The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-10-13

W o smith w H. Bailey; j. l. Richardson's ]. NJ.
FIoner; R. Halsead W y. Wilcox; R. Hind
B nle P c Jones; II. P. Baldwin; J. h Atherton
At meeting held the day, the following gentle
men elected officers
President ~onathan 'uS'tn
Vice-Preideat Is Dole
TREASURER .,p G Jones
Secretary ..-...-........~, w O smith
Auditor ..,...., ......J Atherou.
During the year the Trustees meetings
ComIauys April I7th w O. smith, Secretary, rendered
his resignation As Secretary logby
ground that he was about 10 leave the Kingdom resignation
accepted l. appointed Secretary pro tenn,
Editor Planters N5gaEy he has served in that
capcty.
year energy spent in disseminating
GOVERNING the Islands the working
the Treaty. efforts nade by the enemies OF the Treaty 70
aarg owing parity the better knowledge OF the
Treaty powers that be
Washington by statistics aud explanations, by the almost unanimous
leading Francisco Congress- showing
length great the advantages derived by the Pacific
Cs, r the Treaty also in consequence complete
the charges 10y Congressional
int the Islands; owing partly the change of Administration in
distraction of the public attention the subject
Congress little during
last year, the Company have not deemed it necessary to make special
been done thereof
Washington
Treaty there doubt that the assembling of Congress
viii be made by treaty opponents looking
bsOaon Panters should prepared
Old round Of prverfou and uisent Nearly the whole Of the
the Treaty which will tell
favor when the question again comes before Congress
IMMIGRATION LABOR.
by the Government have rendered it unnecessary for the Company
undertake. the of bringing aborer into the country and
immigration place under control Company
The south Seas TO be no longer available source Of labor
came me to higher figure than can be P0ohnhy paid.
aoeS not seem 10 nave prevented Ne coming but snort time ago
Chinese hboe could be obtained only by special permission of their
H5sE The n i ggi5u1t owing 10 the unfyer5alT fair and
just
s law This @ become kno~n to the Chinese authorities and they
longer confuse the Islands with Peru and Mexico whose treatment Of
ooe hborer has become Sor China therefore be considered
labor in the future il i thought best make it
aTb One Of the gyt OF national questions Is involved however
in the policy continued Chinese Immigration The effects of the
nt that they deserve the careful consideration at the hands of the
The following arrivals immigrants the
Annual Meeting:
PORTUGUESE
Bark Daea Jan 18Th 1852 So women, so; children l65
5APANEsz
BY C If Toxic February sth 1856 1872, children
los Total japanese men, 1885, women 1856 children los Total
y Tnaaio l1r released Quarantine, July 1856 men,
SOUTH SEA rslASDERs
By brig Heard, octoteG 1854: men, % women 8.
CHINESE
There have been no Chinese immigrants Brought to the country by the
government or the company but large number have come at their own
japanese labor is one which has attracted much atteu-
ru and which has The radical change
dealing with deuS between employers and employed the follow
50 far time has given Judge qualities
that they generally considered physically equal Natives Portu
gu or Chinese but that they have some qualities which are desirable
and which degree compensate Lack Of physical ability
have had dealings that the assimilation them with other hho
slow they quick comprheud ami quite sensitive
injustice, in fact he intended
exist Information has reached they have proved fairly
I> majority rHe where they have been That
the Ould thought necessary them
pLanua1u : % Be
Ii relation bg Immigration
Ing number Of commissions Of Inspection, committee Of the Trustees
called the Minister Interior, President the Board OF
gratiou and Ihi irsIues any Information which he
could about the circular informing him that
advisable obey planters
vlS cpere with the Government render the change little
hurte1soue possible, and prevent friction
Inc Minister in an informal manner stated that the circular was the re-
suit japanese and
the outcome Of give and take arrangement between the two Govern
entS That the japanese made but had In
sisted that something hi kind be done. The Minister further
that the proposed commissions advising for the Of at
tempting disputes without the Courts That
effort would be made hardship
Arrangements, expectation Of the
eut that the Inspectors would interpreters and that ui
numbers Of them would be placed possible and located
be able 70 avoid delays The Minister requested that questions
should Dc submitted in writing and Promised make categorical
20 them In eo1plne with request following
L : copy written and 10 Minister
Instead Of the categorical promised letter Of which the fol-
boEIng L copy received
DEPARTMENT ETEEIOE BUREAU OF LCfTEEATIoy, i
Hoa0lRs, August %, 1855
To AEzsEs JoSA AUSTIN C,,, zy4,t. Eso- and s.0y
" R. C1z71E co4sPa"y, Ho"olatu H