Japanese-American relations, letter from President Roosevelt to Baron Kaneko, [223]
Jesuits, expulsion of, [201]
Jiu-jutsu, in wrestling, [112];
taught to samurai, [192];
renascence of, [193]
Jiudo, development of, [193]
Johnson, Senator Hiram, agitator on Japanese question, [256]
Kakemono, method of hanging the, [72]
Kamogawa, visit to, [288]
Kaneko, Viscount Kentaro, preparing history of Meiji Era, [29];
interviews with, [212];
visits at Roosevelt's home, [213];
Roosevelt's letters to, [222], [223], [226], [227]
Kano, Jigoro, revives art of jiu-jutsu, [193]
Kashima Maru, voyage on, [1]