The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-06-21

travellers and laborers from China,
Japan, and other places to be dis.
tributed FROM here to all quarters
where wanted, and thus Hawaii
must attract the attention of bust
ness men, and become the distribute
ing point Of a large commerce and
for vast region.
II this picture becomes reality,
rs it surely will, being already start
ed and wholly contemplated, how
important that we maintain friendly
relations with all people when it is
in our power to do so, and we may
set worthy example Of being
friendly with all, and use and re-
turn such labor as we may wish,
without their becoming nuisance
among Ms, or objsetionably miner
Gus.
With steamers running on perma-
nent lines, and planters with agcn-
cies in both China and japan, we
may fancy with what rapid ease
planter could supply himself with
labor by stepping over to the tele-
graph Office and announcing TO
Messrs. Ship-All d Co., his agents
in China, to 'send byjnext weeks
steamer 100 laborers for the Ha-
waiian Commercial Sugar Co.. Ha-
vail" He would be just as
sure to get them, as he would
an invoice of merchandise ordered
from America or China, without
waiting as we do now, until enough
laborers were ordered to load q ship
before they could he sent for. Laws
and regulations could he so made or
amended as to allow individual
planters to order laborers on their
own account, and every plantation
management would eventually he
come known among laborers and
business men OF China and Japan {;
if we treat them as friends and
neighbors, not as enemies and
aliens.
Thus we may fancy glorious tu-
,ure, which in the providence Of the
Great Master must surely come to
pass, but if we wish to reap advan-
tagcs from il, we must show our.
selves active and friendly, and not
| give offensc BY restrictive laws
against the just rights of their peo-
pie now among US.
! With the bright prospects before
us, and country in its infancy OF
development, we have no time 10
dispute and quarrel over imaginary
evils. There is room for all, and Il
quarter of million more. Let us
be up and doing, preparing for the
future, holding up the hands of our
Government as long rs they con-
tinue to do well, encouraging them
in every effort they are making Tor
the good Of tile people and the hon
orable standing of Hawaii among the
nations; increasing our output oil
sugar and rice, by adopting i'm.
proved methods and machinery, and
modes of cultivation, fertiliziug the
soil, taking in new lands on old
plantations where possible, opening
new plantations, setting tea and
coffee groves, improving oul
harbors, extending our railroads
and so add TO the wealth Of Hawaii
aud increase our exports yearly fol
many years to come. Let the idlt
cease lonnging around the barreI
streets OF Honolulu, and make foI
the country, and prepare TO wrestl'
with nature in her virgin strength
compelling her to yield to you some
Of the wealth stored in her banks
Ny word for it, tiguratively speak
ing she has more 500 gold piccc'
wrapped up in her rugged nature
than has ever been dreamed Of, ant
she invites man TO "come and tax,
them" but gives him to understand
al The same time, that he has go
"to dig and wrcstle for them ap'
obtain them by the sweat of III,
brow Those millions dug from
her concealed wealth by the planter
yearly have hardly been missed
: making, as they do, so small pro
portion Of what remains.
JSo. NJ. HoaSER.