Thank you for correcting the text in this article. Your corrections improve Papers Past searches for everyone. See the latest corrections.

This article contains searchable text which was automatically generated and may contain errors. Join the community and correct any errors you spot to help us improve Papers Past.

Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

THE Waihi Daily Telegraph. WITH WHICH IS INCORPORATED THE WAIHI MINES

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1904

Here slin.ll tl 16 t'ronj Hi. V ropl.'s Itifbt nainU Ufcwoil bj ■nflnuiiae «mi imbritol b; win • ""opl'totTrnthhwglonouimoeptita* PlsiliiedtoHoliiloii Llborty. »ml I,» w

A TELEGRAM the other day aaid that a Me S. Pearson had written to the New Zealand Council of Chnrcheß advocating the free admission to the colony of the wives of Chinamen now living amongst tin. The ostensible reason of this is to promote Chinese family life in Now Zealand, and raise the moralß of the Chinese as well as thoss of the white pt'oplo who mo now friends and companions of the aliens. This sounds all right until the matter is examined, but we fear it would not work out happily. White women who herd with Chinamen would possibly go wroiu; in I he same proportion if all the Mongolians had stayed at homo. Tin Chinaman's [ door is open to them. If it i, s g|, u i others are opened, Tin Chinamen are an cril, without a thnbt, and to double the number o' Chinese by tho admission of wnim-f. of the same caste —that is, the Auntie type J would not mend any morals. The Ghitieso woman is men ly a chattel in China to tho Chimin; in. In New Zealand she would fliill bo a chatto| -and not to the Chinaman only. In the North of Queensland there ar Q e

hundreds of Japanese pearl-oyster 'livers. They are often away from home. There are also many Japanese women. The Japanese is first cousin to the Chinese, and the morals of either are hardly fit for analysis. These Japanese women may be the wives of Japanese men, but report goes to show that it makes little difference to the Britisher in the torrid North, nor to many of the Japanese women. The majority of the four thousand Chinamen in New Zealand may be married. Who shall say? The majority of Chinese in New Calami are able, to siy .in, anyhow. Who is to dispute ii ? Mr Seddou proposes to prevent an undue influx of Chinese by the imposition of a £2OO poll tax, and Mr Pearson proposes to increase the impply of Chinese by raising a yellow colony in our midst. The idea will not commend itself to a community (hat means to keep.dear of the colour (aim. It is a sad commentary on the strength of purpose, the morals, and the mental cleanness of our people when it is alleged that 40()l) Chinese are a serious menace to our morals as a nation, It is evident that the people influenced are open to any kind of evil influence, either Asiatic or European. If white women male with Chinese, it does not show the Chinese influence on the race. It shows that the particulat white woman on»ht to have been born yellow, and in Asia. She has found her level, in fact. If we hate the thought ot this race-blending—and i it is sincerely to be hoped we all hale it—we must not admit Chinese men or Chinese women or Chinese children, either free or taxed. If we fear an evil influence that can be safely guarded against, guard against it by putting a firm foot Jdown, and saying that the four thousand Chinese now in New Zealand shall never . be increased by one as long as the t British flag waves over our colony.

The Town Clork notifies the residents that the water hitherto available from the old pipes will be cut off on and after Monday next,

Messrs Walter Phillips and Co,, ironmongers, Main-street, Wailii, intimate that they aro holding a great sale, A portion of She linos offered for sale aro enumerated by a published dodger appearing as an insot in this issue. Tho salo is to commenco at once.

A special liorso salo is advortiscd to bo held on Friday week next in Meyer's Hotel paddock, lho sale will include fifty head of mixed horsos. For full perticulars application tuny bo made to Mr. C. J. A. Graham, agent for the auctioneers, Messrs. Read, Gillcspia, and Uo. The only case doalt with at tho Waihi Police Court to-day was ono of drunkenness. William Morton was charged with this ofl'enco on tho information of the police, and Mr. T, Gilmcur, tho presiding J P., fined him 10s with costs, this being Morton's second offence within 6 months.

On Sunday night about 10 o'clock a raid was made by tho police, undor Sbrgoant Sheehan, on tho premises of Mrs Muller in tValmdey Road. It is reported that on entering the premises 'the polico found thirteen mon there. We understand that as a result of tho raid a chargo oi sly qrog-splling is pending, The case wiil probably bo heard on 21st Do:ember before Mr R. S. Bush, S.M. Mr Wnllnutt, sharobroker, l"nd and ostate agtnt, notifies in another column that amongst other properties on hand for sido he has a first-olass residence of four rooms with all conveniences, and half-acre section laid out'in grass, at a price within tho moans of anyone desirous of obtaining a comfortable home, Tho property is within easy distance of tho town and also the railway station,

Among recent wills piovod (writes a London correspondent) is that of tho late Mr. Thomas Russell, CM.G,; its groxs vnluo is given as £173.538 53 lid, He bequeathed the sum of 110,000 to tho Hospital for sick children, Great Ormond Street, London, as a charge upon his residence, Mormanswood, near Farnham, Surrey, nnd in certain evenls he loft that rosidencoto the Great Ormond Street Hospital to boused as a convalescent homo,

Air J. H, Evans, formerly manager of tho Waihi Grand Junction Gold Company, and who is simil&tly ongngod in the Marlborough district as managor of tho Wairau Valley Gold Mining Company's mine, is at present on a visit to Waihi, Mr Evans severed his connection with tho Grand Junction Company in 1898, six years ago, Since that time Mr Evans has paid Waihi periodical visits, and on each occasion he lias noticed marked improvements both in the town and suburbs, bettor classes of building and the number of formed streets and footpaths boing specially noticeable,

On our fourtli pago tho attention of our readers is drawn to a notice in connection with Sharland's "Moa" brand baking powder, It is olaimed for this brand that it is tho most wholesome and lioalthlnl baking powdor manufactured, It is not creiun of tartar baking powder and it does not produce Roohcllo salts during baking. The perusal of lho notico should be of interest to housewives, showing as it docs the superiority of Shnr'and's" Moa" brand of baking powder, it is sold overywhore in tins at Is and Is Od.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WHDT19041207.2.5

Bibliographic details

Waihi Daily Telegraph, Volume IV, Issue 1164, 7 December 1904, Page 2

Word Count
1,132

THE Waihi Daily Telegraph. WITH WHICH IS INCORPORATED THE WAIHI MINES WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1904 Waihi Daily Telegraph, Volume IV, Issue 1164, 7 December 1904, Page 2

THE Waihi Daily Telegraph. WITH WHICH IS INCORPORATED THE WAIHI MINES WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1904 Waihi Daily Telegraph, Volume IV, Issue 1164, 7 December 1904, Page 2

Help

Log in or create a Papers Past website account

Use your Papers Past website account to correct newspaper text.

By creating and using this account you agree to our terms of use.

Log in with RealMe®

If you’ve used a RealMe login somewhere else, you can use it here too. If you don’t already have a username and password, just click Log in and you can choose to create one.


Log in again to continue your work

Your session has expired.

Log in again with RealMe®


Alert