46 



Appendix 



Table II shows graphically, so far as records are available, the relation of 

 Japanese to the population as a whole : 



Table II 



Year 



1860. 

 1866. 

 1868. 

 1872. 

 1878. 

 1882. 



1889. 

 1890. 

 1896. 

 1899. 

 1900. 

 1908. 

 1909. 

 1910. 

 1911. 

 1912. 

 1913. 

 1914. 

 1915. 

 1916. 

 1917. 



Total 

 population 



67,000 

 63,000 



56,900 

 58,000 

 73,000 

 76,000 



95,246 

 109,020 

 134,953 

 154,001 

 172,000 

 175,000 

 191,909 

 200,000 

 210,000 

 217,744 

 227,391 

 231,210 

 237,623 

 250,627 



Japanese 



148 



116 



8,400 

 12,360 

 24,407 

 42,376 

 61,111 

 72,000 

 75,000 

 79,674 

 80,000 

 80,366 

 83,100 

 89,715 

 91,490 

 97,000 

 102,479 



Born in 

 Japan 



148 



56,230 

 59,785 



Born in 

 Hawaii 



902 

 2,078 



4,881 

 19,889 



30,000 



(estimated) 



Table III shows the marital relations of the Japanese in Hawaii 



Table III 



Year Males Females 



1890 10,079 2,281 



1900 47,508 13,603 



1910 : 54,783 24,891 



1918 (estimated) 62,000 40,000 



Males to 

 100 females 

 490 

 349 

 220 

 155 



It will be noted that during this period, 1890-1918, the number of males ha.? 

 increased 500%, the number of females 3,800% ; there is still a large disparity 

 between numbers of males and females. 



Table IV shows the racial elements involved in all Japanese marriages in 

 Hawaii during the five-year period 1913-1917. Accurate data are not available 

 for earlier years, but the essential facts would be substantially the same for a 

 loneer period. The data are from the official record of the Territorial Board 

 of Health: 



