The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-08-27

=, ~ . ...;.,. . ,aa,.,. 10, "A
10 tiie tops Vi CARS VIII, " 80
|of the Stalks upon 'heir Ious iieiie''
shoulders, AS the cane was planted
and ready for the first cultivation when
m. ro,opv took hold IL is seen that
| ,h.r, ,,,s o,l, ona of the several proC-
'".'' 80 ~ -. -,
lesHea III vi" ana
Whlch the Americans "orheu' anu "'
| this they Will not do any more IMAM
| did any other laborer. while in the 9TH
pr processes they fell behind the Orient
ale and gaye IT nm
| nv, ,ondi,iors mat ny III, n.mbers of
,h, .x,nrin.n,aI california colony were
80, 60 M, a.snisad Tho terms of the
non,,ao, ed u,ba, ,bo ,pen wore to
nav, a,d ,b,,, got all thar was prom-
iaa A, ,hn sat,,an.n, the company
oroc,ad min. houeea which were All that
,rara ron,,i,.t ~, IN. members Tbes,
r,ar, -, ,uar,y',our foo, sonar. with
,au,,,.,a.. y, ,ha ,ro,,, an, b,cL ana with
,i,,,,, an,ra, rhara woro fo,,,.
ro,r,s ooh nf ,hou, ,u,a,y. nv t,ve,y,.
o., rhasa hou.a, ,,oro no, GOT unon
~, r,,d h,,, ,har. uas I.f, . front gar
I', ~, h,rtna a ,.raor on. tn lois
49,, ,,a,.i,,n,a,,, ,n0 Ia, so ,.ot and
-, "pp III n,,',,r,,,o, s,,o,, ;rr;a.,ion
,i,,h 40 I'D, =, ,oss;,,a for tia sm,u
'ia,,ars - haya ~, that th.y wanted
j., ,h,.ir o,,,, ,rard,ns III. hoi,sas wara
nr,,,n;,h,'a 49, ~, u,a,, sm,,n,iad win
,,u,,,in, md tborc v,s a,ery conv.n
lone tba, tho ordinary farmers house
cont,ins Tb.r. u.,s a min. line which
=, rr,.d water for bousobol1 use
An f,,., MAJ tho nl.ntor might want
was furnished the only duty that th.
n,,nta, hna II, ,his conroctIoY, hnino lite
cutting In addition tbor. was nnstnr
age for any domestic animals mar IN.
niant.r night nav. Tba coIonx Is three
miles iron, III. scbool and IN. nIantotiop
rurnish,d , train ia hiring tha children
,rd t,lya ,h.n, rrLo,a u.., SOM, ohiao
tion to the children going to the same
schools as the Japanese but even now
there are many children in the same
schools. doing quite well. The attend
anCe by the physician was of course in
Guided. And as the colonists We're not
in the best position financially, it was
provided that AN advance of SIS a month
in cash, was to be made for the living
expenses of the individual planter
The other side of the ARRANGEMENT was
that the planters should take care of the
cane just as they were directed by the
plantation men. That every process of
the cultivation should be followed and
that the plantation should have the right
to hire extra labor and charge it to the
cost of the crop, If there should be neces-
Sity for it, The division of the returns
was to be flve-siNths for the plantation
and one-sixth for the planter. This gross
amount was to be divided on a ratio
decided upon by the planters themselves
and in case there should be desire for
any immediate settlement the basis
should be $50 per ton, the balance to be
sent settled later. 1t was upon this basis
that the final settlement was made
Each of the men who stayed received
$40 for each month of his service and
the two men who had to leave, owing to
i'll health and the death of a wife re-
ceved the same rate
Or-,b. c,us.s which ,,.,,.. ,s,r;,>,,, ,o.
the failur. tbar. ,,or, nono u,hiah -,
on oil g.. ,.;,,, ~,
axnoc,aa :, Nc -, 49,, ~
mon tbat ,bar. conf, h., ,o,hi,, a., -
tho Manhattan that uould ala fbarn ~
cent nav them moro n,onay M. 80
maid them was NOR. thar ,,yioa ny,
was being paid for the same labor to