Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-15


combat Japanese invasion. He said
that the Young Peoples 0raterical As.
sociation had only. few hundred dol
lars In the treasury but was willing
to give it all in arousing Hawaii Chi
nese to the situation In their father
land Ia. u
Goo Sax Wan is a teacher in the
Wah Nun School. He was followed
by Chan Ming Chan, student of the
College OF Hawaii, who spoke on the
announced subject. why the Demands
OF Japan Compel Us To Fight"
Japanese Plot, Alleged.
These demands are q part of the
Japanese plot, which runs many years
back, to seize China" he said and
referred to the occupation of Man
churia after the RussovJ japanese war,
the fall of Tsingtau and Japan's de-
mands soon after. He declared ia
pan is trying to -enslaye the Chinese
| people" and said that the giving of
the privileges in railroads and mines
demanded by Japan would mean domi.
nation OF the Chinese republic from
Toxic.
Wat Nun Seong, a merchant, spoke
on methods OF raising funds. As in
the case of every other speaker, he
urged his hearers to fight to the end
rather than yield to the Japanese de-
mands. He said that representatives
OF all the societies In the audience
SIN bid go back TO their societies and
ask for the immediate raising of a
large fund to back up China. He
said every Chinese patriot in Hawaii
is willing to give all his property to
such a fund If It is necessary.
Chang Chong, interpreter for the
newspaper Ho Nun DO, said that ia.
pan was coming like a robber into
China and China must fight. al
though we live In Hawaii he de-
clared, I'VE have parents and rela-
tives in China and we must not let
Japan devastate cur beloved country q
Proposes Military oreanization.
Ching Lin, student at Mills Coli
lege, proposed that the Chinese I'M
Hawaii should immediately begin the
organization Of military companies to-
prepare themselves fer sserviee With
the Chinese troops. Pointing to Ger
many as q country which had tlevel.
49, thoS,cas ana .- s''1 s.;d ~. 49,
shonId AZ the = same -, -
s, 1crordins ~ tho ceraf,,l transIa,;o,II
given TO the Star-Bnlletin as the
speech was made. this young student
said:
THE Chinese in Hawai- should be-.
gin to drill Immediately. The point
.,5 - \. s ,,,,s ,, -, -, = >,
T,,m g., TSRsriss I ~ ~ sl%a-,I|
...,,,s 49,, $500. ssA'x ~ Iasn -
ss $500 $500 = se.e.,, ~ = sle
- tl,e o~is<f and fSs ~ r,1r. ,rrss
,ss, 80 = - '''u . - z ssla = =
srbe lasf s.,eaker wac yc.,ne Koon,sl
Koo feachey a. fha yVah Nm school. ]
He rousrd flha audience to Great an.a
fbusfaem IN calline ,,non Then, r. stand
with their counfrTmen ncross the sea
aeainsf the de1nands a. .1anen.
AS the speeches were made. the
Chinese apparently approved every
thing the orators said. at least there 4
were no manifestations OF disapproval. \
Law On Military orosnszatlon.
eThe law refulsfIne the formationS
OF military organizations II very plain. 81
said Col. ). w. 5ones. the adjdtaflt gem
eral of the National Guard Of HAWAII
this morning. 1T makes no differencea
whether men drill with the servicea
rifle or with br0omsticks. II they dol
SO without PERMISSION OF the g0vern-'
or and do not belong to either thel
federal or teffftorisd military or naval.
service, they are guilty Of q mis6e-H
nssaor Al, Al tie JsDa.sss and Kolsan