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Motoyuki Negoro

Motoyuki Negoro (根来源之) (June 14, 1875 – April 18, 1939) was a journalist and strike leader in Hawaii.

Early life Edit

Negoro was born in 1875 in Wakayama Prefecture, Japan. After attending school for a couple years in his hometown, he decided to go to America and study law. He earned a law degree from the University of California, Berkeley in 1903, one of the first awarded by the school.[1]

Hawaii Edit

After graduation, Negoro moved to Hawaii, where he wrote for the Hawai Shimpo. Though he had a law degree, he was not allowed to practice because he was a resident alien, not a citizen. Instead, he was a clerk and interpreter at the Atkinson and Quarles law firm.[2]

In 1908, Negoro, Yokichi Tasaka, Yasutaro Soga, and Fred Kinzaburo Makino, formed the Higher Wage Association (Zokyu Kisei Kai), and protested the low wages that Japanese plantation workers were paid.[3] During the same year, Negoro began writing for the Nippu Jiji, which was published by Soga. He wrote articles that fanned the flames of the 1909 Sugar Strike, and established himself as one of the leaders.[4] Negoro, Soga, and Makino were arrested during the strike and sentenced to ten months in jail and a $300 fine. They were pardoned and released after four months, on July 4, 1910.[5]

After the strike broke, Negoro returned to Japan and worked in Makino's brother's trading company. In November 1914, Negoro came back to Hawaii and began writing for the Hawaii Hochi, Makino's newspaper and Nippu Jiji's competitor. In 1917, he returned to Japan for good.[4] He died in Tokyo on April 18, 1939.[6]

Selected bibliography Edit

  • Negoro, Motoyuki (1908). The Anti-trust Legislation Under the Constitution. University of California.
  • Negoro, Motoyuki (1915). Meiji 41 2nen hawai hojin katsuyakushi : Ichimei daihiko kaikoshi 明治四十一, 二年布哇邦人活躍史 : 一名・大罷工回顧史.

References Edit

  1. ^ Benneman, William (July 19, 2013). "Ask the archivist: Far Away Long Ago". UC Berkeley School of Law. Retrieved January 3, 2019.
  2. ^ Chapin, Helen (1996). Shaping history : the role of newspapers in Hawai'i. Honolulu: University of Hawai'i Press. ISBN 058526600X. OCLC 45729341.
  3. ^ "Hawai'i Labor History Biographies". hawaii.edu. Retrieved January 3, 2019.
  4. ^ a b Suzuki, Kei (December 2017). Hawai no Nihongo shinbun zasshi jiten: 1892–2000 (Shohan ed.). Shizuoka-shi. ISBN 9784783899600. OCLC 1018365873.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
  5. ^ "Fred Kinzaburo Makino: A Biography—His Contributions to Society through the Hawaii Hochi – Part 1". Discover Nikkei. November 29, 2010. Retrieved January 3, 2019.
  6. ^ 日本人名大辞典+Plus,朝日日本歴史人物事典, デジタル版. "根来源之(ねごろ もとゆき)とは". コトバンク (in Japanese). Retrieved January 3, 2019.

motoyuki, negoro, 根来源之, june, 1875, april, 1939, journalist, strike, leader, hawaii, contents, early, life, hawaii, selected, bibliography, referencesearly, life, editnegoro, born, 1875, wakayama, prefecture, japan, after, attending, school, couple, years, hom. Motoyuki Negoro 根来源之 June 14 1875 April 18 1939 was a journalist and strike leader in Hawaii Contents 1 Early life 2 Hawaii 3 Selected bibliography 4 ReferencesEarly life EditNegoro was born in 1875 in Wakayama Prefecture Japan After attending school for a couple years in his hometown he decided to go to America and study law He earned a law degree from the University of California Berkeley in 1903 one of the first awarded by the school 1 Hawaii EditAfter graduation Negoro moved to Hawaii where he wrote for the Hawai Shimpo Though he had a law degree he was not allowed to practice because he was a resident alien not a citizen Instead he was a clerk and interpreter at the Atkinson and Quarles law firm 2 In 1908 Negoro Yokichi Tasaka Yasutaro Soga and Fred Kinzaburo Makino formed the Higher Wage Association Zokyu Kisei Kai and protested the low wages that Japanese plantation workers were paid 3 During the same year Negoro began writing for the Nippu Jiji which was published by Soga He wrote articles that fanned the flames of the 1909 Sugar Strike and established himself as one of the leaders 4 Negoro Soga and Makino were arrested during the strike and sentenced to ten months in jail and a 300 fine They were pardoned and released after four months on July 4 1910 5 After the strike broke Negoro returned to Japan and worked in Makino s brother s trading company In November 1914 Negoro came back to Hawaii and began writing for the Hawaii Hochi Makino s newspaper and Nippu Jiji s competitor In 1917 he returned to Japan for good 4 He died in Tokyo on April 18 1939 6 Selected bibliography EditNegoro Motoyuki 1908 The Anti trust Legislation Under the Constitution University of California Negoro Motoyuki 1915 Meiji 41 2nen hawai hojin katsuyakushi Ichimei daihiko kaikoshi 明治四十一 二年布哇邦人活躍史 一名 大罷工回顧史 References Edit Benneman William July 19 2013 Ask the archivist Far Away Long Ago UC Berkeley School of Law Retrieved January 3 2019 Chapin Helen 1996 Shaping history the role of newspapers in Hawai i Honolulu University of Hawai i Press ISBN 058526600X OCLC 45729341 Hawai i Labor History Biographies hawaii edu Retrieved January 3 2019 a b Suzuki Kei December 2017 Hawai no Nihongo shinbun zasshi jiten 1892 2000 Shohan ed Shizuoka shi ISBN 9784783899600 OCLC 1018365873 a href Template Cite book html title Template Cite book cite book a CS1 maint location missing publisher link Fred Kinzaburo Makino A Biography His Contributions to Society through the Hawaii Hochi Part 1 Discover Nikkei November 29 2010 Retrieved January 3 2019 日本人名大辞典 Plus 朝日日本歴史人物事典 デジタル版 根来源之 ねごろ もとゆき とは コトバンク in Japanese Retrieved January 3 2019 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Motoyuki Negoro amp oldid 1142560955, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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