States exceed 70,000, those in Hawaii number over 80,000. ill the drivers of automobiles in Honolulu are Japanese, and one-third of the passengers are Japanese. There is a Shinto shrine of the Kurosumi sect on Kawai Island, and images of Kobodaishi are hewn on blocks at eighteen different places. Notices for payment of taxes are printed in English and Japanese. Japanese postal stamps are sold everywhere and countless other conveniences are provided.
The United States and the Hawahan group, Dr. Shiga thinks, form an excellent settling ground for the Japanese, entirely different from their own country in that means of obtaining a livelihood are everywhere easy. The lowest wages
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