Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-05


is very good opening for the Jap
anese laborers;'' and that II wages
of common laboiers were Increased
to. say, s26, II would be more pro-
fitable than raising cane by contract
and Japanese, In place OF being cane
contractors, would become depen-
dent class OF laborers; therefore he
opposed the higher wage movement.
81 did not convince him." says Ne
goro, as he and also Sheba were "op-
posed in principle to the high wage
movement" After the publication
of the first article the "Nippu Jill
continued to publish articles advo-
eating higher wages" Up. 500, and
a controversy on the subject was
bitterly waged' between the Shin
30 and Jill. About November the
jill issued an extra calling for a
conference at the Asahi Theater which
was the very first meeting Of any
organized effort on the part of Jap
anese" and 1.-The first thing that ma
terialized or took shape OF move
ment" Up. $3.50. Negoro thought
Tasaka wrote the notice but was not
sure. Some one of us wrote It" Up.
1851; there were thirteen or four
teen present at the meeting; no lab
orers; small merchants and hotel
keepers, and the defendants Sega,
Tasaka and Negoro Up. 59G). It was
proposed at the meeting to bring
about union of the four Japanese
newspapers published in Honolulu.
being the Shinpo, Jiu. Jill and Chro-
niole (p. G02). One Of the objects
! of the meeting was TO spread the
higher wage sentiment among Jap
anese in these Islands by and through
the efforts and assistance of the
newspapers" Up. 606). The next
meeting Up. 900 was at lshi's house
about November 3, called in pursu-
ance of resolution at the theatre
meeting to get the newspaper men
Ishi's house as well as all Of the de.
PENDANTS. An alteration arose be-
tween Sheba and Maxine, who came
w Ia,e' on ,he sroun" .hat tne .a'.er
was net a newspaper man (p. G1D.
Maxine presided and proposed mass
meeting of Japanese (p. 4G). A
week later second meeting was
heIu at 1871 houSc AZ "n''h u. .ne
ueienuan's were prese"' W p'
Win 'he REPRESENTATIVES, OF 'ne news
papers anu ., lhe hie, ehan's asso
e'a''on' No'hihs iur'per was uo'e
ioi ABOUT TWO "eehs AASep' 'ha' 'he
oa''s' 'he Nippu 'i'h Tas 'oh'i'u
ins " Mri'e ar'.''es oh niSho' "ne
es' "hheih' "pou' INC i'iiuuie U, ~
.e"'oe'' "eo'ns "a' u"9eu ~ nv
'"p""eoe W. " - ou.s ~ ~
hou WIN VIC pu' pooe VI .o',in ''
w a uenn.'e pa. w r ca- A., aus
taeS'n iu''noi w.
A.no "da .naii man u '"' '"e
sesofo 'e'"s' anu u, VI ~. "o
$500 Nj
moo,I,, mai a.. p,r,ose w,s "to
cons,da, ,ho w.vs and mothoa for
escur,,a hirhor wooos for I,,oneae
laborers ON r,aptatiops" m \. tba,
mo n,me Gov ~ nrg,,,y,tion form.
od ,h.t ,icht n,o,osod H. Nogoro
wa. &c, Ki,,' E,shi 70, - ,ooniny
.,uiohor ,U,go Co,srmmation Asso.
c,otion - Af,cr tho name Mad been
annroyed omcors were elected m
az M,r,po, chairman. Negoro soc.
re,ary ond "yomosb,ro 10 remep.
,ber riebtly tre,aure." In M,kino,s
sneoch he aec,ored that tbev should
GO, ,t ,bipgs 4, "tbe spIrit n, old
4 Ion,r" ..v.mo1o tor,oei" n, "A,
mo,p,py .,ho s,i-It that dr,yes Nv.
eryhody ,u,v M m,tter wbo Tho
! contestant. NAV be whenever tbt
I.poneso o, into certain ,bins
with /, deternined purposa NJ .arr,y.
linp-,ccomnlisbins n certain thing
tbev use tint enirit that vamndo'
IN o7I No,orn saws tbot when tne
STRIKE was rot IN ",ve went there
~, -
10y aDe,s ~, w.t. sa,. Us -,
Soe'a'oh" pu' H"u ~ oH"N'"' '"h"'