[Japanese pamphlets, vol. 1]
Published: 1906
Language: eng
Subjects: Emigration and immigration; Race relations; Race discrimination; Japanese Americans; Social conditions; Immigrants; Japanese
Notes: A collection of pamphlets and speeches published by various individuals and organizations; collection expresses views supporting or opposing Japanese exclusion.

Also available on microfilm.
Table of contents: title: Count Shigenobu Okuma  -- Harvey Hugo Guy; title: Real issue --; title: New Monroe doctrine --; title: Current comment  -- George E. Tucker; title: Alien land law detrimental to labor  -- Frank Putnam; title: Far East in the European war  -- K.K. Kawakami; title: "Resolved, that Japanese coolie labor should be excluded from continental United States," a debate  -- by the Junior Philhistorian Debating Society of St. Ignatius College; title: Asiatic problem and American opinions -- Geo. B. Benham.; title: Statistics showing movements of Japanese to and from the United States for the calendar years 1908, 1909, and the first half of 1910  -- prepared by the acting Consul General of Japan at San Francisco, Cal.; title: The recrudescence of Japanese agitation in California  -- by Alice M. Brown; title: Oriental immigration on the Pacific coast  -- by W. Almont Gates; title: Education, not legislation, California and the Japanese  -- prepared by Alcie M. Brown; title: Japanese in Florin  -- prepared by Alice M. Brown; title: Japanese immigration, occupations, wages, etc. --; title: The proposed land bills, the other side --; title: Japan's message to America, a reply  -- John E. Bennett; title: The Japanese question, a symposium --; title: The Japanese conquest of the domestic occupations and some of the remedies that might be applied --; title: Japanese exclusion, speech  -- E.A. Hayes; title: The treaty-making power of the government and the Japanese question, speech of Hon. Everis A. Hayes --; title: A survey of the Japanese question in California  -- by J. Soyeda and T. Kamiya; title: The treaty-making power and the states and the Japanese-San Francisco school controversy, remarks of Hon. Edwin Y. Webb.