Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-18

broken up, said Lowrie evidently oe
ing unable to realize the changed
and to adjust himself to
The new conditions In securing. hand
ling and holding his labor.
Short on Labor Conditions
That said Lowrie was given ample
time to show what he could do In the
of labor under the new con-
even though proofs kept null
:iplying continuously that said Lowric
did not know how to handle labor
under the new conditions and that
he did not show in his conduct that ne
was likely to learn how to handle
them; and finally, when the financial
condition of the plantation reached
the point above described and set
.orth, and when II was apparent that
adjacent plantations which had been
subjected to the same difficulties In
connection with labor were neverthe-
less able to plant, cultivate and Keep
up the condition of their fields and
crops in a seasonable and efficient
manner, affiant felt that he could not
support said Lowrie as manager any
longer and was satisfied Of the neces-
eitv of the discharge of said Lowrie
and the appointment Of Mr.. Baldwin
in his stead.
Hard Man on Labor
Deponent further says that while IL
is true that he regarded said Lowric
as one of the best plantation managers
at that time, II had been brought to
his knowledge during said Lowrie's
incumbency at Eva plantation that
ne, said Lowrie, was very hard upon
his labor, and he had been informed
repeatedly that the japanese especial
ly were growing more and more hos
tile to Lowrie, but deponent hoped that
with the change to the Hawaiian Com
mercial G. Sugar Company's plantation
said Lowrie might alter his attitude
toward common laborers. And de-
ponent says that when he learned that
caid Lowrie had not improved In that
respect. but that his relations with
labor on the Island of Maui were sucii
| that It was difficult for him to secure
labor, and wnen deponent heard that
labor could not be procured up to the
amount necessary, this deponent be-
came extremely anxious as to the out
come; and when he ascertained that
the work of cultivation and In other
aspects was far behind at the end OF
the year 1901, be believed that the
cause was Mr.. Lowries inability to
get the necessary labor, on account OF
his personal relations.
And deponent further says that he,
aaid Lowrie, interviewed this depon-
cut III noholulu III ,ne nv, nn -,
var! i'vL.ol wnen u, ne. o,,.
ater retir,hs rom 'ne lia ,a .a,t
thac inns uepoheht 'heu s. 49,, 90,
o"rie Una. ne suppos,u . LIZ, ,ah-
Ter Oh saiu i,ow'ie 40 ',,,h hi,
orihs men nau ,nu.n W Wv
heihs renewed Vi 'no 'i"""e
rralses BALDWIN
Deponent further says that' ins'eau
81 intimating III an! manner 'ha' 'no
appointment OF H. r. baluWin ao
manager In place OF sala LowIie wa
uis'asteiui OF unsa''slac.o' mn
ON the contrary, ne s'a.eu uenn'os .
that salu ba,awih was .ne VIZ ~ az ,r
ran that could nave peeh appoin'eu ~
'iu piace, anu tnis uepohen, We ~,
nucn P'ease9 tnaL ., sa,u a,anamnh " aS
acSepteu SAL" posi.ion, a a. a %"
pelole ssa,eu' nc was su' p's na,lr,,,
count OF the lact tnaI saiu pa'u" i"
was very haru-Worhou man .,,
ana this uepoheh' ,ur'heI says ,i,",
reVer once uurlhs 'he oon'e,s So a
, win sara sllIiihah' ala ne a ~ ~,
, MAKE any remark Tonu ,,h "
remo'al oi salu Lo"Ie @ ''a .iaeo.
Mnen saiu oonsa ir' ' oosor,ad nc
, nut, OH the coh'laly, ne sSn ,o ~
Justice, ana was . pe,nS1 rSor me ,bat ar.
~ ne - ,,,s, a,,, ir ,h,t
Iairs shouiu nave turhe ca. V M. Tow undo
, way ana MS synpa.hs ~. M, 'na,
as man Mn''e VI. SuS """'
:, hau peen uoho "as To-. A., o,
Depohen' lur.ne, say ,o ona. ,a 10 9' IN
estioh Oh colnplolliise iele. .,s,, " r'
MS lorlher aniuass wa en. ason,od :,
/, 'rate rom .he piopp ~ msa,,tt os ro,
u py saiu oli'i'h n,nia aroo " aaaras. ,ha,
turning 10 pia'h '. oooJ 1o ' n,, sa;d ell,
sucn susses.,oh mas n n.,r ~ I mn con.
= Imam, ou' . .ns ' ,h1, Jonanont u he,
slueration l,on ,n,s ''p ,rhat s,,d en-,
ing n'ahi,esH ao o.. 4, ana ,a;,ura a,
. i,ilian wei Nnem ma ,Sa, re novar uouId