The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-04-25

eviI~
A firm hand Is rc1uired, good judg
meui, and no shifting vacillstlns Pohey.
lhefe afe uii5iol',,'''ls -, ..,.S - ,r,p
i--, - ,,..,,,,,s;i,io ,.srsons hc-e
gr,,Dr. tl,eir countryrnen. and who are not
al Tho class expected or intending to be
c1,ne ,ield lal,lrcrs- The number Of such
immigrants J. nus large. and the Board OF
Immigration can very likely use wise
discretion IN arranging Tor them 80 as 10
avoid II feeling But We an not sIIre
that anything IN the nature Of ADVICE or
suggestions J. only thrown away on the
urgseni Board
| - n. 81.
IN OliLi''7e t-e''ie'n' His - i'l '1e
moment. the great question here How
ourbi II % h. met that Is one stand
,o;,. How 3. II b.,ip- me, Tx ,bo-e
- - -
VIZ
hands tAai j. another
| The policy 81 this uapoT m ru-sTyl TO
Chimes, ir7rnir-rzti.D bss l,nr AGO bsen
s+,,,7 T-,,,,r, an, ,,o,.,-,,;,;,,r. ,bc No
e,97lles o- 'n' AlaA''is' tIo1'sn CON
pietsly reailzln- the pressing need Of
| chsau labor. the q lErrTr has ALWAYS heen
c,-,,.,rsl, s4,-.s--. q, Al, iDgiis-,-iuir,sie IN
-. = ,y,-s.-- ~ - :.
'-''-- -
inoinbeI many c11Nersatlon Win the
late Chief Justice Harms N which this
ouestl5r hs- b,cp discussed. and i, which
The able mind OF that distinguished man
lahors.i 10 shew tho ChiuarnEn II his very
/ l.aSf irbr. but III which. and tins l. said
with great defsrsDrg. he ALWAYS failed 10
| c1nyiDce tho writer thu, liz view % the
matter uas correct
II viii b.. rF-hare,. rnor,r convenient aud
better 10 trssf the second portion of the
oueStion firs;- Let rs consider How the
/ Chinese urablem i being net by those
who have the executive power IL their
hands
There i no doubt about ;he difficulty.
On the one hand there l. the duiy o.
preserving the hawallsn national life
intact on the other the necessity Of up
plying the agricultural interests oi me
Islands with laborers q q cheap rate-
Lei n see what has noen done on ilese
Ane7, The planters who apart non PM
anthropc motives are by no means called
upon % do auEli Tor repopulatlon'
have iurtnsl'e1 q scheme Tor lntroduclng
fortuC1e-e- lhese people come here Win
Their WIVES and cilldren ana tnoSe who
VII take tng Tgu2.e t1 LOOK Al the
statistics ~ immigrants can easlH -ee
heW expensive. u'1l t1e labor polAi o-
EleW. tins Anu u lrl---l szstlon Is Inc
planter though iee-llS tEai Ne = ulien
paying Tor what DE does nci Sei- las nut
murmuIet very auuhiy. he has accepted
the situation and has assisted the Nailon
by tIvorlnS FortuEueSa llnlnl grafton
There can h. No loutN tGli had ouI
planters solely looked after ileir dollar
and cent interest iley might nave
thTart,'d tls Portuguese scheme oui the
men who make mp tins class II or com
l1unlty take broader views, and a. body
they consider the nauon good as wei d.
their own
We have nov terrible influx Uf Chinese:
Who l. RESPONSIBLE for it, We sav those
Who have rlislead the Chinese a. to their
ouD1runities here. This t1uur-v with it.
agricultural suterTlrlseS can only absorb q
limited number W znan with an ounce
az sense IL his head can for a moment
think that the present iurruslucii1n Of un-
married rDslf- INTO tg,. country can work
ANYTHING but harm Look bsck into the
an really = blame f1r the present crisis.
When kiu- Kalak1ua vzs IN Chins- IN
ieufionallv 0r unintenuonaliv. b. con
viewed the idea that Chiresc might cl-ns
hen al their own charges. and after q -
hosuItal tax might sol work wherever
fh-v ulss-sI; ss-air- aes,7Diinc 10 Can.
Bradlev's statement. Nr. Ci5tsSn couveyei
q similar irnuress51u 10 mn. This impres-
S55n. combined with the accounts Of good
treatment OF the 7sl,1rars bara has made
.hs Hawaiian Islands a popular plsce with
tie .rnirrsriur class OF Chiness
4 soon a. oupurrunitv offered IN the
shape q a Withdrawal Of the restrictions
a- Hong Kong. naturally @ number started
FOR ihe Land of Promise.
81 the outset there appear. TO D., some.
thing loose: how j. Il that with Consul
General u that r1rr no intinlstiou n the
coming food was forwarded L, this Gov
ernment. Even with tho te,uinC popula-
tiuu uf China Il cannot L. possible 10 col
lecr such masses uf immigrants Il a day.
This l. @ pom. upun which sumc light
should b. thrown aS soon a. upssihls
The pigeon holes Of ths foreign Office
ought 10 b. ahl. O. furnish Dc. or the Coz.
-1l has been sadly ne-lCcrful of his duty
Vel, here are TIM Chmo=s clamqng al
our -a,g-. and il % once become, a yitsl
matter o. dsal ably with tins question.
The Government uaturallv tgle-1auhod
Wa San Frauciscr. 90 stop the food: that
j. the first step How the disuatch was
wur1al which followed the TELEGRAM Is
very important. Tins country 20 the least
demands that Chimes immigration be re
strlctei within very reasonable limits
The thing g. ba feared IS, that such men
l- We nov have a. the head Of affairs may
have last their heads az the crisis and
written Wildly We can sec how easily
they dl lose their heads when we come 10
consider the manner IN which thCy have
dealt with the men who have arrived.
FlrSt the Wrr Isrg she lies outside
the regf and fur au-hi that tho govern
meuf have done, tEera -le may Ee for
the next siN months. r Is Quite urobabls.
50 tho-s who profess 10 understand such
Ilatters say. that tLgra VIII bc q heavy bill
f1r damages and detention which this
country VII have % usy. Viewed from
medical standpoint. we have the opinion
Of the best uhv-iciarls herr. that the Bosri
uf Health have acted III an absurd man
usr. unworthy - men of even ordinary
common Ssuse= instead " rrauplin-
with difficulty they hsvc eiuulv II
udrel D.