. G {Oct., 1888): 196-20:3.
1888. The Chinese exclusion bill approved.
Puhlic opinn))}, vol. 5 {Oct. 0, 1888): 55J-554-.
1888. American injustice to the Chinese.
Ou?' day. vol. 2 {Nov., 1888): 395-398. From tlie London times.
1889. The Chinese exclusion l)ill. H. L. Dawes.
Forum, vol. 6 {Jan., 1889): 526-539.
1889. Anti-Chinese legislation in Australasia. Joseph Lee.
Quarterly journal of economics, vol. 3 {.Jan.. 1889): 218-221)..
1889. The Chinese nmst stay. Yan Phou Lee.
JS^orth American revierr, vol. lJf.8 {Aj>r., 1889): 1^76-1^^83.
1889. Anti-Chinese legislation in British America. Joseph Lee.
Qua rterl y journal of economics.^ vol. 3 {Ap)r., 1889): 35)9— 361^,,
1889. New phases in the Chinese problem. Willard B. Farwell.
Popxdar science monthly, vol. 36 {Dec, 1889): 181-191.
1890. Exclusion of Chinese from the United States, and the immi-
gration problem. A. Parker.
Baptist quarterly review, vol. 12 {Oct., 1890): J,60-If:}'5.
1891. The Chinese leak. Julian Ralph.
Jdarpe/s montJdy magazine, vol. 82 {March, 1891): 515-525.
1892. The Chinese question again. John Russell Young.
Worth American re'viev\ vol. 15 Jf, {May, 1892): 596-602.
1892. Chinese exclusion. Sidnej^ Dean.
American jo\rrnal (f 2)olitic^, vol. 1 {Aug., 1892): 130-133.
1892. The Chinamen in America. A. J. Hanson.
Methodist review, vol. 52 {Sept., 1892): 712-718.
1892. A new light on the Chinese. Henry B. McDowell.
Harper'' s new inontJdy inagazine.^ vol. 86 {Dec, 1892): 3-17.
CHINESE IMMIGRATION : ARTICLES IN PERIODICALS. 29
1893. (ieuiy on the Geary law. (Exclusion of Chinese.) R. Ogden.
Ndf'xm, vol. 67 {Juhj /./, 1H9S): <2S.
1893. Celestial Gotham. Allan Forman.
Ar<',ia. vol. 7 {Apr., 1893): 6?20~f)28.
1893. The decision on the Cieary act. E. L. (rodkin. Nation, vol. 56 {May 18, 189S): 358.
1893. The Geary act in California. Charles H. Shinn. ^ration, vol. 56 {May 18, 1893): 365-366.
1893. China's view of Chinese exclusion. Gilbert Held. Forum, vol. 15 {June, 1893): Jfi7-J^15.
1893. Should th(> Chinese be excluded? R. J. Intr,>)-.s()ll and T, J. Geary. North American revievi, vol. 157 {July, 1893): 52-67.
1893. A permanent solution of the Chinese question. Kurt von Staufen. Aineriean journal of politics, vol. 3 {Sept., 1893): 29Jf.-30]^.
1893. China's method of restriction. Gilbert Reid.
American journal of politics, col. 3 {Nov., 1893): Jf.65-1^.70.
1894. The Chinese six companies. Walter N. Fong.
Overland monthly, n. s., vol. 23 {May, 189 Jf): 518-526.
1894. The United States Chinese exclusion act. M. J. Farrelly.
American law revie^c, vol. 28 {Sept.-Oct., 189J^): 734.-753.
1896. The Chinese of New York. Helen F. Clark.
Centvry niacjazine, vol. 53 {Nov., 1896): 10^-113.
1896. The plain truth about Asiatic labor. John Barrett.
North American reviev\ vol. 163 {Nov., 1896): 620-632.
1897. Some days and nights in little China. Mabel C. Craft.
National magazine {Boston), vol. 7 {Nov., 1897): 99-109.
1898. Farce of the Chinese exclusion laws. J. Thomas Scharf.
North American revietc, vol. 166 {Jan., 1898): 85-97.
1898. Chinaman in American politics. Charles Frederick Holder. Nm^th American revietv, vol. 166 {F^Jwuary, 1898): 226-233.
1898. Chinatown in New York.
Outlool; vol. 59 {Aug. 20, 1898): 960-963.
1898. Chinaman and the exclusion laws. Francis S. Palmer. Harper's weekly, vol. 4-2 {Dec. 3, 1898): 1177.
30 chustese immigkatio:n^ : akticles iisr periodicals.
1899. Chinese phj'^sician.s in California. William M. Tisdale. Lipj^lncotf s iiiafiazine^ vol. 63 [Mar..^ 1899): J^ll-.'i.lG.
1899. Christian Chinese in America.
Outlook, vol. 63 [IS^ov. 25, 1899): 709.
1900. The Chinese in the Philippines.
Amsrican monthly revleiv of revieivs, vol. 21 {May, 1900): 596-597.
1900. Chinese exclusion from the Philippines. Samuel W. Belford.
AroHi, vol. 23 {May, 1900): U9-^'^8.
1900. Will the Chinese migrate? J. M. Scanlaud. Arena, vol. 2 J, {July, 1900): 21-30.
1900. Chinese secret societies of New York City, John G. Speed. Harper's weekly, vol. ^ {July U, 1900): 658.
1900. Mutual helpfulness between China and the United States. W u-Ting-Fang.
North American review, vol. 17 1 {July. 1900) : 1-12.
1900. Chinese tong wai's in San Francisco. John E. Bennett. HariJePs weekly, vol. Jf.Ji, {Aug. 11, 1900) : 7 1^.6-7 If!7.
1900. America's treatment .of the Chinese. Charles F. Holder.
Worth American review, vol. 171 {Aug., 1900): 211fr-220.
1900. Sights in Chinatown.
Outlook, vol. 65 {Aug. 11, 1900): 859-860.
1900. Chinese daily paper.
Puhllc opinion, vol. 27 {Dec. 21, 1900): 790-791.
1901. Western view of the Chinese in the United States. J. T.
Connor.
Chant auquan, vol. 32 {Jan., 1901): 373-378.
1901. Chinese exclusion, a benefit or a harm? Ho Yow.
North American reviev), vol. 173 {8e2)t., 1901): 3U-330.
1901. Chinese labor, a cure for strikes.
Ocerl and monthly, n. s., vol. 38 {Sept. 3, 1901): 231-233.
1901. The Chinese question. Ho Yow.
Overland monthly, n. s., vol. 38 {Oct., 1901): 21,9-257.
1901. Shall the Chinese exclusion act go?
Anglo- American magazine, vol. 6 {Nov., 1901): 388-390.
1901. Wh}' the Chinese should be excluded. James D. Phelan. North American review, vol. 173 {Nov.. 1901): 663-676.
1901. The Chinese and the exclusion act. Joaquin Miller.
North American review, vol. 173 {Dec, 1901): 782-789.
CHINESE IMMIGRATION : ARTICLES IN PERIODICALS.
31
1902. 1902. 1902. 1902. 1902. 1902. 1902. 1902. 1902. 1902. 1902.
1902. 1902. 1902. 1903. 1903. 1903. 1903.
Chinese in America. Sunjowc Pan^,
Fnrxm, vol. 32 {Jan.. 1902): 598-607.
John Chinaman in America. Ira M. Condit. M'lxsioti'inj n>,'!eit\ vol. ir> {Feh., 1902): 95-101.
^Vhy the Chinese should ho excluded. T. Beale. Fnruin. vol. J J {3ff,'.. 1902): 53-58.
Why the Chinese should l)e admitted. Rob(>rt llutcheson. For, If IK vol. 33 {Mill'.. 1902): 59-fj7 .
A woman's view of Chinese exclusion. Clara K. Hamilton. rn(lej>endenf, vol. 5]^ {March 20, 1902): 692-09]^.
The Ciiint^se exclusion problem. F. Lynwood Garrison. Frotect'ionkt, vol. 13 {Mar.. 1902): 658-662.
The Chinaman in America.
Indrpcahnt, vol. 5]p {Apr. 3, 1902): 801-803.
Our suicidal Chinese policy. O. O. Howard. Fndepeudent, vol. 5]^. {Ajiv. 10. 190^: 858-860.
Chinese students atid the exclusion laws. Luella Miner. Independevt, vol. 5.'^ {Apr. 2 If, 1902): 97.1,-979.
The Chinese exclusion bill. O. G. Villard.
motion, vol. 71, {Ai)r. 17, 1902): 303-30 J,.
The new Chinese exclusion law. A. Furuseth and Thomas F. Trac}^
American federationht. vol. 9 {June. 1902): 275-296.
Inuuigration's menace to the national health. T. V. Powderlj".
^ortli American revieai. vol. 175 {Jaly, 1902): 53-60.
Chinese exclusion. Charles Denln'. Formn, vol. 31, {Jul ij- Sept.. 1902): 131-137.
American barbarism and Chinese hospitality. Luella Miner. Outlool', vol. 72 {Dec. 27, 1902): 981,-988. "
Chinese exclusion in the Philippines. James A. Le Roy.
Independent, vol. 55 {Jan. 29, 1903): 261,-266.
Why not? [Amendment suggested for exclusion law.] Outlook, vol. 73 {Jan. 3, 1903): 15-16.
The history of the Chinese in America. H. S. Maxim. Fortnightly, vol. 79 {Mar., 1903): 506-511.
China in New England. Herbert Hey wood.
Neiv England magazine, vol. 28 {June, 1903): 1^73-1,83.
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