The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-19
CONSUL GENERAL
UYENO DENIES
CONTINUED from Page One.)

| Continued from Page One.)
| his supply of sureties has run out and
he can go to Jail. 81 am tired out. ,,
| he announces. "Tired physically, that
| is, not tired of the fight It seems
not improbable that he will have his
wish before long.
Consul Contradicts Gable.
Consul General Uyeno contradicts
absolutely the information obtained
| through the Associated Press that he
had advised the planters here to stand
| out against the Strikers, who were led
by anarchists. Mr.. Uyeno issued
statement to the Japanese press and
to representatives of the white dailies,
the substance of his statement being
that he has not as yet forwarded any
detailed information concerning the
strike to the Japanese Foreign office
or to Washington.
The strike leaders, through informa-
tion of their own, state that they have
reason to believe that the Foreign Of
fee has information which discredits
them, but believe that this information
came from some source other than the
Honolulu Consulate. Negoro advances
the theory that Editor Sheba "forged
cable in the name of the Consul and
forwarded it to Tokiol" For Har-
ward graduate, this is good.
Strike Funds from Coast.
81 have just received cablegram
from the mainland assuring us that we
may depend upon getting money to
keep US going from the whole Coast
boosted Negoro. "All the Japanese
from Vancouver to San Diego are with
US. We are getting funds from Japan,
also. Japan may be poor, but there
is money enough to be secured there
just the same to support thirty thou
sand strikers here. We can stay out
just as long as necessary. The planters
claim that they can afford to lose one
years crop, but they seem to think
we do not know that to lose one year IS
crop is to drag out the loss to the
plantation over three years. We are
losing only sixty-nine cents day.
They are losing the profits of three
years on their investments.
"The japanese are going to win. In
L
there is no such word as surrender
or impossible. They can put us in
jail / rather wish the time would
come when I can go over there and
rest up. l am getting worn out and
a cool cell does not seem uninvitins.
But we will not surrender. Ma
poleon, Nelson and Togo are not in
the surrender class"
Malzino's Mixed Citizenship.
Maxine is getting twisted up in his
claims to japanese protection. Yester.
day. the japanese Consul General re-
quested the authorities to look through
Makino's papers to see if there was a
passport there for Maxine. His claim
to protection hinges in the first place
on what proof he can produce that
he is a japanese subject. The pass
port was found and shown to the
Consul
This was all right, but unfortunately
for Maxine there turned up during the
day a sworn statement by him, his ap,
plication for naturalization as an Amer
lean citizen, in which he claimed that
he was British subject, loyal ad-
herent of the House of Guelph. This
May. 1904, and was subscribed to by
botham'' Apparently he is British
Higginbotham and japanese Maxine.
Strikers Returning to Work.
The reports from Waipahu and Aiea
last night were that everything was
quiet. On both plantations the number
of japanese returning to the camps IS
increasing. Nearly every night few
japanese slip away from the oversight
of the strike captains in Honolulu and
make their way back to the planta.
tions, slipping into the camps as UNI
ostentatiously as possible. Quite
number of these go out into the fields
daily with the strikebreakers.
The report that the Monteagle would
take japanese strikers away from here
!, for Yokohama was denied yesterday
| among the Japanese. 1t is stated that
very few of the strikers could raise the
passage money, even if they wanted.
to go. What the married men and the
contractors among the strikers want,
according to their own mutterings, is
to get back to work All that is pre-
venting them is the fear of their fell
low strikers.
Court Proceedings.
Arrangements and the fixing of bonds
| on the new indictments returned against
the japanese connected with the lead
ership in the wage agitation, were the
order of the day in court proceedings
| yesterday. The final result was that
sufficient sureties were presented by
Attorney Lightfoot for the six defend
| antc and thou cncnrnd thnir rnlnnCn