Summary

| editor,  The West Shore, Volume 12 — Putting Down a Riot

“ The industrious, law- people on the Chinese question. The people of the abiding citizens, men of family, and possessing an inter- Eastern States seem to think that violence and personal est in the welfare of the communities in which they live, insecurity are features of life in what they are pleased who are here, as elsewhere, in a great majority, will to consider the “Rowdy West.” They apparently for never permit the Chinese to be expelled by force, nor get that the citizens of the Pacific Coast are their own the laws defied and overridden by violence. ”
Source: Wikisource

| editor,  The West Shore, Volume 12 — Putting Down a Riot

“ They hold brothers, sons and cousins, gifted by nature with equal that relief must come through Congress, and by the ex- abilities with themselves, inheriting the same love of ercise of lawful and peaceable means, such as the re- justice, peace and law, and possessing the same de fusal to employ Chinese or use the product of their sire to see American institutions preserved and sustain labor. ”
Source: Wikisource

| editor,  The West Shore, Volume 12 — Putting Down a Riot

“ The As regards the Chinese, it is the universal sentiment display of force served to prevent the Tacoma inci- of all classes, rich and poor, educated and ignorant, that dent being repeated in Seattle at that time, but it seems they are a detriment, a drag to business, a menace to that the leaders of the movement only delayed until free labor, and an unassimilative, foreign element which they supposed the vigilance of the citizens had relaxed. ”
Source: Wikisource

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