Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-23

that exists in the plantations. III
we desire to restore concord to the
plantations and to further the IN
terests of the laborers we must get
rid of these sycophants, these nox-
ious insects, these vipers. AS Tor
the two great sycophantish news
papers OF Honolulu, we have chas-
tised them good DEAL Yes, their
circulation has pretty nearly ceased.
They cannot complain about that;
they chose as business proposition
to fight higher wages and III. as
result of the policy Of their papers
they lose their circulation, these men
are not going to be sent to jail for
conspiracy on that account, are
I they? Is that the way business men
| do? Many and many time the
business man is faced with pro-
position, take this course
or shall take that course?" He
does not quite know which one to
take. "Shall I give up this job and
take that job? Shall | take that
contract at such a price or shall |
take It at another price?" and he
takes It. and when he has taken II
1 he Is a baby II he yelps and says,
"Oh. have lost money on that con-
tract and | wish ] had not taken It..
All you people ought to sympathize
with me so much because I made a
mistake in my business venture, and
you ought to shed tears with me and
come and commiserate with me be-
What I did I perhaps did for the
best at the time, but I see II was a
mistake" You would say, MY dear
fellow, you took your chances to win
taken your chances. don't whine
swallow your little medicine like a
little man and do better next time.
But to whine and say, "Oh, we have
lost our circulation; nobody will
subscribe for the Shinpo any more.
We used to be the leading newspaper
OF the Hawaiian Islands and now we
are not. Oh, won't you be sorry for
Ius? Won't YOU commiserate with
Ius? Won't YOU come into our back
yard and food the place with your
tears" bah,
"As for the two great sycophant-
fish newspapers of Honolulu, We have
chastised them great deal. Sc
what we desire is that YOU who live
on the plantations should exer,
yourselves in getting rid of the
ssycophants who are to be found her,
land there on the plantations. Thes,
. fellows receive a little higher pa,
than any other man. and because o
: this they nut on airs and treat yo,
with contempt," This is the firs
reason why they should be got rit
lof: These sycophants secretly dis
close to the planters the real stat,
r |of feeling among the Japanese. The,
, spread all kinds of false reports
E about people and thus iniure the in
terests of the Japanese. They ar,
{ enemies to the laborers. They ar,
( traitors" And they are both.
! This is the second reason VIII,
e they should be punished: "Thes
4 sycophants try to interfere with tn,
flow of good feeling between tn,
a planters and their EMPLOYEES. The,
t lendeavor to separate the planter
, and the Iaborers and to prevent tn
/, latter from knowing what are tn
l real intentions or motives of the for
= mer. They do their best to keen tn
D planters in Ignorance OF the reason
{ able expectations of the laborers. 8,
4 these sycophants. because of the con
slant discord in the plantations. the,
y are enemies to peace. The strike
: which have concurred have been tn
S result of the base and malicious ar
Y ltifices of these sycophants," This 4
, tho third raooop u,by thay sho,,,a a.