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Show I JAPANESE LABOR IN OTHER LANDS Washington. July 13. The darkest! and brightest fields for Nippon labor are shown In a remarkable report ; which the state department has re 1 reived surveying the condition of Japanese Jap-anese emigrants abroad. Since the sfict enforcement of the Japanese I American agreement, the Oriental Im-1 ni.gratlon companies have suffered j considerably and several have been i disorganized. ' Of the Japanene who hove gone to the Philippines at their own expense or were sent there by emigration companies com-panies about 050 now remain, according accord-ing to the Japanese statement. As the Philippines constitute a part of the United States, no con tract laborers labor-ers are admitted. In Hawaii, the trouble trou-ble between the planters and laborers labor-ers has been satisfactorily settled, but only 1 .020 Japanese went there during 1905. Pom is stamped as tho most hope-ful hope-ful locality since the prohibition of Immigration Into America. New Caledonia Cal-edonia Is also a hopeful French col-J ony In this connection, but anti-Jap- ' aneRC agitations have made unfavor-1 fible situations In Queensland and Canada. Mexico has no fresh demand ! j for laborers, and there are stated to j be less than 210 Japanese there now I Thursday Island, once famous for , I pearls, has now nnly 55 Japanese; i there are 320 Japapeso laborers in the I j Oceanic Inlands and the Toyo Eml- ! I gration coninnny laet year sent 23 laborers to Tahiti. I |