Daily Colonist (1901-03-15) . ozencrowded in one of them. He had seentwo females and three males in one bedwith a number of other beds occupied bymails in the same room. As to objections to (he Japanese, theydid not assimilate and did not ask forthe same wages. He understood thatthey took almost any place and anykind of wages when they first came,bu he could not say what was theirmotive. There is not much complaint,against Japanese in tne city—they wentout into the country. As to white mennot desiring to work in the country, hesaid, in reply to Mr. Cassidy, he did notIbelieve a word of it. Far
Daily Colonist (1901-03-15) . ozencrowded in one of them. He had seentwo females and three males in one bedwith a number of other beds occupied bymails in the same room. As to objections to (he Japanese, theydid not assimilate and did not ask forthe same wages. He understood thatthey took almost any place and anykind of wages when they first came,bu he could not say what was theirmotive. There is not much complaint,against Japanese in tne city—they wentout into the country. As to white mennot desiring to work in the country, hesaid, in reply to Mr. Cassidy, he did notIbelieve a word of it. Farmers hiredI Jans, as they were cheaper. He dill not) think farming was unprofitable on ne-onnt of cost of charing land—it was And we want youto use it. We are confident that ifyou commence to use elec-tricity in any form weshall retain your customand gain your assistancein securing more business. We shall be pleased to send our representative tocall upon you with full particulars of rates, etc., if youcommunicate with
Size: 1528px × 1635px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookiddailycolonis, bookyear1901
