This is a digital copy of a book that was preserved for generations on library shelves before it was carefully scanned by Google as part of a project
to make the world's books discoverable online.
It has survived long enough for the copyright to expire and the book to enter the public domain. A public domain book is one that was never subject
to copyright or whose legal copyright term has expired. Whether a book is in the public domain may vary country to country. Public domain books
are our gateways to the past, representing a wealth of history, culture and knowledge that's often difficult to discover.
Marks, notations and other marginalia present in the original volume will appear in this file - a reminder of this book's long journey from the
publisher to a library and finally to you.
Usage guidelines
Google is proud to partner with libraries to digitize public domain materials and make them widely accessible. Public domain books belong to the
public and we are merely their custodians. Nevertheless, this work is expensive, so in order to keep providing this resource, we have taken steps to
prevent abuse by commercial parties, including placing technical restrictions on automated querying.
We also ask that you:
+ Make non-commercial use of the files We designed Google Book Search for use by individuals, and we request that you use these files for
personal, non-commercial purposes.
+ Refrain from automated querying Do not send automated queries of any sort to Google's system: If you are conducting research on machine
translation, optical character recognition or other areas where access to a large amount of text is helpful, please contact us. We encourage the
use of public domain materials for these purposes and may be able to help.
+ Maintain attribution The Google "watermark" you see on each file is essential for informing people about this project and helping them find
additional materials through Google Book Search. Please do not remove it.
+ Keep it legal Whatever your use, remember that you are responsible for ensuring that what you are doing is legal. Do not assume that just
because we believe a book is in the public domain for users in the United States, that the work is also in the public domain for users in other
countries. Whether a book is still in copyright varies from country to country, and we can't offer guidance on whether any specific use of
any specific book is allowed. Please do not assume that a book's appearance in Google Book Search means it can be used in any manner
anywhere in the world. Copyright infringement liability can be quite severe.
About Google Book Search
Google's mission is to organize the world's information and to make it universally accessible and useful. Google Book Search helps readers
discover the world's books while helping authors and publishers reach new audiences. You can search through the full text of this book on the web
at |http : //books . google . com/
1 I
V^cvxV*-'.
THE DAILY NEWS
ALMANAC
AND
POLITICAL REGISTER
FOR
1900.
COMPILED BY GEO. E. PLUMBE, A. B., LL. B.
SIXTEENTH YEAR.
ISSUED BY
THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS COMPANY.
THE CHICAGO. QUARTBBLY
'. ; '• OF
THE CHICAGO KECORS and TH4 CHICAQO^DAILY NEWS.
PUBLISHED QCTARTEBLY AT CHKAOO, nx., BY THE CHfCAGO DAILY NEWS CO.
SDBSCRII^IUN PRICE $1.00 PER ANNUM.
VOL. 7, NO. 2. ' JAJ? O^I^Y, lyOp. -
ENTERED AT THE CHICAGO PC^OTOFFICl AS SBCOND-CLASS MATTER.
[Copyright, 1900, by TbE CrfiCAGO DAiLy News Co.]
^3551 A
.\T0:^ Lf-'OX AND
p 1 ^2^ L I
PREFACE.
The year preceding a presidential election is important and
interesting from a purely political point of view. The state con-
ventions and the elections of the year indicate the popularity of
new issues and frequently set the pace for the following cam-
paign. In this regard the elections and the utterances of state
conventions in 1899 are significant and valuable.
The war in the Philippines and the conditions in Hawaii,
Cuba and Puerto Rico will, in all probability, exert a powerful
influence on the campaign of 1900. In all of these departments
The Daily News Almanac for 1900 is singularly replete. In
the article upon thie war in Luzon valuable official documents
are given, including the report of the Schurman Philippine com-
mission. As to other important and historic features of the year,
like the Peace Conference at The Hague, the temporary adjust-
ment of the Alaskan boundary and the Spanish treaty, very
interesting official papers, which have rarely been published, are
given in full.
The Nicaragua canal, which is likely to be the subject of
congressional legislation, is treated with a good deal of detail,
and other subjects, like the Colonial Systetns of the World,
Submarine Cable Lines, American Trusts, Railroads, Samoan
affairs and partition, and many other topics, are given the
prominence they deserve.
Besides these discussions there is the same amount of
material relating to finance, the army and navy, trade and com-
merce, money, schools and education, pensions, agriculture, the
churches, congress, national debt and other themes that have
contributed so largely to the popularity of The Daily News
Almanac in the past.
Nothing of a political character has been omitted from the
present volume that has any direct bearing upon the issues in
the presidential campaign of 1900, while very much new material
has been added to meet the demands of educators, clergymen,
agriculturists and others interested in nonpolitical aflfairs.
January i, Vi)00{ ' '
Chicago Daily News Almanac
1900.
NOTV.— The time nrlven In this Almanac fs local mean time, except when otherwise Indicated.
ECLIPSES.
In the year 1900 there will be three eclipses, two of the San and one of the Moon.
1.— A Total Eclipse of the Sun. May 28. Visible to North Amerlcarand northwestern comer
of South America, Europe, Northern Africa, and the North Atlantic Ocean. The path of
totality ninning through Mexico, New Orleans, Mobile. Raleigh, Norfolk and across to Algiers,
being of an average width of fifty miles.
II.— A Partial Eclipse of the Moon, June 12. Visible to North and South America, Spain
and Africa, occurring as follows:
STAND A UD
Moon enters Penumbra. ,
Moon enters Shadow
Middle of Eclipse
Moon leaves Shadow
Moon leaves Penumbra. .
BASTBRN
12d. 8h.l5m.A.
12d. lOh. 24m. A.
12d. lOh. 28m. A.
12d. lOh. 32m. A.
13d. Oh. 41m. M.
CENTRAL
12d. 7h. 15m. A
12d. 9h. 24m. A.
12d, 9b. 28m. A.
12d. 9h. S2m. A.
12d.llh. 41m. A.
MOUNTAIN
12d. 6h. l&m. A.
12d. 8h. 24m. A.
12d. 8h. 28m. A.
12d. 8h. d2m. A.
12d.l0h. 41m. A.
PACIFIC
12d. 5h. 15m. A.
12d. 7h. 24m. A.
12d. 7h. 28m. A.
12d. 7h. 32m. A.
12d. 9h. 41m. A.
First contact of shadow 4 degrees from South point of the Moon's limb toward the Bast.
Magnitude of Eclipse — 0.001. (Moon's diameter — 1.0.)
III.— An Annular Eclipse of the Sun, November 22. Invisible. Visible totsoutherahalf of
Africa and to Australia.
THE 70XJB SEASONS.
Season.
Winter...
Spring...,
Summer.,
Autumn ..
Winter . . ,
Begins.
December 21, 1899, 6:56 P.M.
March 20. 1900, 7:38 P.M.
June 21. 1900, 3:39 P.M.
September 23, 1900, 6:20 A.M.
December 22, 1900, 0:41 a.m.
Lasts.
D. H. m.
. 89 42
.92 20 1
. 98 14 41
. 89 18 21
Common Year, 365 5 45
March.
June...
EKBER SAYS.
.. 7, 9, 10 I September 19, 21, 22
.. 6, 8, 9 I December 19, 21, 22
KOBimrO AKD EVEHHrO STARS.
Mbrcitbt will be Evening Star about March 8, July 4 and October 29, and Morning Star
about April 22, August 11 and December 7.
Venus will be Evening Star till July 8 and then Morning Star the rest of the year.
JUPITER will be morning Star till May 27; then Evening Star till December 14, and then
Morning Star again the rest of the year.
OHTIROH DAYS AKD CYCLES 07 TIMS.
EpIpbQuy Jan. a
Beiitua^usEmn BiiiiE^Ei^y Feb. 11
S^XHfTeHtfuu ^uuduy Feb. ]H
Oijhioutu;(?^luiH !Suiiday Feb. 2.^
Aah \VedHc*fttluy Feb. 2H
Qimtlr^gaaitua ciuniiuy Mar. i
Purloj .,,,, Mar. ]i
Wild-Lent Sunday Mar.lH
Palm SiiDduy Apr. f;
GutKi FfUlny... Apr. l:t
Ea>4tei- Sundfi>\ Apr. IS
Lhiw Hundny, Apr. 2i?
Rouatlon Sunday,. May 2iJ
i«;un3ion Day May 2i
Wbit SiJiJdny...... June 3
Trinity Hunday. _ * JunelO
i VrpuB irbriii t L Junel4
HflTrHW New i'ewr (fjfSlilJ Sept.24
V\TAt Sunday In Adrentir Dec. 2
dirLstEnus. Dec. 2b
Viniiitiirnl Letter.,.,. G
y^i^ljir Cycle . , 5
jjunar Cyt^Efl^ iOTCrttldtin Number) 1
lUftuuD ludichon
EpACt (Moon'A Aire, Jmn, 1)
Jullitn Kerlod 6613
Year uf tha World (fiet^tuagint) 7408-7409
Dlcinyplun Period.,..,. r^
Moan's l^fjases*
1900
D.
1
8
15
BASTBBN TIME.
CENTBAL TIME.
MOUNTAIN TIME.
PACIFIC TIME.
s
New Moon...
First Quarter.
Full Moon....
Last Quarter.
New Moon...
8 52 room.
40 mom.
2 7 eve.
6 53 eve.
8 22 eve.
H. M.
7 52 mora.
5 53 eve.
6* 52 mora.
10 40 eve.*
7 eve.
4 63 eve.
6 22 eve.
•7th.
H.M.
6 52 mora.
9 40 eve.*
11 7 morn.
3 53 eve.
6 22 eve.
*7th.
1
First Quarter.
Full Moon....
Last Quarter.
6
14
22
1
il
24
30
1?
22
29
6
14
21
28
5
26
4
12
l§
17
24
23
11 23 morn.
8 50 mora.
11 44 morn.
10 23 morn.
7 50 morn.
10 44 mora.
9 23 mora.
6 50 mora.
9 44 morn.
8 23 mora.
6 50 morn.
8 44 morn.
i
New Moon. .
First Quarter.
Full Moon....
Last Quarter.
New Moon...
6 25 morn.
34 mom.
3 12 mom.
36 morn.
3 30 eve.
5 25 morn.
11 34 eve.*
2 12 mora.
11 36 eve.t
2 30 eve.
•7tlj. t23d.
4 26 mora.
10 34 eve.»
1 12 mora.
10 36 eve.t
1 30 eve.
•7th. t23d.
3 25 mora.
9 34 eve.*
12 morn.
9 36 eve.t
30 eve.
•7th. t23d.
<
First Quarter.
Full Moon....
lAst Quarter.
New Moon...
3 54 eve.
8 2 eve.
9 33 mora.
, 23 morn.
2 54 eve.
7 2 eve.
8 33 mom.
11 23 eve.»
•28th.
1 64 eve.
6 2 eve.
7 33 mora.
10 23 eve.*
•28th.
54 eve.
5 2 eve.
6 33 morn.
9 23 eve.*
•28th.
i
s
First Quarter.
Full Moon....
Last Quarter.
New Moon...
8 39 mora.
10 36 morn.
3 31 eve.
9 50 mora.
7 39 mora.
9 36 mora.
2 31 eve.
8 50 mora.
6 39 mora.
8 36 morn.
1 31 eve.
7 50 morn.
5 39 mora.
7 36 morn.
31 eve.
6 60 morn.
•^
First Quarter.
Full Moon....
Last Quarter.
New Moon...
1 59 morn
10 38 eve.
7 57 eve.
8 27 eve.
59 mom.
9 38 eve.
6 57 eve.
7 27 eve.
11 59 eve.*
8 38 eve.
5 67 eve.
6 27 eve.
•4th.
10 69 eVe.*
7 38 eve.
4 67 eve.
6 27 eve.
•4th.
First Quarter.
Full Moon....
Last Quarter.
New Moon...
7 13 eve.
8 22 mora.
31 mora.
8 43 morn.
6 13 eve.
7 22 morn.
11 31 eve.»
7 43 morn.
•18th.
6 13 eve.
6 22 morn.
10 31 eve.*
6 43 mora.
•18th.
4 13 eve.
5 22 morn.
9 31 eve.*
5 43 morn.
•18th.
First Quarter.
Full Moon
Last Quarter.
New Moon...
11 45 mora.
4 30 eve
6 46 mom.
10 62 eve.
10 45 mom.
3 30 eve.
5 46 mom.
9 52 eve.
9 45 mora.
2 30 eve.
4 46 mora.
8 62 eve.
8 45 mom.
1 30 eve.
3 46 mom.
7 52 eve.
1
First Quarter.
Full Moon....
Last Quarter.
New Moon...
2 56 morn.
6 morn.
3 57 eve.
2 57 eve.
1 56 morn.
11 6 eve.^
2 67 eve.
1 57 eve.
•8th.
66 morn.
10 6eve.^
1 57 eve.
57 eve.
•8th.
11 56 eve.*
11 67 mom.
^-Ist. t8th.
1
First Quarter.
Full Moon....
Last Quarter.
New Moon...
First Quarter
1
8
15
23
31
22
29
it
i
4 10 eve.
8 18 morn.
4 51 morn.
8 27 morn.
3 17 mora.
3 10 eve.
7 18 mora.
3 51 mora.
7 27 morn.
2 17 mora.
2 10 eve.
6 18 morn.
2 61 morn.
6 27 mom.
1 17 mora.
1 10 eve.
5 18 mora.
1 61 morn.
6 27 mora.
17 morn.
1
FuirMoon. . . .
Last Quarter.
New Moon...
First Quarter.
6 eve.
9 37 eve.
2 17 mom.
35 eve.
8 37 eve.
1 17 morn.
11 35 morn.
7 37 eve.
17 mora.
10 35 morn.
3 eve.
6 37 eve
11 17 eve.
9 35 morn.
•21st.
5
1
Full Moon...
Last Quarter.
New Moon...
B'irst Quarter
6 38 mom.
5 42 eve.
8 48 eve!
4 38 morn.
4 42 eve.
6 1 eve.
7 48 eve.
3 38 mora.
3 42 eve.
6 leve.
6 48 eve.
2 .^8 morn.
2 42 eve.
4 leve.
5 4b eve.
l«t MONTH.
JANUARY.
81 DATS.
iJaiiutirf Id namr^cl from Joun^J
nil ancjcut Eomun [Itvliilty, audi
I was adfled tu I he Uoman CaJeti
ABfoids mfiTctar.
SlftTtiJi emancipated, l^t^i
Batll+i «f Priractjtnn, 1777.
BMitIo of Stone River, laR
Arniittl burriH UUhmninl, 17BL
Grpnt R113 EhqiUkkT^ in N.K,,H>J3.
Batne l^prm^fleld, Mu., IMtwi.
Ituttle or jit^w OrlenriH. IBlfi.
Ft. is an r> u ryM^h. , cfzipturod. 1779.
Florida Rf^<]!eded. lAil.
jMatifliiift sercdi^d^ 18KU
LlTitMtln'fl lat »i>eud^lt tD ctf!t,lS<l3.
Ft, PisbcT attRoted, Mfi.
tten, BraddtHjk ss-IIh, iV.^a.
FL riaher efljjtured, IBfiS*
Anin(3sty biirj>a»aed. Mm.
Morijati defeats Turletori ,17*11.
Battle of rrederickftt(mn,l;Si;i.
B a Itle of M ]J I SprI n irn, I wis?, I
Battle of Somereet, N, J„ 1777.
Jadksnn entera N .OrJPHnfi J813.
Stone Heet suui ChaH'stnaHtfl
Masfl&ere ttJTcr Jlafliu, fWS,
Rhudd7 drlv'n fFm TeniiMlBSI
OrFzaba tiikeii. lfl4S,
VVpljflter'a feply to nftrn©.T''3Q
New f*rnvldt^Eice tnlitn, ITTH.
F If 3t i mt' ] b an k a t Ph i 1 a., I im.
Brittfili lake Auposta,Gn„]i7l3.
Con^tHatlinn Atu tended, im;^
NftrnlbJittk' nffCliarj'&t n,lHft?,
iKeK.T^.T.. Pa..
J N. IlL, i Dd .. p.
BLLuula. S, IIL,
Va . Kj',, Mo.,
Kan., Ct>L, fla!.,
Ind,, Olif
Sun I fiTin.Moou
U.M.LBH. 11, ^1.
" 1J+.4 4H- J} l:^
St.Paul.X^E.
Wli.aud TtUclu
N.E Newrork,
xMlia n., Or,
Siiu: i^uii'MiMin
7 ;-^si|+^'*<| <t fi"
7 ;^tH'4 'M *> 30
7 ;^t> -1 iml 7 :-t-*
7 :is? .i :-ii H 51
7 :tfi t 3-.! 1(1 7
~ Hji 1 .i:ilii eif
7 HS
7 l^M
7 c^
- Srt
1 :^^;
4 H7
4 aM
-t an
4 I ]
^ Hii 4 l\l
3(;.4 4a
7 K.T
7 .H 1
7^4
7 3H
7 a2
7 31
- ai
7 a^
7 1*7
7 L>(1
7 t^5
7 '^4
7 t]a
7 2'2
4 44
4 4Ji
i 17
4 4^
4 4t>
I 60
4 5.
4 .-^a
. ao 4 55
7 2ft 4 5(J
i rp7
4 &n
"
5 §
6 4
n]orn
- ;^ti
1 4H
2 57
4 'J
Tnnri5
n 10
1 14
2 1ft
« 25
led MONTH.
FEBRUARY.
SS DATS,
41|tn Sat
February is^ named from Kamftn
dlTlui If Febni u fi{ P] u toj , or JA^t^-
rua (Juno>, and waa nflsli-d to
Boman Caleadiir &l>out Tlrl h. o.
AmKaiG.i]r lusToat-.
C! 1 1 cato, In w a/St, Lou I H, H , 1 1 S , ,
N eb., li.Y.i Pu., Va., K\\. Mo.,
K&a., dol., Caf.,
Battle of Cowan's Fqrd, ITSi
Muxiluan cf^aalon of ]iB4g»
Battle of Dnyer.lRBB.
Clinton reaches N. Y^ 1770.
Mfciillng TT'b sl'v fy iMyaijaae
Treaty with Frantic, ITTii*
Jeff l>n via' (jase dtamisBt?d,IJ?f.!&,
Confderate nov't rormfdiinfiin
ConTderate cnnKresumet, imil
Eat t!fi Hornet & RosolutejwiS.
LinC4.»ln left for Wash'n, 1SR1.
First futltlve alavt! law, ITfft.
Massacre of Gl^nenp. If^L
Plukeni* ronta tbe Br[tlshj7T8,
Bdttlc»li[|> Maine d€ St r'd, IHfci.
Ilessl^an troojiH hired. 1776.
Treatjuf GhontratlfleEi, tfll5.
Ijoe com.4n-chleft 18fl4,
Firgt nst'l thankaalvlnfr, 1705.
Brmldock arrive* tn Va., 176&.
Silver t^niOEjQti^^ed. 197B.
BartTi} of atrdeiiBtiarjj, lfiI3.
Battle Of ttup^ia Vifila, 1B47*
JoliLLBOn tiapeacilird* IBCl^.
CoaRtripilou bllipaflae<i, 18G&.
Naabvlllo Burrendered, iSl^. .
ei,wiif. s. jiikli!;
N, 113.. Ibd., O,
u -
|7 ]4
7 13
1 7 12
It 11
|7 JO
Hattie of Mtirria Nef^k, lITl
FrLvate^rNafihyllledeBrdjaea^ g S7 5 48
7
7
7
7
,7
I? 1
d nn
H 57
fl ftr>
tl 54
tJ 52
fi5l
G 50
Itt 4S
'6 47
6 45
(144
,0 42
\a 41
flflea]setSrht.tJi,
n.^.f li.M. H.scJn^HJ n. m.\
5 14, 7 45 7 7 5 '21' 7 4fi
3 lol 9 2 7 fifj 22 9 1
5 17 10 1(1; 7 5 5 23 10 12
5 la 11 2Sl 7 5 5 24,11 23
5 ] H nii.irn | 7 4 5 28 mQTti
5 2a, hIB ;7 3 5 27
115 22
r>2H
5 24
5 25
^ 27
5 28
,7 2 5 2H
,7 1;.'J^
\ii .19.5 30
rt 68 5 31
5 S G 57 S E*2
n 43. 5G6 34
1 4i
2 47
a 41
4 28
OiJ2
1 ,aH
2 3S
3 32
4 in
5 O
5 37 1
5 ^(l G 12 6 55 5 35' 8
ft 31 riftCR tJo4 6Se riaea
5 32 G 5S ,tj 52. 6 37 G &9,
5 3:^ 7 57 e 51 5 38l 7 56
SVii^ see IG 60,5 39 8 ffil
5 3d 9 jj6 ,6 40|6 40l 9 51
5 37 10 55 e 47 5 42 10 50
5 3H n 57|;G 4G'5 43 11 50
6 an
6 41
5 42
6 4:^
5 44
fi 4tj
6 47
mem , 4,1 5 44 morn
58 6 43 5 45 O 5U
15!* G 42 5 46' J 43
2 54, ft 41 6 471 y 45
3 44 G aw 5 4S' a SG
4 20 G 3S 5 49 4 *22
r* 8 G 37 5 5ti; 6 3
6 i4l 6 hH5 tl 4TI _ 5 m
St. Paul, N. E.
Wlfl, at]d MEch.,
N.E. JVevr Yorlt,
Mlnn^tOr.
?an| listmiMoon
rlj-eft ftetJ. j K.& a.
R.H. O.lf. H.M.
7 2(15 7, 7 45
7 19 5 p 9 4
7 1ft 5 1(1 10 2tl
7 17 5 11 11 3d
7 1G6 13 mora
"14 5 14| f> 18
7 1^^ 5 I« 1 5ri
7 12 5 17 2 58
7 10 n IB I 3 52
7 & 5 20' 4 38
" 7 5 21 6 17
G 5 aa 5 51
4 5 241 G 19
3 5 25 rlftPB
15 27 rt5B
6 2S! 7 69
G 58 S au S 59
6 67 5 3110 1
G 6155 33 11 3
G 64 5 a4'niurn
H 62 5 3b;
G 51 5 3-
4n 5 3n
6 47 5 4U
G 45 fS 41
G 44 6 43
<* 42 6 44
H 40 5 4,1
3 5
3 54
4 -*8
6 61
_B 48_
adMosTH. MARCH. bidats.
I'
I'
i^Ji
MartJh w*9 named from Mam, |'^^^i,^^Y^"l^*'
St. Loun,a. iiu
Va., Ky.,Mo,, 1
Kan'. C^l.. Caf.J
4f.'o"d'iEil;.
5^
og '
the Eod nf jur. It wftfj the: J wi« S Jiilch::
N.E. NewTork,
h
-<
C
!i
tlmt immt li of ttjeRomHn year.
N. 11
.Mud,. O.f
lnd..Ohlo, 1
MlBiL^Or.
i^llTII
Sim; Mori 11
Sun iiUntMiMiti
BUDI
Bun-Hmm 1
AliniC4H UISTOBI. tlpl'9 sn(B:!li,.v ^ r>'H fi,>w,|H.t8. |
WeeMeti.|a,i».||
m
1
Tb.
Artier 8 of con fed . nitf rt 'd. 1 m i H ' ?(^ 1
%S^'",i^^
II.M- H.N.I
*; Hi 021
6 32
f^^
H.lf 1 U. M.
5 46 6 33
ai
2
frl.
a ni ti t KJ ad a I It^u t .-^e ti . , 1KS4,
34
5 51 7 00
6 r^ii
5 53
7 4H
ti 36
5 48 7 63
62
3
!^Jlt.
Riittli> ot Uritjr Ci-eek^ ITTOh
6 32
5 52 tJ
tJ31
5 54
i->
6 35
5 49 ft 12
8S
4
m\.
Firsit eou|f trpfiH met, 17!^,
6 31
5 33 10 20
6 20
5 55
10 14
6 33
5 51 10 28
64
fl Mo.
Boj^tori nvasisarro. 1V7U.
\}'29
5 5,1
n 31
B 2N
I» 5G
1123
6 31
5 52 11 40
tfiTu.
BatLl(* of Pea Kid^e, 1W3.
(> i^K
5 no
morn
6 ^-^7
5 57!
niorn
6 'iO
5 53 raOTS
Bii
7VWe.
BVbk^ society formed. l-HtM.
'iJi 2W
a 57
J7
6 2o
5 5H
28
27
3F^ 47
67
«,Th,
&tamp Jirr. pftstspd^ inti.
r, 24
J r>fl
1 3o
6 24
5 59
1 ?!^
26
5 56'
1 46
(^.'J
9 FtL
S imiUrT-M^rvimm: b!ittl(*,lflHg
6 23
r»5ft
^J25
6'^
6 1
2 16
6 24
^^
S^*'^
ii^?
in Srtt
McCtel'ii croHs^^sFotnnsar, 1^*t2
16^1
d fl
S W
6 21
2
3
22
5 6P
3 18
TU
' I srs.
Ctnifert.rcnisttrn ndupted, lii(nl.
t'. 20
ti 1
rt 44
ii 10
6 a
3 37
20
«
3 52
71
Mn.
f T Tan t m u (le cl^u .- J n-c h 1 uf , l^iiJ
tilH
(5 2
4 15
6 17
6 4
4 10
6 18
6 ]
4 22
ir
;^
Tu.
Red river expedHion, tritii.
6 Pi
ti 3
4 42
JO
6 5
4 39
6 17
6 3
4 48
■;
VVtv
Npwbflrn raptured, iS/ffl.
nlnud No. 10 bombarded. IBGl.
6 11
rt 4
5 B
iM4
6 6
5 6
6 15
6 4
Oi
7^1
r*
Th.
6 l.'i
6 a
5 33
16 13
6 7
5 32
6 i^t
6 5
7n
16
Fr!.
URtfte of Guilford, ITHI.
6 n
6 -
rises 1
6 n
& B
ripe 6
7 45
Oil
** S
rlHrt
7ti
17
Sftt.
Jcmton r T acu n t e ri. . lT?fir
fl
6 8
7 4h
+5 l<^
Ft S
§ ?
8
7 63
77
8
ttrj? .
■^tKum art mietkled J"n.
Tile (Vejion ief i .S F.. ^i^.
3 7
6 P
8 4*1
6 §
6 10
S44
6 86 II
•^^S
7fl
fl Mu. 1
B
<i 10
50
e 6 10
9 43
6 6
6 11
^m
78
20^7 «i 1
WliJ-h 1 ii.^( 1 ui t'nT'rs Bottton J TitS
a 4 <> I-
16 ri6
6 n
f> n
10 42
4
'^ JJI
11
SO
21 Wq.I
Buttle iM 1 leiidemiU. tEW4.
5 2d ■!
il 40
6 3
6 12
11 40
^ ?
13
11 69
81
Th.
St-Ftinp net (tinned, 17fir>.
rt (1,6 14
nUhtti
6 2
6 13
morn
6
6 14
morn
23
FH.
BJiUle of Winchester, 19^.
5H
U 15
45
5
6 14
30
5 51^
fi ]*4
66
SS
24
Sat.
Attaql on PeeVt^kl M7T7.
.1 fi7
]6
136
5 5ft
6 15
127
5 5(t
6 17
1 46
8^
il
SO
Hudson hyer rilscovored, IfldJk.
7i 55
t^ 17
2 21
^^ 57
6 16
2 14
5 54
6 18
SV^
gg,
26
Mo,
Forrc.1t hpnt'n nt Faducttb.lHi^
.^ 54
6 IS
3 2
5 orp
*n 17
aE6
5 52
6 19
SIO
Kfi
27
Tn
Tanning, Tei.. QiJip^^acrei 163fl.
5 r>2
6 ni
3 3?
o54
6 18
3 35
5 50
6 241
a 45
P«
2fl Wo,
SemluolP treaty, l^T3.
f> i'>tJ
6 211
4 13
5 5^J
fllO
4 10
5 49
fJ22
4 16
20 Th.
Vera Cniz r-npitulHtee. 1J*47.
o4';>6 21
4 44
5 ru
rt:»0
444
5 47
*}P.
4 4i>
ftS
JU> Fri.
Bttttle of SomefFiet. Ky.. iwtvt.
5 17 d L':i
sriP
.^10
6 21
pefR
'5 45
6 24
ael*
ftp
ailSHt.
■ Trei^^tirybldfipi. burned' li^i^.
^^4rf>-.j Tft3
n 4716 22
7 48 '5 4316 261 8 Oil
4tli MO>
TU. APRIL, 30 DAYS,
g^
1
sa
AprllTrai! namert from flprfeff lNei?*SP'T^°plM
no opeD). the *eaiun wbenbuUs 'i! tJJ-^Ij" s/&,ch:
St.Loaia. S.lli.,
Va„KyMMo,
Kan., Col., Cal.
N.E.NrwTork,
I-
h
<
Q
OpCfl.
N. IIL. Iird., 0.1
Ind., Ohio.
Minn., Or.
1 9im Sun McK>iil
Bull SuDiSloOh
8un
Sun Moon
llSBlCiS lOSTOBT.
rlac3 ftctB.
R.A 1^.
riiKB:Beia.fit.*B.
rlflpB
iiefft. u,AE4.
- "
u^ti. n.u.
H. M
h.mJh.m.Ih. mJ
n.w.
U.jf. H. M,
01
1
Hl'N.
Bftttle Five Forki%, 18IJ.V
p44d2,'i|
H
5 -jd 2;^
9 1.
i> 41
^^-T ,HZ
<»'^*
2
Mg.
BaitleiiiSelicfl, A!a , IffiS.
!o 42 y 2tV
16 IS
5 4^1
fJ^4
16 10'
.5 40
28 10 28
pa
3
Ta.
[lldimond eTiseuaicd. Itf66.
1.^ 40
6:J7
11 21
5 4ri
6 25
11 V2
Tf :iH
30 11 32
yi
Wc.
FirHt nevr&iiap<?r In L^ ft,, 1701.
o30
6 2ft
mom
541
2H
morn
5 3tJ
rt ^ I mora
9S
5
Th.
o 37
6 29
16
n M)
6 27
7
5 34
6 32
26
9K
C
Frl.
lAt hnn^f' of rep.uriranLz'd.ll^.
Ilattitj of HhiUih, im.
,5 ^n
6 3^1
1 4
5 33
28
£Hi
5 32
n 33
1 14
07
7
8at.
5 33
6 31
14li
5 37
6 29
1 36
5 31
6 35
I 62
HH
ft
SlJi.
I f^ laud No, TO taken, im.
5 32
ti;j2
2 IB
15 35
6 30
2 11
5 20
6:^6
2 24
f»n
9
Mo.
Ijee >iun\'Tidered, Wa.
5 3t> S 34
2 45
6 34
6 31
2 41
5 27
37
2 51
104)
ID
Tu.
Hattleid Ft, Pn ii»kt.lSG3,
o 'Jtt fl 35
3 12
5 32
3 fl
r» 25
6 38
Sf 36
)J
11
Wo
Ft. Sunjler horn horded, \ml.
5 27 ki 36
3 36
(5 30
6 33
3 35
5 23
6 39
4^§
lO'i
1^
Th.
Ft* PliUiw niaRSBcru, JMJ.
5 25 fl S7
4
520
33
4 1
W22
41
m
UJ
Fh.
Vt. Sumter surrendered. IWI,
.5 ^J4 3H
4sa
5 27
6 34
428
5 20
6 42
^^i
101
;i4
tnaL.
Rflttre of JMfjiiIsr' Cortiera, l7JiJ.
5 22
6:^0
4 51
S2«
6 35
4 54
5 8
6 43
4 47
lOn
15
.ki;n.
Lltifoludie.'^, IHtjf),
Fi2t
6 40
r]Be«
5 24
|0 3*J
liHCfl
5 6
44
rises
lf)(!
10
Mo.
Porter linf^H^.ii Vlckabufp, 1BB3.
5 19
6 41
8 43
5 2.H
t5 37
8 36
5 4
6 45
SQ^
Til.
Demh ur FrapihUn, 1?J0.
5 17
6 42
9 4H
5 22
6^-m
9 34'
5 3
47
9 53
1' ^
Wu.
HKlf^of Paul nt'vere. ivt^
5 10
6 43
16 40'
5 20
6 39
10 HI
5 11
4H
10 51
lOf
Th.
HnttU^ of I^sSngttJn, 1775,
i Loe rej»i*rQ8 C, S: A., 1:^61.
5 14
6 45
1132
ii 19
6 40
11 2:^
5 9
40
11 42
1 c
2C
Fri.
5 13 H 40
morn
5 n
41
morn
S ^
50
morn
" ' 1
^1
Sill..
,'^[n*riiiih-AmeT.war tH^Ran.lffild.
t7 ll]«^ 47
19
5 10
42
on
5 6
6 52
US
lis
31 >.
Foul Jones at Whlt*hftv^ti,i:ra
n 0'0 4B
1
5 15
6 43
54
5 4
1 8
iii
MO.
€«Uforl25.au0men. 1S86.
S B-6 49
136
5 13
6 44
132
5 3
Gsl
1 43
ii'
2^
Tu.
HiiOKertftfceii the Oralie, ITTH.
U.ies land otftce fstab'sird, 1602.
J5 e.tl 66
a 10
5 12
45
2 7
5 1
4 50
6 56
2 3.4
iifi
h
We,
5 5
6 51
2 42
5 11
6 40
2 41
6 57
s*i
iij
'2t
Tb.
New Orteans talen, ISIS.
5 9
6 52
5 8)6 47
3 14
* Q^iS ^ft
3 13
Pri.
Flah&aseorpui^ HtiHpend'di>lSei.
5 a
GS3
3 45
3 48
4 56^7
3 43
Sat.
BHttte(jrsaDffBtuckiiv'rt:T77.
5 1
6 54
4 16
5 7 6 4in
*^hl I
4 14
fie
»ts.
Md, dci^ffl aB!'nstBy(i«ca'n,lHfil.
6 55
BOtB
5 Gi^ 50
aetft
4 53 I 2
ee-ti
III
3JLM5L.
W^ a p h Injrti ] Jk 1 n a nnu ra l:«d.l78G.
_4_58
6 56
3
5 4 6 fill i4Mit4 52l7 a' 9 131
1
I
6ll» MONTH.
MAY.
ai DAYS.
121
12L>
12»
124
125
I2ii
12^
12l
12J?
130
331
1S2
133
134
136
136
1B7
138
13I»
140
141
UU
143
144
145
14ft
14-
C'^^
Til.
We.
Tti.
Bt'Jf.
M.J,
'ru.
Wy.
Th,
1<V}.
Sat.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Frl,
Sat.
Mo.
THk
Wo
Th.
a at.
, -. _. BliSH.
148:t*H Mo.
151i3llTh.
M&y In from tne l^tln Maiua,
tbe growing inyn Ell.
AlKEUCiJS lUSTORV.
towa.
St. Laiilfl, S. 11].,
I Eitn., Col., Cftl,.
'I_]nd, Ohlo,_
&EJTJ ^un Mnori
r\§('-s cii^r.H. n..t s.
Dpw^^f ft vlrtory, 1S9S.
' BaUltMif CLunfyllufMTtJle, ISl^i
I-kHtciilT fttrSWjear im-ii, IHI].
(4 m J 1 1 fn tsaeB t he R a p i li' 1 1 . taij 4
^orttown iSvtioi]aUMS. IHt'S.
Atk. ftijd Term, tudiifi*?, ]fift].
a num Ro utfc^ T- Fi, . Cii ji t^ r d , 1803
Bfltneof l^lo Alto.lK4n.
Bsttie of Kertftea. Mex,. lS4fS.
.Tij^iT. PftvlB captured, lfl*iS*
Biutlo of Cborl'st u NecMHEL
Vntvfn Point tftkun.lTTi
War declur'd H(f n»t Mex.,13JU
Cap« Cod dIacoTured, JtiU(3.
Ft,<i^rftiihy tdJcen, IftfL
Lincoln iinmlnjiled, l*WO.
First nnltonal fast, IT7i^.
Grant In yc-flts Virkuljurg, I9"i3.
The "dnrk Liar.' /;mO.
M*jtfclen[mrfrdPclnrfillonj;>7T,
Ft (JaUitiLntHkon, iTHl.
HrrnrikP iisii^aiilt^ fiumner, I^tO.
St? tN cm' (it at Jflme^Uiwn, H'pi ir,
JJftiihs « VHP ft StraitlHjrc, TSil^.
HtttT Ic 1 Spottfiv ] V H Ti i a . 1,S(^,
Ijist cfsnfefls. BuiTpMder, iSrUi.
V^^r Erip Aiipprffi^nljnn'iljiSiU.
Battle i<f l>alla>i. Gh., lit^.
Haltlpof Wftxhaw, 1780.
Tor in til takon, i.sfS2.
S WEfl„B Mlc;b,
N*. lEL, Ind . O
Sun Sun .Moon
rises aets.. n..^.
4 ;(7 t! :-.
t o4
4 r>;4
4 fil
I 50
I 41)
'4 4Hi7
• i 4H 7
4 4t
4 4^S
■i 'i'2
4 41
7 ■
7 4
■ H,
7 I)
7 10
7 Jl
4 4U,7rJ
t fjii
4 liH!
137
4 37
i HfJ
4 ;^^,
I 34
1 R3
7 ir^
7 U
7 ""
- 1(3
17
7 IH
7 HI
7 yfl
4 3^,7 2U
It ^vj 7 yi
4 ;^i 7 yi'
t HO 7 2;^
1 :^[t 7 'j.i
4 i^^> 7 2:<
4 2>i'7 -7
10 H
10 ,^^4
11 33
morn
iri
4B
1 14
1 39'
2 3
2 27
2 rii
3 21
3 62
rises
S34
9 L'O
10 IP
il 1
1 SS
nut res
12
4H
1 13
1 ^:i
2 ]Jl
2 62
3 34
^^ 41,
U \i ]
in 11.
3 H 62
6 210 ft2
5 l^JS^I
1 5r» a 54
4 5&
4 S7
4 firt
4 6fi
4 6-1
1 fi3
4 52
4 &1
4 SO
4 40
4 4H
4 47
4 4G,
4 4 6 '7
il 65
M>
B 67
S 6H
^ n
4 44
Jr 44
4 43
4 42
4 41
4 41
4 40
4 40
4 3fl
7 1^
54
10 46'
11 31
tuorn
fl
042
1 10
137
2 31
'^ m
2 50
3 26l
3 SHI
rlH*»
S 2.^
^ 2o!
in 10"
10 .->['
11 H.-!,
5*t. Paul, N.K.
Wl^.and Mlch^
N,E. New Vork.
Allmi^Ur,
Sun, StiTi:Moon
riPCMtWiaJit *^
U.M H.M.. mTm,
i (l*il 4 1"^ 14
4 4n 7
4 47 7
4 ii.;!7
4 46 -
Oil 4
7 1 1 47
^ mom
4 43 7 10
_ 111
7 41
" 12
. 13
7 13
7 14
~ I.-
4 :iH 7 Jfl
3H 7 If!
37 7 ^"
4 H7'7 IS
ri rrii.i'
n ^;
41
1 13
1 40!
2 20
'2 6h:
3 41
RPTS
H 3;'
M 2H
10 -t
7 12
7 13
7 14
7 16
7 10
^ I
IH
1S">
20
21
23
24
26
7 20
7 2":
7 2H
7 i>^f
7 3o
" 31
:v2
h ;i7
4 42
4 W
4 30
4 3^
4 37
4 36
4 34
4 33
4 3l'
4 31
4 30
4 20
4 2S
4 27
4^^
4 24
4 23
4 2L^
4 2 J
4 21
4 2Ji:7 31
4 J!' 7 36
4 iSIf? 3»>
4 iHh -
23
53
1 ]R
1 42
2 4
2 20
2 60
3 10
3 40
8 44
30
10 2H
11 10
11 4,1
in nrn
10
40
1 14
i 42
2 12
2 40
3 27
(sets
a 64
n 41
I0 2^)
6 til MONTH.
JUNE.
30 BATS,
152
153
154
155
160
167
15^
Igo
163
i6i
105
160
107
168
im
17«)
171
172
178
ITS
im
181
FrL
>(nt
SI'S
xMo.
Tu.
01 We.
7'r'ii^
8 fVl.
HLJf.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
FrL
Sat.
^ux.
Mo
Tif.
Ws
Th,
Frl
@ftt,
St It.
Mo.
TUk
We.
Th.
J ime traced ttj J i] t3 a^ tho q n c cs ,
or ht*aven, vlio was thought to
preal lie ov kt m arrlaues^
1MXIUC15 EQBTOEll,
N(^li„Tsf.r., Pa.,,
rt win. pS. Mich]
N. IIL. list). O.
»t LouIr, H JUJ
Va,Ky,MQ..
Kan , CoL, Cal.,1
Ind . Ohio
St Paul. K.K,
Wla and Ml* h.,
SE. New Vort.
Minn . Or,
20,FrJ.
30i8nt
Battle of Cold Harlnor, 18(U.
Rattle Lake Chaiiiplafcrj^ |rtl3,
Morrlmac&unk, t^sintlamMSSe.
y r. PiJUiiw evacuated. iBtia,
Battle uf Ptedmnnt, lan.
Conft'ds. flur. Mi- tup bin. IJ)C2,
ten tuns raid Canada, iStVl.
BntUe of Chntranooira, 1302.
Battle of Big Belli el, l.^^J
War d'ol'd a^f^nsi THpcU, lSf>L
Watker hinds in ?iiEiarVarl!*&6
Grant errkB.Chkrkab'mltsy, {8*il
Faiirlilve slave law r^p'i d.lBta.
Natmnal fla* adopted, 1777.
>Vajib'n takes ct}ninmnd. 1775,
MlsHlftAlntiidir^c-overed, Ifm.
llwttle of Bunker HiK, 1775.
Uan, evac'Cri by Am^rlo'ns.lTVfj
War de( I '0 jyr'n j« t En fr I ' r j J 815,
Bftttio of 8t^>n j^ Ferr^, il^X
U^ Sr A, i-eaehew ^iao rjafto. ISDQ
Evrell cmsMOd PrjtomEn:^ IMVJ,
Great Eastern at N. Y., litUO.
Batlleof eevSOa, ISBft,
C lister ujasi^at^re, 1870,
Seven days' battles tKj^aii,!^*!^
M orm "n H ni oO b' d ,Carth ' ue^ 1 HTtl
lat colonl'l aAf^cnibly t"'Ij<, Hiiy
liowereachf^s^andy Ho'tjijiii
GjiJteanh Ji nff*^< 3 , 1 HS2:.
Ttl* MONTir,
JULY,
81 DATS.
N
6
N'
>h3
h
hid
s^
<
1*
— -
—
—
fi'A
1
,m's.
h;^
-t
Mo,
W4
S
Til.
H,-
4
We
o
Til.
87
ft
rn
I^IR
8at.
SB
]^
SIX.
on
9
Mo.
E)|
<f
in.
Lt2
1
Wo.
m
.:,^
Th.
^i
:i
ML
95
4
Sat.
Ofi
Tp
Bt.N.
vn
H
Mo.
w
Tu.
S>lt
H
\v<^
fP
Tit,
201
m.
SOS
21
Sat.
203
yi
BUS.
204
23
Mo.
205
24
Tu.
18?
2S
Wp,
Th.
20a
27
Krl.
L^*l
j!H
Sat,
2 a
2i^
»vs.
2 1
*V(i
Mfk
2 2
iil
Tu^
July nnm«l In hoiiarof .TtJJTuB-
Cftjear.wiiO' was Ijorn uu the 12tli
uf July,
I.; li nif M II J^sH ^^1. n tit i'l IJ ^ 1 .
VU'hftbiirK tiurn^i-nJi.^rcfL l>^*i.
Rattle uf Curttinifc, Mn,. T8t;t.
EJiittrn i.if Jaicu'j'Kiwru ITi^l-
Haw:iU uEniv\i'il tit V S . im.
\Vii>li'n ^:b<.i-'t^]i a? raiHial, Vi'.fl
KiirrMiifloritf IH. lEikbiu]. lHi:i
Kr'nrli ilNJi s Junril, N'tfr»n,n-H(»,
BntMe i.»l Ulf h M.mnlum. JSiU.
N n r w a I k, Cf 1 n ci, , |> u rna J, iTTli,
l^mf t rliitJ^ in N. Ym 1*E|.
HmUt? of Carrlct'S Kord. Ifllil,
BfiLLk>of Hus^lur'a Fanti, IHniJ.
Wayin* tiil(t.','i>iiriny l^otntJTTy.
8 fl 1 1 1 i n n I J !^u r re II f Jf rerl , isOB,
Max] ml J inn ^hoE, ]a*>7.
Murpan d(,'ft'HU si, Itwa.
Con fed. tufiw:. HiLhiij4in_.
Batllpof Boll (liii^lSUL
. Hiihiunnd, 18m.
tien. McCleiln tJikea uom.^a
<ien- tjru(itcil4?fi.l>iH,i.
.\UirnGonfl arrlviJi It] Utah, 1M7^
nfttrle of LunityS Lane, IS 14
llHlleck Mm's MtCloMan. 19(72.
AiSaniifiPBhJelaErt.lMe^ii.
J'lHiLi!, Puerto UiiLu,talEf}t]. IW^
The AlAhamu fllart& o^t> ]*12.
Petprab'g minp expiod'ih IWi-l.
Ball)*! of Malat^?, Iflllfi.
Chtcagy, luwa, .
>ch.,^, v.. Pa.J
a.WI*., S.Mich.,
N I1U lnd„ P.;
Bmi] San
1 'J^^ 7 'AM
I t>i>
1 Hif
4 :^0
•I ^^1
4 ■■^L.f
4 -AW
I ;u
4 J4,->
4 3i\
4 :^;
4:^7
I a,s
4 ;^i>
4 ■m
4 41. 1
1 41
4 4L>
4 4^4
4 44
4 44
4 4f>
4 4<1
4 47
4 48
4 4^1
4 m
I4 -tS
. ;5M
7 ;u^
7 ;iH
7 -AX
7 ^m
7 ;^7
7 ;iT
7 Mip
7 m
7 :ir)
7 h:*
7 M
7 'M
~ :^^^
;ii
;n
. :<<»
7 ijn
7 '2ii
7'i^
7 ^^7
7 20
7 !?i"
7 i>4
7 '^'^
7 ^jT
7 211
Mcjunj
II, mJ
in g|
inni;^
lis fitl
1 1 '22
II n1
[U'llSI
i> 2'2
fiH
1 4;^
2 \M^
A m
rheff
H 1^
>=< 4Ja
n 21J
n Gi
10 -n
III :»:>
1 1 'A2
morn
n 13
1 1
1 T^B
2 i^A
A ri4
SfLs
7 44
H n
S ;ili|
n
n24l
^:. LualB. H. 11!.,
Kftn.. rtjl.. C*^*
In.]., QUI[>.
H
4
4 3-^
I W.r
4 30
4 H>
4 40
4 41
4 41
4 41>
4 43
4 43
4 44
4 45
4 4.1
4 4+i
1 47
^E] IK Moon
7 'JUIKI U
7 'J!i HI 3i.'.
7 I'ii hi .!>*:
. 2>- \i- -
7 2^
Si.Payl.N.E.
N.K.NBwTtjrk
Mlritt,. Or.
2H
i!7
7 i;7
7 i!7
7 i!t^
7 2H
7 25
7G4
ti ■.:
1 '
1 5'Ji
2 45
3 4fl
rintea
8 9
« 45
f» m
9 52
I -J I 7 4.S
t :■! 7 4^
! :'LJ 7 4 7
t 47 7 24 1(1 i?4
4 is: 7 i!3,10 5fl
4 4H,7 22,11 3y
4 oO;7 2'.^ mom
4 rin7 21
4 Jill7 2n
4 5-17 ^0
4 53 7 m
4 54 17 W
4 55 17 17
4 5(5 7 KJ
4 5tii7 IH
4 57 7 15
4 58 7 14
4 5t^l7 13
2:
1 in
2 4
3 1
4 1
setEi
7 40
8 9
3 35
n 1
9 27
SUCL SUDlMMii^?
rlHfg at^tBv U-*^_*
,4 irt|7 in in 10
4 K^ 7 4i>|in 55
4 20^7 4?> 11 20
I '.'07 4^1 11 40
inoro
W
(151
1 '35
2 sa
6 20
S fj2
9 22
9 &1
10 19
10 5n
U 20
tdorti
6
u 5:1
1 47
2 45
3 47
Bet«
7 4S
S 14
S37
9 n
t>92
14 ^H
4 24
4 24
4 25
4 20
4 E7
4 £8
4 2fl
4 30
4 31
4 32
4 3a
4 34
4 35
4 36
4 37
4 AH
4 30
4 40
4 41
4 42
4 43
4 44
47
7 ii^
7 46
7 45
7 45
7 44
7 43
7 43
7 42
7 4L
7 40
7 3ft
7 39
7 38
7 37
7 30
7 35
7 34
7 33
7 32
7 31
7 30
728
8tli MONTH-
AUGUST.
ai DATS*
213
1
Wo,
214
Th.
215
3
Frl,
210
4
Sat.
fj
si:s.
21 B
ti
Mo.
219
7
Tu.
*i?H
H
We.
iJ21
n
Til,
Frl.
S^S
1
Sat,
224
2
s^^,
22B
3
xMo.
\vm
4
Tu.
227
5
VVfi.
Th.
223
,7
b'rL
'2^<0
H
811 1,
2S1
9
HLS.
232
20
Mo.
233
21
an.
234
22
w«.
S35
^
Th.
23fl
*M
KrL
3S7
25
Sat.
238
St s
23@
^jy
Mo.
S40
Hfi
Tu-
241
20
W#.
!i42
30
Th.
1*43
31
FrU
AujfOBt wai niLmci^ Tn tionar
of AUgt]^tUH CKfi^At. he hflVJUfc^
bt^cu madu couiiul Liv tlila month ,
iMERIiAl HISTOai,
Clorm'nriitrlp on Huds'n, IHfj;
Battle of Ft. HtCphROi^Onr 1^13.
€ornibilft9tiilb, from yp'ii, UPA
CoL iBaaoIIaynehaniT'ri, 17*H.
Farmift ont'Ts ,M bJlo htt^JW4
Raid Ark mi baa exploded, l^K^.
J^afayetie d^^l>atts■, Iftia.
BatEK^Df Markjnnw, 1HI4.
Brtttleuf CtJdttr MouDtn. 1RB3.
BnttJi? r,f WlliifiTi Croefc. ISN^L
Hat.^iillthiir BruliKa &pi*„ JBThI.
Spanish |irotocol HEtfued, ISWM.
xMarillJL 5urrendorf;db 18U&
Doath of Farrainit. IfTTO.
Ijifayotte visits The U. S.,1S24.
Battle of BonnlufEton, 1777,
Antl-Neh. con. Saratou&t 1854,
Fan tc of MuZ hecan.
Battl (? o f B I MQli c li s . Kt. ^ 1T«3.
Battte of Pollen Tlmb rs, I7EH.
I^awrence, Ka^,, aacketl, lf*3.
Atfck. on Ft. Snip tor re pi,. lSt»,
Ftv Morgan eiirrcndiirn, l^ti.
TirhJf^U cftEJt're WasihlnK'nJSy
iJnttlo Rottm'B Stfltlon. OHU.
StKmp-act riot Bouton, I IKS,
Bitttio of Lontr liilantl. ITTS.
Post-carBorv.C,APr. WJly. I9r4
Sooood battle Bull Bun. t8i;2.
Amcrle'qaifvnciiAte R, 1., 177S-
Fr<^DCh fleet arrives^ 1781.
€lpi3aKn, lywa,
|Neti,i N. v., Pa.^
l!^.WJR..a,Mlch.,
11^. III., Tnd.. a
^ Sum SmsjMoon
rf pesi. PPT ? . i H,A- j _.
ir M.l]i M.I ilh St^
4 ,"j:i
4 ,-hl
4 5-.J
4 iJli
4 57
4 118
4 r>L>
5
5 ]
5 2
'3 3
5 4
5 10
1' 11
!^ 12
5 i:i
5 15
5 30 tJ 49
5 17(6 48
5 1 S 40
J 10 45
1[^
1^
. 1:
7 IH
7 15
7 14
7 12
7 11
7 10
7 9
7 7
7
7 4
7 3
7 1
7
ii 5^
6 55
<l 54
« 52
e 51
5 20j
5 ]*1
5 22
5 23
5 21
43
G 42
40
9 51
in 21
10 55
11 35
morn
23
1 19
y 2y
3 32
TliH'fl
7 10
7 50
8 22
9 33
10 14
11
U 51
njOm
48
1 48
2 49
3 50
4 51
seta
7 5
7 29
7 5'''
^ 2'[
8 5I-;
9 33
8t. LouEi, S. llLj
Va.^ Ky., Mo.,
Kan.t CoL. Cal.J
IrKl., Ohio.
SuDi SuniMoou
St. Paul K, E*
Wis. audM]ch„
N.B.^^e^ York,
Minn.^ Or.
0|7 12'
17 11
2 7 10
3 7 B
4J7 "
417
57
7
.. 0J7 _
5 10,0 50
5 11 fl 5R
5 12 57
5 J3 55
5 13;ft 54
5 14 fi 53
5 lok) 52
5 IftlH 50
5 17
5 18
5 19
5 20
5 i>'
5 22
D2r<
40
48
4fl
45
43
42
40
;' 2i (i i^9
') 21 H-W^
"i 2.'t 30
"p '.ill 34
IJ5_2_7L0_33
II. M.|
9 551
m 21'
11 2
U 43,
mOTU
32
1 2:?!
2 30,
3 38
rtao3i
7 17
7 50
8 25,
9
9 30
10 21
11 8
iijotn
57
1 50
2 55
3 5r^
4 55
Aets '
7
7 32
7 50
B 29
9 2
9 41
Stln
ln,H.
I 45
4 4*7
4 47
4 ^m
4 50
4 51
4 52
4 53
4 54
4 56
4 57
4 58
4 59
5
2
3
4
5
8
9
5
5
5 _
5 10
5 U
5 12
5 14
5 35
5 1*:1
Sud Mooa
8et.fl.'R.A 3
7 27
7 20
7 25
7 23
7 ^J
7 20
7 1^>
7 18
7 10
7 15
7 13
7 12
7 10
7
7
7
7 4
7 2
7 1
51^
50
54
r*2
51
49
,- . . 47
5 17!t5 45
5 18 44
5 10 ^1 42
5201041
47
10 15
10 48
11 27
morn
15
1 11
2 14
3 20
riaea
7 +>*?
7 61
B21
¥{ 52
e 27
10 7
10 52
11 4^
luom
40
1 41
243
3 45
4 49
7 5
7 2S
7 52
BIS
8 50
9 26
mU MONTH.
SEPTEMBER,
30 DAYS.
J44
£4K
230
251
254
25B
2ti»>
1
2
3
4
ri
T
8
9
10
11
12
JB
14
15
Ifi
i:
18
_ li"
2lt3 2Cl
8^t
Mo.
Til
W(,v
Kr],
Mat.
sr/N .
Mo.
Tu,
We
I'h.
fii.
8»t.
sr>,
Mij.
Tu.
We.
Th,
Frl.
Sl;^ ,
Mo.
Tu.
\\a
TU.
VtU
SIN.
Beptembe^r, from Sf.pfum Uev-
fiijllDn oa It WW the flev<?nttj
AlSblCAN HISTORY,
BatMoof Clianttllr,lSii!l
AtlHnta Hiiirrfrrderr*. lsi;j.
Treatv utsnro.U.^.it^. n.,17fiii.
MayiloTTPr beiMSi ffE^}.
n't. Wiiyne captunt'itlHRI!.
BattEe (>f MnllnoilRl IleyJBiT.
< 1*^1 1 ova owaril Hiilrt, InTS.
Purry-3 v frt. in 1 .ake ErEe. J81hl
Rut Me <jf Bnintlywlne, IT; 7,
Battle i*f t'hniJii1t*peo, I&JL
GL^n. Wfijfu kiiipfi, i:at.
CJty t>l Mexico Ijikcn, 1K^7.
l>olr(j«leii DMopt roii>tt'n. 17S7.
BlItElO of WlBcllf-BttT. 1S(]4.
JlFiti](Jc:>f Autlt^tfltr, W^.
Kuf^Kiv-iialuvp Jnw aiifiit!dfIS50
Battit'ofliita, IttS.
HMUltJtif JifxlntriHin, Vn.. IBJSI.
Battle of FlisMci'? HUl, WA^
ArnoUrii i^t■rl^oJl. ir^Ji.
i*n m E Jo] les' v lct< Ty, l;7fl.
MontCMt.">- €a|htiirt:i, iJ^^fi.
PhLkn]<Mi3lil!i (!if>ti]Te(1. I7?r.
HstrrianH Iimitj'n Vini2eii"p!i,ieil
battlf^of PiliU KrtotJn IfeitM.
Detroit retiik<^n. iMi'k
c nna^e^e nif^ts at York. 1777.
'tJiilqago. Jcjwa,^ St. Ldutfl, 8, HI.,
N^eh.^Mr., Pa.. Va., Ky., Md,
!^.W;is.,S, MEch. JtBii , dc>],. Cai.,
N . 1]] , lnri„ O. 1n<l., Ohio.
Suii[ Siin;Mr>i:3[i I Snnl auiiiMEwn
n It. TT M
^1 ''ji.M.llI,M.. I[. >l
III Ti'. .-I if^ <j fil J0 2-i
I St.PjiaLN.K.
rVVlB.and M),-li.,
N.B, NewVurk,
I Mhm.,O r.
I Siiiii Sun, Moon
rifles, fletfl J Hjk fl
la.M".iiiT»]rii. .M
5 L^lbi J^Tlin 5H
.1 liMli Hi> II Dij
ik"i 47 5 57
Ti 4H r» rH"v
5 >If)'5 n-A
•^ 51 l.j 5ii
,5 5i?!s 5IJ
.■i 53 5 4iS
NS 54 5 40
Is fiH'i'ff 45
U L'H r> Till ,'
ti 5n, 5 5a i
7 H;i, 5 51 :
Sir* ;B5i.*.. ..-
9 ] Sl>-^S47
n 55l|-> Jn4lfl 4r,'l
lOtb MONTH.
OCTOBER.
ai DAYS.
Mo.
Tu*
We.
Th.
FrU
Sat,
Sl^S .
Mn,
Til.
::<\ :v vv>.
.> J ; ■ Th.
;-^-"' l-_ i-rK
*i87 U SIS.
iSJ^.lf) Mil.
'■_'^Mi 17SVe,
-^ii} [^ Th.
;L''t^j ILH KrL
r.!3+:i liiM^at.
12114 21 SttS.
i.«l5 2V Mo,
Il'SM! 2:^iTn.
■,^^>7 L-'i'We.
.11*^ i:." Til.
LJ^Jik L^f=. I'-rf.
flOl;*>S( StX
;i02'2f) Mo,
;t<n*i:io Tu,
Oetober wtt."i forcucplj the
€lglitF^ Toouth, ana Imnce Clic
nnme from C^^^n {elgtithj.
iCIjEcrtKo,
l>^i^T>,,^.V., 1'
lOWtt,
AJUBIC4:f HlBTOflT.
Jiipks'n ^e^lOTCE^ r.S,depa,lKti
Ancfm hunttnn a npy. ITftil
Harrison ut Torre 44amte. IBII
Bfittlo of Gernmniown, 1777,
Tet^uT3if3e]i tlllLtl. m3.
' Peace pruclnlHjcil, J 7^1,
s Brifltol, R.I.. bombarded, ITO
First KTeat Chicaned flre, ISTI,
I BuriTeof ij^trasburir, Vn,.tB(li.
N[ivj]] acttflemy opened. 1M5-
BiHilt! Luke i:biimpla|ti, ITTii.
lin[[ le of Ui^Paca, t;a„ IiM>i,
Unt[]o of i^u Off thrown, L'lia.
De. luralion of rlwhtR^ 1774.
, Vit., Ky,. Mu., 1
i3.VVEw..g. Mleh. Ktin. Col., C&l.,
X^l]]. . Ind.. O, lud . , Clb iQ.
iBnn I ^utii^ioon; Buni Sun, Moon
TT.^kln.M. ii- >tJ|ii.m:Ji[,.m.| n. JiJ
4;[|U> 55; i5 0.5 5 44 11 3:
IWlft,fttid MJeb..
'N.K, NewVork>
Mian., ur.
j Gre^tl. t>ank panic lj^7.
Hiirpcr'H F arsenal capt.W^
: BurKt(jnr''H |iiirrt?ndf>r, I7V7.
Tr«^aty with Hi-nilnttlrs. iwjq.
i'umwalUjft siifn^ndptp, ];>il.
Gmnt fiMit'vt}! Rusec^raiiiPi, if&i
f,aiUuj alike at 8aij Yrnn., iWh
Ht'AKiat>49 nrrlve, ;77il
I Topf'ka fonvi nt'n moots. SRSfi
7,aaon y r ? t:)i'gt\ 8pri n tzffl . I,Hf H
Bfltlpb oTOCiiait^ U. 1 , n:ii.
I S?ecoP6lun a|?n>otl iiprnn. TSiiO.
Ham AlbemaMeAu^iE, W4,
Erlenvrjaloomplotcd^ Iflds^
, Mtdellan djest 11^1
; 6tan Fr»n, baydtseoTercdt 17B9
_GgE. ?JcTtt reTlrcra, iR(;i.
oH'i) 4'L''iiiOri]
5H n 40
a.o lis
1 Li Hfi
2 5 35
ii 5 ;^;^
4o3l
5 5 29
^ 5(i
0;'T 57
5 Gr^
6 5 28
W 5 2ti
Ji 5 2o
,+i In Tj L':i
It 3 ] ,"i Ln ] l> 30
\i I'J .'i L^iMJ 37
ii 14 5 J'-'Mioro
3 37
4 54
riscH
G 3
t! 48
T nw
fi-^4
i:f;*4
Sutii EJun.MaoM
' "" ;> 42 III 48
5 HI 11 54
u |ih moi'o
HT ^ "
35
- .. 3^1
5 5 33
5 20
ri2H
f? J7 5 14
(I IS D 12
l.i 10 5 11
ij 2nj{5 H
ft "l>|0
a 27 5
e 2ft 5 ^
6 2e 4 5H
6 30 4 fiR
\r 4r\t,t dj"|Xij u(.p,.n ;;"» o ,i ■
B 32l4 5^^lmorni!G 2ttLl _gii
H 10
fJllHl5 2r!
1 ;^H fj 12'.,1 Ifl
2 :t7i Tt l:t5 1"
ii:u\'^\ 14 "
4 31 -
r> 150
Rets
15
ti59
7 fiO
j^ 48
9 Oft
10 5tt
1 5
2 2il
3 37
4 5«
ntiofl
H-! 57
G41
7,^<1
S2U
J) 241
10 29
n 31
morn
0,^4
1 ^fl
2 a7
3 35
4 34
.r ^,^ -, 5 34
(5 21} 5 3 6 S5
sets
7 42
B 41
9 43
!0 51
mora
11th MONTH.
NOVEMBER,
80 DATS.
h I 6
smv
307
3(>H
UUl
311
312
313
311
315
31(5
317
31H
319
320
321
321?
323
324
32S
32U
S27
32g
820
331
332 „
3S3.2*t
334 imi
KrI.
Sju.
Mo.
Tu.
We,
Tn.
Fri.
Sni.
MS.
Mo.
Til.
We.
Th.
Frl.
Sat.
SLN.
Mo.
Tu.
Vta.
Th.
FtI.
Slit.
fnvy
M.>.
Til.
Wi'
Th.
FtI
Novumber, from Aor^m tdlne J,
as It was furmerly tLt! nlncli
ChLcuOi Iowa,!
i^.Wla., S.Mkh,
N. Ill ■ iBa.H O
IMUICIH HlSfO&T.
ESt.Loiiln, El. IIL«
Va.» Ry., Mo.,
Kan., m.. CttL,
111 4,. Ohio.
Suiji ijup|Mooti
But. Vronvh (^n-tk, N, T.. IHUl
WEL^Iiiik^(i.<rrH fjirdwell. i;r<l.
Uaitla nf i>rK'](iuF!ift, Lji,,ISMAJ.
Kcnrjiv' l'(.'iilMi[iy ai^i1, IBt^J.
H Lk t i ] i^ n t ii r Nas^b v 1 1 1p. iHi*^.
Uniwn?Tillri Teir., Lafcen. 1663,
l^utik* Lit Tt|i|}etrHii4:)e, I^IL
t .\i n fed . eti V I pv* t a k i?a . ] StVl .
H a t: t kM> f Tal 1 ad ppn . « a. , 1S13
Bur n^ild L^ tak i? s turn iti li nd.lHty.
Clierry Vallty ma^isacrtt ITTM.
Montreal taken, lTi6. _^
HrOYiRlimal govt. inTex.,lflS&.
U, S, Cliri&tlan etvin, nrw., ISJl.
Articles nhnfTi adoptL^d, 177Y,
ManiHCeo Ivst, 1S^.
Hftltkn Knrj JET tile. Tenji.. l&(*t.
Standard time adopt<?d, l&i^^.
<;Je[ tywirp oL'm. dedicftted, 3803-
hiiirnMkrtcr In'ruHlrk^k^lmrir. IS^.
Ft. (i^'orf^'e t-apliiPi'd, iTf*,
F I nil I ;i t Thai ta noi tra, lyti).
El a II U* (.1*1 n m bl a. Ten n . , laU.
J t, DagueciTif: tukon, Ufja^
jJ^JMurntT Truth dii?d, IrtffiL
riiiM rti*e]nr"d In rt'ben^rnaSS;
H. Koi^iiHe maBsaore, n2i>.
Savanifali. Ga . taken, 177H.
l^attle nf Franklin. Tf^mvjF*!^
U 5MJ27|5 P| II 8
1 ir>i IJ 2«U f-U 1 17
2 2K]|<ji 'diVA ^rt 2 2H
3 43 Cso-t ^:
d4.n
tJ46
t^ 47
fi &fl
tJ 51
B 52
d 54
!i 5li
d 59
4 4;i
4 42
4 41
4 4(t
4 411
4 3H
4 as
4 3'-
4 3H
4 36
4 3r
4 34
4.^:i
n;4 33
21 W2
4 31;
4 31
4 31
4 30
4 3^1
_ f^K (j 31
(J 14 Nil A2
!i ISI'0 34
a l:l' tJ 37
9 215 id :w
10 1^7
I 27
4 TjII
4
4 fhi
4 ria
4 52
4 51
4 f>0
fet. FflQl. N. E.
Wis. ftndMlfih.,
Mlan..ar-
r1 aes if t ». rlab. .j^^ir j """"■ _' — ---
nTii' IhTm^ i H. M ! H . W.'li . M ". M.
;ii 34 !4 hi
t\ 3J|4 fiH
H HHl4 fhO
*5 :^H 4 4lf
tJ 40 4 4H
M 41 4 47
i] i-Z 4 4<-.
J'> a [ 4 4
3 41
4 r.4
rt «
*.'!»
7 2ti
ft 31
morn
27
1^7
2 25
3 23
4 20
5 10
ly
BPtH
5 46
42
7 44
57 ,
11 fj| 5ti
meni 57
14lld 58
lii :^n 4 411^10 31
'•i ji> 4 .j>' 11 31
41
d 4*i
tl 4S
G44
,0 4.'V
e 47
G 43
4y
8 SO
51
d fj2
Ig 54
S 55
4 4?^
4 47
4 40
445
4 45
4 44
4 44
4 43
4 42
4 42
4 41
4 41
4 40
4 40
4 30
4 30
4 30
uiurn
2fl
1 27
2 23
3 20
4 Hi
ti 13
6 12
eeta
rt 55
5 50
7 51
8 55
10 1
11 8
mom
15
a 40
•B 41
IJ 43
d 47
d 4H
tt 51
52
« 54
ti 55
e 57
U 5:^
d5&
7
" *2
3
4
. 8
7 10
7 11
7 12
7 13
.7 as
|7 ir
l7r
4 50
4 4H
4 4"
\ 45
4 44
4 4;^
1 41
4 40
4 39.
4 ;r
4 HO
4 35
4 34
4 3ft
4 32
4 31
4 30
4 2ft
1 28
4 27
4 2*>
4 25
4 25
4^J4
4 23
4 22
4 22
4 21
4 21
4 20
Moon
2
1 14
2 20
3 40
5 4
« 22
rlaes
G 10
7 10
R14
10
10 22
11 25
morn
26
1 2^
2 28
3 27
4 2G
5 27
6 28
seta
5 BS
e 34
7 37
8 4?t
53
11 4
mom
14
I2tli MONTH.
DECEMBER.
ai BATS.
335
330
3r*^
H3^
33ft
34^1
H41
312
343
344
345
34dl
347 1
348'
34ft
3rjO
351
352
353
354
3fi5.
35ti
357
358
^S9
300
302
3^
364
Sflo
ri
^,1
5^
)
F^al.
V
Ki:\
.s
Mn.
4
■I'll.
5
We.
Tkj,
7
hYL
8
Sal.
ft
JSVN.
il
Mo.
J
■In,
-.'
Ue.
H
'J ll.
4
Fri,
5
Hat.
i',
SI\.
I
Mu.
M
Ta.
We,
W
Th,
?1
Frl.
22
Sat.
23
HUN.
?.4
Mrt,
25
rn.
2t5
We.,
,27
TO,
?8
FH.
as
Hftt.
3(1
srs.
31
. M^>,
IJteember, from Tiecem <ten)i
the Roman Calender tyrinlng It
tlic tenth inotith. {
OlitcOAO, IowplI
S.Wlfl.. S.Mich.,
N. \:U Inc. O.
AllKJCUr HISTDEt.
Habeas efHTJr re-ei*tHb,. IfVlS,
KjiL'tnilhui Jt^hii BroHrnt IK^SW.
ItovolutlonnrT army dis., 1783^
f^t^n ate e X p' 1 » Breok n ri'«tf ,1 i^i I
W opceN tLT, SJ a»H , , taken ^ iTtiti.
Adtl-slaTcry toe. (Ji^., 1H33.
llaL Fralrle Gruve^ Ark,. liWJ,
HrStUh take Nrn rt, K. 1.. Inti,
Uattle of tJreatiJridHe, 1775.
HaTannuh bfHltffed, ]>Wi.
H 11 ni t(S [k^ cTf >!ifl 's K a p' ii tH-k . ISIK
Uattle Franklin, Tenn., 180^.
Ft. AleAlUster token, li^nt.
Kan,->>b, bill anbrnitted, la^B.'
Hivrtford convent'n nM;'t.H,]Eil4
BiK'dau *■ tea party," 1773.
Hattlu GoldHboTo, >'.(',, 1363,
llattlt^ Mii^td^E'lnlWA, lad., 1812
Am, ftrmy atVairy ForV, 1777.
BtitUe l^ranesville, Va , 19*51,
Sbcrm'n reaches Savan'b, Wii
The embiirno art pae^ed, itiW.
Warthlntttnn re»!|rns, 17B3.
Treatytif Ghent, 1814,
Amne?i[v proclaimed, 19C3,
Brtttle of Trenton, ITTO.
W a j< b I n ijt' a tnrt d e ri H'tal'rHlTTB
MaBr.n aud ^lldnllsnr., 11ji3.
Battle Ml^vy Cre'k.TeTin,, iHfi^t
Me^k'an GiulBden cession, It^l
Rnttio of <J in* bee. 17 15.
StiL Sun Mooaj
rls^ea aeta.[K.& r?.
15^ ^
4 29
4 20
4 29
1 20
4 28
_ _ 4 28
7 I r. 4 2K S 50
- ^^1
7 10
7 11
7 12
7 13
7 14
II. M
1 25
2 38
3 50
5 3
6 15
rigen
7 17
7 17
7 IH
7 10
7 2ii
7 i^l
7 21
7 22
7 23
7 24
7 24
7 2n
7 25
7 *2B
7 20
7 27
7 27
7 28
7 28
7 28
7 28
7l?0
l7 29
4 28| 7 5
4 2H| fl 10
4 2>^| ft ];i
4 2^ 10 14
4 l^K 11 15
4 2.'^
4 2K
4 Ii*
4 20
4 20
4 29
4 3I>
4 30
4 31
4 31
4 32
4 52
4 33
4 B3
4 34
4 35
4 3t5
4 30
437I
Taorn
14
1 12
2 9
St. Loulfr, 3. Bl„
Va., Ky„ Mo.,
Kan.. CoL. Cfll.
lad.. Ohio,
St. Paul, N.K.
Wle. and Mich..
N.E. New York,
Minn, Of.
Sun I 8 an I Moon
rl Bes E^tjs. f K-*s.
Hrirln.k./li. si,
5054 39
7 oU 30
B
8
7
« 3
5t;
peta
39
7 4^
8 55
10 5
11 Id
morn
27
1 37
2 48
1
2
3
4
5
G
7
7
8
, ft
7 10
7 10
7 1
7 12
" 1:1
7 13
- 14
7 14
7 lu
1 ^"
~ Id
Id
jn
7 17
7 18
7 18
7 18
|7 IH
1I7 1ft
4 38
4 38
4 38
4 38
4 38
4 :?8
4 SH
4 38
4 38
4 39
4 39
4 39
4 30
4 40
4 40
4 40
4 40
441
4 41
4 42
4 4!
4 43
4 44
4 4
4 45
4 40
4 40
4 48
1 23
2 34
3 45
4 50
6 7
7 12
8 ir>
a 1^
10 17
n 10
morn
13
3
4
4 5ft
5 55
e 48
Betfl
tl 45
7 51
4 44 8 58
10 a'
11 151
moin
24
1 33
2 421
hun| Sun
rjaea acta.
7 1814 20
- 10,4 20
21 4 10
i 22,4 19
7 23k 19
" "''4 10
4 19
4 18
4 18
4 18
4 18
4 \d<
4 19
4 1ft
4 19
4 19
4 10
4 20
4 20
4 20
4 21
4 21
4 22
4 22
4 2»
4 24
4 25
4 25
4 20
4 27
427
Moon
It,* Ft,
7 24
7 2p
7 20
7 27
7 28
7 29
^ 30
7 30
7 31
7 32
7 33
7 33
7 34
7 34
7 35
7 36
7 3*i
7*<i7
7 37
7 38
? 38
- 38
39
7 3ft
7 39
7 r-
H. Jl.
1 27
2 42
3 57
T, 11
G25
rla^K
5 51
ti 5H
8 H
9 9
10 13
U 15
tnorn
10
J 15
2 15
3 15
4 16
5 10
13
7 6
33
T4B
8ft3
10 5
11 18
morn
31
1 43
B 50_
A CYCLICAL CALENDAR
Of the Christian era, A. D. leOO to the millenlnm, showing at a Rlanoe a complete calendar
for every month of every year, day of the week for every date, day of the week of birth-
days, battle days, holidays, anniversaries, etc.
{Copyright, liiB9, by J. Lee Knight, Topeka, Ka$.)
FORMl.
-
FORM 2.
FORM 3. 1
8
M
T
W 1
P F
S
S
M
T
W
T
F
8
S
M
T
W
T
F
8
i
16
i
i
16
3
10
17
n
18 1
25 2
5 6
2 13
9 20
6 27
il
21
28
7
14
21
28
1
8
15
22
29
2
li
23
30
3
10
hi
31
4
11
It
5
12
6
13
i?
if
20
27
7
28
1
8
29
1
3
10
17
if
4
11
18
25
■ll
FORM 4.
FORMS.
FORM 6. 1
S
M
T
W
r F
S
8
M
T
W
T
F
8
8
M
T
w
T
F
S
5
12
6
13
i?
il
1
8
15 ]
6 17
53 24
(U 31
if
18
25
ll
5
n
26
il
27
i
1
8
15
2
9
30
3
10
hi
31
17
if
18
25
it
26
1
7
14
i
15
i
16
23
30
INDBX TO MONTH FORMS: ALL YEARS.
FORM 7. 1
Common Yean.
A B
C
D E
F
G
Leap Years.
8
M
T
w
T
F
8
JAN. OCT.
1 2
3
4 6
6
7
JAN. APR. JUL.
MAY.
2 8
4
5 6
7
1
OCTOBER.
1
16
23
30
i§
17
if
i
6
6
13
i?
il
21
28
22
29
AUGUST.
8 4
6
8 7
1
2
MAY.
FKB.MikR.NOV.
4 6
6
7 1
2
3
FEB. AUG.
JUNE.
6 6
7
1 2
3
4
MAR. NOV.
SEPT. DEC.
6 7
1
2 3
4
5
JUNE:
APRIL. JULY.
7 1
2
i 4
5
6
SEPT. DEC.
EocplantUion: The number of form for any month of any year is found under letter of-
the year and on line with name of the desired month. Example: 1899. Year letter is A;
under A on line with May is figure 2. Form 2 is calendar for May, 1889.
EXPLANATION AND INDBX.
i
fH
CI
s'
Tht; liiTiir^iH t n the table &m. .<■.* ti iii^^cju thy ycurs ul nnv rf^rifury,
Ijid^XLHi EK.tneond in four ct ►lunula Tbe ItJittrs a uni itnllcatt; day
f tbtj wt?c fe y n ^hlch the yen r^^ bi^ii l s i . a 1 1 y en rs bt^i n n I a^ on S ii d day
arclndtJCftJ Ely (.lassA; thoso on Mondnj, B; Tuesday, C: Wedntvsday,
Hi TnufiUliiy, (0; BMday, F, ami SaiLirday. G. From thia ctuissSacatlon
tho inontb funin are arrange 1 jind iivlextad as abuve. a' ho leap ytars
in iQtjle aro iirlnted in black-5j*i;o types cfiianion yiuirs liffht-farts The
cyclBla repBrtUd every 400 yen rK.hpmio flrst column of fudeat ktttrj is
furLtaja, ■i)flr),L>4sij,etc.; the second euKi ton for 17EK>. 2mi -^^O, oir ; [bird
c III Ulna fi.ir l^u. 2200, etc., ami fuurUi columti for lull. SM». 'yA*K tjtc.
It^HLi^ui. ^iU(1, eti^, are leap yt^arn. All i^ihe-v t^vi^-n cuuturled ajne cum-
I- ■'•■• ■-■ ITS.
iMi Lho yi^ur, as Tfi, '99, etc.. in the table. On same line under
desired century is its class or index letter.
i
i
A
F
00 06
IS
17 23
34
40 45 1 51 1 1
62
68
73 1 79 1 90 {96
D
B
B
Q
01 07
18 24
29
35
48|58|57|
63
74 |j
JO 1 85 1
n 1
E
C
C
A
02 08
i 13
19
30
36
41
47 1
58
64
69
75
86
92
97
F
D
D
B
03
14 J
30 2a
31
42 48[
33
59
70 76 1
81
87
98
G
E
B
C
04 OS
15
26
32
37
43
1
51
60
65
71 1
82
88
93
99
A ■
P
F
D
IC
) 16
21 2-
r
38
44 49
55
66
72 77 1
83
94
B
Q
a
B
05 11
L
22 2J
$ 33
39
50
56
61 67
78 1
84
89 95
C
A
^^■PW
"^"■^^
MBV
^^•1
^^m
9^^
■^F"
^^^
i^F"
^^
9^^m0
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOB 1900.
IMPOBTS OF HEBCHAH DISB, WITH BATE OF DXJTT.
For the flBcal year ended June SO, 1890. compared with the corresponding period of 1896.
[Abbreviation: n. e. s., not elsewhere specified.]
Imports— Frek and dutiablk.
QuanVa. ValufB,
1898.
QuanV*. Value*.
DtUy.
Agricoltoral implements free . .
Animals (No.)— Cattle free. .
Do dut...
Hdrses ■. free. .
Do dnt...
Sheep free..
Do dut...
All other, including fowls free. .
Do dut...
Total |5J«-;
Total
Horses (free, No.)— Imported from—
United Kingdom
British North America
Other countries
577
29t012
800
380,%7
f?6,631
2,886,602
145,466
269,443
42,805
1,063,517
155,967
83,714
199,128
1,064
1,975
2,396
343,515
1.76 hd.
Various
4,253,266
105,513
2,225.009 f242.
296,092
254,798
46,132
1,153,949 75c41.50hd.
183.473
81,560
ezi;2io
8.215315
..5^
Total
Horses (dut., No.)— Imported f rom—
United Kingdom
British North America
Other countries
Total.
35
722
43
800
4.674,125
60,540
67.64C
18,276
145,466
143
745
176
r,064
4,836,525
155,275
65,827
84,990
206,092
2,019
223
2,285
18,800
216,3»8
4.250
269,443
47
1,916
12
1,975
Antimon y ore free . . 1 bs
Antimony, as regulus or metal dut. ..lbs.
Articles, the growth, product and manufacture
of the 17. 8., returned, n. e. s free. .
Art works f ree . .
Do dut...
Art Works (free)— Imported f rom—
United Kingdom
France.
Germany :...,
Italy
Other Europe. . .
British North America .
■ Other countries
Total
Art Works (dut.)— Imported from—
United Kingdom
France
Germany
Italy
Other Europe
British North America
Other countries
Total
232,877
999
254,798
5,360,690
2,230,902
78,510
121,U6
8,783,241
701,208
1,662,219
3,020.016
2,316,728
40,362
179,378.
3,540,921
418,867
2,040.121
170,372
353,408
28.3U8
80.484
24,668
36,050
7,P'
701.208
186.410
211,332
16,608
46,718
6,424
7C
1,210
418,857
691,658
524,216
115.06C
173,284
48,741
5,569
3,601
1.662,219
478,90r
1,251,297
118,283
108,444
42,549
86,120
9,521
2,040,121
Asphaltum or bitumen, crude free. tons
Do dut.. tons
Bark, hemlock free.c'rde
Bolting cloth free . .
Bones, horns & hoofs, unmanufact'd. .free. .
Bones and horns, manufactures of — dut.. .
Books, music, maps, engravings, etc.. free..
Do dut...
Books, etc. (free)— Imported from—
United Kingdom
France
Germany
Other Europe
British North America
Other countries
Total....!
12,440
79.060
27,033
34,15'c
260,766
106,306
73,494
17.846
471,731
165,20b
1,588,907
1,845.085
234,«20.
62,504
207.480
704,959
181.706 .
1,688,446
1.393,478
Books, etc. (dut.)— Imported from—
United Kingdom
France
Germany
Other Europe
British North America
China
155.436
554,291
138.511
35,506
9,820.
L538,90i
751v -^
202,610
548,354
147.268
26.717
12.027
1.688.446
947,375
65,843
221,^
60,lir
27,"-
a-
961,963
6ai2l
287,841
60,810
26,178
4.1081
.Xclb.
.20^
...11.60 ton
.30%
.25%
LMPORTS OF MER€1IAXDISE.
latI»OHTfl-FBEE J^TiD DUTIAULi;.
Jupati .,..,. _ ,
OtoercaiuitrlBS. , ..,
Total _,,. ,
BfAAS, and maTi ufni^ture^ of Uut ,....,
Bread atuflta-flttT le y. . ...,,..., , . .dut....bu
tjOTH*. . llUL. . . bu,
Ottt* -i ..-,.ciut,..bu.
oatmeal.. ..,.,... ^, ...dut .Jlia.
J^ye... ,.,,„ attt...bu,
Wheat,. ,..,..., dtit. , .bu,
Whqiat flour. .dut,. brls.
Faritmceuu? siibbi&nee:£. kib., ii.e.B., .fr^w, .
Ah other, and prepartittuDA pf* etc,Md,iit. .
Total _
Drtfltles atJsf— Crude, &&t Eorted, bunelsed or
prtiparud , ..,..„. . .f rue. . . .
Sorted^ t>unchDd or prepiLred +,.,.,„ .do i
T0UI.........H.. _.,,..
BruflJho*.. ,dut
iJDttrina find bqttOQ fiirm^ ...... . .dut. ,
Cameut— Roman, Fortlaad. etc duL..lba
Cemeht ribs.)— Imiiorred fr^m—
United E^lue^lGm ,,*...,
Betsys um..,, , ^, ^ ^
Fmoca .....„, ,. , „ '.[,""[
aerrunoi^ ..,>.,........
Otber Europe* ,.-......., [[']'
BHUih Nortb AmEtlim....,
Otber eouot lioB , , , * ^ . - . .
Tot&l.. ■ ■
Cbemleals, Drugs and Dyea-AllzaTln ond alii-
arln eoJurg or dyop,ett.... free,.UJJi.
ArgftL or argoJ. ur cmdo tartar. . . . , „.f rt?o. .Ur»
Antolg.OTWldeR'efl diit lbs
Harkfl, cl n pli f] a. or f J th er, utc,. free I b sf
Cuiil-t&r «t>lurB and djcQ.^ ., , dut
Coctilf Ileal . _ , _ ^ t.f ree. , ibn.
tJrewoQda— IjOgwood-* , f ree.tobp
AiiDtberr, *, ,, , . free
BitniBta snd deco<;tit)n0 of dut.. ih'i
Total. ^. , _
Lmnrood {todsK Imported from—
Ceatru I America .^
Mexico _,,......
British West Indies ........
Utber Weatladlea.... . "
Ot her oouQtrles *,.,....,,, ! , "
Total........... , [[[
XJfj&woodFi. Kaf tracts of (lbs.) -Imp. from
Uuitea Kingdom
Ji^Dce. ^.^ .„ ^
Gcrmasy .^ ....,., '
SwiticTland...,, '■'
Otber ctmatrle«H,* . . . - , ^ .,."]".!
Total...... .,,.„...,,, .....[ [[\[
Gireerln ^.AntZ
G utu a (fnooJlMi.l— Arabic. ,
Camphor, crude ,, .
Chicle, . . _ , diit ' '
Oopa I cow rle, and diimar. free ' '
Qa nibier, or term J aponlua , , free .
All other : ::::::iJS::
Total ,
i07.4(jr.fiau
2,iTn,TyH
Ji9WUHa
Ifldlgo ...*..,....,,,../.... free
Lkjorleo root... ,_*... ^ """'""fj.gg
Lime, cbloride of, or bleaehinK jio ir-
der-..,.. , free..ibfl,
i JO... ^... ....,► dut Iba
Mineral wati^ra, all oot artlflclal.V. .'freeVa/s!
MlQBriLl waters. ju^ B&ld
Oplam (Ibaj, crude or onmanufnetu red. .V. free
tJO...., .., ,4 ►. .. .... (Jilt
_ Pre p ared for nnofci ng. and other! etc. dut'
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
Imports— Fbeb and Dutiabli.
Opium, Crude (lbs.)— Imported from—
united Kingdom
Other Burope
Asia and Oceanioa
Other countries
ToUl
Opi
CI
ium, Prepared (lbs.)— Imported f rom—
Jhina.. ..!?!:
Other countries
Total..
Potash (lbs.)— Chlorate of free. .
Do dut...
Muriate of free..
Nitrate of. or saltpeter, crude free..
Another free..
ToUl
6fW,840
4,287,63«
12,ua0,966
35,904,415
171.7981581
Total chemicals, drugs A dyes. ]
Quinia, sulphate of, etc. free...OE.
Soda— Caustic dot., .lbs.
Nitrate of ...free. tons
Sal soda dut. . . 1 bs.
Soda ash dut.. .Itm.
All oiher salts of dut... lbs.
Total
Sulphur, or brimstone, crude free.tons
Sumac, ground dut. . .lbs.
Vanilla beans free.. lbs.
Another free
Do dut.
free
dut
Total
Chicory root, raw, unground free. lbs.
Do dut... lbs.
Chicory root, roasted, ground or prep.. dut. ..lbs.
Chocolate, prepared, etc. (not confectionery)
Clays or earths of aii kinds *.'.**.*.*..*. .dut.. tons
Clocks and Watches and Parts of (dut.)-
Clocks and parts of
Watches and parts of
Coal, anthracite free.tons
Coal» bituminous dut.. toon
Coal, Bituminous (tons)- Imported from—
United Kingdom
Other Burope
British North America
Mexico
Japan
Other Asia and Oceanlca
Other countries
Total
Cocoa, or cacao, crude, etc free. .lbs.
Cocoa, prepared, etc dut.. .lbs.
X!ooea, etc. (lbs.)- Imported from—
United Kingdom
Netherlands
Other Burope
Central America
British West Indies
Other We&t Indies
Brazil
Other South America
Bast Indies
Other countries
Total ,
Coffee free..lb8.
Coffee (lbs.)— Imported from-
United Kingdom
France
Germany
Netherlands
Other Burope
Central America
Mexico
1898.
QuanV$. Values
48.074
96.6U
a,7U
90,966
300
100.258
4,372,477
29,097,185
125,061
8JB1 .011
21.400,565
172,389
8,301.235
63,997
176.210
139,497
868,906
106.206
5,851
1,278.811
133.245
2.855
756.900
106.10B
2.675
266,818
8.605
1,273.811
25.717.404
636.564
1,960,626
722,57S
627,676
8.876,766
1,612094
1,376,810
10,617,740
374.614
48,399
25,717.404
870,514,456
1,796.985
850.419
7,3:t4.801
2,409,967
2,427,834
34.511,168
I114J68
75.601
42,813
660,644
1,697
662,841
45.026
2,808,718 173.488.
1,817,221 05356,263 1,509,916
270,291 19,965.506 409.818
898,182 39,828,207 . 892,551
3,289.102|lft&47a698| 2.985,772
896,906
476,062
2,729,760
40.266
589,714
225,628 23,891,
4,061.890
120J»6
2TO.755
6.291,58^
6.06a42]
25,773,522
15,697,251
41,470.778
2.187
2.963
738;8S
276.766
14.729
8,401,301
811,733
5.184
200.728
8,075
486.985
8.160
3.401.801
8,492,063
304.14:
113.898
39,164
1,257,225
173,846
1,203,376
111.865
63.U7
254,206
62,173
5«,717
361.005
136,902
4.459.188
1899.
QuanVs. Values
104,819
174.544
235,136
5]4,4i
123,394
820
124,214
8,978,421|
18,4054344
122,314
44224.68(1
45,444306
,135
128,683
12,975,970
272,174
Ci75.690
427,671
620,600
1,223,951
AM
919,104
252,291.
2,042,982
20,905.
810,742.
817,062.
2,943,9(g
159,269
885347
1,124,446
116,757
1,258.784
106,860
1,439
120.105
- 7.662
192,013
284
1.268,784
35,512.364
926,219
2,030,945
630384
560,392
68,513
14396,650
967,855
4,631,201
10,388,891
112,023
1,716,501,
2.870,449
183,136,
1,285,412
5,187311
5,124370
25.1JS8328
17310,408
42,668,781
* "2,864
11361
201,416
786314
274,028
1,061,960
2,684
8305,798
263,294
3,74fl
2,736,409
234.884
21,412
885,491
657
8305.796
6,064,708
295.4M.
8.492.083 85.512,864
65.067,681831320.341
4,465,794
92.319
2,138,780
3,665,289
890,660
45,296,800
8,699,392 27,824,827
843,447
99366
83,707
8,597
2,107,891
157,000
646,766
1,378.604
14.896
224,747
6,064,708
554274,646
494353
8,265
200,399
404.187
22,041
6,366,7U
2366,218
Duty.
.«olb.
Iclb.
...2-lOclb.
Iclb.
. . .260 tOD
.»40clb.
...2}i(clb.
...n ton
25%
.Various
. .670 ton
..5clb.
J
IMPORTS OF MBRCHANDISB.
15
Imports— Free and Dtttiablb.
1898.
Qtumt'B. Values.
1899.
QiuinVg. Values.
Duty.
.966.9tBB2a417.
11,701,201
Sa417.812
«),882.8dl
10.496,299
6.290,164
G42.003
West Indies 6,412,209 fb"r3,800
Brazil 661,008.372 40,856.968
Other South America 90,113,241 9,276,212
Kast Indies 181,811,160 3,603,055
Other Asia and Oceanica 4,947,018 918.10i
Africa 42,305 6,010
Other countries 1,477,692 221,789
Total 1870,514.466 1 65.067,6 ^1
Copper and Manufactures of —
Oreandregulus free, tons 4,618^ 748,446
Pigs, bars, iUKOts, etc free..lbs. 40,722,945 3,077,835
Manufactures of dut 42,730
Cork wood, or cork bark, nnmanf act'd .free. .
Cork, manufactures of dut. . .
Cotton and Manufactures of— Unman-
ufactured free..lbs.| 52.660.363
Waste or flocks free.. lbs.
Cotton, Unmanufact'd abs.)- Imported from—
United Kingdpm 12,604,972
Other Europe 36,089
South America 1,300,476
East Indies 61,746
Other Asia and Oceanica 3,968,.%7
Africa (Egypt) 34,668,429
Other countries 130,336
Total 162,660.368
Manufactures of (dut.)— Cloth (sq. yds.)— . ,
Not bleached, dyed, colored, etc 1420,106 120,767 1,260,932
Bleached, dyed, colored, etc 434ffi8,291 6,313,688 61,204,781
Total 44.778,399 6.434,460 62.4:6,713
¥945.622
35.268.01C
7.217ie(]
1,502.498
840.736
104,971
216380
,341165,274,616
Clothing, ready-made, etc
Knit Gtoods— Stockings, hose, etc
Laces, edgings, embroideries, etc
Thread (not on spools), yam, warps, etc.lbs.
All other
Total manufactures
Cloths, etc. (sq. yd.)— Imported from—
United Kingdom
France
Germany
Switxerland
Other Europe *
Japan
Other countries
Total r
Other Mamif "fi of Cotton— Imported from-
United Kingdum
BoJglu m ,
Fratice
German y , ^ . ^ . ► ,
S wluerland v.*
Other l£arape. . ,
OJitna, ...., =
.Iftnun*..
Other Asia and Oceanica
Utlu»r oouutxies
Total '.
Earthen, Stone and China Ware (dut.)— China,
porcelain, parian, bisque, etc.—
Not decorated or ornamented
Decorated or ornamented
Another
Total
Earthen, Stone and China Ware— Imported
from— United Kingdom
Austria-Hungary
France.
Germany
Other Europe ;...
Janan , . . . .
Other countries..
Total..
.dut.. dot.
5,260 1,173,160
1317,970
36,431.624
4.242,S4£
3,456,5ff7
1,271,022
282,782
88,1.'«
12,026
44,778.399
166319
61,108,228 6,604339
89,068
1,147,P02
394,666
5.019.6061 60,158.1.'i8
6,032.484
1,286.438 10,562318
123,771
4,847
364,271
8,226.172
13,041
5.019,608
1,060,654
4,084,483
11,768.704
687.99S
4,291.110 .
27.2Gr.300
4,177,7U
669,076
600,801
166,467
32,206
6,643
1,646
6,434,460
6,667,468
318,900
3,222.669
6,715,866
4,80a414
86.884
29.407
34.682.
34,649.
21,832,850
834,226
6,579,407
273,727
6,687,360
2,709,925
499.264
909,055
2,066,999.
119.145
313,288
49.684
6.687.360
8.078
6,013.146
210.876
1,124319
1,677,711
189,804
107.821
37306,062
214,442
60,168,168
1,027,296 .
4,336,268
_ 14,549.863
2,326,974^ 849,819
4,535,977
82,063,611
41.047342
4,667.601
8.962309
2.630,094
134.490
09,656
64.022
52.456,718
225,1801
136,776
14,317
10,064
8,712.224
15,446
6,013,146
107.023
6,648,771
6.766,794
5,271389
617,747
519.725
315.047
17. :"
5,664
8.600
6.766,794
269,109
3,704,069
6.716,876
6.987385
91.424
32,142
86.602
83.906
44,175
25,297,767
1,009,168
6.262,812
321,025
7,592,995
2,934,518
500,677
1.422.283
2,242,473
136,613
288.672
68,964
7,692.9J«
2130U
.2clb.
.80 lb.
..Various
. .Various
..Various
..Various
..Various
..Various
..Various
55%
60|
.Various
■ 6c dog.
16
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS AI4MANAG FOR 1900.
IMPORTS— FRKE and DUTIABLE.
1898.
Quanta. Valuta,
1899.
Quant's. Value*,
Duty.
Feathers, etc., natural and artificial— Featbers
and downs, crude, not dressed, etc. . .free. ,
Do dot..,
Feathers and downs, natural, dress'd, color 'd
etc dot...
Feathers, flowers, etc., artificial dut.. .
Total .^
Fertilizers (free, tons)— Guano
Phosphates, crude
Another.
Total
Fil>ers, Vegetable, etc.. and Manufactures of.
n. e. s. — Unmanufactured (tons) — Flax,
and tow of free.....
Flax dut
Hemp, and tow of free
Hemp dut
Istle or Tampico fiber free
Jute and J ute butts free . . . . ^
Manila free
Sisal grass free
All other free
Jfree ....
idut
Total
Flax (free and dutiable, tons)— Import 'd f rom-
United Kingdom
Other Europe ,
British North America
Other countries
Total
Jute (tons)— Imported from— United Kingdom
Bast Indies
Other countries
Total ^
|146,44S
2,068,607
774,250
2,248,183
5,261,397
$l,768,(Je2
4,524.172
4,5(»
9,810
50.8U(]
fiU.72(i
1,254.001
L37D,533
4,210
114,954
4H,filO
489,226
969,183
1,492.019
1,779
8,760
299
8,718
2.663
112,306
60,270
69,322
9,791
Total unmanufactured..
7.46U
253,798
245,012.
948.586
43,72s.
516.605
130,294
2,543,498
3,239.341
6,169.900
009,222
11.980,996
1,465,190
13.446.186
6.474
1,306,620.
8,941
4.419
477.108 ,
274311
2,296.189
.^^ 6,211,475
71,89a 9;J11.377
7,46d 513,247
220,20: 1&507.090
10.41J
230,622 20.290,727
2.116
2,702
711
471.094
89.971
1.888
8,774
812
545,417
646,673
114,430
5,529
1,193.507
6,474
1.806,520
2.085
109,909
362
112.306
1U0.091
2,428,409
14,996
2,548,498
4.271
78,784
106
Manila (tons)— Imported from-
Uni ted- Kingdom
Philippine Islands
Other countries
225,578
2,065,103
5,50d
2,296,189
Total
Sisal Grass (tons)— Imported from - Mexico. .
Other countries
Total
1,572
48,541
167
50,270
68,432
890
135.690
3.092,285
11,366
8,239,341
12,913
1,988,272
53,263
6,211,475
5,104.228
65,672
5,169,900
Manufactures of (lbs.)- Bagging, gunny
cloth, etc free
Do dut
Bags for grain, made of burlaps, .free
Bags of Jute dut
Burlaps free......
Do dut
Cables, cordage, threads and twine, n. e. s.
(lbs.) dut
Coir yam (lbs.) free
Twine, binding (lbs.) free
Carpets and carpeting (sq. yds.), .dut
Fabrics, plain, woven, of single jute yam
dut....
Handkerchiefs dut.. . .
Oilcloths (sq. yds. ) dut. . . .
Yarns (lbs.) dut. . . .
Another dut....
Total manufactures
Fish (Ibs.)-Fresh-
Lobsters, canned or uncanned free. . .
Salmon free...
Do dut....
All other. free...
Do dut
Cured or Preserved— Anchories and sardines,
etc dut
Cod, haddock, etc.,dried. 8m'k'd,etc.dut
Herring— Dried or smoked dut
Pickled or salted dut
Mackerel, pickled or salted dut
69.59t>
2,302
71,896
8,902.213
309,164
9,211,377
493,106
},928,501
426,065
24,907
449,614
320,201
566,049
489,412
5,181,718
69.951
131,453
34,391
454351
2,530,914
1,819,627
254327
1,956,883
383,048
14,249.050
21.899,794
466,350
1,911,296
76,130
95368
182,012
74,742
8.115364
1,657,190
216,034
406,809
12,796,462
25,132,495
6,696,859
160,083
963,969
599.577
16,379
85,304
252,771
907,255
730,460
1,221,090
113,360
16,082,607
5.432.265
28.019,942
16,241.870
U10,674 1.152,873
625.968 11.382.462 425.414
107,840 3,690,0e| 87,279
l,058,05g8l,902,69q 1,074.792
9a2.822| 16,209,117^ 1.105.027
..6056
::SI
3clb.
...HOton
618.015 tt-lOcsq-yd.
'99V,749|lclb.ftl5K
..Iclb.
...eo%
..7c lb.
.10 lb.
...3056
. ..Various
•He lb.
..^clb.
...dclb.
IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE. 17 |
Impobts-Frxb and Dutiablb.
1898.
1899. 1
Duty.
Quant's.
VcUuea.
QuanVB.
Values.
Salmon, pickled or salted dat
All other dut
903,990
5.985io4o
521,904
NI,416
321,287
5.956,190
iclb.
30*
2c lb.
■::M.
iclb.
2c lb.
...Various
40 lb.
Ic lb.
Total
Fmits, Including Nots (lbs.)— Bananas.free
4^836,418
Currants free
Do , dut
25.186,310
13.661.434
9,628,426
837,987
371.992
509.002
2,848.130
886,722
39,66U
881.889
922.357
421,657
8T3.198
12,.329,012
30.849.253
856.762
4.3»H.004
1,097,696
63.674
282,400
1,020,643
64.3,361
1.039,287
15,689,659
Dates dut
Figs dut
Ijemone dut
Oranges dut
4,933,201
Plums and prunes dut
Raisins .....dut
Prepared or preserved fruits dut.
6^
All other frutte free
Do dut
Total fruits
Bananas— Imported from—
British North America
90,887
1,669,749
1,852,843
87,047
1.816,843
162,766
5,665,668
Central American States. ...
British West Indies.
Cuba
South America » .
103,692
48,081
5?1,716
4,236,418
w
Hawaiian Islands .
• Other countries
Total
Lemons — Imported from— Italy
2,771,875
69,160
17,095
2.848,130
17,725
4,396,004
British North America
Other countries
Total
Oranges— Imported from— United Kingdom..
23,149
207,464
&^
1,991
9,418
7,083
886,722
87,672^
298.005
139.644
6,656
19,145
1,097.596
1,222,687
626,788
Mexico
British West Indies
Cuba.
Japan *
Otner countries
Total
Nuts (lbs.)— Almonds dut.
Cocoanuts free
6,746,362
659,659
554.061
^^
14.566.950
9,957.427
Do dut
All other.. .*. dut.
879,166
18,317,201
Iclb.
...JiOcgal.
...Various
Total fruits and nute
Furs— Furs and fur skins, undressed., .free
Furs, and manufactures of dut
3,832.603
4.048,569
6,646.680
6,211.019
Furs and Fur Skins, etc.— Imported from -
United Kingdom
'-^^
289,^
62,»73
75
859,357
.3,832,603
1,728.908
79»,239
l,866.76«i
375,9W
397,120
161,704
994
429,804
5,645,680
France
Germany
Other Europe
British North America
South Ame ri ca
Japan
Other countries
Total
Furs, and manufactures of— Imported from—
United Kingdom
1,310.753
235.710
'^:^
15.733
204,678
19,849
4,048.569
l,373.7(ffl
484,120
1,804.251
'«
813,692
46,U4
5.211.019
Belgium •
France ...
Germany
Other Europe
China
Other countries
Total
3CT;946
Ginger ale or ginger beer (pints) dut. .doz.
Glass and Glassware (dut.)— Bottles, etc., empty
or filled
182,683
132,709
268,236
338,861
963,116
569,380
66,768
9,880
161,637
662
47,i89;66T
2,651,534
219,09£
371.369
1,275,184
521,967
622
Cylinder, crown, etc., unpolished lbs.
Cylinder and crown glass, polished (sq. feet)—
Unsllvered
38,906.992
2.810,541
244,044
519
Silvered
Plate glass (sq. ft.) — Fluted, rolled or rough.
Cast. Dolished. unsllvered
Cast, polished, sUvered
18
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
Imports— Frek and Dutiablb.
Qtiont't. Vai'uea
1898.
Quont't. Values.
Duty.
All other
Total
Glass— Cylinder, etc. (lbs.)— Imported from—
United Kingdom
Belgium
France
Germany
Other Burope
Other oountiles
Total
Glue dut....Ibs.
Grease and oils n. e. s free
Grease n. e. s dut
Haii^Unmanufactured free
Manufactures of ~ dut
Total
Hats, Bonnets and Hoods, and Materials for,
etc free
Bats, bonnets and hood8,and materials.free. .
Hats, bonnets and hoods dut
Materials for ., dut
Total
Hay dut.tons.
Hides and Skins, Other than Fur Sltins (lbs.)—
Goatskins free
All other, except hides of cattle, eto.f ree
Hides of cattle dut
Total
H lde» ami 8 k 1 f i b t ms, )— 1 m ported f rom—
UHlied Kingdom.. *.,.^,.,,.,
Frimcf? .* ,,,,,,.»,
itefmsny.. ...,>......
Otht»rlSiiir0po..*.^.,**-*,4.,»...
Hrltish Worth America
CfintriLl Atudrlciin States.
Mexico ..,......,
West I qdi^ .,.
Buuth AiTierlca
Kaht ] nt3 iei^ -
Utb{}r A^iia and Ootfanltiit
AfrSou
Ulhor countiies
TotaL
11,574,841
8,675,046 ,
11,769,872
4,182.141
2,890.943
150,063
8,729,0)8
150,496
186,711
18.576
25,245
38,908,992
65,835 43,039,835
3,726,324
8,206
27,986
641
867
_953J16
^,990
431,080
16U48
1,839,668
82,558
266,007
89,138
47.189,667
193.297
1,044,26U
8.046
82,583
354
1,694
1.275,184
5,358,079
479.450
436,171
260.508
.«clb.
2,126,866 .
1,814.964
159,01D
1.974.013
86,808
683,994
1.624,047
2.244,.S49
619.370
1.807,856
2,426.726
..Various
..Various
84,659
19.871
115.209.
..14 ton
64,923,487
54.607,534
126,243,596
345.774.616
15,776,601
7.667.342
134i24,98b
87,
71.082,102
66.963,560
ld0.820.12G
18.4883%^
9.877,773
13,621,946 ,
414168,046
.15%
46,tfr.S.«62
19.90t428
B,755.842
23,191,180
U,4U,711
1.962.803
13.300.7)^
4.230,753
5».19n,320
23.660.789
6,482.18]
3,460.286
2,572,454
8,860,465
1.148,985
193,874
1,698,574
419.853
9,178,828
7,834,150
9.424,768
245.774.616
1,706,980
1.226,844
1,816.962
48,700,441
20,609,884
22,406,250
29,743374
15,188.704
2,516.834
12,313,046
8,20e,248
61,611,440
27,211,970
9,196,661
6,461,227
9,293,758
37,068,932268306,782
Hide cuttings, raw and other glue
stock .free...
Hops >. dut.. .11
Household and personal effects, 0to. . .free.. . .
India Rubber A Gutta-Percha, A Manufactures
ot— Unmanufac'd (free, lbs.)— Gutta-percha
India rubber
6,438369
8326.509
8,885,238
4.1.S8363
1,324.302
287,567
1,879,750
387.970
10,447.178
5321,702
2,246,061
1,15833(
1,455316
41,988,046
2,375,922
648.165
1,779,066
1319,819
718,968
691,766^,
8,112. "
.12c lb;
Total unmanufactured
lii^lft Rubber^ Trade (lbs.) -Imported from—
UnU«d Kingdom
(JertDHhy,,,..
at UoT K 1,1 ru E>L^
C?«nt ml Aicter t ca
Mexico
Wcftc Indies
Brazil
<>tbeTlikiul<h America
EUAt iDdi^B
AfTlQJk
Other «ioun tiles
Total
Manufactures of (dut.)— Gutta-percha
India rubber
Total manufactures
Iron and Steel and Manufactures of— Iron
ore dut. tons
Pig iron dut. . tons
Scrap iron and steel, etc dut.. tons
Bar iron dut. . . lbs.
Bars, railway, of iron or steel, etc. . .(1ut..ton«
636,477
46,065,497
46,691.
159.381
25,386,010
25,545,891
518,939
51,0:9.258
51.598,197
167,577
31,708,766
31,876.342
9.001.797
1.691,683
5,661.862
972.631
136.874
10,467
26.670,127
1,557,608
418,860
11,731
21,967
46,065,497
IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE.
19
Imports-Free and dutiable.
1898.
QiianVa. Valuer.
1899.
QuanVs. Values.
Duty.
Hoop, band or scroll dut.. . lbs.
Ingots, bl'ms, srbs, bil'ts.of steel, etcdut.. .lbs.
Sheet, plate and taggers Iron or Bteel..dut..lb8.
Ties for baling cotton free. .lbs.
Tin plates, teme plates and tag- .
gers tin dut.. .lbs.
Wire rods dut. . . lbs
Wire, and articles made from dut.. .lbs.
Manufactures of— Anvils dut.. .lbs.
Chains dut. . . lbs.
Cutlery dut.
Files, file blanks, rasps and floats... dut.
Firearms dut.
Needles, hand sewing and daming..free.
Machinery dut.
Shotgun barrels, in single tubes.
forged, rough-bored free.
All other dut.
Total, not including ore
Tin Plates, etc. (lbs.)— Imported from—
Uni ted K Ingdom ,
British North America ,
Other countries ,
Total
Ivory (free, lbs.)- Animal
Vegetable
Jewelry, Manufactures of Gold and Silver, and
Precious Stones— Diamonds, uncut, includ-
ing miners*, etc., not set free
Diamonds, cut but not set dut
Other precious stones, rough or uncut. free. . .
Other precious stones, cut but not set. . .dut.
Jewelry, and manufactures of gold aifd
silver dut. . . . . ,
Total .*..
Precious Stones, etc. (free)— Imported from-
United Kingdom
France
Netherlands
Other Europe
Brazil
Other countries
Total
Jewelry, and other Precious Stones, etc. (dut.)
—Imported from— United Kingdom. .
France
Germany
Netherlands
Other Europe.
British North America
Mexico
East Indies
Other countries
Total
30,»n,157
5,899.900
K^,097
1,202.055
183,'
19.8(X1
23.798,994
i,211,29H
S3.d29
1,038,84;
178,892
in,fi62.345
39.e01,639
5,318,193
777,908
176,346
3.809.148108,484.826
&M.841
348.854
47,797
\i.m
944.056,
35,344
362,606,
1,875,222
48,885
1,107,506.
12,626,431
34,6i0.6o6
5,278.044
622 436
362,855
2,613,564
730,958
348.0K)
32,;^25
21.006
1,187.236
42.7riO
758,575
407,746
1,630.542
138,871
1,210,787
12,098.239
..Various
..Various
...IHclb.
...li^lb.
....«clb.
..Various
..l^clb.
..Various
..Various
..Various
..Various
..Various
17a872.133
779,482
10.730
171.662345
3,786,626
22,151
371
8,809,148
107,831639
653.187
2,591.806
21,758
108.484826 2,613.564
244,1.S8
16.156,128
620.518
165.931
321,315
8,864.257
690.980
88.479
2.517,759
4,438,0:j0
2i,802
1,982,456
1,427,833
10.388,880
8,678,266
8,497,284 ,
39,928
2,140,275 ,
8,293,693 ,
17.649,446
20%
60%
1,108,661
124.454
1,227.387
71,660
1.303
7,096
2,.540,561
2,302.602
60,266
1,343,044
8.447
3,835
.S.718.194
1,958,618
2.646.392
539,146
2,122,257
573,186
92,111
6.747
8,944
6,918
7,848,319
3,600,367
4.360,486
917,857
3,991,481
1,018,962
6,440
13,980
7.198
15.531
13,931,252
Lead, and Manufactures of (dut., lbs.)— Lead in
ore, etc
Pigs, bars, and old
I*lgs, bars, old and other in ore
Manufactures of
181.656.980
8.313,090
2,514.258
82,271
191,931295
414,023
2,763,884
10,652
4,250
Lead, Pigs, Bars, etc. (Ibs.)-
Unfted Kingdom
Germany ^
Other Europe
British Norlh America. . .
Mexico
Other countries
-Imported f rom-
10,575
^clb.
Iclb.
..Various
Total .
644,482
366,053
1,120,528
42,557,856
137,867,339
443,812
184.970070
17,830
8,944
28,938
934,149
1,601,458
5,210
2,596,529
267,432
7,522
111,952
33,212,663
167,9984{49
756,142
192345.318
1,910
846.560
1,906,111
10,903
2,774,036
Leather, and Manufactures of— Leather (dut.)
Band or.belting and sole leather
Calfskins, tanned, etc
Skins for morocco
Upper leather and skins, dressed, etc
Total leather
155.860
176,678
3,081,770
2,210,937
6.625,145
52,688
258,846
2,455,332
2,470.841
5.237,707
20%
20%
10%
Various
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
Imports— Free and Dutiable.
Manufactures of (dut.) — Gloves, of kid or
other leather
All other
Total manufactures ,
Gloves— Imported from— Belgium..
France
Germany ,
Other Bucope
Other countries
Total
Malt— Barley dut. . . bu.
Malt Liquors (dut., eals.)- In bottles or Juks.
In other coverings
Total
Manganese ore and oxide of free. tons
Marble and Stone, and Manufactures of (dut.)-
Marble, and manufactures of
Stone, and manufactures of, including slate.
Total
Matting for floors f ree.TOlls .
Matting and mats fur floors, etc dut.sq.yds
Metals, Metal Compositions, and Manufacture.**
of (dut.)— Bronze manufactures
Another ,
Total
Musical instruments, and parts of dut...,
Oils (gals.)— Animal or rendered— Whale and
flsh dut...
Other dut. . .
Mineral free...
Do dut...
Veifetable— Fixed or expressed free...
Do dut...
Olive dut...
Volatile or essential, and distilled. .free...
Do dut...
Total
Paints, pigments and colors free
Do dut
Paper Stock, Crude (free; see also wood pulp)—
Kags, other than woolen lbs.
All other
Total
PaperatocJc, Crude— Impurted from-
U n Ited K i iigdom
BulKliuni ..,.,..
FrAnee*, -
GeTumny . . -
Jtoly..
Other Knropo-. ,
Bf Itjith North America
EasL I Bdj ei4 r
Japan.,,,..,,. _.*...„„.,
Othe r countr] es
Total
Paper, and Manufactures of—
Lithographic labels and prints, n.e.s.dut
Parchment papers lbs,
All other
Total
Paper and Manufactures of— Imported from
United Kingdom
Belgium
France
Germany
Other Europe
J apan «
Other countries
Total
Perfumeries, cosmetics, etc dut. . . .
Pipes and smokers' articles dut. . ■ .
1898.
QuanVn. Values.
_ 4,769
733.536
1.777,202
2,510,737
97,320
2l).8W
19.7«2,451
673,214
14,163
870,147
15,439
736,87'
49,800,209
$3,381,168
404.812
5.783,960
284,619
1,6^,114
2.((84,287 ,
790,679
469
5,884,1(»
4.412
695.102
506,428
1,201,530
772,310 115.094
689.454
^9,502
61.89i^
1.375,272
480.281
3.340,787
3.821,068
920,094
221,830
6,715
98.252
3.114
1,893,878
540,331
923,801
1.133.371
377,707
5,198,002
8,470
1,056.618
699,961
2,170,342
2,870,323
1,068.272
273,141
571,965
254.407
129.8^0
212.526 ,
10,777
80,318
60,104
2,870,323
2.838,738 ,
2,833,738
622,374
68,166
255,(£25
1,708,826
55.474
1899.
QuanVsA Valuen.
4,98 (
916,^
1,928,655
2,844.564
37,908,009
631,932
y.058
1,789,514
2,775
990,004
65,596,56(]
750,469
39.437
2,838.738
432,008
259,854
251,186
2,061,58-Z
2,347,827
720,931
699
6.398,125
Duty.
15,398,125... Various
480.719 35%
6.878,844
4,447..... 45c bu.
911,228.... 40c gal.
570,677.... 20c gal.
1,484,906
876,478
680.292
203.319
883,611
2,651,106
568,472
3,559,346
4,117,818
1,057.79 i
198,110 .
1.569
140,143
(»7
1,907,923
611,234
1,090,213
1.381,363
309,994
6.641.116
1,205.737
805,515
1,809,&9
2.611,914
1,006, !08
2.36.092
191,018
579.014
227,938
109,981
66.082
9,051
105,155
61,115
2,614,911
799,087
66,45:i
2,331,515
3,190,065
544,652
(»,011
295,833
1,920,129
103,585
221,300
44,572
3,190.065
..Various
..Various
.6c8q.yd.
......4556
.Various
4556
. .8c gal.
.8c gal.
.. 40cgal.
.Various
..Various
,25 to 35^
Ml,66060clb.&464
280,997 ml
IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE.
21
Imports— Frbk and Dutiable.
QuanV». Values,
1898.
Quant's. Values.
1899.
Duty.
Plants. Shrubs and Vines dut
Platinum free.. lbs.
Plum baffo free, tons
Provisions, Comprising Meat and Dairy Prod-
ucts (dut.)— Meat products-
Meat and meat extracts
All dther
. Dairy Products (lbs.)— Butter
Cheese
Milk..
Total
6,008 $1,032,192
11,164
472.401
6,357
16,970
1763.538
1,193,475
1,061.850
31,984
10,012,188
346,108
80,081
6.474
1,343,173
67,729.
1,841,615 ■
23.700
11319,993
268,748
100,647
3,962
1,562,193
....35c lb.
..Various
6c lb.
6c lb.
2c lb.
1,982,158
Cheese (lbs.)— Imported from-
Unlted Kingdom
France......
Qermany
Itoly
Netherlands
Switzerland
Other Europe
fifritish North America
Other countries ^
Total
m,439
919,116
263,796
3,160,006
867,066
4,346,58(]
10.012.188
30,537
146,860
34,215
417.816
96,100
585,309
2r,9or
3,755
674
1,343,173
150,433
1,008,71(1
856.355
3357,887
1.091.285
4,875,973
Rice (Ib8.)-Rice dut
Do (Hawaiian Islands treaty ) free ....
Rice flour, rice meal and broken rice.dut
Total
51,629
4,815
11.819,998
27,379
192,089
45.148
475,201
120,864
653.968
40.183
6,820
601
1,562,193
125396,33(]
4,414.300
60,474,686
19a285,315
2,604,572
953.722
151497,888
2,GO5,60C
49,979,805
3,022.969
135,683
771,411
...2c lb.
•Mc lb.
8,746,833 204,07a29g
186,006
10.492
10,315,162
1,762,297
Salt (lbs.) free 26,063.89C
Do dut...lb8.|316ja 00,216
Sausage casings free
Seeds (bu,)— Linseed or flaxseed dut.
All oiliher free
Do dut.
Total
Shells, unmanufactured free
Silk, and Manufactures of— Unmanufactured-
(free, lb8.)-Cocoons .".
Raw, or as reeled from the cocoon
Waste ,
Total unmanufactured
Silk, Raw (lbs.)— Imported from— France.
Italy
China
Japan
Other countries
Total
Manufactures of (dut. )— Clothing, ready-made,
and other wearing apparel
Dress and piece goods
Laces and embroideries
Ribbons.
Spun silks, in skeins, oops, warps, or on
oeams lbs,
Velvets, plushes, and other pile
fabrics lbs
All other
T iTiil m fin ufntiL urea ,
84,168
490.i
568,922 8-12cl001bs.
488,755,
622,493
150.515 81,968
382,864,
1.231.766 ,
87,602
748,8n
886,155
1.221,634
....25cbu.
..Various
860.706,
973,944
31,446,800
659.267
32.110,066 .
13,637
9,691,145
1,646.701
31,827,061
650.278
32,479,627
339,984
1,742,167
2,612,279
6,217,182
403,610
10.315,162
1.192,008
6,250,671
6,811,188
16,510,502
1,182,431
31,446.800
830.248
2,251,216
2,612,299
4.516,116
82,266
9,691,146
1,248,087
8,929.776
6,497,983
14,920,787
280,478
31,827,061
1,866,279
10,495,067 ,
3,349,464,
2,085,411
6,788,464
1,727,710
478,285
Map u f afl tu re s f~lm po r r ed from—
United Kluwdotn -
Austrin-HunpaT?., , , ....
Belfiiini..
(■ ranee. ....<, h ►,
uermdn J ♦,♦..,«.**.,.
Italy
Switzerland.^ . . . * . ,
Other Europe-
Cb ( ua* ,
jApaa. .
Otner c
13,062.364
2,878.720
1,726,242
1,976,016
l..'i53,687
2,270.815
25,105,482
.Various
...Various
...Various
eountrlos ... - ,
Total
Soap (dut., IbB.)— Fancy, perfunied, eid..
Another
Total
.160 lb.
.200 lb.
576,189
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900. -
Imports— Frss and Dutiable.
1898.
QuanVa. Values
1899.
QvuinVs. Valtu*
Duty.
Spices— Uoffround (lbs.)— Nutmegs free
Pepper, black or white free
Ail other free
I>o dut.
Total :
NutmofTs, Popper, et<r. itnie, lbs.)— Imported
frCiiD— i;iifteii Klti«c(ium
Kii her in lids .._
Of tier KuTupe ,
Brirlsh NortU Amerlua..
Bruish Wti^t rudlo*.
ClJlrui.. :
East [jutJb^i. , *
UEiier A^iauhd Ooean^cn ,
Ai rk'tt , , ,
Other coutitiiiiie ..,.. ,
Total
Spices. All Other (dut.)— Imported from—
United Kingdom :. ,
Other Europe
Mexico
Other countries ,
Total
Spirits, Distilled (proof gal8.)-Of domestic man-
ufacture, returned (subject to internal
reyeniie tax) free.
Brandy dut. .
All other dut. .
Total
1,213.994
14,U60.18(i
13.784,«HJ
2,658,7U6
tlUU,711
8U8,W2
264,e»l
2.404,629
1,530.102
12.332.747
Li851,056
8,346,926
1368.766
l/fti3.iaj
997,783
332,6ii3
2.782.281
7.576,669
2,028.148
1,142,643
2,515
2,868.264
2,506.689
L,238,416
498.870
1,666,225
58.380
29,078.819
699.742
220,837
85,968
166
106,366
158,669
795,63(1
60,07i!
2.19U
2,139,938
6.082,786
1.076,872
274,987
260
3,756,619
2,426.110
11.886,256
1.401.846
1,811,935
46.884
27,713,904
874.533^
171,r^
26,161
48
284,092
149,023
1,220,982
127,891
92,7*
2.362
2.449,648
191,68(1
28.fi6i
80,411
13,88
264.691
244,83C
27,498
88,144
22,161
^ [ M r n.» ( not of {lDmf?»tl p niati u f aetu re, proof
t!JUs,J-lmporl«d frum-Xlnit«d KEcigdom
Bi.'Lglum. .,, ,, .. ..,H ..»*.
Ifiin*.*.., ...4 ,.,t,,.-,m ,
l»ermai)f ,-.*..^..
ItiiLy
"" 'thi
854,586
137,902
770.830
1.763,318
734,901
395,758
1,004.135
2,134,794
998,273
219,888
1.227,157
2.445,268
834,<M8
626,656
1,
3.144,619
.$2.25 gal.
..Various
Nfttherluiids ..,
Uthijr hlufO|>e, ....,.,
Brttlijb Nurth Am^rlc-u. ...
Wesl. indicia,. , ,
China
Othur Asia had Oceanlou...
Other cuuntrlest
25.7.57
172,907
51,806
9.946
111,701
9.329
96,430
Total sugar..
Total
Sponges dut
Straw and grass, manufactures of dut
Sugar, Molasses and Confectionery-
Molasses f ree.gals.
Do dut.. gals.
Sugar (lbs.)— Not above No.16 Dutch standard-
Beet dut
Cane. free
Cane and other dut
Above No. 16 Dutch standard-
Beet, cane and other dut
J free
idut
Total
Not above No. 16 Dutch standard (lbs. )— Im-
ported from— United Kingdom
Austria-Hungary
Belgium
Germany
Netherlands
Other Europe
British North America
Central America
Mexico
Weat, Indies-
British
Cuba..;
Other West Indies
Brasll
Other South America
China.
Bast Indies
41,324
21,194
5,022
908.732
490,535
32,316
492.297
35,969
16.767
56,886
16.609
183.919
54.666
11,243
6,067
2,810
585.934
263)
272,228
. 79.138
23,919
167,047
20.962
136.221
26.566
86,584
19.240
12,962
1.446,995
897,478
36,000
792.363
55,935
87.331
83,149
87,192
265,208
69,066
26.720
7.595
11,644
2,309.671
401.725
429,776
.2056
49.275
8,564.272
2.346
641.670
15.800
5,682,590
512
783,806
140,641,485
499,766,798
19484239U6
10U068,e63
499,766.798
2190154053
2,717,955723,336514
16,660,109462.299,880
S8,669,764p^3l8685T4
2,434.«31 62,745,001
16,660.1091462,299.880
43,812.640|3517950689
15.269,4131.
17,287,683
60,714,089
1,692,935
17,287,683
77.676.437
....3c gal.
...1.95c lb.
...1.95c lb.
60,472.749398025066^
94,961,120
16,651,960
1,046,190
888,472
24,473
16.694,179
68,462,705
431,5181
1,469,468
18a064.955
2,306,063
77.r^
4.764.387
2,898,145
232.798,204
440,225.111
211.342,294
139.426,196
192.755^229
365,973
i6io,2e96eg
2,666.135754348,277
57,128.
1,696
44,706
195,149
44,596
13,806,655
1.996.400
236,598
6,019.812
8,088.331
4,610,360264.606.400
4.203,484247.212.606
2.817,887 41,222.162
3.940.648 22a877.0R4
5,755 --- -^
11.""'^^
41,070
5.963
158,639
62.976
6,967.814
16,412,068
5,848,601
810.276
6,841,713
6.365
,246.9681916.037.6681 20.388.9481
IMPORTS OP MBRC5HANDI8B.
23
Imports— FREE and Dutiable.
Hawaiian Islands
Philippine Islands
Other Asia and Oceanica..
Africa
Oth6r countries
499.77fi.798 lia729,752'[4625«»9.880l«7JK7.fl8a
Total
Above No. 16 Dutch standard (lbs.)— Imported
from— United Kingdom
Au8tria-U ungary
BYance
Germany
Netherlands
China
Other countries
Total
Ck)nfectionery dut.
Sulphur ore free.. tons
Tea free.. .lbs.
Do dut... .lbs.
Tea (lbs.)— Imported from— United Kingdom.
British North America
China
East Indies
Japan
Other Asia and Oceanica
Other countries
Total
Tin in bars, bloclis. pigs, etc free. .lbs.
Tin In Bars, etc. (lbs.)— Imported from—
United Kingdom
Netherlands
Bast Indies
Other Asia and Oceanica
Other countries
Total
Tobacco, and Manufactures of— Leaf (dut., lbs.)
suitable for cigar wrappers
Other
Total leaf
Tobacco, Leaf (lbs.)— Imported f rom—
Germany
Netherlands
Other Uurope
British North America
Mexico
Cuba
Other countries
Total
Manufactures of (dut. lbs.)— Cigars, cigarettes,
etc
All other
Total manufactures
Toys dut
Tors— Imported from— France
Germany
Other Europe
Other countries
Total
Vegetables (dut., bu.) -Beans and dried peas...
Onions
Potatoes ....-^.
Pickles and sauces
All Other— In their natural state
Prepared or preserved
Total
Wines (dut.)-Champagne and oth'r sparkFg.doB.
Still Wines— In casks gals.
In other coverings dos.
Total
Wines— Imported from— United Kingdom
France
258883gl38 58.037,8283917504968
1898.
Quant^i. Valuea
aU,48U,6U0
295,918
64,435.286
14(1
4.991.263
696,938
6,698
37,100,485
38,107,744
6,794,691
13,380,854
101.068.663
69,455.847
2,501,868
3.011.390
1,521,170
38,631.890
2,251,202
26.233.407
303.179
2,47?
71,967,715 10.064,283
21,622,589
8.783,288
1,671,807
179,086
8.968.561
6,488,547
10,477.108
896,806
3,685,435
489,875
896.246
57&64S
4346,475
685,728
10.477,108
831.902
lB.i50Q
1,171,878
Quant' 9. Values
381,279
7,423
1,368,195
136.655
32,977
824
864.661
928,653
170,996
810,655
2,434,921
27,m
9,653,672
400,611
580,183
242,420
5,811,051
278,273
8,106.663
84.951
742
8,n6,151
3,122,562
4,882,412
2L3,615
24.738
8.776,151
8,918,294
8,575.814
7,488.608
4U ^
8.505,882
828,611
253,694
259.279
2,848,524
161,553
7.-
1,561,000
52,497
1,608.506
2,214.482
93,183
2,020,045
72,080
29,174
2,214.482
149,227
429,173
473,154
239,733
499,950
2,084.600
223.827 8.264.828 2d8,667
368.92i| 1,312,147
5,969.180
222,0^
8,788,187
1899.
51. ,
8.486,415
180,043^)14
1,807,378
064,638
66,007.
12,284,496
6,894,73H
10,888,541
62.745,601
296,216
74,068.153
1,687,507
1,221.639
39.607,365
2,068,248
29,277,708
281.439
4,
74,068,153
gr,842.106
ll,796,fi6»
2,181.819
62,420.247
864,890
180,071
67,342,106
4,]47,(M8
9,888,583
14,066,631
849.884
8,806,921
474,829
624,654
7,1 ...
891.008
14,036,681
418,684
184,499
771,960
630,420
1,930.870 1,302.710 2,250,461 1,671,682 ..40^gal
86,627
4,196,648
98,271,186
80,226
26,367
2,506
176,013
290,200
1467,624
1,602,936
81,772
970,804
9,673,678
878.092
189,2Si
4,797,175
266,558
4,007,805
81,856
2,907
9,678.678
11,843,367
2,d0O.0S7
400.609
8,953,001
1^,600
25.1IU
11.848,367
4,849,034
5,550,909
9,900.063
42,206
3,791.385
296,320
491,642
229.554
4,964.82s
87395
9.900.083
2,062,«
2.148,909
2.261.969 .
101,62f
2,086.63S
47,83(
26.978
2.261,9f»
274347] 1346361
6,586,806
201,607
4,246,999
Duty,
....4-60clb.
.lOclb.
..11.861b.
..86-65C lb.
)62,450$4^bA;25f
61.549 94glMk26^
.36^6
166,830.... i'Scbu.
....40c bu.
294,801.... 25c bu.
858,008 40%
812,650 2556
554398.... 2^0 lb.
2.178.607
3,668,7».. 13-18 doi.
..Various
=^
24
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALSUNAG FOR m¥i.
iMPOttTS-FBEK ANH DlJTtABLE.
Italy .....,,
t.!lhi?r KEiriii>e,...
01 her ROUQ tries,.
Total
Wwrt . rtnd Mnn u f fif 'i ii rwa of - 1 J n m anuf acl u red
i f^ ?h ~^ * '* ' " ""^ ^"^^^ - ** '^^ LtKnii y .free . , . .
Lofjs and round tl iiiber. , . ^ .;,",'! >««
Tim ber. ht' w f J , etc. , „ . . ;;;.;. ^ . ; f „a
iKi
Lu m be r^boanlfe,' p] iinltii. eW,V,V.\\ .\Vf rep
dut.ckLft.
r/n..
I" ..-.,__ H,U
Hhlnglijs ,, ,^.. ■ ■ ., ^" r -,
AH other unoianuraeturBd . \\''.^ Wfrea
Ma n u f Hcld^ of ( dy Li-Ca liirtetwiije u^iii] mti
J u rnj tTi tie . , , , ^ . , . , ^ J , J „ . ^ ^
WoortjiuliJ ,.... ^ ^r.,,^. .
Aiiuifitr! ' ""■::^::;:::::::::::::::::!^^
Tfital wtwd nnd mFtnuractiinsH of ^
Ma baff fln r ( ai r r, > - 1 m jhorl ( ri f n nu -
lJii!t<«l KlnKdriiu
Opnlral American atatpft., ^l]lli\[[]l''^
Mejcleo. ....,,,. , .., . , ,
Cubii ._„ ......__.
ytJier West 1 ndloi. . . . //.//.",,.' ' " " "
Stmth AmpTloii , ' "
Other ncmtiLrlGS r.... „,/.', M'..'/,','"
T(n«i ^.''"^..^"^[[[[
^'pSm«h v?.?!*^ F^' ^^ n.) -Imnorlied fmra-
HriLiHbftimb Aoiertija __,
Other couDtriifii , . . . "
Ttttal., , \.^^..[]..[['"[',l,
Wciod Pn ] p iTi<j n ji) - 1 m poneri f mm -
OT. be r Europe ,.. . -t'-.- ^^ r, ......,,,
Brit ^gb North Amerlea .,,,,,.; ll """"■* '
Otliflr duuntries ■ ^ ^ -.'■-,-,-- , r. ."'.'!!!''" '
Total _..^ " '
rt^oulii^ bftlr of ure caiiiel. tftmt dlpuca, t!tc„ anrt
laAnufactiirBSOf-UninaiiufHctured tlbsA
LiDj^ I.eJothlUff: In tbQ irreaao ., ft^g
„ I>ti dut...!!'
acoured.... .free
C IflM a, uom biuff : I n t Jii? jfr^aa e ' ' .' J .'f ree
Do .dut.
Sfou red frc^
, Da...,. dot.
In tbo tfrt,'nfle. „ free.
J^^-: dm.
bcourtd free
i>w - dut.
Cl&ts rj, carpet:
Total miin an uf flutu red ^ i^^*^ -
Total .„
Wools rib*.)— Imported from—
Clafis I— unitfld Kiuridom.
Kranoe '"^"■•■
South Amerlcit // -*'■-■
AsJti and Oteanlca '.['.'."'^*'
Otber tMuatri^ ^..^^^..,..,,.,1.1]
Total.. ^......,.[[..[[ .,
CI a^a S-Un I tec! Kingdom ]
i>t.hi?rEtir(S[>e.. , ,
UrLtuh KoTtb Amerka. ^
Koitth Aiuerica ■-■"
Asia and Oceanlca. ,,,
Other countries. ^...1./... /..,'//.
Total _
ai^l7,tiW| l:j,lKJ.B3a ?tj.7Sd,30W
ImWt.^m 18.7E^,ffii2
Class S^Uuited Kingdom.
Franctf.. ;, .^ . . . .
I.l5i,ti5l 2wu.or;i
fl72a.o38 811,377
3.2rif^ 47(5,337
3t3H3|
ua,i^i
3,9?ii.aH
i^ssa^j
B,m,m:
473. wr
1.9^,954
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDI8K.
25
Imports— FBBB and Dutiable.
QiMnVs. Values.
1898.
QiMnt'a. Values.
1899.
Duty,
Germany
Other Barope
British North America.,. . .
South America
China
Other Asia and Oceanica. .
Other ooontrles
1,053,980
19.147,496
29,988
10.589,418
20,906,267
6,506,141
417,792
I111,0«S
1,925,507
1,756
721,358
14,897,587
I73,94fl
1,507,048
Total
Manufactures of Wool— Carbonized. dut. . lbs.
Carpets and carpeting dut.Bq.yd
Clothing, etc., except shawls and knit
fabrics dut
Cloths dut.. .lbs.
Dress goods, women's and children's
dut.sq.yd
Knit fabrics dut
Rags, noils and wastes free. .lbs.
Shoddy, mungo, flocks, etc dut.. .lbs.
Shawls dut.
Yams dut... lbs.
All other dut.
Total manufactures ..f
Carpets (sq. yds.)— Imported from—
United Kingdom ,
Other Europe
Japan
Other Asia and Oceanica
Other countries
TotaL
Cloth Gbs.)— Imported from—
United Kingdom
Austria-Hungary
Belgium
France.
Germany
Other Europe
Other countries
Total
Dress Goods (sq. yds.)— Imported f rom—
United Kingdom
France
Germany
Other Europe
Other countries
Total
Zinc or Spelter, and Manufactures of (dut.)— In
blocks or pigs, and old lbs.
Manufactures of
Total
All other articles free....
Do dut
Total value of merchandise free ....
Total value of merchandise dut
Total value of Imports of merchandise
1,510,166
562.777
34,843
7.954,482
6,105,714
14.264,561
3,944.065
830,96U
61,008,791
1; _ .^
894,188
88J368
5,786,882
589.745 1.790,132 631,397
....20olb.
..Various
5.062,261
1.724.489
1,674,262
765,181
3.966.577
6.086,060
387.269
253,779
443,843
39,683.
185,447
956,780.
14,823,771
4,092,898
27,098,564
...Various
..Various
814.540
173.870
1.756.902
832,606
.909,466
6,906,548... Various
625,796|44clb.&60;(
....25c lb.
..Various
...Various
Various
70,224
55.331
109,681
564,364
13331,967
12,244
93,918
25,995
589.745
509,566
883.188
13,887
92,817
1,790,132
235,495
272,840
7,36(j
78,755
36,978
641.706
850,827
9.810
223,234
1.756,902
4,062.973
49,976
106,321
111.760
720,854
3,580
6,79r
6.062,261
3,009,630
47,009
89,522
123,940
686,057
3.060
6,359
3,065,577
2,807,708
83,808
152.215
210,545
822.688
9,219
6,730
4,092.898
79,212
136,174
241,3r4
763,667
7,712
6,931
3,909.466
13.366.681
7,036,334
7,381,048
1,339.168
2,296
29,125,529
2,318,563
1.620,346
2,060,994
849
6,036.060
12,676,762
7,187,661
7.135.801
97,727
633
27,098.584
2,338.525
1,913.688
1,630.388
22.707
240
6,995.548
3,250.965
127,033
11
138,727
2,124,928 99,004
17.083
116,089
...]}ftclb.
6,397,310
6,538,849 .
5,888.373
5,460,527
291,414175 .
324,635,479 .
616.049.6541.
300267,948
396848,906
697116,864
£XPOBTS OF DO MESTI O HEBCHAin)ISE.
[Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 1899.]
Exports, and Coxtntbies to Which exported.
1898.
QuanVs. Valtbes.
1899.
QuanVs. Values.
Agricultural Implements — Mowers and reapers,
parts of.. ;
Plows and cultivators, and parts of
All other, and parts of
and
Total..
Snorted to— United Kingdom
Iranoe
Germany
Other Europe.
British North America
Central American States and British Honduras .
$5,500,665
987,250
1,181.817
7,609,
19,058,830
1.546,410
1,832,957
12,432.197
1,146,026
1,252,167 .
1,232,242 .
1.451,284 ,
781,415 ,
14.9101.
1,372,398
1,781,659
1,646,711
2.641,891
1.521,054
6.244
26
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
Exports, and Countries to Which exported.
QuanVs. Vcdttet
ML'j(iL:u
Sarit^) Uuuilntfo ,
Cuba...... ,
Pin? rto Kico ..,..,.
OtUc^r We^t Indtea und Bermada. .
Arnontinn ..„ ,
Bruzll..
Co]iL>rub]A ,
OlberSoutl) AnacHea.... ,
Bast [nd^fjA (BrltJpii) ,
BrlEitth A ii»tr;i Enjoin ,
Otlier AalH (ind Ort-anica ...,
Afrlcn..,,. ,
Other countrl*?^ ,
Total agricultural ImplementB
Aluminium, and manufactures of
Animals-Cattle (No.)-United Kingdom
Other Burope
British North America
Central American States and British Honduras .
Mexico
West Indies and Bermuda
South America
Asia and Oceanica
Other countries
Total
Hogs (No.)— United Kingdom
B rltish North America
Mexico
West Indies and Bermuda
South America
Asia and Oceanica
Other countries
Total
Horses (No.)— United Kingdom
France
Germany
Other Burope
British North America
Central American States and British Honduras..
Mexico
West Indies and Bermuda
South America.
Asia and Oceanica
Africa
Other countries
Total
Mules No.
Sheep (Xo.)-Unlted Kingdom
Other Burope
British North America
Mexico
West Indies and Bermuda
South America
Other countries
Total
All other, and fowls
Total animals
Art Works— Paintings and statuary
Bark, and extract of, for tanning
Beeswax
Blacking— Stove polish
Another
Bones, hoofs, horns and horn tips, strips and waste.
Books. Maps, Engravings, Btchings and Other Printed
Matter— United Kingdom
France
Germany
Other Europe ,
British North America ,
Central American States and British Honduras.
Mexico
Santo Domingo ,
Cuba
Puerto Rico
.lbs.
1898.
878,966 85,481,464 806,126 28,213.573
15,805 1,068,239
96
1,958
439.255
4.036
4,097
1,468
24
8,686
122
14,411
22,129
72
7,913
7,669
9,415
234
1,297
2,013
21
m
117
51.150
142,178
5,056
1,475
296
190,690
151,004
$124,868
1,07S
7,817
2,504
7,432
377.054
24.756,
4.843.
196,054.
8.333.
697,565.
56,169.
224.806,
420.
7,609,732 .
3,709
69
2.301
74,757
223
241
74
37.827,5001 389.490
7.066
78.40G
1,232,157
7,462
2,rM
6,176,569
664,789'
1,016,896
60
108.446
9,748
38,871
12,409
27.467
1,213.886
250,175
46,243.406
273.521
329,9(U,
41,827
851,567,
174,861
841.096
80.451
102,385
62,402
722.049
34,261
125,006
560
22.506
1.832
1899.
<iuant'». VcUueb.
20
1.3H3
7.800
17,949
42
6,139
128
38,031
20,1^-
661
5,484
4,852
10,088
99
1.188
1,565
Sj
779
127
45«778
6,755
84,782
3.286
5,654
1,180
356
143,286
152,494
1222,476
r35
43,104
2.955
11,460
1,679.019
84,130
1.640
284.204
6,701
768,672
66.491
340,758
12,432,197
441,846
221,087
3,485
96,920
1,94»,968
5.1<13
13,295
11.373
30.516,838
125
6,847
87.642
96.936
33,110
2,888
227,241
8,024.952
97,780
824,295
491,400
667,165
6.228
81,8«
154418
4,569
75.316
16,680
5,444,342
516.90)
98,080 708^7
75,823
11,525
34,794
8.620
20,046
858,555
322,037
37,880,916
308.495
4l!916
420,219
431,968
195.7a0
782.697
38,473
121,296
50,490
814,400
41,103
57319
11,904
45.743
16.831
EXPORTS OP MERCHANDISE.
27
Exports, and Countries to Which Exported.
1898.
QuanVs. Values
QuanVs. Valuet.
1899.
Other West Indies and Bermuda.
Argentina.
Brazil
Colombia ,
Other South America
China ,
East Indies (British)
Japan
British Australasia
Other Asia and Oceanica
Africa
Other countries
Total
26,614
163,770,
17,484
43,556
15,8»>
12331
27,e08
92,706
33.521
41,»»
Brass, and Manufactures of
Breadstufls— Barley bu .
Bran, middlings and mill feed .' tons.
Bread and biscuit I bs ,
Buckwheat bu.
Corn 'IiiihI— United Kingdom
Gi^rmnnj' ,»*^^.
Oilii I* KtiftiiH?
Biiil?*li VoTtti AQjertcft
O'/nniL Amertcan States and British Honduras
M^'SM.-'l H ..P
8(n»:<i DoiDiitgo .1
CufiJi ».
Pn ►Mt u R ic( I
. Oliii'i VVprit lndt<?Ji anil Bermuda
SoiUli Amc'iicuK, . ,
Ari] li ntjd 1 Jttjanltia
A r r . i^ii
Ot h'T nounirlea
2.434.325
127.642
20,971
46,536
«8.i»5
123.060
29.448
22.118
86,168
150.862
51,478
80,363
76
2,666.136
1,320,093
1,351.049
11,237.077
91,189
15,990.558
1.370,408
5.542,010
1,329,519
7&S.2»V1
Total.
82,876,864
11,447.9H0
39,a».528
48.211.439
23,47(5.509
130.227
125.310
409
1.066.512
200
789,54;i
96,419
16,261
1,302.442
4,29H
206.744,989
2.267.400
127,953
16.447,240
1,533,980
1.5J75.274
2.002.588
84«!028
29.580,7.'>8
3.985.687
14.171.961
17,203.43.'!
7,850,810
70.9(;*)
43.657
166
415,808
80
314.120
d8,m\
10,168
60»,5ir
1,608
74.196,85011
Commeal brls
Oats bu
Oatmeal lbs
Rye bu
Rye flour bi;l8
Wheat (bu.)— United Kingdom
France
Germany
Other Europe
British North America
Central American States and British Honduras
Mexico
West Indies and Bermuda
South America
British Australasia
Other Asia and Oceanica
Africa
Total
Wbf at Flour {brls,)— United Kingdom
FranM .„„.......
GerniHny , ...,.,..
UtliPrEiirnpfi
BritmhNiirth AmeTlcu
Oniml AmarVcan Suites and British Honduras
Mpxicr* " . -- ^
SanKt Domingo
Cul?a
T'u ertfl K! ro . . . -
Othrr West ludles And Bermuda
B mtll -
Colombia
Dthsr Sioatb America
China
K»9tlndl&6 (British)
HonglcoDg.r....*
68,607.817
6.2;%,194
34,605.873
43,629.764
19,150,676
73,332
154,644
572
636,106
1.%
686,409
49,082
277,837
1,076,769
6,364
74.069.aM
27.512,398
2.0>».10]
1^866.290
17„%0,1(53
6,867,627
36,313
63,412
266
298.507
63
320.018
23.122
117^1
474,890
2.397
t«.9Tr.448
827,661
69.130.288
85,50().3.')(l
15,541,57
3,410
1.766,068
20.632,914
1,757,978
8,825.7fiJJ
11.815
791,488
30,309,680
68.042,505
10.140,876
4,82(i
1,776.868
9,787,640
1,296.988
5,986.078
15,015
80.163,805
30.(V41,289
3.218.401
22,124.014
6,116,901
41,540
45
1,884
1.837,488
102,816
70,a3
5,493,470
148,281,261
76.834.624
32.56K2S0
8,124.643
21,807.934
6.104.800
48,806
41
1,580
1,706,171
86.896
69.667
4.850,94(>
145.684.659
74,613..S04
2,232,190
10,311,450
41.045,883
8,869.314
39,869
7,083
899
258.492
66,867.397
1.676,339
7,666.210
.Si.268.327
6,142.290
84,323
6,145
823
191,211
30,112
2,528.219
139,482815
22.445
1.805.659
Jiip^n _
British Austral aslH...
Other Asia and Oceaiiica .
AfTlCft.^
Total
Preparations of. for table food.
9,132,465
3.826
190.a%)
1,282.457
667,471
250.228
19.240
85.889
246.293
90.578
770.289
687.592
116,2.')6
865.290
19.609
8.866
939.053
161.654
41.845
139,766
832.5i>3
10,694
16,349,943
41.088.120
16,990
861,731
5.146.080
2.767.208
86.848
197.388
1,160,736
460,498
3,886.418
3,210,»)'2
641,147
1.740.204
89,806
39,678
3,836.72r
644,088
174,118
614,C:
1.611.9S6
10,233;S60
1,959
602.874
1,861,949
743,4(a
248,956
34,537
84,694
442.081
152,079
ra9.277
818,816
98,519
4,672
1.221,314
249,519
68,283,718
18.502,690 73,098,
41,385.609
7,720
2,007,404
7,214,864
8,886.653
986.717
138,979
146,106
1,719.225
492.664
2368,501
3.899.027
426,904
1,410,486
io6;no
17J»7
72£710
29034
82R475
e0,777
,870
1,765,207
2,133,110
28
CHICAGO tJAiLT NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1000.
EXPOUTSi ASr* COtJNTBlEa TO '(VHicn EirOHTEB.
QtianVs, Vatuen,
Xtf99.
Q^anVs, Yaiua.
All bther. .„,,,,..
Totftl breadetuOB , ,..►.., *
Bricks -Butldlpic M.
tSre.......
ToUl , ,
Bruoni Cf>rD , ...,.,.....,.
BfLMtm^ und UruMlit!3 , - , , ,
C^hQiiLuB . , , K . . , ^ . , Iba.
CaTrlBsea^ Cars. (itliDr Vebiuleti, flbd Parts of— Curs, im^
£cng:Br tuirt truinbl.uncl pari* of— Forstertin ntilwaysi.
For ulber niilwayFi ,
All m her tinrrLafcfQft. and pitrtij uf, Oicuiit Gjcles,. ,.,,.,
Total , , „ , ,^ , .
BKl}r.]rtod tcj— UDliedJKiniEdisQi. ,.
IfYanCij -...*+ .H + r,*,.. p.
Gtirmany
Other Eumpti'... ,.* r
Britiali N^jrtli AmerfcA ...,►.....,.,,,.
Centrttl Atuerlcan StAtes and Britlsb UoaduHia ....
Mexico.. , ,.....,..,* T
Ssnto Dtmiiago. .-.►►.►..-*..*►.
Ciiha..^..
l^uerto RlPO, . , , - ■ -
Other Wt?st Indies uDd Bermuda. ,
ATf^cntlD^ - ^ - . — ..............
llrazll " ■ . -
C.til [imbla ►.,..... ■ '
athoT Sovilli AmarLca .*...,.,..
Cnina
BaHt Indlea (Brit isb)
Japan....... -
BrUUh AnBtralftiin. - '.-.
OtliprAsift and Occanlca
Africa,- .,.,.H*,,, ^^'--^ r
OtbcT cK>iintrloa , . ^ i. h .^ . h - - ■ ■
Total....... ...,. ..H.,..*....
Cycles, and Parta of-United K^nffdom....... *,..►
l^ran<!0 ^■■' ,.,...,-,.....+ ...
Uenuany.. . ............ ^ . -. — *...*. ^ *
Other Bdrot]*.... .,.,,,.,..*..+..,-.* *,,.*.^*,
Bntlib HoTtb, AmflHcB- . .,...» h -
Central AnieriQj!tn &tatfta ttad British Hotidi]rafl...H,
Mexico. ^ ' — ...... L....,....-*..* ,
ganto LK}i]iln^o — . . — . . ^ - - *.,...,,,.
Cuba., . * ,.,..... K * , . ♦
Puerto Kict>. .-
Otber Weat lodlea and Berinuda —
AJi^Dtlna — . — ■
Brazil... , -
GoiOinbla — - - ^ * - ■ ^
Otbef Boutb Amerioa.. ► ........*.,-.. h . , .*
ChlDO
Baab IndSea (British)
UOQI^kODg. +. ,.,,.,, K , p — . — ,
Japan ► ► - ,
Brltf ah Austrotaflltt. .. , .....,..».
Other Aain and OceaDlOa ....-*..,..
Africa ..*.,-,►,..-,
Other countries. - ■ - - ■ -
Total. - * '
Total caf rlftgfiB, cars, etc -
ijmi
13:^I^J1M
Lir.atiQ .
vt^s^j^
7,W6"
ITS^UI
mmi -.
saWM^ aii.aiij a.^nuia
1^5^907
311 i»]
Celluloidt find maoiif actnrea of. ..*.*.
Cement -■. ■■- ........tjrls,
ChecpicnMt DrQHS, Dyea and Medicines (lba.>— Aoldft.
AfiheHn pot ani!t peari
Cappfer. Bulphate of. ++.... — ■
"^jBH and dyeatufh. ..^ . , — -
Dye
Mm
Jiseutf ...*►..
ne. acetate or. .- ..,.►..
Mtdlcinea^ patent orpraprletarr.
Hciote, herb a and barka, o. e. s. . ^ .
Allotbar.,... ^..K*....
Total * - '
Cldw.. ►. ■■' * - g°^*
1,47«.IJW
71.031!
IftlSSJl
m.[ "^
laa.aiiH
43s 14V)
24, Ul
5^1
1l4Mi
337,HMi
5ti4,773
10,753
io,ae7j
35dpl3»
3.4M,4t*}
1.171
1j,1J8I
1,^10
e.s«i..=i2y
M.lfJU.l
7m,m
106.SOT
99*1016
610.247
21,Mt
131^1
8471
lU&,fi8a
61,5^1
IdJSI
6.0S&
4.ton,3»)
478,381
l.ln.SiB
23,tn4
M.441
3d6.0^
^,U4tJ
200^1;^
a,SH0,Hi4
BXP0BT8 OV MBRCHANDISE.
29
Exports, and Countries to Which Exported.
Clocks and Watches— Clocks, and parts of
Watches, and parts of
Total
Einiorted bo— Unltflt^ KlDKdom
FraQCt!. ,. ,,r.
^Jfriiiaiiy..
Other Europe ^
Uritisih North AiuerkiM ;•:•:• vv • v;
retiiral AnHTitan i^tm+js and British Honduras..
Mo JtlTO-
Wi-'fit Indies nnd Btrniud a
AivenilDa....-
BraiU..*. -,,*.....
Other South Aw cri pa..
China
East ladl«atlirll3bl)J
JiLiiun
Elmii^b Autitrahi^ia
Other A*la and Oeeattitsa
Af rton - - '
Ulber coauLrlea. ^
Total
Coal and Coke— Coal (tons)— Anthracite
Bltuminoas
Total coal
BKpurted to (UinsV-Unlted Kingdom
I^rante,.-...
G4c;maa ny
Other liln ro po
Krittfih Nnrth AraerVCft u •••;vvv ■•..•
Cent nil Amtjricttii SUtes and British Honduras..
Mivlro
Siintti Dndt^nffo
j'ljj'TLu Kierp .,
oLhr'r W(*Eit Indloa iinil Bermuda
lini^U ,
^'nlotubln .,.,..,,.,...
OtluT Siiuth Anj*;rli:;a
A^\n And {.ic^e^DtiiU.. . ,
OlheruLjunLrleB
Total coal ••
Coke *o°*
Coffee and cocoa, ground or prepared, and chocolate.. ..
Copper, and Manufactures of— Ore (tons)—
United Kingdom
Germany
Other countries
Total
Ingots, bars, plates and old (lbs.)— United Kingdom. . . .
France
Germany
Other Europe
British North America
Mexico
Other countries
Total
Manu f actu res of i ••• i •;•••,• j/
Total copper and manuf 's of, not including ore. .
Cork, manufactures of
Cotton and Manufactures of— Unmanufactured— lbs.—
Sea Island
Upland and other
Total
Exported to— United Kingdom
France
Germany
Other Europe
British North America
Mexico
South America
Japan
Oth^r Asia and Oceanica
Other countries
Total unmanufactured .^^^^^^^^
QtuinVs. Values.
1.32(i.562
2,682,414
4.008.9il6
2,«or
37
6,906
3.186.745
6.t!68
34U.426
3.384
21(J.(n'9
9.7WJ
183.840
17,570
i6,ioy
6,165
16,641
4,o51
4,008,9»>
212,021
5.886
2
2,507
8,3»5
72,306,274
60,666,376
32.896,962
111.431.962
l,3»6.fi65
186,545
77,107
278336.641
15.610 902
1766050390
4a,0ia931
929.262,297
532,654,257
^1,247,259
21.216.287
112.106,823
~B99,49£
8,553
QiumVs. Values.
t965.557
771,912
1,727,469 .
646,436
11,219.
]1.21(;
33,522
319,196
6.998
20,128
12.059 ,
28.UO
40.898
85.mo
18,50_^
48.1^3
163,4:«
162,722
25,2t-4
73,612
307
1,727,469
5.906.171
5,777,678
11.683.749
550
11,322
lii6
37.346
»,610.922
19.-3a5
974.040
11, -'88
464,888
21,014
422,488
93.778
38.284
20.425
47,9:fi)
9,974
U,683,749
608,784
137,369
679,939
900.
824,166
8,079,164
6,770,671
3,705.987
12,332,912
165,215
9,154
31.075, _.
1,105.236^,
32.180,872,
45,891
2,767,291
7,428,226
451,800
653
3860264295l2aft442.215 »778410293!a09.664.
1899.
11,043,621
819,810
1.868,431
1,572.957
3,478,976
5,061,933
7.S96
1,011
27
31.871
.'i,63i,7r.:
4,6«W
460.818
4,«4:
357,:^58
21,980
224,208
47.028
14,0^2
82,(»7
119,191
52,773
5,051,933
215.513
1,612
4.296
5.910
72,?22,568
48,172.635
44,600.972
87,938.298
1,133.038
266,734
152,&14
,6361254,987,079
8834653993 227,674,924 3T5926824l|207 203,077
3850264295 2a>,442,2ir ^""" '
105.853,(14 1804?219:-{5
JM,5yy.724 401,708.208
54,886,2458*4.487271
81.938.894541385.936
3.9(!1,586 " "
1,321,473
49,114.841
18,064,891
91,967,051
~, 062.664
2.496
652,177
2,901
18.065
82.791
410.2:S7
2,757
28,ai8
14,886
26.«lt) I
Cr.74o
«3,:>32
i6,»a*9 ,
78,51? i
133.307
188.602 !
34.WUI
62,476,
41 '
1,863,431
6,478.693
7.182.336
13,661,028
30,612
2,39S
158
88,705
10,848,534
13.104
l,2a'>.265
12,827
685,297
45.098
478,857
150,254
43,816
162.475
287,205
96,524
13,661,028
632,788
192,8
179,066
261,540
440,575
9,668,(M
6.673,345
6,206,096
11,719.778
146.63,')
• 88,800
21,086
34,476,343
1,607,186
35,983,529
62.385
18,361,697
207203,077
37i:i410293 209.564,774
99,709,862
21,946,691
47.346,679
30,614,182
2,994,674
1.043.473
5.775,784
133.762
IW
.774
30 CHICAGO DAIIiY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900. |
BXPORTS, AND COUNTBIKS TO WHICH EXPORTED.
1898.
1899. II
QuanVs.
Values.
QuanVa.
Values.
Waste lbs.
Manufactures of— Cloths (yds.), colored
Uncolored
12,521.574
•511,004
14,308.829
$524,802
79.415.376
191,092,442
270.507,818
4,138.887
9,151,936
13,290,823
108.940.972
303,063,083
412.004.055
5,221,27S
13,748,610
18,969397
Total
Exported to f yds.)— United Kingdom
10,765.645
163,687
487.387
1,381.134
14,116,228
8,496.741
6,679.429
2,642,038
138,662
22.878
18.598,473
2,673,651
8.666.686
6.857,768
24,000.968
115,492,797
13,411,373
302.652
580,861
1.148,627
26,630,361
1,8,149.131
100,641
270.507.818
726.284
8.878
43,096
91.877
415,910
120,167
12,163
2,206
793,175
181,868
28i;803
1,126,871
5,195.845
627,843
32,169
47,284
114,088
13,29o!823
9,951,404
24,131
257,145
1.270.813
17,114.475
13,527,417
8,399,834
4,444,898
9,001,886
3.852.581
18748 736
8i;762,638
221.04a642
5,547,691
678,001
33,267,717
9,696,464
77.577
412,004.055
628.445
81,162
819,241
667,514
481.569
198.893
447,839
169,057
8921343
II
5,079
18,969,897
f^iTlllOi^ .1 1 ,iV,^., + .,. ."
(t k rmttny *.....» ,
Other JSiirope ,
Brltlsli Nortb Amerlm
CTQHtml AiupncjLTi Btuies and British Honduras
Mi^irltio
SiirDtu DciinlDJiO......
CobB .....*,,*.
l*UErtp RicQ ,..,......
Other Weflt- Indies and Bermuda
Areentiinii4r...ii+. '.
BraKiL ►......<,..,.-.<.
Colombia .,, ..^., K <<
Otliitp R^iiitli AtrK^tHitn. . , , , ,
China ,
East indipH^Britlsh)
HonifkuD^
.1 11 iTan .. , ...,,,.
lU it':"fi AuatTfii^inH ►►
( iMuT Asia and Oc'^ariica
A 1 1 Joft. . _
(Jttiitr etjun tries ^
Total cloths
Other Manufactures of — Wearing apparel
934,192
283,643
2,216,434
3,733,269
*7,b88'.492
1,275,839
315,376
8,006,803
4.596,017
Waste, cop and mill lbs.
All other
7,096908
Total
Exported to— United Kingdom
380,089
4,478
190,041
l,68l!645
334;651
18,491
li:715
961920
11
34,810
1:11
8,289
167.274
319,178
62,728
7.312
3,73£,2e^
17,024,092
480,978
99,774
Si
ld6!236
65,484
41.667
46,798
21,812
2,386
1191496
5,907
4.697,017
23,567.914
Frurif , , . , , ► , ►
Germnny ,
Ottii^^r Europe.,...
BritinU North AmeHca
Central America j] States and British Honduras
Mexttx)
S^anto DomlnKO
GQhav^r?;,^:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
Puerto liloo
Other West Indies and Bermuda
Argentina + >. 1 .. + ,,
Braill.. ......... *.*,..„
Colom biA
fltb«ir Hcnitti Atni^rJr^H.
China,
Ee^t I ndit! a ( Brit Ifth > , ,
HttHiiku ng
BritraH AnfttralaJ^iai
Othtjf Asia and OccatUca
Africa r
Other couDtrles
Total other manufactures of
Total manufactures of
Earthen, Stone and China Ware -Earthen and stone ware
China ware
193.334
39,658
232,992
312,887
38,943
851,880
Total
Eggs doz
2.754,810
157!55a
3,693,611
641,885
212,374
Feathers
Fertilizers, phosphates, crude tons
1 474,230
474.230
4,359,834
4,359,&34
5 780,513
\ 41,587
822,100
6,989,891
974,474
6,964.365
All other
Total
Exported to —United Kingdom
98.315
14.864
183.231
147,377
4,574
21
2,422
76
23,139
779.657
83,1.30
1.738,351
1,184.193
537
56,475
3,378
417,7a^
176,098
64,445
270,089
244,615
6,401
26
55,351
1,179,381
131.687
100,^
144
736,631
France
Germany
Other Europe
British North America
Central American States and British Honduras
Mexico
West Indies and Bermuda
South America
Asia and Oceanica
EXFOBTa Ob-* MERCnANl>l8E. ,'U
Exports, ani> CorsTftiF.fi to wnira EiPOiitED.
Ifetia 1 IMHO
i^aiinVa.
Vu^ut'^.'Qu4i|i£>. Talufm.
3HI
TOt&l ,., K^, ..^. .......... T.n ,.--^-^-^^- n
FIljeTB.Vtf^tBljle, ftndTeJEtiiti timEseH-MntnifELL'tuto* ot-
fyil,Si2ii , . 4 ^[*yX^
LOfrlftBO AAA'. . . * >. . , ,.....„*„.,-..... . JbJi.
ij,imj;fli
Kill*? B.bTJ^ijJS 7;!5.m
iit^Larti' LiTtij.irt-
Alldthi^t , , n,i< -
iyc.b^i
g4(n«.U)
ToLaL..^- ^'^ -...►--
a.n.JMa'j'^.,
K^inti liVAHh tith^r tint n miltu tin * .x.^... ll. .IbB.
7,'.*<li,t^l
37,!iJ7y,Jiiri
ii.Baii i,n\7\ 1^.77
Dri*!4, MuoMfed urenEiid-Ood, badclocfcH tittku and
nerrina + -►,,,. ...^ Sh*i.
Other....' -." ' ;IV'
Pieklod-MaL'lteTeJ. ■ JHa.
OttL^r . ' , . . . r . ,, .brln .
SiLltoon-Cjinned ►. , lbs.
2.mMi mwum
CjtP n cd Usb otber tfa an an 1 mon and fheJ 1 Hsu . , ....... r .
1J4.M
111^.110...,
fjA:.HJ!^,..
2Ji"i;fH
stj'^llflfib OrBters ...... ,4. ..... ^^.t
W7.:tt
Oihf^r ,4 r,, .H ...,..<.
miA^
aj.H*i»,. ..,
TOtAl ., H.,.. .,.H,
FraitsMid PTutB-Ayp^esi. dr^Pd ,..,Jbfl.
'i^w'iih'ii
l,iW,7(T !^i.m
sliH^tt^l
i.ft:i,w^ o.fJi,>,fifW>
2/ra,.4Jii ,,.,
i,if;i,7JK,..4...,.
^t2,:](H .4.. 4
l.t?^.'i.7;1
Orauirtsa ..T--.. „,.„.....
Pnine^j.. * . * ,..,♦.-.,..... *..*..,...,», .IN*.
RUlsiDB , ., ..*.. ...,-lbs.
3424741
l,Wli.5l
S,5<iy.71
1 (Vther + ...... i i ........... i r
tHi.KJ
KntS * * . -*. ...,..,, t ,r,.Tn
Hil^i^ .,.,.„,.,
lM2ij
Total , . . ^ .* . H . . . . r
T>m4T.:^ici'
T,Jft»?.4*1
an-^rti(i^
74T,;iW...
:4.iyt!.4y
TtG.SiJ
J4i«4u9:i ,.-..
8HLt«;H
ipiy&,.W4..,
flCJ! 1,111
l^HTl^V^K
;i\T]n.
Sft^M^l. ,...
i;«s4 ..,
:i8j7,^
2;Mji
IJrHlOi
CetitrAl Aiuerican StutDsiuad BritisU Uonduroe. .. ,.
?r.3-i
Mexico * * <■ .- i --**-* d ., +. tF,
7h.V2
.
i,7Jl
CUbH. i 4 .,,.,4... ,,.. .p^,.H'# X.,. ,,.
^41.^
4,>ia
rjfMftij... .......
fi7,fi,'J
Aivf ntlaii .. , — . . . r r . *
itjtii
iT4:ai
IL ftl3„
17,2(1
3U^.... ......
4;-?447ll..
6.T4
23.1^;
China .........
EBi't I ndieH{ British} ..,.. ,,.,..,
21^,7(1
TIf 1 1 1 Ah A ti Atral jla lu.
t«jii.
SJ>.lll
nt.hi^r AMia And tJt^i^ahifra
llT^ln
AfriUa ^ . ...n. n .n tP.
ilB.^
W.....
UtJfi
Total f ruita and nuts.. *,...,*.-
o.oi3,:iirj'.
7.mA^
.Furn]tu]:e of metal , . . ,
21.7'^'..
lS2.i:l
Fnrsand fcihir £tkln»— Da Ited ELLu^'dum . . . i . , .,,
IfnUai^jy;
It.iK^JiSl
i&Twi
4Li4^
f Ttifniti fi v
s-irSii:: :"":::
5TiUa
15/i7l'........-.
l4^,ai
Br! tl ah North AmerlCAd
3fltMtH|
427,*H
Otlitir countries. .......<... p < h . p . + . h . . < .h . . . p . . < p < ^ . « p . h
s:^^
Total
a.aSfi.tfTol..
3.flffipW
LtlasH and GlutisTpara-' Window slaas
2^.4af... ......
■ 2m
All gtbiir ...*.-*.,.* * *...,.... .,...*
i,ia7,taH|
1,470.^1
Total T*** „....,..*.*
L2]i,o&i!
LaOtLflS
(S Iwroifi m srajie euffflr. h . p ,*.,*., * , p , , . .A^n.
Qlaa . ... i ........,........i . ib^^
2.sia.Tn
3Ull44ii 3.:'l(M.tR7i K**.):!^
(^r^aae, RreaaA Bvrapa, and nil »imp sTo^k. ,
l.[K4,-'ifia
G V npowder and Oth er JSxpl usi tch-G nn po wdpr. ....... I tjs
CarttidiEtii. and other. .....,,-,
Total ..... . 4 . , r . . r . r . - - -.,,...-..,,, . . . . . . .
iTatGJri
i;fti.iii4 i,504,m
l,a5fl,7H:J,
1.39Q4406!
***^n ; —
82
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
EXPOBTS, AND COUKTRIIS TO WHICH E2POBTEB.
QuanVa.
1898.
1809.
Values. QuanV8
Hair, and manufactures of
Hay
Htflpa lind SkliiSj Other than Furs (lbs.)—
Liiit(*d Klogdom
Frajic* ^
iiennfttiy..,,,
Otbftr Europe
British Nnrtb America
Central American States and British Honduras..
Meilco^ ^
Wi^st 1 ad uib and Bermuda •
JapiLb ...-r
Oin e r Aai a and Oceanica
Africa .....
O that &OUU trloe
Total
Honey
HopH(ltia.)-roiied Kingdom
Oiher EnTupe
firllti'h North America '
Cenrrnl Au^erlcan States and British Honduras..
MeKico
Knnt^ I>Oi II I HBO.
(^nbd
Puerto Rjco ,
Other Wi'sllmltf^a and Bermuda
^nuth Aim^ricEi
East Indies (SHtli-h)
BriiSRb AuMfciilaj^lH
Othpr A aJ a an d K h' i^anica :
Utbi^r countries..,
ToUi^
81,827
P\3b,n& ^
1.151.273! gl,916
318.&51
687,736
4379.327
882.021
6,142.937
29.456
67.882
892.292
64,492
460,325
19,117
1.472
20.200
2,676
• 168
1,205
80.962
8,760
11.536.073
6,660
391
1.015.032
1503.712
858.992
343,970
259.151
5,118,499
511.816
8,878,576
40,068
30.273
430.417
67,824
355,871
16.408
3.75fl
4,975
2,606
683
875
3,700
10.140,840
560
929.117
16,809.457
282.374
21.885
290.772
122
8,097
495
6.734
8.615
27.008
682..')f%
23,827
3,318
17.161.669
2,468,853^ 18.961,836
^^ 757,773
464,013
85,185
3,279
82.425
19
389
54
773
1.248
8.760
93.101
3.090
323
2.642.779
Ice.
. .tons
22.542
India Rubber and Gutta Percha, manufactures of —Boots
and shoes pairs
All other
Total
India rubber, scrap and old
Ink— Printers'
Other
Total
Instruments and Apparatus for Scientific Purposes, In
eluding Telegraph, Telephone, and Other Electric-
United Kingdom
France
Germany
Other Europe
British North America
Central American States and British Honduras
Mexico
West Indies and Bermuda
Argentina
Brazil
Other South America
China
Japan
British Australasia ,
Other Asia and Oceanica
Africa
Other countries
Total
Iron and Steel, and Manufactures of— Iron ore tons
Pig iron— Ferro-manganese tons
A II other tons
Scrap and old, fit only for remanuf acture tons
Bar Iron lbs.
Bars or rods of steel, other than wire Ib-s.
Bars or rails for railways— Iron tons
Steel— Europe tons
British ^orth America
Central American States and British Honduras ....
Mexico
West Indies and Bermuda
South America
391,83-2
224.705
1,499,157
1.723,862
113.924
flO.OO'i
203,927
174.31fi
2H4,942
239,618
805,016
58.711
287,2'<0
88,815
109,696
88.2:13
12:1800
.S1.199
230.197
57.907
107.959
94,637
194
2.770.8&3
Japan
Asia and Oceanica .
11.537
8.403
228.465
60.195
10.684.034
37.776,372
2,769
22,162
84,669
62H
30,
S:
49,681
24.952
34.224
844,743
2,3a'>.252
632.334
163.261
470.052
37,160
428,427
1,555,405
11,074
661,151
124,445
207,016
1,160,766
61.3.358
66.899
17,961
288
7,251
974
4,995
13,122
a').406
752.663
46.562
3,292
21,145.512
3,291.347
131,473
61,389
8,783
2,362
42
1
130
690
2.062
11,382
113.291
6,440
301
3,626.144
22,898 ^,461
486,586
.260,886
1,604,499
2^65,385
876,962
104,693
106,280
210.973
9rX),426
454.818
412,9»5
272.381
429,734
80,136
427,041
185.700
247,062
113,981
120,951
34.135
232,892
177,624
180.857
77,748
799
8,399,180
31,412
495
299,271
91,985
23,564.511
73,861.862
11,776
30,.570
92.569
1,636
28.873
9,337
10.338
8.360
48616'
66,400
20,667
8,2:0,62S
1,041,227
365,144
944,874
141.706
581,753
1,720.503
34,627
587.689
190,278
248,060
192.588
959.016
BXPOBTS OF MEB0HANIH8B.
88
BXPOBTS. AVB COUNTBIBS TO WmOH BXPOBTSD.
Quont't. Valuei,
1808.
QuanVt. Fdlue*.
18d9.
Afrloa
Total
Billets, ingots and blooms tons
Hoop, band and scroll Ibe.
Bods, wire, of steel lbs,
Sheetsand plates— Iron lbs.
Steel lbs.
Tin plates, terne plates, and taggers tin lbs.
Btmctural Iron and steel
8,106
lin.786
4,gl8.8TO
16.101
M76,98ll
82.40e.aM
9,087,071
27.880,088
..tons
Wlro lbs.
Car wheels No.
Citings, n. e» s.
Cntlery— Table
All other
Firearms
. 8Q.fi«
unr,05ieM
»,ooe
-.J 8,7S8.2TQ
880.083 fi6.«B7Q7
— ~1 16,107.088
40,060
n&19i476
vojan
182.801
mm
088
1,188,489
1183.004
ft.298.1»
Builders' Hardware and Saws and Tools— Locks, hinges
and other builders' hardware.
Saws..
Tools,n.e. 8.
Total
Erportfid to— United Kingdom
Prad<^e
Qto-Tutuny
OLhcT fiuropti . , —
BritiEih Ndrtb America
CentrAl American ^States and British Honduras .
MoitPD ..,.
§AU to Domingo..,
Cubs.,
Pnerto Htco
Oth^f West Indies and Bermuda..
ArKeiitlna....«.H..^
Brazil... ♦,,,,.*
Colomblti,.
Other Soutb America
Cmua. .*,*H.,*
Kaflt Indies (BrltlHti)
JspflQ..
Ifiti
Bmisb AiiBtral)iila
Qthur A^AHadOtieanioa.....
AfrlCA.... ..*.
OttjeTGoustrleaK^
Total
Machinery* Machines, and Parts of— Blectrical
Metal-working
Printing presses, and parts of.
Pumps and pumping machinery
Se^lQ^Miujhlaes, and Parts of— (Tnited Kingdom..
France,..*..,,,.,
l.iL^riniinf ... .,^..^,,^. *
Oihtr Europe
Britlsb Nortli Amerlcu
Central AcQDiiciui States and British Honduras...
Maxltro....
Santo Domingo
Cuba.. ....*.»...* ,
Puerto RJou
Other Weal Indies and Bermuda
ArsEOPtlna^.,.,.
Brftilh..... ..,„. ,
Colo mti<l a ,
Oth«r Sonth America
Cblnn..^... ►.,.......
Easi Indies (Brltlftb) .,
.1 apa
Bntt^b AuatralasJfb ,
Otbk^r Ajila and. Oceunlca.
Africa.,..
Other countries^ <<<..,
Total
Shoe machinery.
Steam Engines, and Parts of —Fire engines No.
LocomotiTe engines No.
Stationary engines No.
Boilers and parts of engines
Tynewriting Machines, and Parts of —United Kingdom. . .
granee
120.44fl
804.076
81.181
126,877
({r2,22S
8.007,7«
808,7»l
2.223,787
8.428.882
"•lIl'S
lol,aa]
778.828
566.568
n0.82f]
82,462
461,682
18,107
66,061
9,486
62,=="
147,„_
2U5.881J
19,6«l
22.086
78.5U1
877.686
108,868
208.683
8.718
6.428.882
2.062.664
4,618,688
874,616
2.028.084
102,800
861.702
211.648
141.172
80.812
197.6BS
1.28S
8,7»
8,120
17,471
77.188
96.066
82,86fi
101.28S
3.848
4,863
6,883
274,164
30,061
10.666
160
8.186.864
9
468
666
805,78C.
7,497
8.888,710
808,670
987,668
8e6,67«
94.606
888.790
10f7,r-
884.747
1.684.868
10.046
1.760.088
8.801.180
1JB.124
1j066l686
81,487
164.608
681.440
4.808.768
8»,784
8.719,866
7348.872
13S84M0
mi67
806372
778,676
006.047
82.480
866.218
11.072
882379
18.780
79.617
8a8,&79
226,191
108,768
284,060
66,688
41,680
87,489
1.018.011
288.700
1,904
7348.872
2.786,110
6,491.666
847,006
2,710,664
066.484
96.968
688380
167376
168306
20313
870302
2378
4386
22.174
143.808
112.808
60.874
127380
4344
Z'SS
6,270
821.786
878
8,264.844
4
619
606
858.986
18.078
i,m,'4ao
1,084,060
ieo .yT
84
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS AlilfANAO FOR 1900.
BXP0BT8« AMD COUKTBIIS TO WHICH SXPOB'nD.
QuanVt. Foluef,
1898.
QuanV*. Foluet.
rrermauT
uihtr Ear(ii>e..„*K„„
BHtltih North Ameriisi
Centra) American States and British Honduras..
Mexico ,
S&biti UomhiiEO * ,
i'uiia .._
Fucrto Blco . ,
Oilier West India and Bermuda
Arct^nlloa
Brwil,.
Colom bta . . , . ,
Otbar^outb AcDttrtca,..
China
Kas 1 1 Qdlet ( BrltLah ]
Jtti.pAn....H^...._.,
Brklsb Aa&trql&Kla,
Utb e r Aflla and CJceaalca.
AJfK-B,. ..,*__,
Ot he f coviatf lea
Total....'
AU other
1426,014
2».a68
61,(577
xm
28.975
i,45r
8t
4,226
18,187.
4.945
4,228
14,6R2
2.642
9,014
4.220
9.965
864M2
1,902.163
13,836,981]
I5O7.00O
369,008
60,828
2.440
45,824
208
19,70)
4.229
6.786
31,164
6,186
8.942
26.981
6.799
12,961
7,2©
77.285
18,400
81,627
76
2,449,206
18,722,251
.No.
Nails and Spikes (Ib8.)-Cnt. .
Wire
All other, including tacks.. .
Pipes and fittings
Safes
Scales and balances
Stoves, ranges, and parts of
All other manufactures of iron and steel
Total iron and steel, etc., not including ore
Jewelry, and Other Manufactures of €told and SilTer—
JeweuT
Other manufactures of gold and silver
Total
Lamps, chandeliers, and all other devices for illuminating
purposes
Lead, and Manufactures of (lbs.)— Pigs, bars, and old
HPStherl"!!!^!!!!!*!!!!!!!!!!"!!'!!!!;!!.!;!!; !!!';!!;!;
Total
I^eatbcr. and Mann fifsturen of— Leather, sole (lbs. )-
tJalted Bllngtlom....
G«rmiiiir ...►
Other Europe.
BritlAh North America
We^BtlntiieB aad. BeTmuila
Bouth Affl^rlCA
Jat>aD,
BnUsh AtifltralasiH
Obhar Asia and Ooeool ca
Africa P ■
Oth er counirlui.
Total
Leather, Other— Upper leather-Kid, glazed
Patent or enameled
82.310,800
22,894,0(16
43)6,082
612,234 ^
466.787 61J288,212
1,848
246.722
8,068,016
87,614
843,200
882,960
9.306,Vn
70406,886
4,719,846
2,267
604,216
978.484
286.947
6,874,228
146JM9
880,214
608.789
10,460,779
93,716.951
556.n9
1«S,061
747.780
729,191
283,962
963,156
672,010
777,409
82,560
801,968
1,462
104.404
117,152
223.018.
161.806
269309
O.502
97.745
180,8ti5
235,112
30,019.896
806.900
4.201,948
1,066.204
41.828
42,960
1,663.106
178.682
192,118
166,688
44,6U
87313,019
6,125.672
60,805
787,867
208,161
8,072
9,071
837,886
87,724
84.689
8371
6.644,663
31,881,148
411,181
8,041,063
848.119
86,23(1
17,142
767,961
137,084
880,887
126.678
48,691
87,120312
Splits, buff, grain, and all other..
*• ""^ ' ^ner
All other leatl
Total ^
Exported to— United Kingdom
franoe
Oermany
Other Europe
British North America
Central American States and British Honduras..
Mexico
Santo Domingo
Cuba
Puerto aioo
Other West Indies and Bermuda
Argentina
Bjrasil
Colombia
Other South America
British Australasia
Other Asia and Qceanica
249,990,
93,847
9.949.598
858,421
11,151,861
6,168388
666;sS7
157,707
7366
4321
165.00B
284W7
73,018
26.496
10,714
6.280,904
8,025.217
291,228
687.602
1,162,161
674,866
4,718
9,810
660
2,298
1,894
16.106
4,360.
64,02S.
4,189.
13,288.
289,124.
88.0W.
694,266
82,906
11370,822
1,060374
13,444.609
9306,806
385,087
1300,306
9373
1,760
14328
8.84^
36,016
84,488
68,913
8,781
mm
818346
89.00
i
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE.
36
EZPOBTS, AND COUXTBIES TO WHICH EXPORTED.
QuanV8. Valuea.
18i»8.
Quant's. Values
1899.
Africa
Other countries
Total leather, other .
Mannfaotures of— Boots and shoes— United Kingdom. . . ,
Franco...*
(.Ti^nDAny
Other Europe ,
British Nfirth America
Central Ami^ricuu St tiies and British Honduras
Al exloo
West Indies & ad Bermuda
ColOTUkMl,, _
Other Hgntl) AiaeTlca
Br1tl&JiAu&tra]9.firu,,.,.4
OthDr Ajila and ( kieunLca
Africn..,H*
Otht:r UDnntrieK
Total
Harness and saddles ,
All other
Total leather and manufactures of
Lime brls.
Malt bu.
Malt Liquors— In bottles doz.
In other coverings gals.
Total
Marble and Stone, and Manufactures of —Unmanufactured
Manufactures of— Booting slate
Another
Total
Matches
690.
ii,ia.86i
368,766
26,778
t58.672
36,113
286,051
88,907
87,669.
290,516
41,430
28,879,
236,(Jr9,
177.418
93.247
3,521
1,816.638
t324i71
268
18«444,6fl9
214.665
1,286,033
21.U3.640
626,2(2
39,664
79,578
60,481
427.023
106.554
212,245
601,095
34,231
36.662
400.067
176,588
99.8n
2,178
2.711.886
48,887
406.'n)2
406,231
3B1.80S
42.268
287.478
237,652
798,676
23.466.986
73,377
462,066
71.785
324,087
407,031
88,648
686,679
1,^ ._
602,066
95,953
1,370,075
422,607
U
1.733..?73
164,761
1.888,124
68.903
1,363.617
464.236
1.886,766
78.548
103.6H3
Musical Instruments (No.)— Organs..
Pianofortes
Ail other, and parts of
Total .., ........,.,.,,
13.421
742.963
232,144
406,760
1.383.867
17,119
1,16G
S&vti.} atorea— Reaiti, tar, lurpeatlne, and pitch (brls.)-
Resld. ..,..,,,,,,,
Tflr,
966,997
263,960
661,896
1.791,843
t urpentlne and ijltch
Total
E:tport€ d to tbrla >)— Un i tod K i ngdom
14l*l-Daany. ...,.............+ . + ,_.,,
Otber Europe,.. ,
British North Amurlra.
Central Am^srlcan Sinwa ajid British Honduras..
Mexico
SnntD Dotulngo
Cuba.,.. , ,
I^uerto lUco.. ,
O^ber WeatlndltiB and Bennudu
Argentina.^
BfMl]. .*..,*,.,
Colombia.............. . f...
Otber South Amtiiica
China.,. ..,...,
Japan.... ,,.,.,,.
British Australasia.. .,
Other Asia and Oceanioa.
Africa ,
Other counirlea...
Total reslB » tar^ etc.
2,206,20S
19.316
19,226
2.J44.744
3
36.476
48,611
3,774.838
2,663,229
614,206
620,427
696,053
22,946
2,623,081
Turpentine, Spirits of (gals.)— United Kingdom. . . .
Germany
Other Europe
British North America
Central American States and British Honduras..
Mexico
Santo Domingo
Cuba
Puerto Rico
Other West Indies and Bermuda
Argentina
Braail
Colombia
Other South America
6.774
4,32S
2,80G
4,077
404
7.687
63,782
U3,06£
6,087
49,768
2,188
8.067
60.288
42,979
962
36
2,244.744
7.608,837
2,810,720
6,079.490
670.432
7,468
10,071
1.229
48,149
4,676
22.81G
1,068,266
843,611
1,102,677
111,482
16,466
10,212
6,166
7,643
m
16,863
96,161
194,409
13,102
96,878
4,636
17,762
106,664
62,726
2,046
92
3,774,338
766,966
625,760
3,741,681
86,008
64,953
8.882,636
50,460
6.0U
8,714
1,781
4,867
639
5,200
41,776
127.960
6.661
3.026
11,03Q
63,443
46.061
1,670
1,176,698
859,268
1,092,808
132,740
13.924
8,924
8,760
9,082
1,281
U,508
74,242
220,213
12,617
80,540
6.943
19,1U
99,628
67.884
3,128
11,767
160.884
2.166,130
787.125
1,768,074
207.600
15.352
1.648
7,786
129,606
'r
61,984
2.623.061
3,882.686
2,634,867
627,47S
9,495
lD,d4{
9,646
26,648
180,186
186,784
14,110
111.284
2,996,638
876,389
1,606,970
230,768
4,181
4,893
627
86,374
4.846
10,764
66,785
51,791
.6,788
47,880
86
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
BXPOBTS. AND COlTNTaiXS TO WHICH BZPOBTSD.
China...
Japan..
British Australasia. .
Other Asia and Ooeanlca
Africa
Other countries
Total
Total naval stores
Nickel, nickel oxide and matte lbs.
Nursery stock
Oil Cake and Oil-Cake Meal (lbs.)— Cottonseed
Flaxseed or linseed
Total
919,72r.701
436Swsa
1866084082
Exported to (lbs.)— United Kingdom .
Firan
.noe
Germany
Other Europe
British North America
West Indies and Bermuda
South America
Other countries
Total oil cake and oil-cake meal .
Oilclotha-For floors
Other
Total
861137^738
67.81.%2S7
433.308je64
487.844.680
8.679,ea6
12^296^
801,282
12i966
186fiOBiaQ
Oils-Animal (gals.)-Flsh.
Lard
Whale
Other.
Total anii"tf
Mineral, Crude— Inoludinff all natural oils, without
regard to gravity (gals.)- France
Other Europe
British N(uruiAmerica
Mexico
Cuba
Puerto Rico
Other countries
Total
Mineral, Refined or Manufactured, Not Including ResidU'
um (gals.)— Naphthas, Including all lighter products
of distillation ^
Illuminating
Lubricating and heayy paraffin oil
Total
Eiportodi to (KalA.)— Onlted Kingdom
FrahC(j,.,K.,
CJiTin^ny ,^ ,».,*.*
Other IS iirope........
British North AmerlcB
Central Amtrtfian ^tut«s and British Honduras...
Mqjciao .....
gaato Doming,
CubB,.., ,.*.*.»*.........
I*mjrtoiU<:o
Ottiifir Wtigt Ind i I'A ail 4 Bermuda
AiireatLna ,.,..,..
BraiiU. ,..*
Colombia . -
Other South America
China*,.., -H......
Eaat iDdlea (British).
Honglioaff
Jap^Ei ....»
BrU Jsb An Hcmlaal b-
Uihor AbIb a uA Uctf amca
Af n Cft, . , . r
A}th er court tri es
Total mineral, reflnedor manufactured (not includ-
ing residuum)
Residuum, Including tar, and all other, from which the
light bodies have been distilled brls.
Total refined or manufactured (including residuum)
1898.
Quanti. Value*.
6.666
12,600
808.608
20,660
60,088
m
18,861.140
6,090.11(1
666.980
775,102
83,802
128,711
1,668.045
85,125,657
16,042,002
7,718366
83!9,4fiS
21%265,668
»a431316
li;067,602
1.064,g6(]
U06.868
&79,826
243,202
200,642
4,106,714
11,009,189
20.661,064
1.080,62!
U,288,64C
44,628,66&
86.762,60!
15,782,648
53,886,166
20,485,806
18.621,006
12,202,744
42,020
QuanVa. Valuea.
12,494
4,088
126.668
7,866
a44«
^60
5,880,806
9,166,144
1.408,608
96.880
8,040,710 106110607t
4,610,834 486/»l,8B0
12.661,6841567170868
8,895,960 374,485.428
629,967 66,807,446
3,795,548 I63.9&7,01fi
4,661.127643,001,007
86,571
167,178
8,724
1,460
12,661,5841567170666
29,428
89,212
118.641
106.194
805i26
87,726
50,667
608,882
3,221,437
644.761
817,514
207,648
61306
86
1,060,797
42,922.682
7,280.454
800^78375 61^842,983 805.966JM6
11,167.,^
1,133,288
6388,404
12,431,666
787,369
112,834
184,068
60,051
8U56
82,677
886,289
1,007,496
1,582.281
108.145
967,067
2,665.096
2377,r^
991.)
1,965,606
1,242,969
1,114,103
8,468
90ft978378 51.242,983906,966346
475,562{ 589.388
1 61.782.316
20,060
20,200
271,944
88,22(1
17,791388
4307,782
7,101357
11328,086
849,086
100,968
«17,-^
79,767
166,872
2,109304
63.630,510
18.009,904
20.fflG
7,969371
8,297,176
leaooo
43*8362 U8368.0eO
,786
.__.,. 460
67,484,060
.460212.734,107'
,012,778
,666^53344388
^T0312^
1,128,072
1369368
1,066308
554,65(
3,978,82(
7,371,2fl(
9,131,066
22369,791
'",4fi0,724
,216 24,
. ,929 18,196.402
3,816,126 83,602376
17,188,666
16,768396
12,4863«
40,046
8,476
106,494
16,970
8936|
23
S.100.419
9.962,955
1,110.222
184,929
9,268,396
6362,744
14,581,142
8347,924
654346
4382,664
6371,161
64,728
164.070
4,825
1344
14,681,148
81.060
101,462
191343
412,447
86.970
64368
704,127
766.061
1,420
895,386
192.686
12.518
6308398
1,170394
41,087,081
7348,196
60,200,518
12.023,768
1.118354
6.642.815
18364.060
762.684
181,883
191.480
89.966
125,156
61.016
888,854
797,604
1,480,U8
129,600
890,400
1316366
1300319
1,889374
2,461,476
1,786301
1382,061
"^^
6O30O318
730,214 880,766
lsi.07D.S7g|
aXPOBTS OF Ml!;itCHA.NDlS13,
37
Exports^ jno Coustkies to Which Eipuhteu,
Vwetftblp— Com .gvkl^.
CottOHset^d (gals.)— United KiQE^Qui........ ... ....
Fx&nce,*
QennanyM , n + - * ► , ^ . , . , , . , ,„.,,. -,►,., ^ *
Other Eumpe.- . * , - , . -^ ... ^ ^
Bzlti^b North America. ....
C«ptrPil Acaerlcan States aad Bhtlsh UotidurHa. .
Meiltso , _
Santo DumLngo ^
Cuba, . , , , , .
PuorifiRlco, .,,_„,._,.„_
Otbur Wtidl IndJcs and Bt'riDnrta.H..H. .►.,. .,
Argentina
BrnzJ],,.. ..,,.. .„
Otker Sonth Anicrlr*.. ,. ♦^ .,...,..<*..♦.,...
BnttshAustraJaala
OtTier Asia and Oceanica ......
Africa . ► ► ^ . » * . , . -
Total
Linaefld: galB.,
Vohttlle or EssenLLal-FepperiuLnl., ,li»8.
Other, ...►.,-
AHotber ,.
Total vf^f!Ptablo
PtLLalB, PlEmentu and CoIuh— Cttrbon bLHtik, tr^ui bJadk. and
lampblack .,.. ..,..,.,,,..,,..
Zinc, oxide of .,,.,,..,.,,..... , lbs.
All otiicr >,» ...... .........L..X.
Total .,
Paper, and Mantif a£tiir€J} of —Paper bati£^(t]r;i<;.
Priming paper lbs.
WrltiTiK paper and en^elopea, ,.,..,...,.
All other..
Ttotal
parafflji and FaralSin Wax U^g,)— United Klngdutn
Fran CO,,....,....,... ^,...... ,,.,..,. ,
(it^Tjna.ny. ,,,.,,..,.,,,..,.......» .,..,,
Other iCiiropG.. ......x....
British North Aoierlca
r,entrnl Anierkcan StaleB and BrltUb Honduras.,,
Moxldo
We>i Ibdiea and Bermuda. ^
Bfuil ,. . , ..,.,.
Other 8oath Amor^oa... . ..^ . ..... — . — .....,,,...,.
Japan.. ,
BritlBb Ausr.ralaflla < . ,
Other Asia and Oceanloa.. ..,.,,,..,.
AJnca..
Total...
Perfumery and co^motlcs..
Plated wane . , .,.,.,
ProTlainns. Ootnpnalng Meat and Dairy Producta-
prod uflta— Beef p rodact* -Ca nb^d f I bu.) —
United Ktnf;dom„. -..,.„,, .,.
Fi^ncB. . ....... — . — ...,.....,,
iiermanj'... ,......,.,.,.,,.,,....,.,,.,,
Other yiuropft ».*...
Brltlijib North Anicrica..,,..*.,...,.....
Centra Ji American Btatei and BrlHsli Honduras..,
Miixico
Santo Domlnffo...
Cnba,. ....,,...,...-.
Fucirtu Kioo.
Other Went Indies and Bermuda . .. .
Ar^eotina... . . ,
Braill.,.,, ..,.*....
Colombia....... ,....,.*...,..,
Oilier Bnntb AqierltJa. ,.,,.........
China. i.. .....,.*,
fiaat Indies (British) ....„.„,.,
HongkoDK * -*.. -
Japan — .,..
British Australasia
Other Aela and Oceanica .,...-.. ,..,...,
Africa ........ —
Other conn tries..
_ Total
iflua.
(Juant'^. Tflfw^.
2,5(l».tKi|C
15n4T1.^
t,72T.433
82,^73
T5l.fi04
7tt,fi06
i+&.srfi
7,m,ni
10r,4ll&,B0S
■i.7«a.s?ti
iy,7£W.S3B
444,eU)
a,6ff7.7(j:
111.8711
^,161
716.H!^l
t5ifi3H^4tiO
a.7«3.ini
4:ra,oi7
2rj7^33a
112,1+3
UUHfi
i4f^,SKt
134.4XU
IfiT.SlT
fi.OUO
B37.1572
3B3.4S5
2^
g?,10R.S7ll
to75.t>46
aiiir.iaa
e^w^-sia
H,H77,;iil&
115.0*8
3L^,7tJi*
27.834
3,774
m
g.M7
I(M.&*4,
mm
lD.lil7,t il1^
3s.4mr
ISllHIl
s«i,4y7
Ll.ai'J,0i5jl,
id&&.
Qii^nft. raliKj.
17,Jill,'^J^
7i(},4ti«j'
70a.r"
91,1
47,^
laitj.ftai!
5<H,fi2T.3ia
U7,44S2
17M2a
l.Oni.alft.,
1RH,HIM
3,Tfle.3al
3.tt7l.424
ma75ft
3l.ffiH
l&7,HfH
l,24t;
m
&,7TXt
ISB,:^
I17,24fj
4i7,j;f4
107,:^mSli
3,oaej]u
30,J73.&17
I53.79r]
a,4SI^46i
211314
74,&U,701
14,31^;
411
4>.41L' IHM^
ISO
il.t^l
54.'i
17.711
34,47D
1D,713
7,^
au.
14S.17^J
3fiL74;:f
15.14^
17I,U42
m,ifH
I22,aiii
laHii
IraiW
345^7 iti
^,310
£01,155
5.m4«U
Sfl ,385.4751
U1,51T
fi,I14
<giJ14
30.r;7
im.44^
9im
14,tl.^
?70,13S
47,IjHI
im.EiT
KtB,2ii7
lttl,S!7
3lH.&?^
5J.TS.73ti
I,4^7.4Br>
4.Q&U,LU
Icil/JMI!
a,e5i
31,SG5
sti.iin
im
13,663
7.BSJ
I32,^rcf
l{ir,83fi
El.i'XJH
21:14.12;:
iy,67t1
117
m
],4i5
17.101
S,W3
UJ^il
W.HU
1.301
a,4LB
86, W5
47tt,b"a
a.jjogi^apfi
GHIGAOO DAILY NEWS ALMANAO FOB 1900.
EXPORTS, AND OOUKTRIBS TO WHICH EXPOBTBD.
Quont't. VMuet.
FreBh Ob«<)— United Kingdom
BrlUsh North America
West Indies and Bermuda ...
Other countries
Total
Salted or Pickled, and Other Cured (lbs.>-Balt*d or pickl*d
Other cured
Total
Eiportnrt to (Iha.)— United Kingdom
fciTaiiGe ,.,. + ,, ..++, + ,H^*
Genuatiy
Other Eu rope
BrilLHh North Ameri c»
Centmli AmuheaD Htates and British Honduras
Mexico
B&nto l>oia Ingo
Cuba.
mj68xyri
Pu erttj Rico
Oiher Went Incites aoti Bermuda
Brain
OoJombla
Otlter Sou th America
Aflla ojjd OoeiiDica,
Africa
Other can ntHea
Total heef, salted, etc
Tallow flhs.KTJnlted Kingdom
Praace
Oemaay
other Earope
Biitiih North America
Central Am&rlcnn States and British Honduras ..
Mexico
Ban to l3om1 ngtt
Cuba.. ,
Puerto Rico
ottiet- We&t tnf:les and Bermuda
BffliU
Co loin b Ift *- - - - 4
Otbur^uuth America
Asia tL net i MKii d lea
Other coutj tries ,
Total
Ho? Pmdticts— Bacon pbs.)— United Kingdom
Ftance
UermmiT .- -
Other Europe
firltlsb North Atuerlrrk
Oentnil American States and British Honduras ..
Mejrico
Batito DoMluHO....
Cuba.. ,,-.... *,,--..-►
PtjertO Klco
Othesr vf^^t IndltiH and Bermuda
Brnill..,.
CiMumbliL ............ 4
Other b^out b A ineri i!a
China , .,,
Other Asia anil f^ceanica
Afrbli. , ,
Total
Hams (lbs.)— United Kingdom
France
Oermany
Other Europe
British North America
Central American States and British Honduras .
Mexico
Santo Domingo
Cuba
Puerto Rico
Other West Indies and Bermuda
BraslL ,
<k)lombia
Other South America
China
British Australasia
1898.
144,860
4»,578
44,314,47s
1.58B,068
45.90a.5n
19,279,0>7
828.776
4,882,150
5,687,286
8,864.157
8,375
60,600
279,186
16,70]
5,809,486
22,400
250,186
8,128.675
1,417.626
618,600
18,500
45,90^,581
41.
0,608,964
11,195,548
11,419,748
247,875
2,306JB1
636.742
786.768
404,767
6.807
2,041,606
5I72JM6
warn
458,411
lS8.56fl
2,S60
81,744.
QtumVt. Folues.
9.678
84,744
22,966,568 288,18R974 28,545,185
2,868,407
150.051
2,518.516
1,125,707
17.9U
271,011
286.508
155.52tJ
80.oni
18.7aC
856
811,088
1,287
18.240
175,027
489,500
21,100
2,518,518148441,189
65,66(1
80.75fl
961
851,645
445,281
423,421
7,186
96.67S
24,864
ao,88«
18,^
287
86,917
25.07C
20.088
6,447
1889.
1142763^456.488
488361
442^
172,196
1,579,812
48,141,188
20.065,196
180,40(
5,»il,6»
6,728.916
8366.963
678.50(
11,744
9B.574
618,0n
24,801
4,944,672
41,56(
15308,088
16.895,666
29,714,611
507,78!
'814,721
874,881
497,77C
10.0U
701,60J
277,996
782,0M
11,707
8.141368 10736130B 4,867356
84319307 896^474J0i
'l2366,ll(
86,151.67{
88,531,12s
9,804,71{
268.64(
1B4,48S
81362
U353,801
676,706
27,826
236.428
60,110
247,887
76,250
46,380.918(662,661.480
,748177,7«23&4 1(
'^ 1,145,49(1
9318,118
20,634,49f ]
6,g68.26(
24838f
277,628
69.065
6,229,486
127,284
1,686.168
82,412
194,827
818341
103,490
46.758
89,056
86,6<9
14,063
2326,784
145,996
2,671,780
1,186322
10301
SI9306
848374
187382
86,^
686
4,875
82314
1337
260.616
3.680
14,718
174,486
66,217
26.688
1,186
2.671 JH)
1388,114
616,018
677,487
1,190,962
16.829
92,126
88,675
16340
19,160
547
68315
87,778
14,408
88.768
31383
618
8031^477
6,976,288
604,189
17,014
17377
1,903
643381
74388
47,075
416,745
1,863
16,766
7332
80354
6,405
41.557,067
106,499
908,010
,808,573
500.000
283S0
80,956
7,483
860384
U,641
147,981
8319
16,607
84387
13,127
6380
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE.
89
EXPORTS, AND GOUNTBDES TO WHICH EZPOBTBD.
QuanVa. VcUuea
1898.
Quant's. Vaiue§,
Other Asia andOceanica
Africa
Other ooontrles
Total
Pork abs.)— Fresh
Baited or pickled
Total
Exported to (IbB.)— United Kingdom
l<Tanoe
GOTTDMiy.,...
Otiier Europe
British Korth AmeHea.
Ctiitral American States and British Honduras..
Santo UomLnifO. ,..,HH..
Cntja.........,.-..^...
Puerto Rico
Other Wtwt Indies and Bermuda
BrazlL. *....,....
Colooiblar,.^
Other South AmeHca..
A&U find Oi-eaalrji
AlrSi^ii --.
OthQiT couo trifu
Total
317,866
16,568
20Q.186361
535,223
21&.6Gfl
Si3,71fl
1B,W4
1.45(1
18.987,526 225.84&750
23,1%
1.789
20,774,064
12,224,285
88,183,078
100867,363
815,075
4,908,r-^
41,310364
• ,197JO0
,075 41.311
,961137.19
5,722.086 178;S07,564
31,6(IL732
112,900
9,617,086
13.829,836
15,751.791
1,423.606
95,00(1
267.600
3,656.700
19,205.017
32,300
154,099
4,242,440
144.735
85.500
147.629
100l3g7,368
2,014.666
5,670
90.686.214
212,986
15,515.225
26,558.646
17.99i.454
1.806,575
1123n
752.766
8.882.800
16,686.667
117.900
171,474
4,515,55fi
168.980
209,600
160,988
5,722.0361178,607^
2,722,661
7.917,066
ia63u.m
804.817
867.101
7a438
5.338
14,109
176,219
985,879
2.045
8.8«l
31&50e
9,84(1
6.8Sfl
8,319
5,805^266
12,472
834,018
1.572.405
983,818
68,896
5,949
89,466
178.151
872,600
7,868
9.618
286,675
12,688
11,201
9.760
10,889.727
Ijiiv! (3 bfl,) -United KtnKdom
Franc*?...- ►.
Germany.
Otber Europe
BhttEih North Amt'rlea
Ce^ntral AmbTEcan Suites and British Honduras..
Mef ]^co . ,
Banto Dom i iigo , -
Cuba, ,^ . - - - . -
I'uerio Kioo
Other West Indies mid Bermuda
Aj-Kcn tina, .* . . ,
Braiai
Culom bta , ,
f.*tber Soath Am pr(c«
Asia and Oceaulcft
Africa. ,
Other CO untries.
Total
Lard compounds, and substitutes for (cottolene, lardine
etc.) lbs-
Casings for sausages
Mutton. lbs.
Oleo and oleomargarine (Ib8.)-Oleo, the oil
Oleomargarine, imitation butter
Total
Szported lo Clbp.l -Unlled Kingdom
Ck*niiftny,*K,.
NettierlaDdA
f kthet EtiKjp e
Brlttflb NorLb America
Oential AmtirlcaE. Btaten and British Honduras..
Muxidu..... ,..,,
PuKftollk'o
Other West led tea and Bermuda
OolQEuMa..
Otber South Amprica.
Alia and OeeHoleo.
Other cOUB tries ...,,,,
Total
Poultry and game
All other meat products
Dairy Products— Butter (lbs.)— Dnited Kingdom
Germany
Other Europe
British North America
Central American States and British Honduras .
Mexico..
Santo Domingo
Cuba
Puerto Bieo
24t077,725
21.307.238
233344.879
138.510,606
6,589,294
2.666,023
3,b0e,76e
489,767
20,139,616
3,609.13]
6,482,068
46,00!
15,362,301
2.057,866
10,837.48(
661,288
2,018,217
4lS00
700.341016
18,807.
1,1»,U«
7, _,
866,448
160,161
177,681
29,682
1.027,66;
190,630
418,487
8,133
973.991
12a4a
681,Q»
46.854
146,228
2.498
.640 201646.770
32,312^97
[2.813,2g^22SL23ai75
~,6ffiU8^l59!u^86;
" 7,016.98(
2,742.674
3,2703W
468,927
27,291,604
4,741,704
6,504,892
58,91:
17.839,66(
1,706,261
9,746,66(
1.307,334
8.263,787
64312
89.710.072711259361
12310,730
1.8S0.281
13.60a7H7
9367,911
873.408
156,967
lf«,6B9
27.945
1,462,604
266.872
869,568
3,686
1,219382
105,119
(B8366
81,966
888.165
8.113
42,206,462
21,343,(K»
329.169
1,118,669
1321,519
27,961
22.114.712
132 579,277
4,828336
136.907313
379,110
9,164,137
31,990.067
81,452,099
11,536,983
10,990
9,017
1,763,190
98,896
161,766
198,896
112,960
136,907313
14,801,641
1,448,800
1.141,279
8.809,468
279,896
249,07fl
56,816
43,71£
18.900
7,904.413 142 39a492
886,2»7 -'-^^
8.290.710147.999314
1.200.231
1.671,062
29.427
9,183.660
609,703
9,608,.%2
551.425
1,911,780
4378.818
668,194
49.604
1,254
961
170,090
8.4a
15,865
22,44(
12,894
,700,908
90,612,969
86,462,770
19,129,704
912304
22.876
7314
204391
2,120.436
128324
222312
271,688
158,820
8.290.710147.939314
85,739
4,198,078
476.875
2,060,029
5,514,623
1.260,434
67,618
2,514
731
22,908
206,098
11,225
28.913
28,675
16,829
9,693,363
183306
6.834,865
2,269,981
171,786
139.4U
604,061
.48,681
48,72(
7.0U
10378,788
918362
972301
2Sai96
280,924
76.54^
68534(
46.70t
1.705,190
135,299
141.427
824,906
46,687
49,767
11.164
40
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOB 1900.
Exports, and Countbixs to Which Bxpobtxd.
QuanVa. Values.
1898.'
Quant's. Values.
1899.
Other \y est Indies and Bermuda..
Brazil ,
Colombia
Other South America.
China
Japan
Other Asia and Ooeanlca
Africa
Other countries
Total
1,867.369
749,66S
134,644
651.66G
21,666
116,20i
255.a04
aO.987
86,276
25.600.026
88,191
19,672
91,623
4.68C
23.097
63,996
4,186
5,686
8,864.766
88,861
211.-^
17,147
22,986
30.247,997
CheeiiO flba J- United Kingdom
Oettiiiuiy.,,... ,.
BrtUah North Am^rRu
Cepirfll Amuriuun tiiaies and British Honduras .
Mexico^.,..,,,,...
8ai)tu DomiufjcV'
Tuba
Pu*?no Rico
UTheT West Indlei &nd Bermuda
Brailk....
Co! ombi a,
Other South A m^rtca ■
ChlQB........
JapftD ,
OtnoT Aaia und Oceanlca
Other ^0 im tries
Total
Milk
88,146,236
105
13,149.662
166.187
128,541
82,766
219.681
12,167
766,812
9l|6M
184,89S
44.264
86,694
241.216
10.868
68.167.280
8,267,607
1,073.447
17,731
14,436
8,984
26,888
1,586
90,488
2OT
U.082
17,07S
4,817
8.867
26,071
U41
4,660,824
1889,100
177,614
15,127
Ul,319
6.160
18.608
48.128
8,606
8,471
8,268,961
28,716,719 2,063,400
11,878,701
160,324
167,666
89,766
635,236
220,917
719,608
6.616
64,54(1
110,467
101,960
63.680
818,271
22,441
88.196,768
942,612
17,602
19,889
4,928
76,864
27,404
85,945
-638
7,960
13,862
11,161
6.965
86,044
2,266
8.816.049
Total provisions, etc
guicksilver lbs.
Ice lbs.
Bice bran, meal and polish lbs.
Salt lbs.
Seeds— Clover lbs.
Cotton lbs,
Flaxseed or linseed bu ,
Timothy lbs.
Other ffrass seeds
AU other
Total
671,670
1,049.211
16734a960,
175ii08606
978.460
687,146
5.668,841
17,078,214
414.988
27,601
86,496
66,151
1,128,471
8^704
14,481,96e
26.246,684
81,156,881
82,764,781
10,238,780
1,893.101
197.268
231,237
317.173
167,100
149,845
2.964,728
19.982,284
84,448.806
2.880,901
16,149,611
516.896
88,611
80,801
86.816
E;xpOTt£d to— Ublted Kiaffdom
1,264,922
197,088
8316,4«
«B,710
166,800
168.002
6.079.896
"roiaoe
Oerrnany,..
Other Europftr , ,
Brltlfib North America
Centra] Americaii states and British Honduras. .
Mexico ,.,
Santo Dominetr,. .,.'«.. ,
Cnbft
Puerto Rtco
Other West Indies and Bermuda
ArfcentlQa.. .
BttisU
Colombia. —
Other South Amerlen
Cttioai... ,
BrltlBh Austml m la
Other Ab I BL and Oceanlca
Af ri ea .,...,
Total seeds..
Shells
bilk, manufactures of
Soap— Toilet or fancy
Other lbs.
Total
Spermaceti and spermaceti wax lbs
Spirits, Distilled (proof gals.)— Alcohol— Wood
Other, Including pure, neutral, or cologne spirits
Brandy
Bum
Whisky— Bonrbon
Bye
All other
Total
1.06S.9n
44,904
838,904
390,948
481,486
5.887
29,472
864
2,613
19
8,970
1.783
2,845
909
76,134
5,609
2,229
2,954,723
129.143
297.074
862.486
172,184
^920.891
1,641,418
1,884,233
4,875
16,724
830
4.190
539
4,884
103»2
1,085
1,604
2.440
616
60.684
7,113
4,380
6,079,896
29.397,734
236,687
275,935
l,U4,e68
1,390.608 ,
116,068
290,729
1,619,380
24,886
607.684
286,696
17,486
86,860
2,978.661
199.23(1
463,616
©.466
845,678
241,066
81,164
80.149
1,860.858
214.443
727,062
1,476.028
20,844
850,719
224,918
104,884
19,686
8.423.991
314,826
1,143,284
1,457,610
57.929
414,875
427^
29,289
1,175.308
267,865
166,617
24,872
2,495,612
EXPORTS OF MHRCHANDIBB,
41
EXPOBTS, AMD GOUNTBIXS TO WHICH EXFOBTBD.
Quant* a. VcUuu.
1888.
Quanta. Valuta.
Starcb lb«
Statlonerr. except of paper
72.806^ ^mM^ 1101328.776 O.S0B.973
Stereotype and electrotype plates.
Straw and palm leaf , mannlactares of «
Sugar and Molasses— Molasses gals
Slnip gals
Sugar, brown lbs,
Sugar, Re finca (Iba).— United Kingdom
Cermauy -..
Otlipir Europe.
BHilijti Nortb America
Ceo tra 1 Am eri cu n States and British Honduras
M ejtlco - , ,
HuDtoBututtiifo,
Other West ]nd[<.^B and Bermuda ,
Cf » IfiQibia
i>tlLef i^ou ita America
Asia ai^i d Oceonlca
Afrii^a V
1,006,016.
ei.489
817.468
8317,828
7.SiU641
460.682
287,302
7M.727
i7.r
M7.183
2,076
6,949
74.161
1,041.466
416,961
80,280
1,789.814
Total
Candy and confectionery
Total sugar and molasses
Tin, manufactures of
Tobarco, and Manufactures of— Unman urd (lbs. >— Leaf . .
Stems and trimmings
Total
EipOTti'd Uk ObBO—UnJtiHl Kingdom
France,,,--. *
GenE&Tir.*......,
Otbcr E^iuop«
British North A mt'rlea
1 cntr?,! Amcric&iT ^tuLiis and British Honduras
M«:£lco
West lud les and Bo rm uda
ArfeotiTiD ,,H..K.,.^
Cuiom bla.
Other ^uth America
90.866
1.281,107
290.661
6.047.
24,606
96
816
4,669
60.406
18,722
1.616
96,877
26.816
6,204
67,2ffr
14.988
801.611
5,682.06(1
10,070/»1
408,1M
1.120.8B8
60.940
869,780
808,997
68C
2,01C
2.086,781
412,112
1,036,120
22.670
2,068381
819,641
2381,709
780316
2,111.668
9.462,228
1^061
80
96
08,012
19.047
60.104
1.206
106,6^
16316
2,828
108.723
16,711
426,208
606.170
,26&9Qa 21,924.887
2G126&9Q8^
268.020214
268,866
2.963388
27%42U96
365,470
247,248 li;i91327
22,171,660 28a31&122
Brll
British A-ti9tTalaal&..
Other Asia aad OceuDlca.
Africa. ^^♦..'VH^.K
Othei' countries
Total unmanufactured
Manufactures of —Cigars
Cigarettes
Plug
AU other
Total
Kitporuid to— United Kingdom
Fmnoe ,.* —
0«TmaD^
(Hhei- Europe *.*.,*.H-,.
Britieh North Amen uj*.
Cent 1^1 AmerJcaa States and British Honduras..
Mejdco **.. *
Cuba..
(itber West Indies aiid Bermuda
A]rgC!ntlua,..K.....'..
BrasU
fOLombla
Other goutli America
Ch^Da-- ^.,. ^-.-.
East indies (Brlttfih ) ; . . . .
Uungkonsr ,.,*.,.*
Japan _.....
BTitlftb AiutralaAla
Other Asia and Ocean lea
Africa,..*....^
Other countries
Total manufactures of
Toys ,
Trunks, valises and' traveling bags .,
Varnish
88,480,226
22,018,206
60,808,406
70,462,488
7,Ka,78U
218,429
1,814,086
8,201,279
286,146
66.029
1,172,617
2,761,246
8,687.619
2,400
268.0201214
8,676,626 86,790321
1.724,68a 28:666.171
4,826.749 60.891,017
6,486,086 78.668,817
26,17a771
296.447
25.467408
700,906
80,777
186,686
811,646
12,084
8.0&7
100,296
197,086
882.869
21,196 ^
260,206 8317.901
296 1,600
22,171,680 a8&613.122
12,688.066
179,226
1.868,700
2,765,017
867,071
49,689
1,068.97S
24,ig637S
2,701,884
...M.
...M.
.lbs.
7321,660
1,918,624
4.021.447
6,697,076
148,786
269311
24,677
6,449
97,668
8.414,482
8744299
40,898
«*gs
25,4674818
1,647
1.005.906
9,439.002
87,881
2,018.616
2,077,664
684.882
4.818.498
8,732
1,169.467
8.999.946
78,172
2,197368
2.097315
807.072
6,ire,oi2
82,016
828.404
188,608
40.489
727.MO
18.242
80366
876,970
82,841
61,694
20,829
jeo,647
84,666
822.671
246.017
612.240
1,732.916
5.179,012
Vegetables— Beans and peas .,
. .gals,
...bu
896341
177,668
104.608
422.698
854,284
1,094.004
438.184
^^M
1.269,8»
42
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
BxpoBTS, AND Countries to Which Ezpoutid.
18&8.
Qiumt*8. Values,
1899.
Quant^s. VcUuea.
Onions bu.
Potatoes ba,
Vegetables, canned
All other. Including pickles and sauces
Total
Vessels Sold to Foreigners (tons)— Steamers
Sailing vessels
• Total
Vinegar - gals.
Wbalebpne lbs.
WI ne— In bottles dOB .
I n other coverings gals.
Total
Wood, and Manufactures of — Timber and unmanufac-
tured wood— Sawed Mfeet
Hewn cubic feet
Logs and other
Total
Exported to- OnJtedKlniidom
ift-aDce.....
Germiknr.
Other Europe . ,
Brlilih J* orth America
Central AiutiTJcmi States and British Honduras.
M S'Xlco ,
Gil bfl -.-.-- - ,
Other Weeit Itidieaand Bermuda
ArgeDtlna, r
BraKlL.-,^-.*.H,,,*KH*....,
riolombJa.
Other Sou th Amort en . . ^
British A uHtralasia . . ,
Other Asia and OctiauloA
Aittca ..,.,. ^..
Total timber and unmanufactured wood
Lumber (M feet)— Boards, deals and planks
Joists and scantling
Total
H^xported to (M feel.}— United Kingdom
Prance ....... h...*...
O^rman J
Other Euro lire ...,..,,
Br) t is h N onh A iD^^rica
Central Ami^rlcati States and British Honduras.
Alexlco.. — ...
BaBto DOmlTiff . . *
Cuba.
PaertoRlco.
Other Wtisi Indies ond Bermuda
ATgentlna.
Brazil
Colombia . *. *
Other Bouih Amerl ua
ChlDfl
Hongkong > ..<.., H ., P .. -
Jnuan....
Britiah Austral as ta...
Other Am a an d Oceanloa
Africa.
Oiht^rooudtrioi
Total boards, deals, etc
Shingles M.
Shooks— Box
Other No.
Staves No.
Heading
Another
Manufactures of— Doors, sash and blinds
Furniture, n. e. s.— United Kingdom
France
Germany
100,148
105.187
190,832
400,086
880.039
860,l&r
2.881.788
104,902
661,833
1134.250
.449,989
'565,001
888.908
2.796.600
078
2,207
2,946
120,243
24,800
144,543
148
1,607
1,
49,400
17,625
67.025
106.657
129,470
12.98fl
882,786
107.814
144.283
13.479
896,44:^
9,072
1,623,108
46.721
10,973
1,496,07S
728,749
52.015
624,315
676.330
388,675
5.489.714
8,438.578
1,128,898
3,189,820
7.757,291
416,448
4,796,068
4.161.007
818341
8,Q82.92&
1.881,621
1,202.576
1.111,820
49.626,
296.689.
14363.
5,121
11,728
7,278.
154,201.
9a28r
45,246
7,757,291
3,482,156
384,068
1,171,104
1.444,568
880,347
^28,988
257,918
43,723
6.U00
18,706
4324
22.445
26,198
239.758
120.625
111.451
8342,527
790,669
12,080.318
387.671
12.407.969
973,064
84394
1,007,458
15.221,060
371340
15,502.906
124 070
20.080
87.805
116,751
79,798
3.254
65,215
2.096
28,897
4,060
85,963
75,096
48,706
4,366
40.<886
17,26fl
907
7.086
40,801
42,586
22,460
147
836,269
2,853,842
368,101
817,088
2.004.828
1,097,138
38,409
843,300
38.090
258,076
51,129
513,302
876,.%2
629,796
516.490
121409
14.592
62.287
451,604
405,118
447,999
2,171
12,407,989
150.340
^!858
165,976
92,000
4,795
78,774
2.088
64,466
43T5
' 47,449
89,085
84,866
3,768
40,229
15,487
2,401
1,257
46,817
63,704
41,929
243
1,007,468
3,606.492
436447
1,101.310
2,880362
1.308301
60,506
797,600
34.174
780.904
61.543
653,601
990.780
443,^
49,736
521315
188,545
24.125
13.828
610,087
620,697
704,476
a945
15.692.906
544,079
64,142.760
101.040
486,860.
557,895
3,559,760
227.32S
3,266,880 .
817,515
78,734
44.325,545
126,989
434.290
690.806
8,718.302
177.006
8,081,295
1,136,907
Other Europe
British North America
Central American States and British Honduras .
1,027,403
234,447
314,084
260.253
74,586
1.083,626
74.962
173.741
231,208
439,536
}t7.489
SUMMARY-IMPORTS AND EXI»ORT8 OF MERCHANDISE.
43
Exports, and Countbies to Which Exported.
.1898.
QuanVs. Valueg.
1899.
QuanVs. Valuet.
Mexico
ifianto DKjiui DKu
Cuba,,,.., _
Puerto H ico :
Utber West tDdies and Bermuda.,
Ar^ntina ,
nriiKSI.. , ..„, ,
^ I i s\ ruerica..
East Indies (British) - . . .
.Tapan
British Australasia
Other Asia and Oceanica
Africa
Other countries ,
Total furniture, n. e. s
HoKsheads and barrels, empty
Trimmings, moldings, and other house finishings
Woodenware
Wood pulp lbs,
Another.:.
Total wood, and m annf actures of
Wool an(| Manufactures of —Wool, raw lbs.
Manufactures of— Carpets yds,
Dress goods yds.
Flannels and blankets
Wearing apparel
All other manufactures of
Total manufactures
Zinc, and Mahuf actures of— Ore tons
Manufactures of —Pigs, bars, plates and sheets lbs .
All other manufactures of
Total, not including ore
All other articles
Total value of exports of domestic merchandise.
Carried \ti cars and other land vehicles
America n vessels— Steam
Fflreijim vc ssels— Steam,
Bebtflan
Brttish
Butch
Frfeucb
Q t'rmaD
Jtailnn.
Nur^H^piiin
AU ntbt^r
A me rtf'H 1 1 vessels— Sailing
ForfEiTii vr'ssels- Sailing
Bt; liria n
British
Iii]tc?i
Kreneh
(rt^rmii fi
K-allan
Kcirwc^fflan
All DtlKif
9157,096
ll.ti57
24.91(J
G.041
(J2.224
»).Ul() ,
$1410.
75.90
21..S20
18.565,
27.424
]85.i)24
147.23d
343.178 ,
3,378.
3,701851
I24L771
9,012
S2.248
23,914
97,170
77.157
32,819
29.969
66.555
10.06
7.138
16.56^
250,650
243,232
880.570
1,944
8,571.375
50,428,161
287,494.
600.042.
536,67C
8,017,787 ,
87.618,252
121,139
18,071
210,137
376,273
^ 728.691
55,962,270^ 696.319
2,995,683
41,679,416
1,683,419
192,891
80,979
164,274
41,472
47,439,
429,033
407.414
237,360
107,779
27,6o7
11.310
313,37G
81,138
16,983
42,672
1,047,407
15.489
448,145
25,892.221
1.251.246 18,321,376
4,560,145 .
972,076
184,894
1.166,970
1210291913
1204123134
58,151,413
708.880
1,660,418
8,.<W9.819
4,427.681
8.822,446,
3,927,064
77,160,770
56,494.817
993,766.966
16.488.412
753,389,367
26,662.948
15,760.064
10a425.869
2,561,651
25,382.818
44.194,827
20.0Q5,8a3
57,696,7.58
2.889
32,778,791
1,142,518
978.317
6,601,061
4,262.810
7.544.666
4.396,216
STTMMABY-IKPORTS AND EXPORTS OF MERCHAKDISE
FFiscal years 1898-99.1
GROUPS.
Imports.
Free of Duty— Articles of food and live animals
Articles in a crude condition for domestic industry.
Articles Manufactured— For mechanic arts
For coDsumution
Articles of voluntary use, luxuries, etc
Total free of duty
Dutiable— Articles of food and live animals
Articles in a crude condition for domestic industry.
1898.
Values. .
$105,064,473
152,192,787
20,461,375
4,459,447
291,414,175
76,141.871
49,235,568
Per ct.
36.06
52.22
7.02
3.17
1.63
100.00
23.46
15.17
1899.
Valu^. Per ct.
$89,814,258 29.91
175321,653
20,180,433
9,685,186
6,266,418
300.267,948 100.00
122,065,660 30.76
46,676,724 11.76
58.89
6.72
1.76
44
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
OBOUPS.
1808.
1899.
IMPORTS.
Articles Manuf aotiii«<l~For mechanic arts ,
For con samption ,
Articles of voinntary use, luxuries, etc ,
Total dutiable
Free and Dutiable— Articles of food and live animals. ,
Articles in a crude condition for domestic industry. ,
Articles Manufactured— For mechanic arts
For consumption
Articles of YOiuntary use, luxuries, etc
Total Imports of merchandise
Per cent of free
Duties collected
Domestic— Products of— Agriculture
Manufactures
MinluK
Forest
Fisheries
Miscellaneous
Total
Values.
I38,12»,184
88,140,811
72,989.026
824486,479
181JW6,844
201.428,875
58,584,566
97.382.404
77.448,472
616,049.6&1
149.819,894
853,683.570
290.697,854
19,410.707
37,900,171
5,435,483
3,164,628
1,210,291,913
Foreign— Free of duty..
Dutiable
Total.
9,677,368
11.513,054
21,190,417
Peret.
11.74
27.15
22.48
100.00
Vdluet.
140,582,066
984186,220
88,648.217
396348.906
29.41
82.70
9.51
1531
12.57
100.00
211,869,91£
221,996.877
60,712,518
106,621,40(j
93,914,636
697,116.854
47.84
7034
24.02
1.60
8.13
.45
100.001.204,
784,909,009
838,667.794
28,882,547
42,816.775
6.025,44fl
34»1.56«
.123,131
45.67
54.33
100.00
9,604,498
13377,792
23,067^
Perttr
24.98
2234
100.00
3039
3135
8.71
15.56
13.47
100.00
1337
65.20
28.13
2.39
3.51
30
.27
100.00
41.12
5838
100.00
GOLD Aim SILVER.
Gold and Silyeb.
Gold— Imports..,
Bxports....
Silver— Imports. .
Exports. . ,
1898.
1120,391,674
15,406.391
30.927,781
55.105.239
|l88,a'>4,608
37.522,0e»
30.675,056
56.819,055
TOKKAOE.
Vessels.
Bntered— Sailing tons
Steam tons
Cleared— Sailing tons
Steam tons
1898.
4,740385
21,007,647
1899.
4,611.094 4,249,399
4,220378
TOTAL VALTTE OF DCFORTS AND EXPORTS OF DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN
MEROHANDIS E BY OOT7NTRIE8.
[Fiscal years 189B-99.]
Countbhs.
IMPORTS.
1898. 1899. 1898. 1899.
Exports.
EUROPE.
Auatiifr-Hudjmr;
Aiurefl and M Eide ira Islands ,
Bel glu m
JOeu mark
Pradtse *
<lermaD7 ^
G Ibralmr.. ,
Oreeoe.
Greenlaadn laeiaiid, etc ,
Italy,.
Malta, GoKKPi ^tu ..
NetberlAndfi...
Portugal
Rug$<la, Baltic, utc.
Servla.. _,,►_,..
Spald,.
Bw?r1ei) and Norvray .
BwUfcerlEiiMi
Turkey
United i ..
Total Europe
North America.
Bermuda
British Honduras *
British North America— Nova Scotia. New Brunswick, etc,
8 uebeo, Ontario, etc
ritish Columbia
Newfoundland and Labrador
Total British North America ,
$4,716,510
23.7W
8,741.826
211,877
52,780,848
09,697,378
32,519
910,300
I44,22r
20,332,637
13,476
12,625.066
2,605,370
12
2,825,606
1,714,081
12,096
8,675,565
2,675,053
11,380.886
2,119,837
16,561.266
9323
10,652,777
280,196
62,145,887
84,242.795
17.996
944,621
78,406
24332,718
9,770
14,4&7,620
2,975,604
2,^*.228
1,710,161
"8.9^;868
2.605,565
14.826.094
2,360.302
$7,878,935
$5,607,912
864,828
47,619,201
12,697,421
^459,290
804,82S
127,560
23,290,866 25,034.
64,352 144,
64,274,524 79,305,
10,228,545
6,318,786
263.970
189,075
106.94a.lB5 118,472,048 540910,606 511,816476
305933.691 358385.064 973 806,246 986.78U]B0
469,282
171,920
494,812
196,208
986,916 1.065.888
576.111 499388
4,095,331
23.143,411
4,631,744
872,115
32.2<2.6m
8.708.462
23.044,926
4,449.776
388.168
81.586.882
4.638.968
74.917,
4,267 V
1,175,788
84,889.819189.578.609
4,710,548
79,Qi»343
1,595,497
TOTAL VALUE OF IMPORTS AND EXPORTS OP SIERGHANDI8B.
45
GOXTNTRIES.
IMPORTS.
1898. 1899.
Exports.
1898. 1899.
Central American States— Costa Rica..
Guatemala
Honduras
Nicarairaa ,
Salvador
Total Central American States.,
Mexico
Mlqnelon, Langley, etc
West Indies— British
Danish
Dutch
French
Haiti
Santo Domingo
Cuba
Puerto Rico
Total West Indies
Total North America .
Argentina
Bolivia
Brazil *.
ChUe
Colombia
Ecuador
Falkland Islands .
Gnianas-Britisb . .
Dutch
French
Paraguay
Peru
Uruguay
Venezuela
South America.
Total South America .
Aden
China.
East Indies— British .
Dutch
French
Portuguese
Hongkong
Japan
Korea
Russia, Asiatic
Turkey in Asia
All other Asia
Total Asia
Auckland, Fiji, etc. .
British Australasia..
French Oceanlca
German Ooeanica. . . .
Hawaiian Islands. . . .
Spanish Ooeanica. . . .
lx>iiga, Samoa, etc. ; .
PhlSppine Islands. . .
OCBANICA.
Total Ooeanica..
British Aftica...
Cuiary Islands.
French Africa. ,
German Africa.
Liberia
Madagascar,
Portuguese Africa .
Spanish J
-^ Africa..
Turkey in Africa— Egypt. .
Tripoli
All other Africa ,
Total Africa
Grand totaL
12.782,426
.-_,741
1,0R&,866
799,145
7,206,480
13,561,896
2,U1,264
911,84S
1,086,703
9,206.345
$1,690,161
L201,714
762.20B
1,049.606
796i675
6.820,168
11.241,191
1,102,779
8314»6
1.186,960
626,414
4.968.832
19,004363
161,0!«
22,994,001
21,206,989
86,283 206,006
26,480.281
194,624
10,632.182
827.760
174,243
138
. .477
2,414,866
32,070,631
14,160,483 8,886;240
707,622
644,463
1,617430
2,968,679
1,161,268
9,661,66fl
1,606,946
690,828
246,902
28,736
826,426
8,125,696
26,411,410
8,179,827
47.668,806
26,4423)4
8,761,817
488,066
474.436
1,642,964
2,466,966
1,104,613
18,616,707
2,686,848
86,129.336
91.376.807112.138.871
13R6273411OT.981,409
6,916.879
6,U2,6«1
61,760,369
3,736,307
5,188,604
765,590
5r,875,747
2,981,089
5,126,731
1,064,663
3,060,968
1,457.136
12,661
714.247
1,722,480
7,772,564
92,091,604
3,500,207
1,661,009
37,929
160
1,496,978
1,281,100
6,507,847
86.576,020
6,429,070
20,676
13^7.036
2,361,727
3,2n,257
866,193
1,010.
1,747375
'408,414
150.041
699
l;dQ2,606
1,214,248
2.746,261
33,821,701
9,563,510
31,296
12,240,036
2,107,124
3.042,094
1,749,645
443.757
170,090
10,751
1,326,650
1,2«2.822
2,861,684
35,660,932
1,921.941
18,619,26e
82,550,312
2,017.756
20.326,436
27.238.469
14,529,335 21,313,946
698,845
9.998,894
4,606,013
1,201,416
152,266
993,741
14,498,440
4,341,986
1,548,978
7,682
746,517
25,223,610
2,479,274 6.266Ja00
26,716,493 20,385,641
406
113,562
3,284,778
78,431
g2,6O4,508|lO7j08I421
111.060
2,326,07£
126,936
618,015
243.190
433,976
44,707,791
7,732,626
17.264,688
141,679
167,607
124,814
48,360.161
6,578,896
185,121
926.849
3,502,402
290,557
17,187,380
8,815
68,606
3,830,415
26,850,230
17,831,463
10,649
25,814
4,409,774
26,997,506
4.743
15.609.863
300,684
8.721
5.907,155
4.070
39.982
127.804
22,003,022
10,121
19,777,129
287,124
27,573
9,305,479
6,883
56,522
404,171
29,874,993
875,388
26,283
476,836
1,311,282
6,670
16,772
15,343
33
6,017,707
65,8ir
692.84^
7;i96,6a0
9,390
t475
7,169
12,027,142
274,827
668,186
2,139
15,155,610
216,^6
543,555
7,489,929
60,066.
953,737
10,442,970
226.738
816,915
18,412
1,134
1,606,008
659,188
17,615,730
494,196
278
659,605
18,694.424
'616,049;664 697,116364 1231482380 1227203068
CHrt'AGO DAtLT NEWS ALMANAC FOR IDOO-
TOTAL VALUl OF DTPOETS Aim EXFOBTS INTO ATSTD TMJOK TWB JTHVtZD BTATSS
__ From Oct. h I78i>. to J u d« ;)0, 1808.
nai. ,
im..
17136..
L707..
ITJJfl.,
jaui..
mu. .
lani..
laor..
IBIO...
jau,..
181^...
1A14.,.
1816...
isie...
mT...
mm.,.
isai...
133L.,
162^.. H
ISM,..
18^..
isaa..
1S33..
1B34,.
I£f6..
MEHCHANUIBE.
18^.
fMO.
IM].
1/U4.
184II.
iai7,
1^.
l»Jd.
1S50,
1861.
186?.
1354,
ia!i.s.
lai^.
18GT.
1£^.
18SU.
IBttD.
ImprrTts,
l33-(W},(JJt)
2»,aiN3.lilU
81.4;*i,l(M
79aJeya48
fll,353,rtii^
ni,:sta.5U
85.om.ooo
86.muw
7T,a3IXU00
:Q,0U5.tUll
11^,011^:^4
147,103j«Kl
0&.3fi0j000
i3i,75e.uro
87.12oj(lV
64.5^834
^U871,twr^
ri,4Blt371
73,165,1(3
9ai£&,:^io
7IMAie.Sll
81,Q2U.E»a
ti7.088,3aS
y6,865,179
a6^Lai,7«z
M.017,M3
lU8,*ffl9,7(|)
17ii,57B.lM
13a472.8Q9
%H?7(I,238
1^.4gO>{)t^
afi.2aS.7t)8
122,957.S*4
O(i,0ra,07l
ioe.i»4pfc&
llif.lM.S^
ll7.&H.Ort5
m,4^^<^
I4a.{i38,ti44
141,!^>,hl9
2J0.771.429
2(I7.440.;«8
36;s.777H2fi5
2W3EEJ,7S*4
367,B0S,7le
810.1^,310
348,43F1,S43
a31,3,la,?4]
ETpf}Ti!t.
t20,2tl&JW
iitj>i3,{m
i».763,U9e
M.10y,Si3
iS,574.ffii5
51.ifl*.TJ0
70.y(7i,7eo
B^,oaa5i3
7I,9&7,144
77.tt99,m4
9S,s<is,oai
M,03H,ifi3
108Hit4;},150
:^5«7,3a8
ti,yS7.44l
52,567,763
S7.(571.5aJ
ltf,%iaH8
70.14.UZ1
H9.^1,a6t^
UL35ai01
ti8.;jSt^D4}i
eae^JOo
eo,73a,s,^i
V"J,8i»,r8SJ
74,aoy,jM7
e4,(^hsi0
ri,6m7B6
si.a3o,«5a
1(£!.2U0,2L6
116,^l6,8Ge
124,338,701
ILL443.137
104,978,670
112,351 nhTS
1^,(aii^.»^l
111,817,471
ilO,8T7,ffl)6
83,825,e38P
106,746,8Et3
IOS.OIOhUI
100.^63,248
:t5Hj4i.6i«
J3S.1^^6L&
140351, m
144,375.t2y
168,916,350,
iij*i,aa4.2;j]
303,4a&,2S2
1287.043,764
?mii»U,603
Sm,3l9,42||
273,0U,S74
297,002.051
aH3.S7«,0Kf
HPEtlK^
Exc 'jyA fjf
»>r
I i f It fk. si
«3,Ty4,H44
10,lR7jHh9
lO,74l],W;i
4,010,438
ijmrs
2l.7tiK,3Hfe
a3,fttlj,^(
24,UBI,eMt5
40;^,t£!i>
30,28U,^
lS,a43.90S
4,5miap
7.300,920
26,a«:f.9?j
W. 1643^830
iH,.=i»0,OM}
7,lffil,7fl7
18.t5l2,U;^
^,SJS,632
39,502,7^
K.oe7»6oe
H0.4S|^1
l^103,S46
11,678,481
L6^9S^47^
4JS8k831
18,6:^1,604
4,156,338.
S,lOr,0K7
lf^9Q8.87.^
345,736
tiS&,77n
2a,68&.337
i8.eoi,i6a
I3.MU,2LL
&,^S.486
52,310.460
19,0;^^6
44,as&.3S6
JW,4/0,2aJ
IMiaOTS
,J,«03,S(34
7444,311
8,8^0,^17
10,443,129
856,037
^.188300
21,856,170
4l>.456jh7
(10.387,083
00.760080
^8ay,206
M,6M,6iS
38,431:280
glXMO,OtB
Ejporfji,
flOprt OF Hi
bpccie iticLiiOed with
metiibiindlHc prior
tyoJB21.
«S.0R4,B90
3,3eft34fi
8,378,370
H.8ao,ya3
ii,loJ,WO
7,480,741
7,40a,(il2
8,l56.9tJ4
7,9Q&,046
6,y07.5W
7,07IJ.38&
17,911. OK!
18,131,447
liI,M0,88r
10,^10.414
n,747,ll«
&,606,17t(
8,89^^18
4.U88;053
4,087^10
£J,32U,K^
5,830,420
4,070,342
3,777,7^
24,131,289
«,8e0i284
tijOkil^HO
5,43t^.60S
5.605,044
4.30l,3H3
(5.7,^,697
a,s5a.ei2
4,307 AT*
13.461,7»e
10.274.496
8,560.136
«ia478,tl^
10^10,180
ti,372,a87
7,014,.<)52
S.797,(E6
4,704.66,^
&.014.6^
8.313,470
4.921,030
2,l78,7Ta:
9,014,S31
&,fifj6,3*0
2,811,701
6.477*776
4,334,3^
5Jff8JJ4S
8,508j0lfi:
8,77*1,743
8,417,014
10,0^.3^
4,813,5;s>
1,530,751
6,164.:?14
B.litjy.4a5
8,ua6,^
1^007,034
16,841 ,tilO
6.404.^110
r.B32.t«»4
2^,472,752
43,674,135
27,486,875
41,2&],£01
68,347343
4^746.486
62,638.147
03.3S 1.411
06,54&23Sr
Combined.
imports.
Total
e£porU.
tEi,O0O,L«0
3y,iXlU.(W0
31,J"jt)0,000
i{],lUt>,OIN>
^,IWJJ00
«^75<J,3te5
8l.4;*sl61
75.3711.406
rtK.&&L7UD
7V,OtiOa4a
9L.35a,Ti3B
m35S.611
7fi.3a:-i;«i
(M.Ot)li,fli>i
86,000,000
mii,ot»,ouo
m,iiDaJiK/,
LT8,ftOO.[IM
56,S«0.000
6ti.4O0.aJO
86.400,100
63.400.O(JI>
7T,O3U000
?i.ilU&,000^
l2.9t;a,0Q|]
118,011,274
U7,l0i;,00t
e9,250,UX
mjau.ou
S7.126^
74.450,000
f^.&85,734
83.:^ 1,641
77,570.367
^0.61^,142
flK.840,0?6
84,074,477
?J,184.088
^,6(J9.B34
74.4M2,527
70.870,900
10a.lI>J,l3l
1O1,Q09,26H
108,118,811
1X631,833
149,80^742
18n,y60,0R5
l4(l,aH9,317
lU, 717,404
HB.i"eS,1S3
li*7.l4L^IO
I2^,SM6.1T7
100,183.087
04,768,710
I17>2M,MS4
121,601,797
14^,64^,038
164,!^,U!;^
147,857*488
17^138,318
216,^4,033
212,946,442
267,1^.617
304,5ft;!,381
2ttl,4f^,620
8L4,680.MS
360.ay0.l4l
X@,4113,160
^0H,76B,l»t
362,16ti254
impvrtn
immani or
|L»,20&,16e
IS,013,(H1
L1},:6,^JMi8
J0,1{W.673
;i3.043.72S
47,980.Br2
68.574.625
61J2!»,710
81.337^11
78,tti5,i^^
70.071,790
0:iUE2O,6J3
71,9fi7,144
56.S0C033
n.tZf»,V74
^fe.50«.«Jl
101,^.063
IOS.348,lflO
22,i30,'J«0
62,20,^13
6^,767,070
0! ,316.833
38.5?7.236
^.856,017
M,a(37.441
5:^,5*7,763
8LV^Q5^
a7,tt71.6e0
M3,l»1,m
70l 142,531
60,091,0*01
65,0(4, :
73.100.381
74,699,0%
7a.O«.fi57
09.685,^
77,686353
32,334,827
72,2^,OS0
73,338,871
?3,8|0,6O8
81,810,563
87,176,943
00,110,439
101,336.073
m.e8a.6T7
128,Hb3,i)40
117.4l9,Efr6
108.488.«18
131,028.4}tt
1^1361,808
t04,tilr5»4
843ia4at}
iiL^mojoiB
IW.tHOtOOtJ
113,488,616
168,618,61^
154,01^,131
145,755.^
151,«»,720
^18,3884111
2Q»,6$a,lK!0
230i.9?G4^7
37e,83&,36a
2T5si66346
838,064.008
a5e,7E&,4fi3
4(IO,122,3ai
JFlftflal rear pncJed Sept. 30 prior to iBtSj Biqoe that date ended June 30-
t3.7^.a44
MUieiJ»9
lO,74tV,90f
4,900,CS
l,66«ijarrs
21.7{SG,»S0
23,801,0.19
244»44»S
7.234.380
_ 403,536
20^380.^88
43J6.18S
7,000,936
26,fti3.8ra
27,a7-ii,0S7
.^,16(1.860
31 ,56a, WO
7,106.7^7
7,3Jti,ttS2
38,6»SJIS4
tt,0373»
60.^^,631
6,>,ia?,^
lL,^3r8.431
30,94^,47^
4,75e,PBl
^,4lSt,GSS
n.Q8L2^
2Jai,2»7
4,6»L4S6
7,375435
1£,216,188
2,133,86^
2;972,SSS
21.680.641
13.a^3^
lT,m.B7S
t3,li4.3^
28,^,1IS&
6l.^lfu9B6
33JU9,8I1
a,aif0,7!ia
41,0«;4.7I6
(URH374
4.5SBM7
2,007,968
8,308,281
0f»,797
3,101,610
a.a»7,r^
37.fld,4_^
37MBjtt^
IMrOBTa AND EXPORTS OF GOLD AND SLLYEH, 47
MERCHANDISE.
Spec HE.
MlBCHANDlRE ANO SPESCIB
COMUJNED.
fiJC'jfS r?/
Exct^a fit
ij
Imparti,
Uj:ports.
import*
{roman)
or
erpfyrtt
iiUiUcs).
Imports,
^oia and
silver.
Exvorta,
sUver.
TntM
imporU.
Tot^il
exports.
impftrtx
expftriu
961
f2m:mbi2
saifl.&^^.ic-Ki
»^J5K,7«3
U)o.dai*Ml
fay.7i<l,08O
«,T;-;'>,bii0.i6:s] twsl.^^4,i^^^
«8l>,y05,240
8fi?
18H.Ssti.ffi7| im.f^.501
L3Ci.2S4
IRAUm
3fi,fiK7.(i4(]
30&.771.7WI aar.iir'is.ui
2i,7HSA12
^^
UA.^.m
5itn,Wl,itT
3S,aVl,3t»
»,584,105
W.15G,(5ll
^K,11jy,LE!0, 2HR.l2l,0o8
i5.^UJ3S
sfi*
31tt.*47.3SS
, i5B,H:-;7.B8a
is:,i5oass5
13,ll&.f;i2
iai,<'i;*^,Mi
aaH^xJ.syo '2tt4,284,5a9
tVi.f(28.a»i
lati
2b«s745.f)flW
10i,02&H303
7!?,71(i,?r7
tf.BlO.^n"^
(>7.H4,^:i3R
^.565,^^"]? JS,fi7J,5a!)
U.FiSi,!?.^
*e
&iJSi2Mi
S5,yfi3,»tt
lfl.71tXI,ft93
«i.0*4,(fl'l
*(,^.'>I^,lii8 4;^.11<^ViW3
io.ta)a6«5
aer
•js&,7tih{m
*^!&iJJX},lH
ltlIJM,966
'22,(j:fl.4r,'i
l50.8Sfl.87a
417,8:^1.671 :^i,;^<.&K^
(52.457,068
8H8
mMD^m
%1 963 89y
7&,4fl3,541
I4,ifle.;y5ti
yft.7a4,ii!G
^i.t;3i.808 :^7Ji.r87j.«.i|
*J12J$3
^
4i7„jfti,a?j
'-»(|liH7.B07
131.888*^
19.80? .87fi
.'i7.rt3,:WO
4;i7;ii4.^>,'-)i> ;i4:^.'iyi,ifr7
W.058,17B
la™
4;*ii.Sfi8.40e
;jH2,77l,7rt8
4;i.WBi.«40
'2fiA\^UT\*
r»HJa5,iiHri
u^:si7,vi7
45(.>,1f^.4;i< 11,450,163
ari
£aU,2KlfSM
M2,8aOJ7S 77:403.5tJb
2lJJ7U.ua4
W,441,UHH
f>tl.4yci,70fi
Ml.3m,Mi6; 2^1,542
,rtT3:
t52«,54l6.(ir7
444a77,68fiIS3ll7.M
l,^.7ja,rtfil*
7^,877,5;^
fH0,;i«,7ai
6'M,tJ&5.120 llK.a*l,fi4ti
WJij, . , . ^
[ti3J0H,?lO
5a3,4TS.miliati&fi.'^
3l,4rtl^Md^r
S4,rtlS.A74
W5;^,til7,l47
tJOr.08tt.49fi
&i,528,e5l
liflTJ
ab7.4(JfisH43
a?f^s28S,0«i lH.{f:6 6itti
:j(1.4y/Jl.H3
m.fm.4i^
B5ft.8H 1,348
IJ63.St 1^446
57.mi,m
m^
63o.00f.,4;*
fti;i,443,7ll
VJ.ffiir^
ao.ix«>ji7
t»2,l;«Jl3
6,'i3.y0ti,l5a
»5lto.574jmi
5f,fiSH,7W
OTfi
4eujiu«
&MJ,a&4.tt71
TSMr-mi
ij,ii!*H6ai
6«,£OH,3(ki
47ti.t,V?,SJi
69U.89U.973
iay.JM,>H2
1S77
4oi,32;ii3«
(J03,47&»220
i6USi(m
«.7;4,414
M>,ke,23J
4y3.oer?,640
«58,ti87.467
Jf^.539M7
S7a„.,,
437,061 ,S3S
e&136o,7Et;
2^7Jit4ZU
29,831,314
3a,7«,135
4eti.rt72,84<j
Ti8,6llS.h*S)i
2«j,:.^,«s
srg
44S.T77,T?D
7m,439.44l
Wi<3BJ6efi
m^inOlO
M.ilW7.44l
44i<p.07,'J,77,i
736,4;^.«S3
389,363. ft/r
aeo
tie7.a5iH74e
836,SS8,«36
/67/M.3JS
saaw^sio
17.143,919
7^.989,tlflH
S62,V81,^
3J.7K!^J
881
«42,yti4.<Eie
9a3.3rr7,H^
2a>.7ia.7J4i
li0,67^,4*.fl'
]f3,lOfl.847
768,Lt«M3r]
021,781 J Si
3?,ftJ7.7:^
8fla
734.tiMi^74
750,542,207
£S.3fJ2.flK?
4a,472,HH0
4»,4 17.479
7<N.in.tHi4
7flfi,95«.73K
885.,...
•m.m.m
sr£t,a;ft+,4{K
itlf>.6M.*,«
ia,48»,391
31,830,3:iS
751.E?TO.8l>5
Sao.m,T<&
J<W,9S9,430
SM
fxu,^m,f^i
740^13,«R^
72^5.516
37,4^,262
67,183,J»;5
m.l33,3M
807.W:IWK2
/f.Jt2,523,(l?7 i
8So,.. .
ft77,5ar„m
lf4M142^
43,343.ja;S
i-2,2^l,m
KX\,Tt^Xm
784,421,280
je3,s5i.i;2iti
m
iS5486,Ue
<{7fl534 fl3C
44.0fiH.e94
^,m,sm
72,4^]3.410
Kn.m.-m
761,iSa,M)
77.!J5?J.44S :
SS7
ta^.^sisjtiS
716,lSS,3ll
'^i^-^MS
00,170.7113
3&.Kfi.rt3l
7^2Ainf^
752.l8l>,Wlt>
,'3W9,(>^
; fl88
m:.^,iu
taft.0(>4,ai7
3fi,003,FHT7
W.3:57,9S8
*«,4 14,188
rfl,s.2u&,i[|}
7l2.a'&,«H0l 40,ffJt>,4lO
flflj^. , + + b
746.1S1,6S3
74J;401,37S
2;,7;;u^^
2S,9txl.t)7;i
96.64 l.pSa
774,U91,73.'i
B:^9,0J2,EiU6^ *^,3Jh,JW
dsu.....
7^,aia*ft9
8fl7,K8stS^
&i.5iH:^^
;i:-t.»;Ej,m
6^.148,430
823,28fij:«i
'J0a,B77JW' A6,S^,316?J
S91
8M.9]6,19e
a&l,4fl0.81U
3SM4.fiH
3tl.i^.447
108.aVJ.fl4'i
881.175.«4a
9tt^,4,%4,4,^ }i2/J.ifiMtS
flH3
8?r,4l7-J.W2
i.(iao,iKS,mj
2XXi.tf76,S»8
*S,(i&4.!i40
S97,E»S7.00-^;i,lU^/2H4,0;^i
2jfl,227.de3 '
sag,....
»^m.m
iw,m.m
1S.7;^7^
«.3»>^.(K^
i9,4l8.1(S
(JlO.TfiB.riS.'^i
it^,083.;L-i7
><GS14Mf^
«M
fiM.flw.eaa
mMG,m
237.14.^930
95,7Ji^»,!!7l
27,429.;t3t>
740,780.293
1.0iy,.'M^8S8
27h,mAi-'^
SOfi
731,JI«!J.W&
ara,6.«.1t56 75,i(Si,£W)
ftti,5«:p.y«9
i;^76a,7bT
788,566.90;
w;i,;*>i,93:f
m,73&m>
Rflfi .,4 K
77**,T24,fi74
R8S.t50«.m lif2.tii<^2fi*
rt3„TO.2Dl
7^,!fti.Hl7
8*2.03t>,W;f>
l,OJft,55e.S.-i6
213,53 t.6.H}
«w
7^,730,413
\mi.^iMi^m^2^.}44
llrJ.643.LW:
ou;m3i8
880,378. 41S)
l,L>^,aOI.774
:^3,tl^?.355
18UB
Total,
fH(J,My.t564
39&;U9t>h4a7
eiS.4^J267G
lol,31S,4ofV
1.940,lii(>,S«>
71}.ol !.«>;«
767.,3«e,lU0
l„T0l,y9iI.»60
534,e24,8.^i
Sf;2:^4i49ei
:.i,m,m,i»\
oiatJinn.fifl? ;ii;i
i:^.!^:Si3«6|
2,432,714,7^ ,
•FlscalyearentledSept, MprioTlolS4;^^alrn;ethiitdaleed(leaJui]e3n.
NoTR,— Mereha
nrtiRfl anfl specie are combine
tl In the columuft at. rjpht Of table for the
purpcweof «ti(jwliii
f the total inwartl an
IMPORTS AND E3
fl ontwara
move^n
lent ot valucK hy years.
AKD SILVER.
JORTB OF
QOLJy
[Fiscal years
m^^.] 1
OUTS BY Cot*irTRl£0,
GOLI3. 1 SILVER.
180S.
13! to.
i8e«.
1800.
FfAnoe.
lfi3.7TO.157
Il0,afi2,l44
124,71
S H,424
German^.. H. ....«„....*. ,........►
8,4r^.U6y
i90.flaa
a,24
J 1,940
United KinKaotD ►.*...,,. -
*J>1 ^1,538
UM^^l^
35,06
3 nu.ioi
Other E
BrktiJib ]
Lin?p0......
&4&:m
3&,y7(i
^■iu
1>
iea,33
2 Ta
J 383.949
ioiirturart.
DoiqlniOD of Canai
la-<3iieh#c, Ontarto* etc . . , .
4J07,4Vti
13,314,813
^83
I lt>Lia8
British CoiuEDbtii
3i,42?,SK
2.aM.47a
3.37a6J
^ 2,^tl,!tcv6
Cetitral Ameiicaii
dtales
5U^,'i4it
643:i7i
mSf
(3 7tI5.2SH
MeilHJ
&J32.28ii
^,4bhdoi
25,028,888; 2^m:Mil I
West iDdieft^Brttl
5h ,
1L^.W9
6.1ti5.0(ia
558.T3S
44,013
Slx383
iH,7*
i 40,359
25.1tJl
(^ 483,18<i
Otber
West Indis
«,„,_ ...._._. ,„,
@«j.(Xi8l ti5Jt04
Other North AEn«r1
ca . H ..,..-,. -
1:^
tE50,3SI
34^,:^ n:2i
1 13,454
3 2tt4.050
^ 3,8il9
CoJombi
VePGKuc
&...........
^;8&7
197,339
137,55
49
>]&
Other South Ainer
ChlDA^^^* -
ea,,,,, ...H... ..,,..,,
18,508
^^:m
5Te,^Jj
b 6;i780
: S
«:^
BrithMb AUHtrala.Eiii
L ..,,.*... ,,..,..
HatrallM) leJatidB.
la^oo
m,m
^^^
^^
48
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALBiANAO FOR 1900.
IMPOSTS BT-COUNTBIBS.
OOLD.
1898. 1899.
SILVXR.
1898. 1899.
Other Ooeanloa..
Total
Ore and bolUon .
Coin
I860
120881^4
I88JBM0B
80.837^781
iiaae75,066
»1J87,488
SzrOBTB BT CouiTTHns.
France.,, *
GermanT,. ►.*..♦.
Uiii ted KinKdom
Other B tifope.
DtMnintdn oi Can ftd a— Quebec, Ontario, etc..
British Columbia
Cetitrn-l American Btal^a
MoxSoo ...H .,
Yfviit [iidt«&— Cuba. - ,
HalU
aan to I5ts m liJRO ,
Otb^r Weeit ladtoa ,.,,«,«.
Other North AmerldA...
OolOEnblft..-. ..*. ,.,.
VcDfizuel^ n.^,, , ..,
Othc^r Sotith America
ChEna,*, ,., *.**
Bujit IndleetBrititbJ .,»♦♦*..
HonghODg: .,., ^+.*,..
Japau
H awftljan lAlan^a ,. — ,
AU Otbgr cou n tries ^ - -
Total
Ore and bullion
Coin,
4,016^
441100
86.767,fi61
63.187.0GS
7,000.000
8,018,000
9,062,215
8,191.190
98,973
118,778
11,166
4.197,646
848,771
182.660
40,019
211,901
26,100
106,422
22,710
4,660.004
64,874
27,960
»7,805
10,886,916
806,188
124342
176,604
188,606
19,922
863,439
976
28,163,285
7,784,516
1063,250
915
^,456.009
100
m,437
23,743
878,837
l,199,On
25.120,282
5,545,774
2,066.406
60,612
48.044,196
1,882
22,971
66i80e
960
389,986
2,144
27,137
aQ,600
91,680
19,196
64380 76,022
1,080,365
15.406.391
6,000
87,622.086
65.820
978,458
1,488,588
6,824,747
6L910
75,000
3.246
55.105.239
96,120
1,043,432
8,571,048
287,704
8,745
56,319,065
2,060.155
13.337,236
86.115
87,485,971
47,717.444
7,387.796
50.420,003
5,890,062
GOAL FAOOTTOTION AND OOKSUXPTIOK.
The coal production and consumption of
the world during the last fifteen years are
g resented in some tables recently prepared
7 the treasury bureau of statistics. These
show that while the United Kingdom is
still the largest coal producer of the world
the United States is a close second, and if
the present rate of gain is continued will
soon become the leading coal producing
country of the world. The coal production
of the United Kingdom in 1897 was 202.000,uuo
tons; that of the United States, 179,000.000
tons; Germany, 91.000,000; France, 30,000,000;
Belgium, 22,000.000; Austria-Hungary, 12,-
000,000; Russia, nearly 10,000,000; Australasia,
nearly 5,000.000; Japan, over 5,000,000; Brit-
ish India, 4,000,000; Canada, nearly 4,000,000,
and Spain, 2,000,000, while no other country
reached 1,000.000 tons in production. The
United States, however, has gained much
more rapidly during the fifteen years under
consideration than has the United Kingdom,
or indeed any of the important coal pro-
ducing countries of the world, her gain dur-
ing the fifteen years being over 73 per cent
and that of the United Kingdom less than
24 "per cent.
The announcement Just made by the geo-
logical surrey that the coal product of the
United States in 1898 was 219,886.000 short
tons against 226,287,000 for Great Britain
shows that the United States is rapidly
Saining upon that country as a coal pro-
ucer and will soon become the leading coal
producing nation of the world.
As an exporter of coal, however, the
United States takes low rank In proportion
to its production and stands fourth in the
list of coal exporting countries. In 1897 the
exportations of coal from the United King-
dom were 48,000,000 tons, from Germany
12,000.000, from Belgium over 6,000,000 and
from the United States a little less than
4,000,000, though in 1898 the quantity ex-
ported was slightly above 4,000,000 tons.
Australasia comes next to the United
States as a coal exporting country, her ex-
ports amounting to nearly 3,000,000 tons,
while France exported about 2,500.000, Japan
2,000,000 and Canada about 1,230,000 tons in
1897.
France is the largest coal importing
country, her importations In 1897 being
nearly 12,000,000 tons, while Germany im-
ported 6,000,000, Austria-Hungary 5,600.000.
Italy 4,250,000. Canada nearly 4,000,000,
Belgium nearly 3,000,000, Russia 2,500,000,
Sweden over 2,250,000, the United States
nearly 1,500,000 and Australasia 1,000,000
tons. No other cotmtry Imported as much
as 1,000,000 tons.
Great Britain is also the largest consumer
of coal in proportion to population, her coal
consumption in 1897 being 8.87 tons per
capita; that of Belgium, 2.70 tons; the
United States, 2.42; Germany, 1.58; Canada,
1.25; France, 0.98; Australasia, 0.97;
Sweden, 0.50; Austria-Hungary, 0.37; Spain,
0.19; Italy, 0.13; Russia, 0.09, and Japan,
0.07 of a ton per capita.
According to these figures, which are
summarised from a report of the coal
production of the principal countries of the
world, Just issued by the British govern-
ment, the United States now produces
about 30 per cent of the coal of the wojid,
the product of the fourteen countries
enumerated in the tables being in 1897
666,000,000 tons, of which the United States
produced 179,000,000 tons, while in 188S
she produced but 27 per cent of the total
product of the countries enumerate. As
above indicated the 1898 figures make an
even more satisfactory showing for the
STATISTICS OP AGEICULTUEB.
United States, wbose product in long tons
for that year is 196,282,000, against 202,-
042,000 long tons produced in Great Britain.
The following table shows the coal mined
in an countries producing more tlian 1,000.-
000 tons annually, in 1883, 1890 and 1898,
figures for 1897 being given in cases where
those for 1898 are not accessible:
^tans.f Long tons.
U. K'gdom.. 163,^37,000 181,614,000
a. States... 102, 868,000 140,883,000
Germany ... 56.953,000 70,236,000
France 20,426,000 25,180,000
Belgium .... 18,178,000 20,366,000
Au8.-H'g'y . 8,087,000 9,926,000
Russia 3.964,000 5,998,000
Australasia. 3,057,000 4,045,000
Japan 1,021,000 2,663,000
Brit. India.. 1,316,000 2,169,000
Canada .... 1,609,000 2,754,000
Lima tnnt.
20;j,042,000
19fi.£S2,00O
♦9J,S.V.^0OO
♦3O^3;37,0OO
21,72^,000
♦11,611.000
§1»,£29,0O0
•Ei,Bfl^iUOO
«5,0«f»,000
♦4,0^3,000
5.!tg-o,ooo
•1897. t2,2401b8. §1896.
Note.— In addition to the above the pro-
duction of lignite in 1897 was: Germany,
29,420,000 tons; Austria, 20,458,000; Hungary,
3,871,000; France, 460,000; Italy, 314,000, and
Spain, 54,000 tons.
The following tables, summarized from
the report above named, present the im-
ports and exports and per capita consump-
tion of coal in each of the leading coun-
tries in 1883, 1890 and 1897:
QUANTITY OV COAL IMPORTED.
Tons of 2,240 lbs.
Omntriesinto l&as. 1890.
which imported. Tom. Tons.
France 11,053,000 11,164,000
Germany 2.181,000
An. -Hungary .. 2,356,000
Italy 2,352,000
Canada 1.806,200
Belgium 1,731,000
Russia 2,264,000
Sweden 1,033,000
Spain 1,297,000
4,166,000
3,625,000
4,356,000
3,085,000
1,984,000
1,743,000
1,630,000
1,718,000
11.5M.000.
6>'7a.EK)0
6.(550,000
3,s:h.100
2.7riiNilOO
2,n1i3.0OO
2.fiiHi,O00
l.RTiSJHW
1890.
1807.
Tons.
ZbtM.
962,000
1,402,000
1,033.000
1,073,000
1625,000
806,000
296,000
460.000
12,000
69,000
1,000
9,000
Countries Imto j883.
which imported. Tons.
United States. 723,000
Australasia ... 717,000
China ♦Sll.OOO
Cape of G. H. 164,000
Japan 17,000
Un. Kingdom.. 11,000
♦1886. §1896.
QUANTITY OF COAL EXPORTED.
Tons Of 2,240 lbs.
1883. 1890. - 1897.
Tons. Tons. Tons.
Un. Kingdom.. 29, 442,000 39,660,000 48,130,000
Germany 8,705,000 9,145,000 12,390,000
Belgium 6,867,000
United States. 1,021,000
Australasia ... 1,521,000
France 1,165,000
Japan 397,000
Canada 469,000
Au. -Hungary . 630,000
British India.. 779
Cape of G. H.. 99,000
Italy 9,000
Spain 11,000
CONSUMPTION OF COAL PER CAPITA.
I8li3. 1890. . 1897.
Tons.
United Kingdom 3.79
Belgium 2.45
United States 1.91
Germany 1.09
Canada 71
France 81
Australasia 74
Sweden 26
Austria-Hungary 25
Spain 14
Italy 08
Russia 06
Japan 02
6,114,000
1,933,000
1,960,000
1,860,000
1,239,000
812,000
673;000
27,000
141,000
7,000
17,000
6.261.000
3,820,000
2,833,000
2,440,000
2,103,000
1,221,000
847,000
212,000
172,000
23,000
3,000
Tons. Tons.
3.81 3.87
2.68
2.23
1.32
1.17
.91
.94
.36
.31
.16
.14
.07
.04
2.70
2.42
1.58
1.25
♦.98
.97
.50
♦.37
§.19
.13
♦.09
♦.07
60
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC TOR 1900.
WHEAT CROP OF THE WORLD.— CONTINUED.
Country.
1894.
1895.
1896.
1897.
Netherlands .
Belffinm
Franoe
Spain
Portugal
Italy
Swltserland . .
Germany
Austria .
Uunsary..
Croatia-Slavonia
BoBuia-Herzegovlna
Total Aastrla-Hangary . .
Ronmania
Bulicaria..
Bervia
Monten^Ot)
Turkey in Europe .
Greece
Russia proper. . . .
Poland
North Caucasus. .
Finland
Total Russia in Europe .
Total Europe
Siberia
Central Asia
Trans-Caucasia
Total Russia in Asia. .
Turkey in Asia
Cyprus :
Persia
British India
Japan
TotolAsla
Algeria.
Tunis
Bfrypt....
Cape Colony
Total Africa
West Australia
South Australia
Queensland
New South Wales
Victoria
Tasmania
New Zealand
Total Australasia..
Bushels.
H,618.00C
847^1,000
i06,aoo.oo(]
9,000,000
121.fiO6.O0C
4,500,00(1
110.681.00(1
BvshelM.
4,282,000
18.790.000
340.482,000
81,218.000
7,000,000
118,162,000
6,000.000
108.160,000
Bushela.
6.046.000
20,664,(«0
888,798,000
71,892,000
6,600.000
146.288,000
4.800,000
110,689.000
Bu»hel$.
94,637,000
8,200.000
as,9i»,ooo
4,800,000
107.015.000
Bwhets.
s^nu^no
203(i6,000
871,881,000
99,000.000
8,200,000
188,872,000
4,600,000
116,0004)00
48,190,000
141,866,000
8,786.000
2,000.000
.000
41.767.000
158,012,000
8,661.000
2.000.000
210,440.000
a06.609.000
41,2004)00
U9,688.000
8,000.000
2,100.000
17O,W8.000
48.587,00(1
30.010,000
7,600.000
2SO.O00
20,000.000
6,600,000
68,602,000
87,000.000
9,400,000
2'J0.()00
21,.')00.000
4,000,000
n,194,00U
48,276.000
9,:«0,000
220,000
24,000,000
4,800000
86,448,000
80,739,000
7,000,000
200,000
17,800,000
8,200,000
66,457.000
86,000,000
11,000,000
220.000
21,000.000
339,667,00(]
16,749,000
61,678.000
148,000
292.272,000
17.aS7,000
b7,12T.000
100,000
889,086,000
24,8624)00
40349,000
1004)00
418,242,000
876.886,000
865.146.000
286,388,000
404,886.000
1 617.670.000
1.462.821,000
1,600,734,000
1,162,053,000
1,5484«1.000
80,421,000
6,000,000
47.000,000
80,899.000
7,462.000
47,000,000
34.160.000
12,880,000
^,000,000
«3335,000
U4)87,000
40,000,000
48,000.000
11,000,000
40,000.000
88.421,00(] 85.361,000
88,990,000
93,922.000
94.OGO.00O
46,000.000
2.000,00(
22,000,00(
262.784,00(
20,308,00C
46.000.000
2.200,000
22.000,0a)
284.379,000
20.341,000
44,000.000
2,400.000
20,000.000
205,610,000
18,000,000
48,000,000
2.400.000
20,000,000
182,667,000
18.000,000
44.000,000
2.400,000
20,000,000
242,W1,000
18,0004)00
430,613.000 410,281.000
879.000,000
864.989,000
421,881,000
28,900.00C
10,700,00(
12,000,00(
3,196,000
24.400.000
7,600.000
14,000,000
2.642,000
64.796,000 48,442,000
17,600,000
6.600,060
12,000,000
2,267,000
16,000,000
6,00a600
12,000.000
2.200,000
22,000.000
6,600,000
14,0004X)D
1.990,000
87,467,000
86,200,000
44,430.000
637,O0C
14,047,00(
426,00(
6,708,00(
16,736,00(
860.00(
5,046.000
176,000
8,027,000
662,000
7,263,000
11,807.000
899,000
8.727,000
194.000
6,116,000
128.000
6,869,000
6.848.000
1,202.000
7,0694)00
262,000
23)8.000
620.000
9.182.000
7,816,000
1,827.000
6.118,000
4214)00
4,Ui4)00
1,041,000
10.808,000
104)14,000
43.360.0001 82.461.000
26,906,000
37,662,000
84.9604)00
RBCAPITIJLATION BT CONTINENTS.
Continents.
North America..
South America..
Europe
Asia
Africa.
Australasia
Grand total..
1894.
Bushels,
613.420.000
100,799.000
1,617,670,000
430,513,000
64,795,000
48,860,000
2,660,667.000
1895.
Bushels.
634,698,000
88,916.000
1,462,821,000
410.281,000
48,442,000
82.461,000
24)62,618,000
1896.
1897.
Bushels.
481,193,000
64,069,000 ,,^
1,600,784,000 1.162,068,ggdl,548,881,000
879.000,000 ^™
87,4&7.OO0
26,906,000
Bushels.
609.761,000
46,100,000
864,989,000
86,200,000
27,6624)00
2,488,8494)00 2,226.745,000 2,879,9044)00
1898.
Bushels.
421,821,000
44,489,000
84,960,000
The most trustworthy estimates that can be obtained for the principal wheat-growing
countries of the southern hemisphere and for India for the year 1896^ are f^ven below:
Production, I ProductUm
Countries. Bushels. Countries. Bushels.
Argentina 70,000,000 Australasia 074)00,000
ChDe 16,000.000 India 280,000000
Uruguay 7,000,0001
STATISTICS OP
AGRICULTURE.
61
STATISTICS OP THB PRINCIPAL FARM CROPS.
Acreage, production and valne* of the t>rincipal farm crops in tlie United States, 1866 to 1808.
Yeab.
CORN.
WHEAT.
Area,
ProOucticm.
Value.
Area.
i¥oductio».
Vaitt«.
1866
si.mm
44 • m
45 »4
50 L13
U ^
62 ^
64 )25
S ^
68 . rao
73 160
76 »8
78' (51
70. (66
72 «K
68 (69
82 130
r^
77 :, «1
Bu^h^.ia.
8h7.H4fi,296
Vfi-ijr^XOOO
WHi..^3;,000
pr^.^W^OOO
l.HW.lixH.OOO
m,m.m
l,iJ'Ji,7JlK000
K^-fi 1 '- 500
1; 500
1, wo
^ 1
»0
{; iS
2, )80
2, L66
Ml 1,450,880
4Fr7,7t^.768
424.ri^.f>.649
52'^,:^'ti ,1.609
4^fti..^V>.910
411 <#: 1.151
-.*:ri266
1
499
170
176
000
B29
S30
534
Arm.
ms'XM32
l»,lnl,0O4
I8,1i;»2,60l
24 *^ 027
2« M6
8a 560
sa ^
i i
11
86 184
87 r88
i ^
86 164
38 m
38 130
;4 136
89 »6
44 . (78
Btwhete.
11
292,136.000
420,122,400
ill
467,102:947
HI
497,080;i42
446,602.126
i!:ig:lS
275,820,390
822,111:881
237,988,998
867
im :.::::::::::.::::
1869
1870
87i:::.:::::::::::::.:::::
872,
873
874
1876.;,.
1876
1877
KIS/...,...... .
1879
18B0
18ffl
Tim :::.::::::.::::.:
1888
1884
lie:::::::::::::::::::::::
18ffi
1880
1890
Iffil
802
8SB
iS . . ..
SB:::::::::::::::::::::::
1891?
1897.....
im. :::.:.:::::
Ybar.
OATS.
RTB.
Area.
Production.
Vcdue.
Area.
Production.
Value. 1
1886
Acff^.
8>^W,219
10,74>i.4l6
9,<^Ni.:86
9M[M1
9SW,7Sli
9,7M,7D0
10,Sf<7,112
Uiilo.WS
18,:i^,008
12,ettHJ48
18.17t».T0O
12.fW:i,oOO
3o;r§4;o82
23.f>5d,474
26.320/^
11
35.; 10
^v^,i4i,i/re
27H,r.^ft,|IOO
2.y.E*^Af,.W
^^ap.ii-i-i.ooo
247,277.400
i-b.!. 74^1,1 100
i;71.:47.i«)
270,;>4<I,<IOO
4LH,L>7ti.,'iflO
ilT.88^:«)
4 H,4PL()00
WJ.!^iMl.aO
rKi.,^,400
ti^ife^tiOO
tmAM.m
523,(2 l,i«0
fas,(xi«,i«8
8^,443.n87
7rrT,.^l»^404
:l;:'-:_48
H^.OS7.1t46
r*i.EW,?,^56
IKS
08H4iiti37
iliS
103,844.896
ll&.Mi.m
im ,753,468
20,51:4,294
lM,^lli.o66
i:j;^,iss,y70
l*fT,fk*0.:.'«
iei.£3fl,[70
SO0,6?J.;90
Si
LH5V.176
.0(^.531
l.[)4J^.fl64
.150„^fi6
1,116,716
■.,4iKj-i74
:rt22:70O
Li£i.'i,460
l,7f.^,(]19
:'-'i-|
58
f7
.;.„,. mB6
l,Lki4,790
i.. 1.
'^S,IJM,l«0
22,5W,>«0
3a,Si7,iJ00
J5.47ri,^«0
sj4:>t)00
^ia;i^4;H00
£1,170,100
^■>,K4'J,7H0
2;^,fl;^+,460
2L-m,m
3n.rN,ti60
■^4.[M;fViSW
^ilpit'ilfi
ilU49.1S0
Pii
14,8671040
Se?:::::::::::::::::::::::
1868
1889
1870 ::.::::..::::.:
1871
1872
wra..::.:: :...::.::::
1874
1W5 .
1876::..:..:::: ::::
1877
1879
1880 *
1881 *
1882
1888
1884
1885**
13.504,820
1886 "
iSm^
uv"
188B '
Iflw "
m —
n^BB '
'tSSt
SR
SB* ' '
WBt '
K::::::::::::*.::::::::
•All
▼alues in t
his and the f
oUowinR tab
les are in r
old.
62 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALS£ANAO FOR 1900.
STATISTICS OF THE PRINCIPAL FARM CBOPS.-CONTINUBD.
Acreage, prodaotion and valiie of the principal farm crops in the United States. 1866 to 1898.
Yeae.
BABLXY.
Buckwheat. 1
Area.
Value.
Area,
Production.
Talue.
1866
;-g|
i.;-i^:.i06
i.-wi.fa6
t,7t",Ofl3
1,7I>^.^11
l.TLiiJ.400
.(L-Ml.TtJO
2To!l09
■2.i^KS]S
:?.;2i+,:fi9
2.^LVi.;«7
r^:'S"l:^
rvi:.3.579
;i.-iiK.i.'i6l
^H.z-i-uflri
3.1711 fiOJ
■>,ivrfi,:»30
3,;b.ii6
^i^iVuoo
;>i,f||;»'^.200
[^'^;:7[S:mo
:!)i.lJMJi.40O
:fi.(>44.491
;tH.tju..iOO
;t4.*-iU400
4:J.i^.\'aO
.Hi.2<s,l00
.K..l^k^,.■vl6
4l.|f:L«)
3.(.l.ve7
t>M.lJ:^.<00
.>;H^jif,(jOO
oi',ii^.<00
<vl,rtJ4.<lOO
Ve.Llffii.Lfl'6
t17.l6*i,a44
H*;.!iiS.l56
t!?.S(2'..l05
fil.^Ui,466
K7.ii;:\744
IS,ir.';.746
1<1.?'.^.164
•.\yxA.\ab
^I?:714:j29
L>iyiLMi,L80
^,*M.H01
?:h. 714.444
r4}.<tO.T42
'Vi.Sl7J.513
:fl).7f:s.(jl5
3!>. 1:1.1. 428
L;lt.77i>.l70
i^i:.3!;o:5io
iSi
45.47U,342
;^^«.o■3l^/l62
^,r?,».:-«6
27,i;3-(,127
:^.;il^.418
?-\<L+L'41
2.-,, 143.139
'11
Jia:497
4&4.1B8
575:580
fWti.441
mMCO
^.(05
ft4rai3
El
^^
Sbl,461
Mm
tj7H;S2
8:i&<^
7,K57.7TO
a,n[ti.i300
nj.O?*2joo
10,1T7.000
l^,:'4fi.>ffl0
i;ii40j»0
iLDiu:;^
7,fi(e,e54
lolsSiooo
it,43aj8i
li,m.311
i5:'?ui::wi
I4,[S^J.783
I4.m.451
lLrJi.Ll27
6,622389
1888
1860
lg70
isTi:::::::::::::::.::::::
1878
1974
1876
1876
1877
1878...
1875::::; :.:
1881
1882
1888
1884
iffls:::::. ::::::::::::::::
1886
IffiS
1880*
isyo
\oM
1892
18B8
18M
isS::::::. .::::::. ..:....
Iw?"
1886
YEAH.
POTATOES.
HAT. 1
Area.
Production.
VoZue.
Area.
Production.
Value.
866
i.i-j|.;«l
i:^^b:u9
i.'.r^'.ai8
l.-i31.»l
i.'jAiao
I.-UILIMI
I>1 11,1)41
i!^Wa)0
s.-ia^.wo
2.W7.fl8?
1\H51,W9
3.714,770
2:tX)c\lB6
^.TS7,B78
2:Tfa'iJ66
a.634ln
BU'^hflB.
Itf7.3ti}.976
^i:.:8;^.00O
nv;.(Aii.i.00O
;ti.f^^;.0OO
lauiiLTOO
i:i,^>lrlOOO
1i>l,(.iHLP.0OO
irjfi.lWl.OOO
lftii.H:T.0OO
13^,j^.T,0OO
1SI.JJ*H00
7(!,^jri.508
206. Ml ,125
liMi,^j^.00O
175,fr2?t.i)00
IK^a^^l.OOO
ir^^.Miij.UOO
^ji^l.B46
im.07-S.946
lrK;:^l,619
70,787 JB8
G4.015^
tTii.r.-. 168
M4^' 186
,^7.4^ 1.162
MJMP\Bi
6T.*.7 jl5
nfl- )75
bl.o:! ri4
Si!^,2'i|..Ml
:iii,.^;g )44
H7,fli.i.'»l
7;>,r^.N J90
7^.1.V.I08
7>iAA'..m
tl|..v».:r40
>.l,i 1.560
7'j.riM.ll8
llJ.ai!^-. 885
in. 0^3.521
V.KiJ4]: 530
in8,r/,^B01
yi.o-^'.787
m^i 901
w:rt:';06B
Tu.67-iT72
17 104
20 ■ -..W
21 ']64
1 1
37 301
8&.:'V508
8t '701
» 908
3l,T7!^.iS27
2*1.377,000
2rl,]41.«0
2^i.4^?.ll00
211.3;^. no
^i^f^.aoo
26.1166.100
25.i;i;i.aoo
;jo.8ijr.ioo
:ii.ti^j,300
Lftj.HCH,a6
;i,V4Si;iOOO
Hl,^J'^,388
3.^,1:55.064
y8.13&.040
4«.se4.009
4!^.47fi.460
44.raL550
41,7l!e.4»
41,4S*,««
4(i.t>l,^.094
(50.197.689
«o.fti7.m
"Si
1887
1868
isS::: :::.:::::::::""!
1870
1871
1872::::::::::::::::::::.:
1874*"*
1875
18T6
iw?::::::::::::::::::.:::
1878
1860*
1881
1882
1888
1884
1886
^:::::::::::::::::::...
1868
i^S
^Sn"
1891
1ffl2
]Sgo *
1891
IfM
1896
1ffV7
MB*"*
STATISTICS OF AGRICULTURE.
53
STATISTICS OF THB PRINCIPAL FARM CROPS.-CONTlNinBD.
Acreage, production and yalne of the principal farm crops in the United States, 1866 to 1897.
Ybab.
Tobacco.
Area. Production.
Value.
Cotton.
Area. Production. Value.
1806..
1887..
1868..
1888..
1870..
I8n..
1872..
1873..
1874..
1875..
1876..
1877..
1878..
1879,.
1880..
188L.
Acreit.
*vr,:!83
i 88
4 .01
t 168
i '68
4: )12
4 (78
i 163
( M9
( 167
f3^.:srKftt
2J :■ B
2!
21
Aeret.
1884..
188&..
1886..
188B..
1800..
1801..
1803..
1803..
1804..
4lt.M0O
fl(t:^,rtl6
64jl:j^«
ffT] L.22
61i8,730
747;;v36
722 1B8
74:>.£46
7(K>.ii62
892.616,700
891,278,860
446,296.889
449,880,0U
613,077,668
461,646,6a
641,604,000
662,796,000
632,687,000
886,240,000
666,795,000
488.256,619
622.216,116
666377.039
496,621,686
483,023,9(>3
406.678385
491.644.000
408.004,320
■(■■:
18
60
;;j 40
-I... '< 83
^; ,■ ■ 84
i>-: 69
ivir . . 42
nj- _ gg
H6!*4k!:30
-■■-64
167
i61
117
61
08
B8
til
as
no
166
182
»42
M8
m
JOO
no
too
160
sue
198
. ill
107
179
166
NX)
135
167
1204361,806
190383310
226,794,168
261,067,087
292.708,086
242.672,804
280362,629
289,863,486
228013.080
238,109,946
211,656,041
285,731,194
198.467.706
242,140.987
280,266,242
294,135.647
809,696,600
250394,750
258,993,385
269.989,812
809,381,938
337,972.458
854,464,340
402.961,8]4
869,068358
826313,296
262.262,286
274,479637
287,120,818
260.338,096
291.811,564
319,491.412
NUMBBR AND VALUE OF FARM ANIMALS IN THE UNITED STATES-1868-99.
JANUABT 1.
1868..
1860..
1870..
187a.
1874..
1876..
1876..
18n..
1878...
18»...
1880..
1881...
1882...
1888..,
1887..
18»..
- HOBSSS.
Number. Value.
6,756,940
6332,798
8,248,800
8,702,000
8,990.900
9,222.-—
9.383,l„
9,604300
9,736300
10,166,400
10,329.700
10.988,700
11301,800
11,428.626
10321364
10388.111
11,160,688
11,664372
12,077,667
12,496,744
18,173,986
18,868394
14318337
14,066,760
16306.802
16361,180
16,134367
14.864,667
18,900,ni
13,666,807
8482,696,226
688,024,787
671319.461
669.707316
684,468,967
666,927,406
646,87a969
632,446,986
610306,681
600313,681
678364308
618,296,611
667,964.826
616324,914
766341308
838.784,400
852,282,947
860,823,308
901,686,766
946,006,164
983,194,827
978316362
941328,822
1.007306,686
902326,1'"
769324,r
676,780^60
600,140,186
462348,896
478,863.407
611,074.813
MULES.
Number. Value.
866.686
921,662
1,179.500
1342300
1,276,300
1.310,000
1389.860
1398.760
1,414,600
1,443,600
1,637300
1,718,100
1,729,500
1,720,781
1386,166
1371,079
1,914,136
1,972369
2,062308
3,117441
3,191,727
3,267374
3,881,007
3,296.683
3314,690
3381,138
3368381
3.888.106
3378,946
3,316.664
3,367,686
2,134313
166,416,769
98,886,360
128,684,796
126,127,786
121,027,816
124,658,086
119^1,869
111.602,718
106366,114
09,480,976
104322.969
96.083,971
106,948319
120,066,164
130,946.878
148,732390
161,214,976
162,497,007
163,881,006
167,067388
174,863368
179.444,481
182.894.090
178.847370
174383,070
164,768,761
146.2833U
110327,884
108304,467
92303300
99.063.062
95,9684361
MlLCH Cows.
Number. Value.
9.247,714
10,096,600
10,028,000
10,808,500
10,676,900
10,706300
10,906,8U0
11,066,400
11360,800
11300400
11,826,400
12,027,000
12,868,663
12,611,682
18,126,686
13,601306
13,904,122
14386,888
14322,088
14366,414
16,298,626
16,962.888
16.019301
16,416,861
16.487,400
16304,689
16,187,686
15,941^
16.840386
16.990,U6
8319,681,153
361,752,676
394,940,746
874,179,093
829304,983
314.358.931
299,609300
811389324
320346,728
807,743311
296,499366
266,963,928
279.899,420
296,277,060
826.480,810
896375,406
428,486,649
412,008,098
889,986,623
878,789,689
866362,173
266,226376
868.162,183
846397300
^,399,786
866,908,061
863.601,729
868.066,546
860380.908
484318.836J
474,233.925
u
CHICAGO DAILY KEWS
iLU.4NAC FOR IDOO. |
NUMBER AND VALUE OP FARM ASTMALS.-COyTINTTHK |
Januaht 1.
CATTLE, OTHER
SSEiP.
Swixa.
fl/feim*
Aiimftfr.
riiiu*.
JTumbfr.
Value.
Ji?um(«!r.
VfMtUf.
iStttt
IL»|2.4ai
li.18.^.386
is,;iS3.600
iB;^,!i]0
10,413.300
ltl^lH.\UO
ll*,SJ3.3O0
2O.9M7,7O0
IS
^4l.1fr5.343
S3.31J,750
^K
au.tn9,«J4
5&,B&4,19G
J»,508.40S
KM9.144,ee9
3UH.an,4rii
34«vlfifl,«0
^:^^
soT.ios^ase
34l,7tiUl5l
3t33.6lil,a©
4ti3.0ia),49P
Hll.Wfl,109
fillJ,=iO,S30
sJ7.y;iM;Vt
38.ftn,ei2
a7,73i,2re
3a,flt»,3U0
ari7Ki,eoo
35.935.300
aa.wMjoo
3n.74U,flU0
iwa^yoo
40,7^5,000
43,ai6.ffl«
4y,2a7^
B0,3G0,34S
43,544,75&
Iti
3(5.91 B.fH;-J
■a^,i]i,4,'i,H
K8,4O7.80H
^^
74.0e6H887
anjaf,6e3
ao.tws.ots
lO4.0frD.7Kl
106,6^ 4J64
j07,9eO,BSO
looies^jei
lOe.397,447
iitt,i2t,2eo
8&,18t>lla
W,eea.767
' S5. 107,7^1
i&t.ai7,'^
3b.;ii(i.47ti
26.761,400
2y.4ffr.'^
31,7yt:J«0
;i2,tiW2,Q50
38,077,100
34.TIK,100
44;m!2ou
45,142;iS67
44;346;625
iStl,ti3,'i.l0t3
44"l)B5,71G
42,B4ajS9
4ft.e0O.2W»
l*(j, 18^766
187,lHl,5tJg
i3a.7;i3,S28
i;©.739.015
149.^.^
17fi.070,4S4
171,0n,lft^
m«3!J.533
111
a20,9nj082
lilts
271}.3S4,SM
ai}t,soi.as7
lt^!5f7i77U
174,3&1,40S
170,109.74,1
,810,112. 711
l,eEJ}.ail,flS3
I,446,4a3;0fi2
^7U,Bn.66a
SI
2'4(A043^4Tfl
2,flO7,O»,068
2.41S;!7^0CQj
i;727mOK4
l.flJ^4l4.Hli
l'.&m4L>7
isre
1S7H
MB
STil.,.,
}^-- " ■'
im ,.
1^:::::::::::::;;:::::
ISWI
IW
esa ... . .....
l!lHl... .......... .
m^,.,,,,
IHS^ ,,..,.
HWl ..
HUT..,
1S*'h...., ,,
l!!(y7....x
lase ,,,,,,......,
lS?«^i ......
NUMBERS
QV FAB
M ANIMALS IN TT
IK UNITED STATES -JAN. J, Ififfif. 1
BTATllS ANU T
iSBHlTOH
lES,
BOTifS.
Mults.
Milth
Other
cattie.
^uep.
Swin*.
M*lDe..,,,.,..
Neir liampsli Ire . . ► ,
Vermont. .,.,...„
AfftSftocbustitts.. .. ,....,,..,
li
1
IS
151.S17
yBi;353
7ffija4
7S1.B&1
179,71>1
2&.5U
II
25{i,961
25t.075
mm
S
m
105,mO
141,509
^^
*2G0;^
833.301
2I3,*tO
a*i,iHi
ti3«,433
aii,53&
'li
B70.1S6
2.163,564
3*H,03a
Rhode [Hl&nd . . .
OonneotJoni .-*►,.-,,
NewTo!(t ,
New Jerfier h , . .
HpiiDByfcvunia , ,,...,....* <^,, ,_. ,
f Jeinware ,,*,,,.,.... . . — ^ ,
; .%laT^ Uml
VirfTlnitt. ., . . . .
51
35,yss
1U,S«&
8:354
IS
U0,U04
3rf5,880
8,416
Te>4io
North 1-artjiinA......
j^aiuh CurullGa ,
Gp(.<rgla.-.
KlurS da
A lii buma .-
S '^l
MiiSiMftSppL
TxiulfilaDa ►.,..,
Te xaa,
ArkHnsafi.
2,613 617
11B,733
J8B,0e8
fi97!fi4a
3.780,471
: 11
TAIlJ3***l*f"(! . 1
We^it Virgrinlft ..*......,
Oli!o ...,^
MloblfTiiD. **^**
Indiana ,.,....,
HIIuqIm ,,...,...
W] t^oon Bin ..* „ ^ ^*
MlnnesQUi..
lima
NebrasltH,... *.'^ ^. -
South imKota
«5a;384
29Q.74i;
:
^^.
mS?
PRODUCTION OF PETROLEUM.
65
FARM - AN1MAL8.-CONTINUBI).
States and Territories.
North Dakota.
Montana
Wyoming . . .
Colorado
New Mexico..
Arisona
Utah
Nevada.
Idaho
Washington...
Oregon
Califomia
Oklahoma
Total
Horses.
175,137
164,923
72,258
146.(S7
83,»51
fi0,414
44,305
128,077
168,694
185,844
842,265
42,649
18,665,307
Mvles.
7,086
924
1,514
8.667
1,041
1,S99
1,384
917
1.441
5.609
62.915
8,407
2,134,218
MiUh
cows.
171,078
43.994
18.140
91,666
19,317
18.404
57,787
18,069
31,500
115,485
116,561
818.425
37.014
15.990,115
Other
cattle.
252.640
952.596
694.978
978.259
701,967
881,812
803,116
224,317
381.066
265,376
573,646
664,704
257.505
Sheep.
369.721
8.377.547
1.655.551
3.128.692
1.014,287
2.116.949
576.994
2.311.^
758.8124
2.575,468
2.175,545
38,114.458
Stuine.
111.969
42.265
22.345
20,713
30,201
23.286
47.806
]a44i
75.718
156.748
216.430
874,141
i«3)l
88,651,631
ATERAGB value of farm animals in the united STATES
ON JAN. 1-1880 TO 1899.
Mules.
MOch
Cows.
Other
Cattle.
SvHne.
1880.
1881.
1882.
1883.
1884.
1885.
1886.
1887.
1888.
1889.
1890.
1891.
1892.
1893.
1894.
1885.
1896
1867.
1888,
1869
JCH4.75
iiS.44
r.^.53
:i.i.59
^U64
75.70
:3.27
7J.16
71.89
f*.84
'rr.oo
r.ii.Ol
i\\J22
47. 8i
;ii.07
:-i1.61
M.26
:^^.4Q
tw.2-j
7H.yt
7it.2ti
7LIJIH
ilM
23.16
w:n
27.4(1
3^.09
I»J15
K.U
21. U2
%1h4{]
ai.T5
31,77
2am
!{7:4.'i
iia.iD
17iB
19,80
Sifll
Sfl.63
^,25
21.17
HJ.Tll
17.79
17.l£
14.79
¥3.15
15.24
14.60
30L33
22.7»
12.21
2.39
2.37
2.53
2.37
2.14
1.91
2.01
2.05
2.13
2.27
2.60
2.58
2.66
1.96
1.58
1.70
1.82
2.46
2.75
$4.28
4.70
5.97
6.75
5.57
5.02
4.26
4.48
4.96
6.79
4.72
4.15
4.60
6.41
5.98
4.W
4.35
4.10
4.30
4.40
PRODUCTIO H OF FETROLETJX.
Prodnction of crude petroleum (and its equiyalent in refined illuminating oil) in Russia and
the United States, 1881 to 1897.
YEAR.
18S2.
1883.
1884.
1886.
1886.
im'.
1888.
1800.
1881.
1892.
1883.
1884.
1886.
1886.
Crude Petroleum
Produced.
Rwsia. United States.
U. S. gaUons.
2W.riffl,000
snM.v.^.h.ooo
4.^i:^iL000
6tiV:n 2.000
fjLti>'i.iM100
KJ.hHU,«JO
|li|.T:AOOO
l,(nm.:M.O0O
l.l-^^;.?7'i,000
1,-i ,000
,000
»000
,000
,000
,000
,000
17. S. gallons.
1,101,017,000
l,lt:i.T7:>.000
l,ft^l,4.>ii<)00
iHi.tMi.,a)o
1.0J7.1T1.IJ0O
fJi>5.LieE»000
l,l87.90ej]00
i.i^m,DOO
1,476393.000
i,tt^24.ri5u,uoo
2.i^T<>,-.*j;[.ooo
2,^'rl. 33^1.000.
2,U^>.r-t5.',000
2.1 ri'i. 470.000
2,;-'--i.47<^ooo
2.i>-.ii,;:;i.^,ooo
equivalent in Refined
Illuminating Oil.
Russia. ^
U. 8. gaUons.
7STlo000
n.
-i;iOOO
U'..
ii'i-ooo
ir
^ 000
21
000
2!
000
X
000
df
000
fir,
000
41
000
bi
000
u
000
(St
»
lOOO
71
lOUO
8(
000
' ft
JOOO
United States.
U.S.galUms.
828,013.000
871,328,000
961,091,000
738,664,000
762,881,000
688,552,000
884,042,000
890,930,000
869.779,000
1,107,651,000
1.448,414,000
1,710.198.000
1.691.038.000
1,624.999.000
1.664.858,000
1,666.107.000
1,920,258.000
NoTE.Mhie hundred gallons of American petiroleum produce about 75 gallons of refined
Illuminating oil; lOOgallons of Russian petroleum about37}t^gaHon8of refined illuminating oil.
r>c
CHIC AGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR l&OO.
THE yUBIjO BOmAUI.
AR«:AB of TACANT. BKSEKVKD and API^ROFRLiTED LANDS.
^TJ^TES ANI>
iimi
Ftfttrvid.
Apprc^HriatM.
Tom.
Pi
A]nltatda
A.r3zona. ,
Arkansas . . , . .
CallfuTiiia
t'Eurldu... .,♦.,.
Lilabo ....,.,...
TudUn Ter., ..
KiLnBu^ . .,.,. ..
i^lliJ^tFlllii
MinDusOta, . ..
MiRB4^>uri
MnattiinUi ...,.,
Nebraiska
Neradfi, _,,,..
New A1i^x:IcOk„,
North DiikuUk..
UTsh
WlseoiiEilii
Wyoming .
Otiipr statflSn,
TotivU
Alas)ta
Grand t^taL/
I.OU0.8Jlii.
e^mm_i\Ji
ftJ^a<iDlW 4] .57
LtKI
71.07
Ji^.fll
(ima72,aaa 21.12
lyjjoi AW
3.(E
1.3^7
nor
1;:
im
fl7,.K;
tja.7K
:tl.4ft
I.IT
1,47-1 .Kir 5.1!
Ji7J4W .24
Prct4 AcTfjs. pTti.
fl7,lW,tMj5
:^,l3W<i.U10
fla,fte.iya
45.K^,LIS4
I,77T,U5
7tl,[i2"J .14
3^l&0,«lS (i.7^
^AiTtrm ^,871
aU,r^Jt.«V 23.1KJ ^.SUd,:£!2
u5,451,EftJT 10,37
ao.21
2ft3ais
fUlO,tfI...Jc()...
4UJ47.eTJ
ijj.fir&04ii m\M]
2^23UHi7U - ~"^
10.7m.7a5
33,1^1 .S^ B7.1(j
lo.uieura t\M
K*,W07,aB3 au.4j
H,214^:^ " "^
4L3a&,5n
11 . l;^J ^a 1^ 28 ,06 2%,'ST^M-i 67 . 6^
1.04 TVAAh'l' tm
.01 -
1,772hHW 41.71
lijL)uil&;^
33. IB
n.m
m.m
tft.iy
5.01
5.8H5^6fi
2H.e44JK3G
ai4ijtiMe
3a.4H7.3afi
7.73
'3U.71
LO-J
^.9U5>71^
4;^;i/]0.1ffi»
i:i.2-.'7.ftti
3S.ilts.:fl^
i5.-ii<^7irj
__ __^ 21,g7T.7ta
57,4^ 10.6ai*.2i^J
er.iii 3D,^f,tHi7
4».t»
7.ai v.rm%
10.93 9i,»S[i»3
^14. U6 ^XM.SOO
lW^t5,0«J
ti2.3T 2a,afft.l83
^.31» ^Sl-I^QUU
79.3ft ftl,dMl.MO
^8,71 2!*,C^WIIJ
^MM 4i,'nMJ^tllJU
i2.S4 y6.5ioe,73U _
7.^.39 4UaH7,33a 2M
4.3H 70^331 J^SUO 3,7t>
10.5a miM7,U05 4,li
47.39 44.^,oe; -Am
K'tM a*.7ri3,*5H3 LBO
^32. «a iiu«ai,2ijj 3.^
yjlD,157
»i.4£«.848
2aLM19^ ,0i 57H,7yi,lHU 09.1l6ibS790e4^.S9| 30.47
7:&jf7lftn063y 3:.8oiuS09a2.532
3U9.5adOllclOO.tJUJ "■ ~
\J1
3.83
L77
l.gti
2;7S
1.U3
2.ra
a.n;
l.StJ
24,353,2i!3 50. 3C 4&,lgaaS^ ^.6S
42.«f ^jmmi ?.25
07 .7u flfi.2Ta,oao Left
02.15^ lflOOOJ95«>UOO.OO
^^lMJ22Tit7V6«JI
a Inciludinfii I'uresT. reepr^tis wtr.ti drawn frcra entry Bloiie .fulj' 1, litiiH. if Land oti^r Qf Ohlo^
IniitmiiA. i]Unoi» an<1 Iowa, fonnerly puLilJe-laiid &tal&^. as^^en In tbeQenerulLandOmcG
reports, 117sUJ^E.t3L'U ULureti^ land aren oi ef^jhteen eastern fttateSt the District of Coiutiil>la and
Teiaa, ajccordlng to I be eleventh cen&us»J*U,ll0.40tJacTf.'a, c Nearly, d An?a unknowD^ e In-
cluding leaned latidft. / Ej^cI uaW© of Puerto Kico^ Guahi and the Philippine ialandfl. a Total
area d lipoid of br thif natlunal b'<>i'iii'iiiu6m, ?i{i,t)^JiO a^reB» Lucludlng 3,550 acreAlu Alaak&.
h KxCluatre of oailjlaK terrliurlea.
PCTBLIC LANDS PIT FOR PRODUCTIVE USES.
Far mort!> Important thaa tlif: exact aroa
of the public? domain legally opi^n to settle-
meat Is Ihe quei^ikm liio^' innpli of tbli*
public land 1ft aflniilly lit for evil tl vat Ion
or for other prtirtucilve uiH.*w. Having regard
to pres^^Dt eoEidltlona^ It inutt be admitted
that all the heat parts of t tip public dODi^m
bDT4^ b-coa appro^jvLateEl, and that cumpani'
tlvftly Terj little twd agricultural land
n.' ma ins on^n to netlleiutut; thi^ mineral
Tftlue of tnat whSfh rE^tiiAlna may ht; very
gTi^atr hut eTon of the mlnriral deiKiHitB It
may be sulci that the infjat ai-cesBlble and
iDoat i-anlly trorkod fimon;^ tbem ha ire proba-
bly hii!en ajipropriared. Looking Into tho fti-
tare, tbf question ht't^ouu^Fi uiuch morp dfth-
cult, for no one can tell: (^t<^u approilmateJy
how mnch or tho land ijinv lylotf waste naay
be ultlEoately redalmwi lo productive uaea.
The one tblrgr needed, so far as eatiferns
the grpater part of \h\': hja^S'ThOtit) acrea of
vacant public land In the United WtFite*
proper, inr lading nearly' fill weat of tlie
nloety-eli^liub or one biindrtidth meridian,
is Ein adequate Hupply of wDtpr, and tbia
applies to much of the mlaeral land as
wflli OS to ibol which It l8 desire c! to
reel aim for a.fflcultural purposaa. Vast
iractrt of arid land In the western United
rotates eantalta, lu an uu^uniial decree all the
elemedta of fertility eicopt water, and with
the aid of in-igatlon could be made to yield
luore Qtiundantly than even tbe beat land
of the humid re^lDue. It bail beea said tbat
"flagebrusb Is unerrinjf evldODce of klDdly
sidl and abundant aunsbioe.^^
IrliHtlrnateEt of the auionnt of thu land
which can be [rrlefated with tbe water Ht
I'uuimand vary greatly, hut there Is noae
for the arid rE^glon as a vrboJe more autboii-
tative than those of Maj. J. W. FowelL
ftjrmerly director of tha United Statjfrs
E^eolOiicleal Harvey, and Mr, F. B. Newell^
chief bydrcijjfapher of that survey. MnJ.
Few I?]] eat! mated that at If^aat IGOnCtHH square
TnlleB^ or 3S.0W),tHX» acreB^ could by efoaora-
Ically reclaluiE'd by Irrigation within the
pteaont peuf ration; or, as be said beforn a
eonjjri?HHlonfll en mm it tee lo ISSO, that about
HKitOflfl,QO(i aert-M could be recJalmea by the
utni^Eitlon of perennial Etrertma olone^ Mr.
Newell places the Irrlsrablit qmonnt at
7i,0CH},ont) acres, <vr about 7.6 ppr cent of the
total art?fi of the aixtetin western public-
laud states and terrl tori aft. This la a vtry
conservative estlmata, in which financial as
well as enETlneerlni^ con;;] derations are taken
into acc^Tnat, and It looks not to tb^ remuta
future, but on If to whst Is likely to he
pnmtflble and therefore practlenble within
THB PUBLIC 1X)MA1N. 67
a generation. Fntore improyements in irri. creasing popalation, may in the course of
gation engineering and methods and dlscov- time make ft profitable to irrigate a much
eries of new underground water suppUes, larger area, but any attempt to stote the
together with the increasing demand for ultimate extent of irrigation would be only
agricultural products resulting from an In- conjecture.
C3:^S8IFICATION OF LANDS RBSBRVBD FROM SBTTLEMENT IN THB UNITED
STATES PROPER.
States and Tesbi-
TORIES.
Indian
Ttservu-
tiona.
Fcyrest
reserves.
National
parks.
Jteser'
voir
sites.
Military
reserva-
tions.
Other
reserved
land.
Total.
Alabama.
Acres.
Acres.
Acres.
Acres.
101.412
864X17
^?Sa)
^^Sio
19.762^
T9,840
5,415,346
1,474,834
Arizona
15,150,757
4,496,00U
^
(n,]80,240
""^.
Arkansas
im'sm
CMiftYrviH,
1.K
87571,794*
8.103,360
Ck>lorado
Florida..:....::::::::::
Idaho
-S
4,008,900
«88.400
1,561
Indian Territory
Kansas
Louisiana
158
79074
8,417,796
Mictiigan
1^^
Minn^ota
M ssonri
1,000
1,000
12:008,087
Montana
9,882.400
6,918,715
J:M
5,010,000
ell8,400
88,201
Nebraska
Nevada
5,029,274
8,746,504
New Mexico
2,768;686
25,179
150,240
North Dakota
Oklahoma.
ilSS
i:046
—ms®-
i.6^440
Sontb Dakota
»
Utah
139.712
Wash Ington
*"i207:886"
Wlsconsm
Wyoming.
8,241,760
el,897,000
1,250,425
Other states
Total
88a»6.Tm
45,885,554
3,388,792
240,951
829,854
24374,890
156.769,743
a. InolndlDs a. resRirailCm partly In Mlselflalppt.
tCfefiftamdiieriiin.
« Hot Syrliiffs rtatT^-fltionK
it Sequoia, 1 ostinLtt? iintl f:Ji'd(?ra1 Grunt national parka.
eFtiTtof tW Tellow&i^ne naitODul jmrk
/ Area Accordlnp to th^ coiriml.*fii[onei- or Indian uttiilriiH 10,fl3S,.'i'ia acres.
tf Moual Ranker nation b I park. <?rtBt<?n bj act of Ma rob 2, IMi.
h N«w YorlfH North Cfltolfiira and Iowei.
i Connociicui. Be In ware. District of ColTinabia, GcorRlu., IUIdoIk, Indiana, Iowa. Kentucky,
Mfttne, Mar^lAfid, M ftBsacliijapttSt New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina.
Ohio, PfennsjlTaola. Rhode iBland, Sooth Carolina, Tenneaaee, Teite and Virginia.
CHARACTER OF THB VACANT PUBLIC LANDS IN FIFTEEN WESTERN STATES
AND TERRITORIES.
States and Tebbitobies.
Woodland
and forest.
OraMng
land.
Desert.
Total.
Ariwna
Acres.
S
Acres.
Acres.
15,UUO,000
19.000,000
Acres.
TiMooo
California
Colorado
Idaho
Montana
Nebraska
Nerada
«
20.000.000
New Mexico
North Dakota
qJ^q^
19,200,000
Sof^m Dakota
Utah
m
10,000,000
II Wniih'f iifft>nn
■ Wyoming
5.000,000
|l Total
124.800,000
866.400,000
69,000.000
658.700.000
68 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALBiANAO FOE 1900.
[From Poor's Railroad Manoal.]
Number of miles of railroad in operation in each state and territory of the United States dar-
ing the years ended Deo. 31, named in the heading.
STiriKS Avm Groups
OF bTATBB.
1880.
1890.
1891.
1892.
1893.
1895.
1807.
1896.
. New England.
Maine
1^
9K
6,982
1^
1,006.64
6340.57
2,m«
1,006.54
636038
. 6,914,69
7,019.36
97439
7324.65
1,764.77
2,12039
7,265i!2
1307.98
1,008.15
7380.72
New Hampshire
Vermont
Massachusetts.
Rhode Island
Connecticut '..
Total
, MiddU Atlantic.
New York
5^
«'^
1,010
15,181
7,746.86
2,062.8
8,700.58
20,114.89
8,919.9f
20,4273!
8.116.10
314.94
1389.44
2036
21,10230
8.110.51
2.176.10
9,485.66
315.44
1300.80
^.66
21350.07
9.66134
21,704.78
8341.16
1316!0i
2238
22,128.64
8,162.64
2343.02
22.084.43
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
Delaware
Maryland )
District of Columbia. 1
Total
Central Northern.
Ohio
26,100
7,987.99
7,106.15
Si
86.944.93
6,136.26
10.180.88
5,786.61
87,46631
83S138
6,927!67
88.362.46
8.668.74
38,77o!40
89,39832
8,766.79
7,828.1
m
40,112,14
M
40,429.74
Michigan
Indiana. . . . .'
Illinois
Wisconsin
Total
South Atlantic.
Virginia
8,474
111
17308.12
8,678.64
1,547.11
4370!25
236637
18,25439
8.576.69
1,806.19
8,22937
4,946.89
19.78132
IE
19312.68
2,076.16
5!2io!w
8,069.05
19,967.68
Hi
Is
20,496.75
8,674.58
20,746.11
West Virginia
North Carolina
South Carolina.
Georgia
Fiorma.:.::::::::..:.:::
Total
£^&'''^:X^!^:
li
1,127
652
6,906
2,946.88
2,798.9
1,749!96
18,388.36
13,866^6
Ifl
14,072.71
8,051.25
8,001.43
1,90234
14,222.68
8,064.46
14,442.13
2,274.19
14,918.98
m
15.27237
Tennessee
Alabama
Mississippi
Louisiana
Total
Soutnweatem.
Missouri
8,966
280
14,066
1,388.77
1,260.66
82,905.95
1,272.08
33324.17^
6360L66
Si
1,376.02
83,861.90
9,184.61
»1
1,439.60
1,379.14
84366.96
6,571.58
9!434!]2
l!506.'0S
1,152.5C
431.17
84,»2.04
1302.0i
484.97
85.533.88
6,810.65
e04!97
86,179.20
Arkansas
Texas
Kansas
Colorado
New Mexico
Indian Territory )
Oklahoma )
Total
Northwegtem.
Iowa
6,400
3,151
1,953
1,226
612
106
12,347
'•Si
289
1
5,407.47
2,610.41
1,002.93
2,195.58
27,249.37
8,436.61
2322.77
l!048.'71
2.29032
27300.10
8,506.00
m
2,70739
28,745.49
liiwii
2,721.63
29,210.94
8,523.1S
2;684;71
2,800.80
1,177.98
2,82835
29.405.06
8,518.91
6,176.76
5,538.7
29!719.60
2;971.06
80,113.90
Minnesota
Nebraska
North Dakota )
South Dakota S
Wyoming
Montana
Total
Pacific-
California
4336.45
946.11
12.020.22
166,817.41
4,484.63
1,07937
4.623.65
Sfs
423.23
1.1M.97
]3!382.68
175.223.44
4.692.39
*il
l!d69!08
1,089.99
18,60137
177.753.86
4,76735
i;067.7S
18,911.66
181.061.42
IS
14,432.74
184.603.19
uWvg
Oregon
Wasnington
Nevada
Arizona
Utah
idafc:.:::. :.:.... .::.:::
Total
United States
STATISTICS OF RAILWAYS OF THE UNITED STATES.
STATISTICS 07 BAILWATS 07 TEE VHITEB STATES.
For the year ended June 80, 180B.
The following is a synopsis of the elev-
enth statistical report of the United States
interstate-commerce commission for 1898,
and from the summaries in their reports the
figures below are taken:
MILEAGE.
On Jane 30, 1898, the total single-track
railway mileage in the United States was
186,896.32 miles, there being an increase in
this mileage daring the year of 1.967.85
miles. The states of Arkansas, California,
Loaisiana, Missoarl, New York and Wis-
consin show an increase in excess of 100
miles. The aggregate length of railway
ntileage. inclading all tracks, on the date
given was 247,532.52 miles, the increase
being shown as 4.088.11 miles. This aggre-
gate mileage was distributed as follows:
Single track, 186,396.32 miles; second track,
11,293.25 miles; third track, 1,009.65 miles;
fourth track, 793.57 miles; yard track and
sidings, 48,039.73 miles. The length of the
single track operated mileage covered by
railway reports filed with the commission
was 184,648.26 miles, which indicates that
the mileage of the country is covered by
reports in a substantially complete manner.
CLASSIFICATION OF RAILWAYS.
The number of railway corporations on
June 80, 1898, Included in the * 'statistics of
railways in the United States," was 2,047.
Of this number, 1,049 maintained operating
accounts, 836 being classed as independent
operating roads and 213 as subsidiary oper-
ating roads. Of roads operated under lease
or some other form of agreement^ 317 re-
ceived a fixed money rental, 172 a contin-
gent money rental and 275 were operated
under some form of contract or control not
capable of description in a single phrase.
The operated mileage covered by mergers,
reorganizations and consolidations during
the -year under review was 7,220.42 miles.
The corresponding figure for the previous
year was 14,834.34 mUes.
EQUIPMENT.
On June 30, 1898, there were 36,234 locomo-
tives in the service of the railways. This
number is larger by 248 than the previous
year. Of the total number of locomotives
reported. 9,956 are classed as passenger
locomotives, 20.627 as freight locomotives
and 5,234 as switching locomotives, a small
number being unclassed. The total number
of cars of all classes reported as in the
service of railways on the date named
was 1,826,174. being an increase of 28,694 as
compared with June 30, 1897. Of the total
number, 33,696 were assigned to the pas-
senger service and 1,248,826 to the freight
service, 43,753 being assigned to the service
of the railways themselves. The number of
cars owned by private companies and in-
fividuals that a^e used by railways in
ransportation is not covered by reports
filed with the commission.
An inspection of the summaries which are
designed to show the density of equipment
and the efficiency of Its employment shows
that during the year ended June 30, 1898,
the railways in the United States used
twenty locomotives and 718 cars per 100
miles of line. Referring to the country at
large, it appears that 50,328 passengers were
carried and 1,343,906 passenger-miles were
accomplli^ed per passenger locomotive, and
42,614 tons of freight were carried and
6,530,498 ton-miles accomplished per freight
locomotive. All of these items show an
increase as compared with those of the
previous year, ended June 80, 1897.
Including under the term equipment both
locomotives and cars, it te noted that the
total equipment of railways on June 30, 1898,
was 1,362,408. Of this number 641.262 were
fitted with train brakes, the increase being
113,976, and 909,574 were fitted witb auto-
matic couplers, the increase in this case
being 230.849. The summaries indicate that
practically all of the locomotives and cars
assigned to the passenger service are fitted
with train brakes, and that out of a total
of 9,956 locomotives assigned to this service
5,105 are fitted with automatic couplers, and
32,697 cars out of a total of 33,695 cars in
the same service are also so fitted. A cor-
responding statement for freight equipment
is as follows: Out of a total of 20,627 loco-
motives assigned to the freight service
19,414 are fitted with train brakes and 6,229
with automatic couplers, but out of a total
of 1,248,826 cars * assigned to the freight
service only 567,409 are fitted with train
brakes and 851,533 with automatic couplers.
The number of switching locomotives fitted
with train b/akes was 8,877, and the number
fitted with automatic couplers was 1,199.
Of the total number of cars of all classes
in service on June 30, 1898. 607,786 were
fitted with train brakes, the increase during
the year being 115,227, and 896,813 were
fitted with automatic couplers, the increase
in this case being 227,876.
NUMBER OF EMPLOYES.
The number of persons employed by the
railways of the United States, as reported
on June 30, 1898, was 874,558, which is
equivalent to 474 employes per 100 miles of
line. As compared with the numl>er of em-
f»loyes for the previous year, there was an
ncrease of 51,082. The number of employes
on June 30, 1898, was 956 in excess of the
number on June 30, 1893, and 89,524 in exceso
of the number on June 30, 1895. The em
ployes of railways, as reported to the com-
mission, are divided into eighteen classes.
It thus appears that on June 30, 1898, there
were In the employ of the railways 37,939
enginemen, 38,925 firemen, 26,876 conductors
and 66,968 other trainmen. There were
47,124 switchmen, flagmen and watchmen. A
distribution of employes conforming to the
four general subdivisions of operating ex-
penses shows that the services of 32.431
employes were required for general admin-
istration, or eighteen per 100 miles of line;
261,866 for maintenance of way and struc-
tures, or 142 per 100 miles of line; 171,600
for maintenance of equipment, or ninety-
three per 100 miles of line, and 398,987 for
conducting- transportation, or 216 per 100
miles of line. This statement does not in-
clude 9,754 unclassified employes.
The report contains a comparative state-
ment of the average daily -compensation of
the different classes of employes for the
seven years 1892 to 1898. There Is also
given in the report a summary which shows
the total amount of compensation reported
as paid to the railway employes of the
country during the four fiscal years ended
June 30, 1895 to 1^8. This summary shows
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
that tbe aggregate amount of wages and
salaries paid during the year ended Jane
30. 1898, to more than 99 per cent of the
persona on the pay rolls of railways vas
1496,065,618, the Increase, as compared with
the preceding year, being |29,464,0S7. This
amount of compensation represents 60.62 per
cent of tbe total operating expenses of
railways and 39.69 per cent of their total
gross earnings, or |2,681 per mile of line.
CAPITALIZATION AND VALUATION OF
RAILWAY PROPERTY.
The amount of railway capltAl Dutstand-
ing on June 30. 1898, not inrJijJitsi; current
liabilities in the term, was no. an, £54, 031.
This amount, assigned to a mJleagif bar^is.
represents a capital of f60,3^? per mWe of
line. The amount of capital w^totj existed
in the form of stocks was is,!!;*^!^^?.^:;!. of
which S4, 269, 271, 714 was connmon stock and
11,118,996,607 was preferred ntotiU. The
amount which ezistea in th? foroa of ftitifled
debt was $6,430,285,710, comprLplng moT^Knge
bonds, 14,640,762,632; miscoilJiPf'UDi ol>IVi:;a-
tions, M86,977,279; income bftudji, f2&M: i 38,
and equipment trust obligatlutit^, l^u,:. LI.
The amount of capital stocK rriT^n^ d^ rl-
dends was $3,570,155,239, or ' ' of
the total amount outstandliig. j...^, .^<u.»nt
of funded debt, excluding cQUipment trust
obligations which paid no interest, was
1852,402.622.
Of tne stock-paying dividends, 6.63 per
cent of the total amount outstanding paid
from 1 to 4 per cent; 7.15 per cent paid from
4 to 5 per cent; 7.60 per cent paid from
6 to 6 per cent; 3.69 per cent paid from 6 to
7 per cent, and 4.54 per cent paid from
7 to 8 per cent. The amount of dividends
declared during the year ended June 80,
1898, was 196,152,889, which would be pro-
duced by an average rate of 5.29 per cent on
stock on which some dividend was declared.
The amount of mortgage bonds paying do
interest was f526,124,l88, or 11.84 per cent;
of miscellaneous obligations, 1146,116,874, or
30.01 per cent; of income bonds, |180,161,660.
or 68.71 per cent. The amount of current
liabilities outstanding at the close of the
year named was 1540,013,995, or $8,012 per
mile of line.
PUBLIC SERVICE OF RAILWAYS.
The aggregate number of passengers car-
ried dnring the year ended June 80, 1898, as
returned in the annual reports of railways,
was 601,066,681. indicating an increase, as
compared with the year ended June 80,
1897, of 11,621,483. The number of passen-
gers carried one mile dnring the year was
13,379,930,004, there being an increase of
1,122,990.357 as compared with the year pre-
vious. The increased density of passenger
traffic is shown by the fact that in 1898 the
number of passengers carried one mile per
mile of line was 72,462, as compared with
66,874 for the previous year. The corre-
sponding figure for 1893, however, was 83,809.
The number of tons of freight carried dur-
ing the year was 879,006,307, there being an
increase of 137,300,361. The number of tons
of freight carried one mile was 114,077,576,-
305, which, compared with the previous
year, shows the large increase of 18,938,-
554,080. The number of tons of freight car-
ried one mile per mile of line was 617,810,
which is 98.731 greater than the correspond*
Ing item for the year preceding.
EARNINGS AND EXPENSES.
The gross earnings of the railways of the
United States, covering an operated mile-
age of 184,648.26 miles, were |1^7,S26,621
for the year ended Jupe 30, 1888, being
greater by $126,236,848 than the oorrespond-
Ing item for the fiscal year preceding. The
operating expenses donng tne same period
were $817,978,276, being an increase of
165,41** fll? a« r'«T^n«— f4 THf»« ♦»»f» Tonf 1?97.
Tlv :■' -■ - ■■ ■! ■;■■;-- v. -r-- ■ ^i ■ n ' c--^ fr-ni
opn'J'StiQQ for Lht* iisciiJ year unilcr rpDsld-
erntloD were: fasaenifer revenue, |266.i}70.-
49ff; lupreas^ ns comriiirefl wltb tbe previouB
year. |15,S34,F.S3. MulJ, |S4, 60^,352; lucreaae.
$86^S^cf, Kiiir<J6B. *25.90a.0T3: Inpi-pasc.
$l,M7^0Llfl^ Other I'arnlD^s frotEi passenj^l-
ser^lce. 57.:^i>[»00, Freight revenup. Ifiifi*-
727,7lSf; Increase, |103,97S,40B. Oth^r earnings
fraiu freight atrvh-eT M, 683,205; Jncrea^ge.
$473rM3K Orbpr enroJuga froin operation, to-
clijiJlng A few' uaelawilttefi Itpm^^i ^l^tmjv^.
Tbo op 1' rat lug expeti^ii f^^r tbe ytar w^rc
ast^lfnpd El A fnUnwo; Malntc'naBce of n'&S
aoc] ntrurturoit, HT^i^I'liS^iR; iDcre^Fe as com*
G\rM w3<h the jirpccain^ yeapt V13,S«0,&5&.
HlL(t?niinct- of eqiilpiQjenl. fl43.6^4»M2; tn-
cr. lie, |I^.Sfi2,&01, CundactLiig traoBporta-
ti( !, f4€4.€74.27&^ lnrrcane, l^2,U^,ni. Ijen-*
er I (?3:p(?nR(:^8, i^^Jl^.&fi^; defrtase^ f4,5E@.
Thi. prosa earutopii av^rngert |fl,T55 ptjr mi it
of ILoe iiuil orif.TnlJdg t^ipcnsei $f43r) per
mlie of line^ Thpap ararjimts nTPt r*>apRi;-
tively, ^S33 and ^24 greater than tiie coiTe-
sponding figures for 1897. The report con-
tains a further analysis of the operating
expenses of railways in the United States
for the years 1896 to 1898, in accordance
with the fifty-three accounts embraced in
the prescribed classification of these ex-
penses.
The income from operation— that Is, the
amount of gross earnings remaining after
the deduction of operating expenses, and
commonly termed net earnings— was $429,-
852,845. This amount is $69,787,836 greater
than it was for the preceding year, ended
June 80, 1897. The amount of income from
other sources was $138,202,779. The following
items are embraced in this amount: Income
from lease of road, $96,471,678; dividends on
stocks owned, $15,614,638; interest on bonds
owned, $10,529,343, and miscellaneous In-
come, $16,587,120. The total income of the
railways, 9567,666,124— that is, the income
from operation and income from other
sources— is the item from which fixed
charges and other analogous items are to be
deducted before reaching the amount avail-
able for dividends. Taking from this
amount the total deductions from income,
1427,236,703. leaves |140,319,421 as the net in.
come for the year available for dividends or
surplus.
The total amount of dividends declared
dnring the year, including |87,976, other
fayments from net incomei was |96,240,864.
t therefore appears that the surolus from
the operations of the year was S44,078,567.
An analvsis of the total deductions from
income, $427,235,703, mentioned above, shows
that they were composed of the following
items: Salaries and maintenance of organi-
zation, 1443,825; interest accrued on funded
debt, $246,126,691; interest on interest-bear-
ing current liabilities, $7,073,963; rents paid
for lease of road, |92,891,008; taxes, |48,-
828,224; permanent improvements charged to
income account, |6,847,905, and other deduc*
tions, $30,524,597.
The railway companies make annual re-
ports to the commission of two kinds. These
are designated, respectively, as operating
reports and financial reports. The former
FAILUBBS AND ▲OQBBGATB LIABILITIBS.
61
are filed by sach companies as maintain
full operating accoants, and the latter by
sach companies as have leased their prop-
erty to others for operation, their own in-
come, aside from Inyestments, being the
annual fixed or contingent rental paid by
their lessees. It follows that certain items
of income and expenditure most be dupli-
cated in comprehensiTe statements like the
foregoing, which are compiled from railway
reports of both classes. These conditions
seem folly explained by the statistician,
who inserts also in his report a statement
which constitutes an income account of the
railways of the United States as it they
were represented by a single, simply organ-
ized corporation, the duplication of items of
income and expenditure due to intercor-
porate contractual relations being elimi-
nated therefrom.
RAILWAY ACCIDENTS.
The total number of casualties to persons
on acconnt of railway accidents during the
year ended June 30, 1898, was 47,741. The
aggr^ate number of persons killed as a re-
Bult of railway accidents during the year
was 6,869, and the number injured was 40,882.
Of railway employes, 1.958 were killed and
31,761 were injured during the year covered
by this report. With respect to the three
general classes of employes, these casualties
were divided as follows: Trainmen, 1,141
killed. 15,645 injured; switchmen, flagmen
and watchmen, 242 killed, 2,677 injured;
other employes, -575 killed, 13,489 injured.
The casualties to employes resulting from
coupling and uncoupling cars were: Persons
killed, 279; injured, 6,988. The correspond-
ing figures for the preceding year were:
Killed, 214; injured, 6,283.
The casualties from coupling and un-
coupling cars are assigned as follows:
Triunmen, killed, 182, injured, 6,290; switch-
men^ flagmen and watchmen, killed, 90, in-
lured, 1,486; other employes, killed, 7, in-
jured, 212. The casualties resulting from
falling from trains and engines are assigned
as foUows: Trainmen, killed, 366, injured,
2,979; switchmen, flagmen and watchmen,
killed, 60, injuried, 369; other employes,
killed, 67, injured, 621. The casualties to
the same three groups of employes caused
by collisions and derailments were as fol-
lows: Trainmen, killed, 262, injured, 1,367;
switchmen, flagmen and watchmen, killed,
13, injured, 69; other employes, killed, 88,
Injured, 367.
The number of passengers killed during
the year was 221 and the number injuria
was 2,946. Corresponding flgures for the
Jtrevious year were 222 killed and 2,796 in-
urM. In consequence of eollisions and de-
railments 72 passengers were killed and
1,134 passengers were injured during the
year embraced by this report. The total
number of persons other than employes and
passengers killed was 4,680; injured, 6,176.
These flgures include casualties to persons
classed as trespassers, of whom 4,0& wei^
killed and 4,749 were injured. The sum-
maries containing the ratio of casualties
show that one out of every 447 employes
was killed and oite out of evenr twenty-
eight employes was injured, with refer-
ence to trainmen— including in the term
enginemen, firemen, conductors and other
trainmen— it is shown that one was killed
for every 160 employed and one was injured
for every eleven employed. One passenger
was killed for every 2,267,270 carried and
one injured for every 170,141 carried. Uatioe
based upon the number of miles traveled,
however, show that 60,542,670 passenger-
miles were accomplished for each passenger
killed and 4,643,270 passenger-miles accotai-
plished for each passenger injured.
CONCLUSION.
In the conclusion of his report the statis-
tician repeats bis previous recommenda-
tions to the efTect that reports should be
secured from express companies engaged in
interstate trafllc; that reports should be
seeured from corporations and companies
owning rolling stock which is used in inter-
state traffic, and also social reports from
corporations and companies owning depot
property, stockyards, elevators and the
like; and that reports should be secured
from carriers by water, so far as their
business is interstate traffic.
It is further stated that nothing has
occurred in the administration of the
statistical division of the commission to
weaken the confidence expressed in former
reports in the proposal that there should
be established under the Jurisdiction of the
commission a bureau of statistics and ac-
counts, which shall have as its chief pur-
pose the establishment of a uniform system
of accounts for the carriers, and that it
would be desirable also, should the commis-
sion see fit, to provide for a monthly report
of the earnings and expenses of operating
railways.
FAXLUBES AND AGORgOATS LIABILITIES-1879-1899.
[From Dun's Review, New York.]
CAIiSN-
DAB
YBAB8.
1879.
1880.
1881.
1882.
1888.
1884.
1885.
1888.
No. of
fan-
wrea.
No. of
eoneema.
702,157
746,828
781,6tJ9
822,266
868,963
901,760
9i9,seo
960,841
904.281
1,046,662
1,061,140
Perct.
of failr
urea.
.96
.68
.71
.83
1.06
1.21
1.16
1.01
.90
1.08
1.04
LinhO-
Uies.
98,149,068
65,768,000
81,166,962
101^3^^546
172,8r4,173
114,644,119
107,660,944
138330.978
148,784,887
CALEN-
DAR
Years.
1890.
1891.
1898.
1863.
1894.
1896.
1896.
1897.
1806.
1800*.
No. of
faih
urea.
10,907
12,373
10,344
15.242
18,886
18,197
16.088
18,861
12.186
4,868
No. of
coticema.
Perct.
of fail-
urea.
1,110,590
1,143,951
1,172,705
1,198,113
1,114,174
1,309,283
1,151,679
1,058,521
1,006,880
1.07
.88
1.28
1.26
1.09
1.31
1.26
1.10
IddbO'
Uiea.
*Flrst six months.
«a
ailCAOO DAILY NFAViS AIJJANAC FOR 190u.
KSAMCIAX AKD OOMMEROIAX 6TATI3TIC8 OF THZ mriTEB flTAfia,
Upon a per <?iipi!a basLs 137U-9d.
YPAn.
\m.,.
WHO..,
1883,,.
\m,.
June I.
ji.ijrr.oou
■ifia-T,unj
&T,4M.D0U
Ui-i V E n S >i K M P' 1 X A N r i: < For Capl ttt [ ■
UH.7;i
18.56
115, 4«
21 .IE
Bl W
84 .
Ml. 21 „
31.75 VS
^M a*
32.*'. n.
m
-.-,-1
1.41
^,411 K.™
33.82
.41
.4«
.97
J. .HI
J7 2.31
Jvi 2, -JO
.M 2. til
,W l.W
.tti 1.71
1.6«
20 .97
,50 M
,T1
ri ,65
32 ,47
S2 ^
.34
.44
.51
I,
n
i+on
§01
tJ.5ti
e,fi2
(1.07
6.(«
(1(15
7.(31
7.m
7. iff
6.2?
6.7tl
fl.Ol
6.44
fi.}4
6.77
4,4g
4,TB
IK 03
8.S4
(5,97
7.(J7
0.25
B,tt7
fi.2l
4.98:
&.M
bM
iM
4.9L
4.^
4-ftl
4.1fi
447
4.Ki
4.3ii
4,Tfi
fi.&Ti
6.29
(3.37
B.48
S.ll
4.£»£
.»4
.74
.7U
.68
.(5H
.(]2
.(39
1.14
M
l.(JS
i.ia
1,04
1J7
l.US
1,27
1.45
1,71
IM
2.m
2.07
l.'Al
1.9^1
i.uS
Uou> Ajii> BiLVKa,
^?
W,B5.P
,m
.&7.fi
.eii.4
■sn
.H7.2
.Kt,5
,!M.T
.@D4
l.til)
l.UD
LOU
],II0
LOU
1,00
LOU
LOO
LOO
IM
1:S
LOD
LCJO
1.0)
LUO
LUO
LllsJ
),mj
1 ou
^1
ill
l.^>.&7
in.a7
1« 17
16. 5t)
I7.tifl
la.ofi
18. IR
1,^,1^
la.lH
1^,57
KAl
20.7a
21.13
aLBM
^3.10
19. 7e
aO,S3
2K,T2
36.49
:t2,56
aLBC
30. 3S
34, SS
11.328
L33ii
1,32;
1.208
L278
1.246
LI56
l.SOl
Lisa
1.123
Ll4.'j
L13H
I Am
Lll(^
Lli:)
i.m
.97^
.9@f«
.9E^5
LD46
.908
,871
.im
.fl35
.CM
.f«4
,a7,i*
Mil
.84.*
.79*S
.m^
,724
.66
,4U-1
.4(}S
.46^
COLNAUE
PEli
Capita
OF—
Piioitrc-
TTtJN PEP
CAflTA
OF—
Vi
TSTEBN'l
I*
Itsjl
ULTUTOKtif
KE VENUE.
1^
Aiferu^ ad
rate. of tin ty
sl
5=^
im.
l»7i.
i»7a,
1S74.
1876.
i.s7e -
iH7.i,
LsiiJ .
* l.^^ .
I SSI ..
• i.<sa .
liK\ .
. Hf4l .
|.H.S.i .
IH
J ^.^4 .
3801.
im.
\m
1^97,
lase.
10. ()0
.64
La?
.75
1,0s
,E«J
L0:1
,MJ
J 24
Lfti
l.'^C
.41
-4y
.^]
,£2
.li6
:^
.«*
1.17
,m
L(B
10.04
.OH
.W3
.10
.16
.&!
,so
M
.66
.£4
■ M
.61
M
.60
.67
,19
.KH
,0ft,
t*)
*1.30
Lll
.(^
.95
.7B
.7i!
.88
LOi;
LOci
,?0
*71!
.6tj
.(33
.5fi
,6fi
.67
,61
.bii
,66
.53
.50t
h64
.&1
'.5ti
Si
.44
«).41
,58
.71
M
.72
.96
,8^
*78
.84
M
,87
.S*
.9U
,91
,99
1,06
1.L4
1,18
L15
LKI
L14
L14
l.Ol
,9G
«a.(}ei ri.6i
M 2,49
.3i 1.97
1,6H
2.1a
88 L2i
.63
.42
1.85
2.16
,81
.71
,34
,94
_ .Ml
6| 1.22
.76
671 i,ae
.01
.76
Lfi8
.83
1.70
L^
2.24
LS7
J, 63
1.06
,99
.47
.M
,67
L07
.67
1.24
3,il2
2.7S
2.39
Fl,53
2.53
2.5G
2.32
2,32
2.47
2.6^
2.T9
2.ffil
2,21
2hOO
2.{ja
2oe
2. or
2.k4
2.2a
2.:!8
6.35
241
^,16
2.0G
3.01
3,^
>». fie 1=11.0(1
6.30 12.(55
4.3i> 13..!^
4.i^ 15.U1
4.40 ia.26
3.8£^ ILfi?
3.:^ m.29
2.99 9.49
iM 9.21
3.10 \i.'J&
2,S& 12. 6L
3,20 12, a*
2.80 i;S.64
3.0H 13.0G
8,47 12,10
3.42 10.3:3
ij.tti 10. &I
3.22 116a
2.9(i llM
2.SB ViM
2.0s 12.^
2,75 1S,3S
2.53 12-44
3.rj7 12.(M
2,5fl 9,32
2.(JS 1U.4H
2.4Q lo.oe
2.4fl 1[),84
2,17 7. 96
*t.9t^H7.
5.23 4L
4,44 38.
3.76 38.
3.61 40.
3.2^ 44.
2.77 42-
2.(j"7 42,
2.7*^ 44,
AM 4M
S.7S 43,
4.12 42
3.^ 42,
3.47 41,
a.lt 45,
3.80 45,
3.fl5 47.
3.W 4a,
3.eO 45,
3.62 44,
3.3<.1 4ti.
a.Cfi 48,
2.5f7 49.
1.90 m
2,14 41,
2.20 «0,
2.43 4'i,
1,^40.
UJiJ42.Sl
95 it8.94
85 37.00
07 26.i«
£3 SS6,88
e£ 38.20
74 30.19
SQ 2t>.i;fl
75 K.l^
.81 B&.P7
48 ^,m
.20 2».75
« ao.ii
.45 fS»M
61 1^.41
.bi so.m
M 31.02
.69 ».«)
.US aa.s]
41 29.12
38 25,25
.71 21.36
66 ^.49
06 au.^
76 20.33
IB a>.B7
41 21.J«
20(24.71
3.18
3,K1
a.:(i
4.49
4.47
4.s;j
4.M
4 47
3.^
hM
2.m
3,07
3,44
3.6ti
^i.r
li.J6
3.14
2. Si
3.r
,S.7i
6.15
4.43
4.S2
4.1^]
4.78
J
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
FINANCIAL AND COMMBRCIAL STATISTICS OF THE U. S.-Contixued.
Year.
BXPOBTS.
Domestic Per cent of domestic
merchandise, products exported.
Consumption per Capita.
if
1870....
1871...
1872...,
1873....
1874....
ISTSi....
1878....
1877....
1878....
1879....
1883....
1884^..
1885:...
1886....
1887...,
1888....
1889....
1890....
1891....
1892....
1893»..
18M....
1895....
1896....
1897....
9.77
10.88
10.56
12. la
13.81
11.86
11.64
12.72
14.80
14.29
16.4S
17.28
13.97
14.96
18.20
12.94
11.60
U.96
11.40
11.90
13.50
13.68
15.58
12.44
12.78
11.87
12.11
14.17
16.271
Perct.
78.40
70.74
74.13
76. IC
79.87
76.96
71.67
72.68
77.07
78.12
88.25
82.63
76.31
77.0U
78.96
72.96
72.82
74.4(]
78.23
72.87
74.61
78.69
78.69
74.06
72.28
69.78
66.02
66.28
70.541
72.39
07.44
65.47
70.08
70.69
70.75
68.97
71.28
67.74
65.78
68.47
67.23
67.20
67.56
68.96
61.68
68.71
65.83
69.38
68.16
67.36
66.13
65.9G
71.20
60.83
66.00
70.59
67.82
.24
8.6(
8.68
8.8(
3.51
8.8f
6.6f
6.41
6.88
6.48
6.46
8.71
2.58
2.99
2.96
8.86
2.4S
1.74
8.67
4.85
2.16
3.72
2.89
4.11
2.8e
8.78
7.83
11.14
76.14
78.96
71.x
86. 7«
73.a
68.18
66.77
97.02
72.67
71.47
61.17
43.22
66.85
47.22
62.35
67.24
76.0r
60.13
W.77
63.30
53.09
48.80
37.86
46.10
53.26
60.76
48.84
65.06
47.0UI
Lbs.
12.82
14.1(
11. 1(
16.19
13.6C
11. 9C
14.77
14.08
13.71
15.90
18.94
19.64
16.15
20.80
16.30
16.16
19.Gfi
16.84
19.50
17.22
18.50
22.02
24.08
17.0r
16.91
22.48
18.40
18.46
26.26
Bu.
5.41
4.69
4.79
4.81
4.4(
6.»
4.81
6.01
6.72
6.56
6.35
6.00
4.96
6.64
6.64
6.77
4.57
6.17
6.62
6.34
6.06
4.58
6.91
4.85
3.41
4.64
4.78
8.88
4.21
Bu.
22.62
27.4(
21. OG
22.86
2U.96
18.66
28.14
26.18
26.37
26.61
28.88
81.64
21.96
29.24
2r.4C
81.04
82.60
27.68
23.80
81.28
82.00
22.78
80.38
23.60
22.70
16.96
14.78
28.91
22.78
Lbs.
83.(
86.S
40.4
89.E
41.5
43.1
88.9
40.7
42.!
44.2
48.4
61.:
sa.i
61.E
66.(
62.7
66.'
51.1
62.e
66.1
68.6
68.4
66.(]
62.0
61.0
64.5
81.1
Lbs.
6.00
7.91
7.28
6.87
6.50
7.06
7.33
6.94
624
7.42
8.78
8.25
8.30
8.91
9.26
9.60
9.30
8.5S
681
9.10
7.88
7.96
9.61
8.24
8.01
9.22
8.04
9.95
11.45
Lbs.
l.ld
1.14 1.62
1.46 1.68
1.58 1.68
1.27 1.61
1.44 1.50
1.35 1.38
1.23 1.28
1.^ 1.06
" 1.11
(^.rosT
1.21
1.39
1.54
1.47
1.30
1.06
1.18
1.87
1.40
1.-
1.!
l.i
1.26
1.87
1.82
1.84
1.88
1.31
1.56
.91
1.27
1 "^
1.40
1.40
1.48
1.20
1.20
1.21
1.20
1.8S
1.40
1.42
1.60
1.51
1.38
'-.12
1.00
1.01
1.10
6.1Q
6.C^
7.21^
7.f
6.1
6.81
6.51
10.0
10.2-.,
10.74^
lO.f
11.1
11.21
VS.i
12.7!
13.f
16.2
15. 1(
16. f
15.18^
14.9r
16.16^
14. t
16.(
.40
.41
.46
.48
.45
.46
.47
.47
.50
.66
.47
.49
.48
.37
.39
.45
.55
.61
.66
.46
.46
.44
.48
.31
Yrab.
Consumption
OF Raw Wool.
a
POSTOFnCS
Department.
Public
Schools.
1870
1871
1872
1873
1874
1876
1876
1877
1878
1879
1880
1861
1882
1888
1884
188&
1886
1867
1888
1889
1890
lfi»l
189B.
1866
1804
3896
1896
1887
Lbs.
6.43
82.7
6.78
29.4
6.75
45.3
6.67
33.2
17.6
6.28
22.1
6.21
18.8
6.16
16.3
6.28
16.9
6.0B
14.2
6.11
34.9
6.66
17.3
6.86
19.0
6.62
6.86
20.6
6.69
28.9
6.68
27.4
6.81
28.9
6.88
31.8
6.0B
27.0
6.48
80.8
6.72
83.1
7.06
86.7
6.08
14.2
46.1
6.88
45.9
8.86
67.8
6.84
48.06
Percent
+ 2.41
--6.82
--2.23
- ■ 1.10
-11.88
- .86
- .70
-1.02
-2.43
- .26
+ 2.66
+ 1.67
+ .84
- .12
-8.16
- .60
-h2.10
- - 2.74
--2.71
--6.88
- - 1.71
- - 1.26
r?:iS
+ 1.47
4-1.8B
- .40
Per cent.
35.6
31.0
ay. 3
tJ6.4
27.3
26.3
27.;
17.1
1^.5
15 J
le.u
17.3
i6.a
]d.&
li.a
14.0
14.3
ia.9
12>
12.3
I3*a
zzi
11. a
B.08
ia.->i
,51
M
.m
.Iti
.ffir
.m
.72
.BU
.H5
.T»
,7fl
.77
M
M
.9S
.97
i.ue
1.14
IJO
I.IQ
M6
1.11
.m
.m
.m
.76
.7B
.74
,73
.n
,73
.77
.77
.§1
.m
.ay
.91
l.Ul
l.U
L14
l.W
1.30
}M
i.icr
1.K3
l,iVt
MUlions.
12.1
12.8
12.6
12.8
13.1
13.4
13.7
14.0
14.4
14.7
15.1
16.4
16.7
16.0
16.4
16.7
17.1
17.4
17.8
18.2
18.5
18.8
19.2
19.6
20.1
20.4
20.9
21.1
(♦)
5.(10
5.1»
G.n
i^M
6.t.T
o.n
6.r]T
B.05
6.2y
t: 111
b.uo
6.65
6.96
7.28
7.60
7.85
8.12
8.31
8.49
8.60
8.84
8.98
(*)
48.28
82.24
88.89
42.53
28.00
19.70
14.83
11.67
11.12
14.02
35.45
67.71
66.92
60.44
42.58
.31.96
26.61
88.a
42.26
84.06
84.16
41.41
48.63
86.84
21.70.
21.19
22.78
14.09
14.49
*No<lata.
ei CHtCAdO DAILY N£VVS AL^JANAC FOB IWO.
EE0EIPT8 AKD EXl^EKBlTimES OF THE GOY^S^S^mEKI-im-m.
REVEXCE BT FISCAL TEARg.
Teah
Giulontt.
tasL
SalfM o/
niiCEUJjrzocs Eonmji^
Extf*9 of
overordir
7m ru pi>
pt:-HAi%tUf-£S
ioana and
SUltJI of
O'tiil (Of 11,
■other mis-
Ceiianeimt
m...
ma. . ,
Ib73...
874...
977...
S7a...
1;
885::;
IffiH. , ,
If©*...
*i7fi.ii7,an
19U,G4l3.4ir7
21ti.3TO,?S7
157.167,732
jai.860,4S*a
J37,250,W8
189^U66
55«.lfif*,t57e
220.4 ](},7ao
2l4,7[MMy7
J*5,l*f7,4ttU
ai,47].a3S
iD2:ftifi:w23
!?l7,^8e,P^
2^'e3?:743
229.1)68, 5j^
■iiy.ft33.20&
I77.4S2,^»M
3TO;i55,[in
laUBlfl.MI
iS2a:iS,aL7
160,tEJ.7ai
7dJi^J3fl
14fl.S75,OC2
206.13t(.14a
Mi.rt5K,«51
1430»6,]&4
;c.(S4LM7a
iKTCwirji
118,(30.408
110.aHl,Q35
ll3.fiCl,Fn
I24,0t9,m
135,264 .a«i
*8.4?r,5t6
l+4,7Sy,!W»
I2r,s»^ir73
1 16,80^.936
nfl,a2a.3a]
lS*,2»t^72
M.HHl.SU
42,«]&.TQ5
ifn;o27,Va4
147.111,233
4;i.4ai,fi73
4i^.7(la,&4
14ti.tifW,T:4
l7<t,'JUf.B4I
|4.2QU.:!;m
680,ia5
■"■"^15,255
1,;JJW,715
4,000.344
2,576.714
:.4ia.&i0
lJ:?A4e7
1.07U.743
iG4,:61
4,763,I4C
olsiulToe
F-l7,7?fT,;3at
ia,7Q5,4<»
0;412!^
3.B7a,2M
1. 505,048
110
|15,0El7,a22
17,74S.4)m
17-075]04S
1S,431,SL6
17,456,776
III
lii
24,'0ll,O&^
2ao6e.fi2a
26,00&,8I5
III
ie:ton:S8
34>l«.73a
411,266,478
5a»,3S3,«6
333J38.a06
287.482.0Se
25T!7fi3,S7fl
273,827,164
a;-i^,52e^,ei
^lso,7^.^^9
3!>8,S87;fia
34S,5lS,3:i
2w!m,oi»
f^i6,9eo:tiao
iis3,tj9i3a5
u,7m
31
1,617
mV^Mi
32.803
i.&6e
&:6;)u:t)0B
iLiwe^on
a.U3a,e^2
o.3ri8.m
3,182.000
],ff7a,ea7
iii&;p
i,24;i:i2y
l.e7l^.'246
2:^&r.mi\.....
• JCx p e n (1 Itureg \n^x ceJ?a of rtiv enti &. 1
BXPENDLTUEES BY rJStCAL TEARH. |
Year
cmL A^U MliKI'UAJfllOUa
ment.
Navy
depart-
Indian?,
(fii public
atbt.
_
iaixm, pur-
fctmdjf. etc.
7,001, IM
1,805.074
other clv^il
18«7..,
leaa,..
«51 ,110,224
60,9ft*,7S7
7:iS2fl,]10
mMutm
n.07o,7«a
6*5.956,574
5.'i 177,704
65,74 .m
&IJia,630
64^4 6,335
57,Klft,l6l
6a,f;7ti,0Ha
7idm.m
fi5,2e4.B!36
7^,^.JW1
W},Oy.0fi4
S],40Et.^i^
no.04fe.ie7
9y.H49H9eS
lii;^,7ii2,7yG
i(H,Ek;i,73tJ
y3,'279J3U
t7,3lti,£31
(10,101 .S«T
tll5.2a4,4Hj
]^3.34f^tV^S^
H6.LirJ,167
^^3^s.l3e
*2,?!S,effT
4].1S(l,(H^i
8a.O7O,Sa0i
4i}.46tt,4Ul
43,670,494
39,429.aB
43,y70,678
84,334463
*4,Baf,838
48,T%,uas
4^895,4K
siifliaiwo
32y,S4l,264
|3UL»04,{lll
21.240,810
2i!407;oas
ill
|s;388;4S7
m
2a,7sn.7ya
27,147,732
iM,66l,We
7.4W,aJf7
iif
m
M
1
141,063.164
147.452,aa8
1^891/J29
1143.781^
ll-,a57.H«l
ill
i(iilfiOo;g7&
106.^,ftiB
y6,7L'l7,r>76
8:,*.50ti,tJl
M
4i;ooi:43*
37;a47:i35
S7,7ai!llO
1
, Bra'.::
il?:::
Iji^...
1,0G1,349
Hg5. „
396...
ll?...
Buj;::
ij!,5r7a,fi42
ia.40I,S3]
ISSH
hks
i8ua...
I8ff7...
11^...
W9...
:::::;:::::;,
AMEBICAN TBUST8.
65
AXEBICAH TRUSTS.
Monopolies, trusts, syndicates, or by
whatever other name organizations formed
for the purpose of controlling the output
of manufactured products, for regulating
prices or for adjusting wages, may be
known, are not peculiar to either the pres-
ent age or to our own country.
In the sixteenth centurr the people of
England complained of the extortions of
the monopolies which had been granted by
the crown and the whole system was at-
tacked In parliament In 1597. No restrain-
ing law was passed, because of the personal
solicitation of the queen, but In 1601 par-
liament took up the subject and a Hat of
the most objectionable monopolies was read
in the house of commons. One member
of that body caused a sensation at the time
by asking, *'Is not bread among the num-
ber?"
In 1628 the so-called statute of monopolies
was passed, which proylded that all monop-
olies should be illegal, except such as
might be granted by parliament, the only
exceptions oeing the control of new manu-
factures and Inyentlons. For a time this
law put an end to the formation of monop-
olies which have now become so common
in nearly every clyllized country on the
globe. In England, despite the industrial
energy of the country and its extensive
commerce, the trust system has not made
the advance it has in some other countries
in Europe or in America. A recent writer
In explaining this apparent anomaly says
that "this is doubtless due in some degree
to the thorough application of the princi-
ple of free trade, for it is well known that
the largest trusts are powerless unless their
Interests are secured by a protective tariff
excluding from home markets the products
of foreign countries."
Technical journals in Qermany credited
the empire with 180 trusts, or private mo-
nopolies, in 1897, and the number has con-
siderably Increased since then. In such
industries as brick, stone, plaster of parls,
glue, mortar and the like there are over
forty trusts, of which a recent writer says:
"Of these trusts— in the widest sense of
the word— it may be said that by hindering
unlimited underbidding they have proved
an actual blessing to the trades concerned,
without becoming a menace to the public
welfare." The same writer says: "The
activity and extension of trusts in Ger-
many has not yet led to serious apprehen-
sions or open hatred on the part of large
portions of the population as now appears
to exist in the United States. Although
aiming primarily at the establishment of
better prices, German trusts cannot be ac-
cused of the exploitation of the public at
large or of the working classes. As re-
gards the establishment of prices, also, the
trusts have hitherto displayed a wise mod-
eration."
In Austria-Hungary there have been
fewer trusts organized, chiefly because op-
posed to them there is a strong and pro-
nounced public senliment. As a rule tney
have been censured because of their atti-
tude regarding the subject of wages.
Perhaps in no country in Europe has the
trust system assumed the proportions it
has acquired in France. The iron trade,
the chemical industries, the bottle-glass,
sugar reflnlng, zinc and many other im-
portant lines of Industry are controlled by
trusts and have been so for many years.
In Belgium and Denmark there are large
Interests in international trusts. In Bussia,
while the courts do not recognize the for-
mation of trusts as legal, strong Industrial
organizations control many of the commodi-
ties. Iron, brandy, sugar, petroleum and a
vast number of other products are in the
hands of monopolies which oppress the
people. Not only is no resistance ofTered
them by the government, but "many of
them have been organized under the protec
tion and with the assistance of the govern-
ment."
In the United States trusts are of com-
paratively recent origin, but the rapidity
with which they have, of late years, been
formed indicates the popularity of a system
that is centuries old in Europe. The fol-
lowing table, giving a list of the principal
trusts in this country, has been prepared
with care from several reliable sources of
information and is as nearly complete as
it has been possible to make it. Many
small combinations, of a local character,
have been purposely omitted. That it is
free from all errors is not claimed, for
authentic Information Is in many instances
impossible to reach. It is believed to be
the largest and most reliable list of Amer-
ican trusts yet published. The (*) Indi-
cates that the amount of capital stock Is
estimated, no authentic flgures being at-
tainable. Credit is given to the Investor,
American Monthly, Beview of Bevlews,
Chicago Securities and other publications:
Common Preferred
Name of trust. stock. stock.
A. Booth ft Co. (fish and oysters) $3,000,000 $2,500,000
Acker Process company '.« 8,000,000
Acker Process Patent company 2,000,000
Amalgamated Copper company *75,000,000
American Actuation company of New York city (manufacturers of
power-regulating machinery) 5,000,000 ..'
American Agricultural Chemical company (twenty-three fertilizer
plants) m.,./. 20,000,000 20,000,000
American Air Power company (controls Hoadley patents on air mo-
tors for cars) 7,000,000
American Alkali company 24,000,000
American Automatic Weighing Machine company (three companies). 775,000
American Beet Sugar company (four factories, 7,600 acres of land-
west of Missouri) 15,000,000
American Bicycle company (100 plants— 75 per cent all in country)... 20,000,000
American Birch company (to control New York market) 4,000,000
American Brass company, Waterbury, Oonn 20,000,000
American Brick company 7,600,000
6,000,000
775,000
4,000,000
10,000,000
6,000,000
7,500,000
M^^^^^&aaM^aMi
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
Common Preferred
Name of trtut. stock. stock.
American Bridge company (to control 75 per cent of brldge-bulldlng
trade) :. * $30,000,000 $20,000,000
American Car and Foundry company (eight leading car manufactur-
ing companies, Inclading Michigan Peninsular Car comftauy) 30,000,000 30,000,000
A.merlcan Car Supply company (manufacturers railroad supplies).... 50,000,000
American Caramel company 1,000,000 500,000
American Cereal company 3,400,000
American Chicle company (forming with chewing gum plants) 6,000,000 3,000,000
Anaconda Copper Mining company 80,000,000
American Cotton Oil company (123 properties) 20,327,100 10,189,600
American Edible Nut company 5,000,000
American Electric Heating company 10,000,000
American Felt company 2,500,000 2,500.000
American Fisheries company (Menhd. oil, 15-18 companies) 8,000,000 2,000,000
American Gas and Electric Lighting Fixture company (forming with
fourteen plants) 9,000,000 6,000,000
American (Winning company 5,000,000
American Glass company (window glass dealers) 1,200,000
American Glucose Sugar Refining company 3,000,000
American Glue company 1,400,000
American Grass Twine company 15,000,000
American Hard Rubber company (three companies) ♦2,500, OQO
American Hat company 15,000,000 10,000,000
American-Hawaiian Steam Navigation company 750,000
American Hay company (100 firms) •5,000,000
American Hide and Leather company (proposed combination of upper
leather tanneries) 30,000,000 30,000,000
American Honduras company of Augusta, Me •lO.OOO.OOO
American Ice company (Maine ice companies and artificial ice) 30,000,000 30,000,000
American Incandescent Light company 2,000,000
American Indies company (gas, electric, etc., in new colonies) 13,000,000 5,000,000
American Iron and Steel Manufacturing company (nut and bolt
combine— total capital, $30,000,000), to be issued now 12,000,000 3,000,000
American Lamp Chimney company (one-third total supply in United
States) 600,000 250,000
American Last company (combination of manufacturers of lasts).... 2,000,000 1,500,000
American Linseed OH company (eighty-two plants), reorganization
and consolidation 16,750,000 16,750,000
American Lithograph company 3,000,000 3,500,000
American Machine (sewing) company ♦lO.OOO.OOO
American Malting company (thirty companies) 15,000,000 15,000,000
American Mica company 3,500,000
American Pastry and Manufacturing company 2,000,C00 1,000,000
American Pipe and Foundry company (five iron pipe companies) ♦10,000,000
American Plow company (seventeen manufacturers, Chicago) 65,000,000
American Pneumatic company (pneumatic companies, Boston) 10,000,000 5,000,000
American Power and Transportation company 12,500,000
American Radiator company (incorporated to combine boiler, ra-
diator and heating apparatus manufacturing) 5,000,000 5,000,000
American Railways company ♦25,000,000
American Railway Equipment company ♦9,730,000 7,730,000
American Saddle company (manufacture of bicycle saddles) 1,000,000 800,000
American Sardine company (embracing all companies outside Chi-
cago syndicate, or about 25 per cent) ♦3,000,000
American Sardine Trust (embracing 75 per cent of factories— Chicago
syndicate)
American School Furniture company 10,000,000
American Sewer Pipe company (proposed to include forty-eight com-
panies) 12,600,000 12,500,000
American Shear company 1,000,000
American Shipbuilding company 15,000,000 15,000,000
American Shot and Lead company 3,000,000
American Silk Manufacturing company ♦60,000,000 60,000,000
American Silk Ribbon company ♦50,000,000
American Spirits Manufacturing company (whisky, 18 districts) 27,000,000 27,000,000
American Steel and Wire company (fifteen to .twenty companies) ... . 40,000,000 60,000,000
American Steel Hoop company 19,000,000 14,000,000
American Stoneware company (forming— twenty-five potteries east of
Mississippi river) 2,500,000
American Strawboard (nineteen plants) 6,000,000
American Sugar Refining company 36,96S,000
American Switch company 5,500,000
American Thread company (thirteen companies) 5,000,000
American Tin Plate company (281 mills) 20,000,000
American Tobacco company (plug) 33,500,000
American Warp Drawing Machine company 2,300,000
AMERICAN TRUSTS. 67
Common Preferred
Name of trust. stock. stock.
American Window Glass company (forming— to control 80 to 90 per
cent of all) •$15,000,000 $15,000,000
Associate Wine Dealers (agreement with California corporation) 5,000,000
American Wood Working Machinery company (fourteen firms) 2,000,000 2,000,00(>
American Woolen company (combination worsted manufacturers) 30,000,0^ 20,000,000
American Writing Paper company (twenty-seven mills— 76 per cent
of the fine writing paper output) 12,500,000 12,600,000
American Zinc company (all leading manufactories) 5,000,000
American Smelting and Refining company 32,500,0i)0 32,500,000
American Enameled Paper company^. 5,000,000
American Vinegar company 7,000.000 4,000,000
Arizona United Copper Mining company 10,000,000
Arizona Water company (several land, improvement and canal com-
panies) 1,500,000
Asphalt Company of America 30,000,000
Association of Boat par Manufacturers of the United States (agree-
ment on prices) 500,000
Atlantic Brass company 1,000,000
Atlantic Clay company 2,0o0,t00 1,000.000
Atlantic Snuff company (all but two big companies) 2,000,000 8,000, OOu
Atlas Cement (Increase capital) 6,000,000
Automobile Machine and Screw company (forming— nine screw
manufacturers in United States) 6,000,000 4,000,000
Automobile Trust *3,000,000
Autotruck Combine (forming— to control exclusive rights under
Hoadley-K night patents in Europe and America) 200.000,000
Autotruck Electric company (to acquire patents and work the same). 1,000,000
Baltimore Brick Concerns » 4,Ov)0,OuO
Baltimore Electric Ught company (three electric light companies
of Baltimore) 5,000,000
Banana Trust (combine southern importers)
Banana Trust (forming to compete with United Fruit company)
Barrelmakers' Combine
Bessemer Ore association (lake mines) ♦20,000,000
Bethlehem Steel company 15,000,000
Billiard Table Trust
Bituminous Coal Trust (proposed— to consolidate bituminous coal
interests about Pittsburg) 30,000,000 30,000,000
Blast Furnace Combine (five Pennsylvania concerns— forming) •25,000,000
Boiler Manufacturers' Trust
Bolt and Nut (several associations — carriage, stove, tire, etc.) •10,000,000
Borax Consolidated Limited International Consolidation— United
States and foreign countries 3,000.000 5,000,000
Borden Condensed Milk company 20.000,000
Boston and Seven Devils Copper company 5,000,000
Boston Breweries company 4,000,000
Boston Coal, Dock atid Warehouse company ("J. P. Morgan's Coal
Combine")
Boston Drug Jobbers' Trust
Boxmakers' Combine (of California and Oregon) ♦1,000,000
Brass Foundry and Machine company (iron, steel and brass castings) 6,000,000
Bread and Cake Combine ^250,000
Breweries Trust
Brewers' Combine (Conn.) (now forming) 2,500,000
Brewers' Combine (Mass.) (now forming) 2,500,000
Brewers* Combine (western— to control Omaha plants)
Brooklyn Wharf and Warehouse company 5,000,000
Broom Manufacturers' Association of United States (regulates
prices) •10,000,000
Broom Twine (selling combine) 500,000
Buffalo Gas company (all gas interests of Buffalo) 7,000,000 2,000,000
California Fruit Growers' association (formed to fight refrigerator
car combine
California Fruit Packers' association (twenty-six canneries) 2,500,000
California Raisin Growers' association (2,000 growers and sixty
packers; controls 95 per cent of the crop) 5,000,000
California Wine Makers' Corporation 10.000,000
Cambria Steel company (plants in five counties in Pennsylvania) 16,000,000
Candy Manufacturers *75. 000,000
Canned Goods Trust (proposed) 20,000,000
Canning Machinery Pool
Carnegie Steel company (forming— Includes fifteen Carnegie & Frlck
iron, steel and coke companies) 100,000,000 250.000,000
Carpet Manufactui "rs' Combine (proposed)
Casket Trust (consolidation proposed of casket manufacturing Inter-
ests) 25,000,000
CHICAGO DAILY NBWS ALMANAC FOR 1000.
Comntpn Preferred
Name of trtMt. stock.
Cast Iron Pipe Trust (six companlet-^ftgreement).... *|15,000,000
Cedar Shingles Manufactorers' association (WasUngton state, limits
prodQCt) •5,000,000
Cement Combine (proposed) 12,000,000
Central Coal and Coke Company of Ohio (selling agency) 500,000
Central Blectric railway of Kansas City (consolidation of present
companies) 500,000
Central Foundry company (soil pipe combine) 7,000,000 ^7,000,000
(jentral Hudson Steamboat company (nine Hudson river boats) 1,000,000
Central Lumber Company of California *70,000,000
Central Mattress BVinufactnrers' association (thirty-one western
manufacturers) *2,000,000
(Central New York Brewing company (consolidation of nine leading
breweries of Syracuse. N. Y.) 2,200,000 1.800,000
Central Union Qas company. 6,000,000 9,000,000
Central Union Telephone company (consolidation of Bell telephone !■
Indiana. Illinois and Ohio, except certain cities) 6,605,300
Chain Trust (proposed) •12,600,000 ♦12,600,000
Chair Trust (proposed)
Chamber Furniture Manufacturers' association (fifty manufacturers
of sideboards, etc., fixed prices) •lO.OOO.OOO
Champagne Trust (proposed) 25,000,000 25,000,000
Charleston (S. C.) Consolidated Railway, Gas and Electric com-
pany 1,500,000
Chemical company (pharmaceutical manufacturers) *50,000,000
Chicago and Northwestern Granaries company (177 country eleyators
and two warehouses, five breweries and malt houses) 3,125,000
Chicago Breweries, Limited 2,000,000
Chicago City Railway company 14,000,000
Chicago Consolidated Traction company (eight suburban companies) 14,400,000
Chicago Edison company (absorbed four companies) 4,975,900
Chicago Laundry company (three-fourths of the laundries of Chicago) ♦7,000,000
Chicago Milk company (to control milk output in vicinity of Chicago) 3,000,000 3,000,000
Chicago Packing and Provision company (two plants) 1,000,000 1. 000,000
Chicago Railway Terminal Elevator company (five elevators) 1,402,920 1,330,850
Chicago Sash, Door and Blind company (thirty-five Chicago com-
panies) 3,500,000 2,500,000
Chicago Telephone company 4,336,500
Chicago Union Traction company 32,000,000
Chicago Vehicle company 1,000,000
Cigar Trust (proposed— twenty-three Tampa and Key West cigar
manufacturers) 20,000,000
Cincinnati Coal Elevator (3ombine
City of Chicago Brewing and Malting company (English and
American companies) 3,125,000 3,125,000
Cleveland and Sandusky Brewing company (eleven breweries) 3,000,000 3,000,000
Cloth Finishers' Combine
Coal Trust (proposed— all mines in Pittsburg district) 25,000,000
Cocoanut Trust ♦7,000,000
C!old Storage Combine (proposed) 12,000,000
(Colorado Fuel and Iron company 11,000,000 2,000,000
(Columbia Automobile company 3,000,000
Columbia Chemical company (soda-ash makers— proposed) 45,000,000
Columbia Electric Vehicle Manufacturing company 5,000,000
Columbia Electric Car Lighting and Brake company (three ^com-
panics) 11,000,000
€k>lumbia River Canneries company 2,000.000
(Columbian Electric Car Lighting and Brake company 10,000,000
Columbus (O.) Gas Light and Heating company (will own two big
companies) 1,700,000 3,800,000
(Commercial Chemical Company of United States (paris green manu-
facturers form selling agency) 2,000,000
Commonwealth' Electric company (twelve companies— Chicago light-
ing—pools with Chicago Edison company) 3,000,000
Compania de la Hacienda de Coahuayula 5,000,000
(Compressed Gas Capsule company 15,000,000
Consolidated City Water company (three companies, Los Angeles,
Cal.) 2,400,000
€k>n80lidated Gas company of Newark, N. J. (all gas companies be-
tween Passaic and Elizabeth) 6,000,000
(Consolidated Gas of Pittsburg (companies in Pittsburg and Alle-
gheny) 4,000,000 2,500,000
Consolidated Gas, New York (all gas companies but New Amster-
dam) 86,730,000
Consolidated Ice company (Pittsburg concerns) 2,000,000 2,000,000
Consolidated Ice company (New York and Maine companies) 6,500,000 8,500,000
AMERICAN TRUSTS.
Common Preferred
Name of trmt. stock. stock.
Ck>n8olidatea Smeltine and Refining company 127,000,000 127,000,000
Consolidated Street Car company 10,000,000 8,000,000
Consolidated Traction of New Jersey (consolidated trolleys in
northern New Jersey) 15,000,000
Consumers' Alliance, New Jersey 500,000
Consumers' Ice company (all ice dealers of Indianapolis) 1,000,000
Continental Cement company 5,000,00^ 5,0oo,000
Continental Cotton Oil company (seven southern companies) 3,0u0,000 3,000,000
CJontinental Cracker company (consolidation of several companies).. *10,OCO,000
Continental Clompressed Air company 15,000,000
CkMiUnental Manufacturing company (to manufacture chemicals) 1,000.000 500,000
Continental Oil company 3,000,000 3,000,000
(Consolidated Rubber Tire company 10,000,000
Continental Tobacco company (plug— with late increase of capital).. 85,000,000
Copper Sheets and Bolts Manufacturers' association (fixes prices)... *5,000,000
(Cornstalk Combine (proposed) 50,000,000
(Corset Trust , •30,000,000
(Cotton Duck Manufacturers
Cotton Tarn Combination (forming— seven mills in Massachusetts).. 8,460,000
(Cox Electric Cart company 1,000,000
Cuban Steel company
Cuban Tobacco Trust 12,500,000 7,600,000
Derby Hat Pool (four big companies sell together) 3,000,000
Detroit City Gas (all natural and artificial gas companies in the
city) 4,650,000
Denver City Tramway company (consolidated street lines) 6,000,000
Denver Trust (combination proposed of all railway, water, electric
light, coal, gas and telephone companies in Denver, Col.) 60,000,000
Diamond Match company (six mills in various places) 11,000,000
Dietrichs Gear company 1,000,000
Distilling Company of America (a whisky trust) 55,000,000 70,000,000
Dominion Steel company *16,000,000
Dnw Pool (wholesale dealers of New York city) 5,000,000
East Jersey Electric company 1,000,000
Edison Portland Cement company 9,000,000 2,000,000
Electrolytic Chemical company 5,000,000
Electrical Lead Reduction company 12,000,000
Electric Axle, Light and Power company 26,000,000
Electric Boat company 5,000,000 5,000,000
Electric Company of America 25,000,000
Electric Storage Battery company (total capital) 13,000,000 5,000,000
Electric Vehicle Company of Washington
Electric Vehicle Transportation company 25,000,000
Encaustic Tile company (to control all companies) 4,000,000 3,000,000
Ewlng-Essick Engine company 5,000,000 ;
Express Company General... 1,000,000
Factory Insurance association (twenty-nine companies) 34.655,000
Farming Machinery Trust (proposed) *50,000,000
Federal Ink and Supply company 16,000.000 4,000,000
Federal Sewer Pipe company 12,500.000 12,500,000
Federal Steel (five or six big iron and steel companies) 63,261,000 46,484,800
Federal Varnish company (capital to be increased to 130,000,000
later on) 100,000
Feed Dealers' Trust (proposed)
File Manufacturers' Trust (proposed)
Fire Clay Sewer Pipe Trust (forming with thirty-one companies).... •20.000,000
Flreprooflng company » 1,000,000 1,000,000
Fireproofing (nine Ohio companies sell togethei^ *3,000,000
Fish and Oyster Trust (St. Louis corporation to control trade in
south, west and southwest) 6,500,000
Five States Milk Producers' association (farmers to keep up prices
of milk, as against the trust) 20,000,000
Forged Steel Joint Trust (proposed) 100,000
Foundry Supply Combine .-..
Fowler Bros., Limited, of Chicago (five English and American com-
panies), provisions 8,755,000
Fox River Brick and Tile company, consolidated (fifteen brick
yards in Wisconsin) 200,000
Francis Gowdy Distilling company (combination eastern gin com-
panies) 100.000
Fuller Round Bale company 5,760,000 2,250,000
Gardiner Artificial Wood company 9,000,000 3,000,000
Gas Fixtures Trust 9,000,000 6,000,000
Gas Self-Lighting company 1,500,000
(General Carriage company 20,000.000
70 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
Common Preferred
Name of trtut. itock. stock.
General Chemical company (combination of manufacturers of
**heavy chemicals," conservative capitalization) 112,500,000 f 12,500,000
General Electric company of Minneapolis (light, heat and power)... 2,100,000
General Electric company (New York) 18,276,000 2,557,200
G. H. Hammond company of Chicago (paclcers and shippers of
dressed meats, with a large number of domestic and foreign
agencies) 4,700,000
Glass Combination *10,000,000
Glass Tableware Trust (proposed) *25,000,000
Glove Trust (proposed) 12,000,000 8,000,OOG
Glucose Sugar Uetining company ^ 26,000,000 14,000,000
Granite Combine (to Include New England granite quarries) *12,000,000
Granite Ware Trust (four companies combining) •20,000,000
Grape Growers' Pool (agree on prices In northern Ohio) 2,000,000
Great Laices Towing company 2,500,000 2,500,000
Grocery (Combine (proposed)
Hanover Street Railway company (lines between Plymouth and
Nantasket Beach, Mass.) 660,000
Havana Commercial company (Cuban tobacco trust) 12,500,000 7,500,000
Havana Electric railway (electric, gas, telephone, etc.) 5,000,000
Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar company 2,312,756
Herkimer County Light and Power company (companies In three
cities in Herkimer county, New York) 400,000
Home company (Delaware) 1,000,000
Hoop Iron Trust (proposed)
Hot- Air Furnace Manufacturers' association (fixed prices) 5,000,000
Horseshoe Combine (proposed)
Horseshoe Trust 7,000,000
Illinois Electric Vehicle and Transportation company 26,000,000
IllinoiB State Board Fire Underwriters (seventy-two companies) 49,430,760
Indiana League of Fire Underwriters (twenty-seven companies) 10,028 567
International Air Power company (controls nearly all patents of
American Air Power company— general manufacturing) 6,400,000 600,000
International Automobile and Vehicle Tire company (three com-
panies) 1,500,000 1,500,000
International Car Wheel company 10,000,000 5,000,000
International Cement company 25,000,000 25,000,000
International Copper company
International Heater company (four companies) 900,000 900,000
International Needle company 1,000,000 2,000,000
International Packing company of Chicago (seven plants) 1,000 1,500,000
International Paper company (twenty-five manufacturers of news
and printing paper) 16,040,400 20,530,700
International Power company (steam and air power machinery)
International Silver company (twenty-four companies— 75 per cent
of silver plate companies) 11,000,000 5,000,000
International Smokeless Powder and Dynamite company 9,000,000 l.OOO.OOC
International Steam Pump company (five companies) 12,500,000 15,000,000
International Zinc Mining and Smelting company of Camden 250,000
Iron Mills Trust (embracing thirty-four iron mills In Chicago-
proposed)
Jersey City Water Supply company 1,000,000
Jewelry Manufacturers' Trust (300 firms In New England and 200
firms In middle Atlantic states) •30,000,000
Kanawha and New River Consolidated Coal and Coke company 40,000,000
Kentucky Distilleries and Warehouse company (fifty-seven Bourbon
plants) 18,500,000 10,500,OOC
Kern Gaslight Lamp company 8,000,000 4,000,000
Keystone Watch company 3,000,000
Key West Cigar Combine
Kings County Electric Light and Power company (all companies In
Brooklyn except one) 1,968,000
Kings Ck)unty (N. Y.) Traction company (consolidation of Nassau
Unci) 15,000,000
Knickerbocker Ice company, Chicago (twenty-eight companies) 4,000,000 8,000,000
Knit Goods company (many plants In New York and New England). 15,000,000 5,000,000
Kodak Limited company (consolidated English, French, German-
American- companies) 5,000,000 3,000,000
Lake Carriers* association (three lines— pool prices) 10,000,000
Lake Shipyards Combination (comprising six companies) *30,000,000
Lake Superior Consolidated Iron Mines 28.722.000
Lamp and Tableware Combine 2,000,000 4,000,000
Lanyon Zinc company 1,000,000 2,000,000
Leather Combine
Ledger Paper Trust (Massachusetts companies— proposed) •42,000,000
Lewis Motor Vehicle company 4,500,000 450,000
Lexington (Ky.) railroad (four companies) 800,000
AMERICAN TRUSTS. 71
Common Prefcrrec
Name of trust. slock, ttoek.
Liquor Organization (proposed combination of llqnor interests of
Greater New York) 11,000,000
Linen Thread company (selling agency for three manufacturers).... 4,000,000
Lumt>er Carriers' association (yesseis on great lakes) 6,000,000
Lumber Mill Consolidation (proposed combination of North Caro-
lina pine lumber mills) 20,000,000
Macl>eth-£yans Glass company (forming— live chimney concerns, all
in the United States) 2,000,000
Maine Woolen Mill Trust (proposed) noo.OOO.OOO
Manufactured Rubber company (to control output) 5,000,000 |1,000,000
Manufacturers' Paper company of Chicago (selling agency for many
mills) 10,000,000
Maple Flooring Manufacturers' association (fixed prices) 2,000,000
Maritime Improvement company (total capital) 3,oo0,o0o
Marsden company of Pennsylvania (cellulose trust) 30,752,200 1,515,000
Maryland Brewing company (seventeen brewery companies of Balti-
more) 8,260,000 3,250,000
Massachusetts Consolidation (consolidation five copper ore mines in
Michigan) 2,500,000
McClurg Publishing Corporation (incorporated in Ohio) 600.000
Merchants' Distributing and Distilling company (total capital) 6,000,000
Merchants' Wire and Nail company (formed to compete w.th
American Wire and Steel company) 500,000 500,000
Merritt Electric Air Brake company 1,000,000
Metropolitan Street Railway company (most street railways in New
York city) 40,000,000
Metropolitan Tobacco company (selling combine) 500,000 500,000
Mexican Coal and Coke company (to operate coal mines and oil and
gas wells in Mexico) 6,000,000
Milk Combine of Scranton, Pa. (entire supply) 1,000,000
Milwaukee and Chicago Breweries company (English and American) 8,875,000 3,875,000
Milwaukee Electric Railway and Light company (all in city) 6,494,500
Mineral Water Combine 4,000,000
Mississippi River Steamboat Pool (three companies) •10,000,000
Monongatiela Light and Power company ,
Monongahela River Consolidated Coal and Coke company 20,000,000 10,000,000
Montana Coal and Coke company 5,000,000
Monumental Ginger Ale and Mineral Water company (Ginger Ale
Trust— capital will be increased later to 11,000,000), capital 100,000
Mount Vernon-Woodbury Cotton Duck company (proposed to be or-
ganized in Delaware to control 90 per cent of United States duck
product) 23,500,000
Mutual Mercantile Agency 2,000,000
National Abrasive Manufacturing company (controls corundum and
other abrasive materials) 1,000,000
National Association of Wagon Manufacturers (fixed prices) *40,000,000
National Biscuit company (90 per cent large bakeries in United
States) 29,000,000 23,000,000
National Carbon company 5,500,000 4,500.000
National Car Equipment company (forming in California) 10,000,000
National Carpet company (forming— nearly all mills in the United
States) 25,000,000 25,000,000
National Dining Table association (thirty -nine firms— fixed prices).. *2,000,000
National Electric company 25,000,000
National Enameling and Stamping company (controls patents and
four plants) 20,000,000 10,000,000
National Glass company (seventeen flint bottle, etc, companies).... 4,000,000 8,000,000
National Glove company (proposed) 12,000,000 8,000,000
National High Temperature Furnace company 600.0 >0
National Lead company (twenty-six white lead plants) 14,905.400 14,904,000
National Leather Belting company (aboat fourteen plants) ,.... ♦10,000,000 10.000,000
National Light and Power company 15,000,000
National Metallic Roofing Trust (allied with National Steel com-
pany—capital nominal and to be increased to $12,000,000 later), total
capital 100,000
National Mirror Manufacturers* association (forty companies, fix
prices, etc.) 6,000,000
National Molasses and Simp Dealers' association
National Oil Engine company 3,000,000 ...*.
National Salt company of New Jersey (to combine 90 per cent of salt
manufactured by evaporation) 7,000,000 6,000,000
National Screw company (forming— includes American and thirteen
other companies) 10 000,000
National Shear company 1,500,000 1,500,000
National Starch company (price agreement with other companies In
1898) 4,450,700 4,036.20n
72 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOB 1900.
Common Prtferrtd
Name of trtwt stock. stock.
National Steel company (eight plants) $32,000.000 127,000,000
National Strawboard company (50 per cent of the boslneas of th(^ en-
tire country— forming) 2,000.000 2,000,000
National Tin Plate ana Stamped Ware company 20,000,000
National Traction (Company of Dayton, 10,000
National Tube company (combination of steel pipe mannfacturers).. 40,000,000 40,000,000
National Tube company (thirteen companies) 40,000,000 40,000,000
National Wall Paper company (thirty companies) 27,931,500 7,500,003
National Woolen company (now forming) *50,000,000
Natural Gas Trust (total capital) 5,000,000
Naugatuck Valley Brass Trust 20,000,000
New Amsterdam Gas company (consolidated three companies) 13,000,000 10,000,000
NewarlE (N. J.) Consolidated Gas company (cons<Aidated seren com-
panies) «,000,O0O
New BriclE and Tile company 200,000
New England Cotton Yam company 5,000,000 6,500,000
New England Dairy company (to control butter, milk and cheese
production— capital to be increased to $30,000,000) 600,000 250,000
New England Electric Vehicle Transportation company (sub-com-
pany of New York Electric Vehicle Transportation company) 25,000,000 25,000,000
New England Zinc company 1,000,000
New York Autotruck company 10,000,000
New York Electric Vehicle Trapsportation company (enlargement of
Electric Vehicle company) 25,000,000
New York Gas and Electric Light, Heat and Power company of
New York city 36,000,000
New York Suburban Gas company 1,500,000
Nicholson Tile company (flye plants— 70 per cent product) 2,000,000
Nicholson File company (70 per cent product— five plants) * 2,000,000
^lles-Bement-Pond company (combine to manufacture machine tools) 5,000,000 3,000,000
North American Ore and Metal company 1,000,000
North Carolina Pine Timber association 20,000,000
North Jersey Street Railway company (consolidated trolleys and
two ferries) 5,000,000
North River Light, Heat and Power company 300,000
North Star Mines company 5,000,000
North Texas Construction company (square bale cotton gins In
Texas— capital to be Increased later) 100,000
Northwestern Grass Twine company (consolidation of three western
concerns— will be absorbed by American Grass Twine company)... 7,500,000
Northwestern Plow and Implement association
Northwestern Underwriters' Agency (Minneapolis and St. Paul com-
panies) 10,000
Oil Stove Trust
Oil Trust (now forming)
Onward (Construction company (chartered to erect buildings and run
hotels)
Orange Growers' Trust ♦20,000,000
Otis Elevator company (thirteen passenger companies— 85 per cent \
product) 6.600,000 4,500,000
Oyster Trust (capital may be doubled later— total capital) 5,000,000
Pacific American Fisheries company (will control 70 per cent of all
salmon caught in Puget sound waters) «.... 4,000,000 6,000,000
Pacific Biscuit company (proposed)
Pacific Ck>ast Fruit nsBOclatlon (controls prune output of California) . . 1,000,000
Pacific States Telephone (four telegraph and telephone systems of
Pacific coast) 10,000,000
Paducah (Ky.) Railway and Electric Light company (all railway and
electric light plants of Paducah) 200,000
Paint Manufacturing Trust (proposed) 12,000,000
Park Steel company - 16,000,000
Passenger Coach Trust (proposed) -"i-'
Patent Medicine Trust (proposed) , 25,000,000
Pennsylvania Manufacturing, Light and Power company (eight elec-
tric light companies of Philadelphia) 15,000,000
People's Gas Light and Coke CJompany of Chicago (agreement with
three others, absorb others) 28,760,000
People's Gas Light and Coke company, Buffalo (consolidated) 4,975,000 3,025,000
Philadelphia Fish and Game company 850,000 650,000
Photographic Paper (twenty-four companies manufacturers of sensi-
tized paper) , •2,000,000
Pittsburg Brewing company 6,500,000 6,500,000
Pittsburg Plate Glass company 0,850,000 150,000
Plate Glass Trust (now forming) :•••.•••;
Pressed Steel Car company (controls 138 patents and two principal
plants for making cars, etc., from pressed steel) 12,500,000 12,500,000
AMBEUC^N TRUSTS. 73
Cort^tmm Preferred
Name of trust. stock. stock.
Print Cloth Pool (thirty mills, restrictg prodnctlon and fixes prices).. •|50,000,000
Puerto Bico company (to operate properties in Puerto Rico— Phila-
delphia and Pittsburg), capital. 1,000,000
Pad Trust
Papeterie Ck)mblne r
Patent Leather Trust (sixteen Newark, N. J., concerns) 11,000,000
Paterson and Passaic Gas and Electric company (consolidation of
four companies) 6,000,000
Paterson Brewing and Malting company 6,000,000
Pennsylvania Manufacturing Light and Power company (all electric
companies of Philadelphia) 15,000,000
Pennsylyania Sugar Refining company 8,000,000
Pennsylvania Smelting company
Pennsylvania Worsted Spinning company
People's Light and Power company (fourteen companies in New
Jersey) 20,000,000
People's Telephone (Corporation 5,000.000
Petersburg (Va.) Railway and Electric (consolidation all companies) 500,000
PI. . . i'lJils nij4] Murylr^Ql Pure Rye Distilling company 30,000,000 ^
Pliisirmrj-WDKlitjnLi] Vlom Mills company (limited) 2,500,000 12,500,000
PlU»htirg Ccittl iJuuibiue
Pittsburg ijiuncJry couiimor 1,750,000 1,750,000
Pittfiburf ^toyf! uniJ lUbgi^ company
PliiBibvrs' Combine , 35,000,000
Powder Smoti^f^HFi campaoy 9,000,000 1,000,000
Puget Sounii Paeters' iif§sueiation (eight big salmon packers— fixed
prJeesi , : 1,000,000
Pull<>y Mauufdeturpra^ Tru^t
Rf^Aiius company (Anttiritcite Ck>al Trust) *150,000,000
Reed Tldp row^r eontijany mow forming) •40,000,000
Relrlgemior Tniitt itbirty-^Lx firms— 80 per cent of trade) 8,000,000
Repnbllc tron ssd ISteel raF],|iany (thirty-one bar and forge iron com-
paiitts, etiM 80,000,000 25,000,000
ReytioliJii Tohacro ^'ompiiD^ 5,000,000
River Coal Opera tors' wmpnny (Pittsburg to New Orleans) •11,000,000
RollirLg Mill Tniiit tl-hii ty-tive mills) 30,000,000 25,000,000
Royal Baking Powder company (consolidation of five leading con-
cerns) 10,000,000 10,000,000
Rubber Goods Manufacturers' company... 25,000,000 25,000,000
Rye Gin (Combine (embracing two-thirds output United States) ♦10, 000
Safe Trust (ten companies) 2,500,000 16,000,000
Saginaw Valley Traction company (consolidation four companies) 700,000 400,000
San Francisco Breweries, Limited (agreement with other breweries) 20,000,000
Santy-Kalsomine company (plaster trust) 3,000,COO
Sash and Door Combine (twenty-six companies) 15,000,000
Scott-Jenney Electric company 30,000,000
Sergeant Automobile company (railroad semaphore signals) 2,000,000
Severy Process company.. 7,500.000
Sheet Steel Trust 60,000,000
Siemens & Halske Electric company 1,300,000 700,00O
Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron company... 10,000,000 10,000,000
Smelters* Trust (proposed) 25,000,090 25,000,000
Soap Trust •25,000,000 25,000,000
Southern Gar and Foundry company (increase) 2,750,000
Southern New England Brick Manufacturers *6,000,000
Spanish-American Mining company 5,000,000 5,000,000
Sperry Flour company (California) 10,000,000
Springfield (Mass.) Breweries company (four breweries) 1,150,000 1,150,000
Spruce Lumber Combine (proposed to control spruce lumber in north-
em New England) 100,000,000
S. S. McGInre company (alliance between Harper & Brothers and
S. S. McClure company)
Stauffer Chemical company (California companies combine to fight
the big combine)
Standard Chain company (forming— 95 per cent machine-made
chains) 3,250,000 8,250,000
Standard Distilling and Distributing company (twelve whisky dis-
tilleries) 16,000,000 8,000,000
Standard Gas Stove and Manufacturing company (proposed by manu-
facturers of Cleveland, controlling about 80 per cent of gas stoves,
etc., manufactured in United States) 3,000,000 2,500,000
Standard Metal company (forming— ten companies— car Journal bear-
ings, etc.) 4,000,000 1,800,000
Standard Oil company 110,000,000
Standard Phosphate and Fertilizer company 600,000 400,000
Standard Rope and Twine company 12,000,000
74 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOB 1900.
Common Preferred
Name of truat, stock, stock.
Standard Sardine company (consolidation of leading Maine canner-
ies) 15,000,000
Standard Shoe Machinery company (to riyal the United Shoe Ma-
chlnery company) ^ 2,500,000 |2,600,000
Standard Telephone company 10,000,000
Steel Beams association •20,000,000
Steel Bridge Trust (proposed) 40,000,000
Steel Rail Manufacturing association 50,000,000
Steel Steamers (forming with all manufacturers on great lakes) 15,000,000 15,000,000
Steel Tired Car Wheel company (six or seven car wheel companies).. *2,000,000
St. Louis ft North Arkansas Railroad company 1,250,000
St. Louis Breweries, Limited (seventeen plants) 9,000,000
Swift ft (3o., Chicago (beef) 20,000,000
Tanners' Trust 50,000,000
Telephone Trust (opposition to Bell company, embracing 90 per cent
factories producing independent apparatus— proposed) 7,000,000
Tennessee Coke, Coal and By-Product company 20,000,000 1,000,000
Temple Iron company (consolidation seven anthracite coal companies
in Pennsylvania) ;
Texas Cattle Combine (proposed) 40,000,000 ..:
The Art Manufacturing Ck)mpany of New Jersey 500,000
Theatrical Trust (fifty big ones work together) 30,000,000
Thrashing Machine Trust (proposed)
Thrasher Combine (twenty-eight factories)
Tin Sign Combine 4,000,000
Tobacco Warehouse Trust (said to have been formed In Danville,
Va., comprising eight warehouses) 1,000,000
Torrington Needle company 1,500,000 1,500,000
Trenton Gas and Electric company (four companies) 2,000,000
Tubular Dispatch company (consolidation two companies) 2.100,000
Umbrella Hardware company (formed to control prices) 2,000,000
Union Bag and Paper company (will control, as claimed, entire
paper bag business of the country) 16,000,000 11,000,000
Union Carbide company (acetylene consolidated) 6,000,000
Union Copper Mining company 3,000,000
Union Light and Power company (four companies of Salt Lake and
Ogden, Utah) 4,250,000 300,000
Union Match company 10,000,000
Union Steel and Chain company 80,000,000 30,000,000
Union Switch and Signal company (consolidated with National
Switch and Signal company) •2,000,000
Union Tobacco company (BlackwcU's Durham consolidation) 12.000,000 7.350,000
Union Typewriter company (five companies) 10,000.000 8,015,000
United American Glue company (proposed)... 20,000,000 16,000,000
United Breweries company (thirteen breweries, Chicago) 5,463,000
United Electric Company of New Jersey •20,000,000
United Fruit company (ten big companies tropical fruits, including
Boston Fruit company) 20,000,000
United Ice Cream company (four companies in Chicago) 300,000
United Laundries company 1,000,000
United Lighting and Heating company 6,000,000 6,000,000
United Power and Transportation company (to control street rail-
ways in Pennsylvania) 12,500,000
United Railways and Electric company of Baltimore (all in city)... 24,000,000 14,000,000
United Shoe Machinery company 8,625,000 8,625,000
United States Biscuit company (all big biscuit and cracker com-
panies in the United States) 30,000,000 25,000,000
United States Bobbin and Shuttle company (proposed) 1,200,000 800,000
United States Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry company (ten companies) 15,000,000 16,000,000
United States Can company (all preferred stock) 25,000,000
United States Dry Paint company (forming— mineral paints) 3,000,000 4,500,000
United States Dry Paint company (mineral paint combine) 7,500,000
United States Dyewood and Extract company (leading manufactur-
ers of dyestuffs and extracts) 4,000,000 6,000,000
United States Envelope company (ten companies) 750,000 3,750,000
United States Finishing company (three New Jersey companies-
proposed) 5,000,000
United States Flour Milling company (nineteen mills, including
Hecker-Jonea-Jewell company) 35,000,000 ^5,000,000
United States Glucose company 3,000,000 2,000,000
United States Glue company (forming to control glue product) 15,000.000 10,000,000
United States Leather company 62,854,600 62,254,600
United States Mining company of Portland, Me ^10,000,000
United States Oil company 1.260,000
United States Plate Glass company 1,000,000
United States Playing Card company (allied with three other com-
panies) 3,600,000
THE WORLD'S COFFEE TRADE.
75
Name of trust.
United States Rubber company
United States Sugar Reflolng company (glucose) ,
United States Varnish company (fifteen leading varnish c jncern -.) . . .
United States Vehicle company (iucoipoiated in Delaware)
United States Worsted company :
United Traction and Electric company (all roads In and near Provi-
dence)
United Traction company (controls all electric roads in Reading,
Fa.)
United Wine and Trading company
United Zinc and Liead company (to unite mills in Missouri atid Kan-
sas)
Universal Fuel company
Upholstery Combine
Valve Manufacturers' Trust (proposed)
Virginia and Carolina Fertilizer company
Virginia Electric company of Norfolk (consolidation all companies
in city)
Virginia Iron, Coal and Coke company
Warehouse 0)mbine (proposed)
Watch Case Trust (proposed)
Watch Combine (proposed)
Western Drug Jobbers (western combination)
Western Elevator association (forty in Buflfalo)
Western Pennsylvania Stove Manufacturing Trust (now foiming)...
Western Stone company of Chicago (eight quarries)
Western Strawboard company (proposed combination of stravvboard
manufactories)
Westlnghouse Air-Brake company (bought American and Boyden
companies in 1898)
Wholesale Druggists' National association (twenty-five firms)
W^holesale Grocers of New England
Wholesale Wine and Liquor company
Window Glass Combine
Wire Cloth Manufacturers' Association of America (twelve Anns
agree on prices)
Wire Fence Trust (to compete with Steel and Wire Trust)
Woods Motor Vehicle company
Woolen Card Combine
Wool Hat Trust (proposed)
Worsted Spinners' Trust
Wrapping Paper Trust
Writing Paper Trust (forming with thirty-five mills in the Connecti-
cut valley)
Yarn (cotton hosiery) Manufacturers (fixed prices)
Zinc Trust (proposed to consolidate zinc and lead mines In the Jop-
lin district)
Total
G rand total
Common Preferred
utock. stock.
$23,666,000 |23,525,&00
2,000,000
18,000,000 18,0A000
25,000,000
40,000,000 30,000,000
8,000,000
1.400.000
700,00J
5.000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
24,000,000
450,000
7,500,000
•30,000.000
♦15,000,000 15,000,C00
•15,000.000
15.000.000
2,250,000
2,500,0C0 2,500,000
10,950,000
•25,000,000
•75,000,000
500,000
30.000,000
5,000,500
7,500,00a 2,5^0,000
»30,000,000
2,000,000
•40,000.000
2,500,000
7,318,844,0(» 2,2;i2.»«),a50
9.551, 18j950
THE WORLD'S COiTEE TBADE.
The following statistics will convey a fairly complete Impression of the volume of the
world's coffee trade and of the relative importance of the various producing and consuming
countries:
Country.
Brazil— Rio
Santos
Victoria
Bahia and Ceara
Java
Padang
Celebes .....••. ••
Ceylon and British East India.
Venezneia
Costa Rica
Mexico
Gaatemala
San Salvador
Nicaraf^a
Haiti
Puerto Rico
Jamaica and British W. Indies.
Total
*1899-1900. •1898-99. 1897-98.
t Hags.
8.250,000
6,750,000
400,000
400,000
550.000
55.000
28.000
3:«.ooo
850,000
250,000
850.000
425,000
120,000
80,000
475.000
200,000
100.000
13,(J^,000
Bags.
3.G00.000
6,000.000
350,000
370.000
244,000
62,000
35.000
267.000
900.000
297,000
aiS.OOO
475,000
150,000
100.000
4&5.000
200.000
100,000
12,410,000
Bags.
6,050.000
450.000
440,000
772.000
45,000
45,000
240,000
775.000
295,000
300,000
850,000
482,000
250.000
100,000
15,574,000
1890-97.
Bags.
8.411.000
4,960.000
308.000
290,000
705.000
6H,000
43,000
280.000
1,000.000
290,000
250,000
800,00b
850,000
800,000
100,000
13,153,000
1895-96.
Bags.
3,135,000
300,000
425.000
(572,000
69,000
48,000
300,000
1,000,000
)9it,noo
300,000
S0O.O0O
630,000
200.000
125.000
10,034,000
* Estimated. 1 132 lbs.
76
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
wnnntkJ. PRODTIOTS OF THE WJTZD 8TATES-1890-96.
[United States Geological Survey.]
PBODUCT8.
METALLIC.
Piff Iron (spot ralue) long tons
Sliver, coining value. . . .troy ois.
Gold, coining value troy oss.
Copper, value at N. Y.clty.. . .lbs.
Leaa,Tal.at N. Y.clty, short tons
Zinc. val. a^ N. Y. city, short tons
Quicksilver, value at San Fran*
Cisco flasks
Alnminlum, val. at Plttsbuiv.lbs.
Antimony, value at San Fran-
cisco. short tons
Nickel, val. at Philadelphia, lbs.
Tin T lbs.
Platinum, value (crude) at San
Francisco troy ounces
Total val.of metallic products
NONMBTALUC (spot value).
Bituminous cool short tons
Penna. anthracite long tons
Stone
Petroleum barrels
Natural gas
Brick clay
Clay (other than brick), longtons
Cement barrels
Mineral waters gallons sold
Phosphate rock long tons
Salt barrels
Limestone for iron flux, long tons
Zinc white short tons
Gypsum short tons
Borax pounds
Mineral paints short tons
Grindstones
Fibrous talc. short tons
Asphaltum short tons
Soapstone short tons
Precious stones
Pyrite longtons
Corundum and emery, .short tons
Oilstones, etc pounds
Garnet for abrasive pur..sb't tons
Mica pounds
Bary tes (crude) long tons
Bromine pounds
Fluorspar short tons
Feldspar longtons
Manganese ore long tons
Flint longtons
Monasite pounds
Graphite ponnds
Bauxite longtons
Sulphur short tons
Fuller's earth short tons
Marls short tons
Infusorial earth&tripoll,sh*t tons
Pumice stone short tons
Millstones
Chromic iron ore long tons
Cobalt oxide pounds
Magnesite short tons
Asbestos short tons
Buttle pounds
Total value of nonmetalllc
Kstlmated value of mineral
products unspecified. .......
Grand total
1896.
Quant'tt/ Value.
8.623.127
58,834,800
2,568.132
40aO61,4aO
188,(n0
81,499
30.765
1,300.000
601
17.170
(none.)
137.610276
48,523,287
60,960,361
360,000
9,613,473
25,795,312
930,779
18,860,726
4,120,103
20,000
224,139
13.508,000
48,032
46,089
80.503
22.183
115,483
2,120
nx
546,580
6,600
9.U4
10,088
11,124
30,000
$760
18,364
5,260
9,872
60,000
3,846
786
10,70U
1,500
504
100
190.250.000
76.0>».23t>
53,088.000
49,456.eOB
10.528,000
6,519,920
1,075.449
520,000
61,290
4,464
944
287,606,906
114.891,515
81,748,651
30,142,661
58,518,709
13,002,512
9,ooaooo
800,000
6,473,213
4,136,192
2303,372
4,040,839
2,060,000
1,400.000
573344
676,400
530,455
a26,&)6
3U9.443
577,663
354,065
97,850
320,163
113,246
127,098
•65,441
tl.750
46,513
144,601
52,000
35J»0
90,927
21,226
1,500
48.460
47,338
87,200
30,000
26.792
22,667
6,667
15.301
11.000
6,100
350
333,986,310
1,000,000
622,533,216
1897.
QuanVty Value.
9.652,680
53.860.000
2,774"'
494078,274
212,000
99,980
26,648
4,000.000
756
28,707
(none.)
160
147.000.965
46,974,714
10.968,463
1,039,345
15.973,202
4,247,688
25,000
16,000,000
60,913
57.009
75,945
21.923
143.201
2,165
2,554
•82,676
t740
26,042
487,149
5.062
11,175
11,108
U,9o2
44,000
U.254,402
51,108
20,590
2,276
17,118
60,000
3,833
168
inone.)
19,520
1,143
580
100
195.122.299
69,(87,172
57.»63.00(
64.080.18(
11.885,728
8.498,300
998,445
1,500,000
109,655
302,196,602
119,6674!24
79,301,954
84.667,772
40,929,611
13,826^422
8,000,000
1.000,000
8,178,283
4.605.620
2,673,202
4,920,020
2,124,000
1,760.000
755,864
1,080,000
795,793
368.058
396466
664,632
365,629
130,675
891,541
106,574
149,970
80,853
80,774
14.452
58,295
129,004
37,160
43.100
95,605
26,227
1,980
W,277
57,652
45,690
112,272
80,000
(none.)
81,232
13,b71
6,460
350
327,617,480
1,000,000
630.815.962
1898.
Quantty Value.
lt77S.^
64,438.000
8418,398
52^375591
231.269
115,380 10,385,910
81.003
5,200,000
1,120
13,4U
(none.)
ie6502j023
47,663,075
55.854.233
11.968
28,853,464
1308,885
17,612.634
6,275,819
33,000
291,638
16,000,000
58.850
54.356
76,337
22,231
190,150
4,064
2,967
•129,620
486,979
7,676
12,000
15,957
19,130
230.776
25,149
1,200
14360
60,000
2,733
600
(none.)
7,848
1363
m
140
1116,557.000
7a384.485
64.463,000
61,849.132
17.345,175
1,188.627
1.716,000
184.060
4.694
1313
344,079,986
132,586313
75,414337
86,607364
44.183360
14.760,(^
9.000.C.,
1,000.000
9,781301
8,051,833
3,453,460
6,212.554
2,638.000
2310,000
755.280
1,120,000
694,866
489.760
411,430
675319
287012
160,920
M7,731
275,064
180.738
6B360
103334
27364
108330
126.614
68,050
82305
129,185
42370
12,462
75300
76,437
82.900
106300
80,000
16,601
13300
253B4
19,076
10300
700
352,7673011
1,000,000
607,847,788
•Sheet, pounds, t Scrap, tons, t Crystalline, pounds. $ Amorphous, tons.
GOLD AND SILVER.
77
GOLD AND 8ILVEB.
WORLD'S PRODUCTION OF GOLD AND SILVER.
[From the Report of the Director of the Mint, 1898.)
GAIiENDAR
YEARS.
1498-1530...
1521^1544...
1545-1560...
1561-1560...
1581-lflOO...
1601-1620...
1621—1640...
1641-1660...
1661-i680...
1681—1700...
1701—1720...
ir21-1740...
1741-1760...
1761—1780...
1181-1800...
1801-1810...
1811-1820...
1821-1830...
1831—1840...
1841-1850...
1851-1866...
Gold.
1107,931,000
114,205,000
90,492.000
90,917.000
98,005,000
113,248,000
110,324,000
U6.67l,000
123.048.000
143,088,000
170,403,000
253,611,000
327,161,000
276,211.000
236,4644)00
liai52,000
76,063.000
94,479,000
134341,000
662,666,000
Silver
(coining
value).
$54,703,000
96,986.000
20r,240,000
248,990,000
348,254,000
351,579,000
827,221,000
304,526,000
280.166,000
284,240,000
295,629,000
358,480,000
443,232,000
642,658,000
730,810.000
371,677,000
224.786,000
191,444,000
247,930.000
324,4()0,r"
184,169,(
^
'♦4
§
t*;
It
II
66.4
33.6
55.9
44.1
30.4
69.6
aB.7
73.3
22.0
W.O
24.4
75.6
25.2
74.8
27.7
72.8
30.5
69.6
33.6
66.6
36.6
63.4
41.4
58.6
42.6
57.5
33.7
66.3|
24.4
7.5.6i
24.1
76.9
26.3
74.7i
33.0
67.0:
85.2
64.8
52.9
«7.1
78.3
21.71
Calendar
Years.
1856-1860.
18K1-1866.
1866-1870.
1871-1876,
1876-1880.
1881-1885.
1886
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891
1892
1893
1894
1895
1896
1897
9670.416.000
614,944.000
648,071,0011
577,883,000
672,081,000
495,582,000
106,163,900
106.774.900
110,196,900
123.489.200
118,848.700
130,650.000
146.661,500
167,494,80(1
180,567,80(]
200.406,000
202 956,000
237,504.800
Total . . . 9.220.725,400110.793,437,100
SUver
(coining
value).
1188,092,000
228361,000
278,313,000
409,332,000
604,773,000
120.626,800
1244281,000
140,':06.400
156.42r,700
163,082.000
177.352.300
196.014,400
213,944,400
212,829.600
217.610,800
213,463,700
236.730,300
78.1
TZ.9
70.0
68.6
63.0
45.6
46.8
46.9
43.9
44.3
42.1
42.4
42.6
42.4
46.3
47.7
48.7
21.9
27.1
30.0
416
47.0
54.6
53.2
64.1
66.1
66.7
57.9
67.6
67.5
97.6
68.7
62.3
61.3
41.4
PRICE OF BAR SILVER.
Highest, lowest and average price of bar silver in London, per ounce British standard
(.925)7»nce 1833. and the equivalent in United States gold coin or an ounce 1.000 fine, taken at
the average price.
CALEN-
DAR
Year.
1834.
1835.
1836.
1837.
1838.
1839.
1840.
18fl.
1842.
1843.
1844.
1816.
1846.
1817.
1848.
1849.
isra
1851.
1852.
1853.
ISU.
18S6.
1866.
1867.
1866.
18S0.
IflBL
ifles.
1863.
1884.
Lowest
quota'
tton.
Highest
quota-
tion.
Average
quota'
tion.
Value of
a fine
ounce at
average
quotaVn.
11.297
1.313
1.308
1.315
1.305
1.304
1.323
1.323
1.316
1.308
1.297
1.304
1.298
1.300
1.308
1.304
1.309
1..S16
1.337
L326
1.348
1.348
1.344
1.844
1.853
1.344
1.860
1.352
1.883
1.346
1.846
1.845
1.888
Calen-
dar
Year.
1866.
1867.
1868.
1869.
1870.
1871.
1872.
1873.
1874.
1875.
1876.
1877.
1878.
1879.
1880.
1881.
1882.
1883.
1884.
1886.
188e:.
1887.
1888.
1889.
1890.
1891.
1802.
1893.
1894.
1895,
1896.
1897.
78
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
SILVER WITH GOLD.
The followiDR table exhibits the value of the pure sllvor in the silver dollar, reckoned at
the commercial price of silver bullion, from flU cent* to $1.2*.>29 (
parity of our coining rate) per
fine ounce. [From report on precious metals in the United States, 1892, and subseanent ad-
ditional reports by the director of the mint.]
PHteof
pure rfi'vr
in a xiirtr
dttliar.
Ftiet uj
tilptrprr
fincuimcf.
ValiMofthe
pure silver
in a silver
dollar.
Price of
silver per
fine ounce.
Value of the
pure silver
in a silver
dollar.
Pricf^tif
Valueo/tht
pUTettlfjetr
in a ftitrrr
$0.60
90.464
$0.78
10. (»3
.611
.619
.626
.m
.<>42
.649
.(S7
.6»w)
jm
.♦kS8
.m\
.704
.712
.719
.727
$0.96
.742 -
$1.14
fO.882
61
.471
.480
.487
.495
.5(K
.510
.518
.52»)
.5:U
..541
.549
.5.57
M'A
.572
..5S0
.588
.5115
TJ
.J<7
.98
99
.750
.758
.766
.773
.781
.789
.797
.804
.812
.8:.>0
.8»8
.835
.843
.851
.K;'>9
.8fi6
.874
1 15.
.S?9
.897
.905
.913
.t»20 -
.928
.936
.944
.951
.959
.9tn'
.975
.982
.990
.\m
1.000
62
.80
1 16
63
.81
1.17
.H4
.82
1.00
LIS
.6b
.83
1.01
1. 9
,m
.84
1.02
1.20
.67
.85
1.03
1.21
r»8
8»>
1 04... .
1 22.
.(g)
.87
1 05
1.23
.70
.88
l.Oti
1.24
in::::::.:
.89
1.07
1.25
72
.90
.91
.92
.93
.94
.95.. .
1.08
1.2f>
.73
.74
l.(W
1.27
1.10
1.28
.75
1.11
1.29
i-T?::::::::
1.12
1.2929
.77
1 13 .
COMMERCIAL RATIO OF SILVER TO GOLD EACH YEAR SINCE 1688.
From 1688 to 1832 the ratios are taken from Dr. A. Soetbeer; from ISXJ to 1878 from Plxley and
Abell's tables; and from 1879 to 1898 from daily cablegrams from London to the bureau of the
mint:
Year.
IfiSS
Ratio.
14.94
Year
Ratio.
Year.
Ratio.
Yeah.
Ratio.
15.r>7
Year. Ratio. Year.
Ratio.
1724...
15.11
1759....
14.15
1794....
1829...
15.78
1864....
15.37
1689
5.02
1?25. . .
5.11
760. .. .
4.14
1795. . . .
15.55
1830...
16.82
1865
5.44
K2W
5.02
1726. . .
.5.15
761....
4.54
1796....
15.«S
18:^1...
15.72
18«!6
5.43
hm
4.98
ir27...
5.24
762....
5.27
1797. . . .
15.41
1832...
15.73
867
5.57
um
4.92
1?28...
5.11
763....
4.99
1798....
15.59
1833...
15.93
8()8
5.59
lem
4.83
1729...
]4.aj
7W....
4.70
1799....
15.74
1834...
15.73
869
5.60
694
4.87
1730...
4.81
765....
4.83
1800....
15.t»
1835...
5.80
1870
5..57
695
5.02
1731...
4.94
766....
4.80
1801....
15. 4«;
1836...
5.?i
1871
5.57
696
5.00
1T32...
5.09
767....
4.85
1802....
;5.2»i
1837...
5.83
■\m
5.63
<i97
6.20
1733...
5.18
768....
4.80
1803....
5.41
1838....
5.85
1873
5.92
698
5.07
17:i4...
5.39
1769....
14.72
1804....
5.41
1839...
5.62
874
6.17
699
4.94
1735...
6.41
1770....
14.62
1805....
5.79
1840...
6.62
875
6.59
1700
4.81
ir36. . .
5.18
1771....
14.66
1806....
5.52
1841...
5.70
8T6
7.88
1701
5.07
1787...
5.02
1772....
14.52
1807....
5.43
1842....
6.87
877
1702
16w52
1738...
4.91
1773....
14.62
1808....
6.08
1813...
6.93
1878
7 94
1703
15.17
1739...
4.91
1774....
14.62
1809....
5.96
1844...
5.85
1879
8 40
704
16.22
1740. . .
4.94
1776. . . .
14.72
1810....
5.77
1846...
6.92
1880
8.05
705
15.11
1741...
4.92
1776....
14.66
1811.... 15.53 1
1846...
6.90
8.16
706
16.27
1742...
4.85
777....
14.54
1812....
16.11
1847...
5.80
1882
8.19
707
16.44
1743...
4.85
778....
14.68
1813....
16.25
1848....
5.85
888
8.64
708
16.41
1744...
4.87
779. .. .
14.80
1814....
15.04
1849...
5.78
8.57
.709
16.31
1746...
4.98
1780....
14.72
1815....
15.26
1850...
6.70
886
9.41
710
16.22
1746. . .
15.13
1781....
4.78
1816....
15.28
1851...
5.46
886
20.78
711
16.29
1747.... 1 15.26
1782....
4.42
1817 ...
15.11
1852...
6.60
8Rr
21.13
712
16.81
1748.... 15.11
1783....
4.48
1818....
15.36
1863. . .
5.83
21.99
713
16.24
1749.... 1 14.80
1784....
4.70
1819....
15. as
1854...
6.83
889
22.10
714
16.13
1750.... 14.65
1785. . . .
4.92
1830....
15.62
1856...
6.S8
890
19.76
715
16.11
1751...
14.39
.786....
4.96
1821.... 15.95 1
1856...
6.88
891
20.92
716
16.09
1752...
14.54
787....
4.92
1822....
16.80
^m...
6.27
892
23.72
717
15.13
1753...
14.54
788....
4.65
1823....
16.84
1858...
6.38
898
26.49
718
15.11
1754...
14.48
789....
4.75
16.82
1859...
6.19
894
32.56
719
16.09
1755...
14.68
790....
6.04
1825....
15.70
1860...
6.29
805
Sl.fiO
720
16.01
1756...
14.94
791....
5.05
1826....
15.76
1861...
a.m
89R
ao.G6
731
15.05
1757...
14.87
792....
5.17
Iv827....
15.74
18G2...
5.86
W
34.28
1722
Jf-il
1758. . .
. 14.85
793....
5.00
1828....
15.78
18d3. . .
16.37
896
35!^
iT&
16.20
GOLD AND SILVER. 79
PRODUCT OF GOLD AND SILVER IN THE UNITED STATES.
Approximate distribution, by producinf; states and territories, of the product of sold and
silver in the United States for the calendar year 1897, as estimated by the director of the mint.
States and TERKiToniEs.
GOLD.
Silver.
Total
valv^.
Fine
ounces.
Value.
Fine
ounces.
Coining
valu>e.
Alabama
358
86.011
140.089
707,160
7,222
82,320
6
6
3,033
211,663
143,983
17,246
1,674
65.456
4.097
275,491
6
858
83.500
5
189
20.312
642
U.i^s.:!!!!)
iy.](4A^i)
l.;iH,:{D
vti
(i:^7iO
■i.isii)
4.;i7;i.-i(Ni
M,700
^ 100
:s.'.iOn
100
116,400
2,239,900
474,400
21,636.400
4,90lJoO
$129
150.4J/r
2,896,032
613,366
27.974,335
776
6,336,906
$7,529
1928.497
5.791.932
15.231,666
47,078.535
150,076
8,038.605
100
100
140.664
3,000
24.630.887
4.565281
1.054.035
34,988
1,442312
84.950
6.885.7d6
100
100
'A,m
658,114
11329
127,000,172
Alaska
Arizona
California
Colorado
Geonda
Idaho
Iowa
Maryland
Michigan
60,300
77,964
Minnesota
15,667.966
1228,900
539.500
69,000
200
147,600
20.257.487
1..5HH,881
(W7.635
388
89.212
2.T9
190,836
Nevada
New Mexico .
North Carolin
a
South CaVoiln
South Dakota
Tennessee
a
Texas
404,700
6,265,600
523,240
8,100,978
Utah
Vermont,
Virgi n la
Washington .
Wyoming....
106,900
100
138,214
129
Total
2,774,985
67,363,000
53,8G0,0W)
69,637.172
PRODUCT OF GOLD AND SILVER IN THE UNITED STATES FROM 1T92 TO 1897.
The estimate for 1792-1873 Is by R. W. Raymond, commissioner, and since by the director of
the mint.
Tears.
Gold.
Silver.
Total
YKAltS.
Gold.
Silver.
Total.
April 2, 1792-
July 81, 1834
July 31. 1834-
Dec. 31, 1844
1846.
$14,000,000
7,500,000
1,008,327
1.139,357
sS
60,000,000
55,000,000
60,000,000
66,000,000
iiS
^^000
gumooo
InsigniU-
cant.
60,000
60,000
6o!ooo
s
60,000
iooiooo
2,000;000
ii!ooo.ooo
11.250.000
10,000,000
16,000,000
$14,000,000
7,760,000
1,068,327
60,060,000
66.050,000
60,060,000
66!060!OOG
46;i60;000
m
68,000.000
im.
1872.
1873.
1874.
1875.
1876.
1877.
1878.
1879.
1880.
1881.
1882.
1883.
1884.
1886.
1886.
1800.'
18W!
1896.
896
1897.
$48,500,000
36,000,000
36,000.000
38,600,000
33,400,000
39,900,000
46,900,000
51,200,000
86;ooo;ooo
34,700,000
32,600,000
80,000,000
39!600,000
»^
67.363,000
$23,000,000
28,760,000
35,760,000
89,8001000
IS
SBllOKOOO
64!000.000
72,051,000
691637.172
$66,500,000
64,750,000
71.750,000
70,800.000
65,100,000
78,700,000
IS
79i30o!ti00
76,200,000
M
1816
1817
18ffi
|Qen
1851
Sa! ....
1858.'" ".
1854.
mb.::::::::::
1865
HI:::::::::
WBl*"
1863.'
IfML
Um! " '
IfMk.'
1805
imr" '
Man*
Total Is
M70,397,709
1,514,607.172 ,
J,685,004.881
IffifL
-
1
so
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOB 1900.
STOCK OF GOLD AND SILVER IN THE UNITED STATES FROM 1873 TO 1898.
The stock of gold and silver and tbe amount per capita at the close of each fiscal year, from
1878 to 1898, in the United States, is exhibited in the following table, compiled from the reports
of the director of the mint:
Fiscal Year Ended
1873..
1874..
1875..
1876..
1877..
1878..
1879..
I88U..
1881..
1882..
1883..
1884..
1885.,
1886..
1887..
1888.,
1889..
1890.,
1891.,
1892.,
1898.,
1894.
1895..
1896.,
1897..
18U6..
Total Coin a^d Bullion.
POPHLA-
TION.
4i.«n,ooo
4+t.;i-».s,iiiji>
47.M#i,tll.5(>
51J116X)U)
5iG.14!<il[ltJ
:Mi,li7H,i<lil
tlJ,lS-».ll(lj
4if!,1MJ;.1llifl
iw,;t!f;,ii(ii
t;i",srs.i!(.<]
tXMLC^.itJfl
Gold.
I l7.o7'.^..l98
12I.|:ml06
litffc.tkHi.^W
If" I 'J E 472
^i:l.].ti.-.l77
«7
06
. i38
t>42.:.y^.il68
5BH,ri:.^,i|fl6
("hV).;V.'1J:«6
(iik5,JxL'..il29
'>:►!. ?i.v.rBi6
r^-^7.ftk7.'B6
r?.*i;..L'7o..>42
Hii;L"^Mr80
saver.
li.i.;hV>.t78
l',uii-7.t«5
;^^■.4l^.!©2
►ti.lM7.l07
r]7..^3i-,;m
li^.:):':l,f;78
17.),:t'^lJ44
^:;;i.:*J^.I42
>;^.i:.H.r88
;i^:Ml'.^■1.."J66
rf^.E.iUT.i08
A:t[\.Ms.-\VS
J<uV.lliyi9
:jrii.:i 1:7^44
<il."xnf; 1.484
irj-i,.'^7.767
<u^,7L>,il71
iSi|/riX^781
tvi;:.^i7'J,743
PEE Capita.
Gold, saver, ^^^c
18.23
3.44
2.75
2.88
3.61
4.47
6.02
7.01
9.32
9.65
10.10
9.93
10.48
10.29
U.15
11.76
U.09
11.10
10.10
10.15
8.98
9.18
9.10
8.40
9.56
11.66
10.15
.24
.44
.81
1.21
1.85
2.40
2.96
3.41
8.87
4.34
4.65
6.05
6.44
6.00
6.44
6.86
7.39
8.16
8.70
9.20
0.13
8.97
8.81
8.70
8.56
$3.S8
8.68
8.19
a.ee
4.82
6.82
7.42
9.97
12.78
13.62
14.44
14.68
16.63
16.r3
17.16
18.20
17.96
18.49
18.26
18.86
18.13
18.31
18.07
17.21
18.::
20.12
CIRCULATION OF MONEY IN THE UNITED STATES.
July 1.
Amownt of
money in
United States.
Amount in
circtUation.
Population
June 1.
Money per
capita.
CirculO'
tionper
capita.
1872..,
1873..,
1874..
11875..
'l876,.,
1877..
1878..
1879..
1880..
1881..
1884..
1800 .
1891..
1882..,
1883..
1894...
1805...
1896...
1897...
1886..,
*7fe.731.5t.i
T74,*i6,fHli>
ait>. mi. 78 1
-(E^>U&iI,&*7
7yL2ba,67t{
tU&L.^l541
l,3U5,ttat,lU7
l,4at.5Al,823
V4ao,e<(i>7iy
l.(»l^,4Sl»,Bltt
1,706,451. IH^
l,8IT,t{fi&.@36
1.000,442.^2
2,07a,3^.iU
2,1I4,3^1&J>
2.1^.234.07^
f,372,a»,fiUl
s,auai2i6,tiK5
2,31&.6K1<838
3,44U.^t,^l
2,i5a,83»,K»5
t7;«i.ftClgl..^
7al.Rffl,H]»
Ti>t, M, SMT
rj7,nw.;Bi§
722,314,883
7211, 132. U^
8tfi,tt3L7V3
l,ll4,2»8,m
i,i74,aiao,4ijt
l,'2'^,3U5,til«
1,343,625. WW
i,2KJ.:QU,5a{j
1,317,538, 14a
l»ftra,170Hl57O
l,i«t.3Kl,iHt*
1. 4417. 440, 707
l,H01.3*7,lg7
l.SQ@,701,;^
1,I»4,(IG1.38S
l.dUl, 179.666
l,duU,ilS1,G3itt
L(Hli.il28,34H
L§43,4;^,74f9
l.()G2,4S4.23B
41,677. E3U)
43, 796. out!
46.35«,0(»
47,6g6,iJU>
4D,a«^,aau
60. IK, 783
62,4US.(tD
fitl,l41k(Uf
&7,401,ilJU
^n,389.0UI
(^0f75,aJO
as,4u^uuu
6lt,83ri.au0
tiS,SQ^.OOU
09,753,000
7L3ft),0OU
72,aat.ou«
74,533.000
7^,l4d,(»0
ftfJ.TB
la.itj
17.62
li,4ti
id. IS
21 M
24.04
27.41
2&.^
a0,(5L
31.06
^U51
U4.40
3;>,80
M.U
34. M
'm2l
34.7j>
^.4(t
S3.7T
flS.lfl
IS.W
17. le
IS. 12
15, fig
15.33
Lti.75
UJ.41
21.71
22,37
22.S1L
2S.f3
21. BS
!^.46
as. 58
22.^
^4L
24.41
23.03
^LU
^.07
24.74
2&.aa
The difference between the amount of money In the country and the amount In olrcnla-
tion represents tbe money in the treasury. Currency certificates, act of June 8. 1872, are in*
eluded in the amount of United States notes in circulation in tabled for years 1873 to 1891, in-
clusive; since 1891 they are reported separately. "*
.J
GOLD AND BILTBR.
SI
GOVERNMENT PAPER CDTmENCY IN
CIRCirLATIOX.
jtTA'i ax
tlUt6$.
1^,
rate*.
Tntat
m.
siio.ii^it:
aofi,4irr.Ji4
80i.raiJ,(y7
,^{it.897,aiS)
H0tLrt41.»sl
»iS,T73,S91
U4s.Fia3.r>7S
IM.^tiO.lXiO
lIUkMKiy
ills
li,4L^.f*iil
11.E£a).UiO
21,3C5.{«0
iJ.y;s5.{M>
3tVn 15.1 100
MrSS
13B,7W.7W
S'l.y:i5,4jrT
ll^.f.rtH7.^E70
llG,7TO.7*t
ia),a^T0.:i9n
PJ»fl70.Ul'J
4^,381:541^
ax»,:ttJT,s:fl
35;a02,44'^i
pH7.310,04:i
32t;.tian]aw
32f!,4KtJt3
;^JSt.7;^^T^>2
I.;.'- . ..i: ..i-.-i
384,:9IK5.'I7
^uOhUiu.ht;^
8iiijrj(5.»«
TO7,8iy,Kf.t
MtGKlKWl
SaUBlM.lTIJ
mi.(^hl.4S;-|
883, . :: :
isaa . . . :: :
flW.., ......
88b:::;:.. .::;:;::::;:::::::::::
|:::::::::::::-.:::::::;:::::::
08,051 Jii57
nfl,oeo.sofi
E01
^U8
flUB
UOLD AN1> &LLVKU IN CUtCLTLATiON IN TUK UXITKLi STATES.
Tbe treasury ut^tt^sof im are not ijicludeJ in the toral for sllvfjr, aUboiijtli prei*oT]i<?ri in
thtj tB,bIe, Bs they are ImjtKJ uptia silyar: ^^ - <
7'fftiil Sih^r i^if\'^^^ Trfintu'v Suimi^i- „, . , li.Jioltin i
JitBraso.
131331^377
1886.
U88T.
1898.
1891.
18B2..
18Q8,.
1884.,
18S6.,
mi..
1898.
Oo}d
coin.
3iijed3,4U
:mim22y^
cfrff>
Ji,(BBl03G
Hi,EW73;in
7lU>aK7S
9J;Bffi»437
u»2joea8M,]iass74m]
S7fl,0{i5,4S3-imTBiJ5fl
374^')ea.s8i m,M)^ir»
4«8,07aAM 130^^96
40e^Tir7.74tl L4i;»5«<33»
'OSmiJSi 4Bit8li@
5LULl4frftr5 4J7ja&OL}l
«321 JiTtViAt: |L'HH2V,L»S;i *; Ifl. 1 1 0.729
. .iHyHO;HS| ai,!f.liJ.[H-Hi! 5 ^.WWJIIMI ....
4lM,4<10.ttiVi ;ii>,;M],f^H v:i.tiai.(j8tf....
4il.770.8i;S 3»,T\WJ|d Bfi^-fiT^flU , „,
4fla.EiaJ.l4J 33,47I.iKM^l0l.K?O,94fi^....
4tt7,644jnfla 66,50l3.14%g,llftOn , , . .
611,664,3^1 6IJ^,3(M0^;^7f;
4flS!,&ie,3il MAU.^W.mAift
J*li.77tf.40() 5tf^fiG.im^2^Vm
fiHa,K14ail& 67,^:t.mi>t07,;fl.4.148$4a4B3,165
5W,OOtt,07B fifi.7!»ff.48ir53e,P80,80a UftjKiHW:
4*t,tf33i710 57,0Sai.74;i[;l2»i,43!J.165 140jtWl,e04
S*k;3T8^^fle 5i,L9urrb7,{iiR;sei ^
6sa,6se,(53fi 51,088, itaaiSLisuaa
499h44»,342 5^175.»i^.2££^50@
SJ,474,a»0
43,Tft£;.iSl
4a,&7«;i(e
50.35J.ti^
ts.40o.^a
«neH780,Sl[)i 57.3KI.7*^l^ffK)f.''ri5.0f*0' 5H W5.SSfl M.IS^iS^:
7J54.71t5.7ii! FK!.;fflI.;5l-^0].W;i.rt*,H LlUXl5.75^l T0.H7JJ.I
lW3a.W0lfi8.ii3B,S44
ft&^7,361 69,9(«jaQl5
fia.riftejff? 59,^J2fl.M0
T
Fia0.77e,07*1
I36,Srr7.I03
]tia4^1tUV>5
]8i.8S2.7;^:;
:j4CltU,4*ffl
llK^44S.H'i
42rt,ri;-l'^ J Irl
4i^[H1U7ti
431,Viaj.<i:^
44^H4i5r]J]3
JjeVRsJ? 1^^117
513.213.(>1!:^
Hsiv.e»;77ti
44.2
;^9.2
&y
»o.4;
Sl>,0
HI]
'.m.i
77 4
73,5
COINAGE OIT GOLD AND MlLVlCll OF THE WORLD fcOR THE TEAR3 1874-flT.
&dLl>.
CALEarDAa YEAita.
Fine
m4.
1875 .
Irt7g,
1880.
1881.
UN.
18^.
I8ea.
18B0.
TotaL.
*T,.Via,37P
ia30&,ti45
7,'ji3.y&i
74U,8iU
4kB32,&51
5J07L8SJ
4.810,001
4J^,Trd
4,571i,<JlCr
8L(>4e.5]0
8.1:0,^11
i.319.72&
&.783W*ia
8,»4^,S!^
U. 178,856
0K47ti,^£^
Til hit'r
tlr-t5,77a,;-if*7
Hl&,yH7.4:J8
201J^l(i,4tJe
lBS.!ffle,<^ll
W,75Ji,Sll
lJb,7^^,lFl
147,015,375
(»9.tly7J7a
1043^5^114
9S,7^,6Ha
IW.e43.070
I34,t)»!,4tl5
13l,!^,!^ia
lti8.90UlU
74E),'i44,»^
1]U.5:44X32
ITZ.473,134
227,631,083
2Ill,(»r,438
lET.8d^,5n
4a?,7ia,a4S
4,360.400,710^
STl.VEH.
Fftut
7a.«io.8:,i
02.747 a ly
SS,441J,:Vt(i
ISl,+f7l,fl70
8M^4,655
65^442.074
8i3.5^.051
85,I^.09U
^.511.]^
74.120.127
9S.[>J4>475
0S.5tirtJi44
13fl.38S^
mj^,OUQ
107JS8,2,Tti
injttfu^
lUtl,962,049
I30,3af.fl47
1(«.(B7.783
87,473,533
01,057.00;^
113,^2,018
Cninino
#1 03.1131, a;(3
llfl,D15,4(>7
li'S.B77,lJy
]l4,SS0£f.?tR2
&4,fiILtl74
ll8,OIO,UUi
nn,7H&,Ht+4
i09,aak7i>s
(^8:s2,0ii4
ia«JtM,5T4
134,851. mi
1^,41 1.31^
li)£t;^E2,£tid
L'i[?,2nH,]44
l3!),2&4,gW
l.-»S.517,»4:
137,^53.800
liagt)flt&,78{J
12L{ilO^10
1^395.740
lff?HTfflJ,S9l
3.ima08.87l|
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
TREASURY HOLDINGS OF GOLD AND SILVER.
Total gold
coin and
bvUion.
Gold lets
certificates
outstand-
ing.
Total
silver dol-
lars and
bullion.
saver dol-
lars and
bullion
lesscertiflr
cates out-
standing.
Subsid-
iary
silver.
Total net
silver.
1878
1879
18H0
1881
1882
188;^
1884
1885
1886
1887
ias8
1889
1890
1891
I89i
1H93
189 1
1895
189J'.
1897
1898
1899
ri28,460,208
185.236,475
126,145,«<
163.171,661
148,506.890
196.078.568
204,876.594
247,028,625
282,838,124
278,101,106
813.753.617
a0».6Ot.32O
821,612,«S
238,518,122
256.577,706
188,455,433
131,217,4»4
155,893,932
161,307.143
178,076.654
202.825,047
261,201.428
1103,562.523
119,966.655
118,181.527
167,412.141
148,477.370
188,271,198
133.729,954
156,798,749
186,875,669
198,866,247
186,711,561
190,232.404
117,667,723
114,342,367
95.485,414
64.873,025
107,512,363
106,345,284
140,790,735
167,004,419
228,546,159
915,060,828
33,239.917
49.549,851
65,854,671
90,884,724
116,396.235
139,616,414
169,461,996
184,345,764
222,401.405
254,499,241
J15,062,748
32,825,487
43,760,282
26,743.942
43,776,549
43,189,408
67.921,062
96,229,539
323,909.360
379.706.279
433.868.402
480.476.527
495,409,178
495,786,906
4.%.662,413
504.583.679
604.932.226
601,516.817
54,111,865
82,685.929
26,699,317
72.341,131
106,977,699
153,987,362
168.314,797
176,054,164
160,249,888
146,247,211
141,273,146
99,647,474
96.860.506
8.008,401
24,350,482
27,247,697
28,048.681
28,486.001
29.600.720
81.286J309
28.904,682
26,977,494
26,061,741
25,129,738
22.805,226
19,666,695
14,224,714
11,856,944
17,889,531
16,662346
16,637,424
16,210,344
12,097,682
6,070.497
921.913,254
41,728,838
68,110,764
58,901,689
63,9274365
72,261,550
72,790,123
99.167,961
125.134,221
107,260,882
80,163,606
57,716.662
49,504,548
91,997326
121,202,313
165,848,806
186,204,328
192,606,990
175386,767
162,457,666
168,870,827
106,717,971
MONEY OF THE WORLD.
Monetary systems and approximate stocks of money in the principal countries of the world
as reported by the treasury department's bureau of mint.
COtJNTRIBS.
ii
lilt?
Per Capita.
United States*...
United Kingdom
France
Germany
Belgium
Italy
bwitzerland
Greece.
Spain
PortugaL
Roumania
Servia .'
Austria-Hung'y .
Netherlands
Norway
Sweden
Denmark
Russia
Turkey
Australia
BKy?*
Mexico
Cent. Am. st'tes.
So. Am. states...
Japan
India
China
Straits Settl'm'ts
Canada
Cuba
Haiti
Bulgaria ....
Siam
Hawaii
Cape Colony.
8. A. Rep....
Finland
Total ....
G.&S.
Gold . .
G.&S.
Gold . .
G.&S.
G.&S.
G.&S.
G.&S.
G.&S.
Gold..
G.&S.
G.&S.
Gold..
G.&S.
Gold..
Gold . .
Gold.,
Silver
G.&S.
Gold . .
Gold . .
Silver.
Silver.
Silver.
G.&8.
G.&S.
Silver.
G.&S.
Gold . .
G.&S.
G.&S.
G.&S.
Silver.
G.&S.
Gold.,
Gold .
Silver,
1 to 15.96
1 to 15.50
_ to 16.60
1 to 15.50
1 to 15.60
1 to 16.50
1 to 15.60
1 to 14.95
to 14.28
to 14..S8
ltoia957
ltol4.
1 to 14.
1 to 14.^
1 to 14.38
ltoU.38
1 to 14.08
ltol6?fi
to 15.50
1 to 15%
1 to 16.50
1 to 15.50
1 to 16.60
1 to 16.18
1 tol5
1 to 13.69
1 tol5
1 tol4.„
I to 14.88
1 to 14.
1 to 12.90
1 tol5?^
1 to 14.:
1 to 15.1
1 to 15.60
1 ro 15.50
1 to 15.50
1 to 14.95
1 to 15.98
1 to 14.28
1 to 14.38
72.9
89.6
38.5
62.3
6.4
31.8
3.0
2.2
180
6.1
6.4
2.3
46.0
4.9
2.0
5.0
2.3
126.0
22.0
6.0
7.8
13.0
3.8
37.5
45.0
296.0
360.0
3."
5.8
1.8
1.0
83
5.0
.1
1.7
9925.1
438.0
810.6
668.5
80.0
96.5
24.0
.6
45.5
5.2
14.5
1.2
227.7
21.9
7.8
8.6
15.3
756.6
50.0
132.1
80.0
8.6
1.3
77.5
79.9
1 lo 12.90
126.0
16.0
2.0
4.0
1.0
20.0
4.0
37.5
29.2
4£
l4,594.9
9638.2
121.7
419.8
212.8
46.0
42.6
10.7
1.6
49.8
6.1
10.6
2.7
145.5
66.1
2.3
5.7
6.4
128.4
40.0
7.0
6.4
106.0
19.0
85.0
60.4
692.0
750.0
242.0
5j0
1.6
4.6
6.8
193.4
l.O
1.0
1.2
.4
R36.1
112.0
124.6
132.2
79.1
69.5
14.3
80.6
137.6
89.0
83.7
2.7
86.2
45.5
8.8
27.7
7.0
4.0
8.4
750.6
912.42
11.01
21.06
12.78
4.62
8.08
8.00
.21
2.53
1.02
5.02
4.47
8.90
1.76
6.66
6.86
2.07
26.42
3.00
.67
.39
2.07
1.77
35.0
■*'4.*i
9.4
8.01
l.U
4.00
.80
4.00
40.00
20.83
8».44
1.66
98.56
3.05
10.90
4.07
6.92
1.36
3.56
.62
2.76
1.
1.96
.17
8.20
11.45
1.15
1.14
2.36
I —
i!
1.40
.66
8.15
6.76
.93
1.34
1.99
1.96
62.06
.96
.83
4.50
2.06
88.68
10.00
.66
1.88
, .16
94.38
2.81
3.r
2.63
12.17
5.41
4.77
12.76
7.64
7.64
6.24
1.17
1.90
9. ■
1.90
5.44
8.04
3.07
2.64
20.01
4.10
8.62
3,977.5
2,322.8
S-eO" 8.0B
925.36
16.88
85.19
19.38
23.71
9.85
16.83
13.68
12.93
9.86
10.89
2.86
10.12
26.20
6.96
8.40
12.04
6.86
8.78
82.82
8.75
u :
8.W
28.U1
2.89
1.96
62.05
10.66
1.94
12.60
2.86
43.68
60.00
21.88
83.77
5.43
1.77
8.80
*Nov. 1, 1898; all other countries Jan. 1, 1898.
GOLD AND SILVER. 83
MONETARY SYSTEM OF THE UNITED STATES.
[From Muhleman's Monetary Systems of the World.]
Wgt.
Fine-
ness.
Ba-
tio to
gold.
Limit of
issue.
Denomi-
nations.
Legal-ten-
der anal-
iiy.
Receity-
abU.
Exchange-
abU.
Redeem-
abU.
Gold coin..
25.8
KT.to
dol-
lar.
300-lOOG
None.
To
6
2H
Unlimited
For all
dues.
For certif-
icates un-
derllmita-
tions.
G old cer-
Issue sus-
pended 80
long as
free gold
In treas'ry
is below
HOO.000,000.
tio.ooo
-•i.dOO
l,(i(iO
60O
lUO
50
20
None.
For all
public
dues.
For gold
coin at
treasury
oranyoih-
er money.
In gold
coin at
treasury.
Silver dol-
lars
412.5
IIT. to
dol-
lar.
9001000
1.5.988
tOl;
K e q ulre-
mont to
redeem
t r e a sury
notes.
11
Unlimited
unless
other wise
contr a c t-
ed.
For all
dues.
For silver
c'rtiflc'tes
or smaller
coins at
treasury.
May be
dep(»slted
for silver
certifi-
cates.
Silver cer-
t tificates .
Silver dol-
lars In use
$1,000 $20
5U0 lU
10(> 6
50 2
1
None.
For all
public
dues.
For dol-
lars or
smal ler
coins.
In silver
dollars.
'■ U. S. notes.
1
!
8346,681,016.
Same as
silver cer-
tificates.
Same as
silver dol-
lars.
*For all
dues.
For all
Icinds of
money ex-
cept gold
certifi-
cates.
In coin at
sub-treas-
ury in N.
Y.und San
Francisco
in sums of
riOorover
Tre a 8 n r y
notes of
1890 . .
fl56,0«,615.
Same as
silver cer-
tificates.
Same as
silver dol-
lars.
For all
dues.
For U. S.
notes.
In coin at
treasury.
C u r r ency
, certifi-
cates
Same as
U.S. notes.
$10,000
None.
Not re-
ceivable.
For U. S.
notes.
In U. S
notes a t
subtreas-
ury where
Issued.
National
bk. notes
t
Volume of
U.S. bonds
and their
cost.
f 1.000
500
100
50
20
10
5
None.
For all
dues ex-
cept du-
ties and
interest
on public
debt.
For silver
and minor
coins.
In lawful
money at
treasury
or bank of
issue. •
' Subsidiary
! coins
385.8
lar.
900-1000
14.953
tol.
Needs of
the coun-
try.
50c
25c
10c
Not to ex-
ceed $10.
To amount
of $10 for
all dues.
For minor
coins.
In lawful
money at
treasury
in sums of
$20 or any
multiple.
Minor
coins.....
5KJt.
^6
gr.
let.
48 RT.
6c -§i
lc-'»5
per, 5%
tin and
zinc.
Needs of
the coun-
try.
5c
Ic
Not to ex-
ceed 25c.
To amo'nt
of 25c for
all dues.
In lawful
money at
treasury
in sums of
?20orover.
•Duties on imports by regulation only. |
SJ
CHICAGO DAILY NEVTS ALMANAC KOR 1900,
COINS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Anihorttr for chjIdIh^ huA tih:3.ng&s la vrelKht ami l3iiGne!i», tutal umoutit otilnvdi Icgat-toodor
quality.
QOLTt COINS,
Dit\thir l'lfi^Ifj:—Auih9riK^d lobp colued^ apt.
.ao. Tela I aiiKhuar ctditeil to Juuti ,4*j, Itiflti,
Ij ,1** t,4T2.ai I. Fn I M PKa 1 u* n dL' r
J^ufl^f^ — Auihurlied to Ik- cuLQ(?d. act of
April 3, lim^. Mt'liftit, H'TOtiTiiijf!; lttierit'sa,,5>lfl?i:
wL^ieUi c banned, ait uf June 'iS, LS;i4, tn 2iiS
pralnB; tlneut:!^ cbtini^ud, art 4.^1 J ua^^ 2f^ J^iJ,
to .^G35 1 ti ne D PAS c ti III] M:^! I . fict u f J a n , IH, ! f<^.
tfl hHIW- Total ainyunt rikinpd to Juno M IJSM*
ifiJima: tlnt?iies3 clianiTfed, fletof Juti(;2S, ISW,
to -^.JPsaj; dDt^ntssa djatiffcd. avt of Jim. Ifi.
IHi'IiTh lo .3)1)- ToUil aniyQiir pnlfiL^d t<> ,lunp iW.
laiiiiiH l^r^stljft,;iiO. Fuil It'KHl tender,
<^uiirifr-£;^f^j^f-Aiil>uirlKeci TO be oolnod, act
M*^i\ wttjffbt t liitnged. Htl ui Juiic lil, 1K3U to
^.D^rsJns; tlao be s#[!b allied, act of Juno 2H,
183-1* lo .KHfiS.1^ fliiennsfl e^baniifGd, act of Jun.
1J!{» lfl37, Ui.l^lU. Total amnuat coidbd to June
ao, iaO&. i!38,&l0,33a Fu ll iBta i tPbil e r.
Thrte-Dff Hi* r PifCf - A ut b orJ sied to he; coined ,
atitof Feb. 2U iSicV; wtiight, 774 rtraluja; lioo-
neiiB. .WM; i>OLaai£e dlacontitiueLi. act of SopT.
28. imf. ToMil auioiml: coliiodi ^iei^,3tG. FuU
Ipfial tender.
tnif lifj;^ir— Authorized to be coLiiGd, art
31 rtrrb :4. 1*191 weiKl]t,3S.SirrEiUt?1 flnpni^as, SXJO:
CHS L n HHC d i ern n tt n t3 ed sAct of B<>pt . 3in iSiMl. Toi a L
amtjanteoinud, *l«,41iiMH;T;. Bull legal tfiodfsr.
DnUar — Authorised to be colOHd, act of
April:;, 17P3; weiplit. ijnirrame; tinenei*a, .miAi
weiKhtchanFcd, act of Jan. 1*, ISi*. to 412^
f^rainEi; tlDc<Dt^iJ^ chanfred, net of Jan. IB, Mi>^
to JXKJ; cumaizo dLscMjntlimtd, act of Ftib, 12^
IftTft- Total iimount culiiod to I'ob, TJ, JSTli,
^,cs;^lH2;5tf. CoSuiiM^ rcaitthortzt'dH an fif reli. 22t,
l;STb. CoinajiO dlsctsiitlnufici afrt^r Julf ll Ij^IHt
excf^ptfomcrtaEu jjurpot'e^, tiot Jn[y 1-1, ]j^X
Auiountuolned to Jpno3tit IS^. W*U,i!ff:,Vtiy. Kutl
Le^al tetidtrexc-ept when otherwitHj provldtid
Ln tilt) contract.
Trade IiDf^nr— Authorized to bq coibpd, act
of Feb, 13, 1^3; wclffht, 4^ eralna; tliteness,
AMI; leifttltfadt^r limited to fo, act of JunCifi,
LS74{rc7. Etat-1; coinage llmUi^d ta export tie-
maud noci legaMon dor Quality repeal ed. joint
resoEutlOTi.iJulr23, iBTri; oginage disco utimJOtl+
ac^ Fob. ^, WS!. Total AmouDt coined, tSCv
Jjrtif'-Doliirtr— Authorized to be coinecl> act of
Aprll'a. 17B35 freight, Ignitus; tiDCTioflJi, .>ilir,4i
weight channL+d, aet of Jan. Isk Tsat, tu 2(Ji;H
ArarnH; titkeiie;^ (^banEed. act of Jao, TS, iSiT
to .900; weight fhauKed, act of Feb. '^U 'l^'^vi^
li^^aralpB; wi?l>Elitehaijgefl. act of Fcl?, l% iSi'A-,
l3U grata if or lft!/J jyrraina. Total aruoimt
ooidS°to June' 30, iSSK, fia>,4;ir,[;Sl. Lesal
to
tender, 110. ^ . ^ . .
fiV^^upnbffia UtilJ-Dotlnr^MiilioiiiS^ to bo
coined, act f An tf.S,iaiCJ; wtJkjht. lifiltgrainfl?
flneneaa, sn}. Total amount coiued, eSi^l,"
uSZ.aOi LcffiiJ tender, fill
Qtiartiir-I}uUftr—A.uih<}rite6 to l>e coined, aet
of April 2. 17lfi; Tf^^lghi^ IQi ffraina; tineui^tiap
.aP3-4; welglit changed, act of Jau. II?. 1J^7. lo
lauiffralnsT 0nepo&& ehaneod, a^:^t of Jflq. lA,
1837, to ^m:. weight cbanffcd, aLt of Feb. 21.
1953. to 96 Brains; \Ttdsht clmnjgred, aot of Feti.
"[% iSTrfi tc 6W gT&Tna. OF 'Jfi.iV grains. Total
atnount. coined to June 30, WBA^ ta^.m^,^3b^.
I^^al tender. HO. * , , ^ ^
r'ohimlAtiti Qiiarter-Dnllar— Anthoriied to be
coL 3 s ed .act of Ma rch 3. l*m : welfrh t, S«. iJi sm\ n s :
fin(?Ticsa, .900. Total amount coiued. Fia005.75.
Legal tender, Hi).
Twntty-<yni Pf *?(*(•— Authorized tube coined,
ftci of ftiarcJi 3. 1875^ weliurht, 5 K^finiB, or 77. lU
f^aius; flneneas, ,yiW; coinage prohibiteii. act
o f fil a y ^ . 1^7*. Total am onn t ct>l ned , ^t,f;a),
n^jij^ -Authorised to ha coined, act of Aprij
3. liV^t weiBht, -ILO Ktnina; hiienoes, ►8!fe,4?
welabt changed, aet of Jan. Id, H^^ to ilk
era Ins; tirieneiiS changed, act of Jan. IB. 1^
Ui A*.ni; weight c banned, act of Feb. £1, 1553, to
'^A Kraln^iL weight ehau^d, aet of Feb. IS,
liiri. to 34 i^raing, or ^5H jn-aina. Total amount
eolTU'd to l}mw m, IBSB, *;«],yT3,tl01i)0. I^ugal
tender. tlO-
jE/f<^f rKm^-Autliorisied to be coined, aciof
Aprlia,lTlW^ welffbt.ad.H grains, flnenoss.ifga.4i
weight changed, act of Jan. 1ft, l^^, to Stg*)
gramn: flneiiei^^ ehan^'ed, aet of Jan. W. Vm.
to /.WO: weiinht changed, act of Foti. ^L 18&!, to
19-2^ra3n^i coinage dl&con tin ai^. aet of Ii'eb.
12, ld7;i. Toral niuount coined, S4.88(J.31&,40.
Thrre-Ccut P^Jcr^— Authorized to be coined,
act of March a, 1^1: witit;ht. I^^ grains; flne-
nens. ~f*i: welKtit changed, act of March 3,
ISria, to ILnQ vrainfi; finenenfi changed, act of
March 3* H?o3,tu ,90l>; coinage di6ccmtiRued,act
of Fob, U ISra. Tut a I amount ooined, |l.2t2,-
MIKOJI COINS.
nftvCfiit fniffeff)— Anthoiized to he oolnod.
aet of May 16, wm, weight, n.lfi grralne, com-
posed of fii per cent copper and 135 per Cf^nt
n I eke t . Total amoun t ce i n ed t o J une rO. 1 biSA,
*la,So2.331.W. I^Kai tender for SI. but retluotd
to i^ cents bj- aet {>f Feb. 12, lii7E*.
Threr-Ctnt (^Lit^cJj— Authnriied tobe coined,
aet of March a, lHt:«5; weight, 30 grains^ com-
puB^Hl of 1^ per cent cepiier apd 2a per cent
nickel, Toi-al amount colned.|iMl;+Jft.4^. Le-
gal tender ft>r i%^ een ta^ but reduced to 25 cent*
by act Keh. It, 137a. Coinage dlsconUnued, net
of Hcpt.i{si, ISUO.
Twn-Ufnt timmsg)— Anlhorlaad to be colaed,
aet of April 22, l^JW; weight, m er™tn&, csobj-
poisd of 96 per cent eupper and 5 per cent tin
and Kiaa Coinage discontinued, act of Febr
LJ, IST;^. Total anionnl coined. K>l2,ttifl.
Ci'iit {ii^jfpifer'i— Authorized to be coined, act
of April 2, 17fi2; weighU 264 grakiF; weight
cbanped. act of Jan, 14, ITW. to 208 inainsi;
Weight changed by proclamation of the preM-
denc> Jan, ttl nw^, in confonnily with act of
March 3, I7S^, Co Ity itTHins: coinage djacon-
tinned, act of Feb. 21. ia&7. Total ameuDt
coined, ?l,&£i,aS;.44.
Cf lit iihkfcf'^'i— Atithoriijed to be coined, set of
Feb. 2t. lBi7; weiffht, ?isTaJns. compLised of S6
per cent eopper and 12 per cent nlckeL Coin-
atfe discontinued, act of April ^> 18tj4. Total
amount coined. f2,00T,720.
Out [brojiEtf I — Coinage fluthoriied, ftct of
April ^i, l^if; weight, i.'i grains, composed of
l^pcr cent oopper and ^ percent tin ami xincs.
Total amount coined to June 30. 18Qe1> fS,btti?f-
iilTAi, Legia tender, 25 cents.
HfiffCfntlenppi'r)— Authorized to be coined,
act of ApriTi, liW; weight. 13!^ grain <v; weight
changed, net of Jait- lu 1T95J. to ItW grains:
we Eglit changed by proclamation of the presJ-^
dent, Jan.vr;. 17Sli. In conformity wlili act of
Miirch '6, 17S&, to ti4 jzratni;: coinage diacon-
tinned, ^et of Feb. 2L m^T. Tot*l ainoitnt
coined, fSD,Oaj.lL
TOTAL COINAGE.
6old.,..«l,WiO,?iti,13a.OO
Siilrer. .. 7^7.277,71*^,75
Minor... 30,3Qi,Or^;^r
Total,, K,T18^%v,Ji:i).I'i
COmA(?E
Gold :
f^tlver...... h£.4Sa,g84X»
Minor...... L439,484.11
Totar^9,K2.tWa,V!3.'LiJ
A.
GOU) AND SILVER. 85
COINAGE OF NATIONS.
Countries.
1895.
1896.
1897.
Gold.
Silver.
Gold.
Silver.
Gold.
SUver.
United^'States
18,547,229
33,695,006
$47,053,060
23,402;560
84,602,786
■*21,7i9i86'
25,133,476
10,284
"ii
IS
Mexico
Great Britain
Australasia
India*
5,679,692
'*2,718!fl68'
80,986,666
36^.«g
France
20,845.387
Germany
Rnssiat
86.882.498
Finland
Au8tri&-Hi(ngary t
18,206,728
9,056,188
83396,739
m
67,000
109,007
88.610,668
6,722,330
Britrea
Spain
205,649
23,883.505
2.890.407
147.966
"siisxiMo
6,724.106
4J%6,028
864,000
964,800
147.400
135,513
44a435
619.8:^0
720,133
Japan.
1,515,000
1,125,000
Portnaral
Netherlands
135,683
Norway
Sweden
896,921
Denmark
Switzerland
772,000
8,420,717
44,390
414,483
1,544,000
60.114
1,930
7,473
662,770
i2,SS3
1,700,000
347
140,000
98,000
Turkey
Bffypt
^•s§
Abyssinia
Liberia...
Hongkong
2,200,000
8.253.340
6,092,709
347
CWna
Indo-China
23,836,427
10,636,955
2,773,428
347
66,964
Tnnig ,
232
232
Canada .
Newfoundland
632,500
Costa Rica
Haiti ::.:..
730,285
Argentina
982,715
466,483
BollTia
1,508,087
2,704,831
Peru
4,(^3,270
Colombia
1,189,282
449,807
552,480
623,687
SUmador
1,102,073
169,798
Venezuela.
Chile...!!!:!;!..!!:! !!..!.
8,353,212
4,243,919
1,000,000
500,000
30,000
5,424,686
677,877
Uruguay
49
Guatenutla.
146
British Honduras
British West indies
«
Puerto Rico
8,389,222
167,240
392
German K^t Africa.
German New Guinea
Monaco
S>Z
127,440
**"45b!446*
386,000
453,554
193,000
689,985
Congo State
mm
354,630
Bulgaria
S
Ceylon
236,850
2,589,823
8«ftTn...
3,322,762
Total
281,087,438
121,610,219
195,899,517
153,395.740
437,n9.346
167,760,297
*Rupee calculated at coining rate, 10. 4737. 1
ISilver ruble calculated at coining rate, 10.7718. 1
^ iFlorin calculated at coining rate, 10. 4052, under the coinage act of Aug. 2, 1892. 1
86 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
1
VALUE OF FOREIGN COINS-OCT. 1, 1899.
[Prepared by the Director of the Mint.]
Countries.
Statidard.
Monetary unit.
Vahts
Oct. i, 1899.
Argentina
Gold and silver
Gold
Peso
9.96.5
.20.3
.19.3
.43 6
.54.6
1.00
1.00.0
4(5.5
.43.6
5.a'{.5
.706
.70.3
.»;7.4
.68.9
.(•w.2
.71.8
.♦•6.0
a)
.66.1
AYl.S
MA
.fo.l
.71.0
.68.3
.43.6
.92.6
.26.8
.43.6
4.943
.19.3
.19.3
.53.8
4.86.6^
.19.3
.96.5
.20.7
• .19.3
.49.8
Austria-Hungary
Belgium
Gold and silver
Silver
Franc
Bolivia
Bolivian
Milreis..
0.
Brazil
Gold
British possessions, N. A. (except
Newfoundland)
Gold
Dollar
British Honduras
Gold
Dollar
Central American States-
Costa Rica
Gold
Colon
Guatemala i
Honduras (
Nicaragua |
Salvador J
Chile
Silver
Peso
Gold and silver
Silver
Peso
China
Tael....
Peso
f Ainoy
Canton
Chefoo
CbinKiang....
Fucbau
Haikwan (cus-
toms)
Hankow
Hongkong
Nichwang
Ningpo
Shanghai
Swatow
Takao
Colombia
Silver
[Tientsin
Cuba!. ..:.:...::::..::..:::..:::::.:::
Gold and sliver
Gold
Peso
Deum ark
Crown
Ecuador
Silver
Gold
Gold .. .
Sucre
Egypt
Pound (100 piasters). . . : .
•Mark
Finland.....'..........:..:....: ":
b^ance
(iold and silver
Gold
Franc
German empire
Mark....
Great Britain
Gold
Pound st
Drachma
prlins?
Greece
Gold and silver
Gold and silver
Silver
i
Haiti
India
Rupee
Italv
Gold and silver
Gold and silver*
Gk)ld
Lira
Japan
Liberia
Yen
Dollar . .
i Gold
i Silver
1.00.0
.47.4
.40.2
1.01.4
.26.8
.08.2
.43.6
1.08.0
.51.5
Mexico
Silver
Dollar
N etherlands .-
Gold and silver
Gold
Florin
Newfoundland
Dollar
Norway
Gold
Crown
Persia
Silver
Kran
Peru
Silver
Sol..
Portugal
Gold
Milreis..
Russia
Silvert
Ruble...
Peseta. .
^Gold
Spain
Gold and silver
Gold
:i9:3 ■
.26.8
.19.3
Sweden
Crown
Switzerland
Gold and silver
Sliver
Franc
Tri poll
Mahbub
Piaster..
of 20 piasters..
Turkey
Gold
.()4.4
1.08.4
.19.3
Uruguay
GK)ld
Peso
Venezuela.
Gold and silver
Bolivar
*Gold the nominal standard. Silver practically the si
t Silver the nominal standard. Paper the actual ct
measured by the gold standard.
tThe ^'British dollar" has the same legal value as tl
Straits settlements and Labuan.
§The law of February 11, 1895, introduced the gold
weighing .589 grams as the monetary unit.
^ndard.
irrency.the depreciation
le Mexican dollar in Ho
standard, with an Idei
I of which Is
ligkong, ths
U gold peso
STATISTICS OF EDUCATION.
STATISTICS OF EDUCATION.
[By Alexander Summers, Statistician U. S. Bureau of Education.]
POPULATION. ENROLLMENT, AVERAGE DAILY ATTENDANCE, NUMBER AND SEX
OF TEACHERS IN COMMON SCnOOLS-lS97-9H.
STATE OR Territory.
Est.
total
popula-
tion
in am.
Enrolled
in element-
ary a7id
secftndary
schools .
Per
cent
of pop-
ulation
Average
daUy
attend-
ance.
TEACHER.<t.
Male. Female. Total,
United States..
North Atlantic Division..
South Atlantic Division. .
South Central Division. . .
North Central Division. . .
Western Division
North Atlantic Division-
Maine
New Hampshlrel
Vermont
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
Connecticut
NewYorkI
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
South Atlantic Division-
Delawaret
Maryland
District of Columbia. . . ,
Virginia I
West Virginia§
North Carolina§
South Carolina I
Georgia
Florida.
South Central Division-
Kentucky I
Tennessee^
Alabamal
Mississippi!
Louisiana!!
Texaal
Arkansas
Oklahoma
Indian Territory
North Central Dlvlslon-
Ohlo
Indiana
Illinois
Michigan
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Iowa
Missouri
North Dakota^
South Dakota^
Nebraska
Kansas
Western Division-
Montana
Wyoming}
Colorado
New Mexico
Arizona
Utah
Nevada
Idaho
Wafihington§
Orc«onS
California
72,737,100
15,038,(38
20.68
10,286,092
131,750
277,443
20,247,100
9,8fi8,500
12.868.600
25,737.600
4,015,300
3.614.463
2,134,725
2,875,»56
6,669,572
744..510
17.85
21.63
22.34
22.03
18.51
2.587,468
1,314.622
1.870.510
3.99f5.8ft5
5ir),597
19,231
20.199
.31,317
54.911
6,092
80.732
2('>.6a5
29,167
124.442
16.497
655.400
396.700
aS4,100
2,(»4.000
417.001)
863,900
6.«>l,000
1.837.(100
6,196,000
173.200
1,200.000
285,3Q()
1,7(M.(JD0
866.000
1,754.000
1,274,000
2,097,000
515,000
2,016.000
1.877.000
1,741,000
1,448.000
l..S47,000
2.821.000
1,295.000
323,(K)0
134,405
64,207
6.5,582
456.141
65.384
147,838
1,208.199
304,680
1,173,082
33,174
236.003
44.()98
867,817
236,188
399,375
258,183
450.832
108,455
601.893
481 .585
3t8,899
367,579
182,341
612,140
308,808
77,121
20.51
16.10
19.61
16.93
15.68
17.11
17.56
16.59
18.93
19.15
19.67
15.(r7
21.59
27.27
22.77
20.27
21.50
21.06
24.90
25.(56
20.04
25.39
13.54
21.70
23.46
23.83
97,616
47,718
48,0(;0
349.147
47,370
105,002
827,6.52
200,278
864,626
134.639
84.383
213,421
150.768
214.540
278,715
74,001
30^,697
3;i8,17<J
♦222,690
223.900
I32,04f}
404.3T2
191.447
•1,257
202
389
1,174
193
373
5,461
&S4
9,348
218
1,144
148
8.013
4,0'.«
8.ffi>5
2,245
4,019
1,121
4.909
5,121
•4.741
3,649
1,3(B
6.179
4,515
841
•5,470
2.509
2.S97
12,029
1,659
8.570
28.924
5.442
18,732
8,843
9Q9
5,562
2.712
8,522
2,728
4,986
1,671
6,051
4,014
•2,778
4,254
2.472
6,774
2,668
'J. in;
L]»]r.
245,900
112.3(]0
.')84,900
181,500
87.020
264.900
41.080
157,200
472,100
373,400
1,495,000
a^ii
20.69
25.06
18.72
22.01
20.69
21.75
26.12
22.49
19.12
21.91
23.47
27.86
14.26
11.61
17.91
14.59
16.79
26.76
17.89
18.92
20.74
22.83
17.36
<i1^'K7
j;;:j*{1
*'.\r. n\
*::■ m
*::■■ m
■IJ1M592
4L165
r.i'JOO
]Ti,')80
L^/i -.134
•23,400
•8.700
69,973
16,950
9.011
t49,638
4.982
21.528
64,192
62,799
185,424
7.U^V
41,71^
.: ;kH
Mia
201
102
744
833
156
m
40
824
1.033
11^50
1,407
9.1 LM
„'">4H
Mil
,m^
,e?2
m
175
270
279
837
274
2,443
6,025
409.198
99.963
46.804
60,484
179.:i53
22,589
6,727
2,711
2,786
LS,203
1.852
3.943
84.385
6.276
28,080
4,987
I.IW
8.576
6.806
7,217
4.978
9,505
2,792
9.960
9,1.35
7.519
7.91 a
3.834
12,953
7,0781
2,107
25,256
15,223
25,267
16,673
12,4»»
11.243
28.6H4
16.266
3.637
4.508
9.608
12,613
1,086
536
2.982
603
435
1,3H9
314
848
3.321
3,698
7,432
•Approximately. tSalt Lake City estimated, tin 1802. §ln 1896. I In 1897.
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
AVERAQB NUMBER OF DAYS TAUGEIT, SALARIES OF TEACHERS, VALUE OF
SCHOOL PROPERTY. STATE AND LOCAL TAXATION-1897-98.
State or Tekritorv.
AVERAGB
Monthly
Salaries
OF
Teachers.
^«^*»- nStie^.
Value
of public
school
property.
Raised
from state
taxes.
Raised
from local
taxes.
Raised
from
other
sources, ,
state and
local,
etc.
United States..
North Atlantic Division..
South Atlantic Division. .
South Central Division...
North Central Division.. .
Western Division
North Atlantic Division—
Maine
New Hampshire
Vermont
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
Connecticut
New York
New Jersey
Pennsylvania c
South Atlantic Division-
Delaware
Maryland
District of Columbia...
Virginia c
West Virginia d
North Carolina d. ..... .
South Carolina
Georgia
Florida
South Central Division—
Kentuclcy
Alabama
Mississippi
Louisiana
Texasc
Arkansas
Oklahoma
Indian Territory
North Central Division-
Ohio
Indiana
Illinois
Michij^an
Wisconsin ,
Minnesota
Iowa
Missouri
North Dakota d
South Dakota
Nebraska
Kansas
Western Division-
Montana
Wyoming d
Colorado
New Mexico
Arizona
Utah
Nevada
Idaho
Washington d
Oregon d
California
143.1
1>S46.16
Z)t38.74
1492,703,781
S35.e00,64S
1134.101,063
I2a39»,578
174.5
112.7
98.6
152.4
151.8
556.13
2)81.21
M0.21
46.&H
b58.59
541.00
581.46
534.74
88.14
560.92
198.197,537
22,286,066
21.780,411
211,848.906
38,6fM),88U
12,500,732
4,44.5,888
6,530,317
7,289.537
4,735,189
52,358.676
6.492.677
4,380,672
62,450,015
8,422,014
11,418.888
1,0^.565
679.413
6.868.475
1,412,287
137
C134.6
154
186
191
188.8
176
185
150.4
«/ieu
Cl82
185
120.2
111
68.8
C83.2
C116.9
104
ce 115.4
d90.2
c80.'
clOl.6
106.3
106
69
86.!
40.61
C37.10
41.40
137.50
104.63
88.49
26.32
C27.64
26.04
51.44
51.00
43.08
86.82
42.69
0h 36.60
051.20
94.48
31.98
49.72
88.45
0h 34.08
043.10
64.81
23.78
25.18
21.98
24.29
4,225,401
e3.284.121
1.800,000
89.077.406
4,679.334
9,879,922
71^,511
14,601.840
C4S,917.00B
/904,426
04.500.000
^.750,000
3,090,777
3,471.667
970,675
513,066
d58,831
87,196
122,487
291,849
d3J6O,00O
2.194,896
5,481.406
hi 6,000
602,966
36.04
d44.08
0Z3L88
006.18
«32.18
34.26
61.81
88.50
37.00
<^.69
.29.60
44.87
36.75
31.08
3,977.070
755.824
C5.448.814
d3.l3a780
C0l ,500.000
fl.6;i6.05&
0LO66.OOO
6,081,866
2,294.397
600,000
987,512
842.680
760,460
C666,919
902.810
136,529
721,506
18,387,878
1,302.167
2,164,301
dl7,lC7398
3,265,486
12.506,897
eh 209.000
1,797,761
U,261,665
840,241
1,439.758
21,522
d63,360
18,821
91.965
54,1^3
242.403
d7,30O.0OO
97,299
8,560,848
548,800
cl
dl .830,219
d505,0Sl
415,607
432,100
cl,10B,395
162
144
158.7
160.8
nl60
166
162
141.7
122
de138.4
131
124.3
(n49.2
ellO
dl60.7
96.6
180
157
154
100
148
123.9
172.4'
41.75
e48.25
60.87
43.02
41.00
61.90
37.10
49.40
39.92
h49.00
42.61
(148.82
69.28
60.40
164.07
40.25
51 84
85.24
29.50
86.72
81.20
42.40
85.51
h37.00
36.04
d36.66
48.61
42.86
(53.74
73.23
63.17
61.76
41.66
1(n.(XI
61.50
fS.U
47.47
42.13
34.53
42.02
33.75
77.40
64.56
41,4284289
21.636.212
4S,705.»18
18,138,589
014,800.000
14,559.564
17.450,534
16,718,410
2,132.738
d 2,929.744
8,943,924
9,504.961
1,857,964
441,460
5,987,708
0281,000
472,106
2,662.506
265,011
697,718
4,977,679
3,748,154
17,849,468
234,014
2,051,724
831,487
121,384
d«150,000
cm41.S.9ll
tn670,002
806,690
tn890,047
341,627
39,803
106,627
147,663
£28,563
124,743
27,306
em,140
(1206.134
3M9
c66,634
31,828
129,806
33.912
14,722
1,748.888
1,558.276
1,000.000
c673,647
602,576
516,107
680.060
0849,900
160,093
92,224
8,149
85,888
r792,245
10.316.661
43».354
16,142,096
(^,908354
4,061,380
3,012,280
7,W1,634
4.791.982
l.lia441
(11,181,037
2,068.064
8,479,261
160,094
20837O
2,129,421
<2,8434a63
233,548
764,183
87,266
156.69(
1.126,648
886,478
2,684,416
WTOBT
'I4U130
rirJ.728
il;^T,291
2Ki.ll7
^L802
:itfjll5
)J4,756
58,667
1.407
783,638
pllO,906
1,833
61,871
86
30.984
47,762
219,128
95,971
a Certain states report their school term In months. These months have been rednced to
days by multiplying them by 20. b Average for those states reporting, c In 18964)7. din 1895^
e Approximately. /Itp 1891-92. ^Estimated, hin ISftHM. iState appropriation for colored
schools, fclncludes money appropriated from the federal treasury. I In 1894-95. m Includes
poll tax. nin 1893-94. o Includes some miscellaneous receipts, p Includes all receipts in
cities. <7 Included in local taxes, r Includes some funds.
STATISTICS OP EDUCATION.
COMMON-SCHOOL STATISTICS, CLASSIFIED BY RACBS--18B7-fl8.
Statk.
Estimated num-
ber of pencma 5 to
IH years of a^ge.
Alabama (189&47) ... .
Arkatn|«8
Delaware (18B1-S2) . . .
District of Colnmbia.
Florida.
Georgia.
Kentucky (1896-97). . .
Louisiana
Maryland.
Mississippi (1996-97).
Missouri
N. Carolina
So. CaroUna(1886^).
Tennessee (1805-96)..
Texas (1896-97)
ViH^nla (1886-97)
WestYirginia
WMU, Colored.
334,700
883,000
89,850
46,720
95.460
884,100
663,900
222,100
2T2,700
216,300
897.900
887.600
178.700
480,300
767,850
340,100
279,700
Total 6,828,980 2,844,670 67.86
Total (1889-90).. *6,132,948 *2,510,847i 67.16
286,900
129,100
8,980
25,700
75,640
300,400
96,600
236,600
78,700
815,000
54,600
232,400
296,500
162,000
232,050
242,000
11,500
Percentage of
the wThole.
White. Colored.
63.84
72.08
81. 6t
64.61
65.80
51.69
85.89
48.42
77.64
40.71
94.26
62.51
37.34
74.78
74.53
68.48
96.04
46.16
27.92
18.39
35.49
44.20
48.41
14.61
61.58
22.36
60.29
5.74
37.49
62.66
25.22
25.47
41.57
3.96
82.65
82.85
PupiJs enrolled
in the
public schools.
WhUe. Colored.
216,686
224,247
28,316
29,311
67,657
270.367
432,572
109,732
190,745
170,811
666,816
261,223
119,027
886,483
477,659
244,583
227,676
132.213
79,dbl
4,858
15,387
40.798
180,565
69,321
71,609
45.258
196,768
31,767
138,153
139,156
95,102
134.481
123,234
8,512
4,113,811 1,506,742
3.402,420 1,296.969
Per cent of per-
sons 5 to in
years enrolled.
White. Colored.
(M.74
67.84
71.06
62.74
70.87
70.36
76.71
49.41
69.96
78.97
78.16
67.89
67.86
80.47
63.08
71.98
81.40
70.58
66.29
46.06
61.63
54.10
60.87
53.SM
60.10
71.76
80.28
57.51
62.47
56.18
69.45
46.93
68.70
67.95
60.92
74.03
63.97
61.66
STATm
Average daily
attendance.
Per cent of
enrollment.
White.
White, Colored.
Ntmiberof
teachers.
White.
Alabama ( 189&^
Arlutnsas
Delaware (1891-92)
District of Columbia .
Florida
Ctoorgla.
Kentucky (189647)
Ix>uisiana.
Maryland..
Mississippi (189G4I7)
Missouri
North Carolina
Soutti Carolina (1896^..
Tennessee (1895^)
Texas (180&fl7)
Vlnrinla (1896-97)
West Virginia
Total
Total (1880«)).........
(S.60
63.68
69.73
77.30
68.48
(0.65
61.41
75.00
68.78
60.51
64.63
55.76
69.43
70.63
70.17
69.37
67.71
64.66
63.64
66.00
61.14
60.66
76.21
b7.83
60.58
62.14
69.48
49.76
61.26
51.13
49.87
71.81
68.57
61.45
56.34
66.96
60.85
62.74
6,063
6,536
734
789
2,106
• 6,188
8,564
2315
4.200
4.747
14.6!i9
4,954
2,938
7,267
10.045
6,448
78,903
2,466
1,537
106
86S
684
8,319
1.396
1,019
787
8,ir
ec.
2,263
2,045
1,878
2.908
2,127
243
2H.909
24,072
*nnited States census. tApproximately.
SIXTEEN FOBMBB SLAVE STATES AND THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
TEAR.
1870-71.
1871-72.
1832-73.
1873-74.
^1874-75 .
^1875-76.
1876-77.
1877-78.
1878-79.
__ - Jl .
18R1-S3.
1864-85.
Common school
enrollment.
White. Colored.
1,827,139
2,034,946
2,013,684
2,215,674
2.284377
2,249,263
2.37ailO
3,540,448
2376,911
571,506
675,150
685.942
784,709
802.374
817,240
1.002313
1,080,463
Eoependir
twes {both
races).
$10,386,464
11.623,288
11476,048
11.823,775
13,031,514
12,033,865
11.231,073
12.093,091
12,174,141
12,678.685
13,656314
15,241,740
16.363,471
17384,658
19.253374
Tbar.
1885-80..
1886-87..
1887-S8 . .
1888-89..
1889-90..
1890-91 . .
1891-92..
1898-94..
1894-95..
1895-96..
1896-97..
1897-98*..
Total..
Common school
enrollment.
White.
2,773,146
2,975,7r<J
3,UO,606
3,197,830
3,402,420
3,570,634
3,607,549
3,848.541
3,846,2b7
3,913301
66.196.310
1.048,669
1.118,566
1,140,405
1,213,092
1,296,969
1,329,549
1,354,316
1367,616
1,432,198
1,«28,698
1,449325
1,460.084
1.506,742
24.313.672
Expendi-
tures (both
races).
t30,206,113
20.821,969
21310,166
23,171,878
" 24380,107
26.690.310
27,691.488
28,536,738
29,223346
29,443,664
81.217,479
646,630,246
♦Subject to correction.
90
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
INSTRUCTORS AND STUDENTS IN PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOLS AND IN PRIVATE
HIGH SCHOOLS AND ACADBMIB8-1897-98.
Statb or Terri-
tory.
Public High Schools.
Secondary
teacher*.
Fe-
male.
Secondary
students.
Male.
Fen
male.
Private Secondary
Schools.
Secondary
teachers.
Male.
Fe-
male.
Secondary
students.
«»"■ ,^.
United States. ,
6.315
North Atlantic Div...
South Atlantic Div. .
South Central Div. . . .
North Central Div...
Western Div
1,316
387
552
North Atlantic Dlv.-
Maine
New Hampshire. . . .
Veimoni
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
Connecticut ,
New York
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
South Atlantic Div.-
Delaware
Maryland
Dist. of Columbia.
Virginia
West Virginia
North Carolina....
South Carolina
Georgia
Florida
South Central Div.-
Kentucky
Tennessee :. .
Alabama
Mississippi
Louisiana
Texas
Arkansas
Oklahoma
Indian Territory..
North Central Div.-
Ohio
Indiana
Illinois
Michigan
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Iowa
Missouri
North Dakota
South Dakota
Nebraska
Kansas
Western Div.-
Montana
Wyoming .
-^oloi ^
Colorado..
New Mexico. .
Arizona
Utah
Nevada
Idaho
Washington.
8regon
aliforuia....
14
46
5
66
28
14
- 86
105
24.
698
176
8,642
189,187
260,413
4,075
52,172
2,245
512
3.441
564
700
4,204
490
61,6J1
9,742
13,607
94,163
10,024
80,096
14,641
194»1
131,415
14,960
1,788
600
245
2,412
692
781
1,112
20.5T6
8,745
10,307
10.261
170
58
55
495
73
112
616
134
532
16
75
49
.70
36
22
93
116
35
103
130
55
93
37
358
78
3
5
178
435
353
256
16
6
110
5
5
17
162
87
86
861
S2
195
1,198
260
490
43
15
84
121
33
111
93
51
242
40
4
4
647
366
631
588
327
3J6
566
301
25
36
225
178
23
6
98
2
8
16
17
15
42
22
246
3.873
1.467
1.348
14,604
1,339
3,106
21,491
3,842
10,681
449
1,5:«
1,203
1,616
644
399
1,298
2,173
428
1,985
2,293
1,036
1,666
660
4,790
1,204
97
76
17,601
10,042
13,921
11,660
7,339
4,780
10,909
6,776
360
677
5.381
4,677
305
137
1,963
48
66
371
191
141
1,044
()38
5.061
4,695
1,868
1.808
18,718
1,810
3.776
25,083
6,848
16,501
655
2,389
1,753
2,014
3,281
2,769
3,064
1,641
1,906
1,195
7,053
1.682
22
28,207
12,770
21,147
16,808
9,457
6,930
15,303
10,367
648
938
8.022
6.918
631
170
2,965
79
91
520
1,586
956
7,559
100
44
266
45
121
697
1T7^
11
84
37
151
119
161
87
66
28
138
48
8
9
104
66
138
30
76
84
76
163
4
11
23
28
71
191
113
96
127
33
133
48
114
16
187
123
77
149
27
190
99
211
73
101
181
4
18
1,342
1,331
1,016
2,796
325
1.253
6,539
2,214
4,768
127
1,799
763
1.649
15
1,766
2,570
1,484
1,067
417
2/127
645
21
210
1,804
446
T27
907
1,373
2,244
17
162
196
344
11
11
44
112
6
41
43
181
70
146
489
STATISTICS OF
EDUCATION.
»ll
UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES OF LIBERAL ARTS IN THE UNITED 1
8TATE8-1897-98. |
States atsd Tebri-
ToaiKs, 1897-98.
1
il
480
u
73
86
198
42
Profess-
ors AND
Instruct-
ors.
Students.
Total
number.
Prepara-
tory depts.
ColUgiaU
depts.
Graduate
depts.
Profession-
al depts.
*rotal 1
numb^. '
MaU.
Fe-
male.
MaU.
Fe-
male.
Mcde.
Fe-
male.
Male
8,669
Ff-
male.
Male.
Fe-
male.
Male.
Fe- 1
male.
United States....
North Atlantic Div.
South Atlantic Div..
South Central Div...
North Central Div..
Western Division. . .
NorthAtlanticDiv.-
Maine
11,571
1.577
31,647
14.292
64,738
16,708
1.057
26,378
98:;
11>«20
35,236
3,619
1,252
14241
4,337
1,122
122
133
298
863
161
5,n4
2.766
5,844
14,946
2,387
687
858
3,440
7,781
1,526
20,235
6,093
6.369
18,622
3,il9
2,311
795
2,297
9,374
1,931
1,512
444
107
L409
197
194
23
92
626
123
8.476
2,697
4,060
10,191
964
168
63
80
571
101
36,427
12,236
16,443
46,425
7,289
3,500
2265
5,991
19.238
4,152
4
2
i
1
3
28
4
32
2
U
6
10
3
16
9
11
6
13
24
9
4
9
16
8
1
2
a5
14
?!
10
9
22
26
3
6
i
3
1
4
1
2
1
I
107
64
81
743
. 71
301
1,2;«
141
881
19
254
403
'fi
153
84
109
51
190
452
102
46
138
220
78
8
7
787
269
1,036
299
i
1
306
19
11
204
11
32
16
15
84
125
605
1
843
564
361
3,674
610
2,116
!;!§§
5,676
472
1,112
363
1,340
733
970
164
1.190
1,721
699
415
669
1,209
430
20
16
3,324
1.799
3,164
1,631
1,600
1,666
82
189
864
1,184
34
42
60
105
53
337
245
2,265
189
7
183
116
283
2,246
6
■*i23
646
6.969
671
2,798
11,984
1,562
10,073
124
i,7n
2.443
1,760
664
2,ii89
954
1,7S2
499
2,993
5,326
1,359
646
1.636
3,231
1,072
212
69
7,786
3.190
10300
3,968
2,649
3.885
4,267
*'^
493
2.241
3,161
112
88
926
100
449
166
148
746
780
3,774
194
""99
668
189
'?
1,333
14
219
280
149
IM
116
446
3U
1.079
'•Si
^;
155
66
3,454
1,154
3,487
1,426
2',160
1:799
'S
491
57
456
161
100
856
637
1,778
New Hampshire...,
Vermont
12
99
380
149
'"829
5
106
126
68
113
62
80
106
320
783
172
34
182
519
262
1,734
876
517
766
916
723
44
87
667
670
49
22
205
16
66
58
81
141
183
1,170
i
217
547
125
186
3
217
1.53
35
5
13
8
10
5
12
60
4
4
9
17
1
■■■'37
29
. 37
■"35
Massachusetts ....
Rhode Island
Connecticut
New York
10
1
477
19
428
2.509
""34
6
58
4
1
16
10
3
8
26
29
51
97
12
6
28
69
13
139
29
171
68
29
n
114
9
30
65
70
12
8
21
3
5
8
i
30
66
3,486
203
1,536
19
475
385
279
163
659
180
442
254
1,213
1,646
468
155
820
1,428
475
186
63
2,748
1,068
"•^
641
436
1,678
2,069
236
271
850
1,456
78
60
882
68
252
402
884
631
217
39
412
9
??
85
21
262
51
IS
709
959
^
126
787
290
145
47
L271
358
1,352
399
97
176
1,017
1,047
245
274
660
896
92
56
252
41
169
34
69
214
338
261
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
SouthAtlanticDiv.-
Delaware
Maryland
****i3
6
1
1
2
1
10
""68
11
2
241
1,374
350
123
298
30
281
41
18
3
i
Dist. of Columbia.
Virginia
West Virginia
North Carolina. . . .
South Carolina....
Georgia
Florida
South Central Div.—
Kentucky
588
IWl
159
72
464
630
170
6
""24
6
47
3
Tennessee
Alabama
Mississippi
Louisiana
Texas
Arkansas
Oklahoma ....
Indian Territory . .
North Central Div.—
Ohio
129
86
657
63
88
133
38
87
1
3
93
86
67
28
323
25
80
49
27
6
1,232
319
3,593
1,496
259
961
916
6:^7
70
12
201
112
«
32
82
7
Indiana
Illinois
Michigan
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Iowa
Missouri
North Dakota
South Dakota
Nebraska
2
63
15
423
355
22
27
Kansas
Western Division-
Montana
Wyoming
4
14
2
8
Colorado
256
21
Arliona
Ut*h
2
8
3
6
1
164
1
1
Nevada
Idaho
Washington
Oregon
1
2
108
160
658
12
68
Calffomia
VHMi
mm^m»
mm^mm
mmmm
mm^mm
mmmmmmf
92
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES OF LIBERAL ARTS IN THE]UNITBD STATES.
States
AND
TSHRITORIES,
1897-98.
United states...
Nortb Atlantic Div.
8outh Atlantic Dlv.
South Central Dlv..
North Central Dlv..
Western Dlv
8.2S0.410
628,008
2.dea093
257^15
North Atl'tlc Dlv.-
Maine
New Uampshlre..
Vermont
Massachusetts —
Rhode Island
Connecticut
New York
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
South Atl'tlc Div.-
Delaware
Maryland
Diet, of Columbia.
Vlrifinla
West Virginia
North Carolina...
South Carolina...
Georgia
Florida
South Centr'l Dlv.—
Kentucky
Tennessee
Alabama
Mississippi
Louisiana
Texas
Arkansas
Oklahoma
Indian Territory
North Cent'l Div.-
Ohio
Indiana
Illinois
Michigan
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Iowa
Missouri
North Dakota....
South Dakota....
Nebraska
Kansas
Western Div.—
Montana
Wyoming . . . .
Colorado
New Mexico..
Arizona
Utah
Nevada
Idaho
Washington .
Oregon
California....
Income in 1897-98.
From
UMUm
See*,
From
pro-
ductive
funds.
67,080
97,000
15,992
824,365
101,'Sl
521,298
813,046
158,490
720,464
300
199,045
161.835
102,808
7.836
80,693
25.000
36,636
13,860
78,689
178,286
81,632
14,200
55,914
178,687
30,451
10,872
329,en
270,606
672,940
252,998
51,140
133,049
201,626
21,575
58,564
120,691
10,500
610
37,010
8,180
40,200
518
40,206
137.179
From
U.S.
govern-
ment
state or
munic-
ipal
appro-
pria-
tions.
,174
492,583
1.58ai98
386,842
71,978
65.000
34,619
695,747
t062.580
171,000
4,
80,395
64,949
93,405
6,406
45,218
27.572
47,970
20,277
96,537
129,019
29,200
42,043
100,566
76.082
11,206
8,000
375,600
115,977
486,706
97,042
80,887
82,942
98,671
191,390
4.060
3,300
17,497
11,000
'^',548
7,_..
3,800
412
8,000
302.897
$10213371
816.702
466,351
1,748,332
887,617
58,000
5,000
273,104
38,000
408,215
38,000
79,100
111.128
62,600
69.560
25,000
27,000
88.073
16,000
66,341
61,200
350
5,000
40,138
72,500
66,877
12,000
834,924
80,000
248,000
213,000
293,000
128,905
72,979
71,784
80,000
164,260
88^
19,000
46,076
126,000
48,700
60,000
60,450
44,000
40,250
3aooo
423.141
Total
income.
7.926.196
1.691,804
1,599.162
6,367,137
1,629,082
213,196
107,000
104,489
1,712,316
131,752
847.420
2,744344
489,499
1,575,680
44,869
393,-:299
382,610
278,769
90,836
177,204
99,872
148,92b
70,420
254,523
116,115
67,243
214,974
344,183
112,591
21,100
13,800
1,121,827
491,073
1,613,185
649,061
497,903
400,514
391,395
^80,970
44,300
62,216
245,061
41.500
47,243
236,067
48,700
82,948
64378
45,680
111,688
78,782
881.646
Ubrar
ries,
bound
vol-
umes.
7,006.325
3^,855
797J815
516^1
2Ji26.138
340,911
129,682
80,000
88,268
719,969
100,000
323,000
186,762
638.842
10,600
185,810
138,700
160,425
18.600
U0,100
71,300
83,410
18,870
82,187
169397
61,260
80,000
71,700
74,569
22,708
2,200
434,641
200,905
226.661
131,142
92,000
130,506
195.«)5
10300
17,857
n,520
107357
6,700
5,750
55,257
3.400
19.000
6.457
6,100
27,146
27,413
Value of
sden-
tific
appara
111,004382
5,472,756
598377
713,510
3,359,122
860,788
148,625
102,000
105,000
1,313.450
siaooo
400,756
1,413,727
570,000
1,064,198
23,000
182377
96,600
95.200
51.000
33360
22300
75,450
19,000
68,940
276,025
70,360
38,800
126,250
93,075
83300
6,000
600
442,800
186,750
565,580
612,212
382,500
132,900
287,850
319.105
12,850
6,750
235,660
185,175
8,800
60,000
69,100
40,000
20,.500
17,080
85,000
28,660
562.700
Value of
grounds
and
build-
ings.
54,209,825
13,5.52,126
10,404,700
9,176,795
1,091,666
650,000
725,000
8,142,425
1,177,967
6,74.3,030
20,891,155
2,525,000
101,600
2.017,626
4377,500
2,159,000
520.000
1,523,500
845,000
1360,000
460,000
1,265,600
3,414.700
865,000
440,000
1,845,000
1.959300
495,000
60.000
60,000
8,072.956
3,710,000
a078.235
2,833.704
2,596.000
2,747360
2,173,798
4,884,000
230300
390,500
1,844.400
13U300
225,000
111340
1,406,400
85,000
825,000
156,184
i3aooo
644,000
5.261,671
Produc-
tive
funds.
C1I9632651
7,654,724
31,434,468
8,047,758
1,661312
1,500,000
756,000
15,421377
807,481
6,919,771
24,199,969
3300,000
9,465306
83,000
3,407,600
1,279,075
1,779,000
114,760
770.942
560300
855,618
424,800
1,372,495
2,406300
365,000
692300
1,917,313
720,716
160,600
7343,200
2,041383
10,499,217
1309,983
1,482,479
1,662,091
1,556,769
3,771,839
34,000
82.600
453,952
897,155
616,910
196,427
95,000
7,472
150.000
342,000
6,639.949
fac-
tions.
17532239
?28313
320372
2309316
314.495
114,600
156300
34,640
1369355
13300
127,500
1,1901861
4,000
200
72,968
43,078
155381
151373
31,614
69,749
213,765
96381
180,461
800
7.000
7,800
83,500
4,430
506314
171360
653304
252,851
80,129
86,421
153,856
860307
U303
22300
83307
123,874
2,000
67,075
800
500
82,250
U,600
200,770]
'
STATISTICS OP EDUCATION.
^
INSTRUCTOBS AND STUDENTS IN COEDUCATIONAL COLLEGES AND UNIVBR8I-
TIE8 AND IN CO^J^EGES FOR MEN ONLr-1897^
Statk oe Txrbitokt.
1
4^
Profess'rs
AlfD IN-
STBUCTORS.
Students.
IMdl
income.
Preparatory.
CoUegiaU.
GradtMte.
Male.
mdU.
Male,
Fe-
male.
Male.
Fe-
male.
Male.
Fe-
mcUe.
United states.".
480
7,788
1,524
31,647
14,292
54,7S8
16.708
a609
1067
I19;2ia^
North Atlantic Division.
Soutb Atlantic Division..
South Central Division..
North Central Division..
Western Division
81
ii
198
42
697
116
183
296
821
158
5344
14,9i6
2.387
a440
7,781
L626
20,235
6.098
6,369
18.622
8,419
2,811
795
24297
9J(74
1.981
1,512
J
197
194
i
626
123
7.926,196
1^^
North Atlantic Division-
Maine
4
2
3
9
1
3
23
4
33
2
11
6
10
8
15
9
11
^ 6
13
24
9
4
9
1
1
2
85
14
81
6
12
19
8
1
4
55
428
71
207
840
141
590
19
200
170
97
iM
80
80
51
134
233
77
87
lis
59
8
7
19
11
91
1
843
664
861
8,674
610
2,115
6,676
103
887
472
"^
970
164
1,190
1,721
690
415
1.SS
430
8,324
1,799
8.154
1.631
1,600
\'^
1,665
li
864
1,184
84
189
7
^!ooo
KH.489
847,420
1,576.680
44,869
893,299
»
90,836
177,204
99.872
148,925
70,420
254,528
455,628
115,115
67,243
214,974
844.188
112,591
?J:SS
1,121,827
491,073
1,613.186
649.061
497,903
44:300
269,683
41500
New Hampshire
Vermont
Massachusetts
12
99
'"*829*
6
1
113
140
i
106
820
783
172
84
in
262
7
18
1,725
751
■■a
i
728
1
670
49
22
205
i
IS
125
186
8
217
5
12
60
4
4
9
17
1
SI
66
"as"
13*
""e
1
1
"'2*
1
10
*"'68*
'1
6
1
"57*
4
48
i
3
12
28
8
26
29
i
i
80
J
137
28
144
97
112
9
80
64
65
477
19
Rhode Island
§ew"fSrt"f::::::.::::::
1,636
19
279
163
659
180
442
254
1,213
1,546
4S
155
820
1,438
475
186
58
J
78
"2i7
89
412
9
85
21
263
51
169
161
292
85
126
787
2U0
97
175
896
92
New Jersey
South Atlantic Division-
Delaware
Maryland
District of Columbia. . . .
West Yii^hiia
North Carolina
South Carolina
Flo^^a
South Central Division-
Kentucky
Tennessee
Alabama.
Mi&sissippi
Louisiana
Texas
Arkansas
Oklahoma
Indian Territory
North Central Division-
Ohio
129
86
657
68
88
1
87
1
8
93
36
67
28
1
80
6
""*2*
53
16
Indiana
Illinois..:::::::::::::::::
Mlohiiran
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Iowa
Missouri
North Dakota. , r . . -r r - -
Soath Dakota... «
Nebraska
KansAff .T. .- -.-T,,.
Western Division-
Wyoming
4
14
2
8
Colorado!.
New Mezioo
Arizona • . .
1
I
8
12
11
2
6
5
??
841
J
56
252
58
92
Am
1^
84
105
2^
16
56
68
i!}
188
1,170
64,878
46,680
111,688
78,782
881646
Utah
2
8
8
6
lei
1
1
......
108
Nevftda.
Idaho
VITftfllilnirt/m
Oii^gon
80 884|
64 631 1
CiUuornla.
1
94 CHICAGO DAILY
NEWS ALMANAC
FOR 1900.
INSTRUCTORS AND STUDENTS IN COLLEGES AND SEMINARIES FOR WOME]^ 1
WHICH CONFER DEGRBBS-1897-98. 1
State or Territory.
3
1
i
.d
148
21
48
61
Professors
AND
Instructors
Female STrDEXTs.
Total
income.
1
1.
United States
W2
27n
G7
l,83t
421
519
5IS
J«2
iA
5.004
14,566
430
I3^»>1
North Atlantic Division
1,132
1.213
1.390
1,113
157
4,537
4,':89
3,720
1,446
64
244
79
80
26
2
1,520,285
719.732
626,361
452,478
107,405
South Atlantic Division
South Central Division
North Central Division
Western Division ^
North Atlantic Division-
Maine
2
5
5
1
8
5
i;^
1
9
«,♦
11
n
12
9
13
2
;<
«;
4
1
1
12
2
2
10
i:-{8
»:
8
54
29
57
1
29
38
37
24
28
14
28
4
(!
1
9
7
4<V
5
3
()
170
117
8
120
58
1:^5
3
96
81
144
108
15i
87
121
17
%\
lU
9r,
51
17
7
i:j3
18
54
287
14
511
50
2^0
144
2S2
10
322
191
2U0
244
382
111
457
46
70
50
220
217
144
22
399
111
157
27
2.506
l,lf»
2
834
657
1,229
2
764
980
1,257
789
9;ir
655
911
8i)
28:^
(»
317
2rt4
26
10
im
00
64
6
101
84
64'
6
7
ii'
17
38
11
22
16
19
is'
10
10
5'
2
18.325
656.144
489,222
12.000
346.5d4
102 046
177,086
4,.500
115,100
123.200
197,900
87.406
155.:M0
8.S.500
117.427
14.950
62,rr8
14,000
140.523
90.856
31,500
5.»ro
157.579
23,050
107,405
Massachusetts
New York
New Jersey....
Pennsylvania
South AtlanUc Division-
Maryland
V I rg I ni a
West Virginia
North Carolina
South Carolina
Georgia
South Central Division—
Kunl iipty ,
AlnbaUlH -
MSEit^L^^tf^pi
' Lonlhkuna —
Tiijcaa
ArkatiBD^
Norlh Central l>lvision—
Ohio ...^
1 lllnoifl-
Wi6contilD.„,.r-^x
MltiMi'wm..,^ ^
Cnllforniti' -.^-
^ SCHOOL AND COL
LEGE 1
POPULATION
IN 1897-98.
Grades.
Number
ofPuf
I1.S.
Public.
PHvaU.
TotaL
Blcmpntury (prlftiary and grammar)
14,589,036
45<),813
29,728
8.096
46,?45
1,249,6(55
166,302
71,330
46,136
21,293
70,950
15.838,701
626.115
101.058
64,231
67.538
70,950
23,601
10,878
^ticontJury U^Jijb pcTi^iols, seminaries) '
Col 1 c^o^ -
l^jfuMi^loTiiiJ Hchuuis.
Nonniil 8t;bCKj]!i, .,,,,. »
BtiiftiJn?S9 schofslft.^L^ . .
Kt? f rni Bc hyo 1 Hi.
23.501
10,335
3,744
8.86<;
!j!ichu<>lEt for (leaf ,
483
flchCHjl* fur blind ^
IniitUuiiuns for feeble-minded
866
Total
v>x:^,m
1,626,524
16.805,»t8
The number of business schools In IK
L{|i5; 84]hoold for LLe blind, 3(;; institution
)7-98was
8 for th(
J 337; reform sc
^leeble-minded
hools, 90; Bcho
,29.
ols for
the deaf.
PRESIDENTIAL VOTE-182»fl8.
GROWTH OF PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS IN THE UNITED STATES.
Theological
SCHOOLS.
I
LAW SCHOOL8.
i
1
3
S?
'<
^
M
40(>
68
M>7
«i
687
«7
m
72
mi
73
H58
77
744
83
845
Medical Schools.*
Regulau.
HOM'OPATHIC.
1
i
:3
s
^
^
14
311
14
2W
Iff
390
19
478
2()
476
2()
4tf^
21
6<«
21
(fi»
1891-92
18D3-S3.
1898-94.
1894-96.
1895-96.
189e-9r.
18U7-98.
7.328
7,729
7.886
7.658
8.050
8.017
8.173
8.371
5.252
6.078
6,776
7,311
8.960
. 9.780
10,449
11,615
2,147
2.423
2,494
8,077
2.738
2.902
3.142
3.423
14.538
14.9:^4
x^.xm
17.601
18.660
iy.9l>9
21.438
21.002
1.220
J.(«i
1.415
1,666'
1.875 I
l,9rj6
2,038
1.786
Dental
Schools.
Schools of
Pharmacy.
Nurse Traininq
Schools.
veterinary
schools.
1890-91..
1891-92. .
1893-94.,
1894-95.
1885-96.
189f*-97..
2,016
2,874
2,852
4,152
5.347
6,399
6,460
6,774
194
216
264
283
817
354
862
401
2.884
2.799
3.394
3,658
8,859
3,873
8.426
3,538
47
66
131
177
298
377
255
457
556
1,«!13
i.8«a
2.3:«
2,710
3,985
5.094
7.2J.3
8.805
"9-
95
8
105
7
114
8
118
9
VXl
10
\?Q
12
153
14
173
513
533
564
554
474
382
364
326
•There were also in 1897-98 six eclectic schools, with 147 instructors and 638 students; two
pbysio-medical schools, with 48 instructors and 107 students.
PRESIDENTIAL VOTE-lSSS-Se.
Tr
Candidates.
183K
1828; Jackson
1S28 Adams
1832 Jackson
1832Clay
1832Floyd
W32tWlrt
Van Baren..
1836 Harrison
"White
Webster
Mangiiin
1840;Van Buren..
1840; Harrison....
IMOBimey
I844Polk
1844!ciay
1844Birney
1848 Taylor
1848 Cass
1848' Van Buren..
tttti Pierce
isesoott
laa^Hale
lifiB Buchanan...
1866 Fremont
1866 Fillmore
MBDouKlas
ggBreckinr'ge.
J«D Lincoln
laaOBell
IfMMcCIellan...
m Lincoln...
WSiSeymonr..
Party.
Democrat. .
Federal —
Democrat..
Whig
Whig
Whig
Democrat. .
Whig
Whig
Whig.
Whig
Democrat. .
Whig
Liberty
Democrat. .
Whig
Liberty
Whig
Democrat. .
Free Soil...
Democrat. .
Whig
Free Soil...
Democrat..
Republican
American..
Democrat. .
Democrat. .
Republican
Onion
Democrat.
Republican
Democrat.
Popular
vote.
647,231
509,097
687,502
550,189
33,108
761,549
736,666
1,128.702
1,275,017
7,059
1,337,243
1,229.068
62,300
1,360,101
1,220.544
291,268
1,601,474
1,386,678
156,149
l,838,lfJ9
1,341,264
874,534
1,375,157
84.5.763
1.866.352
589.581
1,808,725
2,216,067
2,709,618
Elec-
toral Yr Candidates,
vote.
219
49
11
7
170
73
26
14
11
60
234
170
105
107
254
42
174
114
8
12
72
180
39
21
216
80
1892
1896
18!i6
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
Grant
Greeley
O'Conor.. . .
Grant
Black
Tlldem
Hayes .^
Cooper.
Smith
Hancock . .
Garfield....
Weaver
Dow
Cleveland...
Blaine
Butler
St. John
Cleveland...
Harrison....
Streeter
Fisk
Cleveland...
Harrison. . . .
Bid well
Weaver
Wing
McKinley ...
Bryan
Bryan
Levering
Bentley
Matchett
Palmer
Party.
Republican
Democrat. .
Ind. Dem...
Republican
T'mpera'ce
Democrat. .
Republican
Greenback.
Prohibition
Democrat,
Republican
Greenback.
Prohibition
Democrat. .
Republican
Greenback.
Prohibition
Diamocrat. .
Republican
Labor
Prohibition
Democrat.
Republican
Prohibition
People's.
Socialist.
Republican
Democrat
People's..
Prohibition
National . .
Soc. Labor.
Nat. Dem..
Popular
vote.
a015.071
2,834,079
29.408
3,597,070
5,608
4,284.885
4,083.950
81.740
9,522
4,442,035
4.449,053
307.306
10487
4,874,986
4,861,981
173,370
150,369
5,588,660
5,441,902
147,521
249,937
5,6!i6..')62
5,162.874
264,0^6
1,055,424
22,613
7,107,822
6iR8.86i>
^22,2-
130.683
L3,950
33,545
183,800
Elec I
toral
vote.
214
•66
184
155
214
219
182
277
145
271
176
•Owing to the death of Mr. Greeley, the 66 electoral votes were variously cast: Thomas A
Handricks receiving 42, B.Gratz Brown 18, Horace Greeley 3. Charles J.Jenkins 2, David Davis l.
96 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOB 1900.
DTTEKNAL BEVENUE.
Comparative statcanent showing the receipts from the several objects of internal taxation
in the United States durinK the fiscal years ended June 30, 1898 and 1899.
OarEtTS OP TAXATION.
1898.
1899.
Increcise.
Decrease.
SPIRITS.
Spirits distilled from apples, peaches, grapes,
pears, pineapples, oranges, apricots, berries
and prunes
Spirits distilled from other materials
fl,552,592.94
86,188,6B0.91
221.225.24
4,152,572.58
89£216.74
822.91
33;570!50
92,646,999.77
n.486339.50
4.896,086.63
469,874.64
1,077.11
2i663!l0
l4,6flBiOO
99,283,694.16
742,514.10
76,657.90
254J»
090.00
1115,753.44
Rectifiers (special tax)
Retail liquor dealers (special tax)
Wholesale liquor dealers (special tax)
Manufacturers of stills (special tax)
Stills and worms, manufactured (special tax)..
Stamps for distilled spirits intended for export
Case stamps for dlstUled spirits bottled in bond
Total
114.90
19,002.60
6,736,534.39
TOBACCO.
Cigars weighing more than 3 pounds per thou-
sand
13,626,049.71
406,676.88
3,598,011.69
6,698.47
981,^69.04
17,667,276.46
•16,307,108.ft3
647,415.52
4,203,753J6
9,461.39
+1.751,797.44
t:»,458,989.26
73,657.46
22,462.00
^&
770,333.63
2,t581,058.34
141,738.64
610,7^.17
2.767.92
819,928.40
10.796,712.81
73,667.46
22,462.00
29,139.12
324.090.01
760,388.40
Cigars weighing not more than 8 pounds per
thousand
Cigarettes weighing not more than 3 pounds
per thousand
Cigarettes weighing more than 8 pounds per
thousand
SnuflT. » . ..
Tobacco, chewinir and smolclng
Dealers in leaf tobacco
'-""
Dealers In manufactured tobacco
M anuf acturers of tobacco
Manufacturers of cigars
Miscellaneous collections relating to tobacco..
Total :
9,945.B
86,230,622.37
62,493,207.64
16,262,686.27
FERMENTED LIQUORS.
Ale, beer, lager beer, porter and other similar
fermented liauors
38,885,161.63
152,647.61
201.150.15
276,471.76
$67,673,301.31
179,357.40
177,090.84
28,788.149.68
26,709.79
in6;9R7!69
177,090.84
Retail dealers In malt liquors (special tax)
Wholesale dealers In malt liquors (special tax)
Additional collections on fermented liquors
stored in warehouse, act of June 13, 1898
Total
39,515.421.14
68,644,668,46
29,129,137.31
OLEOMARGARINE.
Oleomargarine, domestic and Imported
Manufacturers of oleomargarine (special tax).
Retail dealers in oleomargarine (special tax) . .
Wholesale dealers lA oleomargarine (special
tax)
1,107,774.64
" 7,600.00
156,134.00
44,272.00
1,609,912.56
71,884.00
107,188.00
27,612.00
Total
1,316,780.64
1,956,618.56
640,838.02
FILLED CHEESE.
Filled cheese, domestic and imported
14,129.23
2,283.32
156.00
ns.oo
2,767.18
Manufacturers of filled cheese (special tax)... .
Retail dealers in filled cheese (special tax) ....
Wholesale dealers in filled cheese (speoUl tax)
Total
16.618.65
18,098.42
1.579.87
MIXED FLOUR.
Per barrel of 196 lbs., or more than 98 lbs
1,787.10
1,961.23
632.01
1,700.88
1,850.40
l.'W7.10
1,961.23
532.01
1,700.88
1,859.40
Half barrel of 98 lbs., or more than 49 lbs
Quarter barrel of 49 lbs., or more than 24^ lbs..
Eighth barrel of 24^ lbs. or less
Manufacturers, packers, or repackers of mixed
flour (special tax)
Total
7,84a62
7,84ae2
SPECIAL TAXES NOT ELSEWHERE ENUMER-
ATED.
Bankers, capital not-exceeding 125.000
2,500.00
44,473.00
448,702.08
8,302,184.91
446,202.06
3,267,661.91
Bankers, capital exceeding 125,000, for each ad-
ditional Ji:000 In excess o^ $26,000
♦ Includes g.161.23, at $3 per M. ± Includes 11,936.92, at 6 cents per pound. 1
t Includes $3,466.27, at y cents per pound. § Includes ^,070.31, at «1 per barreL |
INTERNAL REVENUE. 97
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS OF INTERNAL TAXATION.-OONTINITID.
Objects of Taxation.
1898.
1899.
Increase.
Decrease.
SPECIAL TAXES.— CONTINUED.
Billiard rooms
$367,0:4.66
367.010.70
181,919.42
8,106.01
50,522.73
61,»19.22
ia283.17
72,164.98
1967,074.65
367,010.70
181,919.42
8,106.01
50,622.73
61,349.22
18,233.17
72,164.98
64,876.89
Brokers, stocks, bonds etc
Bickers, commercial
Brokers, castom-house
Brokers, pawn ."
Bowlinff alleys
Clrcn ses
Exhibitions not otherwise provided for
r. . . .
Theaters, museums and concert halls
Total
$46,9r3.00
4.921,698.21
4374,(S».21
LEGACIES AND DISTRIBTTTIYB 8HABES OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Legacies, lineal issue or ancestor, brother or
sister
558.247.00
226,668.08
48,680.65
«,72L9B
896,2er.ffl
658,247.00
225,568.08
48,630.65
6,721^
896,267.63
Legacies, descendant of a brother or sister ....
Legacies, brother or sister of the father or
mother, or a descendant of a brother or sis-
ter of the same .
Legacies, brother or sister of the grandfather
or grandmother, or a descendant of the
brother or sister of the same .... ...
Legacies, any other degree of collateral con-
sanguinity than is hereinbefore stated, or
stranger in blood
Total
1,236,485.28
1,235,436.25
SCHEDULES A AND B.
ScheduleA :
724,073.94
70,343,66
38,618,081.20
5,219;737.46
37,894.007.26
6,149,393.80
Schedule B
Total
791,417.«0
43,837,818.66
43,043,401.06
BANKS, BANKERS, ETC.
Bank circulation
l^otes of persons, state banks, towns, cities,
etc., paid out
1.180.00
11,180.00
Total
1,180.00
1,180.00
MISCELLANEOUS.
Excise tax on gross receipts
643,446,41
643,446.41
Cpium
261,080.'6t
136,750.07
1,060.76
114.90
Playing cards
271,128.84
166,576.26
4,716.97
10,0i8.18
29,826.18
3,6S6.21
Penalties
Collections not otherwise herein provided for.
Total :
399,006.39
1,085.868.47
686,862.06
Aggregfl-te receipts
170,866,819.36
273,484,573.44
102617,754i»
DISTILLBl
Number of gallons of spirits rectified in th
1899, by states and territories.
Stat£s and Territories. Oa JJnn s.
Alabama 3uy.l(i5 .%
Arkansas 7.:i22.74
!) SPIRITS.
e United States during t
Sfatf/t and Territories.
Mom fin Fi, Idaiioand Ute
Nctirafika nod Dakotas.
he year enc
ih
led June 30,
Gallons.
58.728.00
389,266.16
California and Nevada 2,i^.vm. HO
New HaiuiiJAhLre, Maine
and Vap-
Colorado and Wyoming 71,9(58. 50
KlOIlt* -
1,400.27
865 891 38
Connecticut and Rhode Island .... 5.^^ ,Uff=H . U
lUinols *-:N 55
Indiana IJ.'' rs
New Jf,';T&m
D nnd Arlzrin
a
17 467 63
N< V Vork,,,.
N< I'l h Ciirollna. .«
634168.27
8,608,606.41
io^.t:..:...:::::::.: -.:.::..:::... , »
01 HJ. .*.,.. -
KanRft^ iO
Ol '^On and Wn.ahini7t.nr
Louisiana "and Mississippi' .' '. '. '. ." .* ! ." ' u> ; ■ 19
Marylaiid, Delaware and District
of Columbia 6.^4 211 73
P< iiii#jlvai
Tcrinessee
Texas .....
lia
|:g|
1,8791888! 18
Vifeltiln
Massachusetts : SJlfl SS7 57
Michigan ^^?T '-T" 41
HfinnAAOta ri.k i - ' ~ U
Missouri 2'^'.' 1 35
Total
97,066,606.07
98
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOB 1000.
■:illO..
:LSka
Liampalilre..
it-rtHjy
Meik'u
V<>rk
PRODUCTION OF FBRMBNTBD LIQUORS FOR THB FISCAL YBAR ENDBD JUNE SO, 18991
SteOet and Ttrritoriet. Bti . ?«. ,^' '. - u nd TwrttoriM. Barrels,
Alabama. ^ ; i05 M mo.. 164.344
Arkansas ttSN Lska 216.665
California 7i ia9
Colorado .'A- m.
Connecticut t , 99
Florida i 21
GeoTffla ]]: 188
Illinois 8,.>i 34
Indiana jk ©6
Iowa 1 02
Kansas 412
Kentucky i'\i i28
Louisiana iv . i81
Maryland '.*7'i.J98
Massachusetts 1, Vr^i ii89
Michigan xh.430
Minnesota [jt<i H2
Missouri 2,^ ,*«
2.048,999
4,088
«««^
107
2,786,489
II 2&4,1»
■rlvuniii 4,299.006
f^iP'tixift 7.022
-!•,;;;:::::::;:•.:::■•:•:••::::•.:::: ^^
Vir^flma. 187,079
WeatVlriitnift 1«,738
WificonsiD 2.797,188
Total 38.58l,U4
RBCBIPTS B7 STATBS AND TBRRITORIBS DURING THE FISCAL YBAR 1899.
States and Territories. Cc
Alabama I 92
Arkansas 80
Califomiaa 4 48
Colorado 2) 1 22
Oonnecticutc 2 . 08
Florida « *-^iAr 50
Gteorgia su].;. 8U
Illinois 47;.M^ 87
Indiana 17 i 97
lowa^ 2- 28
KansiEksd ^ ^
Kentucky 22 23
Louisiana 6 2 74
Maryland/ 8 41
Massachusetts 8 86
Michigan 4 : 49
Minnesota 2 - 23
Missouri 16,-^ 84
■ l^erHturie*. CoUecUons.
L «681,0O7.21
I l5tL h...* 3,428.079.88
ilauip£blrei 1,341.086.08
Jt^rwj.. 8,074.2».I8
viexlcoj IS2.807.28
\fyTlt 46.684,980.98
ti C^ruHna 4,921,016.91
,,......, 21,841.066.76
'Uk 1,074,921.81
>yIvftjTra 28.386.573.68
h Camlina 284,278.16
:s«eo 2.178,896.60
.s 1.677,888.60
inSa 4,815,861.08
t V^lrtflnfca 1,480,106.67
Total 278,484,673.44
a IncludingMie state of Nevada, bincluding the state of Wyoming, e Including the state
of Rhode Island, d Including the Indian Territory and the territory of Oklahoma, e Includ-
ing the state of Mississippi. /Including the state of Delaware, District of Columbia and two
counties of Virginia, o Including the states of Idaho and Utah, h Including the states of
North Dakota and South Dakota. 4 Including the states of Maine and Vermont. J Includ-
ing the territory of Arizona, k Including the state of Washington and theterritory of Alaska
STILLS SEIZED AND CASUAI/TIES TO OFFICERS AND EMPLOYES FOR THB
LAST TEN YEARS.
1890.
1891.
1892.
1893. 1894.
1895.
1896.
1897.
1898.
^-
TotaL
Stills seised
683
1
1
1
"
.-
80G 1,016
1.874
1,906
8
2.273
a
mi
6
2,190
"1
Officers or employes wounded. . .
ILLICIT STILLS SEIZED, 1899.
AJ<&ma
ArkAnsaa . ^
Fti iiTK \\ Cni L f orala .....
Florida
gooivLa - - *-..
^tioni] KOntueky .....
Fifth ^L^ntUPlty ,..,,..
Sevt'dth Kent-usity ..,
EJiirmti Kuntucfcj,....
Lo L] isi HDA ( em bracl Dg
Mls«lssl[ipVL,
FliijE MU?hlHan
Flftb New LrE?rst^y
Flrai New York
. — StUls Seized — . Persons
Destroyed.Removed. arrested
187
7
14
11
166
8
138
116
1
1
66
260
3
,
2
3
6
9
DistricU.
Third New York
Fourteenth New York
Fourth N. Carolina...
Fifth North Carolina.
Twenty-third Penn.. . .
South Carolina
Second Tennessee
Fifth Tennessee
Fourth Texas
Second Virginia
Sixth Virginia
West Virginia
' — Stills Seized — s Persons
Destroyed.Removed. arrested
9
1
171
868
2
146
41
46
I
204
8
Carol
INTERNAL REVENUE.
QUANTITY OF LEAF TOBACCO USED BY MANUFACTURERS DURING THE UiST
TEN YEARS.
Pounds.
Product.
Total.
1889.'..
1S90...
1S93....
ISM...
1896...
1897.
83,513,962
220,423,612
91,746,811
220,116,473
9,115,810
237,959.329
90,875,830
9,907.222
&(,428,797
12,497483
215,961,699
77,359,405
12,614,409
227,666,589
77,499,875
16,094,338
230,062,119
75,938.866
19,114,190
213,345,527
77,452,711
17,477,402
260,957,660
83,460,874
1,977.100
17,061,349
247,868.CL4
Ciffars and cigarettes. .
Tobacco and snuff
Cigars and cigarettes..
Tobacco and snuff
Cigars
Cigarettes
Tobacco and snuff
Cigars
Cigarettes
Tobaeco and snuff
Cigars
Cigarettes .,...
Tobacco and snuff.
Cigars
Cigarettes
Tobacco and snuff
Cigars •.
Cigarettes
Tobacco and snuff
Cigars
Cigarettes
Tobacco and snuff
Cigars (large)
Cigars (small)
Cigarettes
Tobacco and snuff
Cigars (large)
Cigars (small)
Cigarettes .
obaccc
303,987,574
3U,8e2,784
332,511.067
339,012,619
312,907,679
817,610,403
Tobacco and snuff..
367,in.083
34^,877,787
NOTB.— The quantity of leaf tobacco reported used in 1898 includes scraps and stems.
MATERIALS USED FOR THE PRODUCTION OF DISTILLED SPIBITS-1899.
STATES.
afaZf. Wlieat
j^y Rye. Com. Oats. ^^^ j,^^ ^ni^ ToUa.
Other
Alabama
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
Georgia
Idabo
Illinois
Indiana.
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maryland
Massachusetts. . .
Missouri
Nebraska
New Hampshire.
New Jersey
New York....
North Carolina. .
Ohio
Oklahoma Ter....
Pennsylvania....
South Carolina . .
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia....
Wisconsin
Total
Bu.
4,874
1,839
5,753
17
4,519
184
10,051
33
834,514
305,612
62
515.084
13
2,904
Bu.
SO
Bu,
15,253
17
12.182
21
18
5,360
18
200.946
70,063
19
740,802
Bu.
28,704
12,792
4,238
146
11.467
523
58,644
Bu.
Bu.
"ii
Qals.
Bu.
Bu.
85,152
16,n5
28.148
180
28,168
6,442,927
2,557.765
3,182,647
7,645
258
200
81,654
863
19,997
467,802
4,655
4,522
15.324
43,928
4,453
178,942
415.654
169,3tJ2
943,355
555
7,478,698
2,941,368
663
4,448,844
1,780,923
504.596
9,971
204,707
479,667
32,000
73.209
26,271
197,581
163
204.812
8.748
18,467
572
81
3.588
16
6,669
70,635
1,562
8,143
3,467
***837
133
2
206
48,000
206,994
26,630
296,934
232
1,099,916
2,837
15,006
457
81
11,729
48.000
861,452
549
87,780
1,603.795
1,471
79,642
30,053
169,505
4,772
266
24,918
380
606
289.723
132
702
264
6,540
35
5,620
128,000
643,715
279,837
2.005.511
1,866
1,388,103
36,844
208,678
5,934
318
40,348
396
^^
2;4n,4i7
19,182 1.518 3.383.867 15.682.809|l4.805 1.380t 2.920,660
5;^ 21,580,466
The average yield per bushel of grain used was g^ggfi^— *-*6 + gallons of
The average yield per gallon of molasses used for the production of spirits
a gallon.
gallon of molasses used in the production of rum was
.8U + of a gallon,
The average yield per
+ of a gallon.-
spirlts.
wo« 76a654
948,355
1.491379 „^
1,977,305 ' -^^
83551A
100
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
OPERATIONS OF MANUFACTURERS OF TOBACCO AND CIGARS. '
(Calendar year 1898.)
Number of registered manufacturers of tobacco 3,186
Number wbo qualified as manufacturers for the purpose of buying and selling refuse
scraps, cuttings and clippings 60
Number wbo qualified as manufacturers for tbe purpose of disposing of the old stoclt of
manu f ac tured tobacco 135
Number of persons who produced perique tobacco 67
Number who qualified as manufacturers and confined their operations exclusively to
the manufacture of snuff 105
Number who qualified as tobacco manufacturers who also operated cigar factories 1,800
Number who qualified for the express purpose of manufacturing plug, twist and smok-
ing tobacco and snuff 1,(
Total 3,186
QUANTITY OF TOBACCO AND SNUFF MANUFACTURED. Pwmds.
Quantity of plug and twist tobacco produced 160,876,541
Quantity of fine-cut chewing tobacco produced 11,415,231
Quantity of smoking tobacco produced 89.240,526
Quan tity of snuff produced 18,007.631
Total quantity of tobacco and snuff produced .275,B9,Si9
CIGARS AND CIGARETTES MANUFACTURED.
Number of cigars weighing^nore than 3 pounds per 1,000 produced 4,458,886,966
Number of cigars weighing not more than 3 pounds per 1,000 produced 466,d2H,384
Number of cigarettes weighing not more than 3 pounds per l.UUO produced .4,884J(]87,982
N umber of cigarettes weighing more than 3 pounds per 1,000 produced • 1,745,915
CIGAR FACTORIES.
Number of cigar and cigarette factories operated « .30, 856
Number making cigarettes exclusively 839
LEAF TOBACCO. Pmmda.
Quantity of leaf tobacco used in the production of large cigars /. . . 88,46^,874
Quantity of leaf tobacco used in the production of small cigars 1,977,100
Quiintity of leaf tobacco used in the production of cigarettes 17,061,349
Quantity of leaf and scra^ tobacco used in the production of chewing and smoking
tobacco and snuff 247,368,4U
Total leaf tobacco used... . 849,877, 787
Average quantity of leaf tobacco used per 1,000 large cigars li
Average quantity of leaf tobacco used per 1,000 small cigars A
Average quantity of leaf tobacco used per 1,000 large cigarettes 1821
Average quantity of leaf tobacco used per 1,000 small cigarettes 3.84
SUGAR STATISTICS.
Quantity of sugar imported Into the United States from the principal countries of supply
during each fiscal year from 1895 to 1898, inclusive.
Countries from
which impouted.
Ciii^'i
Gonuanr
Dtucb Ea^t iDdiCc^.
H«n'flii.. -,.
Biiclsb West indlses
BriiitL...
BiiEijalt l:iuijitia.
Santo l>nralngo
Philippine ifilQndB..
Porto itii:o,,..
Bf'iifi am... .,;.,,..,,.
Euypt *.,,.,,..
Uj^IcktI Kingdam...
AiiL!»trih-HaTiirarj?...
NfeiljiTtantK . ,.
France
China
Dutch Guiana
British Africa
Danish West Indies
Hongkong
Canada
Other countries.
Total
Pounds.
2,127,602,319
1894.
326,574,584
256,821,752
258,447,122
134,455,359
89,421,821
124,052,343
75,546,080
80,479,170
1897.
1898.
Anntial arfroMt
1896-Jisyn.
Potmds.
Per ct.
1^16,890,463
;}l.3S
695,066,534
15.32
478,410,862
la.31
376,825,818
9.70
244,249,344
6.29
4.69
141,304,457
99,700 572
2.67
87,970,271
2 26
79,708,306
2.06
61,866.770
1.60
53,999,097
1.64
liSi
39,660.821
1.08
28 188,569
73
19,062.656
.49
15,512,^6
.40
15.382,418
,40
18,745;018
.36
.20
3,060,368
.08
29,386.686
.76
3,884,987,89
100.00
THE PEACE CONFERENCE.
101
THE PEAOB OOnJTJslbEVOB.
In parsnance of the rescript of Nicholas
II., czar of Russia (a copy of which may be
found in The Daily News Almanac for 1899,
page 102), for the limitation of tlie evils
of militarism, an international conference
was appointed to be held at The Hague on
the 18th of May, 1899, to which the various
governments of the world were Invited to
send delegates to represent them in the
proposed deliberations. On the Uth of Jan-
uary, 1899, a circular was issued by Count
l^nravieff, Russian minister of foreigp af-
fairs, to all the powers having diplomatic
representatives at St. Petersburg, In which
the various proposals to be submitted for
dlBCOssioii at the conference were outlined.
PROPOSALS SUBMITTM).
This circular was as follows:
"When, in the month of August last, my
august master instructed me to propose to
the governments which have representa-
tives in St. Petersburg the holding -of a
conference with the object of seeking more
efficacious means for assuring to all peoples
the blessings of real and lasting peace,
and, before all. In order to put a stop to
the prc^n^essive development of the present
armaments, there appeared to be no <mstacle
in the way of the realization, at no distant
date, of this humanitarian scheme. The
cordial manner in which the step taken by
the Imperial government was greeted by
nearly all the powers could not fail to
strengthen this view. While highly appre-
ciating the sympathetic terms in which the
adhesions of most of the powers were
drafted, the Imperial cabinet also feels
lively satisfaction at the testimonies of
very warm approval which have been ad-
dressed to it and continue to be received
from all classes of society in various parts
of the globe. Notwithstanding the strong
current of opinion which set in in favor of
the Idea of general pacification, the polit-
ical horison has undergone a sensible
change In this last respect. Several pow-
ers nave underiaken fresh armaments,
striving to further increase their military
forces, and in the presence of this uncer-
tain situation It might be asked whether
the powers considered the present moment
opportune for the international discussion
of the Ideas set forth in the circular of
Oct. 12 (old style), 1898.
"Hoping, however, that the elements of
trouble agitating the political spheres will
soon give place to a calmer disposition, of
a nature to favor the success of the pro-
pofed conference, the imperial government
ii of opinion that it would be possible to
proceed forihwith to a preliminary ex-
change of views between the powers with
the object (a) of seeking without delay
means for putting a stop to the progressive
increase of military and naval armaments,
a question the solution of which becomes
evidently more and more urgent in view of
the fresh extension given to these arma-
ments; and (b) of preparing the way for a
discussion of the questions relating to the
possiblli^ of preventing armed contllcts by
the pacific means at the disposal of inter-
national diplomacy.
**In the event of the powers considering
the inesent moment favorable for the meet-
ing of a conference on these bases, it would
certainly be useful for the cabinets to come
to an understanding on the subject of the
programme of their labors. The proposals
to be submitted for international discussion
at the conference could, in general terms,
be summarized as follows:
"1. An understanding not to increase for
a fixed period the present effective of the
armed military and naval forces, and, at
the same time, not to increase the budgets
pertaining thereto; a preliminary examina-
tion of the means by which a reduction
might even be effected in future in the
forces and budgets above mentioned.
"2. To prohibit the use in the armies and
fleets of anv new Idnd of firearms what-
ever, and of new explosives, or any pow-
ders more powerful than those now In ose
either for rifles or cannon.
**3. To restrict the use in military war-
fare of the formidable explosives already
existing, and to prohibit the throwing of
projectiles or explosives of any kind from
balloons or by any similar means.
**4. To prohibit the use in naval wariare
of submarine torpedo-boats or plungers, or
other similar engioes of destruction; to
give an underiaking not to construct ves-
sels with rams in the future.
"6. To apply to naval warfare the stipu-
lations of the Geneva convention of 1864,
on the basis of the ariicles added to the
convention of 1868.
"6. To neutralize ships and boats em-
ployed in saving those overboard during or
after an engagement.
**7. To revise the declaration concerning
the laws and customs of war elaborated in
1874 by the conference of Brussels, which
has remained unratified to the present day.
•*8. To accept in principle the employ-
ment of the good offices of mediation and
facultative arbitration in cases lendlnj;
themselves thereto, with the object of pre-
venting armed conflicts between nations;
an understanding with respect to the mode
of applying tliese good offices, and the
establishment of a uniform practice in
using them.
"It is well understood that all questions
concerning the political relations of states
and the order of things established by
treaties, as generally all questions which
do not directly fall within the programme
adopted by the cabinets, must be absolutely
excluded from the deliberations of the con-
fereoce.
"In requesting you, monsieur, to be good
enough to apply to your government for
Instructions on the subject of my present
communication, I beg you at the same time
to inform it that, in the interest of the
great cause which my august master has so
much at heari, his imperial majesty con-
siders it advisable that the conference
should not sit in the capital of one of the
great powers, where so many political in-
terests are centered which might, perhaps,
impede the progress of a work in which
all the countries of the universe are equally
interested."
PERSONNEL OP THE CONFERENCE.
Notwithstanding the very general feeling
of skepticisni as to the results of the con-
ference, the czar's invitation was accepted
by twenty powers, which are named below,
with their delegates:
United States— Seth Low, president of the
102
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOB 1000.
Columbia nniyersity. New York; Andrew u.
White, ambassador at Berlin; Stanford
Newell, minister at The Hague; Gapt. Wil-
liam Croxier of the ordnance department of
the army, Capt. A. T. Manan of the navy,
Frederick HoUb, secretary of the delega-
tion.
Great Britain—Sir Julian Panncefote, G.
0. B., her majesty's ambassador at Wash-
ington; Sir Henry Howard* K. C. M. G.,
minister at The Hague. They were as-
sisted, as naval and military experts, by
Vice-Admiral Sir John Fisher, K. C. B.,
and MaJ.-Gen. Sir John Ardagh, E. G. I. E.
France— M. Leon Bourgeois, ex-premier;
M. d'Estoumelles, deputy for La Sarthe
and formerly charge d'affaires at the
French embassy in London.
Germany--Count Munster, ambassador at
Paris; Baron von Stengel of the Munich
uniyersity. Prof. Dr. Zorn of the University
pf Konigsberg; Capt. Siegel, naval attache
at the German embassy in Paris; Col.
Gross von Schwarzhoff, commanding the
94th regiment of infantry.
Denmark— M. de Bllle, Danish minister
in London; Col. Schnaek, ex-war minister;
Baron Reedtz Thott.
Austria-Hungary— Count Rudolph Welser-
sheimb, first under secretary at the foreign
office in Vienna; Herr von Okolicsanyl,
Austro-Hungarian minister at The Hague,
assisted by an expert in international law,
and Lieut .-Col. Kuepach, chief of the gen-
eral staff of the 3d infantry division at
Linz, acted as military adviser to Count
Welsershelmb.
Russia— M. de Staal, ambassador in Lon-
don (president of the conference); Prof.
Martens of the St. Petersburg university;
M. de Struve, minister resident at The
Hague.
Italy— Count Nigra, ambassador at Vi-
enna; Count Zaninl, minister plenipoten-
tiary at The Hague; Gen. Zuccari, formerly
military attache at Berlin; Capt. Blanco,
naval attache in London.
Portugal— Count de Macedo, Portuguese
minister at Madrid; Angostinho d'Ornellas,
Portuguese minister at St. Petersburg;
Count de Selir, Portuguese minister at The
Hague.
Spain— Duke de Tetuan, life senator and
ex-minister of foreign affairs; Senator
Lamirez de Villaurrutia, minister plenipo-
tentiary at Brussels; M. de Baguer, minis-
ter plenipotentiary at The Hague.
Holland— M. de Beaufort, minister for for-
eign affairs; Prof. Asser, another great au-
thority on international law.
Belgium— M. Beemaet, president of the
chamber of deputies and minister of state;
Chevalier Descamps-Davld, senator; Count
de Grelle-Roglar, minister plenipotentiary
at The Hague.
Switzerland- Dr. Both, Swiss minister at
Berlin; Col. Euenzli, member of the na-
tional council (Aargua); M. Ddier, national
council (Geneva); Dr. Suter, an official in
the political department, secretary to the
Swiss delegates. ^ «.,^^
Sweden and Norway— Baron de Bildt,
Swedish minister in Rome, assisted on the
part of Sweden by Col. Brandstrom and
Commander Hjulhammar as military and
naval experts, and on the part of Norway
by M. W. Konow, president of the odel-
sting, and Gen. Thaulow.
Turkey— Turkhan Pasha, member of the
council of state and formerly minister for
foreign affairs; Nouri Bey, general secre-
tary at the Porte.
Persia— Mirza Biza Khan (Arfa-ed-Dow-
leh), minister resident at St. Fetersboig, a
soldier as well as a diplomat.
Slam— Maiquis Suriya. minister to Fiance.
Servia- M. Myatovitch, minister to Great
Britain.
Japan— Baron Hayashl, minister plenipo-
tentiary at St. Petersburg; M. Motono,
Japanese minister at Brussels; Col. Uye-
hara, for the army; Gapt. Sakomolo, for
the navy.
Boumania— M. Al Beldimano, Roumanian
minister in Berlin; M. Papinlu, Boumanlan
minister at The Hague; Col. Coanda, direc-
tor of artillery from the war office at
Bucharest.
China— Yang-Yo, ambassador at St. Pe-
tersburg, also accredited to The Hague.
ASSEMBLING OF THE CONFERENCE.
The delegates met at The Hague on the
18th of May, 1899, and the conference was
organized by the election of M. de Staal, a
Russian delegate, to preside over the de-
liberations of the body. The c<HifereBce
held its sessions until the 29th oi July,
1899, when It adjourned.
THE RESULTS.
It is not within the scope of this arUde
to give an account of the routine work of
the confer^ice, but simply its accomplish-
ments. In a word, disarmament failed, tmt
arbitration won a most signal victory. In
brief, the conference appointed three com-
missioners to deal with the three groups
of questions contained in the Russian cir-
cular given above, which were known as the
first, second and third commissions. The
first dealt with the subject of disarmament,
limitation of expenditure, prohibition of
new styles of firearms, limitation of the
use of explosives and prohibition of the
use of rams or of submarine boats. Tlie
American members on this commission wer0
Messrs. White, Mahan and Grozier.
The second commission considered the
laws of warfare, application of the Geneva
convention to naval warfare, neatralization
of vessels engaged in saving the ship-
wrecked during or after a naval engage-
ment, and a revision of the declaration of
Brussels of 1874 on the notification and the
customs of war. The American members
of this commission were Messrs. White,
Newell, Mahan and Grozier.
The third commission had charge of the
subjects of mediation and arbitration,
which were regarded by both Great Britain
and the United States as the most im-
portant ones . before the conference. The
American members of this commission were
Messrs. White, Low and HoUs.
At the final session of the conference the
president announced that sixteen states had
signed the arbitration convention, fifteen
tbe convention relating to the laws and
customs of war and that relating to the
adaptation of the Geneva convention to
naval warfare, seventeen the declaration
prohibiting the throwing of projectiles or
explosives from balloons, sixteen the dec-
laration prohibiting the use of asphyxiating
f:ases and fifteen the declaration prohlbit-
ng the use of expansive bullets.
THE ARBITRATION PROJECT.
We give In full the text of the project of
the convention for the peaceful regulation
of International conflicts:
♦ THE PEACE CONFERENCE.
103
SECTION 1.— THE MAINtIinANCE UP
THE GENERAL PEAQB.
Article 1. In order to prevent as far as
possible the recourse to force in interna-
tional relationst the Signatory powers agree
to employ all their Efforts to bring abont,
by pacific means, the solution of the differ-
ences wbicb may arise between states.
SEC. 2.->GOOD OFFICES AND MEDIA-
TION.
Art. 2. The signatory powers agree that
in case of grave disagreement ot conflict,
before appealing to arms, they will have re-
course, so far as circumstances allow it, to
the good offices or mediation of one or more
of the friendly powers.
Art. 3. Independently of this recourse, the
signatory powers consider it useful that one
or more powers that are not concerned in
the conflict should offer of their own Initia-
tire, so far as the circumstances lend them-
selres to it, their good offices or their me-
diation to the disputing states.
The powers not concerned in the conflict
have the right of offering their good offices
or tlieir mediation even during the course
of hostilities.
The exercise of this right can never be
considered by either of the disputing
parties as an unfriendly act.
Art. 4. The part of the mediator consists
in the reconciliation of contrary preten-
sions and in the allaying of the resentments
which may be caused between the disputing
states.
Art. 5. The duties of the mediator cease
from the moment when it is announced,
whether by one of the disputing parties or
by the mediator himself, that the compro-
nnise or the basis of a friendly understand-
ing proposed by him have not been ac-
cepted.
Art. 6. Good offices and mediation,
whether recourse is had to them by one of
the disputing parties or on the Initiatiye of
powers not concerned in the conflict, have
exclusively the character of counsel and are
devoid of any obligatory force.
Art. 7. The acceptance of mediation can-
not have the effect, unless it be agreed to
the contrary, of interrupting, retarding, or
impeding mobilization and other measures
preparatory to war.
If It (mediation) Intervenes before the
opening of hostilities, it does not, unless
the contrary be agreed upon, interrupt the
current military operations.
Art. 8. The signatory powers agree to rec-
ommend the application, in circumstances
which permit of it, of a special mediation
In the following form:
In the case of a grave disagreement en-
dangering peace, the disputing states
should each choose one power to which they
may Intrust the mission of entering into
direct communication with the power
chosen by the other side, for the purpose of
l^reventing the rupture of pacific relations.
During the continuance of their mandate
the duration of which, unless the contrary
Is stipulated, cannot exceed thirty days, the
question in dispute is considered as referred
exclusively to these powers. They must
apply all their efforts to arranging the dif-
ference.
In case of the actual rupture of pacific
relations, these powers remain charged with
the common mission of profiting by every
opportunity of re-establishing peace.
SEC. 8.~INTEBNATI0NAL COMMISSIONS
OF INQUIRY.
Art. 9. In cases In which differences of
opinion should arise between the signatory
powers with regard to the local circum-
stances which have given rise to a disagree-
ment of an international character which
could not be settled by the ordinary diplo-
matic methods, and In which neither the
honor nor the vital Interests of these pow-
ers are at stake, the interested parties
agree to have recourse, so far as the cir-
cumstances permit It, to the Institution of
international commissions of inquiry, in
order to establish the circumstances which
have given rise to dispute and to clear up,
by an impartial and conscientious Inquiry
on the spot, all questions of fact.
Art. 10. The international commissions of
inquiry are constituted, unless it Is stipu-
lated to the contrary, In the manner deter-
mined by article 31 of the present conven-
tion.
Art. 11. The interested powers undertake
to furnish to the International commission
of inquiry, to the fullest extent that they
shall consider possible, all the means and
all the facilities necessary for the complete
knowledge and exact appreciation of the
facts in question.
Art. 12. The international commission of
inquiry shall present to the Interested pow-
ers its report signed by all the members of
the commission.
Art. 18. The report of the international
commission of inquiry has in nowise the
character of an arbitral decision. It leaves
the disputing powers entire freedom, either
to conclude a friendly arrangement on the
basis of this report, or have recourse ulti-
mately to mediation or arbitration.
II.— OP INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION.
SECTION 1.— OF ARBITRATION.
(Justice Arbitrale.)
Art. 14. International arbitration has for
its object the Settlement of disputes be-
tween states by Judges of their own choos-
ing and in coniormity with their reciprocal
rights.
Art. 15. In questions of right, and espe-
cially in questions of the interpretation or
application of international conventions,
arbitration is recognized by the signatory
powers as the most effective and at the
same time the most equitable means of set-
tling disputes not arr&nged by diplomatic
methods.
Art. 16. The agreement to arbitrate may
be concluded for disputes already in exist-
ence, or for disputes about to arise (con-
testations eventuelles). It can deal with
every sort of dispute or only with disputes
of a specified category.
Art. 17. The arbitral convention involves
an engagement to submit In good faith to
the arbitral decision.
Art. 18. Independently of general or spe-
cial treaties, which may already bind the
signatory powers to have recourse to arbi-
tration, these powers reserve to themselves
the liberty to conclude, either before the
ratification of the present article or after-
ward, new agreements, general or particu-
lar, with the object of extending compul-
sory arbitration to all cases which they
Judge capable of being submitted to It.
Art. 19. With the object of promoting the
development of arbitration, the signatory
powers consider it useful to lay down cer-
104
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
tain rules concerning arbitral Jurisdiction
and procedure.
These proTisions are only applicable in
case the parties themselTes do not adopt
other rules with reference to this matter.
SEC. 2.-<»F THE PERMANENT COURT
OF ARBITRATION.
Art. 20. With the object of facUitatine
immediate recourse to the arbitration oi
international differences not settled by dip-
lomatic means, the signatory powers pledge
themselTes to organize in the following
manner a permanent court of arbitration,
accessible at all times and working, except
there be a contrary stipulation of the dis-
puting parties, in conformity with the rules
of procedure inserted in the present con-
vention.
Art. 21. This court has competence in all
cases of arbitration, unless the disputing
J>artie8 agree to establish a special arbitral
urisdiction.
Art. 22. An international bureau estab-
lished at The Hague and placed under the
direction of a permanent secretary-general
is to act as the officer (greffe) of the court.
It is to be the intermediary for the com-
munications dealing with the meetings of
the latter.
It is to have care of the archives and the
conduct of all the administrative business.
Art. 23. Each of the signatory powers
shall designate in the three months follow-
ing the ratification of the present act four
persons at the most, of recognized compe-
tence in questions of international law, and
enjoying the highest esteem (Joulssant de
la plus haute consideration morale), and
ready to accept the duties of arbitrators.
The persons thus nominated will be en-
tered, with the title of members of the
court, on a list which will be communicated
by the bureau to all the signatory powers.
Every modification of the list of arbitra-
tors shall be brought to the notice of the
signatory powers by the bureau.
Two or more powers may agree to nom-
inate one or more members in common.
The same person may be nominated by
different powers.
The members of the court are appointed
for a term of six years. Their appointment
may be renewed.
In the case of the decease or of the re-
tirement of a member of the tribunal, the
vacancy will be filled In accordance with
the rules established for nomination.
Art. 24. The signatory powers which de-
sire to apply to the court for the settlement
of differences which have arisen between
them choose out of the general list the
number of arbitrators Jointly agreed upon.
They give notice to the bureau of their
intention to apply to the court and of the
names of the arbitrators whom they have
nominated.
Art. 25. The tribunal sits usually at The
Hague.
It has the right to sit elsewhere, with the
consent of the parties in litigation.
Art. 26. Every power, though not a signa.
tory of this act, can apply to the court
under the conditions prescribed by the pres-
eat convention.
Art. 27. The signatory powers consider It
a duty, in case a snarp conflict should
threaten to break out between two or more
of them, to remind these that the perma-
nent court is open to them.
Consequently, they declare the fact that
one or several of them reminding the dis-
puting states of the provisions of the pres-
ent convention, and the advice given, in
the higher Interest of peace, to apply to
the permanent court, can only be considered
an exercise of good offices.
Art. 28. A permanent council, composed
of the diplomatic reoresentatives of the
signatory powers resident at The Hague,
and the Dutch minister for foreign affairs,
who shall discharge the functions of presi-
dent, shall be constituted in that city as
soon as possible after the ratification of
the present act.
This council shall be charged with estab-
lishing and organizing the international
bureau, which shall remain under its direc-
tion and under its control.
It shall notify the powers of the constitu-
tion of the court, and shall provide for its
installation.
It shall decree its procedure, as well as
all other necessary regulations.
It shall decide all questions which may
arise touching the woraing of the tribunal.
It shall have absolute powers as to the
nomination, suspension or recall of the
functionaries and employes of the bureau
It shall fix the pay and salaries and con-
trol the general expenditure.
The presence of five members at meetings
duly convoked shall suffice to enable the
council to deliberate in valid form. De-
cisions are taken by a majority of votes.
The council addresses each year to the
signatory powers a report on the labors of
the court, on the discharge of the adminis-
trative services and on the expenditure.
Art. 29. The costs of the bureau shall be
borne by the signatory powers in the pro-
portion fixed by the international bureau
of the Universal Postal union.
SEC. 3.— OF ARBITRATION PROCEDURE
Art. 30. The powers which accept arbitra-
tion will sign a special agreement or com-
promise (acte special: compromis). In
which is clearly laid down the object of
the dispute, as well as the extent of the
arbitrators' powers. This document shall
confirm the undertaking of the parties to
submit themselves in good faitn to the
arbitrators' decision.
Art. 31. The arbitral functions may be
conferred on one single arbitrator or on
several arbitrators, named by the parties at
their own discretion, or chosen by them
among the members of the permanent arbi-
tration court established by this act.
In the absence of a contrary agreement,
the formation of the tribunal of arbitration
shall be proceeded with as follows:
Each party shall name two arbitrators,
and thev shall choose together an umpire
(sur-arbltre).
In case of a division of votes, the choice
of the umpire shall be intrusted to a third
power, named in agreement by the parties.
If an agreement is not come to on this
subject, each party shall designate a dif-
ferent power, and the choice of the umpire
shall be made in concert by the powers so
designated.
Art. 32. When the arbitrator is a sover-
eign, or the chief of a state, the arbitra-
tion procedure shall be exclusively settled
by his high determination.
Art. 33. The umpire is president de Jure
of the tribunal.
When the tribunal does not include an
umpire, it shall itself name its president.
THE PEACE CONFERENCE.
105
Art. 34. Except there be a stipulation to
the contrary, in case of the decease or
resignation of one of the arbitrators, or his
inability from any cause whatever to act,
the vacancy will be filled in accordance
with the rules established for nomination.
Art. 35. The seat of the tribunal is desig-
nated by the disputing parties, or, in de-
fault of such designation, by the tribunal of
arbitration.
The seat thus fixed upon can only be
changed In consequence of a new agreement
between the interested states, or, in case
of necessity (raison majeure), by decision
of the tribunal itself.
Art. 36. The disputing parties have the
right to name to the tribunal delegates or
special agents, to serve as intermediaries
between the tribunal and the litigants.
They are, moreover, authorized to intrust
the defense of their rights and interests be-
fore the tribunal to counsel or advocates
named by them for that purpose.
Art. 37. The tribunal decides upon the
choice of languages authorized to be em-
ployed beforelt.
Art.'' 38. The arbitral procedure comprises
as a general rule two phases, the prelim-
inary phase and the definitive phase.
The first consists in the communication
made by the agents of the disputing parties
to the members of the tribunal and to the
opposing party of all printed or written
deeds and of all documents containing the
cases of the parties.
The second Is oral and consists in the
bearing before the tribunal. »
Art. 39. Every document produced by one
of the parties must be communicated to
the other party.
Art. 40. The hearing before the tribunal
Is directed by the president. It is recorded
in reports set forth by secretaries ap-
pointed by the president. These reports
alone are to be regarded as authentic.
Art. 41. The preliminary procedure being
private and the debates being public, the
tribunal has the right to refuse all new
deeds or documents which the representa-
tives of one of the parties wish to submit
to it without the consent of the other.
Art. 42. The tribunal remains free to take
Into consideration new documents or proofs
of which the agents or counsel of the dis-
puting parties have made use in their argu-
ments before It.
It has the right to demand the production
of these documents or proofs apart from
the obligation of making them known to
the opposite party.
Art. 43. The tribunal can, moreover, re-
quire from the agents of -the parties the
production of all the documents and expla-
nations which it requires. In case of re-
fusal the tribunal takes note of the fact.
Art. 44. The agents and counsel of the
litigating parties are authorized to present
orauly to the tribunal all the arguments
they consider useful for the defense of
their cause.
Art. 45. They have the right to raise ob-
jections or Incidental points. The decisions
of the tribunal upon these points settle the
controversy, and cannot give rise to any
farther discussion.
Art. 46. Th§ menfbers of the tribunal
have the right to ask questions of the
agents and counsel of the disputing par-
ties, and to demand from them explana-
tions of doubtful points.
Neither the questions put nor the observa-
tions made by the members of the tribunal
In tl^e course of the debates can be re-
garded as enunciations of the opinion of
the tribunal In general or of lt» members
in particular.
Art. 47. The tribunal alone is authorised
to settle its competence, by the interpreta-
tion of the agreement to arbitrate as well
as of other treaties which may be invoked
In the matter, and by the application of
the principles of Intematlonal law.
Art. 48. The trtbunal has the right to
make rules of procedure for the direction
of the arbitration, to settle the forms and
periods within which each party will be
obliged to finish Its case, and to carry out
all the formalities necessary for the recelv
ing of evidence.
Art. 49. The agents and counsel of the
disputing parties having presented all ex-
planations and evidence on behalf of their
cause, the president of the tribunal an-
nounces the closing of the hearing.
Art. 50. The deliberations of the tribunal
take place with closed doors.
Every decision is taken by a majority of
members of the tribunal.
The refusal of a member to give his vote
must be noted in the report.
Art. 51. The arbitral decision voted by a
majority must state the reasons on which
it is based. It is to be set down in writing
and signed by all the members of the
tribunal.
Those members who are In a minority
may, when signing, record their dissent.
Art. 52. The arbitral decision is read out
at a public sitting of the tribunal in the
Sresence of the agents and counsel of the
isputlng parties, or after they have been
duly summoned.
Art. 53. The arbitral decision, duly pro-
nounced and notified to the agents of the
disputing parties, definitely decides the
question at issue, and closes the arbitration
proceedings instituted by the agreement to
arbitrate.
Art. 54. Except In the case of a contrary
provision contained in the agreement to ar-
bitrate, revision of the arbitral decision
may be demanded of the tribunal Which has
given the decision, but only on the ground
of a discovery of a new fact, which would
have been of such a nature as to exercise
a decisive influence on the Judgment, and
which at the moment of such Judgment wag
unknown to the tribunal itself and to the
parties.
The procedure of revision can only be
opened by a decision of the tribunal ex-
pressly declaring the existence of the new
fact, possessing the character set forth in
the preceding paragraph, and declaring that
the demand Is admissible on that ground.
No demand for revision can be accepted
three months after notification of the de-
cision.
Art. 55. The arbitral decision Is only ob-
ligatory on the parties who have <!oncinded
the agreement to arbitrate.
When it is a question of the interpreta-
tion of a convention existing between a
greater number of powers than those be-
tween which tha difference at Issue has
arisen, the disputing parties notify to the
other powers who have signed the conven-
tion the agreement to arbitrate which thev
108
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
taaye made. Each of those powers has the
right to iDteryene in the proceedings. If
one or more of them have availed them-
selves of this privilege, the interpretation
contained in the Judgment is equally oblig-
atory on them also.
Art. 66. Each party bears its own ex-
penses and an equal share of the expenses
of the tribunal, without prejudice to the
penalties which may be imposed by the tri-
bunal against one or another of the parties.
It is proposed to add the three following
articles to those relating to the permanent
court of arbitration!
"Article A. The members of the court
shall enjoy diplomatic priTileges and im-
munities in the exercise of their func-
tions.
"Article B. The bureau is authorised to
place its premises and its organization at
the disposal of the signatonr powers for
any cases of special arbitration. (Four le
fonctionnement de toute Juridiction spe-
ciale d'arbitrage.)
**Article C. ^e signatory powers pledge
themselves to cotaimunlcate to the bureau a
copy of every arbitral stipulation agreed
upon between them, and of all Judgments
resulting from arbitral Jurisdictions other
than that of the court. They pledge them-
selves to communicate to the bureau the
laws and regulations and all documents
registering the execution of the Judgments
pronounced by th^ court."
0L08B 07 THE SPAHISH WAB.
Our record of the Spanish-American war
closed last year with a very fragmentary
and Incomplete synopsis of the treaty
adopted by the commissioners at the Paris
confefence on the lOth of December, 1898,
That document is of so much importance
and interest to the American people and
may be so far-reaching in its effects unon
the foreign policy of the United States tnat
It is worthy of an unabridged publication in
this volume. The treaty was transmitted
by the president to the senate for ratifica-
tion on the 4th day of January, 1899, and is
M follows!
' "The United States of America and her
majesty the queen regent of Spain, in the
name of her august son, Don Alfonso XIII.,
desiring to end the state of war now exist-
ing between the two countries, have for
that purpose appointed as plenipotentiaries:
"The president of the United States-
William R. Day, Cushman K. Davis. Wil-
liam P. Frye, George Gray and Whltelaw
Beid, citizens of the United States.
"And her majesty the queen regent of
Spain—Don Bugenio Montero Rios, presi-
dent of the senate; Don Buenaventura de
Abarzuza, senator of the kingdom and ex-
minister of the crown; Don Jose de Garnica,
deputy to the cortes and associate Justice
of the Supreme court; Don Wenceslao
Ramirez de Villa-Utrutia, envoy extraor-
dinary and minister plenipotentiary at
Brussels, and Don Rafael Cerrero, general
of division;
"Who, having assembled in Paris, and
having exchftnged their full powers, which
were found to be in due and proper form,
hav(^, after discussion of the matters before
them, agreed upon the following articles:
"Article 1. Spain relinquishes all claim of
sovereignty over and title to Cuba.
"And as the Island is, upon its evacua-
tion by Spain, to be occupied by the United
States, the United States will, so long as
such occupation shall last, assume and dis-
charge the oUIgations that may, under in-
ternational law, result frdm the fact of its
occupation, tor the protection of life and
property.
"Art. 2. Spain cedes to the Uhlted States
the Island of Puerto Rico and other islands
now under Spanish sot^reighty in the West
Indies, and th^ i$l|tnd of Gtiam In the
Marianas, or Ladrones.
"Art. 8. Spain ce<le0 to the United States
the archipelago known as the Philippine
Islands, and comprehending the Islands
lying within the following l&e:
"A line running from west to east along
or near the twentieth parallel of north lat^
tude and through the middle of the naviga-
ble channel of Bachi, from the one hundred
and eighteenth (118th) to the one hundred
and twenty-seventh (127th) degree meridian
of longitude east of Greenwich, thence along
the one hundred and twenty-seventh (I27tn)
degree meridian of longitude east of Green-
wich to the parallel of -four degrees and
forty-five minutes (4.46) north latitude,
thence along the parallel of fonr degrees
and forty-five minutes (4.46) north latitude
to its intersecticm with the meridian of
longitude one hundred and nineteen degrees
and thirty-five minutes (119.86) east of
Greenwich, thence along the meridian of
longitude one hundred and nineteen degrees
and thirty-five minutes (119.85), enst of
Greenwich, to the parallel of latitude seven
degrees and forty minutes (7.40) north,
thence along the parallel of latitude seven
degrees and forty minutes (7.40) north to
its intersection with the one hundred and
sixteenth (116th) degree meridian of longi-
tude east of Greenwich, thence by a direct
line to the intersection of the tenth (10th)
degree parallel of north latitude with the
one hundred and eighteenth (118th) degree
meridian of longitude east of Greenwich,
and thence along the one hundred and
eighteenth (118th) degree meridian of longi-
tude east of Greenwich to the point of
beginning.
"The United States will pay to Spain the
sum of twenty million dollars (120,000,000)
within three months after the exchange of
the ratifications of the present treaty.
"Art. 4. The United States will, for the
term of ten years from the date of the ex-
change of the ratifications of the present
treaty, admit Spanish ships and merchtn-
dise to the ports of the Philippine islands
on the same terms as ships and merchan-
dise of the United States.
"Art. 6. The United States will, upon the
signature of the present treaty, send back
to Spain, at its own cost, the Spanish sol-
diers taken as prisoners of war on the
capture of Manila bv the American forces
The arms of the soldiers in question ahau
be restored to them.
"Spain will, upon the exchange of the
ratifications of the present treaty, proceed
to evacuate the Phllipplnea as well as tba
CLOSE OF THE SPAKISH WAB.
107
Island of Guam, ob terms similar to those
agreed npon by the commissioner appointed
to arrange for the evacuation of Puerto
Kico and other islands in the West Indies
under the protocol of Aug. 12, 1898, which is
to continue in force till its provisions are
completely executed. The time within
which the evacuation of the Philippine
islands and Guam shall be completed
shall be fixed by the twa governments.
Stands of colors, uncaptured war vessels,
small arms, guns of all calibers, with their
carriages and accessories, powder, ammuni-
tion, live stock and materials and supplies
of all kinds belonging to the land and naval
forces of Spain in the Philippines and
Goam remain the property of Spain. Pieces
of heavy ordnance, exclusive of field artil-
lery, in the fortifications and coast defenses,
shall remain In their emplacements for the
term of six months, to be reckoned from
the exchange of ratifications of the treaty;
and the United States may, in the mean-
time, purchase such material from Spain
if a satisfactory agreement between the
two governments on the subject shall be
reached.
"Art. 6. Spain will, upon the signature of
the present treaty, release all prisoners of
war and all persons detained or Imprisoned
for political offenses in connection with the
insorrections in Cuba and the Philippines
and the war with the United States.
"ReciprocaUy, the United States will re-
lease all persons made prisoners of war by
the American forces and will undertake to
obtain the release of all Spanish prisoners
iB the hands of the insurgents in Cuba and
the Philippines.
"The government of the United States
will, at its own cost, return to Spain and
the government of Spain will, at its own
cost, return to the United States, Cuba,
Puerto Rico and the Philippines, according
to the situation of their respective homes,
grisoners released or caused to be released
y them respectively under this article.
••Art. 7. The United States and Spain mu-
tually relinquish all claims for indemnity,
national and individual, of every kind, of
either government, or of its citizens or sub-
jects, against the other government that
may have arisen since the beginning of the
late insurrection in Cuba and prior to the
exchange of ratifications of the present
treaty, including all claims for Indemnity
for the cost of war.
•The United States will adjudicate and
settle the clafms of Its citizens against
Spain relinquished in this article.
••Art. 8. In conformity with the provisions
of articles 1, 2 and 8 of this treaty, Spain
relinquishes in Cuba and cedes in Puerto
Rico and other islatids in the West Indies,
in the island of Guam, and In the Philip-
pine archipelago, all the buildings, wharves,
barracks, forts, structures, public highways
and other Immovable property, which. In
conformity with law, belong to the public
domain, and as such belong to the crown of
*"And it is hereby declared that thp re-
llnQuishment or cession, as the case may
be, to which the preceding paragraph
refers, cannot In any respect impair the
property or rfghU which by law belong to
the peaceful possession of property of all
kinds/ of provinces, municipalities, public
or private establiahments, ecclesiastical or
civic bodies, or any other associations hav-
ing legal capacity to acquire and possess
property in the aforesaid territories re-
nounced or ceded, or of private individuals,
of whatsoever nationality such iQdivIduals
may be.
"The aforesaid relinquishment or cession,
as the case mav be, includes all documents
exclusively referring to the sovereignty
relinquished or ceded that may exist in the
archives of the peninsula. Where any docu-
ment in such archives only in part relates
to said sovereignty, a copy of such part
will be furnished whenever it shall be
requested. Like rules shall be reciprocally
observed in favor of Spain in respect of
documents in the archives of the islands
above referred to.
•'In the aforesaid relinquishment or ces-
sion, as the case may be, are also included
such rights as the crown of Spain and its
authorities possess In respect of the oflScIal
archives and records, executive as well as
Judicial, in the islands above referred to,
which relate to said islands or the rights
and property of their inhabitants. Such
archives and records shall be carefullv pre-
served and private persons shall without
distinction have the right to require, in
accordance with law, authenticated copies
of the contracts, wills and other instru-
ments forming part of notarial protocols or
files, or which may be contained In the
executive or Judicial archives, be the latter
In Spain or in the islands aforesaid.
•'Art. 9. Spanish subjects, natives of the
peninsula, residing In the territory over
which Spain, by the present treaty, relin-
quishes or cedes her sovereignty, may
remain In such territory or may remove
therefrom, retaining in either event all
their rights of property. Including the right
to sell or dispose of such property or of its
proceeds; and they shall also have the right
to carry on their industry, commerce and
professions, being subject in respect thereof
to such laws as are applicable to other
foreigners. In case they remain In the
territory they may preserve their allegiance
to the crown of Spain by making, before
a court of record, within a year from the
date of the exchange of ratifications of this
treaty, a declaration of their decision to
preserve such allegiance; In default of
which declaration they shall be held to
have renounced it and to have adopted the
nationality of the territory in which they
may reside.
"The civil rights and political status of
the native Inhabitants of the territories
hereby ceded to the United States shall be
determined by the congress.
•'Art. 10. The inhabitants of the territories
over which Spain relinquishes or cedes her
sovereignty shall be secured in the free
exercise of their religion.
"Art. 11. The Spaniards residing In the
territories over which Spain by this treaty
cedes or relinquishes her sovereignty shall
be subject In matters civil as well as
criminal to the Jurisdiction of the courts of
the country wherein they reside, pursuant
to the ordinary laws governing the same;
and they shall have the right to appear
before such courts and to pursue the same
course as citizens of the country to which
the courts belonsr.
"Art. 12. Judicial proceedings pending at
108
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
the time of the exchange of ratifications of
this treaty in the territories over which
Spain relinquishes or cedes her soyerelgnty
shall be determined according to the follow-
ing rules:
"1. Judgments rendered either In ciyil
suits between private individuals or in
criminal matters before the date mentioned,
and with respect to which there is no re-
course or right of review under the Spanish
law, shall be deemed to be final and shall
be executed in due form by competent
authorities in the territory within which
such Judgments should be carried out.
"2. Civil suits between private individuals
which may on the date mentioned be unde-
termined shall be prosecuted to judgment
before the court in which they may then be
pending or in the court that may be substi-
tuted therefor.
"3. Criminal actions pending on the date
mentioned before the Supreme court of
Spain against citizens of the territory
which by this treaty ceases to be Spanish
shall continue under its jurisdiction until
final judgment; but, such judgment having
been rendered, the execution thereof shall
be committed to the competent authority of
the place in which the case arose.
"Art. 13. The rights of property secured
by copyrights and patents acquired by
Spaniards in the Island de Cuba and in
Puerto Rico, the Philippines and other
ceded territories at the time of the ex-
change of the ratifications of this treaty,
shall continue to be respected. Spanish
scientific, literary and artistic works, not
subversive of public order in the territories
in question, shall continue to be admitted
free of duty into such territories for the
period of ten years, to be reckoned from
the date of the exchange of the ratifications
of this treaty.
"Art. 14. Spain will have the power to
establish consular offices In the ports and
places of the territories the sovereignty
over which has been either relinquished or
ceded by the present treaty.
"Art. 15. The government of each country
will, for the term of ten years, accord to
the merchant vessels of the other country
the same treatment in respect of all port
charges, including entrance and clearance
dues, light dues and tonnage duties, as it
accords to its own merchant vessels not
engaged In the coastwise trade.
"This article may at any time be ter-
minated on six months' notice given by
either government to the other.
"Art. 16. It Is understood that any obliga-
tions assumed In this treaty by the United
States with respect to Cuba are limited to
the time of its occupancy thereof; but it
will, upon the termination of such occu-
pancy, advise any government established
in the island to assume the same obliga-
tions.
"Art. 17. The present treaty shall be rati-
fied by the president of the United States
by and with the advice and consent of the
senate thereof and by her majesty the
queen regent of Spain, and the ratifications
shall be exchanged at Washington within
six months from the date hereof, or earlier
if possible.
"In faith whereof, we, the respective
plenipotentiaries, have signed this treaty
and have hereunto affixed our seals.
"Done In duplicate at Paris, the 10th day
of December, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and ninety-eight.
"WILLIAM R. DAY,
"CUSHMAN K. DAVIS.
"WILLIAM P. FRYE,
"GEORGE GRAY,
"WHITELAW REID,
"EUGENIC MONTERO RIOS,
"B. DE ABARZUZA,
"J. DE GARNICA,
"W. R. DE VILLA URRUTIA.
"RAFAEL CERRERO."
THE SENATE'S ACTION.
A long debate followed the reference of
the treaty to the senate and its ratification
was most strenuously opposed. The speeches
made were rather against the retention of
the Philippine islands than adverse to any
of the specified conditions of the compact.
The opposition to the ratification was led
by Senators Gorman (dem.) of Maryland
and Hoar (rep.) of Massachusetts. Those
opposing the acceptance of the treaty were
divided Into two factions, one of which
advocated its rejection on the ground that
the United States had not acquired sover-
eignty in the Philippines and did not desire
it, while the other desired to commit the
government to a declared policy of offering
its aid toward the establishment of an in-
dependent government for the Filipinos as
it had already undertaken to do in the case
of the Cubans.
The debate was continued to the 6th of
February, 1899, and until the day previous
the fate of the treaty was in doubt. On
the 5th of February, 1899. news was re-
ceived of the attack upon the United States
forces at Manila by Aguinaldo, and this
Inexcusable act of the Filipino chief, which
was in direct violation, of the terms of the
truce between the two belligerents, resulted
in securing the adoption of the treaty on
the day following. This was accomplished
by three senators, who did not favor the
treaty— McEnery (dem.) of Louisiana, Mc-
Lanrin (dem.) of South Carolina and Jones
(silver) of Nevada— leaving the opposition
and joining the aovocates of the measure.
they being influenced by the ill-considerea
attack upon Gen. Otis by the insurgent
forces.
SENATE VOTE ON THE TREATY.
REPUBLICANS IN PAVOR.
Aldrich (R. 1.1 Gallinger Piatt (Conn.)
Allison (la.) (N. H.) Piatt (N. Y.)
Baker (Kas.) Gear (la.) Pritchard
Burrows Hanna (O.) (N. C.)
(Mich.) Hansbrough Quay (Pa.)
Carter (Mont.) (N. D.) Ross (Vt.j
Chandler HawleyiConn.)S6weU (N. J.)
(N. H.) Kyle (S. D.) Shoup Udaho.)
Clark (Wyo.) Lodge (Mass.) Simon (Ore.)
Cullom (111.) McBride (Ore.)Spooner (Wis.)
Davis (Minn.) McMillan Teller (Col.)
Deboe (Ky.) (Mich.) Tharstoiimeb.)
ElkIn8(W.Va.) Mantle(Mont.) Warren (Wyo.)
Fairbanks Mason (111.) Wellington
(Ind.) Nelson (Minn.) (Md.)
Foraker (O.) Penrose (Pa.) Wolcott (CoL)
Frye (Me.) Perkins (Cal.) --42.
DEMOCRATS IN PAYOR.
Clay (Ga.) Lindsay (Ky.) Petttw (Ala.)
Faulkner McEnery (La.) StdliyanCMiss.)
(W. Va.) McLaurin ^10.
Gray (Del.) (S. C.)
Kenney (Del.) Morgan (Ala.)
CLOSE OF THE SPANISH WAR.
109
PEOPLE'S PABTY IN FAVOB.
Allen (Neb.) Harris (Kas.) Stewart (Nev.)
Butler (N. C.) Jones (Nev.) -5.
Total-57.
REPUBLICANS AGAINST.
Hale (Me.) Pettigrew Rawllngs
Hoar (Mass.) (S. D.) (Utah.)
—5. Turner (Wash.)
DEMOCRATS AGAINST.
Bacon (6a.) Gorman (Md.) Murpbj (N.Y.)
Bate (Tenn.) Jones (Ark.) Pasco (Fla.)
Berry (Ark.) MaUory (Fla.) Roach (N. D.)
Caffery (La.) Martin (Va.) Smith (N. J.)
ChUton (Tex.) Mills (Tex.) Tillman (S. C.)
Cockrell (Mo.) Mitchell (Wls.JTurley (Tenn.)
Daniel (Va.) Money (Miss.) Vest (Mo.)— 21.
PEOPLE'S PARTY AGAINST.
Heitfeld (Idaho)— l.
Total— 27.
Paired— CtennoB (rep.) of Utah and Wil-
son (rep.) of Washington for, with White
(dem.) of Calif omia against; Proctor
(rep.) of Vermont and Wetmore (rep.) of
Rhode Island for, with Turpie (dem.) of
Indiana against.
THE M'ENERY RESOLUTION.
After the ratification of the treaty Sena-
tor McEnery (dem.) of Louisiana, who had
voted in the afflrmatiye on that question,
introduced the following resolution: Re-
solved, That by the ratification of the treaty
of peace with Spain It is not intended to
Incorporate the inhabitants of the Philip-
pine islands Into citizenship of the United
States, nor is it intended to permanently
annex said islands as an integral part of
the territory of the United States; but It
is the intention of the United States to
establish on said islands a government
suitable to the wants and conditions of
the Inhabitants of said islands, to prepare
them for local self-government and in due
time to make such disposition of said
islands as will best promote the interests
of the citizens of the United States and the
Inhabitants of said islands.
Mr. Hoar (rep.) of Massachusetts made
an effort to secure an amendment to this
resolution providing that the consent of the
Filipinos should be secured for any form of
government proposed by the United States,
which failed to pass. Senator Bacon
(dem.) of Georgia then offered the follow-
ing resolution:
ReHolved, That the United States hereby
disclaim any disposition or intention to
exercise permanent sovereignty, jurisdic-
tion or control over said islands, and assert
their determination when a stable and in-
dependent government shall have been
erected there, entitled in the judgment of
the ^United States to recognition as such,
to transfer to said government, upon terms
which shall be reasonable and just, ail
rights secured under the cession by Spain^
and to thereupon leave the government and
contpo^ of the islands to their people.
A yea and nay rote was demanded, re-
sulting 29 to 29. Ih announcing the vote
the- ^ce-presldent said: "The vote Ib a
tie. The chair votes In the negative. The
amendment is lost." The detailed vote
follows:
TEAS.
Bacon. Hale. Murphy.
Bate. Harris. Perkins.
Berry. Heitfeld. Pettigrew.
Caffery. Hoar. Pettus.
Chilton. Jones (Ark.) Quay.
Clay. Jones (Nev.) Rawlins.
Ck>ckrell. Lindsay. Smith.
Faulkner. McLaurin. Tillman.
Gorman. Martin. Turner— 29.
Gray. Money.
NAYS.
Allison. Kyle. Piatt (N. Y.)
Burrows. Lodge. Pritchard.
Carter. McBride. Ross.
Chandler. McEnery. Shoup.
Deboe. McMillan. Simon.
Fairbanks. Mantle. Stewart.
Frye. Morgan. Teller.
Gear. Nelson. Warren.
Hanna. Penrose. Wolcott— 29.
Hawley. Piatt (Conn.)
The vice-president voted in the negative.
The vote was then taken on the McEnery
resolution Feb. 14, 1899, which was adopted
—yeas, 26; nays, 22— several democrats who
were present and not paired withholding
their votes. The detailed vote follows:
YEAS,
Allison. Hale. Mason.
Burrows. Hanna. Nelson.
Chandler. Harris. Perkins.
Deboe. Kyle. Pettus.
Fairbanks. Lodge. Piatt (N. Y.)
Faulkner. McEnery. Quay.
Frye. McLaurin. Sullivan.
Gear. McMillan. Teller— 36.
Gray. Mantle. ,
NAYS.
Bacon. Lindsay. Piatt (Conn.)
Bate. McBride. Rawlins.
Caffery. Martin. Ross.
Carter. Money. Simon.
Clay. Moi^an. Smith.
Cockrell. Murphy. Stewart.
Hawley. Pettigrew. Warren— 22.
Hoar.
The formal interchange of ratification of
the peace treaty took place at the execu-
tive mansion in Washington on the llth
day of April, 1899, Ambassador Cambon of
France acting as the representative of the
Spanish government. This formal recogni-
tion that the war had ended and that the
United States and Spain were again on
terms of peace occurred just one year
from the day when President McKlnley
recognized that diplomatic consideration of
the Cuban question had failed and that war
was Inevitable. It was on April 11, 1898,
that President McKlnley sent his war mes-
sage to congress, saying that he had ex-
hausted diplomatic efforts and asking con-
gress to clothe him with the war power.
In that message he declared: **In the
name of humanity, in the name of civiliza-
tion, in behalf of endangered American
interests which give us the right and duty
to speak and to act, the war in Cuba must
stop."
War was not declared until April 21, 1898,
but the end of peaceful relations between
the United States and Spain was on the
llth, and the return to a • recognition of
peaceful relations occurred on the first
anniversary of that' day, making the break
between the two nations just one year.
The president's proclamation of peace bore
date April 11, 1899.
110
CHICAGO daily' NEWS ALMANAC FOB 1900.
THE SAMOAir AFFAIK.
Tbere is no Island called Samoa, but the
name is applied to a group of twelve
islands in the Pacific* with the affairs of
which our goyemment has become rather
intimately InyolTed. The islands are lo-
cated about 2,000 miles south and 300 miles
west of the Hawaiian islands and 14 degrees
south of the equator. They lie in an almost
direct line between San Francisco and
Australia and slightly south of the direct
steamship line connecting the Philippines
with the proposed Panama and Nicaraguan
interoceanic canals. Their special Impor-
tance, therefore, lies in their position
as coaling and repair stations on these
great highways of commerce rather than
in their direct commercial value, their
population being small and their imports
and exports of comparatively little im-
portance.
INHABITANTS AND PRODUCTS.
The group consists of ten inhabited and
two uninhabited islands, with an area of
1,700 square miles and an aggregate popu-
lation, according to latest estimates, of
36,000 people, of whom something over 200
are British subjects, 125 Germans, 26 Amer-
icans, 25 French and 25 of other nationali-
ties, while the remainder are natives of
the Polynesian race. The bulk of the popu-
lation is located in the three islands of
Upolu, Savaii and Tutuila; the number
in Upolu being 16,600, in Savaii 12,600 and
in Tutuila 3,700. The islands are of vol-
canic origin, but fertile, producing cocoa-
nuts, cotton, sugar and coffee; the most
Important, however, being cocoanuts, from
which the "copra" of commerce is obtained
by drying the Icernel of thft cocoanut, the
"copra," which is exported to Europe and
the United States, being used In the manu-
facture of cocoanut oil. The exportation
of copra from the Islands in 1896 amounted
to 12,666,909 pounds, valued at |231,372. A
considerable proportion of this was ex-
ported to the United States; a larger pro-
portion, however, to Germany, whose cit-
izens control its commerce through a trad-
ing company which has long been estab-
li^ed there. The cocoanut and copra
production, however, varies greatly from
year to year, owing to the fact that many
of the cocoanut trees have been destroyed
In recent wars between native factions, a
single individual being able, by cutting out
the crown of the tree, to permanently
destroy in two minutes* time the fruit-
bearing qualities of trees which require
several years for their growth.
The government of the Samoan Islands
had been from time Immemorial under the
two royal houses of Malletoa and Tupea,
except on the island of Tutuila, which was
governed by native chiefs. In 1873, at the
suggestion of foreign residents, a house of
nobles and a house of representatives wei'e
established, with Malletoa Laupepa ajxd
the chief of the royal house of Tupea ^as
joint klftgS. Subsequently Malletoa becajae
sole king. In 1887 ne was deposed by the
German government upon the claim of :iih-
lust treatment of German subjects, ^o
formed the bulk of the foreigu populatapn
on the island, and was deported first' to
German New Guinea and then to the
Cameroons, in Africa, and finally In 1888- to
Hamburg; Tamasese, a native chief, being
meantime proclaimed by the Germans as
king, thoush against the protest of the
British and American consuls at Samoa.
Mataafa, a near relative of Malietoa, made
war upon Tamasese and succeeded to the
kingship.
THE BERLIN TREATY.
In 1889 a conference between the repre-
sentatives of the American, British and
German governments was held at Berlin,
at which a treaty was signed by the three
powers guaranteeing the neutrality of the
islands, in which the citizens of the three
signatory, powers would have equal rights
of residehce, trade and personal protection.
They agreed to recognize the independence
of the Samoan government and the free
rights of the natives to elect their cblet
or king and choose a form of government
according to their own laws and customs.
A Supreme court was established, consisting
of one Judge, styled the chief justice of
Samoa, who was at that time W. L.
Chambers, an American, formerly a resi-
dent of the state of Alabama. To this
court are referred: First, all civil suits
concerning real property situated in Samoa;
second, all civil suits between natives and
foreigners or between foreigners of dif-
ferent nationalities; third, all crimes com-
mitted by natives against foreigners nt
committed by such foreigners as are not
subject to any consular Jurisdiction. The
future alienation of lands was prohibited,
with certain specified exemptions. The
capital was located at Apia, the chief town
of the group of Islands, and a local admin-
istration provided for the municipal district
of Apia. A commission was appointed to
investigate titles to lands alleged to have
been purchased from the natives, and this
in 1894 complcfted its labors, confirming
about 76,000 acres of lands to Germans,
86,000 to British and 21.000 to Americani.
though much of this land has since changed
hands. Malletoa, who had been deported,
was restored as king in November, 1889,
and continued as such, until his death,
which occurred Aug. 22, 1898, when the
consuls of the three powers, with the
chief Justice as president, took charge of
the administration, pending the election
of a successor. It is out of the election
and recognition of this successor to King
Malletoa, deceased, that the recent dis-
agreements between the representatives of
the three governments maintaining the
Joint protectorate over the islands have
occurred.
CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE.
The events leading up to the disagree-
ment between the three goven^ments had
their inception in the election of a king
by the people of Samoa, whie^ waa held
Nov. 14, 1898, there being two candidates.
These Were Mataafa ana Malietoa Tanns,
SOD of the last ruler, who died in Septem-
ber, 1898. In this contest Mataafa received
a vote six times as large as the total
received by Malietoa. During the reign of
the last king Mataafa bad oeea an exile
since 1893 on an island in the Marshall
group, but in response to a nearly unani-
mous demand of his people ^ was per-
THE SAM AN AFFAIR.
Ill
Kitted to return. The pledg*' waft flTeu
bj tlie adberentB of Mataa^fa tbat If nla
rt;tiira were permttteid tliey wouM do noth;
iDg to disturb tbe eilatiog goveramept, and
Uv was brouslit from Jaluli to Apia.
Tberp was do dlsputlns the Kieat popu-
larity of Mataafa wl1.b tlie SH-iuoans nor
his capacity to govern them, bTit hla rleht
to the throne was di^Dted. It wefl. elImo
believed by some of bia oppoDeats that be
was too mueh under Germao influence.
The other claliDant to tbe Buceeaalon
bPtjugbt the case to tbe Supreme <:ouct.
Tamaseae* xvho had at one time aapired
to the kiDRshlp. but had ^Ithdrawh In tho
IntPrest oif Malietoft, claimlug that tbe
eleetlon bud not been cuuduc^ted aci^orfilng
to the eatabllfjhed customs of the country
and that Ms-Uetoa wafl the legally elected
klne TblH court proceedtng was brouj^ht
Bnder sertion 6, article 3, of tbe Berlin
treaty which nroTldes: *'Iio ease any ques-
tion shall hereafter arise in Samoa renpett-
IDJE the rightful election or appointment of
king or any other chief cialmlnff authority
OTer the Is^uda. op respectlcg the vallrilty
of the powers whli^h. tbe kins cr nny other
cblef may claim in the cserelse of thru
office* Boeb qnestlon shall not lead to war»
but BhaU be presented for decision to the
cWef JuHtlce of Samoa, who sbflll decide
It Iti TTTitlDS, conformably to the provisions
of this act, and to the la^a and cualonis
of Samoa not in conflict therewith; and the
signatory governments will accept and
abide by ench deciston.'*
MALIETOA DECLARED TO BE KIXG.
The case was opened on the i&th ot
December, 1S93. Eleven doys were occu-
pied In the trial, and Dec. 31 the court
rendered the decision that MalletoR Tamis
was the Hghtful and leKal klPK of Samoa,
The court declarea also that Tamayese
should be vlce-Uue and the lp>?al sunce^sor
TO the throne. Tho ^maln basis of this
decision was that Mataafa had Invall-
dated bla claims to the throne by his re-
nouncing such claims when he .^^s per-
muted to return to Apia from hla pile,
and also becauae native customs precluaed
him from becoming the mler.
DISAGREEMENT OF TOE CONSULS.
The rendering of this decision was fol-
lowed by a meetlnp of the three consuls
ot tbe Bighatory powers to the B^J^J
twaty at which the officers of the British
mud German warships in the Jarbor were
present. The American and Bntlah con-
£ils npheld the finding of the coiirt and
propoaea thn immediate crowding of Malip-
tna. To this proposal tbe German consnl
entered a vigorous protest and .declared
b{m«elf in favor of Matfiafa, whose fol-
loS^S had coUeetcQ at Mnllnuu. Ho^ttHtl^B
At once bef^an, the ne^^ king ^^^ing ao
«nny of atiout 1.2M men and the supporters
at Mataafa a force ot abont Z,m men. A
batue toote place on the let of January.
1199. in which tbe king was def pated, while
Mataafa 'H followers, forming a lawless
band, began pillaging the oop^try and
Swateoed the life of tbe chief Justice and
'^'^ EECXVB OF THB KING.
Boti tb*^ Mag and the chief jnsttce took
reSge on a British war vessel then in the
iSSSt. On the 6th of Jancary the consuls
Srtbe treaty powers m^t and issued a
proclamation in which they announced that
the Mataafa party ^ being la poeacBSkip of
the government^ would be recngnlsed as
head of aCCalrs, pending inatruetkua from
the treatv powers. Dr. Rallel, a CJerman
and preaiiieiit of thp municipal council, waK
appoliifed SB tbe head of tbe provljjlonal
government, Tho next day be lasuetl an
order which closed the Supreme courts »ii
act that the American and British consuls
declared to be a usurpation of po^ver.
Capt. Sturdce of the Br(t3sh war veseel
Porpoise issued a declaration that the
Supvt'me court ha v lug been 11 legal !>' closcj
bv the provlslouol govertimeDt, It would
hold a session upon that day at noon, and
if resisted he would open fire on tbe town
in Its defense. Both the German couf^ul
and Dr. itaffcl protested, while the latter
declared that he aloue constituted the
Supreme roort. To offset this all tbe Amerl-
ican aud Brit 19 b Consuls united In a proc la-
ma tlim which declareii that the formation
of a provtfiional KOveninient did not in any
way interfere with the Samoan Supreme
court. A counter proclamation from Dr.
Haflel fnllowedi In which he maintained
his piTJSltloD against the eilatence of the
court.
THE COURT OPENED.
Capt. atnrdee^ however, landed a force of
marines with i'he chipf Justice, who forced
the door to thij court bouae. retostated Jus-
tice Chamber* aud raided the British and
American flags over the building. ThSe acti
euraged the (rcrman residents^, and one of
them destroyed the doors and windows of
the court bonsc. For this act of vandalism
hp was arreated, fined $100 and imprisoned,
but wa& forcibly rescued by Dr. RafTel and
eent to the ^iernjan consulate for protec-
tion.
ARRIVAL OF ADMIRAL KACTZ,
On the V!]Tb of January the Uulled States
warship Philadelphia, uuder command of
Hear- Admiral Kautz, was ordered to Apia
to protect American Interests, A few daja
later the American and British consuls
united in a protest to the German consul
agalnftt the hlijh-hanried proceedings of De'.
Raffel, aud refused lunger to hold official
Intercourse with either unless an apology
and retraction was given and n^ade for
their acts toward tbe chk*f justice. The
German government notified Its conanl that
hla protest against tbe Sxinrema court waa
not sufitalned. which greatly relieved for a
time the tension of afTalfS, Coniparative
quiet reigned In the Islands until March,
On thp ath of March the United States
vessel with Admiral KaiitK arrived at Apia,
and two days later a meeting was held on
his Bhlp of th<s consuls and the officers of
the Hrltlsh and German war vcBsela. As a
result of this conference Admiral Kaut?;.
on the lltb of March, 1399. Issued tbe fol-
lowing proclamation:
ADMIRAL EAUTZ* PRQCLAMATIOK.
''To his tolgbneea Mataafa and the thir-
teen chiefs aJBS«=ltited with him in partic-
ular, and to all the people of Samoa, both
foreign and native. In general:
"1. WbereasH at a meeting held this day
on board the United States flagBhlp Phlla-
dalphia, at anchor at Apia, at wMcti were
I present conaulaT representatlveB of the
ftlffnatory powora of tbe BerUn ^aty of
18SJ) ana tSe tbree senior naval otacera of
112
OHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
the Bame powers, it was agreed that the
so-called provisioDal goyernment under Hieh
Chief Mataafa and thirteen other chiefs,
can have no legal status under the Berlin
treaty and can therefore not be recognized
by the consular and naval representatiyes,
it is hereby ordered that the high chief and
the thirteen other chiefs go quietly to their
homes and obey the laws of Samoa and re-
spect the Berlin treaty.
'2. It Is further ordered that all the
chiefs and their people who have been
ejected from their homes and who have
been sent to different points in the
Samoan islands return quietly to their
aforesaid homes without molestation.
**3. The guarantee of protection as far
as lies in the power of the naval force
now in this harbor is given to all who
quietly obey this order. On the other hand,
it will be used against all who disregard
it or the rishts of quiet and peaceably
disposed people.
"4. The treaty of Berlin recognizes the
chief Justice of Samoa as the highest
officer under the existing government, and
as long as he holds his office his authority
must be respected and the decree of the
court must be carried out.
"5. Trusting that all residents of Samoa
will have the good sense to observe the
requirements of this proclamation, which
is issued In the interests of peace, with an
earnest regard for the rights of all, both
foreign and native, and so there may be
no occasion to use i)ower to enforce it, I am
respectfully. ALBERT KADTZ.
"Rear- Admiral U. S. Navy, Commander-
in-Chief United States naval force ou
Pacific station."
On the next day the German consul
issued a counter proclamation in these
words:
"Notice to all Samoans: By the procla-
mation of the admiral of the United States.
dated March 11, it was made known that
the three consuls of the signatory powers
of the Berlin treaty, as well as the three
commanders of men-of-war, had been
unanimous in deciding to recognize no more
the provisional government composed of
Mataafa and their thirteen chiefs.
"I, therefore, make known to you that
this proclamation is quite false. I, the
German consul-general, continue to recog-
nize the provisional government of Samoa
until I have received contrary instructions
from my government.
"(Signed.) ROSE,
"German Consul-General.
"Apia, March 13, 1899."
EFFECT UPON THE NATIVES.
This notice stimulated the followers of
Mataafa to acts of violence. Admiral
Kautz threatened to bombard the towns
unless they desisted, but this had no effect.
Fire was opened upon the villages by the
Philadelphia and the two British vessels
in the oarbor, and many of them were
uirned and much property was destroyed.
The American consulate was attacked by
the. natives and on% sailor was killed. On
tije 13th of March Dr. W. Solf succeeded
Dr. Raffel as president of the municipal
council of Apla^-a change that greatly Im-
proved the situation, as the new official
was highly esteemed by both factions.
CROWNING OF THE KING.
On the 23d of March Malletoa was
crowned as king at Mulinuu, the Germans
absenting themselves from the ceremonies.
A few days later the British and American
consuls informed Mataafa that if he would
five up the war and disband his followers
e would no longer be regarded as a rebel,
but no attention was paid to the notifica-
tion and the war was carried on.
THE MARINES AMBUSHED.
On the 6th of April a band of British and
American sailors having landed were at-
tacked by ambushed Samoans, and two
officers and four sailors from the Philadel-
phia and one officer and five sailors amone
the British were killed. The sailors were
forced to retreat and fell back, leaving
their fallen on the field. The American
officers killed were Lieut. Philip Lansdale
and Ensign J. R. Monaghan and the Brit-
ish officer was Lieut. A. Freeman. Mataafa
lost in the battle nearly 100 killed and
wounded. More skirmishes took place on
the 22d and 23d of April between the Brit-
ish force under Lieut. Grant and Ma-
taafa's followers, in which the latter were
forced to retreat.
A JOINT COMMISSION APPOINTED.
On the 13th of April, 1899, a joint com-
mission consisting of one representative
from each of the powers was appointed for
settling all the questions in dispute regard-
ing Samoa. This commission was made up
of Bartlett Tripp of South Dakota, ex-
American minister to Austria-Hungary, to
represent the United States; C. N. B.
Elliott of the British embassy at Wash-
ington, D. C, to represent Great Britain,
and Baron Speck von Sternburg of the Ger-
man embassy at Washington, D. C, to
represent Germany. The joint commission
arrived at Apia on the 13th of May, 1899.
On the 16th the commissioners assumed
control of affairs. They declined to recog-
nize either Malietoa or Mataafa as king,
demanded that each should lay down his
arms and sustained Judge Chambers as
chief justice of the Supreme court. Malie-
toa was then declared to be the rightful
king, and he immediately abdicated the
throne. After some weeks of examinatidn
the commissioners succeeded in forming a
treaty which all of them signed, and which
was transmitted to their respective govern-
ments for ratification and adoption.
THE PROPOSED TREATY.
The treaty contains more than 6,000
words, and after enunciating the chief evils
that beset the administration under the
Berlin treaty the compact provides for
radical changes in the methods of admin-
istrating the government of Samoa.
The chief evils were grouped under four
beads:
1. Those which appear to Inevitably at-
tend the election of a king of Samoa and
his subsequent eff6ris to exert his author-
ity.
2. Those which are due to the rivalry of
foreign nationalities ^^^tween themselves
and to their disposition to take sides in
the native politics and thus, .increase the
importance and. bitterness of disputes
which arise.
3. A third class of evils have their origin I
in the fact that for many years there nas
THE SAMOAN AFFAIR.
113
been no law or government in Samoa other
than native custom outside the limits of
the municipality. Murder and other serious
crimes have remained unpunished when
committed by persons of rank, and the
Supreme court and the nominal government
at MuUnuu have been equally powerless
to exert any force.
4. The insufficient enforcement of the cus-
toms regulations has allowed unscrupulous
traders to distribute large numbers of arms
among a native population rent by political
factions and ready to fight both one another
and Europeans.
The treaty may be summarized as fol-
lows. It begins with a declaration of the
neutrality of the islands of Samoa and an
assurance to the respective citizens and
subjects of the signatory powers of equality
of rights. It provides for the immediate
restoration of peace and good order, and to
this end permanently abolishes the office
of king and limits the authority of chiefs,
but creates a system of native government.
Provision is made for tbe appointment of
an administrator at Samoa, to be appointed
by the three signatory powers, or, falling
their agreement, by the king of Norway
and Sweden. The administrator's salary
will be $6,000 a year, and he is to execute
all laws in force in the Samoan Island^.
He shall possess the pardoning power and
make municipal appointments with the con-
sent of the legislative council, the legisla-
tive power being vested in the adminis-
trator and the legislative council of three
members, one being appointed pj each of
the three powers. There is also to be a
native assembly, composed of the governors
of different districts of the island.
The chief Justice of the Supreme court Is
to be appointed as at present, receiving a
salary of $6,000. The jurisdiction of the
court Is increased by the modified treaty,
while the present system of consular juris-
diction is to be abolished. The treaty con-
tains municipal and customs regulations,
all of which are more strict than at pres-
ent. The general provisions of the act are
to remain In force for three years, although
in the meantime special amendments may
be adopted by the consent of the three
powers, with the adherence of Samoa.
DISTURBANCES CONTINUE.
The visit of the commission at Apia did
not restore peace to the country, and the
strife between the followers of Mataafa
and Malietoa continued. Early In October
trouble broke out anew between the natives
in the Atua district. The report says that
the thirteen chiefs who were associated
with the rebel (or Mataafa) government
declare that they constitute the legal gov-
ernment of the country. They Issued a
proclamation to the three consuls regarding
the poll tax. The document informs all
Samoa that a poll tax of $1 a head must
be paid by all the able-bodied natives and
colored tnen outside of 'the town of Apia
by Nov. 1, and is signed by adherents of
Mataafa. To offset this President Solf.
without the consent of the consuls, issued
in bfs own naQie a proclamation that a
poll tax will be levied and collected at the
end of th^ year.' This action of the presl*
dent aibnsed the people, who seem to think
that Solf believes himself in supreme
power. Some of the consuls took exception
to his proceedings, but steps were taken
to set aside the action of the Mataafa
faction.
The Mataafa people, ever since the com-
mission left Samoa, have been accusing
the adherents of Malietoa of causing strife
and not obeying the commission's orders,
but nearly all the trouble since that time
has been caused by Mataafa people, and
they seemed to be bent on having a fight
before the year closed. At a funeral of
one of the chiefs fifty-two rifles were
counted in the procession, and Mataafa had
informed the commission that his party had
no arms left. They have hundreds of rifles.
It Is said, and If not restrained by the men
of -war would have been fighting the Malle-
toans long ago.
Wp"'**'^ by the Mataafa complaints, the
Malietoa people were compelled to leave
Apia and live In their villages. The gov-
ernment Issued a notice that all might
come and go as they pleased on legitimate
business, but has allowed natives to keep
possession openly of fowling pieces, which
were prohibited by the commission's orders.
Hundreds of revolvers are owned by
natives, but they have never been collected,
and rifles are also plentiful with them.
PROPOSED PARTITION.
The failure of the tripartite rule in Samoa
seems to be acknowledged by the three
powers. This fact gave force to a semi-
official report, published the last of Octo-
ber, 1899, to the effect that negotiations
were going on for a division of the islands
between the United States, Germany and
Great Britain.
On the 8th of November, 1899, it was
officially announced from Berlin that an
agreement, subject to the approval of the
United States, had been arrived at between
Great Britain and Germany, by virtue of
which the Samoa treaty is repealed and
the islands of Upolu, Savall and the small
adjacent islands fall to Germany as free
property, and the Island of Tutulla and
the subsidiary islands go to the United
States. Great Britain, it is added, re-
nounces any claim to the Samoan islands,
and Germany in turn surrenders any claim
to the Tonga islands and to Savage Island
in favor of Great Britain, and also cedes
Ghoisul and San Isabel, the two easterly
islands of the Solomon group, with their
insular surroundings, to Great Britain.
The Consular representatives of the two
powers in Samoa and the Tonga islands
are to be withdrawn for the present and
German subjects are to have the same
rights as the British in regard to the free
and unimpeded employment of native la-
l>orers in the whole of the Solomon group
In the possession of Great Britain, includ-
ing Cholsul and San Isabel. Regarding thle
agreement it is observed that the assent of
the United States is regarded as assured.
A further agreement concluded between
Germany, Great , Britain and the United
States is to the effect that the question of
compensation for damages during the late
trouble will be submitted to an imperial
court of arbltratlc^ for adjudication.
Especial interest attaches to the division
of these Islands from 4ie standpoint of the
United States by reason of the fact that
the harbor of Pago-Pago, in the island of
114
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOB 1900.
Tutulla, the southermnost of the group, was
ceded to the United States for a naval and
coaling station, first in 1872, and afterward
confirmed by a treaty signed at Washing-
ton Jan. 17, 1878. and ratifications exchanged
on Feb. 13 of the same year, by which
the United States was given the right to
establish at that harbor a station for coal-
ing, naval supplies, freedom of trade, com-
mercial treatment as a favorod nation, and
extraterritorial consular Jurisdiction. This
harbor was occupied by the United States
in 1898, presumably with the purpcfse of
utilizing its advantages as a coaling and
supply station. Tutulla has a population of
8,700, and an area of fifty-four square miles.
The United States declined to accept the
agreement as to the disposition of the
Samoan islands reached by Great Britain
and Germany, but proposed a new one.
NATT7BALIZATI0N LAWS 07 TEB UNITED STATES.
The conditions under and the manner in
which an alien may be admitted to become
a citizen of the United States are pre-
scribed by sections 2165-74 of the reTued
statutes of the United States.
DECLAUATION OF INTSNTIONS.
The alien must declare upon oath before
a Circuit or District court of the United
States or a District or Supreme court of
the territories, or a court of record of any
of the states having common-law jurisdic
tion and a seal and clerk, two years at
least prior to his admission, that it is his
bona fide intention to become a citizen of
the United States, and to renounce forever
all allegiance and fidelity to any foreign
prince or state, and particularly to the one
of which be may be at the time a citizen
or subject.
OATH ON APPLICATION FOB ADMISSION.
He must at the time of his application to
be admitted declare on oath, oefore some
one of the courts above specified, *'that he
will support the constitution of the United
States, and that he absolutely and entirely
renounces and abjures all allegiance and
fidelity to every foreign prince, potentate,
state or sovereignty, and particularly, by
name, to the prince, potentate, state or
sovereignty of which he was before a cit-
izen or subject," which proceedings must
be recorded by the clerk of the court.
CONDITIONS FOK CITIZENSHIP.
If it shall appear to the satisfaction of
the court to which the alien has applied
that he has made a declaration to become a
citizen two vears before applying for final
papers, and has resided continuously within
the United States for at least five years, and
within the state or territory where such
court is at the time held one year at least:
and that during that time "he has behaved
as a man of good moral character, attached
to the principles of the constitution of the
United States, and well disposed to the
good order and happiness of the same," he
will be admitted to citiaenshlp.
TITLES OF NOBILITY.
If the applicant has borne any hereditary
title or order of nobilitv he must make an
express renunciation of the same at the
time of his application.
80Lb;SBS.
Any alien in iijL- a£-> gf 21 yearB and up-
waM ivbch bas bot^n in tbi& armJi>s of the
UDked States, und tas beta hopqrably dia*
chiirgi^ tbcr^frooi. muy hccoma «il citizen ou
hia pijtltlon, wirjjout any pvevlouis diJclEira-
tifjn of Ittfintion, provided tbat be bag re-
Bldfjd JU tba United StntCB at ka4t one
year pr^ivlEiup to bis aDpUcatinD. snd is of
good mj.*ral cbavactqrK at la ju die Jail j de-
cided that residence of one year in a par-
ticular state is not requisite.)
MINORS.
Any alien under the age of 21 years who
has resided in the United Stiites three years
next preceding bis arriving at that age, and
who has continued to reside therein to the
time he may make application to be ad-
mitted a citizen thereof, may, after he
arrives at the age of 21 years, and aftor he
has resided five years within the 0nit^
States, including the three years 6f his
minority, be admitted a citizen; but be
must make a' declaration on oath and prove
to the satisfaction of the court that for two
years next preceding It has been his bona
fide intention to become a citizen.
CHILDBEN OF NATUHALIZBD OIXIZaNS.
The children of persons who have been
duly naturalized, being under the age of 2i
years at the time of the naturalization of
their parents, shall, if dwelling In the
United States, be considered as citizens
thereof.
CITTZENS' CHILDREN WHO ARE BORN ABROAD
The children of persons who now are or
have been citizens of the United States are,
though bom out of the limits and lurisdic-
tion of the United States, considered ha
citizens thereof.
CHINESE.
The naturalization of Chinamen is e%'
pressly prohibited by section 14, chapter 126,
laws of 1882.
PROTECTION ABROAD TO NATUBALnKO
CITIZENS.
Section 2000 of the revised statutes of the
United States declares that **all naturalized
citizens of the United States while in for-
eign countries are entitled to and shall re-
ceive from this government the same pro-
tection of persons and property wUcb i»
accorded to native-bom citizens."
THE RIGHT OF SUFFRAGE.
The right to vote comes from the state,
and is a state gift. Naturalization Is a
federal right and is a gift of the union, not
of any one state. In some of the stat^
aliens (who have declared intentions) vote
and have the right to vote equally with
naturalized or native-born citizans, but in
most of them only actual citlaeos may vote.
The federal naturalisation laws^a^ply to
the whole union alike, and provide that xu>
aJleu b;^^v h*i [i;itur«Jiz^ until after five
year&' re6lden(^e. £|yetli' aftet five, y^ar^!
i^aldanco and duQ naturalization, be IB not
entltlod to vot^ unless the laws of the Mat^
(^ufcr the pc^vUege tipoa hlxiik, and m ^fr-
eral fit4tes be mAyrVote: sit mdiiths af^
landing If be has <IM^red his lotehSori,
tiQder United States law, to become^ a
CltlS^D.
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.
THS HICASAOXIA CAKAL.
A waterway ^tcross the isthmus between
the continents of North and South America,
connecting the Atlantic and Paclflc oceans,
has been the dream of commerce for three
centuries. The revival of Spanish trade
that followed the conquest of Peru and
Chile led the king of Spain, Ferdinand, to
consider a nearer route to his new pos-
sessions than the long and dangerous one
around Cape Horn. His proposal was that
a canal be cut across the Isthmus at what
Is now Panama. No steps were taken to
begin the work, and his successor, Philip,
abandoned the idea of a canal at Panama
and favored a location farther north, the
one that is now being considered across
Nicaragua. With the Increase of Spanish
commerce the demand for this waterway
became more urgent, but Philip's ambitions
in Europe and the loss^ be sustained by
reason of them madd the building of the
oceanic canal through Nicaragua, and
called for proposals, a concession being
given to Mr. Beniski. In 1826 Mr. Clay, who
was then secretary of state, ordered an ex-
amination of the route. In 1829 Qen. Wer-
meer of Belgium obtained a franchise in
the name of King William of Holland, but
the revolution of 1830, which separated Bel-
Slum from Holland, put an end to the un-
ertaklng. In 1837 Morazan, president of the
Central American federation, attempted to
carry out the scheme, but the survey wa?
brought to a close by the dissohition of
the government. In 1843 J. L. Stephens
carried out a confidential mission to Cen-
tral America on behalf of the United States
{government. In 1844 Don Francisco Cantel-
on of Nicaragua endeavored to induce
Louis Philippe to take up the question of
the interoceanlc canal, but he was inter-
ested in the Panama project.
Bin [TS- EYE VIEW <a
DP Tl4(
NICARAGUA CANAL.
canal an impossibility. For the two suc-
ceeding centuries the canal, while seriously
considered, was not actively projected. Tn
1656 Great Britain eiideavored to control
the transit trade through Nicaragua and
sacked and burned Leon. The expedition
demonstrated to England the value of Lake
Nicaragua for intero^eaiiic communication
and was the l>egittnlhg of an attempt to
control rt, w'&l^h li ltd iiiUll 1C90.
AttPiiEfDD wst* call ii to tlio cttaal project
and inter^^t a^&in u ^^'akentd la it by tb9
report of Von lluiutioldtp who explored
Central Amed^iL !^M:iwe<en 1T99 and 1804.
Regaj^ng a 'caii!il iit:r(>B£ NJcaragna be
said: '^I ^^p\i\d vnju^i^r \t the United
State* were to let an (spportualty escape
of gBttlng such ^^^ork tntti their own
handfi. * • *;! th^reftre n>pi^it that it
ia atacjlqtely li^dl^inai^e for the United
State^i tt> effect a paBftkgt; tinm tbe Mexican
fUtf to the Pa^ia*; oetan. and 1 »ni certain
they tt-li] do ft." In ni^Z- tha United States
congreea decreed the gTjtttias of an Inter-
In 1847 the British government advanced
claims to the control of the proposed inter-
oceanic waterway, but the Nicaraguan gov-
ernment, acting with the approval and sup-
port of the United States, signed a contract
for building the canal. This concession
lapsed, and In 1849 Cornelius Vanderbllt and
his associates contracted with the govern-
ment for a regular transportation service
across Nicar-tr'-* ffotr —^nr. ^o n.-^-,n,
CcrmpUcationi ];riL.Li:f [m.i-
vened, and if ^-.b-^ u-i\ Ni,i:i the royriiusjijti
of the Clayton-t;uhvi^r treaty, April i», i^^u.
that the nentridit^ of &I1 And Aof pr^&uut
or prospective inter<jc#»aoie watHrwuye
across Nicaragua was ab&olute^y guaian-
teed.
This treaty was signed ob April 19, 1850,
before the development of steam oavigatioD
had rendered th^ ^^trr. <*??": al commercially
possible, before ; - urlnental railway
was practicable m'i -i- ■■. time when the
discovery of gold lu c'Lillforhia seemed to
render an intr r.^rp^iilc: canal an early
116
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
necessity. It was in form intended to effect
fiye principal objects:
1, Ttie United States and Great Britain
were to anite in Jointly protecting persons
engaged in building any canal or railroad
across the American isthmus from "unjust
detention, confiscation, seizure or any vio-
lence whatever.'*
2. They were to protect the canal when
completed from interruption, seizure or un-
just confiscation, and "to guarantee the
neutrality thereof, so that the canal may
forever be open and free and the capital
invested therein secure."
5. "Vessels of the United States or Great
Britain, traversing the said canal," in case
of war between the contracting parties,^
were to be exempted from blockade, deten-
tion or capture by either of the belligerents.
4. Neither party, it was agreed, would
ever obtain for itself or maintain any ex-
clusive control over the canal, or erect any
fortifications commanding the same, or as-
sume any dominion over any part of Cen-
tral America.
6. All other nations were to be invited to
enter into similar stipulations, to the end
that they might "share in the honor and
advantage of naving contributed to a work
of such general interest and importance as
the canal herein contemplated.*^*
This treaty was ratified by the United
States senate under the impression that
Great Britain had abandoned her terri-
torial encroachments in Central America.
As a result of some correspondence between
the two governments it became known that
Great Britain had given up practically noth-
ing. In pursuance of the pledge given In
the treaty there was a storm of disappro-
bation in this countrv, united with a popu-
lar demand for the abrogation of the treaty
on the part of the United States. This
might easily have been accomplished at
that time, but no direct steps were taken
to that end until the administration of Mr.
Buchanan. This movement was met by a
few concessions by England, which caused
Mr. Buchanan to accept the treaty as sat-
isfactory to the United States. It has been
the chief effort of American statesmen ever
since that time to show that this treaty
has little or no validity, in which they
have failed to satisfy the American con-
Sress or the British government. The fact,
owever, remains that. In the opinion of
this nation, the canal should be, if con-
structed, under American control. This pol-
icy of "American control," as enunciated
by President Bayes, is directly opposed to
the Clayton-Bulwer treaty, which is still
In forc6. Two plans have been proposed
to remove this obstacle. One Is to delib-
erately annul our agreement with Great
Britain, while the second Is to ask that
government to abrogate the treaty upon the
best terms we can make with her.
During Mr. Arthur*s administration a
treaty was made with Nicaragua, providing
for the building of the canal, and also
declaring that "the United States shall
have exclusive control of the construction
of ' the canial and railway «nd telegraph
lines, if the same shall be built, and shall
be Invested with all the rights and powers
necessary -thereto.**
Mr. CJleveland, immediately after his in-
angnration, finding this treaty unratified.
withdrew it on the ground that controlling
foreign territory in this way would lead to
entangling alliances. The Cleveland policy
was tnat the canal should be built by pri-
vate individuals rather than by the gov-
ernment, and as a result of this the Mari-
time Canal company was organized, hav-
ing obtained valuable concessions from
Nicaragua, with a large capital. This com>
pany expended about $6,000,000 in prepara-
tions, and then asked the government to
become responsible for the work by guaran-
teeing the bonds and securities of the com-
pany. This congress declined to do and the
Maritime company ceased to be an impor-
tant factor in the work in 1893.
For two years or more the Nicaragua
canal scheme has been, in one form or an-
other, before congress, and several commis-
sions have been appointed to make esti-
mates as to the cost of the work.
Three routes have been surveyed. The
first was made in 1850-52 by Col. O. M.
Childs. This survey was for a waterway
with a depth throughout of seventeen feet.
In the canal portion the bottom width was
to be fifty feet, while In the excavated
channels in the river and lake the bottom
width was to be 160 feet. Locks were to be
250 by 80 by 17 feet. Ships were to pass
from the sea level on each side to the
summit lake level of 108 feet by fourteen
locks, each with an eight-foot lift. The
lake was to be held at 108 feet elevation by
a dam in the Rio Grande valley, nine and
three-quarter miles west of the lake, and
another at Castillo rapids, thirty-seven
and one-quarter miles east of the lake, in
the San Juan river. The lowest lock on the
east side was to be at a point ninety miles
from the lake, where the canal was to
leave the river and extend across the flat
alluvial land to Grey town, where at that
time there was a well protected harbor.
The total length of the Childs canal was to
have been 194.4 miles, and its cost, includ-
ing 15 per cent for contingencies, was esti-
mated at $31,538,319.
The next survey was made in 1872 by an
expedition under Commander Lull of the
United States navy, and associated with hitai
was A. G. Menocal. later the engineer of
the Maritime Canal company. The depth
of the canal was to be twenty-six feet and
Its bottom width fifty, sixty and seventy-
two feet, according to locality. In the ex-
cavated river channel the bottom width was
to be eighty feet and something over eighty
feet in the lake channel. Commander Lull
proposed several changes. The Pacific ter-
minus was to be Brito, the same as that
proposed by Childs. The ascent from the Pa-
cific coast to the lake was to be via the
Rio Grande valley, and by means of eleven
locks of ten and one-half feet lift, and the
canal was to be cut directly through the
western divide to the lake. This portion was
to be sixteen and one-quarter miles long.
The route across the lake was to be fifty-
six and one-half miles long. The San Juan
was to be navigated by placing dams In
the river at four places, the uppermost at
Castillo, the lowest a mile below the mouth
of the San Carlos. This river portion was
to be sixty-six and one-half miles long.
At the lowest dam the canal was to leave
the river, follow Its left bank to the San
JuanlUo, and then proceed by a straight
course to Greytown. The total length of the
canal from ocean to ocean was to be 181%
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.
117
miles. The total cost was estimated at
$65,722,147.
The third survey was made by Mr. Meno-
cal, ander direction of the government, in
1886. He was to make an estimate for a
twenty-eight-foot canal. He made some
ciianges in the Loll route, especially in that
portion of it that provided for the canal-
ization of the San Juan river. His estimate
was $60,036,197. In 1895 congress provided
for a commission consisting of Col. Ludlow,
D. S.' A.; M. T. Endlcott, U. S. N., and
Alfred l^oble, a private citizen, which was
to report upon the feasibility and cost of
completing the canal company's work. The
commission estimated the cost of the work
at 1133,472,893, but its report was not favor-
able to the company and it recommended
the appointment of a new commission, with
enlarged powers, to make a more exhaust-
ive examination of the proposed routes.
Such a new commission was appointed, con-
sisting of Admiral Walker, tJ. S. N.; Prof.
Lewis M. Haupt and Gen. Hains. This
commission, with a force of 250 men, includ-
ing eighty engineers, with complete ap-
paratus for boring, testing rainfall, evap-
oration and flow of streams, with other
appliances, landed in December, 1897, and
spent three months in the work. The esti-
mated cost of construction was: Admiral
Walker, $125,000,000: Prof. Haupt, $90,000,-
000, and Gen. Hains, $140,000,000. As to
the routes the commission recommended,
that of the Maritime and the Lull route
were the best two to be followed.
In March, 1899, congress authoMzed the
president to appoint a new commission to
examine all possible routes across the isth-
mus, especially the two known as the Nica-
ragua and Panama routes, and to determine
which is the most feasible and practicable
one of the two. In accordance with this
act the* president KPlrntffl tbr- f-'V-^ng
gentlemen to nf-wr^ nn Ejnrit f-^>T]wiii>.>.iiiii '.
Rear-AdDiiriil John O. Walkor, U. i^. J^.;
Samuel Pnaro of Flnrlrln, Alfrprt Nnhle,
C. E., of lUlDoJ!?; Georjre ¥!. Morrlaou, C. B.,
of New York 3 Col. Pptor 0. Halna. D. S.
A.; Prof. WltljBin H. Burr of ConnRt^Mmt,
Lieut.-Col. Oswalil H, Ernat. CL S, A.;
Prof. LewfB M. Haopt, C. K., olTPeiinsyl-
vania; Prof, Emory R. JohDi^oii of Pennpyl-
vania.
The report of this commission had not
been Issued at the time of going to press.
The secretary of state, however, gave out,
on the 31st of May, the following synopsis
of its report:
*Tbe commission understood that It was
required to consider all routes heretofore
proposed having any merit; that new routes
appearing to have merit should be devel-
oped, and the entire region of canal possi-
bilities should be examined with sufficient
thoroughness to enable a Just and compre-
hensive comparison of the various routes to
be made and the most desirable one se-
lected. With this view the commission
made a careful study of all data bearing
upon the Nicaraguan canal question.
"Much delay to the work and great an-
novance to working parties were caused by
attempts at revolution and by the strained
relations between the governments of Nic-
aragua and Costa Rica. The outbreak of
the war between the United States and
Spain was also a serious matter.
•The report goes Into minute details with
respect to all matters connected with the
construction of the canal, and says after
mature deliberation the commission has
adopted and estimated for the route from
Brito to Lake Nicaragua, called the Childs
route, and from the lake to Qreytowo,
called Lull route.
*'Tbl8 line leaving Brito follows the left
bank of the Rio Grande to near Bueno Re-
tiro, crosses the western divide to the val-
ley of the La J as, which it follows to Lake
Nicaragua. Crossing the lake to the head
of the San Jnan river it follows the upper
river to near Boca San Carlos, thence in
excavation by the left bank of the river to
the San JuaniUo and across the low country
to Greytown, passing to the northward of
Lake Silico.
"It requires but a single dam with regu-
lating works at both ends of the summit
level. The surveys have in general revealed
better physical conditions than were hith-
erto supposed to exist, especially as to the
amount of rock in the upper river, whereby
it is possible to greatly reduce the esti-
mated cost of construction.
"To determine the proper unit of prices
for excavation, the average of prices actu-
ally paid to contractors on the Chicago
drainage canal, which represent cost of
plant, prices paid for work done, and con-
tractors' profits, was taken. To these
prices certain percentages were added for
the difference in location, climate, etc.
"In obtaining the estimates for the cost
of locks, the prices actually paid for build-
ing the government locks at Sault Ste.
Marie were taken and 33 per cent was
added for the difference of location.
"After giving due weight to all the ele«
ments of this important question, and with
an earnest desire to reach logical conclu-
sions based upon substantial facts, the
commission believes that a canal can be
built across the isthmus on this route for
not exceeding $118,113,790.
"Col. Hains concurs generally with the
views of the other members of the com-
mission, but his estimate of the cost i»
1134,818,308."
The full report will be submitted by the
president to the LVIth congress.
TECHNICAL DETAILS.
Total distance from ocean to ocean, 169.4
miles.
Canal in excavation, 28 miles.
Lengths of basins, 21.6 miles.
River San Jnan, 64.5 miles.
Lake Nicaragua, 56.5 miles.
Free navigation In lake, river and basins,
142.6 miles.
Elevation of summit level of canal above
sea level, 110 feet.
Length of summit level, 153.2 miles.
Number of locks, 6.
Greatest lift of lock, 45 feet.
Dimensions of locks, 800 feet long, 100
feet wide.
Depth of canal, 30 feet.
Least width at bottom, 100 feet.
Time transit from ocean to ocean, 28
hours.
Length of LaKfe Nicaragua, 110 miles.
Average width, 40 miles.
Surface area, about 2,600 square miles.
Area of watershed of lake, about 8,000
square miles.
118
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOB 1900.
DISTANCES IN NAUTICAL MILES BETWEEN COMMERCIAL PORTS OF THE WORLD
AND DISTANCES SAVED BT THE NICARAGUA CANAL.
[Compiled from data furnished by the United States flydrographio oflBce. Length of sailing
routes approximate only.]
. Between
Around
Cape Horn
for saHing
vetsels.
Via Magel-
lan for
fvXl-pow--
ered steam
ve»8eU.
Via Cape
of Oood
Hope.
Via
Niearaaua
canaL
Advantage
overaaii'
ing route.
Advan-
tage over
stean^
route.
New Tort and 3an Francisco.
Pujtet Bound
Sfeika »
BDrlnir S*trult
Acapultrd
MA^tMhvn
HuQKkung.
T okokama, ,
Melboufue
Auakland.^
UoDOlnlu.
Cftlliio
G-umy aqu li
YaLpurnl^.
New OPieaiif* A Ban Francisco
Acapnlco*
MuzatJiia...
CaJlAU ,
latp^ralBi?
LLrerpuol nnd Han Francisco
Ae!ipiilcM>.
Airtiiithm
iLiiclEliini].,.,
Gim^&ijuil
Calltto
Valpamipp
J-iuiioluIn..
Yokohaiua ,
15,GG0
13.174
18,»35
14,439
16,70»
ll,fi66
12,037
13,7«)
12.(n0
1&,480
9.420
16,000
15,620
12,130
"9.386*
72.860
1IS90
1:^290
1^640
10.800
H.440
i:i539
]Tgao
1^.402
J'L005
S.B06
]:ti94
)I.B75
J^^B67
11.919
10.030
UB60
«700
i:^,B10
13.760
15.217
12,8a0
14,060
4,9U7
6.666
«,U7
ia753
a2T0
8,308
8.510
13,367
"14.666'
9,862
8,462
6,417
8,744
8,227
6,014
4.147
2,285
2.915
1^
6.766
6.396
11,182
6,947
6.464
7,734
9,187
11,947
8,058
6.«QD
4,138
7,063
4.406
11.853
7.908
948
1,646'
2.S06
8.137
6.873
6.896
iim
9.892
9.636
9.487
7.021
4,561
6.897
6.110
6.968
737
4,678
1,026
4.473
2,568
Length of canal in nautical miles 147
New Tork to eastern port of canal 2,060
Liyerpool to eastern port of canal 4,780
Hamburg to eastern port of canal 5,127
Havre to eastern port of canal 4,691
New Orleans to eastern port of canal 1.300
Western port of canal to San Francisco.
Western port of canal to Portland ,
Western port of canal to Puget Sound.. . .
Western port of canal to Valparaiso
Western port of canal to Caliao
Western port of canal to Yokohama
.2,700
.3,346
.8,468
.2,807
■r
OBEAT CANALS 07 TEE WOBLD.
The great canals of the world and the
growth of the business passing through
them were recently discussed by the treas-
ury bureau of statistics. The business of
the Suez canal, the Kaiser Wilbelm, the
St. Mary's falls, the Welland and New
York state canals, and, incidentally, the
commerce passing through the Detroit riyer,
are giveh in detail for a term of years, and
thus is presented statistical data convenient
for those desiring to study the question of
ship canals connecting great bodies of
water.
The Sues canal shows a net tonnage of
6,576 tons In 1869, its first year; 436,609 in
1870, oyer k million in 1872, more than two
millions in 1875, and a steady Increase until
1891, when the figures reached 8,698,777,
since which time there has been compara-
tively little change, the figures for 1897
being slightly below those of 1896, but 33
per cent in excess of those of 1887, and more
than three times those of 1877.
The Kaiser Wllhelm canal, which has
been In operation but three years, shows an
Jncrease of BO per cent In that period in
the tonnage passing through it, that of the
first year after its opening being 1,505,983,
and that for the fiscal year ending March
81. 1898. 2,469.795.
The St. Mary's falls canal, conneetlnjr
Lake Superior with the lower lakes, shows
a more rapid gain than the Suez. The
freight tonnage passing throhgb the St.
Mary's |alls canal in 1881 is given at 1,667.-
741, reaching more than three million tons
in 1886, more than five millions in 1887, more
than seven mlUiotis in 1889, more than
nine millions in 1890, more than eleven mil-
lions in 1892, more than thirteen millions in
1894 and more than eighteen millions in 1897.
Incidentally the freight tonnage passing]
through the Detroit river, which connects
Lakes Superior, Michigan and Huron with
Erie and Ontario, is shown to have in-
creased from 9,000,000 tons In 1873 to 23,900,
620 in 1896, an increase in that time of 200
per cent, while the Increase in the regis-
tered tonnage through St. Mary's falls
canal alone in that time Is from 1,204,446 to
17.619,933.
The Welland canal statistics show that
the quantity of freight passed through that
canal in 1880 was 819.934 tout, and In 1896
1.279,987, though, comparing 1896 with 1872,
1873 and 1874, no Increase Is round, the fig-
ures of 1872 being 1.383,104 and those of
1878 1.506.484, while the tons passed from
United States ports to United states ports
throufrh that waterway fell from 748,567
in 1874 to 658.213 In 1896.
The New York canal tables show a steady
decrease since 1880 Ih the tons of merchan-
dise carried to tide Water. The number of
FOREIGN CARRYING TRADB.
119
tons of freight carried to tide water on the
New York canals in 1880 was 4,067,402; in
1890, 3,024,765, and in 1897, 1,878,218, while aU
other canals mentioned, as above indicated,
show large gains in business meantime.
The average of freight rates, especially
on the great lakes and by rail, in competi-
tion witn the lakes and their canals, shows
ft material decrease between Chicago and
New York, whether freight is carried by
lake and rail, lake and canals, or by all
rail, though the reduction where carried
by the all-water route of lake and canals
is greater than In cases where a part 6r all
of the transportation is by ralL The aver-
age rate per bushel for wheat from Chi-
cago to New York by lake and canal was
in 1877, 11.24 cents per bushel; in 1887, 8.5
cents, and in 1897, 4.25 cents. In the combi
nation of lake and rail freights the rate
fell from 15.8 cents per bushel in 1877 to 12
cents in 1887 and 7.37 cents in 1897, while
the all-rail freight fell from 20.8 cents per
bushel in 1877 to 15.74 cents in 1887 and 12.32
cents in 1S97.
The following table presents the statistics
of freight tonnage on the great canals of
the world from 1880 to 1897:
TRAFFIC THROUGH THE GREAT CANALS OF THE WORLD-1880-18W.
YSAB.
St Maru*8
falls freight
tonnage.
Detroit river
freight
tonnage.
WeUand
canal,
freight
traneported.
New York
canal, freight
Umeto
tidewater.
4,067,402
8,086,889
8,0iS8,]^
2,8se,m
2,»U.788
2,716,219
8J816.177
8,168,923
3,684,661
Siuz canal,
net vessel
tonnage.
1801..
T8W..
*1,784,880
2,874,657
4,627,769
6,4»4,6I9
6,411,423
7,616,022
9,041,213
8.888,769
1U14,838
10,796.673
18,196,860
16,062,680
16,289.061
18,962,766
*20,286.249
•17.672,240
•17,872.183
•17,685.174
•18,046.949
•17,777,828
•18,968,066
•18.864.260
•19,099,060
19,n7,860
21,760,918
28,209,619
28,668,819
28.091,890
819.934
681,506
26,8^,679
27,900,620
1,006,166
887,811
784.928
960,185
777,918
878,800
1,066.278
1,016,066
976,018
956.664
1,294,828
1,279,987
16.619
e,8i6
x,xi6.896
1,608.746
2,078,878
1378,218
8,067,421
4,186,779
6,074,808
6^776,861
6,8n.600
6.886,752
6.787.656
6!9eB,0B4
6,640,884
6,788,187
6,890,094
7,669,068
8,089,176
8^883
8,660,283
7,899.873
* Gross tonnage.
FOREIGN O ARRYI HQ TRADE.
Values of imports and exports of the United States carried in American and foreign ves-
sels each fiscal year for tlie last thirty years, with the percentage carried in American vessels-
Teab Ended juns i
1880...
UM...
IMPORTS.
Exports.
|il
InAvierican
In foreign
In American
In foreign
vessels.
vessels.
vessels.
vessels.
tm,mm
^a.^yitm
|l.^iJM,748
8285,979,781
83.2
]m.-m.m
lK)»J40,Ma
ja9,733;S4
85.6
im.m,7\f)
»oa,020.fiJ4
m,Ts.m
892.801 962
m,^siSMS
^ni.iifj^Tsa
i^.\)44.n 1
893,929,679
29.2
l74,;^Hfla4
471,S0i],7GG
17l,&«;j6 !
^'^iPl
26.4
mm.-Hii
ja&,f!SQ,135
17Jt«2l,21 ;
27.2
lB7m2.12^
8fl3,5HSI.Eje&
l.-jG^r.dO ;
601.838,949
26.2
14a.3WJ,70*
a;MMy.5<jo
mmiis
492.215,487
27.7
iSl.aMjMf
S£&,tm,SSi
IW.KStl,^!
630,364,708
26.9
i4^*9B,jfra
aB,4W,Rfi&
m,m,f\z ,
669688 664
26.8
143,a»,3&3
149,811,868
i^,4Sr,.m
too'tto'^
g;2
isa,em,i4fi
i^lMi^2f&
116,905.^12 ,
777;ie2,'7l4
16.6
130,!69.eS6
fi71.6lT,Httl
Oe.96^9] 1
6941881348
16.0
im^m^m
6fi4,17W7fl
im.4lB.21 1
mM^,m
fil!i^lJ93
W.Sa:f,B2 i
615,287,007
17wi
iizmiMz
mm.*n
^9W^477
lU
llB.e41,SI7
+9l,937,&3fl
78,406,fi8 ;
b^^i,''J}^
TC.g91.Q65!
631,802,! 92
14.8
]33.^fS,2^
&IS,223,SBr
SoiSSiSSo
14.0
120,Tfi2(Q'10
,'>e&,12tl.B81
giogisriB
14.8
124.S2S,a77
fi23,e-«.m
76„3&2.01
789,694,424
12.9
}S:}S;§^
GTifisSiijes
Mi^^iw
916m^
Hi
1^7.005,434
70,67IJ,b7 1
78S,^^^n4
13.2
uim.m
fiOft.BlOJSl
71,2^,89 i
825<796,9i8
13.8
KB.?2^.m(J
em.m^MU
^.mM
606,867.88(1
11.7
vr""''^\
f'-n-^ UJl VJI
' 1
i.^^
^
120
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
POLITIOAL KOVEMEHTB OF THS TEAE 1899.
TArranged in tbe order
THE UNION REFORM PARTY.
The union reform party, which had Its
inception in Ohio as a state organization in
1898, was launched as a national alliance at
Qincinnati. O.. on the 1st of March, 1899.
There were about 300 delegates present
and persons from the following states:
New York, PenosylvaDia, Maryland, West
Virginia, Georgia, Kentucky, Arkansas,
Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Washington,
Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio and Min-
nesota.
The committee on permanent organiza-
tion submitted the names of R. S. Thomp-
son of Ohio for chairman, Asa Taylor of
Nebraska for secretary and T. J. Donnelly
of Cincinnati for assistant secretary.
The following was adopted as the nation-
al platform of the party:
"Our present system of gOTernment vests
the entire law-making i)ower in representa-
tives. The people elect these representa-
tives but have no control over their actions.
*'An experience of over 100 years in the
practical operation of this system has
proved that it does not provide a govern-
ment of, by and for the people.
"Representatives cannot always know
certainly the will of their constituents, and
even where that will has been clearly
manifested it has been continually disre-
garded.
"Legislative bodies, from municipal coun-
cils to the national congress, have been
controlled by corrupt influences. Legisla-
tion has consequently been in the interest
of the corrupt few and against the interest
of the voiceless masses.
"Under this system the people are dis-
franchised on all mattery of legislation.
They are allowed to vote for men, but are
denied the right to vote for measures. The
people are governed by laws which they did
not enact and cannot repeal.
"As the result of this system great abuses
have arisen and politics has become a
synonym for corruption.
"The people have seen these abuses, but
being disfranchised on all legislative ques-
tions have been unable to provide a remedy.
They have become divided into parties and
factions contending with each other in re-
gard to the legislation needed. They have
overlooked the fact that under our system
of government they have power neither to
enact legislation which thev desire nor to
prevent legislation to which they are
opposed.
"In search for relief the people have
turned from one party to another and have
organized new parties without number.
^'But all such efforts have been fruitless
and must continue so to be as long as the
people are disfranchised. They must be
Invested with the power to make their own
laws before they can have laws made in
their own interest.
"So long as the people have no voice In
legislation it is useless for them to con-
tend among themselves regarding the legis-
lation which they need but cannot enact.
"That we may have a government con
ducted in the interests of the people, and
which will provide for the peace, prosper-
ity, morality and happiness of the entire
gation, we must have a government which
of their occurrence.}
is in fact of the people, by the people ^nd
for the people, and in which the people
shall rule.
"We, therefore, reserving to ourselves the
right to our individual opinions on all
questions of legislation, unite for the
accomplishment of this end— the enfran-
chisement of the American people and the
establishment of a government in which
the will of the people shall be supreme.
And to this do pledge our united labors.
"And we invite all persons who believe in
the principles of liberty and the declara-
tion of independence to unite in support of
the following platform:
"Direct legislation under the system
known as the initiative and referendum.
"Under the 'initiative' the people can
compel the submission to themselves of
any desired law, when, if it receives a
majority of the votes cast, it is thereby
enacted.
"Under the 'referendum* the people can
compel the submission to themselves of
any law which has been adopted by any
legislative body, when, if such law fails to
receive a majority of the votes cast, it will
be thereby rejected."
A national executive committee was ap-
pointed consisting of the following named
gentlemen: R. S. Thompson, chairman.
Springfield, O.; A. G. Eichelberger, secre-
tary, Baltimore, Md. ; J. M. Dunlap, vice-
president and treasurer, Franklin, Ind. :
Edward Evans, North Tonawanda, N. Y. ;
Asa Taylor, Omaha, Neb.; W. J. Seelye,
Wooster, O.; Sheridan Webster, St. Louis,
Mo.; F. A. NaiUe. Colwyn, Pa.; J. G.
Waite, Sturgis, Mich.
THE PEOPLE'S PARTY.
The national organization comzaittee met
in response to call of Chairman Park In
Kansas City, Mo., on May 15. After sev-
eral hours of general discussion the follow-
ing subcommittee was appointed to prepare
an address to the populists of the United
States embodying a plan of action for their
general guidance, to the end that all
straight populists might act with common
purpose and on common lines, thereby
making their forces effective: William L.
Peek, Georgia, chairman; Jo A. Parker,
Kentucky; L. Stebbins, Nebraska; H. F.
Jones, Texas; L. H. Weller, Iowa, secre^
tary.
The full report of the subcommittee as
adopted by the organization committee is
as follows:
"To the Populists of the United States:
"1. We congratulate the official members
of the national ominlzatlon committee of
the national people^s party on their success-
ful efforts to curtail and minimize the dis-
integrating and destroying forces set in
motion by the advocates of the 'fusion'
policy of and during 1896, as also upon
their succesf In so reorganizing the earnest
and true membership of the national peo-
ple's party into such active, effective work
as to awaken large hopes that in the elec-
tion of 1900 onlv clean-handed and straight-
forward work in support of the principles
set forth in the Omaha platform and candl<
POLITICAL MOVEMENTS OF THE YEAE 1899.
121
dates nominated thereon shall be consid-
ered in our ranks.
"8. We congratulate the membership of
the people's party throughout the nation on
the success attending upon their educa-
tional and propagauda efforts among the
people to the extent that the principles of
the party are to-day accepted by thousands,
including many prominent politicians and
metropolitan newspapers who a short time
ago ridiculed and reviled them.
"3. We congratulate the membership of all
political organizations which have indorsed
any of the paramount propositions con-
tained in the Omaha platform and respect-
fully suggest to all such that a generous
appreciation of the efforts of the people's
party during years of educational work in
the interests and behalf of all such can
best l>e attested by uniting their political
fortunes under the banner of the people's
party.
"Plan of action:
"That the voters of the nation may feel
assured that the people's party shall not
again be betrayed in national convention
or its working forces passed into the bands
of the enemy, and to inspire confidence
among the masses in the integrity of our
acts and sincerity of our demands for in-
di^pendent action as a party, we respect-
fully submit to the populists of the nation
tbe following plan of action:
"1. That the national organization com-
mittee hereby instructs its chairman to pro-
ceed with the formation of people's party
precinct clubs in all the states on the plan
recommended by the Gindnnatl convention
of September, 1898, or some relative plan,
deemed by the members in the differen,t
states most efBcient. and to appoint in
each state not having members already
selected three members of the national
organization committee, and with the
assistance and advice of these committee-
men to select a state organization com-
mittee of the same number of members as
the then existing state committee, and
through these committeemen to organize
as far as possible organization committees
in congressional districts, counties and
voting precincts. Wherever it is positively
Jcnown that those members of national,
state and other committees now existing
are unqualifiedly opposed to fusion with
either of the old parties rfnd for indepen-
dent, straightforward action by the peo-
ple's party they are to be selected as
members of the several organization com-
mittees.
**2. It shall be the duty of these several
committees to use all honorable means to
secure the selection of delegates to the
various conventions leading up to the
nominating presidential convention of 1900
who are opposed to fusion; and, failing in
this, to provide for and send contesting
delegates to the several conventions. That
is to say, if those who are opposed to
fusion are unfairly or dishonorably treated
in the county convention they shall send a
delegation to contest the seats of the
fusion delegation in the state convention.
If the state convention is controlled in the
Interest of *fu8ion' and against an honor-
able and straightforward people's party
pc^cy, as soon as this is determined the
mlddle-of-the-rsad delegations shall leave
the convention and uniting with the con-
testing delegations shall hold another state
convention and send a contesting delega-
tion from that state to the national con-
vention. Should the national convention be
controlled by straight populists all dele-
gates sent under this plan shall feel them-
selves in honor bound to vote to nominate
those candidates for president and vice-
president recommended by the referendum
votel provided, that in the Judgment of the
national organization committee a suf-
ficient number of said clubs shall have
been organized to make such a vote both
practicable and representative of the will
of the party.
"Should the national convention of 1900
be controlled In the interest of 'fusion' the
straight delegations shall leave said con
vention and Join the contesting delegations
sent under this plan in a straight conven-
tion, and there carry out the will of the
populists of the nation without regard to
the 'fusion' convention.
"In this case the national organization
committee and the several state, district,
county and precinct committees organize<L
under this plan shall be recognized as the
only committees having any authority in
the affairs of the people's party.
"If it should so occur that the national
committee fail to issue a call for a national
people's party convention within due time,
in the discretion of the national organiza-
tion committee, said organization commit-
tee shall then proceed to issue a call for
a "national convention.
"We offer this plan of action knowing
that it will (first) show to every populist
that we are willing to remain in good fel-
lowship ^th our 'fusion' brethren with
whom we have differed in the past in
accepting distasteful allegiance with the
enemies of the people's party; provided
they will, with us, stand squarely on the
original principles of the party and the
line of action intended by its founders, who
declared at Omaha in 1892 that the two old
parties were jointly responsible for the
miseries of the people and th0 unjust
legislation which oppressed them; second,
if they refuse to do so that we wish them
to know that we can go with them no
farther, preferring to adhere to the grand
principles of untainted populism rather
than to trafBc in those sacred principles for
personal or political advancement and gain.
"We share the humiliation of the populist
voters who have found themselves In the
past forced to vote for candidates not in
sympathy with each demand of the peo-
ple's party platform and urge them to
diligently work In the future to avert any
repetition of such complications.
"We recommend that an earnest effort to
carry out the request for the referendum
vote asked for by the Cincinnati conven-
tion be made so that the fullest expression
on the question may be obtained.
"In order that states using the national
precinct referendum club systems of party
government may be made most effective
we recommend that these clubs be pre-
pared to vote on national candidates and
other questions between Oct. 1, 1899, and
Jan. 1, 1900. and send tabulated vote of
same by states to Hon. Milton Park, chair-
man national organization committee,
Dallas, Tex., who, as soon as practicable.
122
CmCAOO DAILY NEWS ALMANAO FOB 1900.
shall certify national rranlta of same to
the public.''^
BIMBTALLIO LEAGUE.
The OWo Valley League of Bimetallic
clubs met at Louisville. Ky., on the -SOth
day of May, 1899. Judge James P. Tarvln
of CoYingtoD, Ky., was elected president,
and Allen Glarlc of Indiana was chosen
secretary.
Speeches were made by the democratic
candidate for gOTcrnor, Mr. Goebei; Gen.
Watt Hardin, J. J. Lentz, Matt O'Doherty,
William J. Bryan, L. A. Bussell, John S.
Rhea, George Fred Williams, A. G. Caruth
and seyeral others. The following resolu-
tions were adopted:
*'ResolTed— 1. Our faith in bimetallism is
rindicated by erents. The necessity for
the restoration of the double standard was
aclcnowledged by the president and con-
gress in 1897, when a commission wis sent
to Europe to entreat other nations to aid
in establishing bimetallism, and the failure
of the commission to secure Eur)poan co-
operation confirms the friends of free coin-
age in their belief that relief can come
only by the independent action of the
United States. The present logical ratio
of 16 to 1 is the only ratio at which bimet-
allism can be restored, and opposition to it
is confined to those who oppose bimetallism
at any ratio, and to those who misappre-
hend or ignore the reasons which led three
national conventions to adopt it. That
whatever paper money needs to be Issued
in this country to supplement a gold and
silver currency should be issued by the
government of the United States directly
without the intervention of any bank or
corporation whatever.
*^2. We favor and recommend the enact-
ment by the democratic national conven-
tion in 1900 of the Chicago platform of 1896
without change.
"3. We especially favor and recommend
the adoption by the democratic national
Convention of 1900 of the financial plank in
the Chicago platform of 1896 without any
change.
**4. We believe that the trust is the result
in large measure of the methods that have
been used, among which is the demonetiza-
tion of silver, by which the volume of cur-
rency has been kept below the demands of
business. We favor the destruction of the
result as well as the removal of the causes.
The establishment of independent bimetal-
lism at 16 to 1 would do more to cripple or
destroy the organization and the operation
of the trust than any other single act. We
recommend, therefore, the adoption by the
democratic national convention of 1900 of
an appropriate and specific declaration
against the organization and existence of
the trust and a specific promise of legis-
lative and executive action tending to their
extermination.
"5. We hereby express our continued con-
fidence in William Jennings Bryan and
favor his nomination for the presidency of
the United States in 1900."
THE ANTI-TRUST CONFERENCE.
Pursuant to a call Issued by Gov. Sayers
of Texas to the governors of various states
to meet at St. Louis, Mo., on the 20th of
September, 1899, for the purpose of con-
sidering what course should be pursued
regarding the trusts, eleven states re-
sponded upon a call of the roll.
The states represented and their repre-
sentatives were as follows:
Michigan— Gov. Pingree and Attorney-
General Oren.
Missouri— Gov. Stephens and Attorney-
General Crow.
Texas— Gov. Sayers and Attorney-General
Smith.
Arkansas— Gov. Jones and Attorney-Gen-
eral Davis.
Tennessee— Gov. McMilUn.
Iowa— Gov. Shaw.
Colorado— Gov. Thomas and Attorney-
General Campbell.
Indiana— Attorney-General Taylor.
Montana— Attorney-General Nolan.
Mississippi— Monroe McClurg, democratic
candidate for attorney-general.
Washington— Insurance Commissioner G.
G. Helfner.
Gov. Sayers of Texas was made perma-
nent chairman.
While it was the design of the promoters
of the convention that nothing of a par-
tisan character should be Injected into it,
early in the proceedings there was a good
deal of defection and the republican
delegates retired from the conference, leav-
ing delegates from the following eight
states: Michigan, Missouri, Texas, Arkan-
sas, Tennessee, Mississippi, Montana and
Washington. These delegates unanimously
adopted resolutions demanding:
"L The enactment and enforcement, both
by the several states and the nation, of
legislation that shall adequately and folly
define as crimes any attempted monopolisa-
tion or restraint of trade in any line of
industrial activity, with proTisions for
adequate punishment both of the individnal
and the corporation that shall be found
guilty thereof; punishment to the corpora-
tion to the extent of its dissolntion.
"2. The enactment by each of the states
of the union of legislation for the adequate
and proper control and regulation of cor-
porations chartered by that state, and we
recommend as efflcaclons a system of re*
ports to and examination by state author-
ity of the corporations organized under its
laws, to the end that they be brought to a
fair observance of the laws under which
they are created.
"3. The enactment by each state of laws
that will prevent the entrance of any
foreign created corporation into its limits
for any other purpose than Interstate com-
merce, except on terms that will put the
foreigii created corporation on a basis of
equality with the domestic created corpora-
tion of the state entered, and subject to
the same laws, rules and regulations of the
state that it enters which are applicable
to the domestic corporations of that state,
and to this end we recommend legislation
that would make it mandatory upon cor-
porations seeking to engage in business
outside the state of their creation that
they procure licenses ^ from the foreign
state as a condition precedent to theii
entry into such state; such license to be
granted on such terms and subject to such
restrictions as will place the corporation
subject to the same control, inspection,
supervision and regulation as the domestic
corporation of that state, and to be revoc-
able if the conditions thereof are violated.
POLITICAL M0VE;MENTS of the year 1889.
128
'4. The enactment of state legislation
declaring that a corporation created in one
state to do business oxclusively in other
states than where created shall be pro-
hibited from admission into any state.
(This proposition is supported by decisions
of the Supreme courts of several states,
but we believe it should become legislative
enactment, uniform throughout the states.)
"5. That no corporation should be formed
in whole or in part by another corporation.
"6. That no cori>oration shall own or hold
any stock in another corporation engaged
in a similar or competitive business and
that no officer or director of a cori>oration
shall be the officer or director or the ownei
of stock in another corporation engaged in
a similar or competitive business the object
or result of which is to create a trust or
monopoly.
"7. Recognizing that trusts are usually
composed of corporations and that corpora-
tions are but creatures of the law and can
exist only in the place of their creation
and cannot migrate to another sovereignty
without the consent of that sovereignty,
and that this consent may be withheld
when desired, we recommend as the sense
of this conference that each state pass
laws providing that no corporation which
is a member of any pool or trust in that
state or elsewhere can do business In that
state.
Resolved. That It Is the sense of this
conference that all the capital ptach; of
private corporations should bo fuUy paid
either, first, in lawful money, or. m-coud,
in property of the actual cash value of
the amount of the capital stocii; abi1 ^at
in all private corporations wiih a i-t;\- ;al
stock issued in excess of (he am <-nt
actually paid up as above prarliled rhe
shareholders shall be liable to xh^ i?itent
of twice the face value of the stock held
by each.'*
THE ANTI-IMPERIALIST LEAGUE.
The declaration of Edwin B. Smith In
calling the league convention to order on
the 17th day of October, 1899, in the city
of Chicago, that "We propose next year to
contribute to the defeat of any party that
shall then stand pledged to the subjugation
of any people," makes the movement a
political one and entitles it to classifica-
tion under this head. Upon the opening of
the convention about 100 delegates were
present representing some fifteen states
and territories.
The opening address was made by Mr.
Morton of Nebraska. He was followed by
Mr. Schurz of New York, Mr. Atkinson of
Massachusetts, Prof. Tolman of Illinois,
Gov. Boies of Iowa and several others.
The following were elected as officers of
the league:
Chairman-J. Sterling Morton, Nebraska
City, Neb.
Vlci "-
ice-Gbairmen— Rufus D. Smith, Ohio;
Edwin Burritt Smith, Chicago. ^ ^
Secretaries— Erving Window, Boston;
WllUam J. Mlae, Chicago. ^^_^ ^ ^^^
Committee on Programme— Edwin Burritt
Smith, Chicago; J. Laurence Laughlin,
Chicago: Erving Winslow, Boston
Committee on Resolutions— Carl Schurz,
New York: Herbert Welsh, Philadelphia;
Louis B. Ehrlch, Denver: Prof. J. Lau-
twee Laughlin, Chicago; Dans Estes, Bos-
ton; E. Burritt Smith, Chicago: Sigmund
Zeisler, Chicago: C. B. Wilby, Cincinnati;
Horace White, New York; Edgar A. Ban-
croft, Chicago.
Honorary VIce-Chairmen— Ex-Gov. George
S. Boutwell, Groton, Mass.; Gen. William
Birney, Washington, D. C; Gen. A. O.
McClurg, Chicago, 111.; Senator William
E. Mason, Chicago, 111.; Gen. John Beatty,
Columbus, O.; Senator R. F. Pettigrew,
Sioux Falls, S. D.; Gov. John Lund, St.
Paul, Minn.; Gov. Charles S. Thomas,
Denver, Col. ; Ex-Gov. Horace Boies, Water-
loo, Town: EdH^nrd Atkinson, Brookline,
MiJr^H,; Aijilrf'Vs- (.rjrQEffiet New Yorlt, N. Y.;
Dr. Ktui] ri.-;.>3i.>u*. St. IjouIis, Mo.; Sena-
tor C?irrrv>-, 1 raQklln, La.; Hamuel Gomp*
erB, Sv^v \uE^. M, Y,; CoiigreiMman J. J.
Lentr, ColiimhUHp O,; TboniBH A, Moran,
Chicsjifr,, nu; George W. Oehs. Chatta-
no^^^Fi, Tt'nn.; Prof. HertnaziD van Hoist,
Chivnjio. m.i Edward M. Shepard, New
York, N, y.; Rev. W. R, HimtiD^ton, New
York, N. Y.; Patrick O'Farretl. Washing-
ton, D. C^; E3E-S€Dator George F. Edmunds,
Biirlingcaii. Vt.; Rpv. W. D. McHugh,
OiNuha, Neb.: Eev. A. W. Sample, Minne-
sora; Louiji U, Ebrtch, Deuvei-. CoL ; Hor-
aci' White, New York. N. ¥.; Carl Schurs,
Ntw York, N. T.; Hi-rbert Welsh, Phila-
deJ[iMia^ Pu.i CtariLin N. MtiariEPs, Chicago,
111.: AnBtlD G. Foi. New York, N. Y.; Rt.-
Re>\ H. C. Potter, New York, N Y.; Rt.-
Rev. John Ijin^-nster Sp^ilftliiR. Peoria,
111.; Rev. TbetMlDre L. Cwyler, N^jw York,
N. \\; lnjinn FMt-^, MostoQ, Mhhs.; Rev.
Hf^rbtTt 9. Bleelow. Citiclnaatl, 0.; J. L.
Slrv'lr*o, San AntonlOp Tvx*l George Foster
P€ .riy, New York, N. Y.: Rev. W. H.
Fish, Jr., Denver, Gol.; Edgar A. Bancroft,
Chicago. 111.
At the second day's session the following
platform was adopted:
'*We hold that the policy known as im-
perialism is hostile to liberty and tends
toward militarism, an evil from which it
has been our glory to be free. We regret
that it has become necessary in the land of
Washington and Lincoln to reaffirm that all
men, of whatever race or color, are entitled
to life, liberty and the pursuit of happi-
ness. We maintain that governments de-
rive their Just powers from the consent of
the governed. We insist that the subjuga-
tion of any people Is 'criminal aggression*
and open disloyalty to the distinctive
principles of our government.
"We earnestly condemn the policy of the
present national administration in the
Philippines. It seeks to extinguish the
spirit of 1776 in those islands. We deplore
the sacrifice of our soldiers and sailors,
whose bravery deserves admiration even in
an unjust war. We denounce the slaughter
of the Filipinos as a needless horror. We
protest against the extension of American
sovereignty by Spanish methods.
"We demand the immediate cessation of
the war against liberty begun by Spain and
continued by us. We urge that congress
be promptly convened to announce to the
Filipinos our purpose to concede to them
the independence for which they have so
long fought and which of right is theirs.
••The United States have always pro-
tested against the doctrine of International
law which permits the subjugation of the
weak by the strong. A self-governing
state cannot accept sovereignty over an
124
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
onwllliDg people. The United States citn-
Dot act upon the ancient heresy that might
makes right.
"Imperialists assume that with the de-
struction by American hands of self-gOT-
emment in the Philippines all opposition
here will cease. This is a grleyous error.
Much as we abhor the war of 'rrlmtnal
aggression' in the Philippines, grcjii^v iis
we regret that the blood of the Fitig h^Dci
is on American hands, we more U4.'^|»ly
resent the betrayal of American toatiEa-
tions at home. The real firing line is- zioi
in the suburbs of Manila. The foe ie uf our
own household. The attempt of 1861 was to
diride the country. That of 1899 is to
destroy itCi fundamental principles and
noblest ideals.
"Whether the ruthless slaughter of the
Filipinos shall end next month or next
year is but an incident in a contest that
must go on until the declaration of inde-
pendence and the constitution of the
United States are rescued from the hands
of their betrayers. Those who dispute
about standards of value while the founda-
tion of the republic is undermined will be
listened to as little as those who would
wrangle about the small economies of the
housenold while the house is on fire. The
training of a great people for a century,
the aspiration for liberty of a vast immi-
gration who have made their homes here,
are forces that will hurl aside those who
in the delirium of conquest seek to destroy
the character of our institutions.
"We deny that the obligation of all
citizens to support their government in
times of grave national peril applies to
the present situation. If an administra-
tion may with impunity ignore the issues
upon which it was chosen, deliberately
create a condition of war anywhere on the
face of the globe, debauch the civil service
for spoils to promote the adventure, organ-
ize a truth - suppressing censorship and
demand of all citizens a suspension of
judgment and their unanimous support
whUe it chooses to continue the fighting,
representative government itself is im-
periled.
"We propose to contribute to the defeat
of any person or party that stands for the
forcible subjugation of any people. We
shall oppose for re-election all who in the
white house or in congress betray American
liberty in pursuit of un-American ends.
We still hope that both of our great polit-
ical parties will support and defend the
declaration of independence in the closing
campaign of the century.
"We hold with Abraham Lincoln that no
man is good enough to govern another man
without that other's consent. When the
white man governs himself, that is self-
government, but when he governs himself
and also governs another man, that is more
than self-government— that is despotism.
Our reliance is in love of liberty, which
God has planted In us. Our defense is in
the spirit which prizes liberty as the herit-
age of all men in all lands. Those who
deny freedom to others deserve it not for
themselves, and under a Just God cannot
long retain it.
"We cordially Invite the co-operation of
all men and women who remain loyal to
the declaration of independence and the
constitution of the United States."
The following form of petition to be
circulated among the people was adopted
for presentation to congress:
"We, the undersigned citizens of the
United States of America, respectfully
petition your honorable body to bring about
an inmiediate cessation of hostilities in
the Philippine islands, and to announce to
the people thereof with all convenient
Eromptitude that it is the purpose of the
fnited States not to interfere with their
aspirations for independence or to subject
them to our authority, but only to aid
them in setting up an Independent govern-
ment of their own choice, and to protect
them against hostile foreign interference
and to assist them with the military and
naval forces of the United States so far as
may be required in the maintenance of
order and security until such a government
shall be established."
The convention adjourned on the 18th of
October.
MEK OF THE TEAB 1899.
ELIHU BOOT.
Elihu Root, secretary of war, was born at
Clinton, Oneida county. N. Y.. Feb. 16, 1846.
His father was Oren Root, for many years
ftrof essor of mathematics in Hamilton ool-
ege. In his youth he taught school and
paid his way through Hamilton, subse-
quently studying law there, and he com-
pleted his course at the University Law
school in New York. He then entered the
law office of Mann & Parsons. His first
Sartnership was formed with John H.
trahn and the next with Wlllard Bartlett,
who became a Judge of the Supreme court.
Mr. Root was connected with the munic-
ipal-reform movement in New York city in
1871. In 1879 he was the republican candi-
date for judge of the Court of Common
Pleas, but was defeated, though polling a
large vote. He was chairman of the re-
publican county committee in 1886 and 1887,
and for many years executive member of
the 21st assembly district. He was appoint-
ed by President Arthur United States at-
tomey for the south district of New York
and served two years. During his long
career as a lawyer Mr. Root has been
leading counsel in many noted cases, nota-
bly for Tweed and Ingersoll on the exposure
of the frauds perpetrated upon the county
of New York by the Tweed ring, for Judge
Hilton in the Stewart will case, for the ex-
ecutors in the Hoyt and Havemeyer will
cases, and for the contestants in the Ham-
mersley will case. He is now counsel for
and director in several banks, is attorney
for several steam railroads and the chief
adviser of the syndicate controlling the
Broadway (New York city) railroad. He is
also counsel for many large private corpora-
chair * ^
tions. Mr. Root was
lirman of Gov.
Roosevelt's campaign committee in 1898. He
was appointed by the president to be sec-
retary of war upon the resignation of Gen.
Alger, and assumed the duties of that of-
fice Aug. 1, 1899.
JOSEPH H. CHOATE.
Joseph Hodges Choate of New York* am>
MEN OF THE YEAR 1899.
120
bassador to Great Britain, was born in
Salem, Mass., Jan. 24, 1832. He graduated
from Harvard univeralty in 1862 and en-
tered Dana Law sctiool, from which he was
graduated in 1854. He was admitted to the
bar, and removed to New York city, where
he entered upon the practice of his profes-
sion—which he continued to the time of his
present appointment— and became one of
the most prominent lawyers in the country.
While always an active republican, he had
never held political office until selected by
the president to represent this country at
the court of St. James. Mr. Choate has,
however, been active In New York politics,
and was a member of the committee of
seventy whose work broke up the Tweed
ring In that city. In 1894 he was president
of xhe state constitutional convention. In
1897 he was a candidate for United States
senator, but was defeated by Thomas C.
Piatt. Mr. Choate has been president of
a number of New York city clubs, and in
1898 he was elected president of the Amer-
ican Bar association. When John Hay was
selected secretary of state to succeed Mr.
Day Mr. Choate was appointed in his place
to the embassy to London.
HORACE A. TAYLOR.
H. A. Taylor, assistant secretary of the
treasury, is the editor and proprietor of the
Madison (Wis.) Journal, and nas been for
many years one of the most prominent fig-
ores In the political field in tne state. He
has been at times a candidate for governor
and has wielded no little influence in Wis-
consin politics. Mr. Taiylor was born In
1887 In St. Lawrence county. New York.
He went to Wisconsin in 1855. and after
wOT^king on a farm, driving a stage and
dealing In real estate he drifted Into the
newspaper business and, with his brother,
the late Lute A. Taylor, started the River
Falls Journal. Three years later he gave
his Interest In this paper to his brother and
went to Hudson, where he purchased the
Hudson Chronicle and changed its name
to the Hudson Times. A short time after-
ward be purchased the Hudson Star and
combined the names of the two papers, and
published the Hudson Times and Star for
over thirty years. Besides publishing a
weekly paper, Mr. Taylor branched out Into
lumbering and banking, in both of which
enterprises he did well and. laid the founda-
tion for a fortune. He was always a re-
publican, and his papers were always
■tanchly faithful to that party. He went
into politics and in 1876 was appointed
state timber agent by Gov. Ludington and
held the place through successive admin-
istrations until 1881, when he resigned to
take the position of United States consul to
Marseilles. He returned to Wisconsin in
1888, and five years later he was elected
to the state senate. While serving as sen-
ator lie was appointed United States rail-
road commissioner by President Harrison.
Daring the World's Fair Mr. Taylor repre-
sented the department of the interior on
the commission. When he retired from the
railroad commission in 1893 Mr. Taylor re-
turned to Madison and took charge of the
Journal, in which he had purchased a con-
trofling interest. Since that time he has
confined himself to editorial work. He was
appointed assistant secretary of the treas-
mj to succeed Mr. Howells of New Jersey
In Febmaiy. 1899.
JOHN N. IRWIN.
John N. Ir^vin, minister to Portugal, was
born in Ohio in 1847, attended school in
Keokuk, Iowa, and graduated at Mlemi
university (O.). Upon the breaking out of
the civil war he enlisted as a private In
the 45th Iowa infantry and served until
1864. Entered Dartmouth college (N. H.)
and graduated from that institution In IS^,
and engaged in merchandising at Keokuk.
In 1883 he was appointed governor of Idaho,
but resigned after a service of stx months.
In 1880 he was appointed governor of Ari-
zona, but resigned before the close of his
term. Appointed minister to Portugal In
1899.
WILLIAM P. LORD.
William Paine Lord of Oregon, minister
to Persia, was born in Dover, Del., in 1889,
and was graduated from Fairfield college in
1860. He began the study of law, but on
the outbreak of the civil war aided In rais-
ing a battalion of Delaware cavalry, of
which he was first captain, later major,
finally becoming Judge-advocate on the staff
of Gen. Lew Wallace. At the close of the
war he resumed his legal studies, and on
graduation from the Albany Law school
was admitted to the bar in Oregon In 1866.
At this time he was appointed a lieutenant
in the 2d United States cavali7, and saw
service in Alaska. He then resigned his
commission, and in 1868 went to Salem,
Ore., where he built up a successful law
practice. In 1878 he was chosen state sen-
ator for four years, but resigned in 1880 to
accept the republican nomination for jus-
tice of the Supreme court. He was elected
by a good majority, and re-elected In 1882
and 1888. While yet on the bench he was
nominated in 1894 for gdternor. His term
in that office expired on Jan. 1, 1899.
ADDISON C. HARRIS.
Addison O. Harris of Indiana, minister to
Austria-Hungary, was bom in Wayne county,
Indiana, in 1840, and graduated at But-
ler college In that state about 1864. He
studied law, and was admitted to the bar.
In 1876 he was elected to the state senate,
of which body he was a member for four
years, in w^ich he devoted his energies
to securing reform in the state statutes.
Since 1886 be has been prominent in state
politics, and In 1896 was candidate for the
United States senate, but was unsuccessful.
ARTHUR S. HARDY.
Arthur S. Hardy, minister to Greece, was
born in Boston Aug. 13, 1847, and gra^luated
at the West Point Milftary academy. He
served as second lieutenant in the 3d artil-
lery, but soon resigned and spent some
time In foreign travel and study. Upon his
return to this country he was appointed
professor of civil engineering in Iowa col-
lege. Later he became one of the editors
of the Cosmopolitan Magazine in New
York, and in 1888 became professor of
mathematics in Dartmouth college, where
he remained until 1893. In 1897 he was ap-
pointed minister and consul-general to
Teheran, Persia, which position he held
until April, 1899, when he was transferred
to Athens. Mr. Hardy is the author of
several books, among which are "But Yet
126
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
a Woman," "The Wind of Destiny," "Ele-
ments of Quarternlons," "New Methods in
Surveying" and some others.
WILLIAM B. MERRIAM.
William Rush Merriam. director of the
twelfth census, was born at Wadbam's
Mills, Bssex county. New York, in July,
1849. In 1861 his parents removed to St.
Paul, Minn., and that city has been his
home ever since.- At 12 years of age he
began bis school life at Racine. Wis., and
was graduated from Racine college in 1871.
He then entered the First national bank
of St. Paul as a clerk, and thoroughly mas-
tered the business of banking. In 1873 he
was elected the first cashier of the Mer-
chant's national bank of St. Paul, which
was organised at that time. In 1880 he was
elected vice-president, and in 1882 president
of that institution and occupied the latter
place at the date of his appointment. In
1882 he was elected to represent his ward
in the lower bouse of the state legislature,
was re-elected in 1886, and was speaker of
that body during the following session.
Two years later he received the republican
nomination ior governor of the state, and
was elected by a large majority. In 1890
he was elected for a second term. The rec-
ord of his life is that of a successful busi-
ness man. He has occupied places of honor
in almost every capacity in regard to
schools and charitable institutions, giving
liberally to local charities. He is a mem-
ber of the University club of New York
and the Metropolitan club of Washington.
FREDERICK H. WINES.
Dr. Wines, assistant superintendent of
the census, was born in Philadelphia in
1838, and is the son of the Rev. Dr. E. C.
Wines, the well-known clergyman, teacher,
author and philanthropist. Mr. Wines was
graduated in 1867 from Washington (now
Washington and Jefferson) college, in
western Pennsylvania, in which his father
was a professor. He was educated for the
ministry at Princeton, N. J. During the
war he served as chaplain in the regular
army, and was stationed on the frontier
In southwest Missouri, where he had the
opportunity to participate in only one en-
gagement, but was mentioned by name in
the official dispatches for distinguished
courage and gallantry on the field.
At the close of the war he was called to
the pastorate of the First Presbyterian
church of Springfield, 111. He sustained this
relation for four years, at the expiration of
which he was appointed secretary of the
newly created board of state commissioners
of public charities, a position which he has
occupied, except for a single brief interval,
during thirty years. During the period he
has filled the positions of secretary of the
National Prison association, president of
the national conference of charities and
correction and expert special agent of the
tenth census in 1880 for the collection and
establishment of statistics relating to de-
fective, dependent and delinquent classes,
and of the eleventh census in 1890 for the
collection of statistics relating to crime,
pauperism and benevolency. The statistical
atlas of the United States, first published
in 1870, was his conception, ana he fur-
nished some of the statistical
published in that work.
diagrams
HERBERT PUTNAM.
Mr. Putnam, the new librarian of con-
gress, was born in New York in 1861. He
is the youngest son of the late George P.
Putnam, the weU-known publisher and
founder of the house of G. P. Putnam's
Sons. He was educated in the public and
private schools of New York, was graduated
from Harvard in 1883, and studied at the
Columbia Law school. In 1884 Mr. Putnam
went to Minneapolis and was admitted to
the Minnesota bar. Early in his residence
in that city he became librarian of the
Minneapolis Athenaeum, a proprietary
library. Later through his efforts the
Minneapolis public library was founded and
the Atheneeum was merged with it. From
its organization the Jlinneapolis publio
library has been one of the most progress-
ive In the country. Its building is also one
of the best equipped in the United States.
Mr. Putnam resigned as librarian at MInne-
apolls in December, 1891, and went to Bos-
ton to practice law. He was about to trans-
fer his activities Ito that profession to Min-
neapolis, when he was chosen librarian of
the Boston puldic library. Four years' ex-
perience in administration of the largest
city library and the foremost library In
the country in the point of efficiency
made him the most available man for
librarian of congress. In point of breadth
and completeness of its collections, no less
than in its strength as an educational in-
stitution, the Boston public library at pres-
ent much excels the national library, Mr.
Putnam was president of the American Li-
brary associfttlon in 1898, and was the can-
didate of that body for the post of libhtrian
of congress.
JAMES P. TALIAFERRO.
Mr. Taliaferro, United States senator
from Florida, was born at Orange, Va.,
Sept. 30, 1847, and went to Florida in 1868
He has always been a democrat, and was
once chairman of the state committee. He
is president of the First national Lank of
Tampa, vice-president of the C. B. Rf^cers
company of Jacksonville, and is a membtf
of the st&te board of health. He was
elected to the senate to succeed Samsel
Pasco, and his term will expire March 4,
1905.
ALBERT J. BEVERIDGE..
Albert J. Beverldge, United Slates sen-
ator from Indiana, was born in 186$ on a
farm on the borders of Highland county,
Ohio. His father and all his brothers were
away at the war, and at the close of that
struggle Beverldge's father lost ~ all hte
property, and the family moved to Illinois.
From the age of 12 Albert's life was one of
hardship. When 12 he was a plowboy, at 14
he was working as a day laoorer on rail-
road work; at 15 he became a logger and
teamster, and by reason of a natural com-
mand of men was placed in charge of tf
logging camp. He went through the hi)
school by wortcing at nights and In- tL,
morning and borrowed $50 to go to coll^^
on. He got through his first year of
working as steward of a club, and b^
MEN OF THE YEAR
127
the end of tbe year be had taken prizes
in philosophy, science and oratory snmcient
to pay two years' expenses. He was com-
pelled to begin college late each y .^ar and
quit early in order to go to work. Tbe
strain proved too much for him, and to
recover bis health Mr. Beyerldge went west
and for some time lived with tbe cowboys.
He then went to Indianapolis, where be
read law in the office of Senator McDonald.
After bis admission to tbe bar tbe cases
which came to him were of great impor-
tance, and his first pleading before a court
was in tbe Supreme court. His career as a
political speaker commenced in tbe Blaine
campaign, and he has since stumped Indi-
ana in every campaign. In 1895 he was in-
vited by the Union League club of Chicago
to respond to tbe toast of honor at its
Waahihgton's birthday banquet, and this
address was so well received that be was
requested to close tbe republican national
campaign at tbe Auditorium in Gbicago.
Since- then Mr. Beveridge has delivered ad-
dresses in many of tbe large cities of tbe
country. He has never sought political of-
fice, and, with tbe exception of the time
q^nt in giving these addresses, has de-
voted hiQiself to his law practice. He was
elected tp succeed David Turpie, and his
term- of office will expire March 4, 1905.
WILLIAM A. GLARE.
W. A. Clark, United States senator from
Montana, was bom Jan. S, 1839, near Con-
nellsvflle, Fayette countv. Pennsylvania.
Be is the son of John and Mary (Andrews)
ClarM, both natives of that county. Tbe
father of John Clark, whose name was also
John, was a liative of County Tyrone, Ire-
land, who emigrated to this country and
I settled in Pennsylvania soon after tbe rev-
^plntionary war. Mr. Clark's father was
« farmer, and his boyhood days were spent
on the homestead, where be enjoyed tbe
advantages of three months' winter school
and nine months of such farm work as the
boy could turn bis band to. At tbe age of
14 he entered Laurel Hill academy, and ac-
quired a good English education. In 1856
his father moved to Iowa, and there Wil-
liam assisted tbe first year in improving
and tilling tbe new prairie farm, teaching
a term of school the succeeding winter.
He then attended an academy at Mount
Pleasant, becoming a disciple of Black-
ttone. Here he prosecuted bis legal studies
for two Tears, but did not afterward en-
gage in the profession. In 1859-60 he taught
school in Missouri and in 1862 be crossed the
great plains, driving a team to tbe South
park, Colorado, and that winter worked In
the quartz mines in Central City, gaining
knowledge and experience that afterward
served him to good purpose. In 1863 tbe
news of the gold discoveries at Bannack,
Mont., reached Colorado, and Mr. Clark
was among the first to start for this new
El Dorado. After sixty-five days' travel
with an ox team, he arrived at Bannack
iost in time to Join a stampede to Horse
Prairie. Here he secured a claim, which he
worked during this and the following sea-
son, cleaning up a net $1,500 tbe first sum-
>r, which formed tbe basis of bis future
ef»eratlons in Montana and the beginning of
tne immense fortune he has since accumu-
lated. To the time of his election to tbe
•eniate he was engaged in mining, banking
and merchandising, in which be carried on
tbe most extensive and important opera-
tions in the state, and has accumulated a
princely fortune. He was chosen senator
to succeed Lee Mantle, and his term of of-
fice will expire March 4, 1906.
MONROE L. HAXWARD.
Mr. Hayward, United States senator from
Nebraska, was born in Essex county. New
York, Dec. 22, 1840. He enlisted in com-
pany I, 22d New York infantry, at tbe out-
break of tbe war, and was transferred to
the 6th cavalry later and mustered out of
the service in 1862. He graduated at Fort
Edward Collegiate institute, New York, and
removed to Whitewater, Wis., with his
father in 1865, where be studied law and
was admitted to the bar. He came to Ne-
braska in 1866, and located at Nebr«iska
City, where be has since resided. He is a
wealthy man and has many line farms well
stocked with finely bred cattle. He has de-
voted bis attention mostly to law and spec-
ulations, and has given comparatively lit-
tle attention to politics. In 1886 he was ap-
pointed district Judge to fill an unexpired
term, and that is tne only siate cfflce he
has ever held. In 1898 Judge Hayward was
the republican party's candidate for gcv-
empr. He was defeated by less than 3,000
majority. It was the sympathy be clcimed
as the defeated standard-bearer of tbe
party that gained him the Strength he
early demonstrated in the contest, ^.his is
tbe first office to which Judge M. L. Hay-
ward was ever elected in tbe state or else-
where, with the exception of being a dele-
gate to tbe state constitutional conventiob
in 1875. He was elected to succeed Wil-
liam V. Allen, and bis term will expire
March 4, 1905.
JOHN KEAN.
John Kean, United States senator from
New Jersey, was born at Ursino, Union
county, N. J., Dec. 4, 1852. He studied at
Yale college, and afterward was graduated
from tbe Columbia College Law school, and
read law in the office of Chetwood & Magie.
Mr. Kean was admitted to the bar, but
law practice was distasteful to him and
he embarked in tbe banking and manufac-
turing business. In which be has displayed
marked ability. He is president of the Na-
tional state bank of Elizabeth and is its
largest stockholder. He is one of the di-
rectors of tbe Elizabethport Banking com-
pany, president and controlling spirit of tbe
Elizabethtown, Water company and the
Ellzabetbtown Gaslight company, and holds
tbe principal interest in the Elizabeth
Street Railway company. He is also inter-
ested in a number of other enterprises in
Elizabeth, and is vice-president of the Man-
hattan Trust company of New York city.
He has been actively Identified with pol-
itics for many y«ars. In 1882 be ran for
congress against Miles Ross, whom he de-
feated by 2,295 plurality. In 1884 be ran
again, against Robert S. Green, who after-
ward became governor of New Jersey, and
was beaten by 1,848 plurality. He ran a
third time in 1886 asrainst William Mc-
Mabon and won by 637 plurality. In 1892
Mr. Kean was tbe republican candidate for
governor against George T. Werts, who de-
feated him by 7,625 votes. In January,
128
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOB 1900.
1899, be was elected to the United States
senate to succeed James Smith, Jr. His
term of office will expire March 4, 1906.
CHAUNCEY M. DBPEW.
Mr. Depew, United States senator froio
New York, was born In PeeksklU, N. Y.,
April 23, 1834, and at the age of 32 was
graduated at Yale. Returning to his native
village, he studied law in the office of Wil-
liam Nelson, and was admitted to the bar
in 1858. During that year he served as
delegate to the republican state conTi?'Qt1oD,
beginning the practice of law in i^^r.^.
In 1861 ne was elected to the ati^<mbi^^
from the 3d Westchester county dls^irkt.
Re-elected in 1862, he was made ^pEukt^r
pro tem.; two years later he was elec'tifd
secretary of state by a majority of 3i>,ULKf.
The post of United States minlf*trr t^
Japan was tendered to him by FrtuMeiit
Jonnson, but the superior attract laua of
an Important business connection led I] Em
to the decision to retire from politltul Ufe.
In 1866 he was appointed attorney tor the
New York & Harlem Railroad compaoy; in
1869 he came to hold the same remtlna to
the New York Central & Hudson Rlvrr
Railroad company. In 1875 he becasie g^D-
eral counsel for the entire Vandeibilt bjsi-
tem of railroads and a director in each of
the lines comprised in that sysletu. Iti
1874 he was chosen regent of the state uuU
versity and a member of the bulldiDf^ cutn-
mission connected with tbe state rapLtoL,
In 1882, when William H. Vanderbl3t re-
tired from the presidency of the Ntw York
Central, Mr. Depew became second vlcf;-
S resident, and t^iree years later the pref^I-
ency was conferred upon him. This posi-
tion he retained until, at the time of Cor-
nelius Vanderbilt's withdrawal from the
chairmanship of the entire Vanderbllt sys-
tem of railroads, he succeeded to this post
At the national republican convention of
1888 Mr. Depew was a candidate for the
presidential nomination, but withdrew his
name when the Blaine vote went to Ben-
jamin Harrison. For seven years he was
? resident of the Union League club of New
ork city, and on retiring was elected an
honorary life member. The Yale Alumni
association chose him as its president for
ten successive years. At the time of his
election to the senate he was president of
the Republican club, regent of the univer-
sity of the state of New York and member
of tbe St. Nicholas, Holland and Huguenot
societies and the New York chamber of
commerce. His term of office will expire
March 4, 1905.
PORTER J. M'CUMBER.
P. J. McCumber, United States senator
from North Dakota, was born in Chicago,
111., Id 1866. His parents moved in that
year to Rochester, Minn., where he resided
nntU be went to North Dakota, when a
young man of 23 years. Ue is a lawyer, and
was educated in the public schools of Minne-
sota and the law department of Ann Arbor,
from which he was graduated in 1880. He
commenced practicing his profession in 1881
at Wahpeton, where he Is still located.
He has been a member of tbe legislature,
either in the house or senate, for two
terms, and has always been a leader on the
floor, standing generally with the reform
element and for better laws.
CHARLES A. CULBERSON.
Charles A. Culberson, United States sen-
ator from Texas, was bom at Dadeville,
Ala., June 10, 1856. He is a son of the
Hon. David B. Culberson, former mem-
ber of congress from the 4th Texas district.
He has b^n remarkably successful in polit-
ical life, having served the state for four
years as attorney-general and four as gov-
ernor. Just prior to his election as senator.
ITis Jj;ij^ Nl.H uiwh.O TiuJii Al;jL.!ituEt tu trll-
iiioie^ lex., ill Ijji'j, wiierv yinujjjs CiiIt^raoD
attt'iiUt^ (he put>llc ai'Luol:) und a high
tichoul conduotpd by Prof. Looncy+ After
Hiudylne II few years in his f4t berg's law
Lrlllee. be graduiitef) at tbe law H^hwl of
rbe CTiilvergUy of TlrgJpiA. Id his pto-
TonBloEjal rareef b^ whq dlatluguUbed ou ac-
luLiDt of hlrt aeffiise of tbe prisoner in the
L^iifQiid murder ense. In wbltb be cou-
vIiH-ed Jtid^^L' Woods of tbe fedprnl court
ihiiL tbe kokiux Jaw v^'a^ uneuiiiiEita'
Moufll aud the ,onit withaut jurJstiJetlon.
He wflg <?lppred i.'uuntj attornfty of Marlon
eounty, dt^rliued a Dcaiu I nation fof thi? ipg-
i»1aturf?, ntjil, nnovlue' Id Dallas, formed a
law partuersblp wltb Judgff Bch>kbotit,
whieb cubnri-tian was lY'iiKJitiPd till IR^,
when he was DDUihiated without oppoi3ltl(>n
for mttomefir^tienil, by thp domocritlc state
eouTemloii. HiB dutli^B a* attomey-peneral
werft dlsehDrs:^ ^vkb msrki^d snr^eaiin and
as governor be Euln^d ruirJoiial dMindtlon
on aeoDunt of bts vEporaus aetlou 'u prowtrt-
ly assfLTDblfiig th'- lepisljitui-ii? ai>d prevent-
JuK the Corbet fh'JT:^s)nsTJhi[]H prt^c b^bt
tiiklRfr plaoe in Tt'jiiid. £il^ tc+ruj ot i^ce
as governor of Texas expired in Jami«ry,
1899, and he was elected to the United
States senate to succeed Roger Q. IQlls.
His term of service will expire March i,
1905. -
JONATHAN ROSS.
Jonathan Ross, appointed to succeed Mr.
Morrill as senator from Vermont, was born
in Waterford April 80, 1826. He rtad law
in the office of William Hebard, ar.d lo-
cated in St. Johnsbury in 1866, where be
still resides; is a graduate of Dartmouth
college; was a member of the Vermont
house In 1866, 1866 and 1867 and a senator
from the countv of Caledonia in 1870; was
a member of the state board of education
from 1866 to 1870; was one of the council
of censors in 1869; was elected an assistant
Judge of the Supreme court in 1870, re-
ceiving successive elections since; was ap-
pointed second assistant Judge by Oov.
Famham in 1882, vice Timothy P. Redileld,
promoted, and was elected chief Judge in
1890.
ADDISON G. FOSTER.
Addison G. Foster, United States senator
from Washington, was bom Jan. 28, 18S7, at
Belchertown, Mass., and is a descendant of
Reginald Foster, who landed at Ipswich,
Mass., in 1638. His father, Samuel Poster,
was a thrifty village merchant. When 13
years of age Mr. Foster accompanied his
Earents to Sheboygan Falls, wis., where
is father in 1860 secured land and began
to clear it for a farm. That was wl£pie
Mr. Foster got his first experience in log'
MEN OF THE YEAR 1899.
129
elDg, Afterward he niid bis hrotb^^r HlAr((>il
for Pike*s peiik, but tb^y turned back nuii
he taugbt ecbool ta M labour I and iftorwurti
returned liome aod went to Wii^tnahti, ^[luu.
He beld tbp at&cvs of connly aurTeyor aod
county a ml It Dr. Afterward lie Wft8 eii^agh^d
in forwarding and coniiiitsslon business In
Lake City aod Bed Witif, U\un. In 1^77 lie
formed a parlaernyp with Col. 0, W.
Qrlggrs Id til e fuel nnd oontr acting bitsliiofl^,
wblcD partnersbliJ baft oontlnuetJ tn thid
day. In iS7& tbt^y fnriDpd tte Beay^^r Drtm
Lumbal- ctitnpaay atid \a 1SS4 Jurorporati'd
the Lehieb Coal and iron eompany. lie H
BtlU A leading ofDi^er Jo tboae eampauli'D
and ylef^-preetldent of tbe St. Fa til and
Tftcoma. Lumber compFiny^ orpranlzed 1q Ib^H,
since wblcb time be hits made blft hnme In
Tacomaf Wash. He was elected to flu<TL'<?iJ
John L, Wilson, and hJs term ^111 eipJre
M&rch 4, I90G.
NATHAN B. SCOTT.
NitbAtk Bay Scott, United Statea senator
from West Virginia, wb.r born itt Guernaey
coHBty, Ohio, in 1^-12. He enUared in the
anlDU army and t^an [nuatL'ted out in 1S6&,
and settled Id WbPeUnR sbortly aftt/rwanl
and went to work as an employe of ibe
Oentml Gla^e {company. In a BoaTt time be
wad employed aiA maniiger QQd rooh iitt^f-
ward waa aeleeted president of tbo com-
paoy, which ptialtioa he filled for vpare. Ho
serr^d two years nn (i resident t>r ibe BeL'Dud
braccb of tb^^ cJtj eouneU of Wh^eHni^. He
waa elected in 1SS3 as a metnber of the
•tate senate, and again In 1IIB<!p, serving eight
▼e&rs. Id tbe la^t race bp dpfcaleil John (K
Pendleton in a strongly democratic dl^trk-r,
Mr. Pendleton being afteri^'fiird eli?cti?d to
congrefls^ Wbilp n inenitter nt tbe aennfe be
had passed tbe n]utuiil eu^Idgu bn'ik Inw t>f
the fltflte. Fat flve years be waa West Vir-
ginia's CBPiDber of the repnbUcari nnrloral
committee, and durlni^ tbe entire time whb
a memhcr of tbo eifciiUve committee, Dwr-
Inj? the cnoipalgn of IS^fi he was sclertcd hy
Pj^sldent McKliihy to fierve witb Gen.
PaVFell Clnyton and Vlce-Pn^aldent Hob art
in tbe hpadi^uflrterB »t New Ynrk city, la
recostuitlon of bis sc^rTicea President M'^Kln-
ley appolntfrdi him commlaalouL^r of Internal
reveusie. He orpanlzccl the rtr.it artvlnfg
hnnk IH tbe state of Weat VlrgSniQ and Ls
■inl prf?sidcnt of tbat luatltminn. Be was
electee! to the ^nate to succeed Charles J.
Faulkner and bii term of offlce wiU ciptre
March 4, 190&.
JOaEPH V. QUARLESp
Joa«pb V. QuarlBfl. tJulted States Be nut or
from WlBconglDt vrnv born at Ki-naHba an
Dee. le, 1S43. His fatber'n family rnme
or! dn ally fram New HajupHbire, and bia
f&tuerp Joseph V. (juarlea. Sr., T^ae a native
of tbat state. Eotb blB parenta wt*re among
the earUefit aet tiers of KeuofiliJi. and were
mnfrled tbete when It was bnf a mrre
handeL Young Quarlea pafsupd bf-i pin id Eos
id tbe public flcboolft and tbe Eilgb fecboolrt of
Keno^ba. graduating from xh^ latter wben
be WH9 17 yflflrs of age. Tbe follow I n^r two
years wtre spent in tpucblng and earning
Hioncy In other uaya for lbs eipynaes of a
college courae^ wbleb be bad set tia boart
«pon parsnlng. In tsrtt! h& entered tbe Uni-
▼eraity of !C!^^::- ; ^"^ a freahniFin. He
WAa coRfsp-'^':^' ^^'" clasamate;^. eitd
vpg« the organlzai-luii of tbe claaa wfts
chosen its president and class orator foi
that year. The straggle of the goyem
ment with the rebellion enlisted hli
sympathies and aroused all his patriotl<
impulses. He left his studies and enlisted
in the 39th regiment of Wisconsin infantrj
and was mustered into service as flral
lieutenant of company 0. At the expira'
tion of his seryice he returned to thi
university and graduated with tbe class ol
'66 with tbe degree of A. B. He thei
entered the law department of that instl
tution, spending a year therein. Havini
exhausted his financial resources he re
turned to Kenosha and continued his la^
studies in the office of O. S. Head, a dis-
tinguished lawyer of those days, witt
whom, upon his admission to the bar ic
1868, he formed a law partnership, the firm
being Head & Quarles. His ability and
activity soon led to his being called outside
to duties other than his profession. In 187(
he was elected mayor of Kenosha, and th<
two following years he was president of the
Kenosha board of education. In 1879 be
was a member of the legislative assembly,
and in 1880 and 1881 he was the representa-
tive of Kenosha and Walworth counties Ie
the state senate.
DAVID B. HENDERSON.
David Bremner Henderson of Dubuque,
speaker of the house of representatives,
was born at Old Deer, Scotland, March 14,
1840; was brought to Illinois in 1846 and to
Iowa in 1849; was educated in common
schools and at tbe Upper Iowa university;
studied law with Blssel & Shlras of Du-
buque, and was admitted to tbe bar In the
fall of 1866; was reared on a farm until 21
years of age; enlisted in the union army in
September, 1861, as private in company G,
12tli regiment Iowa infantry volunteers,
and was elected and commissioned flrsi
lieutenant of that company, serving witb
It until discharged, owing to the loss of hif
leg, Feb. 26, 1863; In May, 1863, was ap-
pointed commissioner of the board ol
enrollment of tbe 3d district of Iowa, serv-
ing as such until June, 1864, when he re-
entered the army as colonel of tbe 46tl;
regiment Iowa Infantry volunteers, and
served therein until the close of his tern
of service; was collector of internal rev
enue for the 3d district of Iowa fron:
November, 1865, until June, 1869, when h(
resigned and became a member of the la^
firm of Shlras, Van Duzee & Henderson
was assistant United States district attor
ney for tbe northern division of the dlstrid
of Iowa about two years, resigning in 1871
is now a member of the law firm of Hen
derson. Hurd, Lenehan & Kiesel; waf
elected to the XLVIIIth, XLIXth, Lth
List, Llld, Lllld, LIVth, LVth and LVItl
congresses as a republican.
PEED PUNSTON.
Qen. Fnnston, United States volunteers
was born in New Carlisle, O., Nov. 9, 1865
His family moved to Kansas in 1867, wheri
he attended school at lola and at the stati
university at Lawrence. In 1890 he becami
a newspaper reporter In Kansas City, am
the next year was attached to the Unites
States Death Valley expedition as botanist
In 1898 he was .sent to Alaska by the gov
emment to explore and report upon th
flora of the territory, and camped in th
130
CHICAGO DAILY NBWS ALMANAC FOB 1900.
Klondike Id the winter of 1893-4. Later he
became a lecturer and railroad employe.
In 1896 he joined the inaurgent army in
Cuba; was twice wounded, and after
eighteen months' service he returned to the
United States and was made colonel of the
20th regiment of Kansas volunteers. The
command was sent to the Philippines and
he took part in several battles. He was
promoted to be brigadier-general for swim-
ming across the Rio Grande river at Ca-
lumpit under a heavy fire from the enemy
and establishing a rope ferry by means of
which the troops were enabled to cross the
rivei.* and win an engagement.
OOL. ALBERT D. SHAW.
Col. Albert D. Shaw of Watertown.
N. Y., commander-in-chief of the Grand
Army of the Republic, was United States
consul at Manchester from 1878 to 1886. He
was rated during that time as one of the
most eflScient members of the government's
consular staff, and his reports on com-
mercial and industrial conditions in Eng-
land became authorities. He distinguished
himself at the outbreak of the Spanish-
American war by tendering President
McKinley the services of 10,000 veterans of
the civil war. Col. Shaw is a New Yorker
by birth and was born in 1841. He was 20
years old when he enlisted in the 35th New
York volunteers for the war against the
confederacy. He fought at Rappahannock,
the second Bull Bun, Chantilly, South
Mountain, Antietam and in many of the
lesser engagements of the war. Gov. Fen-
ton appointed him colonel of the 35th New
York national guard. He resigned this
office to become consul at Toronto, where
he remained until his promotion to the
Manchester post. In 1897 he was elected
commander of the New York department.
Grand Army of the Bepublic, and it was
that department's support of him that
elevated him to his present office. Col.
Shaw is the author of the text-book used
in the public schools of New York entitled
"The Teaching of Patriotism and Civics."
LEGAL HOLIDAYS.
Jap. 1— New Year's day. In all the states
except Arkansas, Kentucky, Massachusetts.
Mississippi, New Hampshire and Rhode
Island.
Jan. 8— Anniversary of the battle of New Or-
leans: In Louisiana.
Jan. 19-Iie**s birthday: In Florida, Alabama,
Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina
and Virginia.
Feb. 6— Mardi-Gras, Shrove Tuesday (the day
before Ash Wednesday, the first day of
Lent): In Alabama and city of New
Orleans, Louisiana.
Feb. 12— Lincoln's birthday : In Illinois, Minne-
sota. New Jersey, New York, Washington.
Feb. 22— Washington's birthday: In all the
states except Arkansas,Iowa and Mississippi.
March 2— Anniversary of Texan independ-
ence: In Texas.
March 4— Firemen's anniversary: In New
Orleans,La.
March— Good Friday (the Friday before
Easter) : In Alabama, Louisiana, Maryland,
Pennsylvania and Tennessee.
April (first Wednesday)— State election day:
In Rhode Island.
April 6— Confederate Memorial day: In Lou-
isiana.
April 19— Patriots' day : In Massachusetts.
April 21— Anniversary of the battle of San
Jacinto: In Texas.
April 26— Memorial day : In Alabama, Florida
and (Borgia.
May 10— Memorial day : In North Carolina and
South Carolina.
May 20— Anniversary of the signing of the
Mecklenburg declaration of independence:
In North Carolina.
Majr ;.. 'HI dsrs In Arltmia, Cali-
f orti; t^, k •■-.-■. ■•-'.iLh Cflnnf cttcu t^ IK* la wure,
lo^A. UiinuL^, ladtafia, Kansas, Kerilucky,
Mo^lQQ, MutylaEKl^ MaBJ3ai:liu3«ttii, Mlcblisan,
MlQDCSota, MK*iBpiirl, MpDtnna, Sfi^brasika,
NoTiirta, Now Hampslilre, New JtTitf j. New
York, StiTih iJHtcola, Olilo, Oktuhoma,
Oreflon, PfnnpyWania. Hhodr TslAml, South
Hf^tioMx TMi.n.^i?ofl, !Trti>i Vf^rnn^Tit Wis-
June 3— Jefferson Davis' birthday: In Florida.
July 4— Independence day: In all the states.
July 24— Pioneers* day : In Utah.
Aug. IfV— Bennington Battle day : In Vermont.
♦Septettitier jAi^^t Mom! ay)— Labor ^Saj'r In
Ambaitxa. ColonulP^ Conn &ctl out, }!>€lBware,
Florida, <jeorjJFla« iduho, llltnoLa, Indiana,
lows, Kunsfti]. Eenturkfi Mat da. MAr^lund,
MarHfiacbiiootta, MIchii^aD, Mlnneaota, Mis-
souri, Montaaa. N«brftBka. New Hampshire,
Now Jersey^ New Torlc+ Ohio, Oregon, P«iin-
njlvaiilEi, Rliodp iHlunil, Bontb Carol Jna,
SiTuth iJukoLa, Tennessee, Texas. Utah. Vlr^
fJiTiLji.WiLHinriiihhJi. \Vi«f:ii]]S][i niul Wyo ming .
Seii(. ':i .\..;;j:. . . : y: \;. '■ ./... mla.
Oct.4— Labor day: In California.
Oct. 15— Lincoln day : In Connecticut.
Oct. 31— Admission in the Union day: Nevada.
Nov. 1— All Saints' day: In Louisiana.
November (generally the Tuesday after the
first Monday)— General election day: In
Arisona, Calif omla, Florida, Idaho, Indiana,
Kansas, Maryland, Minnesota, Missouri.
Montana, Nevada, New Hampshire, New
Jersey, New York, North Dakota, Ohio,
Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, South
Carolina, Tennessee, Texas. West Virginia,
Washington, Wisconsin and Wyoming.
November, the last Thursday in— Thanksgiv-
ins day: It is observed in all the states,
although in some it is not a statutory holiday.
Nov. 25— Labor day : In Louisiana.
Deo. 25— Christmas day: In all states, and
in South Carolina the two succeeding days
in addition.
Sundays and fast days (whenever appointed)
are legal hoUdays in nearly all the states.
ArN r dnj t A a loffal hollJay fn Kansas. Mftine-
-H.Hih. North rhUsotftr WJeconsIn aorl Wwo-
nuiiKi the (lay belns aoi by The ffovemiir—
In >^ia<bm5kHt April 'Zi; Call forma, Sept. 9;
ColortifJo, on the thint hYlday fu April:
FlorlUa, Feb. 1\ Htiode laltind. first Ftfday
in ApTlls Terns, Feb. 23; Oeorjrla, first
Frldfly in December: Mnnt^iUH, tbird Tues-
day la April! DtAb, first Saturdfly In April;
aim Maho, nn VTUiar aft^p Alay 1.
Bypry yaturtlay after V^ o'ciocli noon K alefpftl
hollduy Jm New YotK New Jt^rsey, Pennsyl-
TjuHn, Maryland and Virgin) &» and ttjc cfty
< ' New Orleans.
*Labor day was made a national holiday by
congress. It is the only strictly national
holiday we have, not excepting the Fourth
of July.
DTTEBANCKS OP STATE CONVENTIONS.
131
Utterances of i^tate Conbenttons.
RBSOLUTIONS ADOPTED AT VARIOUS STATE CONVENTIONS IN 18W ON
NATIONAL QUESTIONS.
THE FINAKOES.
[Where parties are omitted
IOWA.
KBPUBLIOAN.
Wereadopt the following declaration from
the Iowa republican platform of 1898:
The monetary standard of this country
and the commercial world is gold. The
permanence of this standard must be as-
sured by congressional legislation, giving to
It the validity and vitality of public law.
All other money must be kept at a parity
with gold. And we urgently call upon our
senators and representatives in congress to
lend their best endeavors to enact these
propositions into law.
We denounce the Chicaeo platform and
its declaration in favor of free trade and
free silver coinage at the ratio of 16 to 1,
and its attack upon the courts, as threaten-
ing the Aiherlcan people with a departure
from the policies of good government that
would prove fraught with evil to the Ameri-
can people. The enormities of that plat-
form call for the resistance of all good
citlsens.
As republicans, we make recognition of
the loyalty and exalted patriotism of the
sound money democrats and men of all
parties who put aside partisanship in order
to maintain the good faith of the nation
and in resistance to the Chicago platform
and Its candidate.
DSUOOSATIO.
We, the democrats of Iowa, in convention
assembled, unqualifledlr and unreservedly
indorse the Chicago platform of 1896 in
whole and In detail and declare our un-
wavering fidelity and adherence to the
same, and we proclaim our admiration for
and loyalty to that peerless exponent of
democratic principles, William J. Bryan,
and favor his nomination in 1900.
P]B0PLB*S PARTY.
The people's party of the state of Iowa
hereby reaffirm the national platform of
the party as adopted at Omaha, A. D. 1892,
and reaffirmed at St. Louis in 1896.
For the purpose of meeting the obliga-
tJons of our contracts the free and un-
limited coinage of gold and silver at the
ratio of 16 to 1 meets our approval, but for
internal commerce the truly scientific money
of the United States is a money not de-
pendent upon intrinsic value or coin redemp-
tion, bnt a money idsued solely by the
government, without the intervention of
corporations, thus nationalizing the money
trust. Such a money should be a full legal
tender for all debts, public and private,
without any exception or limitation in pay-
ment of all dues. It should be Issued in
volume commensurate with the business
demands of the country and increase of
population.
KENTUCKY.
BEPUBLIOAN.
We regard it as settled beyond dispute
that the maintenance of a sound currency
no declaration was made.]
through republican administration and legis-
lation is the foundation upon wliich rests
the most remarkable period of industrial
progress, commercial activity and general
prosperity within the experience of the
people of the United States.
DBMOOBATIO (BBOULAB).
The democrats of Kentucky, in conven-
tion assembled, reaffirm, without the slight-
est qualification, the principles and policies
declared in the democratic national plat-
form adopted at Chicago in 1896. Their
faith in bimetallism Is vindicated by
events. The necessity for the restoration
of the double standard was acknowledged
by the president and the congress in 1897
when a commission was sent to Europe to
entreat other nations to aid us in establish-
ing bimetallism. The failure of this com-
mission to secure European co-operation
confirms the friends of free coinage in their
belief that relief can come only by the
independent action of the United States.
The present legal ratio of 16 to 1 is the only
ratio at which bimetallism can be restored,
and opposition to it is confined to those
who oppose bimetallism at any ratio and
to those who ignore the reasons which led
three national conventions to adopt it
DBUOCBATIO (ANTI-OOBBBL).
We indorse and reaffirm the principles of
the democratic platform and policy as
enunciated by It at its convention in Chi-
cago in 1896. We recognise William Jen-
nings Bryan as the most thoroughly
equipped leader of the people of the United
States in their contest against wrong and
oppression; we regard him as a fearless
advocate of principles which. If enacted
as laws, will secure honest government,
civil liberty and promote the welfare and
happiness of the people of the United
States. We declare that he is our choice
for the democratic nomination for presi-
dent in 1900. We apprehend disastrous
consequences from the unnatural alliance
between the nominees of the Louisville
convention and the Louisville Courier-
Journal and Times. These papers are
avowed enemies of bimetallism and Bryan,
and we regard such alliance as a serious
menace to every principle embodied in the
democratic platform of 1896 and the out-
cropping of a deliberate conspiracy to
fasten the shackles of the gold standard
upon the people of the United States for-
ever.
pboplb's pabtt.
(See declaration on trusts.)
MARYLAND.
BBPITBLICAN.
We believe in the gold standard and that
all our currency should be made by law
redeemable in gold coin at the option of
the holder. To this faith we confidently
pledge the influence and votes of the Mary-
land members in each house of congress.
132
CHICAGO DAILY NBWS ALMANAC FOB 1000.
MASSACHUSETTS.
BBPDBLIOAN.
Defects exist in our currency system
which must be remedied. Bonds and notes
payable in coin must be established by law
to be payable in gold and provisions made
for supply of gold when required. The re-
publican party stands unreservedly pledged
to maintain the existing gold standard, and
we look with confidence to the LVIth con-
gress for the enactment of measures to so
perfect our monetary system that there
shall be ample money for the expanding
business of the country and to so arm and
guard the treasury that it can at all times
protect the national credits
DBUOOBATIO.
To-day, as on every proper occasion since
the democratic national convention of 1896,
the democrats of Massachusetts reaflSrm
and indorse in general and in particular
the principles of the platform adopted by
that convention. We pronounce that polit-
ical code one written not for a year or for
a single campaign, but for all time, being
made up as it is of the fundamental prin-
ciples of democracy, upon the acceptance
and enforcement of which alone a free gov-
ernment of, by and for the people can be
maintained. New conditions may and do
compel additions to that platform, for con-
ditions change, but the Chicago platform,
like the declaration of independence, stands
as a part of the fundamental code of demo-
cratic government.
Particularly do we reiterate our belief in
the financial plank of the Chicago platform
and renew our demand for the free and
unlimited coinage of both gold and silver
at the ratio of 16 to 1. Heavy and unex-
pected discoveries of gold and of new
processes for extracting that metal, to-
gether with the other supplies, have re-
sulted since 1896 in an increase in th«
volume of money estimated at $441,000,000
for the United. States alone. The imme-
diate revival of prices and trade accom-
Sanying this increase demonstrated the
emocratic contention that the evils from
which the nation suffered so gravely in the
five years prior to 1897 proceeded from a
contracted currency for which republican
financial legislation had provided no form
of relief.
But the benefits of a rise In the price
level under the gold standard are of neces-
sity unequally and unjustly distributed.
The farmers of the west and south, before
compelled to sell their products in the
world's markets in competition with silver-
using countries, are condemned to low
prices for what they sell, while the rising
scale of prices at home, due partly to the
increased volume of money and more to
the intervention of the trusts, results in the
exaction from them of higher prices for all
they have to buy. The prosperity of New
England rests upon the prosperity of her
customers, and Massachusetts in pleading
the cause of the farmers of the west and
south advances her own industrial interests,
and no system which decreases the income
and increases the outgo of the farming
community can afford a safe foundation for
a sound commercial fabric.
The agricultural interests of the nation
cannot be left to the chance of failing
crops and famine In other lands, nor can
national prosperity be founded upon expec-
tation of disaster to foreign peoples.
If there should now be a sudden check in
the production of gold such as is indeed
threatened by the prospect of war in the
Transvaal, or if there should be a new and
heavy demand for that metal such as any
European crisis would at once create, all
the evils of a currency famine would at
once reappear and again the nation would
be left without a remedy. Only by the
establishment of bimetallism can a stable
and Just equilibrium of prices be effected.
We denounce unqualifiedly the purpose of
the republican party to surrender to the
banks the governmental function of issuing
Saper money and controlling its volume,
uch action would create a trust in com-
parison with which all other monopolies
would be trivial. Already there exists
among the banking corporations a complete
unity of interests and a practical unity of
action, and by a perversion or an evasioii
of the law many national banks In th4
money centers are consolidating, creating
branches under other names and manifestt-
ing a purpose to adopt that system of
centralization and monopoly which hat.
seized upon the commercial interests of th^
country.
The power over mercantile credits whlclt
the great banking trust, already In sight,
possesses is in Itself a menace to com-
mercial Interests, and to add the power
arbitrarily to expand or contract the
volume of money would be to deliver dver
to the banking interests the fortunes of all
the people.
To-day our trust magnates are our bank-
ers. They hold the bank stock, they sit <ui^
the boards of directors, they select the"
officials and -they will apply to their com-
mand over the supply of the nation's money
the same merciless and extortionate meth-
ods which they use in turning to their own
profit their present monopolies.
MISSISSIPPI.
DBMOCBATIO.
We heartily and earnestly indorse and
reaffirm the declaration of principles pro-
mulgated by the party In convention
assembled at Chicago in 1896 and recognize
in the Hon. W. J. Bryan of Nebraska the
ablest exponent of those principles, the
statesman and the patriot, the great
tribune of the people.
PBOPLB'S PABTT.
(See plank on trusts.) ^
NEBBASKA.
BBPUBLIOAN.
We adhere unequivocally to the gold
standard and are unalterably opposed to the
free coinage of silver. Gold has been our
standard since 1884 and is now the standard
of every civilized and Important country In
the world. After more than twenty years
of harmful agitation and a campalrn of
extraordinary earnestness and foil alseas-
sion, the people of the United States by a
majority of more than half a million decided
In favor of that standard. Our experience
and present prosperity In the amplest and
fullest measure demonstrate the wisdom of
that decision.
DBMOOSATIO.
We, the democrats of the state of Ne-
UTTERANCES OF STATE CONVENTIONS.
133
braska, in coDyention assembled. Indorse
and empbasize eacb and every plank of the
national platform adopted at Chicago in
1896.
Our confidence in the principles set forth
in that platform has been increased as
those principles have been vindicated by
events. The gold standard is less defen-
sible now than it was in 1896, since the
president has confessed its failure by send-
ing a commission to Europe to secul'e
international bimetallism, while the in-
ability of the commission to secure foreign
aid is added proof that the people of the
United States must act alone if they expect
relief. The present legal ratio of 16 to 1
is the natural and necessary ratio and the
opponents of that ratio have nothing to
offer in its place but the evasive and
ambiguous phraseology which for years
furnished to the gold-standard advocates
a mask behind which to hide while they
secretly labored to make gold monometal-
lism permanent. Any improvement in busi-
ness conditions due to the increased pro-
duction of gold or to a favorable balance
of trade ipstead of supporting the gold-
standard doctrine shows that more money
makes better times and points the way to
bimetallism as the means of securing a
permanent increase in the volume of stand-
ard money tbroughout the world.
The republican scheme to lessen the vol-
ome of standard money by making gold the
only legal-tender money has at last become
apparent to all and must be resisted by the
debt-paying and wealth-producing classes of
the country. The plan to retire the green-
backs in the interest of national bank
notes, denounced by the democrats in 1896,
bnt then defended by the republicans, has
boldly stalked forth from its hiding place
and threatens the formation of a gigantic
paper-money trust.
FBOPLX'S PABTT.
We affirm our devotion to the national
platform of 1896 and to every plank therein
contained. (This platform advocated the
free coinage of silver at the ratio of 16
to 1.)
OHIO.
BIPX7BLICAN.
The republican party of Ohio reaffirms
the principles declared by the St. Louis
platform.
We earnestly indorse the great adminis-
tration of WUUam McKinlev. It is dis-
tlngnliihed to a remarkable degree in the
history of national administrations. Under
the last democratic administration a'nd as a
result of th» democratic principles and
pcdlcy our industries were destroyed, capital
and labor were unemployed, the poor suf-
fered as never before in our history, agricul-
tural products could not be sold because
consumers could not earn money with which
to buy, and every branch of trade felt the
Mightlng influence of the democratic tarlil-
JefOrm hard times; the treasury of the
United States was depleted and the gold
reserve disappeared. The government bor-
rowed money to pay current expenses, in-
creasing the public debt in time of peace
by hundreds of millions of dollars. The
democratic party proposed to the people as
a remedy tor. aU these democratic ills a
depreciated and dishonest currency which
inteasifled every evil.
During all that period of depression and
distress the republican party stood fast for
the principles and policies under which
American industries had been built up and
had flourished beyond example— the prin-
ciples and policies under which the people
had prospered and the nation had grown
great for a generation— stood fast for a
sound and honest currency, and in 1896
elected to the presidency William McKin-
ley, the best exponent of republicanism and
true American ideas and policies, the friend
of every American Industry and the wise
and patriotic defender and advocate of
honest money. Under his splendid repub-
lican administration public credit has been
restored, the prosperity of the people has
developed, our commerce has grown great,
our trade, domestic and foreign, has in-
creased to a degree never before known and
the people are looking with confidence for
greater things to come.
DBM0CB1.TIC.
We heartily reaffirm the entire Chicago
platform of 1896 and we especially empha-
size the financial plank therein, and we
continue to demand the free and unlimited
coinage of silver and gold as equal in
primary money at the ratio of 16 to 1,
independent of all other nations In the
world.
PENNSYLVANIA.
BBPUBLIOAN.
We reaffirm the principles of our party
declared in the national platform by the
St. Louis convention. The republican party
of Pennsylvania stands unequivocally and
unreservedly for sound money, and favors
a currency with which to pay the wages
of labor and the earnings of capital, the
soldier and pensioner, as good as gold the
world over. To further these ends we be-
lieve in maintaining the existing gold
standard, and are unalterably opposed to
the free coinage of silver at the ratio of
16 to 1.
DBMOCBATIO.
The democracy of Pennsylvania In con-
vention assembled, again renewing our
pledges of fideUty and devotion to the
sacred rights of the people; true to the
faith and principles of our party as de-
clared in the platforms of our several
national conventions, and proud of our
matchless leader, William Jennings Bryan,
realize that the issues involved in the
coming campaigrn in Pennsylvania are
honest government, clean politics and the
redemption of our state from republican
misrule and corruption.
PBOPLB'S PABTT.
We, populists of Pennsylvania, assembled
in state convention this 7th day of Septem-
ber, 1899, affirming our unshaken belief in
the basic tenets of the people's party as
expounded in the Omaha, St. Louis and
Cincinnati platforms, and pledging our-
selves anew to continued advocacy of those
grand principles of human liberty until
right shall triumph over might, love over
greed, do proclaim:
That there are two great domestic ques-
tion$ before the American people, first, the
134
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
money question, and, second, the railroad
Question, which inyolves the trust question.
Lud these questions we would solve by
the Issue of paper money irredeemable in
coin and by the nationalization of the rail-
roads. • • • We know that the demo-
cratic and republican parties do not advo-
cate these measures. We know that they
stand in the way of solving these questions
and we cannot prostitute our principles by
supporting the candidates of either of such
Sarties. The populist does not want a gold
ollar nor a silver dollar, but a paper dollar
that will be an honest dollar, something
that gold and silver dollars, the volume of
which cannot be regulated at will by the
government and in response to the demands
of trade, cannot be; and he does not want
the railroads to continue to be operated by
corporations as preferential carriers but by
the government as common carriers; and
seeking to secure these things, and unable
to secure them by voting for democrats or
republicans who are opposed to these
things, who are obedient to those who profit
unfairly from things as they are, he must
support his own candidates.
RHODE ISLAND.
BSPUBLICAN.
The unexampled abundance of money in
all parts of the country is a complete
refutation of the contention that an easy
financial condition can be secured only by
debasing tbe monetary standard, and
demonstrates that the wealth of a nation
is not increased by diminishing the value
of the unit of Its expression. The right-
eousness and the wisdom of the mainte-
nance of the sold standard have been again
conclusively shown in the result of the last
congressional election and to that standard
we reaflSrm our adherence.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
BBPXTBLICAN.
We, the republicans of South Dakota, in
convention assembled, unhesitatingly re-
affirm our allegiance to and accept the
principles of the republican party as
declared by the republican platform adopted
at St. Louis.
FUSION.
The union reform forces of South Dakota
in convention assembled reaffirm in detail
the platform of the allied reform forces
adopted at Chicago and St. Louis in 1896
and we view with pride the steadfast
adherence to principle which has constantly
marked the career of our matchless leader,
William J. Bryan, whose nomination we
favor as the presidential candidate of the
people in 1900.
we demand of our national lawmakers
the enactment of a law compelling the
redemption and destruction of all national
bank notes, and that their place be supplied
by government legal tender notes.
TBT78T8.
IOWA.
BBPUBLIOAir.
To maintain the welfare of the people is
the object and end of all government. In-
dustry and commerce should be left free to
pursue their method according to the
natural laws of the world, but when the
business aggregations known as trusts prove
hurtful to the people they must be re-
strained by adequate law and if need be
abolished.
DSMOCBATIC.
We view with alarm the multiplication
of those combinations of capital commonly
known as trusts that are concentrating
— ^ .,_,__ t^^^^p^^^ irrnBhlDg out
■rss uf Hmlli.nl mf^nns,
tunlMt^Ei fsjr labor, artlQclKlly ItmltlE^ pro-
AurtJon Eip{} rnlBllnji^ prIcpH apd crFiRtlnjE; an
1d(] 11!^ 1 1*1 nl con ill r 1 n . dl Cf^ r e lU f mm & « t site
of HOflali^m only In the rpnpert tlist UDfler
Eiocliilhth Tn'Tirflta of priMlitrfiOD wnuld be
for alt, whtle uoder thi* truwt ^vT^h^m mey
go to Inrrefliie tiie fortune nf tnoBCt trusts
HQd CdtublnitUotiH ttat are tbe direct r,nt-
grtjwtd of thf} pnJIry nf 1"Tif^ repn^H'an
fmrty, wbtcL Las uol only lu.o^t^vl vii«^se
nstitutions, but has accepted their support
and solicited their contributions to aid that
party in retaining power, which has placed
the burden of taxation upon those who
labor and produce in time of peace and who
fight our battles in time of war, while the
wealth of the country is exempted from
these burdens. We condemn this policy and
it is our solemn conviction that the trusts
must be destroyed or they will destroy free
government, and we demand that they be
suppressed by the repeal of the protective
tariff and other privileges conferred by
legislation responsible for them by the
enactment of such legislation, state and
national, as will aid in their destruction.
PB0PIJg*8 PABTT.
The rapid concentration of private Indus
tries into consolidated organizations, com-
monly called trusts, which is now awaken-
ing and alarming the American people, is
the result of economic law and the develop-
ment of the age and cannot be remedied
by restriction or penal anti-trust legislation
or outlawed In tne courts, but such evils
can be remedied only by the ownership of
natural and economic monopolies by the
whole people in their collective capacity as
nation, state and municipality, in order
that there may be equality of all men in
the gifts of Ood to the common life, equal-
ity of economic opportunity and political
power, equality in access to all the national
and social resources needful for the living
of free, righteous, happy and complete
lives. We charge the republican and demo-
cratic parties that while recognizing the
disease they have utterly faled to discover
or prelscribe the true remedy.
KENTUCKY.
BEPUBLIOAN.
We pledge the republican party of Ken-
tucky to the enactment of all such laws as
may be necessary to prevent trusts, pools,
combinations or other oivanlzations from
combining to depreciate below its real value
any article, or to enhance the cost of any
article, or to reduce the proper emoluments
of labor.
We congratulate the republican party
that existing federal legislation for the
UTTERANCES OP STATE CONVENTIONS.
135
sappression of harmful trusts, pools and
combinations is the work of a republican
congress, performed during the administra-
tion of a republican president, and we
congratulate the country that in the sup-
Sression of Injurious combinations repub-
can legislation has had in the past, as it
will have in the future, due regard for
the interests of legitimate business, the
purposes of such legislation being the
remedy for wrong, and not embarrassment
to industry, enterprise or thrift.
DEMOCBATIG (BBGULAB).
We believe the trust is the result of the
policies pursued by the republican party,
chief among which are the demonetization
of silver and the passage and enforcement
of protective tariff laws, such as the Mc-
Kinley and Dingley bills, by all which
there is made a distinct discrimination In
favor of corporate wealth. The re-estab-
llshment of independent bimetallism at the
ratio of 16 to 1 and the repeal of all pro-
tective tariff laws would. In the opinion
of the democracy of Kentucky, seriously
cripple If not wholly destroy the organiza-
tion and operation of all trusts.
DBMOCBATIO (AITCI-OOBBBL).
We condemn the president of the United
States for using the power of his great
office to advance the Interest of trusts—
the recognized enemies and oppressors of
the American people— and we demand the
enactment of a law that will protect the
rights of all from their aggressions.
PEOPLB'S PABTT.
We are opposed to trusts and combina-
tions of capital whereby the fruits of
labor are boldly stolen to build up colossal
fortunes for the few; but we do not con-*
slder it possible to regulate or abolish
them by state restrictive legislation.
Trusts are founded upon the monopolies of
pubUc utilities and the only solution of
the trust problem is through the public
ownership and operation of Buch public
utilities. As long as private corporations
own and operate the means of transporta-
tion and control the money of the country,
trusts will continue to multiply and thrive
until they destroy liberty and fastenupon
the people an industrial despotism. There-
fore we urge as a means of destroying
trusts and preventing monopoly:
1. The Issuance and the control of all the
money of the country, gold, silver and
paper, by the government, and that the
volume of money shall at all times be
kept sufficient to maintain the stability of
prices, the restoration of silver coinage at
the ratio of 16 to 1 with gold, and the
Issuance of a full legal tender paper
2. The public ownership and operation of
railroads, street railways, telephones, elec-
tric lights, water works and other public
utilities.
MARYLAND.
BBPUBLICAN.
Legitimate business interests, f airly cao-
italized and honestly managed, have built
up our industiies at home, giving employ-
ment to labor as never before, and have
enabled us to successfully compete with
foreign countries In the markets of the
^orld. Such industries must not be struck
down by legislation aimed at the dishon-
estly organued trust, which stifles com-
petition and oppresses labor. We are
opposed to legislation merely for popular
effect and in reckless disregard of business
revival after prolonged depression. We
strongly favor laws to successfully suppress
trusts and all combinations which create
monopoly.
DBMOOBATIO.
We view with alarm the mnlttpllcation
over the land of such gigantic industrial
and commercial trusts, the outgrowth of
republican legislation, as stifle competition,
threaten popular government, increase the
cost of living and curtail the individual
rights of the people, and we favor vigorous
measures by the states and by congress to
repress this great and growing evil.
MASSACHUSETTS.
BXPUBLICfN.
The republican party of Massachusetts is
unqualifiedly opposed to trusts and monop-
oly and the capitalization of fictitious and
speculative valuations, and reiterates its
declaration in the platform of 1894 against
stock-watering in all forms, and points to
the existing legislation and especially to
the anti-stock watering laws of that year,
passed by a republican legislature and
signed by a republican governor, as proof
of its progress, sincerity, wisdom and
courage upon this issue.
It believes that similar laws enacted by
all the states in connection with the federaJ
trust law already passed by a republican
congress would put an end to the danger
from the growth of great combinations and
trusts.
DBMOCBATIO.
The monopolistic corporations or con-
solidations of corporations known com-
monly as trusts are wholly evil, pernicious
and contrary to public policy. They despoil
with one hand the producer and with the
other the consumer. They have closed the
avenues of employment to hundreds of
thousands of men, including all classes,
from the day laborer to the successful
salesman. By their methods of coercion
and intimidation, reinforced as they are
by the iK)rrupt favor of railroad corpora-
tions, they drive out of business and into
penury or a position of dependence indi-
viduals engaged in productive or distribut-
ing business. The plea of these defenders
of trusts that by the volume of their busi-
ness and by their vpry control of their field
they are able to introduce economies which
cheapen the price of the product to the
consumer is disingenuous, deceptive and
unworthy of consideration.
The purpose of monopoly is extortion, and
neither an individual nor a corporation can
be trusted with the power which monopoly
confers. We hold that the mere success of
the democratic party In state and nation,
coupled with its known and vigorously
expressed hostility to trusts In all their
forms, will begin the disintegration of these
oppressive corporations.
But we pledge ourselves, furthermore, to
give due trial to such remedies as may
hasten this process— for example, the com-
pulsory system of publicity for all trust
records and accounts; a federal law pro-
186
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOB 1900.
blbltlng a monopoly from making more
divergent prices for its products in differ-
ent parts of the country tnan are warranted
by differing freight rates, thns preventing
underselling in one state to drive out com-
petition at the expense of the consumer
in other states where the monopoly is com-
{»lete; and a more rigid enforcement of the
aw against railroad discriminations pend-
ing the actual government ownership and
operation of all railroads, which this con-
vention demands and which will, when
accomplished, be the most effective barrier
to the formation of any new trusts.
And, finally, we demand that all special
privileges conferred by law, whether of
taxation, incorporation or operation, that
shall be determined to contribute to
monopoly, be abrogated and annulled.
MISSISSIPPI.
DKMOOBATIC.
We enter our solemn protest against the
encroachment upon governmental affairs by
aggregated capital in the form of trusts
and combines as being inimical to the best
interests of the people and the cause of
free and untrammeled government; and ex-
press ourselves as unalterably determined
to aid by all possible and proper means in
the control or destruction if necessary of
those enemies of good government.
PBOPLB'S PABTT.
We are opposed to trusts and combina-
tions of capital whereby the fruits of labor
are boldly stolen to build up colossal for-
tunes for the few; but we do not consider
it possible to regulate or abolish them by
state restrictive legislation. Trusts are
founded upon the monopoly of public
utilities and the only solution of the trust
problem is through the public ownership
and operation of such public utilities. As
long as private coroorations own and
operate the means of transportation and
control the money of the country, trusts
will continue to multiply and thrive until
they destroy liberty and fasten upon the
people an industrial despotism; therefore
we urge as the means of destroying trusts
and preventing monopoly the issuance and
control of all the money of the country,
gold, silver and paper, by the government,
and that the volume of money shall at all
times be kept sufficient to maintain the
stability of prices; the restoration of silver
coinage at the ratio of 16 to 1 with gold
and the issuance of a full legal tender
paper money; the public ownership and
operation of railroads, street railways,
telegraph, telephones, electric lights, water
works and other public utilities.
' NEBRASKA.
BBPUBLIOAN.
The republican party now, as always,
opposes trusts and combinations having for
tneir purpose the stifling of competition
and arbitrarily controlling production or
flxing prices; but we also recognize that
legitimate business interests, fairly capital-
ized and honestly managed, have built up
our industries at home, given the largest
employment to labor, at the highest 'wages,
and have enabled us to successfully com-
pete with foreign countries In the markets
of the world. Such industries must not be
struck down by legislation aimed at dis-
honestly organised institutions which de-
stroy legitimate enterprise and the oppor-
tunities of labor and plunder the public.
We favor the creation by act of congress
of a bureau of supervision and control of
corporations engaged in interstate business
witn power similar to those exercised over
national banks by the comptroller of the
currency, enforcing such publicity and reg-
ulation as shall effectually prevent dis-
honest methods and practices; and generally
such legislation, state and national, as
from time to time may He required for the
correction of abuses.
DXMOCBATIC.
The industrial trusts springing up on every
hand testify to the administration's indif-
ference to monopoly or to its inability to
cope with it.
We denonnce the failnre of the adminis-
tration to enforce the present law against
trusts or to recommend new laws U the
present law is deemed insufficient.
We are opposed to the principle of
monopoly wherever it manifests itself. We
demand the enforcement of the present
federal law, the enactment of such new
legislation as mav be necessary and a con-
stitutional amendment, if the present con-
stitution is construed to protect trusts, to
the end that the monopolization of industry
by private corporations may be absolutely
prevented. Every trust rests upon a cor-
poration and every corporation is a creature
of laws, and the laws, state and national,
must place upon the corporations such
limitations and restrictions as will protect
the public from Injury.
PBOPLB'S PABTT.
We condemn the republican national
administration for its complicity with un-
lawful combinations, which have Increased
nearly 100 per cent within the last three
years as a result of its failure to enact
and enforce laws in the interests of the
people.
In dealing with trusts and corporations
having a monopoly of public necessaries we
claim that the law of the land requires
that they shall serve the public for reason-
able compensation and in the absence of
any legislation upon the question of what
is reasonable the Judiciary may determine
the question. The trust danger of this
country Is so appalling that the evils
thereof must be combated by every branch
of the government. We demand judges who
wHI obey the law that vests the Judiciary
with Jurisdiction to protect the people
from unreasonable and oppressive prices for
the necessities of life.
OHIO.
BBPUBLIOAN.
We commend the action of the LXXIIId
general assembly of Ohio In passing the
stringent law now on our statute nooks
prohibitlne the organization of "trusts,*^
and we denounce such unlawful combina<
tions as inimical to the Interests of the
people. We congratulate the people of the
state upon the fact that a republican
legislature enacted this law and we demand
its rigid enforcement. We pledge our
party to such further legislation as experi-
ence may determine necessary to prevent
UTTERANCES OF STATE CONVENTIONS.
187
the formation and operation of sucli iniq-
oitotts and dangerous combinations.
DBMOOBATIG.
We declare that all gnlawful combina-
tions of capital are the 1t!|,'llLiiiute fruits of
a gold standard and osLut {^oiiiipt re[3ub-
llcan legislation on qis>^8tioiig oC thi^ tariff,
and we demand that an uriicieH tiie ptues
of which are controlhrf hj thi? truata be
placed on the free li&i:. We denouuc^ the
attorney-general of Uie [JulEt^d Stair^s,
appointed from the st:if.t? of New ,?i't>=oy»
the hotbed of tmsts, for hiti m^usal to
enforce the statutes of the United States
against them, and we commend the present
attorney-general of Ohio for his earnest
efPorts to enforce the statutes of Ohio
against such illegal combinations, and
pledge the nominee of this conyention for
attorney-general to the enforcement of the
statutes of the state against them.
PENNSYLVANIA.
DBMOOBATIG.
We are opposed to all combinations of
capital calculated to produce monopoly or
restrain trade as being inconsistent with
the spirit of free Institutions; and if their
establishment cannot be constitutionally
prevented we hold that they should be so
regulated and limited by proper legislation
that individual effort and opportunity shall
not be impaired.
PEOPLE'S PABTT.
We declare that where trusts and monop-
olies are not the artificial creation of trans-
portation and other discriminations, and
can, therefore, be destroyed by the re-
moval of such discriminations— but are
the growth of natural conditions— they
must continue to be monopolies because of
the very nature of their being, as railroads,
tteam and street; telegraph and telephone
lines, water and gas and electric lighting
plants, necessarily enjoying special rigbts;
that the government, the state, the munic-
ipality, must be the monopolist in order
that the people may be protected in their
rights, where monopoly cannot be de-
stroyed, or where, being of natural growtb^
it is not to the interest of the people to
destroy it, the government must be the
monopolist. Private monopoly must be a
bane; government monopolization of natural
monopolies must be a blessing.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
BXPUBLICAN.
We favor the enactment of such laws as
will carry out the provisions of the state
constitution relating to trusts and unlaw-
ful combinations, and we pledge our party
to such legislation as will fully control
trusts, monopolies and combinations organ-
ized and created in restraint of trade, for
the purpose of. limiting the output of prod-
ucts or increasing the price thereof, and
such legislation as may be necessary to
prevent the formation and operation of
such dangerous combinations.
FUSION.
We denounce as a menace to the well-
being of our country the formation of the
vast aggregation of Industrial trusts for
the control of the price and the limit of the
production of almost every article of
necessity; that these trusts are being con-
summated under the present national
administration and under the very shelter
and protection of our laws and aided by
the secret encouragement of high repub-
lican oflQclals, and are an evidence of the
domination of aggregated wealth over the
republican party and of the utter Indiffer-
ence of the present administration to this
great menace, and testify to that party's
sympathy or inability to cope with
monopoly.
FOREIGN POLICT.
IOWA.
BBPUBLIOAN.
We approve the administration of William
McKinley. He came to the presidency
with every American Industry prostrated
In city and on farm throughout the land
and with the American people pervaded
with discontent; while the evil shadow of
the despotism of Spain rested upon neigh-
boring lands. To-day the borders of the
republic have enlarged the area of freedom
in two oceans and the prosperity of the
American people is beyond that of any
time in our history. William McKinley
takes rank with the greatest of presidents.
DBMOCBATIC.
We rejoice in the exalted sentiment and
motive that prompted the government of
the United States to take up arms in
defense of the bitterly oppressed people
of Cuba, in the successful termination of
the war with Spain and In the patriotism
and unsurpassed bravery displayed by our
soldiers and sailors on land and sea. The
war for the liberation of the tyranny-
cursed island was worthy the greatest re-
Snbllc and the best civilization that has
ourisbed in the tides of time, but for
the same reason that we glory In the suc-
eessfol war against Spain we deprecate and
condemn the war against the Filipinos.
One war was for the emancipation of the
people, the other for the subjugation of the
people; and if the war against Spain was
right— and it was— that against the natives
of the Philippines, who have committed no
offense save to love liberty and to be will-
ing to fight and to die for it, is wrong.
The attempt, unauthorized by congress, to
conquer the natives of the oriental islands
is a repudiation of the American doctrine
of consent affirmed in the declaration of
independence and in conflict with the prin-
ciples which fieorge Washington and his
fellow patriots of the revolution made
sacrifices to establish. We also condemn
the war against the Filipinos, believing it
to have been inspired by Great Britain for
the purpose of producing conditions that
will force an Anglo- American alliance; and
we not only protest against the war and
demand Its termination, by extension to
the Filipinos of the same assurance given
to the Cubans, but we record our deep-
seated antagonism to an alliance with
Qreat Britain or any other European power,
and express our detestation of the attempts
made in British Interests to disrupt the
friendly relations which have uniformly
obtained between the United States and
Germany.
138
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS AI^MANAC FOR 1900.
We oppose the conquest of the Philip-
{ tines because Imjperialism means milltar-
sm, because militarism means government
by force and because goyemment by force
means the death of government by con-
sent, the destruction of political and indus-
trial freedom and the obliteration of equal-
ity of rights and assassination of demo-
cratic institutions.
PBOPLB'S PABTT.
We charge the republican and democratic
parties that while recognizing the disease,
they have utterly failed to discover or pre-
scribe the true remedy. The declaration of
congress, "that the people of Cuba are and
of right ought to be free and independent,
should apply with equal force and effect
to the Filipino and his native land,, and
the same rights and liberties so guar-
anteed to one by the United States should
also immediately be guaranteed the other
and tendered to both.
KENTUCKY.
BBPTJBLICAN.
We declare our confidence in the policies
adopted and the measures taken by the
president to restore order and to establish
progressive governments in Cuba, Puerto
Rico and the Philippines, and we pledge
him our continuous support until these
objects are fully attained.
DBMOCBATIC (BBOULAB).
We Indorse the war carried to success
for the freedom of the enslaved Cubans.
We honor and applaud the courage and
heroism of our soldiens and sailors therein
engaged. But we declare the conduct of
the present administration regarding th^
Philippines to be repugnant to the bill of
rights, the constitution and declaration of
independence.
MARYLAND.
bbpublican.
While we deplore the insurrection in the
Philippine islands, wherein by cession from
Spain we acquired the right of sovereignty,
duty demands that we retain and pacify
them and safeguard the interests of com-
merce until the problem of their final dis-
position be solved in such manner that the
glory of our fiag be not sullied nor the
liberty It stands for restrained. We repose
our trust for such a solution of the problem
in our wise and patriotic president and the
republican majority in congress.
DBMOOBATIO.
We declare our unalterable opposition to
the creation and maintenance of a large
standing army in time of peace and we
insist upon the supremacy of the civil over
the military authority and we demand the
strictest economy in the collection and dis-
bursement of the public revenues.
We believe in the time-honored doctrine
so earnestly impressed upon us by the
"fathers of the republic" of peace, com-
merce and honest friendship with all
nations, entangling alliances with none.
MASSACHUSETTS.
BBPUBLICAN.
The recent war with Spain, which was
necessitated by humanity, hag been over-
whelmingly vindicated by the results so
speedily and splendidly attained. We com-
mend the tact, the patience, the skill and
the statesmanlike spirit with which the
president has approached the perplexing
problems arising from the war.
Under the treaty with Spain the law of
nations put upon the United States the
responsibility for the peace and security
of life and property, the well-being and
the future government of the Philippine
islands. Accepting this responsibility ft is
our profound trust that the present hos-
tilities can be brought to an early termina-
tion, and that congress, guided by a wise
and patriotic administration, will establish
and maintain in those islands, hitherto the
home of tyrants, a government as free, as
liberal and as progressive as our own, in
accordance with the sacred principles of
liberty and self-government upon which the
•American republic so securely rests.
DBMOOBATIO.
To the war with Spain— a war rightly
waged in the cause of humanity and which
was forced upon an unwilling republican
administration by the insistence of demo-
crats in house and senate — there has suc-
ceeded a war of criminal aggression in the
Philippines.
We hold that this war is wanton and
needless, for had the same promise of
freedom been made to the people of those
islands that the democrats secured for the
people of Cuba no revolt against the
American authorities would have occurred.
It is in violation of the principles of
American constitutional liberty, not only
because it is prosecuted by the adminis-
tration without the congressional action
which the constitution prescribes, but
because it is a denial of that right of
self which, from the day our fore-
fathers faced the British at Concord bridge,
has been a cardinal precept of American
political philosophy, until now William
McKInley, with the applause and overt
sympathy of the British government, has
discarded it; it is a wasteful war in all its
material aspects, since by the incompetence
and confusion which have attended its
prosecution It has cost the nation heavily
in blood and treasure, the very fiower of
our youth being sent to death under an
Incompetent general, while the notorious
and scandalous misappropriation of moneys
has resulted in an enormous deficit in the
federal treasury, despite the collection of
burdensome and iU-aaJusted war taxes.
We demand that to the Filipinos, as to
the Cubans, shall be said to-day that they
are and of right ought to be free and
independent, and we hold that such a
declaration, coupled with the expression of
the purpose of the United States to pro-
tect the islands from the assaults of any
foreign power, would speedily restore order,
purge our national honor of the stain put
upon it by injustice and bad faith and
advance American trade in the far east by
giving our merchants a market among peo-
ple grateful for the gift of independence.
The extension of American trade in all
directions is an end to be sought by all
patriotic Americans, and we demand that
the settlement of the Filipino problem
shall be attended by every possible ex-
pedient for fostering and extending the
commerce of the United States with, the
islands and for preventing their acquisition
by any foreign nation.
The evils which result from the prosecn-
tion of this Philippine war are not confined
to nor are they greatest In the island of
Luzon. They react upon our own people
UTTERANCES OP STATE CONVENTIONS.
139
and particularly upon the working classes.
Back of the gaudy trappings of imperialism
lurks tlie less spectacular but more terrify-
ing form of militarism. Against a great
standing army the democracy, botfi of
state and nation, has resolutely set its
face, but in the reiterated demands for
more and more troops to subdue the
Tagalos may be detected the purpose to
have ultimately more soldiers to employ
at home. Already all free peoples of the
world gaze in amazement at the facility
with which monopolistic corporations in
the United States are able to secure the aid
of armed forces, both state and federal, to
oTerawe their workingmen in time of labor
dissensions.
NEBRASKA.
RBPUBLIOAN.
While we deplore the insurrection in the
Philippine islands yet we recognize the
duties and obligations imposed upon our
nati(Hi b7 the victoiT of our navy and
the matchless valor of our arms, resulting
in the treatv of Paris, which imposed
npon the president the duty of maintaining
the authority of the United States over
the territory acquired thereby; and so long
as there is one gun pointed at an American
seedier, Sb long as there is an armed enemy
assaulting our flag, so long must patriotic
and loyal Americans uphold our president
In affording protection, tranquillity and
peace to all who recognize our lawful
occupation.
SBMOCRATIO
We believe that the Filipinos should have
received the same treatment as the Cubans
and that as the Cubans were assured of
ultimate Independence and protection so the
Filipinos should have been assured in the
beguining of our nation's intention to give
them independence as soon as stable gov-
ernment could be established and protec-
tloo from outside interference. Such assur-
ance should be given now. If the Cubans,
as stated In the resolution of intervention,
are and of right ought to be free, the same
can be said of the Filipinos and this nation
would suffer no humiliation in acknowledg-
ing adherence to the doctrine that govern-
ments derive their Just powers from the
consent of the governed.
We are opposed to militarism and con-
gratulate the democrats, populists and sil-
v^ republicans in the United States senate
upon their successful resistance of the at-
tempt of the administration to raise the
standing army to 100,000.
We are opposed to entangling alliance
with England or any other European nation,
and contend for an American civilization
which will recognize the rights of man
and by a noble example teach the world
the blessings of self-government.
PBOPLE'S PARTY.
We condemn the administrative policy
which has converted a war for humanity
into a war of conquest. We believe that
the Filipinos should have received the
same treatment as the Cubans and that as
the Cubans were assured of ultimate inde-
pendence and protection so the Filipinos
should have been assured in the beginning
of our nation's intention to give them inde-
pendence as soon as a stable government
could be established and protectl6n from
oatslde interference. Such assurance should
be given now.
PENNSYLVANIA.
REPUBLICAN.
The magnificent achievements of our army
and navy in the war with Spain for the
liberation of the downtrodden and oppressed
people of Cuba from the domination of
Gastilian despotism, accomplished under
the master guidance of a republican admin-
istration, are necessarily subjects for high-
est encomium by a convention of repub-
licans. To the same master guidance,
controlled by the great principles that have
shaped the high destiny of the republican
party, from Lincoln to McKlnley, the peo-
ple can safely commit the solution of the
momentous problems of the future of Cuba,
Puerto Rico and the Philippine islands.
Their wise solution will vastly Increase our
foreign trade, spread American civilization
abroad and add to the honor and power
and glory of this great nation. To give
continued employment to the industry, in-
genuity and skill of the American mechanic
and laborer, we must find new markets
abroad for our surplus products. The com-
mercial control of additional territory will
afford new mai^ets, which will necessarily
increase our commerce and develop our
manufacturing interests. We have' ceased
to be content with supplying products for
home consumption alone. We must keep
pace with other nations in seeking new
fields for. our commerce, and to this end
we support the policy of industrial, com-
mercial and national expansion.
DEMOCRATIC.
We are radically and unalterably opposed
to imperialism in the United States of
America. When we have solved some of
the race problems that confront us at home
then by example we can proclaim the
blessings that flow from free institutions
and thus procure "benevolent assimilation
without criminal aggression."
We are opposed to entangling alliances
with foreign kingdoms and empires.
We commend the action of congress In
declaring that our war with Spain was for
humanity and not for conquest.
We proudly recognize the valor and glo-
rious achievements of our gallant soldiers
and sailors from Bunker Hill to this very
hour as being among the most thrilling and
glorious in the history of the world, but we
profoundly regret that American soldiers
are being unlawfully used in the name of
liberty to crush and destroy dawning repub-
licanism in the orient, and we denounce
the secret and vicious alliance now in evi-
dence between England and the republican
administration, whereby this nation may
become involved in war with foreign
nations.
We demand that the Cubans and Fili-
pinos not only be permitted but encouraged
to establish independent republics, deriving
all of their governmental powers from the
consent of the governed.
people's party.
As American citizens honoring the
memories of our forefathers who dared
flght for liberty, and cherishing the rules of
eternal rectitude they handed down to us,
we are shamed and humiliated by the war
of "criminal aggression" being carried on
in the Philippines, where we are doing
under the folds of our flag, that stands for
so much, much the same thing that we
righteously chastised Spain for doing in
140
CHICAGO DAILY NBWS ALMANAC FOB 1900.
Cuba— putting forth our efforts to crush a
people whose only crime is proclaiming ths
truth that governments are constituted fot
the benefit of the governed, that all Just
government must rest on the consent of
the governed, and who have the courage to
defend these truths, against overwhelming
odds, with their lives. We protest against
this staining of our flag, consecrated to
the cause of liberty, not of oppression: the
cause of self-government, not of subjuga-
tion; emblem that we would have stand
for right, not might; love, not greed; and to
the president we say: Gease to make war
upon the Filipinos, accord to them the
right of all men born in the image of their
Creator, the right to be free and govern
themselves, extend to them henceforth the
hand of protection, withdraw the hand of
chastisement, bring home the troops that
are engaged in the un-American work of
crushing a people struggling to be free.
To an alliance with Great Britain, whose
ideals, though unfortunately shared by our
president, are not ours, we are strenuously
opposed, as we are to entangling alliances
with any foreign nation. The Monroe doc-
trine we would emphasize and extend so
as to embrace the Thilippines. saying to
monarchical Europe: Hands off the repub-
lics of America and the Philippines; they
are under our protection. We cannot look
unconcernedly upon any attack on their
institutions, any interference with their
working out their destiny as • republics,
and we in our turn will in the future as
in the past scrupulously avoid Interference
in European affairs.
RHODE ISLAND.
BBPITBLICAN.
Never in history were niore splendid
achievements won and grander opportuni-
ties opened at so little cost of life and
treasure as in the war with Spain. Amer-
ica has suddenly become one of the
dominant powers of the earth. Henceforth
her voice must be heard in the council of
the nations. The new situation Imposes
upon us new and greater responsibilities.
Although these have come unsought, they
will be met squarely by the republican
party, which has never evaded responsibil-
ity. We have confidence in the loyalty of
the people, confidence In the great party
that has so long shaped the destinies of
the republic, confidence that this same
party will solve successfully the new prob-
lems presented, confidence that the prin-
ciples of American liberty and humanity
will ever follow the flag.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
BBPTTBLICAN.
We indorse the present republican admin-
istration and earnestly commend the wi&e,
able and patriotic statesmanship of Fresl
dent McKinley, displayed in the conduct of
the war with Spain and the insurrection in
the Philippines, and pledge our hearty
support of the administration in all meas-
ures looking to the honorable and speedy
termination of hostilities by the completa
subjugation of the enemies of our country
and the vindication of our flag.
We heartily commend our soldiers In the
Phillppinefl for their bravery, and point
with pride to their patriotic valor in de-
fense of our country and flag, and depre-
cate the attempts of certain disloyal, un-
American enemies of our country to cast
odium upon our brave bovs by attempting
to stir up dissension in tneir ranks and to
embarrass the administration in its efforts
to suppress the insurrection now existing in
the Philippines.
FUSION.
We denounce the war being waged
against the Filipinos as a repudiation of
the declaration of Independence, an aban-
donment of the Monroe doctrine, an assault
upon liberty everywhere, which ties the
hands of the great republic and estops ns
from Justly protesting against monarchical
aggression in South Africa or elsewhere.
It is a revolution backward from the his-
tory and traditions of our government and
will establish in this country an imperial
despotism, masquerading under the forms
of democracy. The censorship of the press
in Manila and its suppression in Havana
are bu't forerunners of an abuse which will
be attempted here by the same power.
Such a policy, subordinating the civil to
the military, may Inflict upon us the hor-
rors of Russian militarism, a perpetual
debt and increasing taxes, while it can
compensate no one but syndicates of capital
which will exploit the islands under, the
protection of American arms. We npnold
the flag of our country in its purity, a flag
consecrated to the cause of human freedom
and baptized in the blood of freedom's
martyrs, and we exhort the people to rescue
the emblem of ov liberties from those who
have erected it over political despotism,
militarism, chattel slavery and polygamy.
We oppose an alliance with England or any
other foreign power, and we demand of the
national administration that it give polit-
ical independence to Cuba and that the
Filipinos be assured that they will be
assisted to erect a republic of their own
to be governed by themselves.
We extend an earnest Invitation to
organized labor to Join with us in an
organized effort to defeat this republican
policy of expansion or imperialism that
means simply a large standing army to
intimidate organized labor and higher
taxes that labor always pays.
RIVERS AND CANALS.
Lengths of the navigable rivers and canals of the most important countries of thf world.
Rivers. Canals. Total. * RiytrsJ\i*ut}£. "mpl.
Miles. MUes. Miles. Ooimtrits. MUes. Mih^f. Miia.
Belgium 668 JW 1,146
Portugal 432 .... 431
Sweden and Norway .... 423 92 S15
The Netherlands 313 866 1,168
Canada 2,695 492 S.08T
Brazil 20,483 .... 20,4SS
China 3,404 4,882 8.S3t
India 2.892 2,061 4.46S
Cowntries.
United States 15,502 3,064 18,566
Germany 14,499 1,214 15,713
France 4,968 2,897 7,866
Great Britain and Ireland. 1,642 2,875 4,517
Russia 19,274 805 20,079
Austria-Hungary 2,691 882 3,073
Italy 1,752 294 2,046
Spain 760 248 998
AMERICAN COLONIES AND PROTECTORATES.
American (SDolonies anti protectorates.
HAWAIL
The commission appointed by the presi-
dent to recommend to congress sueb legls-
lAtion as might be regarded necessary for
the government of Hawaii (see Daily News
Almanac fw 1899, page 148) presented their
report to congress Dec. 6, 1898. This report
was accompanied by three bills for the gov-
ernment of the islands, which embodied the
<M>ncln8ion8 reached by the commission.
The result was that several bills were pre-
sented to both houses, all of which fol-
lowed mainly the suggestions given by the
commlBsion in its report. Botn the senate
and house blUs provided for a delegate to
represent Hawaii in the congress of the
United States, a provision which raised
strenaous opposition to the measures which
was confined to neither party. The oppo-
8iti<m to the bills demanded that any en-
actment for the government of Hawaii
should contain a clause declaring that noth-
ing in the measure should imply the future
admission of Hawaii as a state of the
onion. The granting to the colony of repre-
sentation like that accorded to the terri-
tories was held to be the initial step in
the direction of statehood. The bills were
further opposed because they placed
Hawaii in the same relation to the states
of the union as the states themselves held
to each other, which would provide for
the admission of the products of Hawaii
Into ports of the United States free of
duty. While this in itself was not regarded
as of great importance, it was held that
snch a provision in the law would establish
a precedent Puerto Rico, the Philippines
and other dependencies might demand
should be accorded them.
Still another bill was introduced in Feb-
mary providing that the contract-labor
laws In force in the United States should
apply to Hawaii and that the Chinese ex-
clusion act should be enforced. It was ob-
jected to this bill that its provisions were
already in force In Hawaii, because the
Supreme court of the country had decided
Jan. 7, 1899, that "there shall be no further
Immlnation of Chinese into the Hawaiian
ManoM except upon such conditions as are
now or may hereafter be allowed by the
laws of the United States." Congress ad-
journed on the 4th of March, 1899, without
having passed any of the bills providing a
government for Hawaii, and administration
affairs have been continued there as they
existed at the date of the annexation of the
islands. That the union has proved advan-
tageous to Hawaii is shown by an article
from Gov. Dole, which appeared in Harp-
er's Weekly. In it he says:
**The immediate effect of annexation is a
rise in the values of real estate and sugar
stock, and a general upward tendency in
all kinds of business. There is exeltement
among speculators. Although these circum-
stances tend to support the theory of the
existence of a boom, it is probable that,
with the limited amount of land in the
group, the new land' values will rather
increase than fall as time goes on, while
values of sugar stocks will be affected fav-
orably or otherwise mainly by the price
of sugar and the state of the labor market,
although it is evident that there is now a
slight Inflation of values. Local politicians
are considerably excited over the consum-
mation of annexation, even to the extent of
taking measures to influence the selection
of local officials by the government at
Washington. There is some discontent
among this class with the civil-service
status of the government of the republic
of Hawaii, as it is and has been, on ac-
count of tne absence of the political spoils
system. Although annexation has inspired
these with hopes in this direction, there
is impatience at the slow and uncertain
progress of events toward a permanent form
of government on American lines.
"Speculators are discontented with the
Hawaiian land system, which intentionally
excludes them from all participation in its
benefits, and are looking hopefully to Wash*
ington for legislation that shall open the
public lands to their manipulation, and are
discussing means to promote such legisla-
tion."
On the 1st of October, 1899, the military
force stationed in Hawaii consisted of 466
men.
CUBA,
The authority of the United States was
cradnally extended over the island of Cuba.
Santiago and the province of which it was
the capital were occupied bv the Americans
fn»n the date of the capitulation ot the
city (July 17); Manzanillo was occupied
Oct. 11; the evacuation of Puerto Principe
was concluded on the 5th of December, and
Plnar del Rio was given up at about the
time. During the month of October
the American commissioners (Ma j. -Gen.
Janes F. Wade, Rear-Admlral W. T.
and MaJ.-Gen. M. C. Butler)
the Spanish conmiissloners that
authority in Cuba must cease on
1st ot December, 1898. The time was
ifterward extended to Jan. 1, 1899. At the
r of IS on that day the formal transfer
sntlwrlty was made, the Spanish flag
I lowered on the forts and public build-
ings of Havana and the United States
ensign was raised. It was saluted from
both the Spanish and American batteries,
a brief speech was made by Gen. Castel-
lanos, surrendering Spanish authority,
which was responded to by Gen. Brooke on
behalf of the United States government.
Gen. Brooke was appointed military gov-
ernor.
PURPOSES OF THE UNITED STATES.
In assuming the ofiice of governor-general
Gen. Brooke issued a proclamation in
which he outlined the purposes of the gov*
emment in these words: **The object of
the i^resent government is to give protec-
tion to the people and security to person
and property, to restore confidence, to en-
couri^e the people to resume the pursuits
of peace, to build up waste plantations, to
142
— — — — ^
CHIOAQO DAILY NEWS ALBfANAO FOB 1900.
resume commercial traffic and to afford foil
protection in the exercise of all civil and
religious rights."
PAYMENT OP CUBAN TROOPS.
A very perplexing question confronted the
government even before the transfer of
Cuba to our sovereignty, and tliat was.
What disposition should be made of the
insurgent army? To complicate this ques-
tion the Cubans themselves were not agreed
as to the proper course to be followed.
Early in November, 1898, a convention,
composed of delegates from each division
of the Cuban army, had been held at Santa
Crux, of which Campato was the president.
It soon developed that there were two
factlons>-the extremists, under the lead of
Gen. Oomeis, who were opposed to the
island being governed by the United States
troops, and the conservatives, of whom
Gen. Garcia was the leader, who favored
disbandment of Cuban troops upon some
terms that would be acceptable to both
the United States government and the
Cubans. As a result of this convention
Gen. Garcia was appointed chairman of a
commission which should visit Washington
and arrange some basis with the presi-
dent upon which the army could be dis-
banded. The commission reached Wash-
ington, but the death of Gen Garcia, Dec.
11, 1898. was a serious impediment to the
negotiations which had already been begun.
A portion only of the Cuban army had been
disbanded, owing to the impossibility of
obtaining money for paying the soldiers
the arrears due them, and they had re-
mained as garrisons in towns evacuated by
the Spanish troops. Both the government
and toe Cuban officers recognized the wis-
dom of paying these soldiers, whose homes
had been destroyed, and in this way fur-
nishing them the means that would enable
them to return to the peaceful pursuits of
life.
THE 13,000,000 AGREEMENT.
An agreement was concluded in Washing-
ton between the president and the Cuban
commission under which the government
advanced the sum of $3,000,000 to be dis-
tributed among the Cuban troops upon the
surrender by them of their arms. This
sum was regarded bv the Cuban radicals
as far too small, they demanding some-
thing like 167,000,000, upon the claim that,
the insurgent army consisted of 40,000 men,
most of whom were entitled to three years^
pay. The date set for beginning the service
pay of the Cuban troops was Feb. 24, 1895.
Gen. Gomez' demand was for compensation
at the rate of 111,000 a year for himself;
for the major-generals, some twenty in
number, $7,600 a year each; for the briga-
dier-generals, about 200 in number, $5,500
a year each, and so on down to the privates,
who were to receive pay at the rate of $648
annually each. Gen. Gomez was finally in-
duced to sign an acceptance of the sum of
$3,000,000 in lieu of his demands. This
agreement was substantially as follows:
"1. The Cuban officers in each province
shall assist the American officers in dis-
tributing the funds.
**2. That these officers shall at once meet
at some convenient point and decide how,
when and where the payments are to be
made, and arrange any other details.
*'8. That the sum paid to each man shall
not be regarded as part payment of salary
or wages due for service rendered, but to
facilitate the disbandment of the army, as
a relief of suffering and as an aid in get-
ting the people to work.
**4. The Cubans shall surrendw their arms
to the Cuban assembly or to Its representa-
tives.
**6. The committee on distribution sliaU
use its best endeavors to distribute it among
the population so that all may secure work.
"6. That the $3,000,000 shall be placed sub-
ject to the order of Gen. Brooke, and that
action in the matter shall be immediate.*'
CRITICISM OF GEN. GOMEZ.
This act of Gen. Gomez did not please the
radicals of the Cuban army, and at a meet-
ing held early in March he was deposed
from the chief command by a vote of 26 to
4. Gen. Gomez at once issued an address
to the Cuban people in which he said,
among other things:
"Foreigner as I am, I did not come to
serve this country by helping it to defend
its Just cause as a mercenary soldier; and.
consequently, since the oppressive power of
Spain had withdrawn from tills land and
left Cuba in freedom, I had sheathed my
sword, thinking I had finished the mission
which I had voluntarily imposed upon my-
self. I am owed nothing. I retired con-
tented and satisfied at having done all I
could for the benefit of my brothers. Wher-
ever destiny rules that I make my home,
there can the Cubans depend upon a
friend."
This address nroduced a profound impres-
sion upon the Cuban people. On the 4th of
April the Cuban assembly again met, and
upon the question. Shall this assembly
dissolve? the vote stood 21 to 1 in favor of
dissolution. A few days later, on the 7th,
the generals of the Cuban army voted to
reinstate Gomez as commsnder-in-chief of
the army, and chose a board of three of
their number to assist him in distributing
the $3,000,000 and in disbanding the Insur-
gent forces.
PAYING THE SOLDIERS.
Defective and fraudulent pay rolls, added
to the temper of some of the Cuban officers,
made the disbursement of the funds a dif-
ficult matter, and Gen. Brooke appointed a
commission, consisting of one American and
one Cuban for each corps of the army, to
distribute the money, and designated the
places in the provinces at which the pay-
ments should be made. The payments in
Cuba began about May 27 and were com
pleted Sept. 21, 1899, the total number of
soldiers paid being 33,930. Each received
$76.
REFORMS INSTITUTED.
The efforts of the government in Cuba
have been exerted chiefly in three direc-
tions. The first was toward the refonna-
tion of the courts, which were so corrupt,
venal and disgraceful under Spanish rule
as to have utterly destroyed tneir useful-
ness or value as mediums for the dispensing
of Justice among the people. During the
year they iMive neen remodeled and have'
gained the respect and confidence of the
citizens of the island.
The second reform included a change In
the educational system of the Island. The
absence of competent teachers who'nnder-
stood Danish, the paucity of text-books
and the Inability of the people to oompre-
AMERICAN COLONIES AND PB0T£:GT0BAT£».
143
bend the adyantages to be derived from a
system of common schools like that of the
United States have made progress com-
paratively slow, notwithstanding the fact
that a good deal has been done. A large
number of native Cubans have been placed
in schools and colleges of this country who
will, upon their return, take up the educa-
tional work as it has been begun. The fact
that the people are poor, as the result of
their long rebellion, has been a serious
obstacle in the path of public education.
The third reform has been the improve-
ment of the sanitary conditions of the
cities. Thi9 work was inaugurated by Gen.
Wood immediately upon the surrender of
Santiago, which had the reputation of being
the filthiest and most unhealthful city in
FUEETO
The American cotumiflBlonera to adha^t
the evacuation of Puerto Rloo (MaJ.-GL^ti.
J. R. Brooke, Rear- Admiral W. 8. Srhipy
and Brig. -Gen. W. W. Gordon i gsive notice
to the commission Jippointefl by Spain fyr
a similar purpose thm tht Jslnni must be
evacuated by the ?ipiinlah forccjs on op
before Oct. 18, 18S?*. Tiio work w&a com-
pleted at the app(»ititt^d time, and at tb^
noon hour of that \intv: ibf^ United States
flag was raised on-r all tbe public build-
ings and forts at San Juan, the bauds
playing American a Ira and the people cbeflr-
ing the proceedinffR with the greatest
enthusiasm. MaJ.-ueti. Brooke vrafi mn^e
military-governor of tbe lelasd, Gan. Grant
was placed in com eu and of tbe dlE«trlct of
San Juan, and Gm. Henry Id that of
Ponce. By the 23d of October the last of
the Spanish troops liEtcJ embarkeri for Spjjln,
An Insular govemtj^iit was at once com-
pleted, Munoz, Blaucur La pes and Carlioii-
nel of the Spanisb Inenlur eahini't taking
the oath of allegiarce to tbe U tilted Statea.
They were retalood In tbelr respective
ofBcIal positions by tieu. Brnok^.
The people of tbe If^land did not take
kindly to a military rnlp, and df^manderl
the establishment of a territorial forra of
government similar to that of Arijiann and
New Mexico. Until, bowpver, con^rreis
should provide for do^b a chunge in the
administration of alTaira Id tbe Inland It
was not possible to comply with tbe wlnhes
of the people as pjsrpressed In a publtct
meeting held at Srd Juan Oet. 30, m?^.
Dr. H. K. Carroll waa sent by the preel-
dent 99 a special eonaiuleoluueJ' to tho
island to examine ItR ^Qndltioo, the ne^rlB
of the people and tbe fortn of pavertsment
best suited to all fhe fa luting cnndltlnDft,
In January, 1899, ]^faJ.-Oeti. Brooke ^-qh
transferred to Cn>ift and Brig, -G en. Gnj
V. Henry was apiKlntPd ^vftrnor cenernl
of Puerto Rico. On the Mb of F^bruafT,
1899, the heads of tbe several departments
resigned because Gen. Henry removed from
ofBce Senor Carbcnnei and nlaeed tvto
Americans at the hend of dfv!*foiis of pub-
lie works, which a<:t wns declared to be
in violation of the policy already an-
nounced by the go^ernor-geaeTal. On tbe
day following the entire cabinet was dis-
charged and the ndmlnfatratlon was car-
rled on by four depanuiente— fltate, finance,
Interior and Justice. In fnetltntinff tbJB
change In the admlD 1st ration of tb^? ^0'^'-
emment Ge5 Hec.^ ^-^'.^ iL>- ^^^:^ mi
oatUne of his policy. He said: "The heads
the West Indies. He at once Inaugurated
a system of street cleaning, enforced the
most rigid rules for the maintenance of
public cleanliness and entirely changed the
conditions of the municipality. Under him
the city became both clean and healthful,
and in these respects it will compare
favorably with average American towns.
What was done in Santiago was, in- a
greater or less degree, accomplished in
Havana and other towns in which American
troops were placed as a garrison. The
revenues of the island have more than
paid for all that has been accomplished
and Cuba has learned already many lessons
from these reformatory measures which
will be of inestimable value when tBe
people assume self-government.
RIOO.
of the new departments will confine their
duties to their departments and the gov-
ernor-general will preside and give instruc-
tions directly to the heads of these depart-
ments. Heads of the new departments
who object to the Introduction of Amer-
ican methods and to the investigation of
their departments will be relieved and the
vacancies will be filled by the appoint-
ment of the most competent persons,
irrespective of party affiliations."
One of the first objects of the govern-
ment was the improvement of the public-
school system of the island. Fortunately
one of the heads of the departments was
Gen. John Eaton, who had been for sev-
eral years at the head of the bureau of
education at Washington, and Gen. Henry
delegated him to organise a general sys-
tem of public schools. Gen. Eaton says of
the schools of Puerto Rico as he found
them that, "Under Spanish rule there ex-
isted a system of public schools in the
island— elementary schools supported by
the municipalities, and a higher grade of
schools by the insular government. Only
three schoolhouses in the whole island
belong to the public. In one school of
seventy pupils there were only six books.
There is a strong demand at present for
Instruction in the English language. Gen.
Henry offers to pay out of the public fundfi
160 a month to teachers of English. As
there are very few such teachers in the
island the plan was adopted of supplying
for all pupils English readers and requir-
ing regular dally lessons. The teacher has
to see that the task is duly performed, and
a special teacher of English, assigned to a
group of schools, visits each school twice
a week, and sees that the English is cor-
rectly pronounced and written. For adults
evening schools, served by volunteer teach-
ers gratis, have been established for the
special teaching of English."
Early in the year the "Republican Party
of Puerto Rico** was formed, its founders
being the radicals under the lead of Rossy
and a colored man named Barbosa, who is
a graduate of Michigan university. The
platform says the party looks to the time
when the island "^all have a place among
the states of the. union/' but expresses
willingness to await congressional actioq.
It favors free, public, nonsectarian schools,
free trade ^ith the United States, reduc-
tion of oppressive taxation, and closes with
this declaration:
"We congrati^Ute ourselves and our
144
OHIGAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
country on being nnder the protection of
the American flag, the recognized emblem
of liberty, and will lend every effort to
advance <nyillzatlon, to teach loyalty, to
lore American institutions and honor
Washington, Lincoln and McElnley, whose
names are household words in the land."
Besides the changes made in the public-
school system of Puerto Rico, Gen. Henry
instituted several legal reforms, the laws
relating to marriages being radically
changed to prevent concubinage and to
legitimize children bom of such cohabita-
tion. .
Gen. Henrv was recalled from Puerto
Rico in April. 1899, and Brig. -Gen. G. W.
Davis succeeded him as governor-general.
A fraction of the inhabitants strenuously
object to military rule in the island, and
in June, 1899, two representatives of
popular govemment-nj. J. Henna and M.
z. Gaudia— came to Washington to present
their reasons for demanding an immediate
change. The document is a long one, but
the following extracts embody its essential
features:
'Puerto Rico finds itself at this moment
in an extraordinary situation. The island
is de facto by virtue of actual occupation
and de Jure by virtue of the treaty of
peace between the United States and
Spain, concluded at Paris on Dec. 10, 1898,
an Integral part of the territory of the
United States of America. And, neverthe-
less, neither its soil nor its ports, its
commerce, its inhabitants, are for any
practical purpose considered American.
The flag of the United States of America
floats over the soil of Puerto Rico, but it
does not make American even the children
who are born under Its shield. • • •
"Puerto Ricans are treated as an in-
ferior people, needing to be educated, and
Christianized, and civilized; and in the
procession of the peace Jubilee, celebrated
with great pomp at Washington, which
the president reviewed, surrounded bv his
cabinet and the diplomatic body and the
elite of Washington society, no other
symbol was made to appear to represent
Puerto Rico and Puerto Rlcan civilization
than a dilapidated little negro boy riding
on the back, of a not less dilapidated little
pony, with the announcement, which ex-
cited the Joyous shouts of the multitude,
of 'Puerto Rlcan Express.' This is the
reeoflrnition which Puerto Rico has secured
for having opened its arms and offered no
resistance to the American invaders!
• • •
* 'Puerto Rico was not by any means a
proper subject for American intervention.
The voice of Puerto Rico was not heard.
The idea that the Puerto Rlcan people
might have something to say on the sub-
ject, or that a bargain of this kind, no
matter how generous on the part of one
belligerent, might need at least pro forma
the consent of the Puerto Rlcan people,
was not ev^n thought of.
"This pamphlet is intended not to make
opposition to the government, but to aid
it in doing Justice to Puerto Rico. It hai^
been prepared to show to the people of the
United States of America and of the whole
world that the Puerto Rlcan people do not
submit in silence to treatment as slaves or
as dependent beings little less than sav-
ages, needing protection from the outside
and entitled to nothing else than guardian
ship by the sword.
'The Puerto ^ican people. In asking
from the people to whom they have been
added that the principles of the first en-
actment to be found in their statute books
be applied to them, are not asking for
favors. They are demanding Justice.'*
Nothing of importance has occurred slnee
the arrival of these representatives. The
people of the island understand that the
only power in this country to change or
modify the present administration of
affairs is held by the congress of the
United States and they are awaiting its
action with patience and confidence.
On the 1st of October, 1899, the military
force stationed in Puerto Rico amounted
to 3,362 men.
GUAM.
An account of the capture of the Island
of Guam in June, 1898, may be found in
The Daily News Almanac for 1899, page
140. In February, 1899, the Bennington,
Commander Taussig, visited the harbor of
San Luis d'Apra, the chief port on the
island, and took possession by raising the
United States flag over Fort Santa Cruz
and the government buildings at the
capital, Agana, about five miles from the
harbor. Commander Taussig acted as gov-
ernor-general until relieved by Capt. R. P.
Leary in August, 1899, who is still in
office.
The last of October, 1899, Capt. Leary
reported that he had been obliged to expel
from the island seven of the eight friars
who resided there. In explaining his posi-
tion Capt. Leary says that he exhausted
all efforts to overcome their influence, but
was forced to adopt heroic measures to
establiHh American authority. Capt. Leary
states that every one of tho reforms which
be pr6|>08ed was defeated through the
hostile influence of the friars. He de*
Clares they resisted every decree, no mat-
ter of what character, from a spirit of
Intedtie conservatism.
Capt. Leary also found many ex-convlcts
at Guam, who had been sent by the Span-
ish authorities from Manila. These he
considered to have a contaminating influ-
ence, and he ordered them to board ves-
sels bound for Spain.
Changes have been made in land tenure
at Agana. Land which sold as low as
110 or 115 an acre when the island was
under Spanish rule suddenly advanced to
over 1100. Before Gov. Leary came foreign-
ers were grabbing everything in sight,
knowing that American rule would mean
a boom for Agana. The governor issued t
proclamation in which it was decreed that
none but American citizens should hold
land in the islands. Many of the nattr^
have sworn sUegiance to tlje govenuni^t
and are rftpectful to the flag.
r
NATIONAL SOUND-MONEY LEAGUE.
146
TRADE WITH 00L0HIE8 AXm PB0TECT0SATS8.
Ck>mmeree between the United States and
GntMi, Puerto Bico, HawaU and the Philip-
pine islands continues to grow with amas-
ing rapidity. The September Summary of
Commerce and Finance shows that the im-
ports from these islands are 61 per cent
greater than in the corresponding months
of 1898 or 1897, and the exports to them 161
per cent greater than in the same months
of 1898 or 1897. The total of our imports
from these four islands or groups of Islands
was. in the nine months of 1899, 163,273,224;
against ^4,471,276 in the corresponding
months of 1898, and 133,059,106 in the same
mcHithS of 1897, while our exports to them
in nine months of 1899 were $29,921,783,
against $11,933,833 in the corresponding
months of 1898, and 911,480,163 in the same
months of 1897.
An examination of the details shows that
in the matter of exports our sales to each
of these Islands or groups of islands have
been greater in the nine months Just ended
than in any corresponding period in the
history of our commercial relations with
them, except those to Cuba in the year in
which reciprocity brought our sales to that
island to a much higher figure than they
ever attained in any preceding or sub-
sequent year. From Puerto Bico, Hawaii
and the Philippines the imports of the nine
months just ended are larger than in any
corresponding months in the history of our
commerce with those islands, though from
Cuba they are necessarily less than in the
years prior to the destruction of her sugar
§lantatl(ms and works during her war with
pain, our chief sugar supply at that time
being brought from Cuba.
The following tables show the exports to
and imports from Cuba, Puerto Bico, Hawaii
and the Philippines in the nine months of
each year since 1894. It will be seen that
the total exports for the nine months of
1899 are greater than those of the corre-
sponding months of any preceding year
shown, while the imports are also greater
than those of any preceding year, except
in the case of Ouba, from which our chief
sugar supplies were drawn prior to the
destruction of her plantations during her
war with Spain.
Nnn M'THB END-
ED 8BPT. 30.
1894.
1895.
1896.
18B7.
1896.
18B9
Exports from the United
States to—
Cuba.
7,124,801
6,044.566
6,154,251
6,438,562
18,361,849
Puerto
Rico.
11396,274
1.364.273
1,458,444
1,604,974
2,662.589
Hawaii.
12,431,666
8,139,886
2390307
3,766,268
4,679327
8,280,016
FhUip-
pines.
167,473
121,948
112,448
64,660
84.866
777329
Imports into
States
TBS UNITED
FROM—
Cuba.
43^^16
22,726,266
14,886,786
14,399,176
25,922306
Pvsrto
Rico.
Hawaii.
PMUp-
pines.
12,807,006
4,698326
8362,080
8,164,004
4,4983«>
NATIONAL SOXnm-KONET LEAOTHS.
[Nonpartisan.]
Headquarters, 417 Honadnook building, Ghicaso. Eastern oflSoe, Bowling Green oflSoes
Broadway, New York.
officers of the lbaoub.
J sterling Morton, president. ..Nebraska City
A. B. Hepburn, treasurer New York
C. L. Huudiinson, associate treasurer. Chicago
B.y. Smalley, general secretary Chicago
executive committee.
M. E. Ingalls, chairman Cincinnati
J. Kennedy Tod. New York
H.P.Bobin8on .Chicago
Edwin Burritt Smith.^. Chicago
Jolrn B. Jackson Pittsburg
J. K.Cowen ^. Baltimore
James L. Blair St. Louis
Louis B.Bhrioh....v Colorado Springs
George Foster Peabody NewYonk
alternates.
J. 0. Schmidlapp Cincinnati
A.B.Willson Louisville
A. B. Kittredge Sioux Falls
E.P.Wells Jamestown, N. D.
W. H. Dnnwoody Bfinneapolis
F.O. Winkler Milwaukee
J.W.Norwood WilmUigton. N. 0.
WlBiamF.Ladd Galveston
BemyHents New York
Viqp-FRBSIDBNTS.
Alal>aaiiQr-B. H. Clarke Mobile
■ - • ft-Morrls M. Cohn LitaeBock
i»-Lovell white. . . y... .San Francisco
■ "~ G. Osbom .T New Haven
Delaware— H. A. DnPont Winterthur
Florida— Dr. J. L. Gaskins Starke
Georgia— Henry G. Turner Quitman
Indiana— Lucius B. Swift Indianapolis
Kansas— E. N. Molrill Hiawatha
Kentucky— Geo. M. Davie Louisville
Louisiana— J. C. Morris New Orleans
Maine— Chas. F. Libby Portland
Maryland— Henry A. Parr y. . .Baltimore
Massachusetts— Bdw. Atkinson. Boston
Michigan— Edwin F. Conely Detroit
Minnesota— Thomas Wilson St Paul
Mississippi— Addison Croft Holly Springs
Missouii— James L. Blair .St. Xouis
Montana— Wilbur F. Sanders Helena
Nebraska— J. 8. Morton .-.Nebraska City
New Hampshire— F. C. Faulkner Keene
New Jersey— John Keehe Elisabeth
New York— Wm. C. Corn well Buffalo
gorth Carolina— Wm. A. Blair Winston
orth Dakota-J. M. Devine La Moure
Qhio-Vireil P. KUne Cleveland
Oregon— M. C. Ge^ge Portland
Pennsylvania— J. B. Jackson. Pittsburg
|Lhode Island— Wm. B. We^en ... .Providence
•lina—G. 9« Bd wards Charleston
I Galveston
■ ouse Burlington
Richmond
it..... North Yakiscia
« .w«ldweH Wheelfiig
,il6w imwankee
'.Carey Cheyenne
South CarolIna--G.
Texas— J. F. Cam] "
Vermont— C.W.
~" W.L.
jWtVlr^J^.
Wisoonsln-^. G. ,
wyomisg-Joseph |
146
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
THE OOLONIAL 8X8TSKS OF THE WORLD.
[From United States
The colonleg, protectorates and depend-
encies of the world number 126. They
occupT two-flfths of the land surface of
the globe, and their population is one-third
of the entire people of the earth. Of the
600,000,000 people thus governed, over three-
fourths live between the tropics of cancer
and Capricorn, or within what Is known as
the torrid zone, and all of the governing
countries lie In the north temperate zone..
Throughout the globe-encircling area known
as the torrid zone no important republic
or independent form of government exists
save upon the continent of America.
The total imports of the colonies and
protectorates average more than $1,600,000,-
000 wdrth of goods annually, and of this
vast sum more than 40 per cent is pur-
chased from the mother countries. Of their
exports, which considerably exceed their
imports, 40 per cent goes to the mother coun-
tries. Large sums are annually expended
in the construction of roads, canals, rail-
ways, telegraphs, postal service, schools,
etc., but in most cases the present annual
expenditures are derived from local reve-
nues or are represented by local obligations.
The revenues of the British colonies in
1897 were £151,000^000 and their expendi-
tures £149,000,000. While the public debt in
the more important and active of these
communities aggregates a large sum, it is
represented by canals, railways, public
highways, harbors, irrigation and other
public improvements intended to stimulate
commerce and production, the railroads in
operation in the British colonies alone ag-
gregating 66,000 miles.
The most acceptable and therefore most
successful of the colonial systems are those
in which the largest lll)erty of self-govern-
ment is given to the people. The British
colonial system, which nas by far outgrown
that of any other nation, gives, wherever
practicable, a large degree of self-govern-
ment to the colonies; the governors are in
all cases appointed by the crown, but the
law making and enforcing power is left
to the legislative bodies, which are elected
by the people wherever practicable, in
minor cases a portion being elected and a
portion appointed, and in still others the
appointments divided between the British
government i^id local municipal or trade
organizations, the veto power being In all
cases, however, retainea by the home gov-
Bureau of Statistics.]
ernment. The enforcement of the laws is
intrusted to courts and subordinate organi-
zations, whose members are in many cases
residents or natives of the communities
under their Jurisdiction. In the French
colonies less attention is given to law
making and administration by local legisla-
tive bodies, the more important of the
colonies being given members in the legisla-
tive bodies of the home government. In
the Netherlands colonies and in the less
advanced communities under British con-
trol the laws and regulations are adminis-
tered in conjunction with native function-
aries.
Of the 125 colonies, protectorates, de-
pendencies and "spheres of influence'* which
make up the total list, two-fifths belong to
Great Britain, their area being one-half of
the grand total and their population con-
siderably more than one-half of the grand
total. France is next in order in number,
area and population of colonies, etc., though
the area controlled by France is but about
one-third that belonging to Great Britain
and the population of her colonies less
than one-sixth of those of Great Britain.
Commerce between the successful colonies
and their mother countries is in nearly all
cases placed upon practically the same
basis as that with other countries, goods
from the home countries receiving in the
vast majority of cases do advantages over
those from other countries in import duties
or other exactions of this character affect-
ing commerce. In the more prosperous lind
progressive colonies, the percentage of im-
portations from the mother countries grows
somewhat less as the business and pros-
perity increase. The chief British colonies
in North America (Canada and Newfound-
land), which in 1871 took 60 per cent of
their importations from the home country,
took in 1896 less than 30 per cent from the
United Kingdom; those of South Africa
(Cape Colony and Natal), which in 1871 took
88 per cent from the home country, took
but 71 per cent in 1896; those of Australia
and the adjacent islands, which in 1876
took 48 per cent from the home country, in
1896 took but 40 per cent. The French
colonies now take from the home country
about 42 per cent of their total imports,
while the British colonies obtain about 40
Eer cent of their total imports from the
ome country.
COLONIBS. DBPENDBNCIBS AND PBOTBCTORATBS OF NATIONS OF THE WORLD.
[Compiled from Statesman's Year-Book, 1896.]
COUNTRIES.
United Kingdom* .
France
Germany
Netherlands
Portugal
Spain
Italy
Austria-Hungary . .
Denmark
Russia
Turkey
China
U^ilted States
Total
♦Includes fendatorv native states
Number
of
colonies.
AREA (Square Miles).
Mother cotmr
try.
120,979
204,002
206.880
13,648
197,670
110,646
240,022
lfi.289
8,516480
1,116,067
1,886341
8,5Sr,000
OoUmUs.
POPULATION.
Mother cotmr
try.
89.824.663
88.517,975
52,279,915
4,928,668
6,019,720
17,566.682
2,185,286
126,6884)12
24,128,690
886,000,000
75,194.000
Colonieg,
844,050,122
62,643,980
10,647,000
83,911,744
9,216,707
200,000
osaooo
1,668,002
114.229
6,684.000
17.489.r~*
■ ■_ I 844MMi
om^^M^SflB^gges^populaH^^
1
THE COLONIAL SYSTEMS OP THE WOBLD.
147
COLONIES, PROTBCTpRATES. DEPENDENCIES, ETCm GROUPED BY GRAND DIVI-
SIONS OF THE WORLD.
C. C. indloates crown colonies, in which the crown has the entire control of legislation, ths
administration belnc carried on by public officers under the control of the home goyemment.
R. I. indicates colonies possesslns representatiye institutions. In which the crown has no
more than a veto on legislation, but the home goyemment retains the control of public officers.
R. 6. indicates colonies possessing responsible goyemments, in which the crown has only
a veto on legislation and the home goyemment no control oyer any public officer except its
own representatlyes.
NORTH AMERICA. Possession and form Area.
Colonies. of government. 8q. miles.
Bahamas, W. I British R. 1 6,794
Barbados .• British R. 1 166
Bermudas British R. 1 19
Canada British R. G 3,316,647
Cuba U. S., temporarily.
Curacao, W. I ^ Dutch colony
Greenland Danish possession.
Guadaloupe, etc.. W. 1 French colony
Honduras, British British C. C
Jamaica, etc., W. I British C. C
Lpeward Islands, W. I British R. I ,
Martinique, etc., W. I French colony
Newfoundland British R. G
Puerto Rico, W. I United States
St. Croix, W. I Danish colony
St. John, W. I • Danish colony
St. Pierre and Miquelon French colony
St. Thomas, W. I Danish colony ,
Trinidad, W. I British C. C
Windward Islands, W. I British R. I
Total North America
48,220
436
34,000
722
7,562
4,416
701
381
42,200
8,650
74
21
90
28
1,868
648
Popula-
tion.
60,699
188,000
15,794
6,250.000
1,631,687
44,153
10,516
190,704
31,471
644,270
127,723
175,863
202,059
806,708
19,783
944
6.927
14,390
224,445
231,899
3,461,638 9.886.935
SOUTH AMERICA.
Falkland Islands British C. C...
Guianas: British '. British R. I...
French French colony.
Dutch Dutch
Total South America
6,500
96,560
46,880
46,060
1.890
280.000
26.9b0
71,200
195,990
380.040
1,348.581
2.317.430
12,955
26,080
219.511
70,937
174.621
992.386
EUROPE.
Bosnia Austria-Hung, protect.. 16,205
Bulgaria Turkish tributary 88,562
Faeroe. Islands Danish colony 510
Gibraltar British C. C 2
Herzegovina Austria-Hung, protect.. 3.528
Iceland Danish provlncp 39.756
Malta and Gozzo British R. 1 126
Roumelia Turkish tributary 13.862
Total Europe 112.660 6.162,491
ASIA.
Aden and Perim British C. C 85 41,910
Annam French protectorate 105,000 6.000,000
Bahreim Islands British protectorate 273 68,000
Baluchistan British protectorate 106,000 500,000
Bokhara Russian dependency 92,300 2,130,000
Cambodia French protectorate 38,600 815.000
Ceylon British R. 1 25,365 3,008,466
China dependehcies ^ Dependencies 2,923,800 14,500,000
Cochin China French possession 22,958 1,917,000
Cyprus British administration.. 3,584 209,291
Hongkong , British C. C 81 248,498
India: British British C. C 988.993 221,292.952
French French possession 196 282,923
Fortugaese Portnguese possession... 1,295 661,884
Khiva Russian dependency 22,320 700.000
Macao :.. Portuguese possession... 6 68,100
Malay federated native states British protectorate 28,220 460,000
Samoe Turkish tributary 180 44,661
Slkkim British protectorate 3,090 60,000
Straits Settlements British C. C 1,472 612.842
Tonquln French possession 121,246 14,000,000
Total Asia..... 4,
AvitidA.
Algeria French colony 307.940 4,174,700
Angola Portuguese possession... 616,670 19,400,000
486,013 267,410,627
148
GHIOAOO DAILT NEWS ALBCANAO FOB 1900.
AnacA.-«»NTur[JiD. _
^, . Poi»emion and form' Area.
Ooionis$, of government. Sq.mties.
Atcensloo British 0. G 36
AsoTM. and Madeira Ulaodt Portnsnese proyioce — 1,510
Baratoland British 0. C 10,298
Bf^chttanaland British protectorate 400,000
Brltisii East Africa British protectorate 667,680
British Central Africa British protectorate 60,000
British South Africa British protectorate 750,000
Canary Islands Spanish proTince 2,808
Cape Colonj British B. G 276,900
Cape Yerde Islands Portognese possession. . . 1,660
Centa Spanish province ^.. 13
Comoro Islands French protectorate 620
Congo Free State Belgian protectorate.... 869,570
Dahomey French possession 15,000
Egypt Turkish tributary 383,800
Eritrea Italian colony 60,000
Fernando Po Spanish possession 1,500
French Sudan French pospession 60,800
Gaboon-Congo French possession. 220,000
Gambln British 0. C 2,700
German Bast Africa German protectorate.... 863,266
Gerinkn S. W. Africa German protectorate.... 820,750
Gold coast: British British C. C 90,000
French French protectorate 50,000
Kamerun German protectorate.... 190,530
Lagos British C. C 15,000
Madagascar French possession 228,500
" " 0. C 877
257
310,000
20,860
500,000
3,860
20
764
47
•4
Mauritius and dependencies British _. _
Mayotte and Nossi Be French possession.
Mozambique Portuguese possession...
Natal British B. I
Niger Territories British protectorate
Obock and Tajura French possession.......
Providence Island German possession......
Reunion French possession
St. Helena British C. C
St. Marie French possession
Senegambia French possession 234,000
Sierra Leone British C. C 4,000
Somali British protection 142,000
Togoland German protectorate,... 19,000
Tripoli Turkish tributary 898,878
Tristan d'Acunha British C. C 45
Tunis French protectorate.
Uganda British protectorate,
Zansibar British protectorate.
Zulnland British C. C
44.920
70,000
14,220
PopulO'
Hon.
240
401,624
250,000
4,000,000
6,868,000
846,000
6,000,000
291,700
1,800,000
111,000
6,090
64,000
14,000,000
600,000
7,789,000
200,000
60,000
285,000
6,000,000
16,000
8,000,000
200,000
1,600,000
660,000
8,600,000
2,000.000
8,600,000
896,700
18 ' —
1,600',000
660,<
26,000,000
28,000
100
176,000
4,116
7,667
6,000.000
136,000
700,000
800,000
1.016.000
102
1,600.000
5,000,000
260,000
180.000
Total Africa 7,611,916 129,806,889
OCEANICA.
Bismarck Archipelago German protectorate....
Borneo, British North British protectorate
Borneo, Dutch Dutch possession
Carcdine Islands and Palaos German possession
Emperor WilUamsland German Protectorate. . . .
FUi and Rotuma Isles British G. C
Guam United States
Hawaii United States
JTaya and Madura Dutch possession
Marquesas Island French possession
ManAiall Islands German possession
New Guinea: British British C.
Dutch Dutch possession
New South Wales British R. G
JJNew Zealand British R. G
Philippine Islands U. S., temporarily
Queensland British ft. G
Soi|tb Australia British R. G
Society Islands and dependencies. French possession
^Spanish colonies Spanish possession
Sumatra Dutch possession
^smanla British B. G
^*6r and Archipelago .^. Dutch possession
Victoria British B. G
t^est Australia British E. I __
■ Total Oceanica 4,
18.180
79.100
348,060
1,606
81,000
7,740
200
6,682
60,660
492
135
88,460
243,000
310,700
104,471
114,820
668.497
908,690
982
1,170
76.640
26,215
28.654
87,884
>75,M0
190,000
496,000
1,290,006
47,000
190,000
126,000
2,000
107,000
86,070; —
6.100
10;
850,000
240,000
1,277.870
748,812
6,990,000
460,650
867,401
87,060
81,r
1,590,00#
160,1
2.110,(
21»,tt4
iS:3
T^B ALASKAN BODNDABY.
U9
THE ALABXAW BOTTHDART.
The coDtroTeray regarding the tMondary
line between Alaska and British Columbia
was discussed in full in The Daily News
Almanac for 1896, page 79. The subject of
this dispute was referred with eleven
other questions to the Ani^o-American Com-
mission (see Daily News Almanac for 1899,
page 169), which met in Quebec, Canada,
Aug. 23, 1898, and adjourned Feb. 20, 1899»
to meet again Aug. 2, 1899, unless some
other date should be agreed upon. The
Alaska boundary question proTed to be the
rock upon which the commission split, and
different that some OMdiflcation of thf
Venezuela boundary reference should be in-
troduced. They thought the reference
should be made to six eminent jurists,
three chosen \jj each of the high contract-
ing parties, without proTiding for an um-
pire, they believing that finality would be
secured by a majority vot^ of the jurists
so chosen.
"They did not see any present prospect
of agreeing to a European umpire, to be
selected in the manner proposed by the
British commissioners, while the British
THB PROVISIONAL ALASKA BOUNDARY.
[The boundary commonly claimed by the United States is indicated by the broken line
sweeping across the upper part of the map in a^bold ^urve. Tl^eliiMotadmed by Canada is
sweeping across the upper part of the map in a bold curve. The line claimed by Canada is
not snown, but would oe near the bottom of the map. The boundary established temporarily
by the niodus Vivendi is shown by the solid line A JB, and this wUl probably be continued to
. al „
ion, lying south of Klnkwan and west Qf Pyramid harbor, which is
the American boundary, as shown by the dotted line.
United States full possession and control of the coast, of
of tlie porcupine nver reglo
supposed to be rich in gold.]
it has not been called together since its
adjournment in February. At the time of
adjournment the commissioners made a
public statement as to the reasons for their
failure to come to a settlement, from
which the following is an extract:
♦*The diiBculties, apart from the imme-
diate delimitation of this boundary by the
commission itself, arose fropi the conditions
under which it might be referred to arbi-
tration. The British commissioners desired
that the whole question should be referred
on terms similar to th^ provided in the
reference of the Venesuelan boundary line,
and which, by providing an umpire, would
insure certainty and finality. The United
States commissioners, on the other hand,
thought the local conditions in Alaska so
probably
This provisional line retains for the
' ~rll harlH>T8, towns and villages and
commissiooers were unwilling to agree to
the selection of an American umpire in
the manner suggested by the United States
commissioners. The United States commis-
sioners further contended that special stipu-
lations should be made in any reference to
arbitration, that tlie existing settlements
on the tidewaters of the coast should in
any event continue to belong to the United
States. To this contention the British
commissioners refused to agree."
The settlements referred to are Dyea and
Skaffuay, which are situated at the hesd
of Lynn canal, and these two ports prac-
tically control the most frequented routes
to the gold fields in the Klondike region.
Canada, therefore, contended most strenu-
ously for a seaport on the canal, together
with an unobstructed waterway to the
150
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
Pacific. The Americans' refusal to yield
either of the ports named was based upon
the fact that they were clearly some miles
within American territory, and they had
been so long held and occupied by the
United States that any adjustment of the
boundary line must concede these ports to
this country.
After the adjournment of the commission
the foreign offices of the United States and
Great Britain undertook to settle the con-
troversy between themselves.
After a good deal of negotiation a
modus Tiyendi was agreed upon .in Octo-
ber, 1899. which effects A temporary settle-
ment of the main point in the dispute,
namely, the demand of Canada for a port
on Lynn canal. The provisional line estab-
lished temporarily retains for the United
States full possession of the coast, of
all harbors, towns and villages and of the
Porcupine river region, lying south of
Klnkwan and west of Pyramid harbor,
which is supposed to be rich in gold.
The following is the text of the agree-
ment: "It is hereby agreed between the
governments of the united States and
Great Britain that the boundary line
between Canada and the territory of
Alaska in the region about the head of
Lynn canal shall be provisionally fixed,
without prejudice to the claims of either
{>arty in the permanent adjustment of the
ntemational boundary, as follows:
"In the region of the Dalton trail, a line
beginning at the peak west of Porcupine
creek, marked on map No. 10 of the United
States commission, l)ec. 31, 1895, and on
sheet No. 18 of the British commission,
Dec. 31, 1895, with the number 6500; thence
running to the Klehlni (or Klaheela) river
In the direction of the peak north of that
river, marked 6020 on the aforesaid United
States map, and 5025 on the aforesaid
British map; thence following the high, or
right, bank of the said Klehini river to the
Junction thereof with the Chilkat river, a
mile and a half, more or less, north of
Klukwan— provided that persons proceeding
to or from Porcupine creek shall be freely
permitted to follow the trail between the
said creek and the said Junction of the
rivers, into and across the telritory on the
Canadian side of the temporary line wher-
ever the trail crosses to such side, and
subject to such reasonable regulations for
the protection of the revenue as the Cana-
dian government may prescribe, to carry
with them over such part or parts of the
trail between the said points as may lie
on the Canadian side of the temporary
line such goods and' articles as they desire
without being required to pay any customs
duties on such goods and articles; and
from said Junction to the summit of the
peak east of the Chilkat river, mirked on
the aforesaid map No. 10 of the United
States commission with the number 5410,
and on the map No. 17 of the aforesaid
British commission with the number 5490.
"On the Dyea and Skaguay trails, the
sununits of the Ghilkoot and White passes.
"It is understood, as formerly set forth
in communications of the department of
state of the United States, that the citizens
or subjects of either power found by this
arrangement within the temporary Juris-
diction of the other shall suffer no diminu-
tion of the rights and privileges which they
now enjoy.
"The government of the United States
will at once appoint an dfflcer or officers,
in conjunction with an officer or officers to
be named by the government of her Britan-
nic majesty, to mark the temporary line
agreed up<Mi by the erection of posts,
stakes or other appropriate temporary
marks."
While the establishment of the provis-
ional boundary cannot be regarded as a
victory for either side, it Is unquestionably
true that the United States government
secured everything it demanded In the way
of concessions.
Great Britain has not secured a port on
tidewater, and the nearest point In British
territory to a stream leading to tidewater
that is navigable by canoes Is a. mile and
a half distant. The head of nlivigation
proper is twenty-two and one-fourth statute
miles on the American side of the pro-
visional boundary. A Alight concession of
territory to Great Britain was necessary
in order to more clearly define the line,
but this does not benefit British Interests
in any way, as the line is so drawn as to
give to the United States control of all
the passes leading to the Klondike and the
Porcupine country from tidewater.
It is understood that the modus Tivendi
will continue in force at the pleasure of
both parties to it, no date being fixed for
its expiration.
YALTTE IK OOLD OF $100 CimREKOT IN THE ITEW YORK XARXET~1868-78.
PERIODS.
January.
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September —
October
November....
December ....
64.7
86.0
.2
.2
76.6
79.5
74.6
67.7
67.6
66.2
64.8
63.1
61.4
67.9
56.7
47.6
1^.7
89.4
44.9
48.3
42.8
44.0
71.4
72.3
76.6
78.6
75.9
67.2
66.0
67.2
67.4
09.5
78.2
72.2
70.7
71.7
72.1
71.6
71.4
70.1
68.7
69.6
72.9
74.4
74.0
82.4
'"1.7
1.8
-J.4
87.2
88.r
86.1
84.8
8r.i
:3.7
89.8
90.-
90.8
89.7
90.1
90.4
::l7
89.0
89.0
:d.o
87.r
88.8
89.9
^.6
1.8 91
91.7
90.7
90.8
90.0
88.0
87.8
87.6 —
88.3^-
88.6
89.1
94.0
H:!
94.2
9B.5
94.9
97.8
97.8
^.8
.6 97.
97.9
98.0
98.8
99.4
90.8
99.8'
94.9 99.6
96.2^99.6
96.899.6
99.6
99.:
99.9
tOn July 11, 186i, 8100 in greenbacks was worth only $35 In gold.
SUBMARINE CABLES OF THE WORLD.
151
stjbmabute cable uneb o; the wobxd.
Showinff lenffth, points between which operated, company operating, etc.— also the
owned and controlled by yarious goyemments.
lines
[From Report of International Bureau of Telegraph Adminlstaratlon.]
No. Length
eablea. cables.
Anglo-American Telegraph Co. : *
Transatlantic system — Valen-
tia (Ireland) to Hearts Con-
tent (Newfoundland)
Minon, near Brest (France) to
St. Plerre-Mlquelon
Communication on American
coasts
European communication ._
TotaL ."
7^10
2,718
1,964
101
No,
15 12,293
Commercial Cable Co.:
Transatlantic system— Water-
yille (Ireland) to Canso (Nova
Scotia) -^^
Canso (Nova Scotia) to New York
Canso (Nova Scotia) toRockport,
Mass
Communication in Europe
TotaL
Direct United States Cable Co. :
Ballinskelligs Bay (Ireland) to
Halifax (Nova Scotia)
Halifax (Nova Scotia) to Rye
Beach,N.H
Total
Western Union Telegraph Co,:
Transatlantic system— Sennen
Cove, near Penzance (Eng-
land), to Dover Bay, near
Canso (Nova Scotia)
Dover Bay (Nova Scotia) to New
York .^
Gulf of Mexico system .
1
2
611
839
7
9.0fi9
)
1
2,564
; 1
635
2
3,099
2 6,107
2 1,776
8 459
Total 12
Gompagnle Francaise du Tele-
^r?^_ ^^ «„-.«„ New York:
St. Pierre-
7,342
graphe de Paris a New York:
Brest (France) to °* »«"— "
Miquelon ... - - -
St. Pierre to Cape Ck)d, Mass..
Other branch lines
Total
2,282
4 3,5
Gompagnle Francaise des Cables
Telegraphique:
Brest (France) to Cape Cod,
African Direct Telegraph Co. . .
Black Sea Telegraph (X>
Brazilian Submarine Tel. Ck).:
Carcavellos, near Lisbon (Por-
tugal), to Madeira, to St. Vin-
CABLES
1 8,250
eabl
pent (Cape Verdo Inland i, to
Pe r nanibii c [J i Bruz 1 1 > 6 7,375
Central and ^outh AtaeirfcaQ Teh
OKraphCo .,.,... 15 7,500
CoiflpHtftje Aii^iuaude des CatJiy* |
TijK^gmpbique ..... 1 1,114
CompaDSa Telegrafloo-TelelcDlca I
del PUta , 1 28
CotupfiuiiL Telegrafioo del Rio <le
m PJatJi... .. 1 28
rubu Suliii4aTiiie Tpl^ftrapn ro. . . . 4 1.048
m rect & [lan Ish Te i eiTfu-p h Co ..... . 4 710
J}\TVict weal India Cable Co t
Uertnurla-Turks lalanda, ami
Turh£ IfilandH-TaTntLrtqiie 2 (t)
Eastern and Soath Africaa Tt'le-
prapb €o 13 8,832
Ensiern Plrtonsfgn Australiii^lA
aiidCtiJDaTelepmpbCo 27 17,36tf
ICftstom l^eEeurapb Co.;
AnjTlu-Spaiiiah'PortuffaeBe' bJe-
tem „..*.,,► ...- 12 4,185
B^Btom iresi of Malta 17 4.ti03
Italt>-Ureek i*yRtoai..,r.,. .-. 2 2M
AnatTO-Omek fiist^*iD , 1 wa
Qreek uTEteiQ ,. 12 w9
Turt€Kittekiy4tflm,.,,.,.- ..-» 4 578
Turkish sjr atom.. 16 Bf2
Riiy ptoEurope an Hf nte la 4 2,5«
Ekfrptlaii fivMeits 1 156
Etfyptolndian Bjatem ....... 13 I1,8U6
TotAl ,... 81 26,163
Europe and Azores Teleirra'h Co, 2 1,058
Great N^^^lJllernT^ilepTaJ:lb Cq.:
<;abloa tn l'ji,iri>pn and A^ni. ,, ... 24
Hulifai and UerniiiLta Cable Co. ► 1
iDdo-ii^uropKau Toleizrapti Co...... 2
India Ru liber, fiutta Ferebfl and
Telegfraph VVi>rlt!i Co, ,-,.*.,,,. . 3
Meilcaii TeiegTSpb C<* 3
Rlrer Plate Telflfc^raph Co 1
Soeietfl Ji'™n<!alBe des Telei^rapht^a
aoTJB-Marina. ...._....,.,,.,,... 19
SoLSiti American Cable Co... 2
D H ited StHtea a ad Haiti Telegraph
and Cable Co . ^ 1
West AfrictiD Tel^tTHph Co 11
Wcpt Coaist uf America T«leKra|>h
no,,... -. 8
Wostorn an d BranUl a n Te I eirrapti
Co. r. , 16
West India and Punama I'ela*
graph Co, .*.. , ...*- 22
6,962
850
U
145
1,627
82
4.720
2.048
1,- -
2,977
1,964
6,164
4.657
Total, all Unea ,,,.,„.. 818 146,419
OWNED BY NATIONS.
Austria «L
Belgium 2
Denmark 73
France 54
Qermany 68
Great Britain and Ireland 135
Holland.. *.!......*•.•••••. •-••'..•• 24
SaT^..::: ^ i-gei
Norway 325
214
65
235
6,035
2.225
1,989
65
Portufi^.
BusBla.
Spain
Sweden,
Switterland
Toikey
•Nautical miles.
115
231
1,744
96
10
344
Anrent! n e Rep iibl \ e and Brazil. ... 49
AiJ>t rti LlR iiurf I*iuff Zealand 31
BiLhLkma islands, , 1
British Anierlca...... 1
Brlt[&b India Uado-EumiJOiLa
Tele^Niipb DepartiBont i HI
Cljlna 2
Corhin China and Tunqulu. , 2
JapiiD ..,*.y^,w ." '0
Mii^rifl...... .- 1
Niivc^lle Caledonia 1
Netherlands Indies. 7
SeneKal. Afrit a-Dafcar to Goree
Island. ^ "' 1
119
315
213
200
1,919
113
774
1,508
2
1
TotaL U42
tOfflcial figures not announced when this list was revised.
19,880
168
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOB 1900.
INFORMATION PBRTAININti TO SUBMABINB TBLBORAPH LINBS.
Length of first successful cable • miles....
Length of first successful Atlantic cable miles....
Length of direct United States cable (Balllnskelligs Bay to Halifax, Nova
Scotia) miles
Length of French cable (Brest, France, to Gape Cod, Massachusetts) miles. . . .
Distance from San Francisco to Hawaii (proposed line) miles. . . .
Distance from Hawaii to Wake Island (proposed line) miles....
Distance from Wake Island to Guam (proposed line) miles....
Distance from Guam to Manila (proposed line) rr miles....
Distance from Manila to Asiatic coast miles....
Depth of water in which first successful cable was laid feet
Depth of Atlantic cable lines feet
Greatest depth at which cable has been laid, Haiti to Windward Islands. ..feet
Greatest depth between San Francisco and Hawaii feet
Greatest depth between Hawaii and Manila (estimated) feet .
Present cost per mile of cable (estimate by Bright)
Cost of laying per mile, ayerage
Number of words per minute sent on first line
Number of words per minute on first successful Atlantic cable line at beginning. . . .
Number of words per minute on first successful Atlantic cable line, after experi-
mental stage
Present rate of speed (without duplex)
Present rate by automatic system (without duplex)
Increased use of wire by duplexing. percent....
Number of cables laid across the North Atlantic
Number now working
Average life of cable years....
^750
I87S
8
8
Original rates for messages, first Atlantic lines (minimum, 20 words or less) . .
On first reduction (minimum, ao words or less)
Original word rate, without minimum
Present word rate, without minimum
Length of telegraph cables of the world (1896) miles. . . .
Length of land lihes of the world (1896— estimate by Bright) miles. . . .
Cost of cable lines of the world (estimate by Bright)
Cost of land lines of the world (estimate by Bright) '. ,..
Total length of telegraph wires, land and cable (estimate by Bright) miles. .
15
25
50
80
16
18
25
$100
160
10.25
170.000
6tB,000
C28O,000.O0O
1810,000.000
^--r- 2,aoo,ooo
Number of cable messages sent annually (estimate by Bright) 6,O00l0OO
Per cent of world's lines built by governments 10
Per cent built by private enterprise
Time of message and answer, Washington to Santiago battlefield and return, .min. .
Time of message, Washington to London and reply, In chess i oatch of 1898 sec. . .
Number of cables owned by nations
Length of cables owned by nations miles....
Number of cables owned by private companies
Length of cables owned by private companies miles....
Longest single line without intermediate landing miles....
Present route of telegrams from Washington to Manila: To New York by land; to
Valentia, Ireland, by cable; to Brighton, England, cable and land; to Havre,
France, cable; to Marseilles, land; to Alexandria, Egypt, cable: to Sues, Egypt,
land; to Aden, Arabia, cable; to Bombay, India, cable: to Madras, land; to
Singapore. Malayan Peninsula, cable; to Saigon, Cochin China, cable; to Hong-
ong, cable; to Bolinao, Philippine Islands (Luzon), cable; to Manila, land.
Distance miles....
90
12
Every body of water lying between the
inhabited portions of the earth, with the
single exception of the Pacific ocean, has
been crossed and recrossed by submarine
telegraph lines. Even that vast expanse of
water has been Invaded along its margin,
submarine wires stretching along its west-
em border from Siberia to Australia, while
Its eastern borders are skirted with lines
which stretch along the western coast of
the two Americas. Several adventurous
pioneers In Pacific telegraphy have ven^
tured to considerable distances and depths
in that great ocean, one cable line running
from Australia to New Zealand, a distance
of over 1.000 miles, and another extending
from Atistralla to the French colony of New
Caledonia, 800 miles seaward.
The chief obstacle in the past to the con-
struction of a grand trans-Pacific cable was
found in the fftct that midoeean restins
places could not be satisfactorily obtained
or arranged for. no single government con-
trolling a sufficient number of suitable
landing places to make this seem practic
able, in view of the belief that the dls-
14,000
tances from which messages could be sent
and cables controlled were limited. With
landing places at Hawaii, Wake island,
Guam and the Philippines, however, no sec-
tion of a cable stretching from the United
States to Asia and touching at these points
would have a length equal to that now in
daily operation between France and the
United States. The length of the French
cable from Brest, France, to Cape Cod,
Massachusetts, is 3,250 miles, while the
greatest distance from land to land on the
proposed Pacific route would be that from~
San Francisco to Hawaii. 2,089 miles, that
from Hawaii to Wake island being 2,040
miles, from Wake island to Guam 1,290
miles, from Guam to Manila 1,520 miles and
from Manila to the Asiatic coast 630 miles.
While the depth of the Pacific is somewhat
greater than that at which any cable has
been laid, the difference between its depth
and the greatest reached by cables in the
Atlantic would be very slight, the cable
recently laid from Haiti to the Windward
islands being in 18,000 feet of water, while
NATIONAL DEBTS.
153
the ^eatest depth between San Francisco
and Hawaii is 18,300 feet and the greatest
depth between Hawaii and Manila Is esti-
mated at 19,60<rfeet, though this estimate
iB yet to be yerifled by detailed sonndings.
Otto Kmmmel, who was the first to dis-
C1188 the bathymetric data and calculate
the area and rolume of the various
oceanic basins, puts the mean depth of
the Pacific at 2,160 fathoms, against 2,040
for the Atlantic, in which cables have
already been so successfully laid, and
later researches and actual soundings,
while they have developed extreme depths
at certain points in the Pacific, have not,
in the opinion of experts, been such as
to warrant the belief that the depths along
the proposed line would be considerably
E eater than those in which cables have
en already successfully laid and oper-
ated.
The developments in construction, lay-
ing and operating of submarine cables and
in their availability for general public use
have kept pace with their extension
throughout the civilUed world. From a
mere gutta-percha-coated wire the sub-
marine conductor of electricity has de-
veloped in half a century into a great
cable having a central copper core sur-
nranded by numerous layers of noncon-
ducting material and protected by steel
wire wound spirally about it, and in turn
further protected by waterproof and in-
sect-proof wrappings. From a steamer-
towed open barge, tne facilities for laying
have developed to a fleet of nearly fifty
steam vessels, with every facility for
laying, picking up, splicing and repairing
the cable lines. From a speed rate of
three words per minute, which was made
on the first transatlantic cables, the speed
of transmission has been accelerateif to
fifty words per minute, and even more
than that with the automatic transmit-
ters now coming into use with cable lines,
while by the duplexing of the cables their
carrying capacity is doubled. From a cost
to the sender of $100 per message, which
was originally charged on the first trans-
atlantic cables, the rate from New Tork
to London and the great cities on the con-
tinent of Europe has fallen to 25 cents per
word. From several hours required for the
transmission of a message and receipt of a
response, the time has been so reduced
that messages from the executive mansion
to the battlefield at Santiago were sent
and a response received within twelve
minutes, while a message sent from the
house of representatives in Washington to
the house of parliament in London in the
chess match of 1898 was transmitted and
the reply received in thirteen and one-half
seconds.
The effect of this ready and inexpensive
method of transmitting thoughts and words
from continent to continent throughout the
civilized world is shown in the rapid
development of international commerce
since it began. The first successful cable
lines between the United States and
Europe were put into operation in 1866.
In that year our commerce with Europe
amounted to I6&2.232.289: in 1876. to 1728,-
969,053; in 1886, to 1896,911,504; in 1896, to
11,091,682,874, and in 1898, to $1,279,739,936,
while our commerce with the whole world,
which in 1866 amounted to $783,671,588, had
by 1898 reached the enormous sum of
$1,847,531,984.
With this . evidence of the advantage of
prompt communication between commercial
centers desiring an interchange of their
products, it may not be improper to call
attention to the fact that the United
States now obtains but a small proportion
of the commerce of Asia, which it Is at
present able to reach only through the long
and devious submarine and land telegraph
lines across the Atlantic, the continent of
Europe, the Mediterranean, the Red sea or
the Persian gulf, the Indian ocean, land
lines across India, cable lines again by
way of the Straits Settlements and thence
along the Asiatic coast and among the
islands of Oceanica. The commerce of the
countries of Asia and Oceanica lying com-
mercially adjacent to the Philippine
islands amounts to more than $2,000,000,000
annually, their imports alone averaging
$100,000,000 a month, or $1,200,000,000 per
annum. Of this enormous market the
United States at present obtains less than
6 per cent, despite the fact that the im-
ports into the countries in question are
largely composed of the classes of articles
produced in the United States and offered
for sale by her manufacturers and mer-
chants. With a direct cable communica-
tion across the Pacific, direct water com-
munication through a Nicaraguan canal,
and an increase in the number and capac-
ity of American steamships, it seems not
Improper to suppose that a material addi-
tion might be made to the share obtained
by the United States in the trade of that
part of the world.
NATIONAL DEBTS.
(From United States Consular Reports.]
COUIITBY.
SnfcUiid...
France
Germany..
Pmssia..
Bavaria.
Total..
Bnasia —
Debt.
£683,000,000 13,323,819,600
14884.000.000
•107.717,015
321,2S1,108
70,919.205
502,807,828
1978.000.000
6,248.686.000
624,204,858
1,578.016,666
846.128,811
2.447349,830
4,769,487,000
Country.
Austria-Hungary :
Austria
Hungary
Common debt
Total
Italy ..
Spain.,
Grand total.
Debt.
£119,000.000
181,000.000
229.000,000
929,000,000
610,184,900
1369,646,700
$579,113,500
880336,600
1,114,428,600
2,574.878300
2.482,814,812
1.796.880,799
4356.727.928 28.685,266.441
♦Interest, 8 per cent, tinterest, £29.000.000 ($141,128300). tlnterest. ia9,e27,946 ($96,619,408).
151
CHICAGO DAILY Nt-lWS ALMANAC FOlt IWO.
lAND TELI:ghJlFH BTSTEJiB OF THE WORLD,
C0[7XTHJE,S.
.Xitmbfruf LtJi-Qthof
United Kinji^doiii ..
LTnEtt'rt tjtates..,..
Frunze?. ,...■..
iJennims'..,. ,,....
Uuflsla — ,,., .
Japau — rn.T.-^H.
Ai:]Btriilm n. , ,,..*,
Italy ......-.-.,
Beltflutii.,,..
SpMLlll,.,^,.,..
Ait:KeiitTna4 . . . . ,.^ . .
Infirt,.,. ,.,,...,,
NettiprlimrtJ*.
Mt'.TLif"
Cfl]iai[ri .,,
Slur it 7,0 find J ,
Turkfy..
Bffrpt
ElQiiiniinla ,,,
Cape Cri]niij.L. .. . . ,
Sweden....... ,
Depmurk
Norway , ,
Portuj^al .H,
Brain;,.
Chile ,, .
Greece -.
B^TTla . .. , . ,.x^
Cuba ..,.,.,........
Uruffuaj- .^..
Colombia , .,
Persia ,,,... -
Perp
PnrKxiiaj ,,,.
LO<K
hm
£^
Let*
KB
1^
K>&
UJ
S19
US
41
*S5
41 im
JMJlfi
49,375
m -
3,l<i4
4.3iHJ
S,S83
10.143
LHOO
4.3B0
4,4W(
L401
a/!0
1.017JU3
H)4.3T3
W.24T
13,J7[
10,150
25,150
9,375
fl7fi
HM\
+4,000
*aouo
e,(i;o
*3,.'-jO0
tioji. per ctipildj. ■^^*^*^
77.aS(i7h1
.^.39Q,aS4
10.:^, 163
8,002,fl57
T^sasjo
S.t3U9,ll
4,Ki3,987
4.T36,734
4,583.7^
*4.aB.fjOQ
3.345.714
2.(177^702
3,390.B34
2.37S.3iH
2aT7,4T7
l,!>ILT5i
L^,2B1
1.354,^37
L283sE*5
I,l5».Si5B
94L785
en^,4^
705,687
357.014
833.477
aaaon
ll£,64e
4is,m^
3aitJ4,075
S.OO
7D.lJM.flOC
}.03
S8.517.ia75
3.T6
52,Brr^.yi5
.T:4
4L2al,Ji4S
.50
135,063,313
.11
«.?70,fiai
.Sti
a.^^fiU)
2,40
m,?9o.49a
.n
«.(I«9,S31
L43
n,565,«i3a
.34
a964,&ll
1.3S
f22£,ono,ooo
.«}
4,oss.e5e
M
i2^578.eei
.31
S.^SOhOOU
,75
2,9eB,S4fl
LOtt
S4,1^,!KIQ
.11
fiJ34,406
.25
et,m,m
.41
1,537,30*
1,*G
4,9i&.at«
.44
3,lB&,i5S5
.es
2,000.ftl7
.95
fi,mn.73fl
.27
I4,332,5a0
,00
2JI3,115
.4S
2,4:as0i)
.39
£,314,laJ!
,115
l,5ft*^(J7¥
.55
1,631,667
.3^
818,S4S
.3&
a,87S,«M
<0S
^,mm
.{irfi
3.«31,e44
.03
■4HI.00(I
.07
^KatJiiJiited. tExcluHlTe off tpdattiry Slate*. t^tate IIprs only, SPopuIated
LiaUOR STATISTICS.
FeTipentefl IJqaora prnrfiiced fn encli tttttt? anrl territory from IBSB to I8a&.
{ From Itepurta nf tiip C^>napitJig>oneT of latetnal Reveppcl
12U.^
204.012
aos^aao
24a92'^
8,.')1&139
147,055
i]o,&4a
1L373
im.en>
1-778.135
1,068,314
l£.(y8
767,1115
a.s]ti.oao
15.973
Lllfi.(W7
J4oa,€w
18.307
l72,firB
1&38&
1B4,4«»
»a>oss
3,300.878
19,QgO
6»,«0
4i,B|a
T^lU
4eaL7fr
98,000;
States and Tkrritobieb.
Aluhan^a ,,, ,.
Callftkrnia tinti Nevada, ,
Colorado and Wyointnif
Comiet:tlcut sini Rhoctti lEtand
Plorida,..
GeofKb^- ■ *' ■ ' ■
IlUnolB ,,,..,,.,,,...
ladUDa., . .,
Iowa *. ..,,.,,,
Kansas apa Indian Territory. .
[fe^ntuuky ,. „ ,.
Louliilaria and Mt&M tfiippl
Maryland,, Uist. ^.'tjlppibla fc Df^laware
Ma^achiiaijttii,
Mlpbigap — *
MJnneGOta
MliiSDUrl.
Mop tana, IduliiO und Utah .
Xebrfttilta aTJfl Liakntas .
New nampsb[rf f JtlalnG iind Vprmoat
New,Tersey ,-...,
New MpTiro and ArJZpna,.,...,
New York,,,,,,,.......
North Carolina. ,
imio.. .,
OretiOQ and Wafebln^un ,.-.
Fen imylvan!a, . , , , , **,-*..,►,.
ftootb CartilLna -,,-,- ,..,.,
Til nneaeeo - -
Tpxfin ,
Vtrginia .».,*-,►. .- ,,
West VlTtfiiila
WlBCOllStfl *.
Total P . ,
1SP3.
Qarrefa.
44 .UH
7^7 .ras
2au7S5
40S,1i3fl
69.267
3.417,^
038,204
130,5rta
86; ,653
292,^1
8B3.(t3l
1,^1.780
7i^.^.'i5
410,570
3,281, l4iJ
Ei5,i*47
170.773
409,155
L915.7?4li
7.1U
B,m,441*
S.834.807
33IJ.72&
5,^i5
PT,425
l;!lJflS
79,480
^5ilL17i^
iefl4.
727,^197
188J»;i
4;-ia,eiiP
78,40?
8,310,134
ei«j,o«7
136.048
fi.t*7
»waao
830,5^3
Lai8,3J47
655,580
390,»0^
3,188,449
73,137
17e,?r2
36C2ff^
l.aaa,so5
4,5flf{
9.7:^,3;i'i
3,6ta.En3
8,447^0
0,^1 1
1^.1*
1H7,1^3
76.t)li^J
ii!,;ax)
2,90^,461
rJ3^:4fB,at3
isa5.
2HJW
19a, 1,50
84,405
3,2S3,32i
127.101
6,013
8S7,B97
Lm,747
659,470
420,378
B.l.HO.S'il
87.044
J 79,61 7
1,994,541
4.078
B,75B,a0l
a,fi33.on7
175.945
9,805
ffi,0W
331,2*4
76,017
1(©,322
3,80?,00t
;H:<.iaa.7K4
1896.
31.6(39
*mof»
210,327
&5a,590
ID4J44
3,530.724
637,176
130,080
G,0E{9
40i,sao
246,898
e93,t>42
L580.33a
722.244
463,283
2^262,048
110,4(5^
176,132
m.iy
4,7r«
10,06L047
5
2,876,668
1M).494:
1.047.081
n.ioi
fltS,7«0
8r7,635
116,177
3,flM,aa4
35,85^,2^
3897,
36,;i70
?fia,-4l
30fi,85a
i7L3(J5
2,460
109,300
8.344,9*
€34.201
142,163
S.255
378,290
251,043
916. lau
1,670,56&
410,814
133,[I10
178.408
2S5,5^
2mA^
3J91
94ai/i30
2,a31,e09
1^^,469
B,905!,aOl
8,400
ULSWJ
2U6.9fiT
10^,354
133,125
34,41 iS.Rg
1898.
Bamla.
41&.049
G8i,lfi3
io.9aa i
. i?s,»7a
3,601.163
175,8&1
49QJ47 ,
B8i,irL_
LSOS^GOi
7a2.647
65a$i2
313^9S9
2,11^310
4,218
10.fl5a,4S0
SO
23g,3bl
l;345,072
7,190
iaoj26
323,761
138,144
1«,322
2.88fl,aCa
H7,a29,3a9
REIilGIOTJB.
155
EeItgtOU0.
BTATI8TI08 OF THX OHTJKOHEB.
[From the New York Independent.]
Whereyer practicable, official year books haye been relied upon. Where they are lacking,
the best possible estimates by authorities in the different denominations haye been glyen. In
some cases fiyen those haye failed through unwillingness to gather statistics, as with the Ply-
mouth Brethren, or through lack of organization. In some oases the flfcures of the census of
1860 are continued. As the Roman Catholic church includes children, a deduction is made, the
result being approximate rather than absolute.
Some of the losses are more apparent than real, being due to the substitution of official
figures for estimates in the tables of last year.
MINISTERS, CHURCHES AND COMMUNICANTS IN 1897 AND 1898 IN UNITED STATES.
DENOMINATIONS.
MINISTERS.
1897. 1898.
Churches.
1897. 1898.
COMMUNICANTS.
1897.
ADVBNT1ST8-
1. Eyangellcal
2. Adyent Ctiristians
8. SeyenthDay
4. Church of God
5. Life and Adyent Union
6. Churches of God in Jesus Christ
Total Adyentists
ARBTBNIANS-
1. Orthodox
2. Byangelical
Total Armenians
BAPTISTS-
L Regular (north)
2. Regular (south)
3. Regular (colored)
4. Six Principle
6. SeyenthDay
6. Freewill
7. Original Freewill
8. General.....
9. Separate
10. United
11. Baptist Church of Christ.
12. Primltlye
13. OldTwo-Seed-in-the-SpiritPredestlnarian
Total Baptists.
BRETHREN (RIVER)-
1. Brethren in Christ
2. Old Order, or Yorker
8. United Zion's Children
Total Riyer Brethren
BRETHREN (PLYMOUTH)-
1. Brethren (IJ
2. Brethren (IL)
8. Brethren (III.)
84
912
864
19
00
94
80
610
1348
80
610
1^03
29
1,147
26,600
47,779
617
3,000
2,872
1,401
1,483
2,140
2.195
81,945
886
1 14, 700 17,166
12,672
14
123
1,879
120
660
19
25
80
2,130
800
10,190
14
lao
1,850
120
660
91
26
80
2,130
300
26,250
14,471
18
109
1,624
167
680
24
204
162
8,630
473
28,986
14,462
18
111
1,671
167
G76
91
204
162
8,630
473
32,112
162
7
20
32,145
162
7
20
47,602
78
8
26
60.289
78
886
2,126,000
1.728,^
987
9,205
91.911
12,000
28,000
1,599
18.209
8,254
126,000
12351
4,167,300
4.000
214
625
179
4. Brethren (IV.)'.
Total Plymouth Brethren
CATHOLICS-
1. Roman Catholic
2. Independeht Catholic
Polish Branch
Old Catholic
8. Reformed Catholic
Total Catholics
ATHOLIC i^OSTOLlC
JHINBSB TEMPLES
CHRI8TADELPHIANU
CHRISTIANS—
i. Christians (Christian Connection)
2. Christian Church South
Total (Christians
CHRISTIAN CATHOLIC mowie)
CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION.
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
CHRISTIAN UNION.
Ill
109
Ul
114
88
86
4,739
2,419
1.235
718
10,840
20
3
8
U.001
14,869
819
14,676
6,661
8,166,9ffj
10,871
95
11,051
96
1,400
100
],a
102
14.880
10
47
1,826
170
' 10
47
63
1.424
174
17,000
425
1,000
8,333,179
1.491
CHUR CH OF GODJjyinebrennerian) .
CHURCHY
[TRIUMPHANT (Schweinfurth)..
1,500
7
10
8,500
183
460
1.49S
20
10
10,000
183
460
1,405
13
13
843
294
680
12
40
13
416
294
680
12
1,277
105,600
16,000
121,600
6.000
764
40,000
18,214
88,000
884
156
GHI0A60 DAILY NEWS ALBIANAO FOR 1900.
STATISTICS OF OHUBCHBS.— CONTDf UED.
DSNOMINATIONS.
MINISTEBS.
1897. 1898.
Chubches.
1897. 1898.
Communicants .
1897. 1898.
OHDBCH OF THA NBW JBRUSALBM
COMMUNISTIC S0C1BTIB8-
1. Shaken
2. Amana
8. Harmony
4. Separatists.
6. Altruists
6. Church Triumphant (KorestaanEcclesia).
Total Communistic Societies
CONQRBGATIONALISTS
DISCIPIiBS OF CHRIST
DUNKARDS-
L Q^rman Baptists (ConserratlTes)
2. German Baptists (Old Order)
8. German Baptists (Progressive)
I. Seventh-Day Baptists (German)
Total Dunkards
BPI8COPALIAN8-
1. Protestant Episcopal
2. Reformed Episcopal
Total Episcopalians
EVANGELICAL BODIES-
1. Bvangelfcal Association
2. United BvangeUcal Church
Total Evangelical
FRIENDS-
1 iytends (^hodox)
2. BWends (Hicksite)
8. Friends (Wllburite)
i. Friends (Primitive)
- Total Friends
FRIENDS OFTHE TEMPLE
GERMAN EVANGELICAL PROTESTANT. .
GERMAN EVANGELICAL SYNOD
GREEK CHURCH-
1. Greek Orthodox
2. Russian Orthodox
Total Greek Church
JEWS
LATTER-DAY SAINTS-
1. Church of Jesus Christ Latter-Dav Saints.
2. Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-Day Saints
Total Latter-Day Saints
LUTHBRANS-
OENBBAL BODIES.
1. General Synod.....
2. United Synod in the South
8. General Council
4. Synodical Conference
IMiEPT,>TpE3fT SYNODS.
6. UnltiKl NcrwtrfQTi
Ik Joint Syayd of OliiO
189
117
160
100
16
7
1
1
1
5
7,674
6,7(6
1,6S0
1,600
250
200
26
205
6,780
2,316
150
250
6
5.475
5,922
2,406
150
231
6
80
6,646
T75
100
145
31
6,614
10,068
850
100
160
6
8,980
616.195
1,061,079
86,000
4,000
12,000
IM
3.930
626.864
1,066,615
90,000
4,000
16.000
191
2,720
4,668
87
2,7!
4,764
103
1.0Q8
6.098
93
1,116
6,296
104
101.194
656,640
8.863
4.745
996
4,857
426
6,186
1,6U
605
1,787
684
667,508
94,742
109,194
979,604
9,743
1,479
2,219
2,471
1,093
201
63
9
1.093
4
4
1,130
1.1I
7. Buffalo. .
8. TlftUKe'8,NorweglaQ
9. Ele^l^en'a, NOTWtii^ian
10. TvxM *
11, German of Town... ,
12 NorweKiaa Lutheran
15. MlcblHan... ...,...,.
14. Panlsiiln Ameritiii
16. Icelaodlc,
16. [fnnmnueL,
J 7. Suomai, Fliiiilih.
8. Norwetflau S'Me
19- SI ova klftTi. , H .
20. BfuiEEti United
iiideipendi^at conj^regations. .
' Total Lutherans
Waldenstromians'
801
600
1,185
204
1,128
860
434
26
91
7
10
382
215
83
42
7
22
9
50
7
70
©
6,626
140
151,770
90,921
21,992
4,329
m
117,474
840
86,600
194.618
18.504
116,714
50,190
43
301
1,700
2,200
3,900
1,106
207
1,214
1.879
868
449
26
89
175,904
02.073
21.992
4,"
"na©6
840
86,500
199,234
6.0B0
48.000
600
600
1,200
1,606
425
1,810
3,225
1,026
670
796
610
13»
1,496
427
2,066
2,451
1,060
606
89
217
11
417
251
66
47
7
46
11
50
11
794
676
88
66
26
61
44
60
6,482
140
190,594
40,690
823,054
520,005
126,110
86,273
4,400
16,166
2,100
1.819
67,807
64,164
13,843
6,900
8,009
5,100
4,700
5,600
650
J'Sffi
21.000
1,607«40B
20,000
480,030
1,200,000
300,000
40.639
340,688
190.839
88,612
847.288
519,524
123,575
86,097
4,300
17.488
L289
71.074
66960
7^
1,080
8.000
6,118
6,000
6,500
7,963
26,000
1.626,552
gO.«P
RKLIGIUU3.
157
STATISTICS OF CIIUHCHES.-Co^TINCED.
DESOUrNATlONfl,
MBNNONITBS-
L MeiiQDEtiie ., — ..,,-
'i. Bruederboef .......... ^ - . ^ ... .
S. AualBli ,
4. OW Amlab
5. ApofitoWe, ,.-4
6. Ref ormt^ii . — . ^ -
S, Ctiiux!b tit iioa in Christ
ft. Ol(i(Wr&l0Ti
10. fiuQdciB Conference
U. l>&f i^nBeIf;>}s
IS. Btftthien In Christ..
Total MtJanocittea...,--...
SiKTHODISTS-
L Metbo4i9t Kplscopal ^ .
2. (JnloTi AmaHmn Metbodlst Episcopal. .
a, AlricaQ Meibodiat Epls<x>jial.. ,r.
4 AfrScaa Union Metbydlst EpJsoopal
6. African MtJiboaJJji BplacopaL Klon
G. BlOtbodl&t PrDlHJB.tunt ....,,.,.
7. Wesleyso Methootat — .,.,.,.,
%r MethOdtiit Eplscopals South *
9. Oongrei^attoniLl Metbortlbt
m Cooirewational Methodist {cdJorea)
IL NewCtinfrraKS^tlouat Metbodlst.,,,..
R ZlOnUttloo A]?o?tulltr ,n,,
li. Colored Mc^tticwilat E^[»copal .............
il Prlmlilvo ML^thoiilat.... ...,...-..
]& Free MetbotliJt. ♦,....
IdL tzidepenrlont MetbociUt.,,.^ ^
W* DvantzoUat Mlaatonary , , -
Total Metbodlstfi ►
itOBA VI AN9.
PRB3BTTKRIANS" ^ ^. . ^ a. .
L Fresbrterian in the mited Stales of
America (northern^
%. Cuqaberlftnd Presbyter! a ti .■■■►"
1 Cumberland Preifbyterlan (colored)
4 Welsli OalTlnL'iUe.,. ..-
(k United Presb yterian
& I*njsljytertaii in tiie United Stittcfl iaonib
em) ,..*»,, ■ — " —
7. Associate Cburcli of North America ^
a. AMOOUte Reformed 3ynod of the rion tb
ft Reformed Prestijfterlan In the United
BfltN(!*T*;n-'^.
1B&7. I IBBS.
10, Keformea PrcsbyUfrian In North Aiuer-
Icft ttieneral Synod*
II- Reformed Presbyiorlan (CovenantddV.
12, lleformed Preabyterlan in the United
States and Canada
Total Presbyterians , . . .
B2FORM15D-
1, R«f urmed In Amerifla ,
2. H* formed I n ITnllG d Stated
a. Chrtfltlan RBformod
Total Reformed , . . .
§ALVATlOSr ARMr ,..,
■aCHWENKhKLDI.^Ka .►.
^Oi:iXL> n FlETH KKN , VJL" ' ■
SOCI HT Y i;>J II BT H IC AL CUliTlT BE...
SFIEIITUALISTS...
THEOSOPHICAJ^ &0CIET¥
i [TN-ITS!T> BRETOHEN-^ ^
L United Bfettarcn In Cbrlat
1 United Urethren vOld ConfltltutlonJ,
Total United Brethren., . , -, .
UNTTARIaKS ,. *
UNI VERS AI.I9TS,. --*
VOT OTiTTfiERS * ■ ♦ ■■ . . -
IKD BFB £f DBNT OONG liiSG ATioNS - - .
0fspd tot-al.
3^5
lb
43
lUU
IS
41
m
IU.411
bSXXi
b
30
l,l»7
T7
laj
ti,70&
1,^71
m
vai
ii^j
1,089
ai
SHI
m
ift
17
«r
•jfi
4fi
IJOUI
5,.72|i
m
2.7S9
1,J8B
uoo
&
-TO
1^005
17
l.m
TOO'
bab
T73
fiSU
ham
Soil
L44?l
m
41
llJUCi
l.Ut*
Ul
CQtrHt'Ut:^. L'O.MAIUNICANTS.
1^37.
IL^
'2b
2
:s4
50
IB
in
ii;
n
67
cii
4.^uO
70
i.fkia
mi
^7&
5
35
'32
Moy
Tue
&0.wa
1112
IHD
2^Sbi
rti
2,C5£t
i,m
7ilU
690
^^ &4
m.9m
U,TU1
b
'&
2
fVl
w
l>i
15
Hi
11
2^,ST1
in
5,8.^<
7U
IVMi
5
05
S^
i,:*o
00
i,22y
15
13
1W4
I&lI
2.STS
3!
1^
lOtJ
so
u,m
l,iViO
71a
♦
.JO
4
334
m
4,172
H5r.
fl,(K7
84tl
2U0
IdU
740
^^1
123
1,150
Wb\
18»7
21,000
2.4;i3
i,i;5a
471!
GIU
2,e[iO
1,15(!
2jiy
54^14
3,(389.411*
%i!rb
030,550
7,IMJ0
m.mb
182.MI
IH.tfUO
li!,O0U
3l!J
IC1^P58
'i6.13&
UiMi
14,230
175.642
ia,a6ij
I'J^OOO
iia,ud3
211,*^
I.Of^i
10,lffl4
5.000
iBm.
21 .tO)
12,751
209
l.r»5
9.17a
4n
t!]0
2.U50
l.laS
2.Sliri3
5d.2lS
2h705.<501
2,*JJ5
7iiO,Hfel
7,000
610,«l
Ifl0,9t54
lti,500
1.456,^145
liaw
i.auo
b^,s}Oii
UJOO
2d,l^^
2.5(JS»
4,i)U0
liSiii
954 ,W2
l>l0.tBS5
3&.000
12.000
lUniWt
217,Cfr5
l.(]&3
Id,^
rou
^Ufik2
10,710
357,^1
40,000
l,Of^
4ShO!HU
3,0*J
2li5.U7
45.000
;ft«j,i]7
7O,00U
Dl.(KS'
7,oon
14^
mji^\ ^,TUtK<^
G,383
5sa
1,543.401
no.na
24i!.Jtiy
^70,277
«j,oaD
ojij
1.300
45.030
3^00)
75,000
*3,B50
2.000
14,131
g7.7i4,5aa|
158
CHIOAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOB 1900.
ROMAH OATHOUO OEUSOH OF THE TJKITSD 8TATBB.
ApoHoUe DOeaaU— Host Rev. Mgr. Martlnelli, Washington, IX C.
OarMnatmJameB Oibbons, Baltimore, Md.
ABCHBISH0P8.
Arehdioeetu. NamsB.
St. Lottis, Mo John Joseph Kain.
Cincinnati, O. .......; . . WllUam H. Eider.
Chicago, 111 Patrick A. Feehan.
Boston, Mass John Joseph Williams.
Philaa^lphla, Pa Patrick John By an.
Portlan(LX>re Alex. Christe.
-New Yoi*. N. Y M. A. Corrlgan.
BISHOPB.
ArehdioceteM. Natneg,
New Orleans, La P. L. Chapeile.
San Francisco, Cal Patrick W. Biordan.
St. Paul, Minn John Irelano.
Milwaukee, Wis Frederick X. Katser.
Santa Fe, N. M P.Bonrgade.
Dnbnqne, Iowa John Henneesy.
. tHoeeae$. Namet
MobUe. Ala. Edward P. Allen.
Springfield, Mass T. D. Beayen.
Savannah. Ga Thomas A. Becker.
Lincoln, Neb Thomas Bonacum.
Manchester, N. H D. M. Bradley.
Boston, Mass John Brady.
-Helena, Mont John B . Brondel.
St. Joseph, Mo M. F. Bnrke.
Albany, N. Y T. A. M. Burke.
NashTille, Tenn T. 8. Byrne.
Indianapolis, Ind F. S. Chatard.
Davenport. Iowa Henry Cosgrove.
Winona, Minn Jos. B. Cutter
Concordia, Kas J. F. Cunningliam.
Baltimore. Md A. A. Curtis.
Wheeling, W. Va P. J. Donahue.
Dallas, Tex B.J.Dunne.
Natchitoches, La Anthony Durier.
Marquette, Blich E. Frederick.
New Tork, N. Y J. M. Farley.
Kansas' City, Kas L. M. Fink.
Little Rock, Ark E. Fitwerald.
Brie<Pa J. E. Fitzmaurioe.
Detroit, Mich J. S. Foley.
San Antonio, Tex J. A. Forest.
Ogdensburg, N. Y Henry Gabriels.
Galveston, Tex. .' N. A. Gallagher.
Kansas City, Mo J. J. Glennon.
Boise City. Idaho A. J. Glorieux.
Sacramento, CaL Tbos. Grace.
Belmont, N. C. . . . .'. . . . .Leo Haid.
Providence. R.I M.J.Harklns.
Portland JMe .J. A. Healy.
Wichita. Kas John J. Hennessy.
Natchez, Miss Thomas Heslin.
Ashley. Pa M. J.Hoban.
Kansas City, Mo John J. Hogan.
Cleveland, O. . •. I. F. Horstmann.
Belleville, 111 John Janssen.
Cheyenne, Wyo T. M. Lenlhan.
Syracuse, N. T
I.ouisTnie. Kt: ,
Brooklyn, NpV......
Trc:Dt.-.vti, N.J
Namet*
.P. A. Lndden.
►W. Q. McCJoafcejr.
.C, B.MflDonuelf.
.J. A. MoFanl.
,B. J. McOavlck.
DuJuth, MJim Jmnies MoQolrlek.
Rocbest4sr, N. F .B. J. McQii&ld.
COTlnfftuiit Kr ,P. C- Mae;^,
Btfhver. Hoi... ..N. C Mats:.
G iithTfo, Oklahomik T..T. MeersH?hat^rL
ijrccn Ray. Wis S, G. Messmer.
Bur Unffti^n, Vt ,. . J, B- MicUaud .
WUuLLdgton, Del John J. Manaj^tiaii.
Bl. Augusnine, Fla Jobn Moore.
Los Angeles, Ca1'.^^...GeorRQ MontfOEDenr.
Erlfc Pa* ,Toblas MuIIpd.
CbarlBstou, S. C ,.,.., .H- P. Northrop.
Vanootivtjr, vriiBU..H.,.Edwaiid O'D^a,
Sioux Fftirs, 8, D.. . „ . . .Thos, O'GOrmaii
Seraaton. Pa , . . W. O^Hiira.
Plttsbara. Pa B- Ph elan ,
FtallRdelptitd, Pii .B. F. Prendergast.
BuHiilo, ^ . V, J. B. QQlglifT .
detuACtie
her.
Van Wajnt-, liifl......J. Udd
Gmnd KnMi<J^ Mlcfa.. .H. i. REelit<*r
New f^rltjans, |.a. Q, A. Rouxel.
Aiton. HI — JamoA Ryan.
Bult Lalc^iGlty, Ut^ih-.L. Rcaulaq.
Qmahiw Net>. „R Soaimell.
La C'rO!ii*e, Wis. .., J. Schwetjacli*
Hftrrlsdurg, Pa.. J, W. ftbanahcn]
ParMQ, N. D. - ....John ShAnlor
Peoria, 111 J. L- Spaldinic
H anf ord. Conn ........ M . T lemey .
&t» Cloud. Mtnn. . - . . . * .Jam«e TroltecK
REchmonf), Va, .A. Van du VyveT-
T.fl.rGdo, TejE ,,P, Verdaguer.
i'Lilumbua, O.^. , ., . ., ►.,Ts<;s.nt*
South Orange, N J,...W. M. Wigger.
Dioceses. Bishops. Reaidenu.
Alabama. . . R. H. WUmer Mobile.
H. M.Jackson, co-
adjutor Eufaula.
Arl. & N. M.. J. M. Kendrick Santa Fe.
Arkansas.. . .Wm. M. Brown Little Rock.
Boise James B. Funsten. . Boise City.
California. . . W. F. Nichols^ San Francisco
Sncram'to. Wm. H. Moreland.. Sacramento.
Los Ang*s. J. H. Johnson Los Angeles.
Colorado. . . .J. F. Spalding. Denver.
Coxmecticut.Chaunoey B. Brews-
ter. .....New Haven.
Delaware.. . .L. Coleman Wilmington.
Florida—
Northem..B. Q. Weed Jacksonville.
Southern. . W. C. Gray Orlando.
Georgia C. K. Nelson Atlanta.
Illinois- _,
Chicago. . . . W. B. McLaren Chicago.
Spr'^eld. .G. F. Seymour .Springfield.
C. B. Hale, coadju-
tor Cairo.
Quincy . . . .Alex. Burgess Peoria.
Inaiana—
Southern.. Joseph M. Francis. .Indianapolis.
Northern. .John H. White Michig'n City.
Iowa T. N. Morrison Davenport.
PR0TS8TANT EPI800PAL OEUBOE.
Dioceses, Bishops. Residence,
Kansas F. R. MiUspaugh.. . .Topeka.
Kentucky .. .T. U. Dudley Louisville.
Lezlngton.L. W. Burton Lexington.
Louisiana ... Davis Sessums NewOrleans.
Maine Vacant
Maryland . . . W. Paret Baltimore.
Easton . . . . W. F. Adams BastoA.
Wa8h'ton..H. T. Satterlee Washington.
Mass W. Lawrence Boston.
Michigan-
Eastern . . .T. F. Davies Detroit.
Western.. .G. DeN. GiUespie. .Grand Rapids
Marquette.G. M. Williams Marquette.
Minnesota... H. B. Whipple Faribault.
M. N. GUbert, co-
adjutor St. Paul.
Duluth. . . .J. D. Morrison Duluth.
Mississippi.. H. M. Thompson. . .Jackson.
Missouri.. . . .D. S. Tuttle St. Louis.
W.Missouri.B. R. Atwill Kansas C^ty.
Montana . . . .L. R. Brewer Helena.
Nebraska.. . .G. Worthlngton. . . .Omaha.
A. L. Williams, co-
adjutor Omaha.
Laramie. ..A. N. Graves Kearney.
N. Hamp . . . W. W. NUes Concord.
RELIGIOUS.
169
PROTBSTAIJT EPISCOPAL CHUBCH.-CONTINDED.
I>ioct4£x. Jiltthopi. Residence.
New Jersey .J. Stairtioroutrh Trenton.
Neiwark....T, Ar Btarkc.*y, Newark.
Ntjw York, . .H. C. Potter New York city
0-Dtra,l...,R D. Buotlugton.. Syracuse.
Albany W. C. Daane Albany.
liOng Id... A. Np Little J ijhn.... Brooklyn.
Wbst* ra. . . W . D. W ul Iter Buffalo.
N.CBTollnfl,,J.B.Clitshire Raleigh.
K.CJirt.>lEnttA. A. Waison Wllmineton.
A»hQVlUe..jQUu9 M, riornfr...AshevllIe.
N. DatotA.. .Siiiuuel O. Erin eUI... Fargo.
Ohio— .
Ohio w. A. Leonard Cleveland.
Southern. .T. A. Jaggar Cambridge.
B. Vincent, coadj.. Cincinnati.
Oklahoma—
Indian T. .F. K. Brooke Guthrie.
Oregon B. W. Morris Portland.
Penn O. W. Whitaker. . . . Philadelphia.
Pittsburg. . C. W hitehead Pittsburg.
Central. . . .E. Talbot S. Bethlehem.
Rhode IsI'd.T. M. Clark, presid-
ing bishop ProYidence.
Wm. N. Mc vickar, co-
adjutor Providence.
S. Carolina. .Ellison Capers Columbia.
8. Dakota. . . W. H Hare Sioux Falls.
Tennessee . .T. F. Gailor Memphis.
Dioceses. Bisfuips. Residence.
Texas G. H. Kinsolving. . .Austin.
Western.. .J. S. Johnson San Antonio.
^ Dallas A. C. Garrett DaUas,
Salt Lake ... A. Leonard Bait Lake City
Vermont .. . .Arthur C. A. Hall. .Burlington.
Virginia F. McN. Whittle. . . . Richmond.
R. A. Gibson, ooad*
« x^ . Jutor.. Richmond.
Southern.. A.M.Randolph Norfolk.
W. Virginia.G. W. Peterkln Parkersburg.
W. L. Gravatt, co-
adjutor Cha)lestown.
Wisconsin—
Milw'kee.. Isaac L. Nicholson. Milwaukee.
F. du Lac. Charles C. Grafton.Fond du Lac.
Washington-
01ympia...W. M. Barker.
Spokane... L. H. Wells.
Africa S. D. Ferguson Cape Palmas.
China—
ShanghaL.F. R. Graves Shanghai.
Japan John McKim Tokyo.
Kyoto Sidney C.Partridge.Kyoto.
Brazil Lucien L. Kinsolo-
„ . . Ing Rio Grande.
Haiti J. T. H. Holly P't-au-Prince.
Honolulu . .A. Willis Honolulu.
SETEODIST EPISCOPAL CETTBOH.
BiMhifps. Residents
TbamoA Bowman St. Lotii^, Mo.
Band i>i Ufa 8. Foster ,,UfJitn;iTy,Maaa,
Stepheti M. Morrill Chluiujo, 111.
Bi*wHja G. Andrtiwa New York, N. Y.
Henry W. Warrtnu Uuly'ty P&rlc, C-ol.
CrnisD. Fo*s .,..,.... f*hj]adi;lp][iiu. Pa.
John F- Tlurat Wa&bln^on. D. C-
Wimam X, Nlnde , . . . .DtJtmifc. Mlcii,
John M. Walden. .......... .CinulnnEitL O. .
MtMHonarji BUhups—WUlla^m Tavlor- Vivl, Congo, Afj loii.
Jame^ M. Ta^ibura, Calcutta, lodla.
nuhopsr Residence.
Wl] lard F, Mallfitleu Buffalo, N. Y.
CharlL^s 11. FowJfe r Minneapolis, Minp.
JotiD H. Vltit^L^nt Topeka. Kas.
JaoicB Wh FiUtzerjild New Orleans, La.
Isn nc w. .1 n ypi' Chattanooga.Tenn.
Jc: ■ " * .viunn Oinaha, Neb.
Di mmK-.'II Sa^ Francisco. Cal.
CI M 'iiijo Fort Worth, Tex.
™ 1 L..,iLj. L. 11 Portland, Ore.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SOUTH.
Bisluyps. Residence.
John C. Keener New Orleans, La.
Alpheus W. Wilson Baltimore, Md.
J. C. Granbery Ashland, Va.
I R. K. Hargrove W.NashvlUe, Tenn.
W. W. Duncan Spartanburg, S. C.
9.R. Hendrix Kansas City, Mo.
Bishops. Residence.
C. B. Galloway Jackson, Miss.
J. S. Key Sherman, Tex.
O. P. Fitzgerald Nashville, Tenn.
H. C. Morrison. Louisville, Ky .
W. A. Chandler Atlanta, Ga.
OQiraREaATIOKAL CHTJRCH.
A. B. €, V. 1^
Frisid^nt—S^ B. Capeu.
IVwMttrfr'— Frauk H< Wtgjirlii,
SiffrftnH**— ReT. Judaon Smlthi D^ D., Rev.
, Churl ei^ H. DaslelEs. D. D.. Rev, James L.
I B&rtaQ, D. D.
Btiitorial AVcr^tarj/— Rev. T3. E. titrong, D. D.
Biitrtct ^ecrfifttriffl— Rov. €. C. Creefran, D. D.,
ni Bl&le Hoii*e, N= Y. iMv ; Knv. A. N. Hitch-
cock, Pb . r > ! VI r -^ -i.- 1 ! 1 -^ f f ' ■ 't J I . i* >?igo, 111. ;
Ri>V.Wh1:^ : . ijjl.
Bta^^iuirti! „ „ ! f, Boston.
AHEBTCAN MISSION AHY ASSOCIATION.
President-V. A. Noble, D. D., Chicago, 111.
Treasvrer—U. W. Hubbard. _ „ _
Secretaries- Rev. A. F. Beard, D. D., Rev. F. P.
Woodbury. D. D., Rev. J. C. Ryder, D. D., Rev.
M. B. Strleby, D. D. ^ ^ ^
Beadguart^n— 4th avenue and 22d street,
N. Y. city.
8UNDAT SCHOOL AND PUB. SOCIETY.
PretWent-WiUard S. Scott, D. D., Worcester,
Aeretary— George M. Boynton, D. D.
Treasurer—^. Lawrence Barnard.
IHeld Secretary— W. A. Duncan, Ph. D.
DisMct Secretary— Rev. W. F.McMlllen, room
1008 Association building, 153 LaSalle street,
Chicago.
Manager Western Agency— 1^. Herrick Brown,
175 Wabash avenue, Chicago,
fieadotmrters— Congregational House, Boston.
HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
Pre«i<fent-(}en. O. O. Howard, Burlington, Vt.
2Vea«urer— William B. Howland.
Secretaries— Joseph B. Clark, D. D., Washington
Choate, D. D.
Se^iretary Woman's Department- Mrs. Harriet
S. Caswell.
Editor Home Missionary, etc.— A. H. Clapp, D.D.
HeadqtMrters — 4th avenue and 22d street,
N. Y. city.
CHDTICH BUELDINO SOCIETY.
President— Dt. Lucien C. Warner, N. Y. city.
Secretary— Her. L. H. Cobb. D. D., N. Y. city.
Field Secretaries— B,ev. C. H. Taintor, Chicago;
Rev. George A. Hood, Boston; Rev. H. H.
Wikoff, Berkeley, Cal.
Headgtuirters — 4th avenue and 22d street,
N. Y. city.
160
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOB 1900.
00N6RBGATI0NAL CHURCH.-CONTINtnBD. _
XDUCATION 80CIKTT.
Pruidentr-W. H.WUooz, D. D.. Maiden. Mass.
Secretary— ChATleB O. Day, D. D.
Treatwren^S. P. WiUdns.
JSeod^tiortert— Concregational House, Boston.
lONISTEBIAL SBLIXV.
Ohairman-BBY. H. A. StUnson, D. D.,N.T. city.
aeeretary—Hf. H. Whittlesey, D. D., NewHayen,
Conn.
Treasurer— "EieY. 8. B. Forbes, 206 Wethersfleld
avenue, Hartford, Conn.
Head4uar(0ra-135 Wall street, Hartford«0(Mm.
NATIONAL TBIXNNIAL COUNOIL.
Bev. Henry A. Haien, D. D., Aubnmdale.
Mass., Statistical Secretary and Bditor of
**0(mirregaUonal Tea/r-Book."
BAPTIST DEKOmKATIOK.
BOssionarv Union — Hon. Bobert O. Fuller,
president, Boston, Mass.
Publication Society— S. A. Croser, president.
Upland, Pa. , ,
Education Society— A. H. Strong, D. D., president, Bochester, N. T.
SOUTHBBN BAPTIST CONVENTION.
Hon. W. J. Northen, president, Atlanta, Ga.
Foreign Mission Board— Prof . C. H. Winston,
president, Blcbmond, Va.; B. J. Willlngham,
corresponding secretaryi Bldunond, Va.
Some Miesion Society— Stephen H. Greene.
president, Boston. Biass.
flietoHcoI Society— Lemuel Moss, D. D., PhUa-
delphia, Pa.
Sunday School Board— E. E.FoIk, pres.,Nash-
Tille,Tenn.; J. M. Frost, seoMNashyille,Tenn.
J7ome Mieeion Board— Bev. Henry McDonald,
president, Atlanta, Ga.; I. T. Tionenor, D. D..
corresponding secretary, Atlanta, Ga.
FEESBTTEEIAH OJSUKOH.
StaUd Clerk and Treasurer— B/ay. William H.
Boberts. D. D., 1319 Walnut street, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Permanent OlerX»— Vacant.
TBUSTBES.
Preeident— George Junkin, Esq.
Trea«iirer-Frank K. Hippie, 1310 Chestnut
street, Philadelpbia, Pa.
Recordino Secretary— Jacob Wilson.
Oi^Ice— 1^ Walnut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
BOARD OF HOME. MISSIONS— SUSTKNTATIGN.
Secretary— Bey. Charles L. Thompson, D. D.
IVeoeurer— Henry C. Olln.
Smeriniendent of Schools— "ELev. G. F. McAfee.
OJice — Presbyterian House, Ufi 6th avenue,
«ew York city.
BOAAb OF rOBXION UTSSIOXH.
Se£Titaru Emcntiis—\iev.it3\iTii C, l^owi Je Dh D.
OofrfurpfindinQ Scere]U*ri(»— HeT. FranJc F. El-
linwfunl. D. U,; Rev. A. W- Halaey, D. D.;
Mr. Hol>ert m. Bpeet and Bef ■ Arthur J.
Brown. D. D,
IVfaffuiTr— Charlpfi W- nan*!.
Sifid SrcrHaru—linv. Thum&s MurfthalL D. D.,
4B McCornik% l»loek.t1jk'ii«o, IJl.
OJI« — PTOsbytprlan Hou«e, laC Stb arcnue,
Mew York city.
BOARD OT BDUOATION.
OorrespondiM Secretary ^ Bey. Edward B.
TVeaeurer— Jacob Wilson.
Q^lce— 1319 Walnut street. Philadelphia, Pa.
BOARD OF PUBLICATION AND SABBATH
SCHOOL WORK.
Secretary— Bav. Elijah B. Craven, D. D.
S-uperintendent of sabbath School and Mission-
ary IFbrfc— Bev. James A. Worden, D. D.
Editorial Superintendent— Bey.J.B.Miller,D.D.
Business Superintendentr-John H. Scribner.
Manu/act*trer-Henry F. Sheets.
Treoeurer— Bev. C. T. MoMullin.
Oi^lce-lS19 Walnut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
BOARD OT CHURCH BRSCTION.
Corresponding Secretary — Bey. Brskine N.
IVeaeurer— Adam Campbell.
(Mice — Presbyterian House, 156 5th ayenue,
«ew York city.
BOARD OT MINISTERIAL RELIEF.
Corresponding Secretary— Bey.B.L.Agnew,D.D.
Recording Secretary and Treatwrm^BBY. Wil-
liam W, Heberton.
OJlce— Publication House, 1819 Walnut street.
Philadelphia, ni.
BOARD or rRBBDMXH.
Correspondina Secretary— Bey. Edward P.
Cowan, D. D.
Recording Secretary— Bey .Samuel J.Fl8her4>.D.
Treasurer— Bey. John J. Beacom, D. D.
Office — 516 Market street, Pittsburg, Pa.
BOARD OF AID FOR COLLBOBS ABD
ACADEMIES.
Corresponding Secretary— Bev. Edward C. Bay<
D. D. -
Q^lce — Boom 80 Montauk block, 115 Monroe
street, Chicago, IlL
COMMITTEE ON SYSTEMATIC BENEFICENCE.
Chairman-BoY, W. H. Hubbard, D. D., Au-
burn, N. Y.
Secretary— Kiliaen Van Bensselaer, 66 Wall
street. New York city.
COMMITTEE ON TEMPERANCE.
Chairmamr-Bev. John J. Beacom, D. D., 516
Market street, Pittsburg, Pa.
Corresp(md4ng Secretary— Bex. John F. Hill,
Pittsburg.ra.
Recordini^ Secrefary-George Irwin, P. O. box
14, Allegheny, Pa.
TVeaeurer— Bey. James Allison, D. D., Pitts-
burg. Pa.
PRESBYTERIAN HISTORICAL SOOISTT.
Preeident-Bey. W. C. CatteU, D. D. JLL. D.
Librarian— BeY. W. L. Ledwith, JD. D., ISSl
Tioga street, Philadelphia.
Oorrefl^Mm<lina Secretary— Bey. Samuel T,
Lowrle, D. D., 1887 Pine street, Philadelplila.
Recording Secretary— BeY. James Price, 107
East Lehigh aVenue, Philadelphia.
Treoeurer— Deb. K. Ludwlg, Ph. D.,37S9 Walnut
street, Philadelphia.
TREASURERS OF SYNODICAL HOICX MISSIONS
AND SUSTENTATION.
yew Jersey— W» M. Lanning, Trenton, N. J.
New Torkr-A. P. Steyens, National Sayings
Bank BnUding. Albany, N. Y
rvanio— Frank K. HlppL
Penney'vanio— F
aipple^ 1310 Chestnut
street, PhUadelphia, Pa.
Maryland— D. C. Ammidon, 81 South Frederick
street, Baltimore, Md.
THB NATIONAL GOVERNMENT.
161
tEJtjt ISuticml (Srobetntnent.
[Corrected to
EXEUUTIVK DEFABTXSHT.
PrcHdmt, WiUiam McKlnler (O.) $60,000
See. to the President, John Addison Porter
(Conn.) , 6,000
Vice-Presidrnt 8,000
U.S.I>m,Manhdl, A. A. W llaon (D. C). . . 8.000
SEFARTIOHT OF BTATE.
SertYtJjry, Jcbn Oay {D. C.) 8.000
jtfct. ^i,, DavldJ, HilHN. ¥.1 4.500
Becmid AmL *>&►. AlTcy A. Adte {D. C).. 4,000
ThintAimt. titc^ Ttioa. V. Cj-ldJfr(W- Va.) 4,000
SoU€lt'>r, Wiu,L. PenfleJd (lDd.),„ 8,600
Ohlef (Tfprfc Wm. 11, Mlohnt^l (Ket).). 2,600
(D.
.2,100
fjkief Ct>7UTiIdr Bureau^ Hubert ^. Chll-
loii,Jr.UXC.} ...2.100
(Bi*/ o/ ffttrwiuof Zn(ii'£fjiaftd Jrc:hfri»,
Pondletiin KlDg (N. CX 2,100
fjhlef of Burtaut oj ^ccou.nff, Franli A.
Branoffau {Oj.*. , 2,100
Chief of Bii^tau of jfcirrf0i Cohimer««,
rredericEmoi:j(Md.5.„V:. ;. 2.100
OB iff of JJurcdit u/ IJofi* dTid Xrtltroru, A.
ILA!leia<N. C.) 2,100
Cfkief of liure^u at Appn^nimmt»^ Kulnert ^
Brent Moihfcr{K7.}r^.... ..2,100
Tr«njfot^.I3ecrTL.Thomafl (N.Y.) 2,100
eoek {?*', YA ' 2,400
[Bureau qf Acoaunts now h&n tj barge of
TBEAST7ET SSFABTXEHT.
PHr. S>i., M.K.Alloa (0.),
A*«f , S(?c., B'TRnk A. VnndtrHp (![!.>. ...
A**f. i3«:,» Hymce A, Taylor fW [a. )
Aa^i. ^e*,, O. L. fclpanlding (MJch^) ., ... ...
Ohlt'/Ctorft.Theo. F. Swayau (N J,>,
Chief GfA^pLIHv,. Chns. Lymiiii J[Conn.).
Ohf^r/ of Warrants niv.^ W, F, Maclcnnan.
Ch ief pTith Mo7i*v3 D iv^ E ugentf B . D a*kiira
Ofit*/ 0/ 0»t*. Z>tVr* ADdrew Johnaon
(\v;Yii.> ...
Artina Chiff of Bev.^ Ifarlm I>tv., Charles
K SUooraaker tN, T.J
Chief of Stutktnfm, P tinting aiicl Bld7ik»
IHv.M^o. SlminuriB (D. C.J , . ► , *
Chiffjff LortTM ojiii Oiir^eneyDii'., Andrew
T. HemlnjEton tMflRs,J,.....H.
Ch ief rj/ yt inf. D iv . , 1.^.- w i 3 J onT a r i. f I n d . >. . .
Saperriiiag Architect's Office.
Supervising Architect, Jas. E. Taylor (Pa.)
Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
IXrecf or, C. Johnson (Ky.)
Asst, Director, Thomas J. SuUlyan (D. C).
StifMt. Bngraving Div.t John B. Hill (N.T.)
Office Steamboat Inspector.
auperviaing Inspector, James A. Dumont..
Bureau of Statistios.
Chie/, Oscar P. Austin (D. C.)
Life-Saving Service.
8,000
2.400
4,500
4.600
4,600
8,000
2,760
8.600
2,600
2,760
2,600
2,600
2,500
2,600
1,800
4,600
4,500
2,250
Qenn Supt, 8. I. Kimball (Me.).
'It., Horace L. Piper (Me.),
OomptroUers.
Pint ComptnUUr, Bobt. J. Tracewell (Ind.)
Asst.. Leander P. Mitchell (Ind.)
CW Cl0r]lc CM. Force (Ky.)
CMef Law Clefk, J. D. Terrell (Mich.)
Begister of the Treasury.
JUffUUr, Judson W. Lyons (Ga.)
Asst., Nolen L. Chew (Ind.)
11
8,600
8,000
4,000
2,600
6,000
6.000
2,750
2,760
4.000
2.250
Noy.15,1800.]
Auditor!.
Au ■^t ir ff<r the TrtGSUTif Depti WllUaTn E.
Andrtiw,"! { Neb J .., ^^ ......... . — . , . . .18,000
Dti-ntif, Kdwurd McKt:tti;rich (lo^ai.^ ,: „ . 2,250
A%i'iit'.sT for t it^ \ rr) r Hfpf ..b\ H . Morris (0-) 8,00U
D€)i>iiii. i>. A. G rowvcrujr (Md.) 2^250
Av<i\i"r /ir tfit: J^terfur lArjiC., WlUlAlll
li ill ll^MOuod I Al ci.j 8,000
Da-'j' i H. H, a. rorHi>n eS. D.).. , , 8,250
AiU\i'vrfortiifi Navv iNfpf., W. W- Brown
(ra >..... ......,,,,..,,...,,. 8,800
JJfP'jfV-JobaM. BTvimrlWls.) 2,250
AV'iit^^rffjrttif Sttit^ ana Othtr J>iipts.,B. ^
a. T[mine ( Wlft > 8,000
Dip •It it, GiiQ. W. Ksterty (MinnO , 2,260
Air.j j^^-r for th6 PottojfficeDepU Henry A- ^ ^^
Ca:^t[3tMlnn.),..,.r.,.....:. 8,000
Dii}utit. JL L, Liiwaha (Ind.) 2JW)
Treasurer of the United States.
Treasurert EUis H. Roberts (K. Y.) 6,000
Asst. Treasj, J. F. Mellne Q>. C.) S.fiOO
Sti|>t.^at.Banfci{ed.IHD.,Thos.B.Boffers 8,600
Oomptroller of the Ourrency.
Comptroller, Charles G. Bawee fill.) 6.000
I>eimtv, Thomas P. Kane (D.C.) 2,800
Commissioner of IntemaPBevenue.
Commissioner, Gk W. WUson (OX, 0,000
Deputy, Bobt. WiUlams, Jr. (N. Y.) SJBOO
Director of the Hint
Director, Geo. E.Bobertsaowa) 4,600
Bureau of Navigation.
Commissioner, E. F. Chamberlain (N. T.). 8,000
XTmted States Ooast and Geodetic Surveji
Superintendent, Henry S. Pritchett (Mo.). 6.000
Marine Hospital Service.
Supervising Surg.-Qen., Walter Wyman.. . 4,000
KAV7 BBPABTMENT.
Secretary, John D. Long (Mass.) 8,000
Asst. Sec., Clharles H. Allen (Mass.) 4,600
Chief OlerfcT BenJ. P. Peters (Pa.) 2,600
PHv.See., L. H. Finney, Jr 2,260
Bureau Yards and Docks.
€7»i6/,B6ar Admiral Mordeoal T. Bndloott.
Civil Engineers, Prof. H. M. Paul, P. T. Cham-
bers, A. C. Cunningham and H. H. Bousseau.
Bureau of Navigation.
Chi^, Bear Admiral A. S. Crowninshield.
Asst. to Bureau, Commander W. 8. Cowles.
lAeutenant'Commanders, Chas. B. Colahan and
J. J. Hunker.
LieuU., H. H. Ward, W. W. Phelps and (3has.
Webster. ., ^ , .,
Nautical Almanac
Su^perintendent, Prof. 8. J. Brown.
Professor, Prof. H. D. Todd.
Assistants, E. J. Loomls, C. Keith, W. 8. Harsh-
0£Boe Naval Intelligence.
Chief InteUigence Officer, Comdr. B. Clover.
Li«tit.-0(midrs., G. H. Peters and B. T. MnUi-
iMuU^ H. W. Harrison, C. C. Marsh, W. L.
Howard, S. B. W. Kittelle.
Eydrographic Office.
Rv{Iro(rrap7ier,Capt. J. B. Craiff.
Commamaer.ii. D. Adams.
lAeutefMvnt-Oofmmumder, B. G. Davenport.
LUuL, F. W. Kellogg.
162
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOB 1900.
Libnrj And HatsI War Beeordi.
SuperinUndenU Prof. B. K. Rawson.
U»uL-Oommander, Geoige P. Colyoootesaefl.
NatsI ObMrratory.
SvpeHntmdent^ Capt. C. H. Davia.
AMtUtant, Ltout. B. W. Hodges.
AftrontmitetU Director, Prof, of Mathematlos
8. J. Brown.
Prc/eMorv o/JtfatIk«mattet, A. N. Skinner, F.J.
J. See and M. Updegraff.
A»H$tant Attronomen, Geo. A. Hill, Theo. I.
King and F. B. LlttelL
Prof t— or of MaihemaUea^, D. Todd.
.Asmtatite,B. J.Loomls, w.S.HarBhman and
H.B.Hedrick.
Bureau of Ordnanee*
Chiefs Bear Admiral Cbas. O'Neil.
lAeuttnaWU^T, C. Fenton, W. McLean, Joeeph
Strauss, L. H. Chandler, F. B. Bassett.
Proft$»or^ P. B. Alger.
Bureau of Equipment.
Rear .Admiral, B. B. Bradford.
ljUv/t.-0ammaindtr9. 8. W. B. Diehl, T. B. D. W.
Veeder, W. H. Allen. ^
HeutenanU, G. W. Denf eld, J. B. Bllsh, F. L.
Chapln, H. B. Parmentor.
Bureau of Oonstruotion and Bepairt.
Bear Admire^, Philip Hlchbom.
^avot Oonftructor, D. W. Taylor.
AMt. OoMtruetortt L. Spear, F. B. Zahm.
Office of Judge-Advocate General.
Judqe-AdvoeaU General, Capt. S. C. Lemly.
Enngnt Geo. Mallison.
Oapta4nt Wm. C Dawson, U. S. M. C.
Bureau of Xcdicine and Surgery.
Rear Admiral, W. K. Van Key pen.
Aut. to Bureau, Medical Inspector J. C. Bovd.
apeeial Dutv, P. A. Surgeon F. L. Pleadwell.
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts.
Bear AdmirdL Albert S. Kenny.
AiMt, to Chief Pqyrna8ter,Geo.wSiinpBonJJ.8Jf.
Paymaeter, T. H. Hicks. U. S. N.
P. A. Pavnuuter, J. J. Cheatham.
A$$t. Paymatter, David M. Addison.
Kavsl Kxaminiiig Board.
PreHdenL^eta Admiral John A. Howell.
Members, Bear Admiral Benjamin F. Day and
Capt. F. A. Cook.
Board of Medical Examiners.
PreHdcntiMed. Director J. B. Parker.
Members, Med. Inspector J. C. Wise and D. N.
Bertolette.
Kaval Eetiring Board.
Preeidentt Rear Admiral B. J. Cromwell.
Members, Rear Admiral B. F. Day, Capt. F. A.
Cook, Grove S. Beardsley and W. S. Dixon.
Bureau of Steam Engineering.
Rear AdmircU, Bngineer-ln-Chief George W.
Melville.
ChUf Clerk, Wm. H. H. Smith.
Commander, H. Webster.
IAetU.-Oonimander$,J. H. Perry. A. B. Willits,
F. H. Bailey, W. F. Worthington.
LieutfM R- S. Griffln. B. C. Bryan, C. A. B. King,
W. W. White, C. B. Rommel.
AasU Engineer^ John A. Henderson.
State, War and Kavy Department Building.
Sv/pU, Chief Engineer G. W. Baird.
Board of Inspection and Survey.
President Rear Admiral Frederick Rodgers.
Members, Capt. Robley D. Evans, Comdrs. W.
H. Emory, C. R. Roelker, Lieut.-Comdr. R.
Henderson, Nav. Constr. W. Capps.
Haval Dispensary.
Surgeovit P. M. Rlxey.
, Xuseum of Hygiene.
Medical Director, Chas. H. White.
Swrgeot^ C. G. Herndon and J. D. Oatewood.
Kavy Pay 0£Boe.
Pay Director^ Stephen Band.
Headquarters of United States Xazine Ooips.
OoL C-ommandanU Charles Hey wood.
Adit, and Inspector. MaJ. George C. Reid.
Quartermaster, MaJ. F.L. Denny.
Paymaster, MaJ. Green Clay Goodloe.
Asit. Quartermaster, Capt. Chas. L. McCawley.
Surgeon, B. H. Green.
Marine Barracks, Washington, B. 0.
OdloneLF. H. Harrington.
Major, R. Diokins.
Oaptt., C. S. Radford, L.Kannaay, J. S. Bates.
Surgeont B. H. Green.
WAR DSPAETMEHT.
Secretary, Blihu Root (N.Y.) 18,000
Sec. to Sec. of War, V. L. Mason (D. Q.). . . . 2,250
Confidential Clerk, Fred C. Squires (Mich.) 1.800
AssL Sec., Geo. D. MeikleJohn (Neb.) 4,600
CMe/ derfc, John C. bcofleld 3.500
Headquarters of the Army.
Jtfaior-Oen., Nelson A. Miles.
- — -Qen., Lt.-CoL J. C. Gilmore.
A<d^de-Gamp,Capt. F. mchler.6th Cav.
Iruvector^Sfen^ Aid-de-Camp 1st Lieut. H. H.
Whitney.
Asst AdSt-Qen., Capt. J. B. Morton.
A4}utant-0eneral*s Department.
AdSt.'€hn., Brlg.-Gcn. H. C. Corbln.
Assistants, Col. Thos. Ward, CoL James M.
Moore, Lieut.-Col. J. C. Gilmore, Lleut.-Col.
W. H. Carter, MaJ. J. A. Johnston. MaJ.
W. A. Simpson, MaJ. Charles Bird, MaJ. Wm.
S. Patten.^aj. M. C. Martin. MaJ. F. O.
Hodgson, MaJ. F. M. Schreiner, Capt. J.Z.
Dare.
Chie/ OIer%. R. P. Thlan «2,000
Inspeotor-Oeneral's Department
Inspector^en., Brig.'Gen. J. C. Breokinrldge.
AMts^MaJ. Thos. T. Knox, MaJ. 8. C. Mills.
Chief OlerK W. H. Orcutt.
Quartermaster's Department.
Quarterm.'Oen., Brlg'-Gen. M. I. Lndington.
Chief Clerk, Henry D. Saxton.
D^t Quartermaster, MaJ. Theodore B. True.
Subsistence Department
Acta. Commissary-Oen^ Col. Jno. F. Weston.
AsHstant, Lieut.-Col. Henry G. Sharpe.
Chief CUrk, Wm. A. DeCaindry.
Kedical Department
S^wveor^Ge»., Brig.-Gen. Geo. M. Sternberg.
Assts., Col. C. H. Alden, Col. Dallas Bache,
Lieut.-Col. Chas. Smart MaJ. Walter Keed,
Mai. J. C. Merrill, Mai. G. BVBushnelL
Chief Clerk, Gtoorge A. Jones.
Pay Department
Pav7ruMter-(?en., Brfg.-Gen. A. E. Bates.
Assistant, Lieut-Col. C. C. Snlflen.
Chi^ Clerk, G. D. Hanson.
Oorpi of Engineers.
Chief of Engineers, Brig.-Gen. John M. Wilson.
Assistants, Lieut-Col. A. MacKenxle, Capt
Joseph B. Kuhn, Capt James L. Lusk.
Chief Clerk, Wm. J. Wfuren.
Public Buildings and Grounds.
Officer in Charge, Col. T. A. Bingham.
THH NATIONAL
GOVERNMBNT. 168
Principal Clvrk DiviHim of FUm, Jtfott.
etc., B. 8. Hall (Vt.) l_„
P(»tage Stamp Agent, John P. Green (0.). . 2^500
Postal Card Agent, Bd«ar H. Shook (W.
_Va.) .....2W
Stamped Envelope AgenU Chas. H. Field
(Conn.) 2^
OFFICE FOURTH ASSISTAHT POSTMASTnuaENERAL.
FOrnih .^ .-^.-il. i\ Mr Q,. J. L. Hristow \ K w;*.) . <,0(»
Ch If} i 'iiTk. M, U CUBnoe <1IL) 2^
Chif/ iti)K nj Appointm^nU^ Cnrter B.
Kitnu^Mc-; ,.... 3»000
Chk^ Dfv. of iitmdi and Oomtnixaiunb.
C'tirlsUiin B. Dlukef W.) 2,000
ChieJ P O. rji^rwcior, W. E. Couhran {CoLV »,0a»
Chief rferk Div, nf P. O. I^ispcctf}T» and
MMf DivntJ^ithynsJohn P, niim tCal.J. 3.000
EiHiUrn TUp. Rural Free JMfvfry, B.. Con-
WfiiUrn DhK. ^rimk: M, Dioe (Lad.), tadqn.
Ind^aqapolfs. . . . ., ^
MiHtary T*mftiU Strrvicf, fyulm-Dinctor-
O-'Ti. of PoMts, IS. Q. Rathbone iO.) 4^
PoRfmoitUr^ Ha tmiti a, B. P. Tbompfion
( lad. K ,..,,,.„, iSOl
Cftif/ Hna7«e Uiv.t Chflj. ir, W, iJcel|r
(Indj _,, , 3,fi00
Purrf (? Rico- pirecf (»r^en. C(^ PtisCii W. H.
Kiiiottandj .7. ^m^
Phmpftineji—rHTfC'tm^Qm. <if Pottj, Frank
W.Vallle^CoL) 3;fflX(
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR FOR THE P06T0FFICE DE-
PARTMEKT.
Audita, Henry A Ca^iJe Oflnn.) 1,000
I>™iit|/ jlfitliffjT^ A bni ham I J. Lai walie<lJid.l 2,fi00
Chhf ('terk, JiihQ M. Bihthtip (Tenn), . . , 2J100
Law CUrk, D. H- Fetitoii (lud.} a.OOU
DwlniTSin^ Vterfc. R. W. Hf^UjiiviH Wis). . . 2,000
^i(!^ <}l[)HfcH«ff IK tv. ATt h q T Ole meniflma ) 2,000
(P* ). ..!^....,., ., 2,000
Chiq Pay 2Mb., Jobn B. Blemaii (IlLl aX^
ChUl Clifcltin^ ami ^isorf^ng iWtf., fa. M. ^
JobTwon (iDd.} „ 2.0OO
ChWlYyrHfiH Div. Kmannell&pelclJ (Npt>.> ».000
Chiff REio^rdin^ IHv., B. A. Allen (Kafl.),. 2,000
INTERIOR DEPARTKENT.
Secretary, B. A. Hitchcock (Mo. ). 8,000
Ptrat A$8t Sec., Thomas Ryan (Kas. ) 4,500
Asst. See., Webster Davis (Mo.) 4,000
CMef Clerk, Edward M. Dawson (Md.) 2,760
General Land Office.
CommisHoner, Singer Hermann (Ore.). . . . 5,000
AMt.Cowr.,W. A. Richards 3,000
Office of Indian Affiurs.
Commiseioner, Wm. A. Jones (Wis.) 4,000
A88t. C'omr., A. Clarke Tonner (O.) 3,000
Stift. Indian Schools, Miss Estelle Reel
(Wyo.) 3,000
Pension Office.
Commissioner, H. Clay Evans (Tenn.) 6,000
IHrst Deputy Oomr., Jae. L. Davenport
(N. H.) 3,800
Second Deputy Comr., Leverett M. Kelly
(111.) ..3,600
0W«/Olerk.Wm. H.Bayly (O.) 2,2fiO
Medical Referee, Jacob F. Raub (Pa.) 3,000
Office of Commitsioner of Railroadf.
Commissioner, James Lon^street (Ga.). . . . 4,600
Patent Office.
Commissioner, CTharles H. Duell (N. Y.). . . 6,000
Asst Oomr., Arthur P. Greeley (N. HJ. . . . 8,000
Chief Cleric Edward V. Shepard (N. Y.). . . 2;8SO
Ordnance Department.
Chief of Ordnance, Brig.-Gen. A. R. BuflSngton.
Assistants, MaJ. V. McNally, Capt. C. B.
Wheeler, Maj. C. E. Dutton, MajfT Chaa. S.
Smith, Capt. Wm. Grozier.
Chief Clerk, John J. Cook.
Judge-Advoeate General's Office.
Jvdge-Advoeate Oen., Brljr.-Cton. G. N. Lieber.
Chief Clerk, Lewis W. Call.
Signal Office.
Chief aiqnaX Qgicer, Brlff.-Cton. A. W. Greely.
Dishwrsla Qmeer, Capt. EliKene O.Fechet,U.8.V.
Acting CM& Clerk, Geo. A. Warren.
Record and Pension Office.
Chief of Office, Brifr.-C^en. F. C. Ainsworth.
AssistantryLni. John Truesdale.
Chiefs of Division, Jacob Freeh, O. B. Brown.
P08T0PFICB DEPARTMENT.
Postmaster-Qen., Charles E. Smith (Pa.). .98.000
Chief Clerk, Blaln W. Taylor (W. Va.) 2,600
Asst. A1ty.'Oen., James N. Tyner (Ind.). . . 4,UU0
LatD CUrk, Harrison J. Barrett (N. C). . . . 2,600
Appointment Clerk, John H. Robinson
Sunt. and'iHsbwrHngCUi^^^ Mef^
chant (Va.) .7 2,100
2biN)0rapfter,A.VonHaake(N. Y.) 2,600
OTFICF Fin^^T JL§tili^i>"T FDSTUlSTEItr^ENCRAL.
FHr:<r Afah P. M. (?„ Perry 9. Heath ^Ind.) 4,000
Chitf aerk, Geo, M. AUen (Ind.) 2,000
Sufft. Div. P. O. Sup.. Mieha*jl W* I^mis
^tO.l 2.000
Suftt.DiiKFreeneHverVt Auguiit W. Ma-
eLenp.).,. . ,.... 8,000
Chief Div. of Salaries and AtUvwances,
Ci'O. W, BeavetaiN. Y.)... 2,600
Supt. Mr/ney-OriieT Uv^t^ni^ JameaT. Met-
calf ( iawa) , 3,600
Chief aUrk Motieit-ijnier SjiStern, Edward
M. Oadsden {Ga.) ., . _, 2.000
SupL praii'Utter OJ^, Uavld P. Lelb-
liartlt ( Ind.j. ._. . , 2,500
Chief Vierti Dead-LetUr Office. Wara Bur-
)iiiffjiine(Ka8j..... 1300
Chief Div. of CVffT/flponriCTiCp. J.R.AslnPa.) 1,800
Ai^itt SujtU. Dtv-FrtJi DfSivtrv. E. C. Fowler
iMd.), hdqre. Wa&h.; Wrii. O. E^Jens
CllDJadora. Chtciieo; and Charles Hed-
ges (TetL hdqrii. New Tof k 2,000
OFFICE SBOONS ASSISTANT POSTMASTER-GENERAL.
Se^'frndAMt* P.M.G., W. @, ShallenbeTeer
jPft.) 4,000
Ctiirf vinrk, Gourde F. Stone (JS . Y.) 2,000
Sm't. RaUwaitAdJuAtm^nti, .T.H.Crew(0.) 2,000
Ohh'f Div. ^f Innpe^ian, Ju-mes B. Cook
(Md.),... .„,, 2,000
Otiirf Tmv. MiiU Eqvipm^At. Thomas P. *
*irahftia(N.T ).......,_ 1800
G«; tt, WuK- Railway Mail Service, James '
K-. White (Iii,J,,; 3,600
Cfiiief Clerk Raiiitfay MaU Ser^fice, John
W. Hollyday (O.) ' 2,000
8%ni1, FtJT^^ Malls, N.M.Broofes (Va).. 3,000
aii^f Cltrk Jb«4fln Ma«*. R. L. Maddox
<Ky.) 2,000
A^jt1.G*n.iiupt Eaflwa^MaU ^erpUf, Alex-
auder Grakt (MJch.)*. „ . . , 2,000
OmimiHIBD ASSISTANT P08TMASTER4ISNERAL.
Third Asst. P. M. Q., Ed wlij C, Madden
(Mieli.)... ._,,,,._. 4,000
Ohiif C^A|, Edward B. KtjUojira a-oan.).... 2,000
Oil iff tHv. Fi ruin«. A . W . Bi njihani t M 1 1 h.) 2,000
Chief iHv.Pagtam StitTJitw Jamfju i^, Het! ve
(N. Y.) 2J850
Principal {nerk Ulattsiflcatiim IH^yUiiyn.D.
t . * aiuitaln (T^, Y.) ..„,. ... 1,600
I^ ...-,■ T ,.'.■■,■ rSF Be^ traWm iMv ixioji ,J o bn
^___/^l. ^ ..-.^ 1,800
164
OHIGAGO DAILY NBWS ALMANAC FOB 1900.
Oflice of Education.
OommisaUmer, William T. Harria (Haas.). 13.000
Chic/ C7Ierk,Lovick Pierce (Ga.) 1300
Oeological Sonrey.
Director, Chas. D. Walcott (N. Y.) 6,000
GMef Clerks Henry G. Rizer (Kas.) 2,400
DEFARTKEKT OF JUSTICE.
a^fW.-Gf n.. John W. OriKga (N. JO 8,000
Si)[icitiyr-Uti\..A. K- niohtirriS £0.) 7.000
Amt.At\^.-Gt'tt..ZtXfi. 10 B.v.MN.C-f 5,000
Ayxi. Attu^-^fiu. lliiiiy M. ilovr /ra.i,... 6.000
A mK a tt y. ' (Ifn., J ti is . I i . T Li i uti \tn< stm 1 1 1 . ) . . 6,000
A^-t. Attu.-Onn^^ T.fiuisi A. I'ru4ir ( W I*. . . . . 6,000
jl'i',1. AtJu.-Oni. lUciit. itj Jjit.^ VVlUls Van
JHJvantet ^WyiJ.J.. .n.,.....^ ,... 6,000
Aa^^t. AUif.'Qtii. {P. O, liFjjf.). Jat N.Tjuer
dutUi..,-. ,,. *...,... 4,000
S"iicitarof Int. fief. [Trtai. lirpt.}, Geo.
.M. TboiuAft r Kj .K 4,500
tlijd).: .*!........ 3,500
Liifv f'U^rk ami Examiner uj Titl^fM^ A, J.
tttiiiiJey (O.) ..„ 2,700
UUkf CltrK uflcJ ^tijrf, of BuUaVnQ, Owil _^
Clfl7 (W. VaO. ,..„..........,., 2,ra0
G*TK Jfjiwt. t'rank Btrontf (ArttH^ ...,*..... 4,0(]O
Difltm/j^^w^ Chrk. Henry Ei^fMintOJ 2,800
jlJJpfiEJiTnjfHt Hfr^. .Iilsepli P. Uutly (Pii.). 1,800
J i'i 1^ « p( Vh u rttf f>i J^w Tdm\M, J ao. U . CiJ nip-
iH^lUiU I :. 2,400
S^*hfii*-ir *}^ Tmut. I Trfoa, DeplX Miiuilce
I ). < t'i ', -ri rn.^ 1 1 1 li}wa.K . , : 4,500
Xif.^^ N.'y<ri7.ir, KelU A. IletfVP iTennO 8,000
Vii f fj f '!/• } -k S- •' i r i fur'it iijfi CJ^ { Trcas. Dcpt- ),
CMTM' r ^■-•-.■Miirkn rinwftj 2,000
DEFABTMENT OF AOBICTJLTUBB.
Secretary, James W ilson (Iowa) 8,000
A88t. Sec, Joseph H. Brlgham (O.) 4,600
i^hisf Clerk, Andrew Geddes (Iowa) 2,500
Appointment Clerk, J. B. Bennett (Wis.). . 2,000
Private Secretary t(} Secretary of Agriculr
ture, J. W. Wilson (Iowa) 2,250
Chief of Weather Bureau, Willis L. Moore
"1.^
(111.).
4,500
Chief of Bureau of Animal Induatry* D. ^
B. Salmon (N. J.) 4,000
Statistician, .John Hyde (Neb.) 3,000
Chemiat, H. W. Wiley (Ind.) 2.500
EntoniotQ^U,L,. O. Ilgward tN.T.) 12,500
Bnt'iTiinU F. ¥.Co?illD (W. rj........ ...... 3.600
Ci'"'/ uf BioUjigicat Suniey, C: Hart Met-
iirn (N.T.).., 3.5UU
■ f »*flHff. a/Fttr&Hrit, Gltlord PincbOl
iN. v.)..
Ch
P::n..hvtiM. G. VL BnMJtet I (lowftj
Ch",t \tf Din. ftf AffriMitolaQjf, F. Lamsou
>cri luier (Titiin.) . . ,
Cu,'f of Div. 0/ SoiLi, Mtllon Whitney
■MlU ,.,,.
C''fr ' iJt^ i>ti'. Ojf VftiftAibf& PhmiMogv GJttf-
I '■ r ^ hulomt. B. T. daiiu way mo.)
D\/>i-ttyr0^ciff/ Ex^rim^nt i^tations, A.
< ' Trtifl if.'unn.). .. , ...»..,..
Ch,. f Dip. ftf AntmntMaiMl BUimTBtntftiUj
i-. [., Evaoit (Mji ) ,H..,.,,,..,....,.,.,
E-; , ;.vr, Gi'f>rKO Wm. 1 mi (Minn.).. ........
B.'niL-iilturint.fir.. Wm. Si^amltfcf (Pa,^..,
I/i/iftfir of the OfUcc of Pablla Rmd In-
(iMiru, Hoy yt(ino{N.Y.) .h -,-,., ....,,....
Chief y/Ai-ctinji of FnrtiijTi Markets Frank
11 . OlteliCMit CMflflH J , .
Clii'f of Hecii J^i-iH^/m R, J, Whlttleton
an> .....,,.
. >.«)0
21.500
2,500
2J500
2,000
INDEPENSEVT DEPABTXENTS.
Oovenunent Frinting Office.
Public PHnter, P. W. Palmer (111.) 4,500
Chief CUrk, W. H. CoUlns (D. C.) 2.400
Foreman of PnnUng, H. T. Brian (Md.). . . 2,100
Foreman of Binding, H. C. Espey (D.C.) . . 2,100
United States Givil Service Gonuniaiion.
Commissioners, John B. Procter (Ky.),
John B. Harlow (Mo.), Marie S. Brewer
(Mich.) 8,600
Chief ExamincTtA. L. Severn 3.000
Secretary, JohnT. Doyle (N. Y.) 2,000
Department of Labor.
Commdssitmer, CarroU D. Wright (Mass.). 6,000
ChUf Clerk, Oren W. Weaver (Mass.) 2,600
Disbursing Clerk, Charles E. Morse (Pa.). 1,800
Interstate (Tommeroe Gommission.
Chairman, Martin A. Knapp (K. Y.) 7.500
JudsonC. Clements (Ga.) 7.500
James D. Yeomans (Iowa) 7,500
Chas. R. Prouty (Vt.) 7,600
J. W. Fifer (111.) 7,500
Secretary, Edward A. Moseley (Mass.) 3^600
TEE ILLINOIS OENTBAL BAILBOAD GOXFAITY.
The Illinois Central Railroad company
was Incorporated by a special act of the
legislature Feb. 10, 1851. In the act of
incorporation it was stipulated that 7 per
centum of the gross income of the company
should be paid into the state treasury for
general revenue purposes. Pursuant to
that proviso, more than $17,000,000 has
been paid into the state treasury since
1855, the year that the road was opened
for traffic. The present state constitution,
adopted In 1870, prohibits any legislation,
agreement or covenant by which a less pro*
portion than 7 per centum of the gross
receipts of the road shall be paid into
the public treasury.
The following table shows the amonnts
received into the treasury of the state
from the Illinois Central Railroad company
each year since the road has been oper-
ated:
1855* % 29,761.59
1856* 77,(J31.66
1857 146,646.84
1858 132,005.53
1869 132,104.46
1860 177,557.22
1861 177,257.81
1862 212,174.60
1863 300,394.58
1864 405,614.04
1865 496,489.84
1866 427,076.75
1867 $444,007.74
1868 428,397.48
1869 464,933.31
1870 464,584.62
1871 463^512.91
1872 442,856.54
1878 428,674.00
1874 394,366.46
1875 875.766.02
1876 366,005.68
1877 316,361.94
1878 320,431.71
1879 $325,477.38
1880 368,348.66
1881 384,582.52
1882 396,036.11
1883 388,743.19
1884 366,679.62
1885 367,788.92
1886 378,714.60
1887 414,374.67
1888 418,966.89
1889 460,244.66
1890 $486,281.13
1891 638,006.67
1892 589,486.02
1893 753,067.24
1894 563,911.49
1895 614,988.17
1896 624,660.83
1897 624,682.74
1898 667,082.81
Total.. $17,315, 193.24
*Only 6 per centum of the gross receipts of the company was received into the state
treasury during 1856 and 1856.
THE ARMY.
165
rCorrected to Nov. 15, 1899.]
General and Field Officers of the Regular and Volunteer forces of the United States.
DIVISIOV AND BEPABTHEUT COKMANDERS OF THE REGULAR ARMT.
HEADQOARTBUS OF THE ARMY.
Ck>mmander, Maj.-Gen. N. A. Miles.
Aid-de-camp, Capt. Francis Micbler, 6th Cav.
Aid-de-camp, 1st Lt. H. H. Whitney, 4th Art.
Adjutant-general, Lt.-Col. J. C Gilmore.
Division of Cuba.— Consisting of the geo-
graphical departments and provinces of the
Island of Cuba; headquarters, Havana,
Cuba.
Commander, MaJ.-Gen. J. R. Brooke.
Department of California.— States of
California and Nevada, the Hawaiian
islands and their dependencies; headquar-
ters, San Francisco, Cal.
Commander, Maj.-Gen. W. R. Shafter (retired).
Department of the Colorado.— states of
Wyoming (except so much thereof as is em-
braced in the Yellowstone national park),
Colorado and Utah, and the territories of
Arizona and New Mexico; headquarters,
Denver, Col.
Commander, Brig.-Gen. H. C. Merriam.
DEPARTMENT OF THE COLUMBIA.— States Of
Washington, Oregon, Idaho (except so much
of the latter as is embraced in the Yellow-
stone national park), and the territory of
Alaska; headquarters, Vancouver Barraclis,
Washington.
Conunander,Maj.-Gen.W. R. Shafter (retired).
DEPARTMENT OF DAKOTA.— States Of Minne-
sota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana,
and so much of Wvoming and Idaho as is
embraced in the Yellowstone national park;
headquarters. St. Paul, Minn.
Commander, Brig.-Gen. J. F. Wade.
DEPARTMENT OF THE EAST.— New England
states, New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania, Delaware, Maryland, District of Co-
lumbia, West Virginia, Virginia and North
Carolina; headquarters. Governor's island.
Commander, MaJ.-Gen. Wesley Merritt,
Department of the Gulf.— States of South
Carolina, Geoi^a, Florida. Alabama, Mis-
rissippl and liouisiana; headquarters, At-
lanta, Ga.
Commander. Col. R. T. Frank, 1st artillery.
Department of Havana.— Consisting of
that portion of the island of Cuba embraced
OFFICERS OF THE
major-oenbrals.
Miles, Nelson A. Brooke, John R.
Merritt, Wesley.
B RIG ADISR-GENERALS.
Otis, Blwell S. Wade, James F.
Merriam, Henry C. Anderson, Thomas M.
ADJUTANT-GENERAL.
[With rank of BrigadlerKJeneral.]
Corbin, Henry C.
ASSISTANT ADJUTANTS-GENERAL.
[With rank of ColoneiJ
Barber, Merritt. Volkmar, Willlara J.
Sheridan, Michael V. Sohwan, Theodore.
Ward, Thomas.
[With rank of lileutenan^Colonel.]
MacArthnr. Arthur. Hall, William P.
Gilmore, John C. Wagner, Arthur L.
Babcock, John B. Carter, William H.
[With rank of Major.]
Barry, Thomas H. Johnston, John A.
within the following boundaries: Begin-
ning at the mouth of the Almendares river;
thence south and east following the Almen-
dares to its tributary, the Rio Grande;
thence along the Rio Grande to near its
head; thence north via Santa Maria del
Kosario to the headwaters of the Rio las
Vegas: thence along the Rio las Vegas and
the Rio Cojimar to the sea; headquarters,
Havana, Cuba.
Commander, Brig.-Cten. William Ludlow.
Department of the LAKB8.-8tates of Wis-
consin. Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio,
Kentucky and Tennessee; headquarters,
Chicago, 111.
(Commander, Brig.-Gen. T. M. Anderson.
Department of Matanzas and Santa
Clara.— Provinces of Matanzas and Santa
Clara; headquarters, Matanzas, Cuba.
Commander, Brig.-Gen. J. H. Wilson.
Department of the Missouri.— States of
Iowa, Nebraska. Missouri, Kansas and Ar-
kansas, the Indian Territory and the terri-
tory of Oklahoma; headquarters, Omaha,
Neb.
Commander, Brig.-Gen. H. C. Merriam.
Department of the Pacific— Philippine
islands: headquarters, Manila, P. I.
Commander, Maj.-Gen. B. S. Otis.
Depahtment of Puerto Rico.— Island of
Puerto Rico and the islands and keys adja-
cent thereto; headquarters, San Juan,Puerto
Rico.
Commander, Brig.-€ren. G. W. Davis.
Department of Province of Havana
and Pinar del Rio.— Consisting of all
that portion of the island of Cuba within
the limits of the provinoe of Havana (except
such portion as is embraced in the Depart-
ment of Havana) and the province of Pinar
del Rio; headquarters, Havana, Cuba.
Commander. Brig.-Gen. FitzhugL Lee.
Department OF Santiago and Puerto
Principe.— E*rovince8 of Santiago and Pu-
erto Principe; headquarters, Santiago, Cuba.
Commander, Brig.-Gen. Leonard Wood.
Department of Texas.— State of Texas;
headquarters, San Antonio, Tex.
Commander, Col. Chambers McKibbin, 12th
infantry.
REQTJIAR ARMY.
Heistand, Henry 0. 8. Simpson, William A.
Andrews, George.
INSPBCIOR-GENERAL.
[With rank of Brigadier-General.]
Brecldnridge, Joseph C
INSPECTORS-GENERAL.
[With rank of Colonel.]
Hughes, Rot»ert P. Lawton, Henry W.
Burton, George H.
[With rank of Lieutenant-Ck>lonel.]
Vroom, Peter D. Garlington, Ernest A.
Sanger, Joseph P.
[With rank of Major.]
Heyl, Charles H. Mills, Stephen C.
Knox, Thomas T.
judge-advocate GENERAL.
[With rank of Brigadier-General. J
Lleber, G. Norman.
166
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
A88I8TA17T JVDOS-ADVOCATB GENERAL.
[With rank of Colonel.]
Barr, Thomas F.
DEPUTT JUDOE-ADYOCATBS GENERAL.
[With rank of Lieutenant-Colonel.]
Clous, John W. Davis, George B.
Hunter, Edward.
JUDGE ADVOCATES.
[With rank of Major.]
Groesbeck, Stephen W. Morrison, Jasper N.
Growder, Enoch H.
QUARTERBIASTER-OENERAL.
[With rank of Brigadier-General.]
Ludington, Marshall I.
ASSISTANT QUARTERUASTBRS-GENERAL.
[With rank of Colonel.]
Moore, James M. Scully, James W.
Lee, James G. C. Kimball, Amos S.
DEPUTY QUARTERMASTERS-GENERAL.
[With rank of Lieutenant-Colonel.]
Furey, John V. Humphreys, Chas. F.
Atwood, Edwin B. Wheeler, Daniel D.
Marshall, James M. Bamett, Charles B.
Simpson, John. McCauley, Chas. A. H.
QUARTERMASTERS.
[With rank of Major.]
Hathaway, Forrest H. Pullman, John W.
Jacobs. Joshua W. Pope, James W.
Bird, Charles. Jones, Francis B.
Clem. John L. Miller, Crosby P.
Booth, Charles A. Summerhayes, JohnW.
Patten, William S. True, Theodore E.
Pond, George E. Hyde, John McB.
PAYMASTERrGENERAL.
[With rank of Brigadier-General.]
Bates, Alfred B.
ASSISTANT PAYMASTERS-GENERAL.
[With rank of Colonel.]
Coze, Frank M. Wilson, Charles I.
DEPUTY PAYMASTERS-GENERAL.
[With rank of LieutenantrColonel.]
Towar, Albert S. Baird, George W.
Sniffen, Culver C.
PAYMASTERS.
[With rank of Major.]
Dodge, Prand s fi , KJ ^ ^'O n rn e. Chjirleej E.
Mcdlure, Cbnrli?H Bu 1 1 i '^. John U
W b 1 ppl(f , € h arlea I: [. Hi ■ l: ► ■ ] s, Harry L.
ComotrTH, W i I U ]i rn H. W i i : i > m s, Jerome A.
TuctiFr. WUlittTn V GK - r u Wtl lianj W.
Mublentior(?, John C. R< H^irry L.
Siuitli, Gc.ors&R "VI Wfbhier,
Bate f , John JV N< i * ' ' h n rim .
Hftltflrd, Ell iah W . W ■ ' m u 1 ) t on S.
Haniner, W llUiim H. W ^ - - - - . - p ii W .
CORPS OF ENGINEERS.
unmv ov engineers.
[With rank of Brigadier-General.]
Wilson, John M.
COLONELS.
Robert, Henry M. Suter. Charles R.
Barlow, John W. Smith, Jared A.
Halns, Peter C. Mansfield, Samuel M.
Gillespie, Greorge L.
LIEUTENANT-COLONELS.
Benyaurd, Wm. H. H. Jones, William A.
Lydecker, Garrett J. Damrell. Andrew N.
Stiokney. Amos. Allen, Charles J.
Mackenzie, Alexander. Raymond, Charles W.
Ernst, Oswald H. Miller, Alexander M.
Heap, David P. Adams, Milton B.
Ludlow, William. Livermore, William R.
MA,rnus,
Heuer, William H. W Hi nrd ^ JoBRph H .
Stanton, William S. B I xhy . W il it nm H .
Handbury, Thomas H. Rossetlp William T*
Adams, Henry M. aymonB, TboinHBW.
Davis, Carles B. L. B. Ijanch, Bmlth \A.
Quinn, James B. Klnimian. Dnn C,
Lockwood, Daniel W. Bl ack. Wtl li am M-
Ruffner, Ernest H. FHtn Walter L.
Sears, Clinton B. HoeE$ileT. Suloioon W,
Mahan, Frederick A. Dt^rbj-. Georjie MoC.
Powell, Charles F. LiisJ!, J a men L.
KnightlJobn G. D. At) bot, Fred eric Y ►
Hoxle, Richard L. Oa^ey , Tho eh as L,
Marshall, William L. B ! iik^hn ra. Theodore A
CHIEF OF ORDNANCE.
[With rank of BrigadieivGeneral.]
BulBngton, Adelbert R.
COLONELS.
Whlttemore. Jas. M. Farley, Joseph P.
Mordecai, Alfred. Babbitt. Lawrence S.
LIEUTENANT-COLONELS. *
Marye, William A. Phipps, Frank H.
Arnold, Isaac, Jr. Reilly, James W.
McGlnness, John R.
MAJORS.
Kress, John A. Shaler, Charles.
Dutton, Clarence E. Smith, Charles S.
Butler, John G. Blunt, Stanhope E.
Vamey, Almon L. Heath, Frank.
Greer, John B. • Taylor. Daniel M.
Pitman, John. Lyle, David A.
CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
[With rank of Brigadier-General.]
Greely, Adolphus W.
ASSISTANT CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
[With rank of Colonel.]
Dunwoody, Henry H. C.
LIEUTENANT-COLONEL.
Craig, Robert.
MAJOR.
Allen, James.
RECORD AND PENSION OFFICE.
[Chief, with rank of BrigadleivGeneral.]
Ainsworth, Fred C.
[Assistant, with rank of Major.]
Tweedaie, John.
FIRST CAVALRY— Colonel, Arnold, Abra-
ham K.; lieutenant -colonel, Lebo, Thomas
C: majors. Bell, James M.; Smith,
Alien; Ward, Frederick K.
SECOND CAVALRY— Colonel. Noyes, Henry
E.; lieutenant-colonel, Wallace, William
M.; majors, Hennisee, Argalus G.; Dorst,
Joseph H.; Schuyler, Walter S.
THIRD— CAVALBY-Colonel, Young, Sam-
uel B. M.; lieutenant-colonel, Wessells,
Henry W., Jr.; majors, Jackson, Henry;
Swigert, Samuel M.; Steever, Edgar Z.
FOURTH CAVALRY— Colonel, Vlele. Chas.
D.; lieutenant-colonel, Hayes, Edward
REGIXEKTAL 07FI0EBS.
M.; majors, Rucker, Louis H.; Augur,
Jacob A.; Morton, Charles.
FIFTH CAVALRY— Colonel, Raflfertv. Wm.
A.; lieutenant-colonel, Carr, Camillo, C.
C; majors, Cooper, Charles L.; Dimmick,
Eturene D.; Thomas, Earl D.
SIXTH CAVALRY— Colonel, Sumner, Sam-
uel S.; lieutenant-colonel, Wint, Theo-
dore J.; majors, Huggins, Eli L.; Ander-
son, George S. ; Rodgers, Alexander.
SEVENTH CAVALRY-Colonel. Baldwin,
Theodore A.; lieutenant-coloneL Wheelan,
James N. ; majors, Godfrey, Edward S. ;
Edgerly, Wlnfield S. ; Godwin, Edward A.
THE ARMY.
167
EIGHTH CAVALRY— dolonel, Chaffee, Adna
R.; lieutenant-colonel, Davis, Wirt;ma-
jore, Hatfield, Charles A. P.; Sprole,
Heniy W.; Stanton, William.
NINTH CAVALRY-Colonel, McGregor,
Thomas; lieutenant-colonel, Wells, Al-
nuMid B. ; majors, Woodson, Albert B.;
Forbush, WUliam C; Hughes, Martin B.
TENTH CAVALRY— Colonel, Whitside, Sam-
uel M.; lieutenant-colonel, Moore, Fran-
cis; majors, Pratt, Richard H.; Kerr,
John B.; Stedman, Clarence A.
FIRST ARTILLBRY— Colonel, Frank, Boyal
T.; lieutenant-colonel, Kinzie, David H.:
majors, Calef, John H.; Tiernan, John
L.; Ingalls, James M.
SECOND ARTILLERY— Colonel, Penning-
ton, Alex. C. M.; lieutenant-colonel, Has-
kin, William L.; majors. Field, Edward;
Scantling, John C; Grimes, George S.
THIRD ARTILLERY— Colonel, Bawles,
Jacob B.; lieutenant-colonel, Randolph,
Wallace F.; majors, Hess, Frank W.;
Kobbe, WiUiam A.; Merrill, Abner H.
FOURTH ARTILLERY— Colonel, Guenther,
Francis L.; lieutenant-colonel, Rodney,
George B.; majors, Lancaster, James M.;
Andruss, E. Van A.; Fuger, Frederick.
FIFTH ARTILLERY— Colonel, Rodgers.
John I.; lieutenant-colonel, McCrea, Tully;
majors, Maybrick, John R.; Burbank,
James B.; Day, Selden A.
SIXTH ARTILLERY-Colonel, Williston,
Edward B.; lieutenant-colonel. Smith.
Frank G.; majors. Mills, Samuel M.;
Yose, William P.; Ennis, William.
SEVENTH ARTILLERY-Colonel, Has-
broQck, Henry C; lieutenant-colonel,
Woodruff, Carle A.; majors, Morris,
Charles; Story, John P.; Greenough,
George G.
FIRST INFANTRY— Colonel, Harbach,
Abram A.; lieutenant-colonel, Dempsey,
Charles A.: majors, O'Connell, John J.;
Edmunds, Frank H. ; Smith, Frederick A.
SECOND INFANTRY-Colonel, Bates, John
C; lieutenant-colonel, Corliss, Augustus
W.; majors. Bowman, Alpheus H.; Hall,
Charles B.; Maus, Marion P.
THIRD INFANTRY-Colonel, Page, John
H.; lieutenant-colonel, Goodale, Green-
leaf A.: majors, Baldwin, Frank D.;
Rice, Edmund; Hannay, John W.
FOURTH INFANTRY-Colonel, Hall, Rob-
ert H.; lieutenant-colonel, Sanno, James
M. J.; majors. Price, Butler D.; Reade,
Philip; Scott, Walter S.
FIFTH INFANTRY— Colonel, Comba, Rich-
ard; lieutenant-colonel, Hooton, Mott;
majors. Chance, Jesse C: Forbes, Theo-
dore F.; Borden, George P.
SIXTH INFANTRY-Colonel. Kellogg, Ed-
gar R.; lieutenant-colonel. Miner, Charles
W. : majors, Whitney, Folllot A. ; Cro-
weU, Wm. H. H.; Rockefeller, Chaa. M.
SEVENTH INFANTRY-Colonel, Coates,
Edwin M.; lieutenant-colonel, Dougherty,
William E^ majors, Richards, Wm. V.;
Kendrick, Frederick M. H.; Van Orsdale,
John T.
EIGHTH INFANTRY-Colonel, Randall,
George M.; lieutenant-coloneL Ellis,
Philip H.; majors, Stretch, John F.;
Ray, P. Henry; Pitcher, William L.
NINTH INFANTRY-Colonel, Uscum, Em-
erson H.; lieutenant-colonel, Coolridge,
Charles A.; majors, Lee, Jesse M.; Foote,
Morris C; Regan, James.
TENTH INFANTRY-Colonel, Ewers, Esra
P. ; lieutenant-colonel, Lincoln, Sumner
H.: majors, Duggan, Walter T.; Hoyt,
Ralph W.; Brown, George Le R.
ELEVENTH INFANTRY - Colonel, De
Russy, Isaac D.; lieutenant-colonel.
Brinkerhoff, Henry R.; majors, Davis,
Charles L.; Myer, Albert L.; Mansfield,
Francis W.
TWELFTH INFANTRY-Colonel, McKlb-
bln. Chambers; lieutenant-colonel, Buhb,
John W. ; majors, Haskell, Harry L.;
Gerlach, William; AUen, Leven C.
THIRTEENTH INFANTRY-Colonel, Bis-
bee, William H.; lieut^iant-colonel, Rob-
erts, Cyrus S.; majors, Auman, William;
Duncan, Joseph W.; Gardener, Cornelius.
FOURTEENTH INFANTRY-Colonel, Dag-
gett, Aaron S.; lieutenant-colonel, Thomp-
son, J. Milton; majors, Potter, Carroll
H.; Quinton, William; MatUe, Leon A.
FIFTEENTH INFANTRY-Colonel, Moale,
Edward; lieutenant-colonel, Williams,
Constant; majors, Guthrie. John B.;
Buchanan, James A.; Cornish, George A.
SIXTEENTH INFANTRY-Colonel. Hood.
Charles C; lieutenant-colonel, Spurgin,
William F.; majors, Ward, Henry C;
Kirkman, Joel T.; Whitall, Samuel R.
SEVENTEENTH INFANTRY — Colonel,
Smith, Jacob H. ; lieutenant-colonel. Robe,
Charles F.; majors, O'Brien, Lyster M.;
Williams, Charles A.; Cowles, Calvin D.
EIGHTEENTH INFANTRY-Colonel, Car-
penter, Gilbert S.; lieutenant-colonel.
Van Home, William M; majors, Paul,
Charles B.; Adams, Henry H.; Wheeler,
William B.
NINETEENTH INFANTRY-Colonel, Sny-
der. Simon; lieutenant-colonel, Boyle,
William H.; majors, Leefe, John G.;
Houston, Joseph P. ; Woodbury, Thomas C.
TWENTIETH INFANTRY-Colonel, Whea-
ton, Loyd; lieutenant-colonel, McCaskey,
William S.; majors. Miller, James; Rog-
ers, William P.; Rodman, John B.
TWENTY-FIRST INFANTRY — Colonel,
Kline, Jacob; lieutenant-colonel, Clapp,
William H.; majors, Comman. Daniel;
Lockwood, Benjamin C; Wittlch, Willis.
TWENTY-SECOND INFANTRY-Colonel,
French, John W. ; lieutenant-colonel,
Harts, Wilso^ T. ; majors, Penney, Chas.
G.; Baldwin, John A.; Reynolds, Alfred.
TWENTY-THIRD INFANTRY — Colonel,
Davis. George W.; lieutenant-colonel,
Eskridge, Richard I.; majors. Sweet.
Owen J.; James, William H. W.; Pratt,
Edward B.
TWENTY-FOURTH INFANTRY-Colonel,
Freeman, Henry B.; lieutenant-colonel,
Keller, Charles; majors, Markley, Alfred
C; Wygant, Henry; Macklin, James E.
TWENTY-FIFTH INFANTRY — Colonel,
Burt, Andrew S.; lieutenant-colonel,
Jocelyn, Stephen P.; majors, Craigie,
David J.; Noble, Charles H.; WUson,
David B.
168
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
RETIKED LIST.
ABOYB THB RANK OP CAPTAIN. ALPHABETICALLY ABRANGED.
CARB WAR DBPARTMENT.
ADDRESS
Abbott, Henry L., Col.
Adam, Emil, MaJ.
Adams, Moses A., Chaplain.
Alexander, Chas. T., CoL
Andrews, Geo. L., Col.
Andrews, John N., Col.
Arthur, William, MaJ.
Austine, WiUlam, MaJ.
Avery, Robert, Lieut. -Col.
Bacon, John M., Col.
Bailey, Clarence M., Col.
Baily. Elisha I., Col.
Balnbridge, Augustus H., Lieut-Col.
Bainbridge, Edmund C, Col.
Baird, Absalom, Brlg.-Gen.
Baker, Stephen, MaJ.
Baldridge, Ben L., Chaplain.
Barrlger, John W., Col.
Bartholf, John H., MaJ.
Bartlett, Charles G., Col.
Bash, Daniel N., MaJ.
Batchelder, Richard N., Brlg.-Gen.
Bates, Robert F., MaJ.
Beaumont, Eugene B., Lieut. -Col.
Belcher, John H., Maj.
Bell, George, Col.
Bell, Willfam H., Brlg.-Gen.
Benham, Daniel W., Col.
Bennett, Clarence E., Lieut. -Col.
Bentley, Edwin, MaJ.
Bentzoni, Charles, MaJ.
Bergland, Eric, MaJ.
Bernard, Reuben F., Lieut. -Col.
Beddle, James, Col.
Billings, John S., Lieut. -Col.
Bingham, Judson D., Col.
Bliss, Zenas R., MaJ.-Gen.
Blunt, Matthew M., Col.
Bradford, James H., Lleut.-Col.
Bradley, Luther P., Col.
Brayton. George M., Col.
Breck, Samuel, Brlg.-Gen.
Brewerton, Henry P., MaJ.
Brldgeman, Frank. MaJ.
Brlnkle, John R., MaJ.
Brooke, John, MaJ.-Gen.
Brown, Hugh G., MaJ.
Brown, Paul R., MaJ.
Bryant, CuUen, MaJ.
Bryant, Montgomery, Col.
Burbank, Jacob E., MaJ.
Burke, Daniel W., Brig.-Gen.
Burns, James M., MaJ.
Caldwell. Daniel G., MaJ.
Campbell, John, Col.
Campbell, Lafayette E., MaJ.
Canby, James P., Col.
Card, Benjamin C, Lleut.-Col.
Carey, Asa B., Brlg.-Gen.
Carlln, William P., Brig.-Gen.
Carlton, Caleb H., Brig.-Gen.
Carpenter, Louis H., Brig.-Gen.
Carr, Eugene A., Brlg.-Gen.
Carrington, Henry B., Col.
Carroll, Henry, Col.
Casey, James S., Col.
Catton, Isaac S., Col.
Cayenaugh, Harry G., MaJ.
Chandler, John G., Col.
Chase, Dudley, Chaplain.
Chester, James, MaJ.
Chlpman, Henry L., Lleut.-Col.
Ciaik* Jo«t?pti C, aiftj,
Clotisoti, Hi^ory W., Col.
CocbTB.u, MelTllie A., Col.
CoGi Joljti S., Lieut. -Col.
Ctjlllpr, (if^ofKe W., Clinplflln^
CoUJnfl. Eili^ard, Heut.-CoL
Cuuiptt)!!^ CbnrLea E,* Col.
Comarcirlij {.l^'trus B., CoL
Ctjuk, Henry C, CoK
Cooney^ Mlcbatl^ CoU
Cupplngt^f. John J.. Brlg.-GBa.
Cciraon, Ja»e[iLi S.,. Maj.
t.^rabbe, Georgia \\\. MaJ.
Cm \eh 1 11 , \X il M aia P. , Eric. -G en,
Crandjii, Fred M,^ Ma J,
Cronkliite, Hyorr M., MsJ
CiiEhlDE, Harry C^^ MaJ.
Cuflbluj?. Satnuel T.,Brlg.-€r«D,
Dandy, Geargi^ B., CoL
Dartiog, Jotm A.. Maj.
DeComay, Ford E., Mnj,
D ill pn back. Jobn \\\, MaJ
Dctdd. Sipphen G., Chaplaiii.
Drain, tticbat-d C. Iir]g.-Gei].
DuBarry. Bt^iykJUan, Brltf.-Geo^
Dudlty, Natbnu A. M.. Col.
Dunbar^ Oeorge W^^ C ha plain.
KbJitelu, Fred H. E., MaJ.
EekerHon, Tbeo. J.^ MaJ,
Effan, Jobn, MaJ.
Elhrtr, Prpd W., MiJ.
niJerkln, William A., Col.
Klllot, i^QorgQ H., Uol.
I'Tioa. Herbert M,, Maj.
Evans, Andrew W., Col.
EwpD^ Clflrenon, MjiJ.
recbet. Edmocid G., MaJ.
For&ytb, Jamts W.. Maj. -Gen.
Forsyth, Le^Jia 0.. Lieut. -CoL
Foarer, Charloa W.h Maj.
Frank, Royal T., Brlg.-Gen.
FrjQT, Bleocowe E,, Li en t. -Col.
GardJder, Asa B., MrJ.
Ganlncrr, wmiam H., Lleut.-Col,
Unty, George W., Col.
Glheon, Horatio G„ Col.
Gib^jon, JoBepb E,* Lieut. -CoL
Gilbert, GharJt^ft C, CSol.
Gil man, Jcreralnh H,, L! eat. -CoL
Gordon, Davlcl S., CoL
Gould, Winum P., MaJ.
Graham, Lawrence V., GoL
Graliam. William M,, Br!ff.->G«D.
GretfO, John. Lieut. -CoL
tJreonp. Oliver D.. Col.
Orlersun, Bonjnnalu H., BrigH-Oeo.
Gnii^anH Frank C, MaJ,
<Jutin3, AlesQud^r McC., Mai»
Hall, Henry H., Clmijlalp.
Hail, Peter P. G., MaJ.
liflnallton, .Tohn, Col.
nannnQud. William A „ Brif.-Qeix.
Hitrdin, Maitio B,, Brlff.-Gea.
HarHs, Moses r Maj.
Hafrh, Jotn P.. OoL
nnwklns, Hnmlltoi* S„ Brlg.-Gen.
Haivkins, John P., Brjg.-Gftn.
Hnvvley, Willi ain, MaJ.
Jlead, George E., LjgQt,-Qp3,
THE ABAIT.
169
Hpaa, JohD Fk, Col.
Heeet, Am bony, CJoL
HerrlcliT Oagood E., Clifi plain.
ilJDtDQ, Cbarlea B., MaJ.
Botmrtf Ciutrleaj LienL-Col.
Hofl^es, Henry C, Cul.
HdiiEUnl, Sam B.. HHg, Oen.
Hough. AJfred L,, Col.
Howard, Olivet CX. Maj -G*?n.
Hubbnrd, wmiaia R, CbaplaJa.
Humplirers, Henry H,, Lieut. -Col.
HuutiofftGn. Dayld L., Lieut. -CuL
HUfjLt, Ueorgfl (J.^ Col.
iB^fiUs, CharJcii H.. ilaj,
JnrinQ, Jayan H,, Maj,
Irwin, Berijiiia .T. D., CuL
JackaoD^ Allen H,, Moj.
JttckBon, James, Lieut. -Col.
Jackson, John W., Chaplain.
Janeway, John H., Lieut. -Col.
Johnson, Lewis, MaJ.
Jordan, WiUiam H., Col.
Jndd, Edwin D., MaJ.
Kanffman, Albert B., Maj.
Reefer, John B., MaJ.
KeUey, Joseph M.; MaJ.
Kellogg, Sandford C, MaJ.
KendaU, Henry M., MaJ.
Kendig, Daniel, Chaplain.
Kenuedb^, William B., MaJ.
Kent, Jacob F., Brig. -Gen.
Keyes, Alexander S. B., MaJ.
Kirk, Ezra B., MaJ.
Kirtland, Thaddeus S., MaJ.
Kramer, Adam, MaJ.
Lacey, Francis E., Lieut. -Col.
LangdoD^^Loomls L., Col.
Lamed, Daniel R., MaJ.
Utimer, Alfred E^ MaJ.
Lauderdale, John v., MaJ.
Lawson, Qaines, Maj.
Lazelle, Henry M., Col.
Lewis, John R., Col.
Undesmith, Eli W. J., Chaplain.
Litchfield, Henry G., MaJ.
LiTingston,* La Rhett L., Col.
Lloyd, Thomas J., MaJ.
Lodor, Richard, Col.
Lorlng, Leonard Y., MaJ.
Loud, John S., MaJ.
Lowell, Delmer R., Chaplain.
Ijrman, Wyllys, MaJ.
MC Arthur, Joseph H., MaJ.
McClure, Daniel, CoL
McCook, Alex McD., MaJ.-Gen.
MacFeely, Robert, Brlg.-Gen.
McGonnlgle, Andrew J., MaJ.
McKeever, Chauncey, Col.
McLanghlin, William H., Lieut. -CoL
McMiUan, James. MaJ.
Madden, Daniel, MaJ.
Magmder, David L., Col.
Mallery, John C, MaJ.
Manning, William C, MaJ.
Mathey, Edward G. , MaJ.
Matthews, Wasliington, MaJ.
Mendell, George H., Col.
Merrill, Sherman H., Chaplain.
Mlddleton, Johnson V. D., Lieut. -Col.
MUes, Evans, Col.
Mnier, Marcus P., Brig. -Gen.
lUlls, Anson, Brig. -Gen.
Ifttchell. George, MaJ .
Mixner, Henry R., Col.
Vontgomery, Robert H., MaJ.
** . John, Brig.-Gen.
in, James N., MaJ.
Michael R., Brig. -Gen.
Albert P., Col.
Ma^^L.-^r, TUeodorts MaJ.
M ■vlfiu, Mylee, MaJ.
MuNiNB, tl€»org« G.y Cbaplaln.
Mniplir, John, MaJ.
Mnuniy, Ki.'ihC'rl, Hrlff*-GeD,
N2-h, Wimum H.p Btig-G^a,
N<L vt'll, Steven T.^ Lieut, -CoL
N^iL:eEit, Eobert MdJ.
0!i^<f , Jani^^p CoL
OluLHted, Jfirauld A-, MaJ.
On], JflEoes C, Ms J.
OviMstiitie, Samuel. fiHg^-O^D-
Pi-.'^v, CbfirU'Hr Cfll.
PijtfAbvr, t;t?orjje H., Maj.
Pfiliiii^r, liiuufl N.K CoU
Pn]];iN John U., Col,
Pni-|;>r-f, Dfllngerfleia. C-al.
Pnrl^Kr, John 1^,. Cheplaln,
PfLi^:i?r. Lemtold O., Lkmt.-Col,.
Parc-fHou, Juhn H., lirtgn-QeD.
Pu[/kr. Julius H., JIai.
Pcjirsin], Edward P., Col.
Ptujsuiip WllUnm U., Cliaplala.
PrnieingtoD, Alex C, M., FHg.-Gen,
PoLjijTiraylrer, Galtjefaa. CuL,
Fvunm\ WUlUiu H., Col»
Pf^i ly, Alex. Col.
Pen V. David. Col.
PljH r, AIM. CoL
Pol] vi'k, OtJif W\, MaJ,
FO"io, DeWltt C.J ilaj.
Porrt r^ CharleB, lieu L -Col.
Port or, FlTi-JohD, Col.
Porter, Jtimt3» B. M.. LleuL-Col.
Pr . ^v- ! 11, J H m ea W . , Col .
Po^veUp WllMftiii H., Col.
Pr£m(\ Fred K., Maj.
gulrjjbVi Ira, Wnj.
nnanlL EdiPifttd L.^ MaJ.
Rjindlett. Jatnys t\. Lieut -Col.
B.^x-^i\ Eleary B„ MaJ, •
Rt.tiurd. William H., MaJ.
RiTDf^rn L N,, CbaplnlD.
RlT;^][ig, Reary P., MaJ.
RuMiision. Qeor-tfo F.. MaJ.
Rr.< hi^^fltpr, WlUiam B,» Brlg.-Qcn,
Rfj ?kweU, Alnjciu F., Lieut, -Col.
RiM-b'DboroTieli, F. F., Col.
Rol:*.:^. Bpnjainln II.. 11a}.
Ro^h . Tlioniflfl ivi Mil J.
RuLkLr, nanlel IT., Brlff.^Gen,
Riiuv r, T'homaB II. ^ Muf.-Geq.
Rim;.^!(?'i, Georpe l>., Erie. -Gen.
RiLiLkLt\ B?n}iimlii P., Jftj.
Rur;^i-^n. Kdmund K.. Mo J.
Rv.sH.:.tl. il^orj^o B.. tli?uL-CoL
Ruj^i^j'lJ. tnhTwld, MqJ,
ScHl...ii[i, Wurttifoeton I., MaJ,
Sun lord, GHiri:^ JJ,. CoL
SJ»v:if;i\ Etbert B.. Lieut. CoL
SftVT^lle, ?lharles(;., Bflg,-Gen.
SiL\roM, Eufna, CoL
Scuil'Jld, Ji>bn M., LleuL'Geu,
Sriit, Do^iclafl M .^ Maj.
St ^rf. Will I am n„ OhsplalQ.
Sn^tt, Wlofldld. Chaplalu.
Sf -rM)id. JohB B , Cbaplflln.
S<'i:uu. Henry, MaJ.
SI I lifter, William R., Brlg,-Gon.
Slu^nnoD, wnilDTBiC.H Mttj.
Sliiup, Alei, MrJ.
Shurp, TlioiDaa, MaJ,
Sliisi, Tboranis*, Lieut. -CoL
Sk'1iJ(.ii, Daniel E.. Mai.-CJen.
Slrjjpson, tieofjfe W.. Cbnplaln.
SLriU-JuEi. MarpiiB D. L., Col.
Slui [air, William. Brl^.-G^n.
SkMiJLor, John Q., Maj.
Smitn, Mfroil T.. CoL
SljtUb, Andrew It,, Cot.
170
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOE 1900.
Smith, Charles H., Col.
Smith, Joseph R., Col.
Smith, Leslie, Lieut.-Col.
Smith, Lewis, MaJ.
Smith, Rodney, Col.
Smith, Thomas M. K., Lieut.-Col.
Smith, William, Brig.-Gen.
Smith, Wm. F., MaJ.
Stafford, Stephen R., MaJ.
Stanley, Da via S., Brig.-Gen.
Stanton, Thaddeus U., Brig.-Gen.
Stewart, Charles S., Col.
Stewart, Joseph, Lieut.-Col.
Stone, Ebenecer W.. MaJ.
Stoncb, George W. H., MaJ.
Strong, Norton, MaJ.
Siinivnn, Ttiomna C. Brig.-Gen.
SiiiumrTB, .Tr>tin K., Col.
Siiiiiii4^r. Ed will V,. Brtg.-Gen.
Swiildfi^ Vetvr T,, CoL
Si*"ftjne. Wfljyftr, Col.
Terrell^ rh(\rl*>H 3lL, CoL
Tlnfalier, Hugh A., Col.
Thonjpfion, Mi^lltgm A., MaJ.
Thrwkmorton, Chflrl*a B*, MaJ.
TfJhuJL I oh II C. CiiL
Tiifcrd. Sotivphii.. Cijl.
To mpk ! ns . Cba rle 8 H . . Col .
TowMf, Z. B.. Col.
Towp, Franclii L,, Col,
Towneena, E^i^fn F.. CoL
Van ^'ftlzflh, Dutld D., CoL
Van VllPt. Stewart, Col,
Voo Voflr*t, Jflmts, UoV
Vernon, CbatSe* A,. MaJ.
Vickery, Richard S., MaJ.
Vincent, Thomas M., Col.
Vullum, Edward P., Col.
Wagner, Henry, Lieut.-Col.
Warner, Edward E., MaJ.
Waterbury, William M., MaJ.
Waters, William E., Lieut.-Col.
Weaver, Francis H., Chaplain.
Wedemeyer, WiUiam G., MaJ.
Weeks, George H., Brig.-Gen.
Wells, Daniel T., MaJ.
Wheaton, Frank, MaJ. -Gen.
Wheeler, George M., MaJ.
Wherry, William M., Brig.-Gen.
Whipple, William D., Col.
White, Dayid. Chaplain.
White, Jtottert ti., MaJ.
Wblitf niDrt?. rjivpftl W., Lleut.-Col.
WllfOTf. John A., LI«it.-CQL ^
Wlllk-lm. Thaiijas, MoJ.
WUkina, Jobfj D., Col.
Wlllard. Wella, Lient.-Col.
Wilcox, Orlaoflo B.. Brig-Gen.
WillJiiQja, Hnhfrt, Brfg.-Gea.
Wtlls, Dftviti. *:haplK|o,
WilaoD^ Davld^ Chaplain,
WilaoT3, Tbdmjut. Col.
WitchtT, Jobn a., MaJ.
WalTPrttjn^ Wiinam D„ Lleut,^3oL
Wood, fleury C, Cot.
Wood, Thotnaa J., Brlj^.^CteO*
Woodruff, Edward C, Lieut. -Go).
Woodwa^^l, George A., Ca\.
Worth, WllUaiii S,, Brtg,-G(?n.
GENERAL 0FFI0EK8 AND 0FFI0EK8 OP THE GENERAL STATF, UNITEJ) STATES
VOLUNTEERS.
Lawton, Henry W.
MacArthur, Arthur.
GBKBRAL OFFICERS.
^ MAJOR-OSNERAL8.
Shatter, WlUiamB.
0U8,ElwellS.
BRTOADIIB-GBinERALS.
Wilson, James H. Davis, George W.
Lee, Fltzhugh. Sohwan. Theodore.
Wheeler, Joseph. Hall, Robert H.
Bates, John C. Wheaton, Loyd.
Young, Samuel B. M. Grant, Fredenok D.
Chaffee, Adna R. Hughes, Robert P.
Ludlow, William. Smith, James F.
Wood, Leonard. Funston, Frederick.
OFFICERS OF THE GENERAL STAFF.
ASSISTANT ADJUTANTS-OBNBBAL.
[With rank of Lieutenant-Colonel.]
Richards, William V. Scott, Hugh L.
Barry, Thomas H.
rWith rank of Major.]
Sturgls, Samuel D. Greble, Edwin St. J.
Pershing, John J. Noble, Robert H.
Michie, Robert B. L. Alvord, Benjamin.
Hiokey, James B.
INBPBCTORS-OBNEBAL.
[With rank of LieutenantrColonel.]
Mans, Marlon P. Heyl, Charles H.
Reade, PhUip.
[With rank of Major.]
Harrison, Russell B. West, Parker W.
Rolf e, Robert H. Beach, Wm. D.
Murray, Cnnliffe H. Brown, Robert A.
Sharpe, Alfred C.
JUDGE ADVOCATES.
[With rank of Major.l
Dudley, Edgar S. Hull, John A.
McClure. Cnarfes. Dunn, George M.
Carbaugh, Harvey C.
Jones, Samuel R.
Sawyer, J. Bstoourt.
Von Sohrader, Fred.
Long, Oscar F.
Martin, Medad C.
Cruse, Thomas.
QUARTERMASTERS.
[With rank of Major.]
Miller, WUliam H.
Thompson. Charles B.
Devol, Carroll A.
Brooks, John C. W.
Bingham, Gonzalez 8.
Schreiner, Francis M.
Hodgson, Frederick G. Young, Haldimand P.
Ladd, Eugene F. --- ^ ^
Baker, Chauncey B.
White, William J.
Aleshlre, James B.
Qreager, Noble H.
Knight, John T.
French, John T., Jr.
Cartwright, George S.
Carson, John M., Jr.
Ruhlen. George.
Robertson, Edgar B.
Hutchins, Morris C.
Wilson, James L.
Bellinger, John B.
Roudiez, Leons.
COMMISSARIES OF SUBSISTENCE.
[With rank of Major.]
Miles, Perry L. Davis. George B.
Gallagher, Hugh J. Brainard, David L.
Mercer, Carroll. Bnthers, George W.
Wood, Oliver B.
ASSISTANT COMMISSARIES OF SUBSISTENCE.
[With rank of Captain.]
Hacker, Theodore B. Read. James G.
Bootes, Samuel B.
Fenton, Eben B.
Demlng, Peter C.
Hutchins, Edward R.
Milliken, Seth M.
Ryan, Thomas F.
Logan, James A., Jr.
Street, Harlow L.
Krauthoff. Charles R.
, MothersiU, Philip.
Pomroy, Frederick H. Landstreet, John. Jr.
SURGEONS.
[With rank of Major.]
Cardwell, Herbert W. Kendall, WlUlam P.
Hysell. James H.
Hoyt, Henry F.
Edie, Guy L.
Crosby, William D.
Raymond, Henry I.
Ives, B'rancis J.
Morris, Edward R.
Potter, Samuel O. L.
Harris. Henry 8. T.
Armstroiur, Samuel T.
Penrose. George H.
Shiels, George F.
THE ARMT.
171
De Niedeman, Wm. F. Laine, Damaso T.
Carr, Lawrence C. Ducker, Orlando.
Brown, Ira G. Combe, Frederick J.
Davis, John O. Meaoham, Franklin A.
Tumboll, Wilfrid. Eean, Jefferson R.
Baloli, Lewis. Drake, Charles M.
Winn, William B. Reefer, Frank B.
Matthews, W. 8. H. Fisher, Henrv C.
Eoheverria, Rafael F. Bwing, Charles B.
ThonuiBon, Henry D. Bannister, William B
ADDITIONAL PATMASTEBS.
[With rank Of Major.]
Gambrlll, William G. Ray . Beecher B.
Downey, George F. Rochester, Wm. B., Jr.
Fishback. George W. Holloway, George T.
KeleherTTimothy D. Smith, Robert B.
BEOnCEirTAL 0FFI0EB8
ELEVENTH GAVALRY-Colonel, Lockett,
James; lieutenant-colonel, Starr, Charles
O.; majors. Sine, Hugh T.; Carson,
Thomas G.; Nolan, Dennis E.
TWENTY-SIXTH INFANTRY — Colonel,
Rice, Edmund: lieutenant-colonel, Dick-
man. Joseph .T.; majors, Anderson, Ed-
ward D.; Cook, Frank A.; Henry, Guy
v.. Jr.
TWENTY-SEVENTH INFANTRY-Colonel,
Bell, James M.; lieutenant-colonel, Cum-
mins, Albert S.; majors, Byram, George
L.; Hunt, Clyde D. v.; Cassatt, Ed-
ward B.
TWENTY-EIGHTH INFANTRY-Colonel,
Birkhimer, William E.; lieutenant -colo-
nel, Leonard, Robert W.; majors, Morgan,
George H.; Porter, John B.; Taggart,
Elmore F.
TWENTY-NINTH INFANTRY - Colonel,
Hardin, Edward E.; lieutenant-colonel,
Sargent, Herbert H.: majors, Hawthorne,
Harry L.; Case, David B.; Johnson,
Evan M.
THIRTIETH INFANTRY-Colonel, Gard-
ener, Cornelius; lieutenant-colonel, Camp-
bell, James R.; majors, Steele, Matthew
F. : Hartigan, Thomas L. ; Levering, Leon-
ard A.
THIRTY-FIRST INFANTRY-Colonel. Pet-
tet, James S.; lieutenant-colonel, Hayes.
Webb C; majors, McMahon, John E.;
Liggett, Hunter; Brett, Lloyd M.
THIRTY-SECOND INFANTRY — Colonel.
Graig. Louis A.; lieutenant-colonel, Stro-
ther. Lewis H.; majors, S|pence. Robert
Bi. L.; Cabell, Charles B.; Henry, Mor-
ton J.
THIRTY-THIRD INFANTRY — Colonel.
Hare. Luther R.; lieutenant-colonel.
Brereton. John J.; majors, Cronin, Mar-
cus D.; March, Peyton C; Sirmeyer,
Edgar A.
THIRTY-FOURTH INFANTRY — Colonel.
Kennon, Lyman W. V. ; lieutenant-colonel.
Howze. Robert L.t majors, Penn, Julius
A.; Wheeler, Joseph, Jr.; Shunk, Wil-
liam A.
THIRTY-FIFTH INFANTRY — Colonel.
Kobbe, William A.; lieutenant-colonel.
Plummer, Edward H.; majors. Short,
Walter C.; Laws, Albert; Walsh, Rob-
ert D.
THIETY-SIXTH INFANTRY - Colonel.
B^, J. Franklin; lieutenant-colonel.
Orove, William R.; majors. Bishop. Wil-
liam H.; Braden. John Q. A.; Luhn, Wil-
Ifam L.
THIRTY-SEVENTH INFANTRY-Colonel,
Lord, Herbert M. Vamey, Thaddeus P.
Howell. Seymour. Lynch, John R.
Sohofleld, William B. Goodman^Thomas C.
Houston, James B. Graham, William R.
Pickett, George B. Sternberg, Theodore.
Dawes. James W. Sanders, Junius G.
Becker, Otto. Stanton, Charles B.
Canby, James. Arthur, George G.
Curry, Manly B. Stevens, Pierre C.
Belknap, Hu^R.
Wilkins, Joseph 8. ^
Monaghan, William. Slaugbter, Bradner D.
CofBn, Eugene.
SIGNAL OFTICBRS.
[With rank Of Major.]
Thompson, Richard B. Glassford, William A.
Scriven, George P. Mazfleld, Joseph B.
OF THE VOLiniTEEBS.
Wallace, Robert B.; lieutenant-colonel,
Hamer. Thomas R.; majors, Cheatham,
B. Frank; Boyd, Charles T.; Orwlg,
Henry B.
THIRTY-EIGHTH INFANTRY — Colonel,
Anderson. George S.; lieutenant-colonel.
Crane, Charles J.; majors, Holbrook,
Willard A.; Molr, Charles H.; Qoodler,
Lewis E.
THIRTY-NINTH INFANTRY-Colonel, Bui
lard, Robert L.; lieutenant-colonel, Crow
der, Enoch H.; majors, Mulford, Harry
B.; Parker, John H.; Langhome, Geo. T.
FORTIETH INFANTRY-Colonel, Goodwin,
Edward A.; lieutenant-colonel, Byrne,
Bernard A.: majors, McNamee, Michael
M. ; Cralghill, William E. ; Case, James F,
FORTY-FIRST INFANTRY-Colonel, Rich-
mond, Ephraim T. C; lieutenant-colonel,
Mallory, John S.; majors, Preston, Guy
H. ; Wood, Palmer G. ; WhoUey, John H.
FORTY-SECOND INFANTRY — Colonel,
Thompson. J. Milton; lieutenant-colonel,
Beacom, John H.; majors, Brown, Wil-
liam C; Prime, John B.; Carey, Ed-
ward C.
FORTY-THIRD INFANTRY-Colonel, Mur-
ray, Arthur; lieutenant-colonel, Wilder,
Wllber B.; majors, Allen, Henry T.; Gil-
more, John C, Jr.; Andrews, Lincoln C.
FORTY-FOURTH INFANTRY — Colonel,
McClernand, Edward J.; lieutenant-colo-
nel, Scott, William S.; majors. Hale.
Harry C; Walcutt, Charles C. Jr.; Mc-
Coy, Henry B.
FORTY-FIFTH INFANTRY — Colonel,
Dorat, Joseph H.; lieutenant-colonel,
Parker, James; majors, Frederick, Daniel
A.; ^le, Edwin T.; Birkhaeuser, Theo-
dore K.
FORTY-SIXTH INFANTRY - Colonel.
Schuyler, Walter S.; lieutenant-colonel,
Pratt, Edward B.; majors. Miller. Sam-
2S}„.^-I Johnson, WiUiam H.; Brooke,
William.
FORTY-SEVENTH INFANTRY — Colonel,
Howe, Walter; lieutenant-colonel, Ed-
wards, Clarence R.; majors. Wise, Hugh
D.; Shipton, James A.; Anderson, Keller.
FORTY-EIGHTH INFANTRY - Colonel,
DuvaU, Wmiam P.; lieutenant-colonel,
Jones, Thaddeus W.; majors. Rice, Sedg-
wick; Dade. Alex L.; Howard, John.
FORTY-NINTH INFANTRY - Colonel.
Beck, William H.; lieutenant-colonel.
Ducat, Arthur C; majors. Hinds. Ernest;
Kirkman, George W.; Johnson, Carter P.
172
CHIOAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAO FOB 1900.
OABRI80NED POSTS.
Adams, Ft.. Newpprt, R. I. (East).—
Hdqrs. C, H and I, 7th Art.
Adjuntas, P. R.— B, 6th Cav.
AguadlUa, P. R.— H, Uth Inf.
Albonito, P. R.— G, 5th Cav.
Alcatraz Island, Cal. (Cal.).— N, 3d Art.
Angel Island, Cal. (Cal.).— Hdqrs. A, 2d
Inf.
Apache, Ft., Ariz. (Colo.).— E and G, 9th
Cav.
Arecibo, P. R.— A, 5th Cav.
Armistead, Ft., Baltimore, Md. (East).—
Det. D, 4th Art.
Asslnniboine, Ft., Mont. (Dak.).— Det. 24th
Inf.
Banes, Cuba.— F, 10th XJav.
Banks, Ft., Winthrop, Mass.— F, 7th Art.
Baraeoa. Cuba.— B. 5th Inf.
Barrancas, Ft., Warrington, Fla. (East).—
H and L, Ist Art.
Bayamo, Cuba.— L and M, 10th Cav.
Bayard, Ft.» N. Mex. (Colo.).— K. 9th Cav.
Benicia Barracks, Benicia, Cal. (Cal.).—
Det.
Bliss, Ft., El Paso, Tex. (East).— A, 25th
Inf.
Boise Barracks, Boise, Idaho (Col.).— H, 6th
Cav.
Brady, Ft., Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. (Lakes).
— M, 7th Inf.
Brown, Ft., Brownsville, Tex. (Texas).—
L. 9th Cav.
Calbarien, Cuba.— L, 2d Inf.
Canby, Ft., Wash. (Col.).— Det.
Cardenas, Cuba.— C, D and E, 10th Inf.
Casey, Ft., Seattle, Wash.- Det. 3d Art.
Caswell, Ft., Southport, N. C. (East).— O,
4th Art.
Canto, Cuba.— Det. 10th Cav.
Cayey, P. R.— M, 5th Cav.
Ciego de Avila, Cuba.— B, I and L, 15th Inf.
Cienfuegos, Cuba.— M, 2d Inf.
Circle (Jity, Alaska.— Det. L, 7th Inf.
Clark, Ft., Bracket ville, Tex. (Texas).—
M, 9th Cav.
Columbus Barracks, Columbus, O. (Lakes).
— G, 7th Inf.
Columbus, Ft., N. Y. City, N. Y. (East).—
A, 5th Art.
Constitution, Ft., New Castle, N. H. (East).
—Det. 4th Art.
Crook, Ft., Neb. (Mo.).— I, K and M, 10th
Inf.
D. A. Russell, Ft.,Wyo. (Col.).— B, 1st Cav.
Delaware, Ft., Delaware City, Del. (East).
—Det.
Douglas, Ft., Utah (Col.).— C, 9th Cav.
Duchesne, Ft., Utah (Col.).— I, 9th Cav.
Du Pont, Ft., Delaware City, Del. (East).
— L, 4th Art.
Dyea, Alaska (Col.).— L, 24th Inf.
Egbert, Ft., Eagle City, Alaska.— L, 7th
Inf.
El Caney, Cuba.— E and D, 5th Inf.
El Cobre, Cuba.— Det. 5th Inf.
Ethan Allen, Ft., Essex Junction, Vt.
(East).— Det.
Flagler, Ft., Port Townsend, Wash.- B, 3d
Art.
Gibara, Cuba.— B, 10th Cav.
Gibbon, Ft., Tananan, Alaska.— E and F,
7th Inf.
Grant, Ft., Ariz. (Colo.). Hdqrs. A and B,
9th Cav.
Greble, Ft., Jamestown, R. I. (East).— A,
7th Art.
Guanajay, Cuba.— I, K, L and M, 1st Inf.
Guantanamo, Cuba.— H, 5th Inf.
Hamilton, Ft., N. Y. (Bast).— Hdqrs. H, K
and N, 5th Art.
Hahcock, Ft.. N. J. (East).— O, I and L,
5th Art.
Harrison, Ft., Helena, Mont. (Dak.).— D,
24th Inf.
Havana, Cuba.— Hdqrs. G, H, I, K, L, M,
N and O, 2d Art.
Holguin, Cuba.— E and I, 10th Cav.
Honolulu, H. I.— I and K, 6th Art.
Huachuca, Ft., Ariz. (Col.).— F, 9th Cav.
Humacao, P. 11.— C, 5th Cav.
Hunt, Ft., Riverside Park, Va. (East).— A,
4th Art.
Jackson Barracks, New Orleans, La. (East).
— D and O, Ist Art.
Jefferson Barracks, Mo. (Mo.).— M, 6th Cav.
Keogh, Ft., Mont. (Dak.).— F, 1st Cav.
Key West Barracks, Key West, Fla. (East).
-Det.
Lares, Puerto Rico.— L, 11th Inf.
Leavenworth, Ft., Kan. (Mo.).— B and K.
6th Cav.; B, C and D, 1st Inf.
Logan H. Roots, Ft., Ft. Roots, Ark. (Mo.).
—A, 1st Inf.
Logan, Ft., Col. (Ck)lo.).— C, 6th Cav.
Mackenzie, Ft., Sheridan, Wyo. (Colo.).— L.
10th Inf.
Madison Barracks, Sacket Harbor, N. Y.
(East).— I, 7th; E, F, G and H, 15th Inf.
Manati, P. R.— K, 5th Cav.
Manzanillo, Cuba.— Hdqrs. A, C, G and H.
10th Cav. ^
Mason, Ft., San Francisco, Cal, (Cal.).— E.
3d Art.
Matanzas, Cuba.— A, C, D, F, G dnd M, 3d
Cav.; Hdqrs. A, B, F, G and H, lOth Inf
Mayaguez, P. R.— Hdqrs. D, E, H and L,
5th Cav.; C, llth Inf.
Mayari, Cuba.— D, 10th Cav.
McHenry, Ft., Baltimore, Md. (East).— D,
4th Art.
Mcintosh, Ft., Laredo, Tex. (Texas).— D,
25th Inf.
McPherson, Ft., Ga. (Past).— B, O, D and
E, 2d Art.; B, 7th Inf.
Meade, Ft., S. Dak. (Dak.).— Hdqrs. 6, H
and I, 1st Cav.
Michie, Ft., N. Y., New London, Conn.
(East).- B, 7th Art.
Missoula, Ft., Mont. (Dak.).— Det. 24tlr Inf .
Monroe, Ft., Va. (East).— Hdqrs. G, N and
O, 4th Art.
Morgan, Ft., Mobile, Ala. (East).— I, 1st
Art.
Mott, Ft., Salem, N. J. (East).— fl, 4th Art.
Myer. Ft., Va. (East).— B, G, H and I, 3d
Cav.
Myer, Ft., Va. (East).— Signal Post; B,
SIg. Corps.
Niagara, Ft., Youngstown, N. T. (East).—
Det. 7th Inf.
Niobrara, Ft., Neb. (Mo.).— K, Ist Cav.
North Point, Baltimore, Md. (East).- E, 4th
Art.
Nue vitas, Cuba.— K, 15th Inf.
Ontario, Ft., Oswego, N. Y. (East).— I, 7tb
Inf.
Palma Soriano, Cuba.— Det. 5th Inf.
Paso Caballo, Cuba.— Hdqrs. B, C and D,
2d Inf.
Philippine Islands.— A and B, Eng. Batl.:
Hdqrs. A, C, D, E, F, K, L and M, 8d
Cav.; 4th Cav.; E, 1st, G, H, K and L,
3d, F, 4th, F, 5th; Hdqrs. A, B, C, D.
E, F, G, H, L, M, N and O, 6th Art.;
3d, 4th, 6th, 9th, 12th, 13th, Uth, 16th.
17th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 22d and 28d;
THE ARMY.
173
Hdqrs. A, C, E, F, G, H, I and K, 24th:
Hdqrs. B, E. F, B. I, K, L and M,
25th Inf.; nth D. S. Vol. Cav.; 26th, 27th.
28th, 29th, 30th, 31st, 32d, S3d, S4th, S5th,
36th, 37th, 38th, 39th, 40th. 43d, 46th and
47th U. S. Vol. Inf.
Pinar del Rio. Cuba.— O, B, G and I. 7th
Gay.; Hdqrs. E. F. G and H, let Inf.
Placetas, Cuba.— I and L, 2d Cav.
Plattsburg Barracks, Plattsburg, N. T.
(East).— C, 7th Inf.
Point, Ft., San Francisco, Cal. (CaL).—
Det.
Ponce. P. B.— I, 5th Get. ; A, F and G, Uth
Inf.
Porter. Ft., Buffalo, N. Y. (Bast).— K, 7th
Inf.
Preble, Ft., Portland, Me. (East).— E, 7th
Art.
Presidio of San Francisco, Cal. (Cal.).— F
and G, 6th Cav. ; C and O, 3d Art.
Puerto Padre, Cuba.— K, 10th Cav.
Puerto Principe, Cuba.— 8th Cav.; Hdqrs.
A, C, D and M, 15th Inf.
Quemados, <3uba.— A and F, 2d Art. ; Hdqrs.
A. B, D, F. H. K, L and M, 7th Cav.:
Hdqrs. A, B, G, D, E, F, G and H, 8th
Inf.
Rampart Oity, Alaska.— Det. E and F, 7th
Inf.
Reno, Ft., Okla. (Mo.).— D, 6th Cav.
Riley, Ft., Kas. (Mo.).— Hdqrs. A. 6th
Cav.; F, 3d, and B, 4th Art.
Ringgold, Ft., Bio Grande, Tex. (Texas).—
D, »th Cav.
Robinson, Ft., Neb. (Mo.).— A, O and L, 1st
Cav.
Sagua la Grande, Cuba.— I, 2d Inf.
Saint Francis Barracks, St. Augustine, Fla.
(East).— A, 1st Art.
Sam Houston, Ft., San Antonio, Tex.
(Texas).— K, Ist Art.; G, 25th Inf.
San Carlos (sub-post of Ft. Grant), Ariz.
(Colo.).— D. 7th Inf.; C, 25th Inf.
Sancti Spiritus, Cuba.— A, 2d Inf.
San Diego Barracks, San Diego, Cal. (CaL)
— D, 3d Art.
San Francisco. Cal. (Gal.).^42d. 44th, 46th,
48th and 49th U. S. Vol. Inf.
San Jacinto, Ft., Galveston, Tex. (Texas).
— G, Ist Art.
San Juan, P. R.— F, 5th Cav.; E and G,
5th Art.; Hdqrs. B, E, 1, K and M, 11th
Inf.
San Luis, Cuba.— E, 5th Inf.
Santa Clara, Cuba.— Hdqrs. B, E, H and K,
2d (Dav.
Santiago, Cuba.- Hdqrs. A, C, F and G, 5th
Inf.
Schuyler, Ft., Westchester, N. Y. (East).
— K, 7th Art.
Screven, Ft., Tybee Island, Ga. (East).— F,
1st Art.
Sheridan. Ft., 111. (Lakes).- D, 5th Art.,
and I, K, L and M, 5th Inf.
Sherman, Ft., Idaho (Colo.).- Det. 24th Inf.
Sill, Ft., Okla. (Mo.).— 1 and L, 6th Cav.
Slocum, Ft., New Rochelle, N. Y. (East).—
L, 7th Art.
Snelling, Ft., Minn. (Dak.).— Det. 7th; I,
K, L and M, 8th Inf.
Stevens, Ft., Hammond, Ore. (Col.).— M, 3d
Art.
St. Michael, Ft., Alaska (Col.).— Det. E
and F, 7th Inf.
Strong, Ft., Boston, Mass. (East).— Det. 4th
Art.
Sullivans Island, Moultrieville, S. C. (East).
—Hdqrs, C and M, Ist Art.
Terry, Ft., N. Y., New London, Conn.
(East).- B and N, Ist Art.
Thomas, Ft., Newport, Ky. (Lakes).— E, F,
G and H, 2d Inf.
Totten, Ft., WiUets Point, N. Y. (East).—
Hdqrs. C and D, Bug. Batl., and N, 7th
Art.
Trinidad, Cuba.— K, 2d Inf.
Trumbull, Ft., New London, (}onn. (East).
—I, 4th Art.
Vancouver Barracks, Vancouver, Wash.
(Col.).— B, 24th Inf.
Wadsworth, Ft., Bosebank, N. Y. (East).—
B, M and O, 5th Art.
Walker, Minn.— A, 7th Inf.
Walla Walla, Ft., Walla Walla, Wash.
(Col.).— E, 6th Cav.
Warren, Ft., Boston, Mass. (East).— M, 4th,
and G, 7th Art.
Washakie, Ft., Wyo. (Colo.).— E, 1st Cav.
Washington Barracks, Washington, D. C.
(East).- M and O, 7th Art.
Washington, Ft., Md. (East).— K, 4th Art.
Wayne, Ft., Detroit, Mich. (Lakes).— Hdqrs.
and H, 7th Inf.
West Point, N. Y.— E, Eng. Batl.
Williams, Ft., WiUard, Me. (East).— D, 7th
Art.
Winfield Scott, Ft., San Francisco, Cal.
(Cal.).— I, 3d Art.
Wingate, Ft., N. Mex. (Colo.).— H, 9th Cav.
Wood, Ft., New York city (East).— Det.
Wrangel, Ft., Alaska (Col.).— Det. 24th Inf.
Wright, Ft., Spokane, Wash. (Col.).-M.
24th Inf.
Yates, Ft., N. Dak. (Dak.).— D, 1st Cav.
Yauco, P. B.— D, 11th Inf.
Yellowstone, Ft., Mammoth Hot Springs,
Wyo. (Dak.).— M, 1st Cav.
Department In which post is localted is
shown in brackets.
STRENGTH OF TEE ARKY.
The military forces In the service of the United States on the 25th of October, 1899, were
oompoeed as follows
REGULAR ARMY.
Enlisted
Officers, men. Total.
(General officers 7 .... 7
Adjutant-Ctenerars dept 14 .... 14
Inspector-General's dept.... 8 8
Judge-Advocate (}en.'8 dept.. 7 .... 7
Quartermaster's dept 89 105 144
Sabsistenoe dept 19 168 182
Medloaldept Ih7 8,314 8,481
Pardept 26 .. . 26
Corps et engineers 123 628 751
Ordnance dept 62 681 743
Signalcorps. 5 650 555
Enlisted
Officers, men. Total^
Chaplains 30 .... 30
Record and pension oflSce .... 2 2
Military academy 246 246
Electrician sergeants 15 15
Total 609 6,702 6^211
10 regiments of cavalry 12,022
7 regiments of artillery 10.191
25 regiments of infantry 34,683
Indian scouts and recruits 1,579
Total 64,686
174
CHIOAOO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOB 190O.
VOLUNTBBR8.
Ctonersl officers and staff corps 280
1 regiment of cavalry 1,2B4
34 regiments of infantry 82,616
Puerto Rico battalion 414
TotaL 84,674
BICAPITULATION.
Regular army 61,566
United States volunteers 84;W4
Grand total 90,160
On tbe Ist of October these forces were dis-
tributed as follows:
O!0Uen.Men, TotaL
In the United States 1,666 9Mi d4J829
InPuertoBioo 106 8,266 8,863
J'^SS^r-V,- 801 10,796 U,187
In PhiUppine Islands. 971 31344 83,316
En route to Philippine Isld. 646 16,568 17,099
InAlaska 16 484 489
In Hawaiian Islands 13 463 466
Total.
8,783 95,436 99,158
The adjutantrgeneral says in his report that **It is expected by Deo. L next, all the
infantry regiments United States volunteers, shown above as in the united States, will have
sailed for the Philippine Islands. These, with the troops now there, will give a total strenjrth
of 2,117 officers and 63,606 enlisted men (an aggregate of 66,7i5). "
PAST POUnOAL GOKFLBXIOH 07 TEE STATES.
B., Republican; W., Whig: D., Democratic; U.. Union; A., American; A. M., Anti-Hasonic:
x«. R., National Republican; P., Populist.
States.
Alabama.
Arkansas.
Gallfomia
Colorada
Connecticut....
Delaware
Florida.
Georgia.
Idaho
Illinois.
Indiana.
Iowa..
D.
D.
D.
B.
N.B.
N.B.
W.
D.
W.
Kentucky.....
Louisiana.
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts. .
Michigan....
Minnesota
Mississippi
Bfisaourl ,
Montana,
Nebraska —
Nevada.
New Hampshire
New Jersey...
New York
North Carolina.
North Dakota...
Ohio
Oregon.
Pennsylvania...
Rhode Island...
South Carolina..
South Dakota...
Tennessee
Texas
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia...
Wisconsin
Wyoming
N.B.
D.
D.
N.R.
N.R.
W.
W.
w.
w.
D.
N.R.
W.
D.
A.M.
D.
W.
B.
D.
D.
D.
D.
S
In five states in 1892 the electoral vote was divided: Gallfomia gave 8 electoral Tptei^ for
Cleveland and 1 for Harrison and Ohio gave 1 for Cleveland and 22 for Harrison; in MioUgan,
by act of the legislature, each congressional district voted separately for an elector; In Oiw^n
1 of the 4 candidates for electors on the people's party ticket was also on-the democratic ticket;
in North Dakota 1 of the 2 people's party electors cast his vote for Cleveland, this causing the
electoral vote of the state to be equally divided between Cleveland, Harrison and Weaver.
In 1896 California gave 8 electoral votes to McKinley and 1 to Bryan; Kentucky gave 12 to
McKinley and 1 to Bryan.
THE NAVY.
175
C|r« It^aiJl*
tCorwcted to Not. 15. 1S99.]
ACTDTE
ADMlBAIi.
Geome Dewcr, Navy Department.
K-mAE ADMIEALS.
Fredetlci V. McNalr, Bupt Naval Academr.
John A. Howell, pre si Naval l]xam. Board.
Albert Em tz , com tie Pad a« S tatlpn .
Geo. C Remey, couidl Navy Yard. I'ortfimoutli.
Norman II. barqubar, comd^ l^orth At J. ^t&.
J ohn C Watfcon, comdg A^\ atlt Station.
Wlnfleld Sr Srbley, corndp Scmtb Ail. i^tatSou-
8110^ Casey* comdl Nuvy YHrrt^LeaHiie Island.
William T. Samp&OB, com dt Navy Yd,, BostHjn.
Bartlett J. CwiawclU waiting orders.
Jobn W. Philips comdt Navy Yard^ New York.
Francla J. Flight nsoiiH cbm LlKlitboufle Board.
Frederick Bodgera.prest Board Inspects on and
LoulH f^'mpffH comdt Navy Yard » Mare Island.
GtcjTge W. Simmeri cc^nidt Naval Station, Port
Benjamin T. Day, mem Examinlnjr and It^s-
aUi^ . ftldCorin ick , comd t N avy Y ard , Wash .
A, S. Barker, comdif Navy \ ard»ftorroll£.
CAPTAINS.
Charlee B. Cotton, com dp recg ship Ind^pen-
Sltaa W. Terry. waUinff ordera.
MnrrUl Miller, comdnE recj? ship Vermmt.
Joho J. Head, comdj; recff tihipBifJimpT^^
MortinierLi. Joljrp^jTi, capt Navy Vard, Boston.
EdwlD M^t^heparri, linht house insp- 3d dibt,
Hobley D. Evnos, nietn Bri. Inap- and Suryey.
Frank WlldeB, capt Kavy Yard. New York.
Henry Glass, com d^^ Pfti*acoU and Training
Wtation. San FranelBCO.
Plillip H, Cooper, leave absence.
Henry C, Tavfor. War College, f^^^H^ort* ,
Geo. IT. Wadleiffb. eumda ri;c^' ship W^abtwh.
aTs, CrowniDfibleld, cbtcf Bureau Navigation.
I J araoB H . Band s, *;o v N aval 1 1 ome ,
' Yates StirlSng, mem Liizhthouse BoaTd,
William C, Wise, comdjf nscg ship ^^inK[in.
Joseph B. Cochlan, comdt Puget Sound Naval
PuSell'F. HarTlnKt^n,CBpt Navy Yard, Portfl-
Lou Is J . A 1 len, N avf Ya rd , Mare Island ,
G«o»«e W. M el vlhe, chief Bureau bteani En-
Neheml atf M . Dyer, wait! ng orde rs. , „ ^ . ,
FranelB A. Coot>mem Examining and Itetlr-
Ina Boards. „ . ,
Colby M. Cheater, aen irvsp KentTJCfrw.
a E. Clark, capt Nayy Yard. Leai^ot Island,
CharlCH J. Barclay, waiting orders,
Peter A, Ut'arlcki Inap men, Ntsw port News.
Charles I>. tilgsbee, comdf? Terns.
Bent, p. Lam berton. wailing orrt«ra.
RlcliarcJ P. Leary, gov I*- land <4uam.
William 11. Whitinji, S^an Iraucisco, Cal.
ChJWlesO'NeiU chief Bureau Ordnance.
OutOM- F. Goodrich, conadg U. 8. S. Io}ra.
Wmsh E. Cha^wicfc, comdg A^cmi ForAt.
Tbaodoro F, Jewell, comcig Braoklyn,
WOUam M. Folger. gen Insp ^^^^^^<J%^^^^
Clpna.no Andrade. pre&t V^grEscam Board,
John Lowe, spociufduiy, Hartford, Conn.
John Sehouler, Annapolis, Md.
Francis W. IMcklns, coradg ^"^iw*™,- „„„
Lewis W. Hoblnson, recrtg rend, Chica^fo.
Georae F. F* Wlldc, ci>mrtg Orfmm.
cSiles H. Uavis, supt Naval Observatory.
JaSnnan H. McCalla, comdg U, S. S. J\Vtt.^*rfc-
Chides J, Train, conidg MaamchusettJi.
^wlD White, watting OKlers.
Wlimun H. HarJla, jfavy Yard. Portgmouth.
LIST,
Ualpb Astan. Insp mcb, Brooklyn. N. Y-
Go org*? W. Plgman, comdg tJft<irtc*(OTU
Jobn McGowan, coindg Afon.fUlit.ock.
.1. ii. Greea, comdi Naval t^ia., liavanm Caha.
Cbarlea H. Rockwell. comOg C, S, ]?» Uhicago.
JamL'^s Mr Forsyth, con id g BaltiTntire.
lisorge A. (>jn verse, Hureau of Navigation.
Koyal B. Bradford, chief Bureau EQnipment.
J. E. Craig, bydrograpbor Bureau E^Qulpinent.
Cbarleft M. Thomas, comdg J^ancaxter.
Al bert S, B n ow, waitl n g orde i"9 .
Georgef;. Uclter, comdtf U. 8. S, PhUatl^lphia.
WUtard H. Brownsoti, Cramp's abipjard.
wniism \V. Mead, capt Navy Yard. Mare Isl.
Kdwiu Sr HouBton. comdg i;. H., S. AmphitTUe>
Edwin Longnecker, ccindg New Orleuns.
George E, Ide, comdg Ymemit^.
George M, Book, waiting orders.
Thrtmas Perry, seey Llir tit house Board.
C, H- StockKm. prest War College, Newport.
Asa Walker, War College, Newport.
( iijcnr J'arenbolt. IN aw Yard. Bt»ston
Ed w a rd T. 8t rong, w altl n g orrters .
Eugene W. Watsont Navy Yartl, Norfolk.
COMMANDERS.
Robert K. Impey. waiting orders.
Jobn F. Merry, Naval Re fir., Honolulu.
Wtlilatu C Gihsou, Navy Yard, New Ttork,
Washburn Maynard, light house lusp. 8th dlst
H- W. Lyon. Navy Yard, New York.
J. II. Dayton, comdg San Juan, Puerto Rico,
Morris ll. H. Mackenilc comdg Praitir.
CharlceS, siperry, comdg VorkKntm*
Krank Courtis, conjdg trng ship EaxfXr
W. W, Rel Ringer, comdt Navy Yard. Pens aco I a
William T. Bur well, comdg W'hf^finf .
J. J. Hunker, comdg trrik: sblp nta., Newport.
Franklin I Jan ford, lighthouse Insp, 10th dlat,
Robert M. Berry, Naval Home,
tianiucl W, Very, comdg (7(ijffiirt£.
Henry N. Manney. Navy Yard. New York.
Chapman C Todd, Navy Yard, WaabLnifton.
J oae ph N . H eiu ph 1 1 1, com dg netroii. _ ,
Abraham B, n.l.lllle. Navy Yard, thew York.
William T. Swlnbnmc. Navy Yd,,Portsmoutl]
Wm, H. tCmory, mem Board Insp. and tiurvej
George A. Blcknell. comdg Mmiocacu.
C. T. Uutch5ns. comdt Cadets, Naval Aeademj
Soth M- Acklej, comdg ( VmcoM.
Benjamin F, TUley. comdg AJ^jrinda.
Harry Knox, comd« U. B. ». PHn«t(Hi.
Clifford H. West, Navy Yard. New V ork.
John r. Merrell, comdg Mmivtjjnent.
J oseph O . Eaton . N avy Yard , Boston .
Edward P. Wood. llghthouHe tnsp. 5th dlat.
William I. Moore, Naval Station, Port. Eoyal
Charles Belknap, waiting orders- „ ^ ,, .
Fernando P. GUmoro, comdg U. 8. S. Me n
Eugene H. C. l.eutze, waning orders.
Uriel Sebrce, lighthouse Insp. Vilh dlat.
WlUiatn A. Wlnds{}r. iuspmch, BItzabethpor
Albert R. Coudea, Insp ord Proving Grounds
Edwin €, Pendleton, Hupt Gun Factory.
Wl 115 aiji B w 1 ft, ord ofh ee , N av y Yd, . N J- ly Tori
llenrv B. xMansfleld. llgbihouse Insp, l&th dls
Charles B, Hoeiker, mem Bd. Insp. and Biirve
F. M.Symonds, llghihousic inap, ath dlst.
Walton Goodwin, coiodg trng ship Adanii,
Jobn 1>. Ford. Columbian It^n Wutks,
Albert RosQ, conidg ^itt*tnc*!.
Richardson Clover, chief In telllgenee officer
James M. Miller, dut eon U^ S. B. Scindi^^
Frederick M. Wise, eomdg N.K, i^ Enirrpr^
J. V, B.Blcecker, comdg tf. b. S, UUdeLuim
Andrew Dunlap. comdg Kftlup.
.lohn A. B. Smith. Navy Yaj^, New York.
Edward H, Gheen. comdg Marvtta^
17H
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOB 1D0&.
We] la L. Field, QomAft D. S 8. Ranger
Harr bon G. iX CQlhy, ccundB Marbiefitaft.
LV^iT*^^^ Areola, ctiiDtlK U. fe. S Bf R/ilnfftflji
SUllliLin ^ Co^Jea. [us&t llureuu Nari gallon.
\lomuiJpr fV. UrJt«i, \avy \ arU. LeMtiie Is Id
Fdwaicl O. Tautislif, lJ^.lit]iou&G inRp, VAih dls-t.
J. El. Ptl!Btnj|ry* equin olltO(;,>'iivr Yd.. BrHAtiit],
WllUajn fci, Huedtr. aoii^djL' nuut ^,5,;;;^, M'trtiii.
Rnbart W. Mtllikjatu JSu.vy Ydnl. Norfolk-
I Joorjie W. nii(rd, ftupt SB.. W, aud J^. hCd^.
liii'^hjird JfiE^h, Nnvsu tiTJitkni, UrtvUe, i'.T.
I IhiiTld Wt'bHter liurean s^tejim EuiiliiLM.'riDp.
I riiirjiiM nL'lelunntT, ^uv Sjiiinr'ii ^nuR llHrbOfr
' rliarlfS (.'. rniriwi.Jil, iMiiuljj: Mctnti'rt'U-
iiiiV.und N. Sib.' V! '11-01], l"iLu>n Iron WitrkH.
Cliarlos W. line, XjivhI SUlU>n,8an Frmicispo.
(Jfjortfti H= Ki^iiruy, NeivhI At^iidi^my.
VVllliiiTn ^. MriLito. Ilisp niEiiMl. OranipX
BoynL Kr Inj^L-rgollK Naviil At'.n,df*iu¥,
Adnltjh Marix, llBbthoiise ia&fj.4tli dJRt.
Dqnpan Ttoimody. ]fc*flitlioui^e JuflpJTtd d]^t.
Jamt;.^ U. J. KtHlley^ cuiiicJfj^ U, W. K. Riji'iiut^
.TidTt'tFion F, Closer, cmmlir .4^;NirrN^>f.
liiiymond K HoKwre, tonjdt' U. ri. S. iV.rsftH;^c.
beutOD .Si'LrodiJjri :Navy VjiriJ. \Vii?^ti[nijft<Ki
f'Yankltti .L Drake. aTdoflii^y Xnvy i^ud, Mare
ifllnrid.
Thoiiins C. McT^eiim, (iomdj;! U^ 9. S, Don Jiw*rt
Will la tu ,1. BnrnottP. comrte N. W. S. Sririirmti.
Prnncis II. Ufdmnj, Navy Vftrd, Boston.
Chnrles T. Korao, llj^hriiou^u h;tipl4tli dloL
Kdwin K- Moore, citiDdf; Helrna
A. V. WadhEifijEi, coiDc]^ U- S.S. .Vnrt/JVituhfIa,
riamaa U. Adumji. ITyilroMrii|i.hln Ofht-e.
KEct^arrt WrtiDwrl^ht, Xuval Acudcmy
Jamn s K. Si+ 1 f 1 td uo, I i g b th ouse i n sp, aif cl I st ,
WllMam 11. ilvurt'lT, conidjif IrUt
Joliu Mr Hh^Uij, coiiidji U. S. H. Flartforfi.
Jobn A. RfHigera, ll^bi house In^p, tii}i dlftt,
Jamea W. HarUn, ciomdK Cui'jfNi.
(^n^tfneil BltiekUnffer, niival rend, Chrcajen,
Penr GuTst^ Naval Adndnnir,
Til ill es K. CoKiswnIL UiKlilhoum} Inyp, Jflt^lsi.
Hrt^rlerJo SI user, li^rhihoii^w (usp, 7ih dM,
Arihur B. Speytiffl, Navy rnrd, Nri^v' Torfc.
LbGtieKer S. PTlinc, pqulp otHce. Navy Yard.
Lpa^iir I=!(!ind.
N. fit. liilgs, equip t>fflre, Xary tard. Noj-^tlk.
1 i'OEiia^ H, atflreiiH. Navy Turd, Norfolk.
William H, BeehlQr. naval attatbp. Floiiie.
VIetiim, BerUn.
ijUeR n. HEkrb&r. wattinff orders,
John b. Bi1*:gs. coiudR D, B. 8. ff^fii?if?'.
Newton Mason . fii uharffe Torpedo Station.
E>Qnnl*i^ W. Af uUan. under suKpebHltm.
LIE nr E N A N T- DOM M A ND K KS.
Arthur P. Natro, comd^f Manilu.
WIIHuTn W. Ktmbnll.cjomdtf Vir&u
WiniHua P. Day, Rick leave/
John q. Wit BOti, ns R IntiiaTia.
Uriah R. HarrEa. V. ft. E?, .Ifojitrtjyrih-r-ra.
Rlchurd U. Davenport, HydrftwraTihic Offlee,
Edward H. Bjirry. >lHUjM^rttHif.
rii^rbert WlnaJow, L'. IS. S. ComMlfitiAin.
William B. Turner^ lotva.
[xj?orep P ColvocorpHPe-'i. Llbrnrj, Navy Df pt.
t Maries E. Colaban. Bureau of NavJ^'ation,
Albert G. Barry, ftj^st UKbthouso in^p, ;W diat,
John A. Jforrts. tTti^rUdfrn.
N J. K, Patoh, comdg (Jeltic.
IboniasS. Phpl|>fi, Jr., nee^nbip h}^tttfndijfcr.
Karl Itcjbrer, Newport. Ncw^. Va.
Johu A. H. Nickels. Navy Yard, New Tork.
a IC Curtis, Nary Yiird, Norfolk.
Theodorlc Porter, tccr sblp Fnznkliif.
D. D. V. StusLTU redff nhlp Vemwnt.
C, A. Adams, ordered Astatic Statlon-
KoaantJi Nllts. Mo^^tfcftp wefts,
Dennla tl. Maban, Hwokivti.
VVlJllam F. Low, C. S. y. CJiicago.
N- 1'. Uouston, Lancaatfr.
James H, Perry, Bnreau St^acp EEelneerinii;,
VvarnerD. Bayley^ Aew York.
Albert l\ Dlioa, Brcmk/^a.
hI. J^ Mlufclpy Jjiet> mcb. Phlladelpblft.
Flay ton S. Hlehmaii.nnlertd to lJ;S.e.Jt^*tt«irJt
tSainutd F. Co in I/, rppg ship EWnnfintL
Jolm Hubbard. Navy Tard, NowTorfc,'
Alexander JMcCrackfn, U, S, S^Ore^n,
(4enr|G:e L, Dyer ccundK Y<mfFUm^
Lewi!* C Hellner. Navy Yard, j^tew York.
^lartln E. Hall, U. S. S, NrW Oriianr.
Edward M. Iluii!be<?, B<M(m^
Jqappb B. Alnrdocfe. U. i?. &. S^enf York.
1li]|{oO?terbaus, w alt I nu orders.
<. hurl pa E. V reel and. Buititfiore.
Forwln H. Rens, n ori>odo Station^
Albort.C.DI]lin(rhain, U. S. 5?- lV:j:yM.
iietkriie F. W, ilolnian. Torpedo Statlbn.
Narhan fianeiept, coradtf Ur S* 8, Scorptoti.
Lniarus L. Heainey, Navy Yard^ Waabington.
JamuFiR. Bull, Mimterey,
It. A. Mi^rrlani, asi^l, tojreti tnflp, Keanarge.
,lnhn B. Milton. Navy Yard, BoBton.
WlltATO KRbuni. Navy Yard. Washlnjrt^Jn,
Wlllfam IF Nfiuman. lnB|> ntch, Bath, Me.
,] acob hJ , Hun tOT, H ii reau of NaT i gntlt^u .
<;eL>ri:e VV. Meutsi, F. 8. S. ^/ar^(f^&N^.
M. A- Staimton, Isthmian CatiuL Commlsalon-
Aaron Ward, ordered Ablatli:; Stat i on ,
Chiirlea W, BartLett. Naval Acadpnjy,
('bauncoy Thomas. IJ. S. S- Bultimorf..
WilEJam A. Marsball. U. ft. S. N«w Y<iTh,
VViNtatti M. Irwin. U. ii-Sr Marietta^
nTohn 13, Ito^ler, Nasy Viind. Boqion.
lYancla 1^^ Greene. M*mtgt}m£rif.
Cs!rScJa(i,CalklnB, Bureau HydrojrraBhlo Office.
Han Pruucfsco,
WJIIfam Pk 1511 lott. Naval Station. CaTlte. P. I.
Will Earn 1^. 8 ewfll 1, A hn reiula .
Heory McCrfia, Navy Yanl, WasbliiJrlon.
Fd wapfl P, Qnal through, fnsp daty, Biireau of
hiC]nipniDnt. >
jTEJuua C. Cresap, O. S, S, Bfttrnit. I
AsberC, naker, pp^elal daty, Paris E\pos(tion,
Will lam U.U. So a t h erland . twmd^ li> dph in . i
L UL ] an Yo u n R. N a val StatTon, l? ava btiH
Jesse M. Hotter, IJ. H. 8- Di£it.
t harlei^ K. Foi. HeJina. '
Jnbn C. b'romont. HuperriEOr N- Y. Harbor.
AlJ^ert, MertiE. Qlad^r,
HtigoTR H, (Jalt, U. fi. a. BrwriWjfli.
Vlncemlon L. OuttuiRD. CavtiB. p. L
I-rauk E, Sawyer, eomdg Cceeatr
WiJlbim II. SRbnelae. l^UmlfUihia.
TMomai^ B Howard, O, 8. S. MannanoOi.
WaKerC. CowJes, ABlatlc Station.
Austin M. Kntf^bt, Naval Academy.
{ -barles J. Badger, Cramp^a Ship Yard.
Hamufl] W. B. Dlehl, Bureau EqnlpnienL
Ueirlnald F. Nlcholaon, eoindgP^frajrat-
Siiaiuel C, Jjetnly, J nd*te- Advocate General.
Edmund B. L'odEfrwood, AUiant^,
William l'\ nalsoy, N&vat Academy,
l^'rank A, Wilder, rccff sblp TTafrMift.
Henry Worrell, waltliiE ordere.
William Wind*jr, Michifjan^
riiarles B. T. Moore. Btunin^ftmi..
Ten Kyke D. W, Tedder. Bureau KqnlpmeHt
riavy Departmont-
Affred Reynolds, tl. S, S. Nashvii^e.
John M. Hoblnaon, U.R.S, TFilmlafffmi,
John K. Barton. Nftvj Yard, Bost:ou.
Hobert G, I>enlff. CJiica^th
GeorffB H. Peters, ofHco NaTal InlcUiaence.
Bradlev A. Flste. O. S. 8. Tm-kttfwn.
Frank H. Hulaiea, U, 8, S, Mimoeacy.
Jckhn |H\ Farteer, LT. 8. i^- Dixi*.
Hamilton Ilar<;li1uj». StacMax.
Jobn M. Bowytr, PHneetfm.
THE NAVl.
1T7
Jobn C. ColweU, Nnval at taclieK London.
William H. A. Boopey, Jfeii? Ort^an^,
BdwBTd J. Dom^ Naval Academy.
Bernard O. Bcott, Ci^na^rd.
GtJOrwoB- KansriTOn BaltdmwWn
Wmiain C. Eaton. tJ, 8. S. PhUfHtiJpMa
Alfred H. Caniiga.ofdured AslatleBtarlrm.
Abrabam V.Zftno, duty wilb Aiabnirui
Jobn H. Edwards, Tfxa^.
Stnry Polts, Kayal Adadt!niy.
Itenry T- Cleaver, Yorkt*HL>ii,
Albert B. WUlitH, Bureau fStpara Flniflneerlnj?*
JnntSK Pn B. Lawrence, U. S. S. Jlffi£zi'^hiti^i:t(j|ip
iJHRiKi fl. K. BceTGS, rec*r ehlp FrunHHtu
TnrkKool, fnvjii.
Albon C. Hodseon, Torpedo Station, Newiwrt.
James M. Helm. llKlilliodBe insp. IiUb Dlt^lrlin.
William G, Cnilpr Kfv<arh.
Cameron Mt-H. Wlnslow^ WrtltiDg ordtTBr
Charlea 1^1 nl, wnltlnijordf rs.
Nfttlian H, Ufibor Newnort News.
Walter 8. llnRhee. I*im(nkiphfa.
Kldelio S. Carter, U. S. 8. Prairie,
Frarik V. Flei-chpT, comcip Ennfe.
AlesLinili r Kbarpe, Jr., tJ. S, w. Hurfffird.
llariy H. 1 lL»aley, recp 6t3\n_ren)i*wt,
t^aiiS K. Beatty, U. S. 8. TFftf^ffno.
MoacG L, WchmIk KaTT Yard, Penpacom.
Jghn A- Slinarmao, C B. S^ OiMfin-f,
Rolwrt M. Boyle, Bnrcaia Ordnance.
George M Btoney, Ki^val Academy.
Fr^cieriek W. Coffin. Solace.
Wythe M. Parka, Ifytva.
Harry M. THfidffps, N^to.
WlLlinni U. t ■uperlon. Bureau OrdnanCMi'
.lame? T. t^iiiiclJ. walt!ni! ondorB.
Frank ti. BaMt?y. M. iJ|. 8. Petrel.
Gonri^ S^ WJJIlts. MarhUhetxft .
Walter i\ Worth Install, Buroap i^toam En-
wflllanj sr'uttle, nifJTlf!ntf)n,
KfjwajTl R. Freeman. Iit4kin^,
ThtH>. F. HiLrg<lcirEF. M*tn<iiinnrk.
Frank H. Eldridpn, V.^.^. Oi-erjriTJ..
EdKar T. Warbnrton, Naval Acfidomy*
Honrr C- Gearlrie, D- ^- H^- f.'^i!'mii.
Temmlu M. Potra, wuit^ni;; orders,
Wiuram H- Allen, Bureau Euulpmenf.
Barns T. WaUtiitf, KflT^al StftlloHi CavU*, P. 1.
ClSftori^ J. Boneb, Vnvrmit^.
J. n. Scat!*, U. i^. S. Chica^ {aide lo Admiral).
Abraliam T^. Culver, U. B, S, Cht^/i^pt,
Henry T. Mayo, UdIqu iron Works.
rhsrU** C EoKera. (J.8,S. iVWo York.
I Joha T, i^cwtt>P, Navy Yard. New Ynrl.
I W Bide mar D. Bone. U. B. H. Ihd<i/na.
ChttTlpB h\ Pond, II. S. S, fifl^rufjis,
WflU*r McLoaiir Bnrt*nM Onloance.
W, L Cli amber*. U, S- B. Trxtu.
.Tames C, Gil more ► r'rtsunerfrom Ya^kttm^n.
Penjftuiln Tappap. comdfr C, S, S, Vullott,
C burins A, Gove, O B ^^. Miii^mrJiiigftts.
Itf ? \\ i tt CoJTtn a n , N aval A oadem y .
William Han nam, Hlf^k leave.
liU]bard Henderson, Board Insp. tind purvey,
Thomas D. GdiTii], U. tJ, W. Hitjiforti.
Henfv Mrnott. U, S, B, Amtna
Richard MuUfgan, Offif^t^ l^aval IntEllicence.
W, BrnnncrsrHUther. IJ. 8. S. OAaH4',FffOiv
F, H, Bberman, Knify Yard, New Ynrfe.
ITedlciil GorpB.
MBDICAL DlKBCTOBS.
[HaDit of Captain.]
Walter K, Scobelds prea Medieal EiamlntNA
Board, PbUadtlphlii.
Qrtj^^n B. Beardsloy, iBcm Kqtlrina Buanl.
William R, Van Uuypen, clilef Bureau Me 3
i*nrt Bnrjtery. ;
T. C. Waltyn, Naval Lnboratory. New York,
. iJliHrleft n. While, Nciva! ?4u50um of Hyjjlono*
GH>rj(re W. Woods. Naval llotmiial. New York,
I JasKJsH. Fllat,SmEth!^iilau InaMtiiMon.
Geork*e V- Wlni^lqw. Navy Yard, Bost-on.
Hopca J. Babio, pres Bi.*arfl Medicjiil Kiam-
Incrs, New York.
JuPtpb B, J'arkfr, tnem Medk'd^l iCxaEciiiiinjz
.Tni^H^fiii fj. Avrrs. Navttl FFoH|>ita>, Boaton
.\f>vl h". Prtcb^ walttuK prdtirB.
Jumei&A. HHWke, Navy Yard, Kew Vorii.
Ttnbert A. Manulim, Naval Hospttol, Phlla.
Dwlffbt J]>icken&tiu, Novqj lln§,t*, Wafcblnt^ton.
MEDICAL ISS^FBCTOHB,
[Bank of Commander,]
Wci- «. Fariv^ll- Nary Yani, I,ca;ruc Ijland.
JobTi C WlrtOk njcm Examining ile^ard.
17. P. Bradley, Naval Ho^^>ltttL Mare Islanrl.
rharli's V. dravEilt, tuyni MedlcaJ Examlnlni?
lion I'd. New York
Tanl KltKhltaona, New York {Floot SuTjjeonV
Wm. 6. t>l.Ton, narm Retiring Buard.
C. A. B(s?»rrrii^d, Naval Hript>HaU Newport,
Herrsu?it'. I'errions, Baltimorf^ [li"']eeTi,
Nclsim M. K*?rt.*bce, Naval Hospital, Norfolk.
FrankUri lloLNTfl, Marine RcndfK. Phi I a,
Ja tn e B 11. W npcener, N n to I T J t >&p , Ca v i tc. 1 \ 1
Thomns K. Stivers, iMMJarU^lpliimFleet Hurn).
Mtmiy H. Blntons, ^vjijtinti orders.
Jolm C, noyd^ asRt. Rureau ol Med ancl Surg.
Geo» E. tl^ Unrmon, lirmmuii,
BUTlGEUNa.
[Ennk of Llcutenant4.Viminander.J
Howard WsIISk Vhnagn.
Daniel N^Herto I ette. mem Medical Kinm Bd.
E/ra Z. iJprr. Navy Yard, Portsmouth.
Knink B. ^tepbcnftitn, flpvjjoj^
Hre^iley M. lllxcy. Njivat l>J^;TJcnisary,
Waltor A MefUurkJ, U, j^. K Uuhtinn.
L-nmhtirljiud tt, lIiMndon, MuFeuiii Hypfcnr.
Lu+;it'n ^3- llonsbcriier. waiting r>rdetf,
iidwaril 11. firecn, hdqrs MftrJnc Corps.
Hamupl 11. Dlekson. Navy Yard, Wasbin^tun
Hiivld O- Lewis, U. i^. S. iuwiu
llowaid E, AmcB, Navy Yard, Norfolk
frttnk Andurson, Naviil HitSpitaL Yokohania.
PhllLipB A. Loverinj^r, Navy Yard. Mare lalanii.
William H, Du Bose. Naval Aeadooiy.
( '■ bar! es T, J ti bbe tt , Vhti rfvs f > *u.
N. FI, Drake, mem MefSlj^al Exam Bd. N. V.
Henry G, Beyer, rocd ship JS^nhti^h
,lobn M, Stoelc, Torpedo ^taLimi. Newport,
nlames E. Gardner. Marine Kent!. Boston.
M 11 lard H. Cra w ford , N av a I Re n r| , Ne w York .
tf octree P. LuTflsden, recruitiinK duty, Buffalo.
Emlyn H. MarsiellPr, U. S. ta, Riefiin^uvi.
WlllW H. Kuab, »sht(if-
Jame**Cr Byrnes. Maa^tJctw^rtiit.
Samuel H. GrifQth, Pnifrie,
[Rank of LleuleDant]
Avt?rley C H. Ru&bell, KewarJc
Cli^mcntBiddlt], Tf.jran.
I U=nry T, Pf^ruy, waiting orders.
Jiiiuics n. Gate wood, Limmst^r.
Oliver Diebl, Nifhfgun.
John M. Brticrar. ArfiphitritE.
PbJlIp Leatsli, U, B- S- KftfJ Tvrk^
1 Joyd W, Curtis, recff ship Vermont.
Ik'ury B. I'iUa. Marine Barracks. Sltku.
YietorC. B. Mcnns,Rt:'e Bend, Ban Franeleco.
FrtJtlerlck J. B. Cordclro. New OrlrajiK.
Francis W. F. Wltiber. Cftimr.
OIlTor D, Norton, Mfynofln^tk.
Krederlck A, Heeler. Naval HogpR^l- Boflt^on.
l^nac W. rcite, MonUreiir
Andrew R, Went worth, redp sbl p hififFCiirleiirt.
Corblti J. Dot^kti!r, M'Jfif tcacy.
Thomas A^ Berry hill. U, B, B, M'>mmo<iMlQ^
Epiiene P. Btone, Naval Disptuifiary.
ticorwe M. Peckeral, D. 8. S, MtttUfrr^.
RimtfP.Crandeil, O. H, S. VuHMMfuUfiji^
H, N, T. ilarrlPr waiting orders.
John E . U f ic, D . S ► S. noipfiiu
A. N. 1». McComiIck, U, S. 6, Mimiiiomtrif.
178
CHIOAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOB 1900.
Fay Oorps.
PAY DIBBGT0R8.
[With rank of Captain.]
Charles H. Bldredge, Navy PayOfBce, Norfolk.
Edward May, Navy Fay Office, Boston.
Henry M. Denniston, Navy Pay Office, N. Y.
Frank C. Cosby, gen insp Pay Corps.
George Cochran, Navv Pay Office. Phila.
Albert 8. Kenny, chief Bureau Supplies and
Accounts.
George A. Lyon, waiting orders.
Edward Bellows, gen strkpr, Portsmouth.
Arthur Burtis, waiting orders.
Edwin Putnam, gen strkpr, New York.
Robert P. Lisle, ordered to League Island.
Leonard A. Frailey , gen strkpr, Washington.
George E. Hendee, Navy Yard, Boston.
PAY INSPECTORS.
[With rank of Commander.]
Henry T. Wrlerht. m&vy Yard, New York.
Duniel A, ymltiik wait^ni? orders^
Jo.-.r|iU Foster. New York illeetK
Thrifdore S. Tbonipeoii. Navy Pny Office, Ban
KrHticis«o.
WkrtJhm J, TbomsoD, Baltimore iflectK
Hc*nry G, ColhT. Nnyy Pny Offlre^ Baltimore.
Jo hi] B. Hcdticfd. orcl tn Navy yard, NcjrfolK.
Ichitl'Od G. HubbSn waliLn^ or^ere.
Jof^l P. Lonii!|«. cBdetfitrltpr, Naval Academy.
Htfiiry T. n. Hurrlfl, rocK Hhln Vipmji'mt
Stephc^n Riitid. H&yv Pay Offlde. Wafibingt^m.
LawreDce G. Bdi^St L\ IS. S. Mtansttchusetts.
PAYMASTERS.
[With rank of Lieutenant<;ommander.]
Samuel K- Colhoun. torpedo station,
JOf^iah H. 8taQiun^ II. g. 8. Phiiadelphia^
Jamei] A. Ulim, U, B. S, Imta,
Jamen K, Cjiuh, Kayy Pay OtHcB, Partjsmodth.
J. N. SpleJ, N&Tal H (5111 r,Vhiliidelph 111.
Reah Fniier, Nwvy ViinrLeiiifuelr^tdDd,
HfcrrtTU B. imiry, dotblnt! fartnry. New Vork.
Chnr](!a W. I.ittleflijld^ rucipr Bbip WahuHti.
Arttiur Petet&jin. Navy Yard. Ijeaeim I elan d.
WJlilani W. Gait. Navy YartL Norfulk,
JotiQ Clyde BnJllyaa^ ord tti trnp ship Aiiama.
[With rant of LitJiittinant,]
John R. Martin^ Drd t^ recu ship Richmond^
Charges M. Ray, Naval Aeadpmj.
MJtcboll C Maollonald, Naval j^ttLtlou, Cavlte.
BaiPtact? iJ. Kiiff^ra, U. IS. B. Orfi^oii^
LeL^dsC. KL^r, reckf 3hSp/nd*!;iipndi'nc£^*
Rlohrirrl T. M. BaU, Chl^iagfi.
CHiELi'lesLi^. WlUlami, iTf^Qitrkpr, Bodton.
TlirnuEia J, Coffits, TratnlUK Station^ Newport.
Jobn S. CarpGiiter^ U. S. S. 1'^xa^.
Llvini::;ct>n Hunt, Navy Vard, WaAhlnjjton.
Jc ■! .'■■ . ^-i I'lil, Navy Yard. Kew York.
W : ' ■ ■. 1 r. ttS6t. t a jso u atrkpr. Le^a^uf^ lal.
Gi - 'I EupAOn , assl Bureau 3 uppUea and
Hoiry R. Skillivanj, ord Naval Station, CftTlte.
Samuel L. Heap, D. S. S. BTuohijrn.
John Q. LoveU, U. S. S. AmpMtHte.
James S. Phillips, Sofiice.
Thomas S. Jewett. Glacier.
Frank T. Arms, Indiana.
Thomas H. Hicks, Bureau Supplies and Accts.
HenryB. Jewett, U. S. S. Newark.
Ziba W. Reynolds, ord Charleston.
Samuel McGowan, gen strkpr, Cavlte.
Henry A. Dent, asst gen strkpr, Norfolk.
Walter L. Wilson, D. S. S. Penmcola.
William J. Littell, Navy Yard, New York.
PhiUp V. Mohun, sick leave.
Martin MoM. Ramsey. Coast Survey Office.
Joseph J. Cheatham, Bureau Supplies and Ac-
counts.
Richard Hattan, Navy Yard, New York.
Karine Corps.
BRIGADIER-GENERAL, COMMANDANT.
Charles Hey wood, hdqrs Washins^n.
GENERAL STAFF.
GeoTise G. BeLdr coL, ad J and insp, hdqrs
WashlDpton.
Charles 11. LaucbhcHmer, tnaj, asst adj and
ill ill}, belqrH Wa^talQ^tf^D.
Frank jj. Denny, coL and qtrmstr, hdqrs
Waj^hmfirtnn.
Thim. C. Prhbce, maj and asst qtrmstr, asst
qtrrri^tr'e nfllce, Philadelphia.
Chariffi T.. McCfi^wley, ma] and asst qtrmslar,
niarlnf: bk^, WashlDi^ti^
Cyrtia S. Rrtflford, capt and asst qtrmstr,
ndqrs WaililcLKtJifa.
Robert P. I<'aunt Le Roy. capt and asst
qlrmstr. asst qtrmetr^s office, Philadelphia.
WillEaiis B^ Lf;iDly, capt ajid asst qtrmstr,
CavUt^ IM.
Green Clay Qoodloo, col and paymaster,
llilqia Waahlnjrtcio..
Gk!(trKi^ HicbaniEi. ma] and asBt paymaster,
bd^rci Wasbluifton.
COLONELS.
James Forney, marine bks. League Island.
Perolval C. Pope, marine bks, Manila, P. I.
Robert L. Meade, marine bks, Cavite, P. I.
Charles F. Williams, marine bks. Mare Island.
Henry C. Cochrane, marine bks, Bost<m.
LIEUTENANT-COLONELS.
William S. Muse, marine bks, Norfolk.
Francis H. Harrington, marine bks, Washing-
ton.
Mancil C. Goodrell, Seattle, Washington.
George F. Elliott, Cavite, P.I.
Allan C. Kelton, marine bks. Island Guam.
MAJORS.
Richard Wallacta, If aval Academjr.
Bf'njimiEn K. RaaaelL U. S. B. Neio Fflffc,
Otf^ay C". Be IT rm an, Ndval Academy.
Willlnru F, Spicer, U, S. S. Bronkl-^n.
Pfti,]| m. C> Murphy, TralnlnR Statlnn^Newport.
Wnibvm P. Btddhr supt of recniJtlnff.
BaniJcitih Dickius. Navv Yard, Wafihinfitoa.
Thomas K. Wood, watting carders.
L. W. T. Waller, Cavity. P. L
Harry K, White, Manila, P. I.
HEAR ABUIHALS, $4,600.
Thomas 0. ScifHd^e^WaBlUn^on, nx.
Ri:>^er N. Stem^eU Waahington, D. C.
Gcoi-ge B. Balch, BaUlmort/Md.
Aaroa K. Huiifhes, Wafthlni^du, D^ C
Thonms B. Philips, Washin^itou. D. G.
Francis A. iS^jfi, WBahlngrton, D. C.
Bamucjl R. Fran kl Id. WaBblbrton. D, G.
John H. UpBlitir. Wawtiliigloii, D.C.
B, B. Lurp, Ni.'W]>ort, it. I,
JarEi^A E. JtnietU WasblTiprtoii, D. C-
L, A. KIcniHJrly. West Newton, Mass.
D. B. IE - ■ •■ ■-■ ■•■■■■ ■ '■■i^.Vsil.
A, W, V,-. kV.
BETnUSB LIST.
A. K, K. Benham, WaahtngtOti,D, C,
John ItwId, Waahloffton, D. C
Buacroft OherardJ, New York.
O. Fh Stanton, N(jw Ijondon^ Conn.
Hanr^ Mrben, Snw York.
J. A. Oreor, Wasliliiffion, D. C.
Gen rap IJrown, Tndlanapolia, Ind^
Jobn a. Wttlkt^r, WaHbloffton, D. C.
Franclis M, Ritmbav, WabUin^Q, D- C.
Joseph N. MUler, New York.
Montgomery Sicard, Washington, D. C.
Edmund O. Matthews, Newport.
F. M. Bunco, Hartford, Conn.
Lester A. Beardsley, Little Falls, N. T.
Thomas O. Selfridge, Jr., Washington, D. C.
THE NAVT.
179
Henry L. Howlson, New York.
Nlchol Ludlow, Washington, D. C.
I. B. Tryon, GoxsaoklejR. Y.
Edwin Stewart, Washington, D. C.
J. A. Smith, Philadelphia. Pk.
J. E. Tolfree, New York, N. Y.
Joseph TreUy. San Francisco, CaL
James Bntwistle, Faterson, N. J.
GOMMODOBES, $3,750.
Albert G. Clary, leave of absence.
Somerrllle Nicholson, Washington, D. C.
WlUlam K. Mayo, Washington. D. C.
William P. McCann, NewKochelle, N. Y.
James H. Gillis, Washington, D. C.
E. B. Potter. Belvidere, 111.
R. li. Phythlan, Annapolis, Md.
R. R. Wallace, Washington, D. C.
CAPTAINS, $3,375.
Thomas O. Corbln, Philadelphia, Pa.
Francis Lowry, Barlington,yt.
A. T. Maban.^ew Yort.
H. B. Seely J»hiladelphla, Pa.
H. S. Ross, Brooklyn. N. Y.
J. L. Hannum, Philadelphia, Pa.
Richard Rush, Washington, D. C.
COMMANDERS, $2,625.
Thomas L. Swann, sick leave.
Smith W. Nichols, Dorchester, Mass.
C. A. Schetky, leave of absence.
Oeorge T. Davis, Asheville. N. C.
Thos. Nelson, Annapolis, Md.
John K. Winn, Chelsea, Mass.
W. B. Newman. Hackensaek, N. J.
A. J. Iverson, Boston, Mass.
F. L. Tanner. Washington, D. C.
J. C. Mavong, San Francisco, Cal.
J. D. Oraham, New York.
Samuel BeldentNew London, Conn.
B. B. Richards, Washington, D. C.
Robert S. Jasper, Charlestown, W. Va.
William H. Drlggs, Washington, D. C.
John H. Moore, Washington, D. C.
H. 0. Rittenhouse, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Robert O. Peck, Washington, D. C.
H. F. Flchbohm. Chicago. III.
O. G. Hannis, Brooklyn, N. Y.
H. H. Barroll. Danberry, Conn.
LIBUTENANT-^OMMANDEBS. $2,260.
Antolne B. McNair, Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
Charles E. McKay, Orange, N. J.
Henry C. Tallman, New York.
Francis O. Davenport, Detroit, Mich.
Frederick I. Naile, Norristown, Pa.
Oonvemenr K. Haswell, New York city.
Edward M. Stedman, Chicago, HI. _
Socrates Hnbbard, Garden City, N. Y.
Leonard Chenery, New York.
E. L. Amory, Boston. Mass. _
Isaac Hazlitt, Washington, D. 0.
Frederick A. Miller, leave of absence.
William P. Randall, New Bedford, Mass.
Francis H. Sheppard. St. Andrews, Fla.
George F. Morn8on,Wa8hington, D. C.
Charles W. Tracy, Boston, Mass.
David C. Woodrow, Cincinnati. O.
R. M. G. Brown, Washington, D. C.
MEDICAL DIEECTORS, $3,300.
Willi B.m Gr[ftr, Wftehlntfton^ D. C,
SBmuel Jaiikson, WAahm^tdn. li. C,
TlioniDA J. l*arnpT. Coldlwstei-, Mlch^
John Y. Tavlor, WnalilrjEton, D. C.
PljtneflB J. Horw tt 2, FhlFBdelpIila, P*;
F. M. Gunni^ll. WttshlnKtop^ D. C^
SnraueJ F. CcmBs. Cunibridofj. Maea,
Edwurrl Sljl^tpen, Pbllflilelphlft, Pa,
Jntvjb S. Durtg^Ah, Han ETrainjiBca, CaL
G&.tnst" P^'ck. EiiKitiH^tkK.j.
W. T ([i]rsL Washinfft^sn, D, C.
A. L. fiihnn, New Fork.
R C, DuaD. WaHblDMton, D. O-
D. Biwilitood, BroQlilyn, N, Y.
D. RtndleberjEer, New Torfc^
P. 8. Walosn leuve nf ab&ijiica.
B. M. Wii\]A, New Y-oTk.
I, N. PeiirofieH Bnooklro- N* Y.
SURGJEONS, $2,100.
C. J. Clebome, Wemersvllle, Pa.
L. Baldwin, Louisville, Ky.
MEDICAL INSPECTORS, $3,300.
William E. Taylor, Honolulu. H. I.
John G. Spear, Norristown, Pa.
Archibald C. Rhoades, New York.
A. S.Oberly, leave of absence.
F. Woolverton, Suspension Bridge, N. Y.
W. H. Jones, Bethlenem, Pa.
PAY DIRECTORS, $3,300.
James H. WatmoughjWashlngton, D. C.
Thomas H. Looker, Washington, D. C.
Charles W. Abbot, Warren, R. I.
Alexander W. Russell. Philadelphia, Pa.
J. D. Murray, Annapolis, Md.
Caspar Schenck, Annapolis, Md.
Luther G. Billings, Clifton, k. Y.
A. J. Prltchard, Baltimore, Md.
PAY INSPECTORS, $3,300.
Francis H. Swan, Brookllne, Mass.
W. W. Woodhull, San Juan, Puerto Rico.
PAYMASTERS. $2,100.
W. W. Barry, New Bedford. Mass.
CHIEF ENGINEERS. $a,Jl00.
Brn.fanilr. ■' ■■■■ V.Tk: city.
Wnilam H • ... , , ;:- C.
Thc^iMlort^ Zi-inri.. ^v^ lurk *.-\ty.
Jam^i W. Ivin^, Ftillad^lphja. i*a,.
EdTj'tn FlthUn. Bridge ton, N.J.
WJlliamil. Stamm, rhilsdcLiJblat Pa,
F. C. Dado, PlillJideUiliia. Pa.
D. B. Maccimb. Boston. M^se.
HoTsry MaRon, riymaiith. Conn.
Edward B. Latrh. ArsLdomr^ Pa.
GeurKU W. Sen^nnr. VVaslilnjitoo.il. C.
Chsii-kift H- TjOrlDtf, Bn>f}k]yT>. N. T.
Edwnrd Farmi^r, llofitcin. Mass.
F. A. WUbod. Boston, Masa,
A, Kirby, WMhlagtou, Lh C*
UST 07 THE YSSSELB 07 THE XT. S. NAV Y Dff OO KMISSIOy, WITH FAMES OF
GOKMAVBINa AND EXECUTIVE OFFICERS.
[Corrected to Nov. 16, 1899.]
ABARENDA-<3omdr. Benjamin F; Tllley,
comdg; Lt.-Comdr. Wm. E. Sewell, exec-
utive.
ACCOMAC— Acting Boatswain Timothy Sul-
livan, comdff.
ACTIVE— Acting Boatswain Aaron B. Ire-
Ian, comdg.
ADAMS— Comdr. Walton Goodwin, comdg;
Lt.-Comdr. Henry Minett, executive.
ALBATROSS— Comdr. Jefferson F. Moser,
oomdc; Lieut. Hugh Rodman, executive.
ALLIANCE— Comdr. Albert Ross, comdg;
Lt.-Comdr. Edmund B. Underwood, exec-
utive.
AMPHITRITE-Capt. Edwin S. Houston.
comdg: Lt.-Comdr. Edward B. Barry,
executive.
BALTIMORE— Gapt. James M. Forsyth,
comdg; Lt.-Comdr. Cbarles E. Vreeland.
executive.
BENNINGTON— Comdr. Conway H. Arnold,
comdg: Lt.-Comdr. Charles B. T. Moore,
executive.
BROOKLYN-Capt. Theodore F. JeweU«
180
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
comdg; Lt.-Comdr. Deonis H. Maban, eX'
ecutive.
CAESABr-Lt.-Comdr. F. E. Sawyer,
comdg.
GALLAO— Lt.-Comdr. Beojamln F. Tappan,
comdf.
CASTINE— Comdr. Samuel W. Very, comdg;
Lt.-Comdr. Jobo A. Sbearman, executive.
CELTIC— Lt.-Comdr. Nathaniel J. K. Patch,
comdg; Lieut. Wm. S. Hogg, executive.
CHARLESTON— Capt. George W. Plgman,
comdg; Lt.-Comdr. John A. N orris, exec-
utive.
CHICAGO— Capt Charles H. Rockwell,
comdg; Lt.-Oomdr. Wm. F. Low, execu-
tive.
CHOCTAW— Acting Boatswain Christopher
J. Cooper, comdg.
CONCORD— Oomdr. Seth M. Ackley, comdg;
Lieut. Bernard O. Scott, executive.
CONSTELLATION— Comdr. John J. Hunk-
er, comdg; Lt.-Comdr. Herbert Winslow,.
executive.
CULGOA— Comdr. James W. Carl In, comdg;
Lt.-Comdr. Henry C. Gearing, executive.
DETROIT— Comdr. Joseph N. Hemphill,
comdg; Lt.-Comdr. James C. Cresap, .ex-
ecutive.
DIXIE— Lt.-Comdr. Jesse M. Roper, execu-
tive.
DOLPHIN— Lt.-Comdr. Wm. H. H. South-
erland. comdg; Lieut. Thomas Snowden,
executive.
EAGLE-Lt.-Coiiidr. Frank F. Fletcher,
comdg; Lieut. Albert M. Beecher, execu-
tive.
ENTERPRISE— Coradr. Frederick M. Wise,
comdg; Lieut. Levi C. Bertolette, execu-
tive.
ESSEX— Comdr. Frank Courtis, comdg;
Lieut. Edward E. Wright, executive.
FARRAGUT— Lt.-Comdr. Reginald F. Nich-
olson, comdg.
FISHHAWK— Mate Jas. A. Smith, comdg.
FRANKLIN— Capt. Wm. C. Wise, comdg;
Lt.-Comdr. Theodoric Porter, executive.
GLACIER— Lt.-Comdr. John B. Briggs,
comdg; Lt.-Comdr. Albert Mertz, execu-
tive.
HARTFORD— Comdr. .Tobn M. Hawley,
comdg; Lt.-Comdr. Alexander Sharp, Jr.,
executive.
HELENA— Comdr. Edwin T. Moore, comdg;
Lt.-Comdr. Charles E. Fox, executive.
HERCULES— Boatswain James W. Angus,
comdg.
INDEPENDENCE-Capt. Charles S. Cotton,
comdg; Lt.-Comdr. Thomas S. Phelps,
executive.
INDIANA— Capt. Francis W. Dickins,
comdg; Lt.-Comdr. John C. Wilson, ex-
ecutive.
IOWA— Capt. Charles F. Goodrich, comdg;
Lt.-Comdr. Wm. H. Turner, executive.
IRIS— Comdr. William H. Everett, comdg;
Llent. John M. Orchard, executive.
IROQUOIS— Lt.-Comdr. Charles F. Pond,
comdg.
LANCASTER— Capt. Charles M. Thomas,
comdg; Lt.-Comdr. Nelson T. Houston,
executive.
MACHIAS— Comdr. LeavItt 0. Logan,
comdg: Lt.-Comdr. Hamilton Hutchins,
executive.
MANILA— Lt.-Comdr. Arthur P. Nazro,
comdg; Lieut. Albert L. Norton, execu-
tive
MAHTlLKllKAt>— CoBitEr. Harriittm O. O.
Ct^Lby, rcpmflp; Lt. -Comdr, Q^otfse W*
MCDtE. eiecMTlTP.
MARIETTA— Comdr. Edward H. Gheen
comdg; Lt.-Comdr. Wm. M. Irwin, execu
tive.
MASSACHUSETTS-Capt. Charles J. Train,
comdg; Lt. -Comdr. Kossuth Niles, execu-
tive.
MICHIGAN— Comdr. Charles P.* Perkins,
comdg; Lt.-Comdr. William Winder, ex-
ecutive.
MONADNOCK — Capt. John McGowan.
comdg; Lt.-Comdr. Thomas B. Howard,
executive.
MODOC— Acting Boatswain Emil H. Eycke,
comdg.
MONOCACY— Comdr. George A. Blcknell,
comdg; Lt.-Comdr. Frank H. Holmes,
executive.
MONONGAHELA— Comdr. Albion V. Wad-
hams, comdg; Lt.-Comdr. Uriah H. Har-
ris, executive.
MONTEREY— Comdr. Charles C. Comwell,
comdg; Lt.-Comdr. James H. Bull, execu-
tive.
MONTGOMERY— Comdr. John P. Merrell,
comdg; Lieut. Francis E. Greene, execu-
tive.
NASHVILLE^— Comdr. Raymond P. Rodgers
comdg; Lt.-Comdr. Alfred Reynolds, ex-
ecutive.
NERO— Lt.-Comdr. Harry M. Hodges,
comdg; Lieut. John Hood, executive.
NEWARK— Capt. Bowman H. McCalla,
comdg; Lt.-Comdr. Clayton S. Richman,
executive.
NEW ORLEANS— Capt. Edwin Longnecker.
comdg; Lt.-Comdr. Martin E. Hall, ex-
ecutive.
NEW YORK— Capt. French E. Chadwick.
comdg; Lt.-Comdr. Joseph B. Murdock.
executive.
NEZINSCOT— Boatswain Lee B. Boland.
comdg.
OREGON— Capt. George F. F. Wilde,
comdg; Lt.-Comdr. Alexander McCrackiu.
executive.
PENS ACOLA— Cant. Henry Glass, comdg;
Lieut. Richard M. Hughes, executive.
PETREL— Lt.-Comdr. James T. Smith,
comdg; Lieut. Albert N. Wood, executive.
PHILADELPHIA— Capt. George C. Relter.
comdg; Lt. -Comdr. Wm. H. Schuetze,
executive.
PORTER— Lieut. IrvIn V. Gillis, comdg.
PRAIRIE— Comdr. Morris R. S. Mackenzie,
comdg; Lt.-Comdr. Fidello S. Carter, ex-
ecutive.
PRINCETON— Comdr. Harry Knox, comdg:
Lt.-Comdr. John M. Bowyer, executive.
RANGER— Comdr. Wells L. Field, comdg:
Lieut. John H. L. Holcombe, executive.
RESOLUTE— Comdr. James D. J. Kelley,
comdg; Lieut. Reuben O. Bitler, execu-
tive.
RICHMOND— Capt. John J. Read, comdg;
Lt.-Comdr. Samuel P. Comly, executive.
ST. MARY'S-Comdr. William H. Reeder.
comdg; Lieut. George R. Evans, execu-
tive.
SANTEB— Lt.-Comdr. Richard Wainwrlght,
comdg.
SARATOGA— Lt.-Comdr. William J. Bar-
nette, comdg; Lieut. Andrew T. Long,
executive.
SCINDIA— Comdr. James M. Miller, comdg.
SCORPION— Lt.-Comdr. Nathan Sargent,
comdg; Lieut. Roger Welles, Jr., execu-
tive.
StOUX— Boatswain Albert F. Benson,
comdg.
THE NAVY.
1^
SOLACE— Comdr. Andrew Dunlap, comdg;
Lt.-Comdr. Frederick W. Coffin, executive.
SYLPH— Lieut. William J. Maxwell, comdg.
TACOMA— Acting Boatswain Charles T.
Chase, comdg.
TECUMSEH— Boatswain James Dowling,
comdg.
TEXAS^-Capt. Charles D. Slgsbee, comdg;
Lt.-Comdr. Albert C. Dillingham, execu-
tive.
DNCAS— Lieut. Thomas J. Senn, comdg.
VERMONT— Capt. Merrtll Miller, comdg;
Lt. -Comdr. Daniel D. V. Stewart, execu-
tive.
VIXEN— Lt.-Comdr. William W. Kimball,
comdg; Lieut. Leon 8. Thompson, execu-
tive.
WABASH— Capt. George H. Wadlelgh,
comdg; Lt.-Comdr. Frank A. Wllner,
executive.
WHEELING— Comdr. William T. Burwell,
comdg; Lt. -Comdr. Frank B. Beatty, ex-
ecutive.
WILMINGTON-Comdr. Charles O. Alii-
bone, comdg; Lt.-Comdr. John M. Robin-
son, executive.
YANKTON— Lt.-Comdr. George L. Dyer,
comdg; Lieut. Isaac K. Seymour, execu
tlve.
YORKTOWN— Comdr. Charles S. Sperry,
comdg; Lt.-Comdr. Bradley A. Flske.
executive.
YOSEMITE;— Capt. George E. Ide, comdg;
Lt.-Comdr. Clifford J. Boush, executive.
SHIPS OF THE UHITED STATES HAVT.
July 1, 1899.
[Abbreviations.- ffuH: 8., steel; 8.W., steel, wood sheathed; I., iron; W., wood. Propul-
aion: 8., screw; T. 8., twin screw; Tr. 8., triple screw; P., piiddle.]
FIRST BATE.
NAME.
Iowa
Indiana
Massachusetts..
Oregon
Brooklyn
New York
Columbia
Minneapolis
Texas
Puritan
Olympla
Chicago
Baltimore
Philadelphia....
Monterey
Newark
San Francisco...
Charleston
Mlantonomoh...
Amphitrite
Monadnock.
Terror
New Orleans .% . .
Lancaster
Cincinnati
Raleigh
Reina Mercedes.
Atlanta
Boston
EnSlikio. ....,.-,.
Y«ijk«c
Pfalrle. ..........
rHxie...
ToflQimlte. ...... ,
B<dace ,
Panther
Hartfont ...,..*.
Mayrtowor.......
Katabdln
Cuaaijtous...H.^'
M&bopac. ....■■■ .
ItanliattAo.
11,340
9,215
8.200
7.376
7,376
6,315
6,050
6,870
Type.
Ist-class battleship..
do
do
do
Armored cruiser.. . . .
do
Protected cruiser. . . .
do
2d-clas8 battleship . .
Double-tur. monitor.
Protected cruiser.. . .
12.106
9,738
10,406
11.111
18,769
17,401
18,600
§0,862
8,610
8,700
17,813
T.8.
T.8.
T.8.
T.8.
T.8.
T.8.
Tr.8
Tr.S
T.9.
T.8.
T.8.
Station or condition.
Pacific Station.
North Atlantlo Station.
Do.
Asiatic Station.
Do.
North Atlantic Station.
In reserve, League I., Pa.
Do.
North Atlantic Station.
Navy Yard, Norfolk, Va.
Navy Yard. Boston.
SECOND BATE.
4.600
4,413
4,324
4,084
4.006
4,008
3,730
3,990
3,900
3.990
3.900
8,437
3,250
3.213
34213
3,090
3,000
3,000
Protected cruiser.. . .
do
do
Barbette turret, low
freeboard monitor.
Protected cruiser.. . .
do
do
Double-tur. monitor.
do
do
do
Protected cruiser. . . .
Cruiser
Protected cruiser.. . .
do
do
do
.do.
s.
9,000
16.1
T.8.
18
10,064
20.9
T.H.
10
s.
8,816
19.68
T.8.
12
8.
5,244
lii.6
T.8.
4
s.
8,8fi9
19
T.S.
12
s.
9,913
9.63
T. i.
12
H.
6,666
8.20
T. 1.
8
I.
i,426
10.6
T. i.
4
1.
uw
10.6
T.;i.
6
1.
H,m
12
T. i.
6
I.
l,6U0
10.5
T.8.
4
sw
7 600
21
T.H.
10
w.
1,(K)0
21
8.
12
H.
10,0U)
19
T.8.
11
H.
10,U10
19
T.8.
11
H.
3,700
8.
8.
4,030
16.6
8.
8
8.
4,030
15.6
S.
8
South Atlantic Station.
Asiatic Station.
Pacific Station.
Asiatic Station.
Do.
Navy Yard, lS"orfolk,Va.
Asiatic Station.
League Island, Pa.
Special service.
Asiatic Station.
Navy Yard, Norfolk, Va.
Asiatic Station.
Training service.
Navy Yard^ewYork.
Navy Yani,Portsmouth ,
Navy Yard, Norfolk.
Repairing at Navy Yard,
Navy Yard,Mare Island .
THIRD RATE.
6.S88
6,146
e,i4s
4jm
1h380
3,790
•im
2, Km
Cruiser (oonTertcd^l^*
,..do, I,
...do 1.
...d«„,,. „... 8*
do I.
do.......... S.
HoHplt-uL ship .9.
CrulBer (convened K K
Oruiwjr....... ..nV.
Cruiser anJiiTisttert i , 3.
Hartio^def eit&e ram
i^ini^ie-tur. monitor.
......do....> ,....
do...
3.B00
3.2G0
3,%0
2m
4,70)
S,Oi53
340
34U
8.
3.
8.
S.
B,
S.
3.
S.
a.
TkS.
S.
a.
fl Spf^ctal EGrvlf^B'.
in ill reserve, LuHggelfird.
Kl JJ peel a I eervloe.
10 Umnoa. to W»r Dept.(to
be returned ahortly),
]0,As1atie Statiua.Gaani.
« Pacmii StftTJoti.
... Spi'ciiLl Reryloe.
B^L itAiUEue la] find VardK
3H,Bpoclalfiervi<:L^.
9 Navy V^ar^, New TotTc
Navy Tflrd.Leajurue lai'U.
Do*
Dd.
Do,
182
GHICAQO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
SHIPS OF THB UNITED STATES NAVY.-CONTINUW).
NAMX.
Tvpe.
&ai4xm or condition.
Detroit.,
Muur^umerj..
Miirblehieaa..
MolUean *.*.».
CttflktUi
Jat%ym
Lehltfb
M(^<tK4Uk,
Ntitumt, ,.,*,,.
NfcDt.iiclcet....
Passaic
Benninffton . .
Ck>ncora.
Torktown
Topeka
Dolphin
Wilmington..
Helena
Adams
Alliance
Essex
Enterprise....
Nashville
Monooacy
Castine
Maohias
Don Juan deAus-
trla
Isla de Luzon.
IsladeCuba.;.
Alert
Ranger
Annapolis
VioksburR
Wheeling
Marietta
Newport
Princeton
2.060
2,089
2,089
1,900
1,875
1,875
1,876
1,875
1,876
1,876
im
1,710
1.710
i.no
1,700
1,486
1,875
1.376
1,875
1.876
1,871
1,870
1,177
1,177
1,150
i,oao
1,080
1,020
1020
1,000
1.000
1.000
1,000
1,000
1,000
Unprotected cruiser.
do
do ....
Cruiser
Single-tur. monitor.
do
do
do
do
do
do
Gunboat
...do
...do
...do
Dispatch boat
Light-draft gunboat.
do
Cruiser.
...do
...do
...do
Light-draft gunboat.
do
Gunboat
do
do
do
do
Cruiser.
do
Composite gunboat..
do
do
do
do
do
6,227
5,580
5,451
1,100
840
840
840
840
340
840
840
3,486
8,405
3,382
2,000
2,268
1394
1,988
'800
800
800
800
2,586
860
2,199
2,046
1,600
2,627
600
500
1.227
1,11B
1,061
1.064
1.008
800
1S.71
18.6
18.44
6.'66
6.50
6.50
6 -
6c _.
6.60
5.60
17.6
16.8
16.14
16
15.6
16
16
T.S.
T.8.
T.8.
S.
6.
S.
8.
8.
S.
8.
8.
T.8.
T.S.
T.8.
8.
S.
T.8.
T.S.
8.
8.
8.
2,199 16.
.3
16.5
T.S.
P.
T.8.
T.S.
8.
T.S.
T.8.
18.7
12.71
12.88
18.3
12.29
12
8.
T.8.
8.
8.
10 North Atlantic Station.
10 South Atlantic Station.
10 Pacific Station.
6 Training service.
2 Navy Yardjieaffue Isl'd.
2 Do.
2 Do.
2 Do.
2 Do.
2 Naval Station. Fort
Royal, 8. C.
2 Navy Tard, Pensaoola.
6 Asiatic Station.
6 Do.
6 Do.
8 Navy Yard, Boston.
8 Special service.
8 South Atlantic.
8 Asiatic Station.
6 Training service.
6 Do.
6 Do.
1 Public Marine; School,
Boston.
8 Asiatic Station.
6 Do.
8 Do.
8 North Atlantic Station.
4 Asiatic Station.
6 Do.
6 Do.
8 Navy Yard,Mare Island.
6 Do.
6 Naval Academy.
6 Navy Yard, Boston.
6 Asiatic Station.
6 Do.
6 Navy Yard, Norfolk, Va.
6 Asiatic Station.
FOURTH BATE.
Solndia
Celtic
Saturn
Rainbow....
Alexander .
Iris
Sterling
Caesar
Nero
Nanshan . . .
Abarenda . .
Hannibal . .
Leonldas . .
Resolute. . .
Lebanon.. .
Justin
Southery...
Pompey...
Arethusa. .
Brutua ....
Cassius....
Culgoa ....
Glacier ....
Hector
Marcellus..
Zaflro
Manila....
Yankton...
Vesuvius..
Petrol
Scorpion...
Fern
•7,600
6,428
•6,220
6,206
6,181
6,100
6,668
6,016
4.925
♦4,827
4,670
4,460
4,291
4.242
4,175
3,375
3,300
•3,100
•3,085
Ship..
Collier..
M.
Distilling ship..
Collier nr. .:...
DistllUngship..
Collier..:....:...
...do
...do
...do
do
§?EfiJ."!!'.^:::::
do
Transport
Corner
do
do
do
Tank steamei . .
Collier
do
Supply ship....
Refrigerator ship . . .
Collier
do
Supply ship.
Transport . . .
Yacht
DynamitC'gun vessel
Gunboat
, Yacht
840 Training ship.
1,900
929
802
8S0
f.^
1:
13
,6(*
S.
ia
.800
i:
"H
ilooo
8.
8.'
I
i'M
8.
"1
1.069
8.
1.101)
*j
i,oa
B.
8.
8.
•'
8.
a
i:
2
2
'i;266
?;....
■|
S.
i
1,200
8.
750
7,tO
8.
8.
i
3.7U5
T.8.
\m
S.
n
2,80Q
T.8.
800
8.
t»
Navy Yard, Mare Island
Asiatic Station.
Navy Yard, Norfolk.
Navy Yard, New York.
Navy Yard, Norfolk.
Asiatic Station.
Navy Yard, Boston.
San Juan, P. R.
Special service.
Asiatic Station.
Pacific Station.
Navy Yard, New York.
Navy Yard, Norfolk.
Navy Yd., League Isld.
Navy Yard, Portsmouth,
Navy Yard, Norfolk.
Mare Island Navy Yard.
Navy Yard, Norfolk.
Navy Yd., League Isld.
League Island.
Padfic Station.
Navy Yard, Norfolk.
Asiatic Station.
Do.
avy Yard, Boston.
^ avy Yard, Norfolk.
Asiatic Station.
Do.
pecial service.
lavy Yard, Boston,
^static Station.
Navy Yard. New York.
Naval Militia, Washing-
^ ton. D. C.
THE NAVT.
183
NAME.
Bancroft ...
Vixen
Gloncester..
Michigan....
Wasp
Frolic
Dorothea. .
BlCano...
Pinta
Stranger..
Peoria....
Hist..
Eagle~
Hornet
Hawk
Siren
SylTia
Vllrfng
Callao
Pampango .
Paragua....
Samar
Alleen
Kanawah...
Blfrlda
Galam
.lamianes.
Leyte
Alba7
Oneida
PanaT ,
Manileno...
MarlTeles..
Mlndoro. . . .
Alyarado. .
Sandoyal
Huntress....
Vasco
Onardoqui . .
Urdanew....
Inca.
Shearwater .
Belusan
Mindanao . . .
806
786
m
seo
660
•54«
488
473
434
426
375
*m
*302
218
208
201
201
201
•175
♦173
151
151
160
142
142
142
142
137
100
100
Type.
Gunboat..
Tacht
do...
Cruiser.
Yacht
do...
do...
Gunboat..
.do..
Tacht
Gunboat (converted)
Yacht
do
do
do
do
do
do
Gunboat
do
do
do
192 Yacht..
do...
do...
do...
Gunboat..
do...
do...
Yacht. ...
Gunboat..
do...
do...
do...
Yacht.....
Gunboat. .
do...
. Yacht
42 Gunboat .
do...
do...
Yacht
do...
Gunboat .
do...
Co.
1,213
1,260
2.000
1,800
660
1,688
eoo
810
600
860
800
1,000
420
260
900
660
125
125
125
500
137
400
T.S.
8.
P.
S.
s.
s.
T.S.
8.
8.
8.
8.
i:.
8.'
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
T.8.
8.
8.
8.
8.
T.S.
T.8.
T.S.
8.
T.8.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
8.
8.
tio
tiJ
station or condition.
Navy Yard. Boston.
North Atlantic.
Naval Academy. Annap-
olis, Md.
Special service. North-
western lAkes.
Naval Sta., Port RoyaL
Navy Yard, Norfolk.
Do.
Under repairs; roady for
armament in Julv.
Naval MiUtia,San Diego,
Cal..
Loaned to Louisiana.
Under repairs at Boston
for Naval Training
Station, Newport.
Pensacola Station.
Special service.
Loaned to N. Carolina.
Navy Yard, Norfolk.
Naval Militia. Virginia.
Loaned to Maryland.
Navy Yard, Norfolk.
Asiatic Station.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Loaned to New York.
Loaned to Rhodelsland.
Loaned to New Jersey.
Special service.
Repairing; ready for ar-
mament in July.
Asiatic Station.
Do.
Navy Yard, Norfolk.
Asiatic Station.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Navy Yard, New York.
North ^Atlantic Station,
Navy Yd., Portsmouth
NTavy Yard. Portsmouth
Loaned to New Jersey.
Asiatic Station.
Do.
Do.
Loaned toMassachus'ts.
Loaned to Pennsylvania
Underrep's; Asiatic Sta.
Do.
TOBPBDO BOATS.
Cushing(No.l)..
Ericsson (No. 2)..
Foote(No.8)
Rodgers(No.4)..
WIn8low(No.5)«
Porter (No. 6)....
Dupont (No.7)..
Rowan (No. 8)...
Farragut (No. 11)
Davis (No. 12)....
Pox (No. 18'
Morris (No. 14J...
Talbot (No. 15)..
Owln(No.l6)....
M'ckensie(No.l7)
McKee(No.l8)...
M«nlyCNo.23)...
(No. 28)..
ilo..
Stiletto..
105
120
142
142
142
165
165
182
273
m
132
105
*^
65
65
145
66
81
Torpedo boat. .
.....\do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do.
do
do
do
do
do
W.
23.5
24
24.5
24.5
24.5
28.6
28.5
26
80
_ -. 22.5
1,760 23.5
1,760 24.5
860 20
86020
- 20
1.900
600
1,720
1,800
2,000
2,000
2,000
8,200
5.600
1,760
T.S.
T.S.
T.8.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
TS.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
S.
8.
8.
S.
8.
a
8.
8.
Navy Yard, New York.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Naval Sta.,Newport,R.L
Do.
Do.
Naval Sta..Puget Sound.
Navy Yard, Mare Island.
Do.
Do.
Naval 8ta.,Newport.R.I.
Navy Yard, Norfolk.
Newport.
Ijoague Island.
Navy Yard. New York.
Naval Academy.
Navy Yard, New York.
Asiatic Station.
Torpedo Station, New-
port, R. I.
*Bstimated. tSecondary battery. tMaln battery. STorpedo tubes.
CnrCAGO DAILY NEWS ALMAXAG FOR 1500.
MOtlOUEJlUtiltL, .
Jam«atown. .
S a! PS OF THE UKITBD fiTATKS NAVr.-CaNtisuBD,
TCGS.
Nauie.
1 .
Tupr.
1^
as
1^
■a ~ ■ ^£
^ 1 "^
If
3
K^uEifjn or cnfiditifm.
Tug...
1.
a.
w.
w.
w.
I.
1.
1.
I.
S.
9.
^1
&&0
3.
s.
a.
JfiLvauii f^iatu-iu. t''.^^htl.
Jjftive fH ►..,... .
do^, ..,
*u Pufli?l Srmud Nil pal Hi a.
AHco
. ,dOH..«..«.^«..«.^
*3
Navy Vard, Nurful^.
A pach?
rtn
Do.
,„_j rio ,
Fort Royal, B. G.
{'hie<Uqjs^W
,..,,L .. ilQ., .*..*.,
a,
s.
s.
s.
s.
s,
s.
s*
H,
a,
s. ;
a.
8.
9,
S,
»l
*a
*3
*3
*1
*"}
'a
*4
-1
*5
*&
*l
**
*1
*1
+1
M
I>j.
t'htiL'tllfl'
l.._..dei _.._.
188
m
....
Navy S^ard. PHnsa-COla,
Norfolk, Vii.
i'i&ri!Lti6i ■► +n ►■-
■H9S
TIE
4'ill
?7o
. . , . .do . , . , ».,..,
- ,do., .- .
HonoliHa
MHJi&a^^lL
Modoe.., ..,
Mohawk. .,. .
,.*... do
(l{j..»
Koy West.
IjL^a.Rnp Inland. E*a.
Nikvj- Yiirrt, Norfolk.
Jfezliisi^oL ,.. ,
..... ^do .....,.,,...»,,
Kfj West,
OsuiiQiA
......do,....
do
Navy Yard, CostoD*
Ntiiit Vork.
Flscataquu *../...
Putitlas *-♦.
tiOI
tV7r
tlW
do .,,,,,,
1,(5110,..,.,
4i5 ,,,..
3 OOfl ' . . .
Portsmouth, N. H.
rit;i^iiiLm.
Potoiuajo ^1 ^
.,..,.do
, ,^ do,.*
apetiiilsenrict.
Navy Yard, Pensacola.
POWTltltATl^.^ltFI'F
.....
......dfl.....
do*
Navy Vard, Bn.stoiL
Nayy Yard, Nurffslk.
Tttconuft
, - do*., .. . *
Navy Yarrtr Peniiit'ijlfl.
TotJumBeb. .......
2U
411
3011
. dtj,.. .-.,*.+
Navy YaTd,W5k3hiiHjtoa.
vieliant- .......
...4.. do..... .* .*.A
Joan. P. R.
S'laro Island.
OOr ...* .►.
1.
I.
1.
I.
I.
1.
Port Bnyal, S. C
VVotapaluckK.H--K
«i^
do.,.
.^ .do..... .. ..
Navy Yatd. Ntiw York.
AeJiatic Station,
i^ureste ,.,..,
do
Bo.
Pettultta - .,
do.
Do.
^.__dD..
Do.
[Una 4 ..*^-,
Steaid iannch.
Do*
Ondlua * ■
Ht*^iiiti liafife i* , *
'
Do'
45(3
is:
m
?^
I.
t
I.
w.
Sift
14T
a.
k'.
s.
8,
a!
"*i
EtepBlrJntf at Navy rard,
Norfolk,
Yard tug, BoEfton,
NaT, 9ta., Newport. K 1.
Yan:l tUB. Npw York,
Iwana.., ...h
Ijo vrt pn k .......... .
;;;:::5S:::::::::::::::
,,..,.1o
ao
,do ^
Karkt^^ta. .r
NJtia .- .-HK
Ntivy Yard. New York.
Navy rani aoacon.
Naval Apademy, Ati-
napolls, Md.
Navy Yard. New ToTt
Yard Uifn. Wa^hta^ton.
Yard ing, Norfolk.
Yard tug. Man? islfind.
Yard tUB.Doaimo lalanrt.
Naval sTta.. Port Royal.
Nav. at a., Piigot Soutnl .
Kockel^
;;^tand[sli.^,...
_,„.do.
TraEIIc
,,,.,,do
Triton ..,
do .,
::;:::3g:::::::::::::::
::::::aS:::::;;:::;::::
JIB
45l>
Walmeta...,
Unartllla
Pf^najCOOkh 4 n
Pawluctet
......clo
H.
SAILIXO SHIPS
Portsmoatli....
aaratoga......
9t. Mary's......
3. no;
1,13)J.
1,160
1.120
i,m
3,035
......do.
ship,.
do.
....,*do,
do.
,.do.
w.
w.
w.
w.
w.
w.
SaJliJ
aedla
galls
Sail 6
9 alls
i
S
13
TraJQlrijE Service,
atatlonary traln'ir Ahip*
NewpiHt.
Trttnalerrtid to Marine
Ftchspltal SerYlco.
NavalMiHt.Ja^ N, .T.
r*nl>lit MarlpD jipbool,
Phllartolplila,
Pub Lin Marine 9ctiool.
"BwYork.
RECEiviXQ em PS,
Franknn,.,....
Wabasb
Yentiont
iTidop&ndenco
Elcbmond ....
pEjm*aetila. ....
2.700
a.ooo
RBcoivIng ship..
, do, ......
,,4.,, do
do.......
do
do
1,060
eso
B.
Sails
BOJlB
a.
B.
Recgi?MpH??orfotk.
ftecu sbjp, Boiton.
Recg abip. New York.
Reog ablp, Mare Island.
Bcwahlp.Leaflme laid.
l<3rba Bbena laJand.
TIIK NAVT.
IS^
SHIPS OF THE UNITED STATES NAVF-— C03fTlNL'IGt»*
Najle.
P
iVrf
^
5
Ill
"3^ '
P
ftr^fiHon or Qf3ti<lHff}ft.
Omaba,
1,575
],3n5
4J00
SailLxia Bhlp ..
W.
w.
w.
w.
w.
w.
gulls
4
4
Xa^al MiJtUib N Y
Cruiser,. .^. ......
S,
SdillDff ship .,,,
Cruller
'
3.
3atp»io,„.„
.do.*.*., ►.4......
Pujrct t^oand NJiTttl Sta-
tion-
Naval a! tilt la, Pf^nn,
Niiynl MllkEu M<\
8t Tjonla
BuElliig BbLp .
DQle , ... .
..*... do. .,..
Crulsser....
Sails
s.
s.
Minne^ta.
1.J[|Q
Naviii Mtihia, ^i[l±;ii
Yanllo .,,
......do...
do
Naval Militia. CaJ,
^aval MHitia, Mleh,
•Sci^oDdarj battery ^ud,";. tlD ordinary.
VESSELS UNDER CONSTRUCTION.
lllkitile
WlBCODJ&Jll.
MiBSOTiri* . . .
Ohio*
Geomia
Now jL^rsey,..,
Ptfnoailivftijla..
CttHfornJa
tjebra^ka
WeiLVlrgSnla..
Altfhuy ,..*....
Cl3q.tumoOgii...
nev*?lana-..
Denver ......
Mi?9 Moines, -
liftlveston...
I'ncr.tma
I'lnnffer . . , . .
u,ssa
U.S23
ii,sa&
12,^
l-'5,.^.HI
rJ.rtu Armored omtser.... Jaw
Unnboat No. IB .
Arkafi&ae.. .^,p*
l^.UUD.
UlK^ow bftttleshtp.
do*...,. .,.,.„
do
do
.do.
,do.
,,do.
.do.
..do.
. .do .
....(Jo..,,..
. do
13, LOO) do
Bh ^Ti Protected cruiser. .. . J^ w
;s,ioaoroiBer - ^Sw
a, 100
xm
y.TOo
3,1m
y,2G0
m
l,lTfi
^14
......do
do*.,,*
do
do .,
..,.,rto
Snbmarlne torpedo
boat.
Boiliagablp..
Rnnboat,-
Monitci-.. .
3,m
3.214
431J
430
m
do
do...
do
Torpedo boat de^tyr.
,..*.. do* ...*.,*
do.,.
do.
.,do*
.do.
,.do..
,.d<>..
BW
sw
svv
Co.
lO.OCJ
lO.UJO
lO.(3fJO
laoQo
10.000
le.wo
liJ.WO
1(3,000
IH.OOO
19,000
'jri.tMO
l.TUO
4.70C
4. TOO
"ITOfi
h-m
1,3(10
2.400
3.400
2,400
3.W0
B.OOO
B.OUO
S.OOO
a.ooo
e.oQO
T,aoo
7,300
B,400
•T.S.
T*B,
T.B.
T-fi.
T,H.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S,
T.S*
T.S.
T,S.
T.S,
T.S.
TS,
T.B.
T.R.
T,S.
I.K.
T.S.
Sallfl
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
T..H.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
^' f B o e k to.* Nbw port
H'Cramp & SkiTTS, PWJa-
™| I NflTtsor!- NewB jiblp
5s B nil ding and Hry
^^ I j, B o e k _^to.* Nb w po r t
IH,- . -
{ dulphia.
IRjL'iilou Ironworks. San
F'mnotscd.
SO'Wm. Pramp & Soufi,
I Pl]ilad<^lphin.
^iNowpoi-t ^'pwa Wh5i>
B u i Id ] nff a ru) 1 ii-y Df id k
1 t.*o,.Nfe^vpaTtNewsi.Va,
20 Union Iron Wtjrka. S^an
I Kranelflco,
, Contract not awarcled.
Do.
Do.
Bo.
Do.
Do.
I Bpinj; completed.
} Contract not yet award-
ed.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Du.
Do,
* Coliioiblan Iron VVork^
and Dry l>iK'k Co,^
Balliioorn, Md., undtr
c^onrrart witb J. P.
Hulland Torpedo
BoHtO».
Bath li-on Work?!, Bj^tU.
Mv.
Contract not awardt^d.
Newport Ngwjj Shlij
niandrrjfTflnd I>itOoc'K
Co. .N e wjH^rt News, '^^ &.
Balb Iruii Works, Bath.
Mo.
La wis Nlson. BUiabeth-
poft. N.J.
Un^on Iron Works. Ban
FraucJsno,
Neatit! ft LL^yj, Phila.
Do,
DO.
Wm- R. Ti-lj?^ Co., Rloh-
mond.Va.
Do.
Harlan ft HollloKS worth
Co., WUmlngton, Del.
Do.
Fall lltyeT Eni?lne Co.,
WeymfiiiEh. Ma ^ s^
186
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS AJMAVAC FOB 1900.
VBSSBLS UNDBB CONSTRUCTION.-CONTIlfUBD.
Maodonough..
Paul Jones....
Perry . , . .
Preble....
Btewart .
Traztnn...
Whipple .
Woraen..
DahlgrenCNo. 9).
T. A. M. Crayen
(No. 10).
StrinKham(No.l9)
Golds borough
(No. 20).
Bailey (No. 21).
Bagley(No.24)...
Barney (No. 25) . .
Biddle(No.26r.
Blakeley(No.27).
DeLong (No. 28).
Nicholson (N0J29)
O'Brien (No. 30)..
Shabrick (No. 81)
Stockton (No. 82).
Thornton (No. 33)
Tingey(No.84)
Wilkes (No. 86)...
400
420
420
420
483
146
146
840
247«
IffT
167
167
165
174
165
165
165
Torpedo boat dstyr.
..do
Tupe.
.do..
.do.,
.do.,
..do.
..do
. do
..do
..do
..do
..do.
..do.
..do..
..do..
..do.,
..do..
...do.
Torped9 boat .
do
do
...do..
...do.,
...do..
.do..
8,400
7,000
7,000
7,000
7.000
8.300
8,300
4,200
4,200
7,200
6,000
5,600
4,200
4,200
4,200
3,000
3,000
3,000
3,000
8,00(
8,000
8,000
T.8.
T.8.
T.8.
T.8.
T.8.
T.8.
T.8.
T.S.
T.8.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
T.8.
T.8.
T.8.
T.S.
T.8.
T.8.
T.8.
T.8.
T.8.
T.8.
T.8.
T.S.
T.8.
Station or condition.
Fall Biver Eiurine Co.,
Weymouth, Mass.
Union Iron Works, San
Francisco.
Do.
Da
GsB Bngine and Power
Co. and Chas. L. Sea-
bury & Co., Consoli-
dated, Morris Heights,
N.Y.
Maryland Steel Works,
Sparrow Point, Md.
Do.
Do.
Bath Iron Works, Me.
Do.
Harlan A Hollings-
worth Co.'s Works,
Wilmington, Del.
Wolff A Zwicker _
Works, Portland, Ore.
Gas Bn^e and Power
Co. and Chas. L. Sea-
bury & Co., Consoli-
dated, Morris Heii^hts,
N. Y.
Bath Ironworks, Maine.
Do.
Do.
Lawley & Sons, South
Boston, Mass.
Do.
Lewis Nixon, Bllsabeth-
port^N. Y.
Wm. R. Trigg Oo^ Rich-
mond, Ya.
Do.
Do.
Columbian Iron Works,
Baltimore, Md.
Gas Engine and Power
Co. and Chas. L. Sea-
bury A Co. Consoli-
dated, Morris Heights,
N.Y.
* Torpedo tubes.
COST OF BABE METALS.
The following shows the cost of rare metals per pound avoirdupois, says the Mining and
Scientific Press:
1. Gallium 168,600.00
2. Vanadium 10,780.00
3. Bubidium 9,800.00
4. Thorium 8,330.00
5. Glucinium 5,800.00
6. Calcium 4,900.00
7. Lanthanum 4,900.00
8. Lithium 4,900.00
9. Indium 4,410.00
10. Tantalum 4,410.00
11. Yttrium 4,410.00
12. Didymium 4.410.00
13. Strontium 4,200.00
14. Arium 3,675.00
15. Erbium 3,676.00
16. Ruthenium 2,695.00
17. Niobium 2,450.00
18. Rhodium 2,450.00
19. Barium 1,960.00
20. Titanium 1,102.00
21. Zirconium 1.040.00
22. Osmium |1,040.00
23. Uranium
24. Palladium
25. Tellurium
26. Chromium
27. Gold
28. Molybdenum
29. Platinum
30. Thallium
31. Iridium
32. Tun^ten
33. Potassium
34. Selenium
35. Cobalt
36. Magnesium
37. Bismuth
38. Sodium
39. Cadmium
40. Manganese
41. Arsenic
42. Aluminium .84
980.00
560.00
490.00
490.00
300.00
246.00
144.00
122.60
112.00
36.00
28.00
18.80
8.00
4.60
2.75
2.60
1.80
1.10
FIFTY^IXTH CONGRESS.
187
From March 4, 1899, to March 4, 1901.
SEHATS.
RepubliMtu, 66; DemocratB, 25; PlOPLl'S FABTT, 6; Vacant, 4.
President pro tern— TRKiam P. Frye,
ALABAUA.
John T.Morgan Selma MW
Edmund W. FeUns Selma. 190B
ABKANSA8. _
James H. Berry BentonTllle 1901
James K. Jones Washington 190B
CALIFORNIA. _
Vacant 1905
Geo. C.PerkiM San Francisco.... 190B
COLORADO.
Edward O. Woicott, Denyer ..1901
Hmrylf. IWJer Central City 1908
CONNECTICUT.
Jo§enhR.ffawley Hartford 1905
OrvmeH.I>latt. Meriden 1903
DELAWARE.
Richard R. Kenney Dover. 1901
Vacant 1905
FLORIDA.
James P. Taliaferro JacksonTille 1906
Stephen R. Mallory Pensaoola 1903
6BOR01A.
A ngnstns O.Bacon Macon 1901
Alexander 8. Clay Marietta 1908
IDAHO.
Gwrge L. Shoup Salmon City 1901
HiNBT Hkitfbld Lewiston 1906
ILLINOIS.
Shelby M. OuOom SinrinKfleld.: 1901
wmiamE.MoBon Chicago 1908
INDIANA.
Albert J. Beveridge Indianapolis 1905
Okarle* W, Fairbankt Indianapolis 1903
IOWA.
John H. Oear Borlington 1901
WmtamB.AmMm. Dnbaqne 1903
KANSAS.
Lnden Baker. Leavenworth 1901
William A. HABUI8 Linwood 1908
KENTUCKT.
William Lindsay Frankfort 190i
WUUamJ.Deboe Marion 190^
LOUISIANA.
Oonelson Caffery Franklin 1901
Samuel D. McBnery New Orleans 1908
MAINE.
WOHamP.Frve Lewiston 1901
Eugene HaU Ellsworth 1905
MARYLAND.
Louit B.MeOomae Hagerstown 1905
Qeorge L. Wellington Cumherlacd 1908
MASSACHUSETTS.
Qeorge F. Hoar Worcester. 1901
Henry Cabot Lodge Nahant 1905
MICHIGAN.
JametMcMman Detroit 1901
Jiittuf CBwrrowe Kalamazoo. 1905
MINNESOTA.
KnvteNOeon Alexandria 1901
CuBhmanK. Davie St. Paul 1905
_ MISSISSIPPI.
William V. Sullivan Oxford 1901
Hernando D. S. Money .... CarroUton 1905
_ MISSOURI.
Fhincis M. CockrelL Warrensburg. . . .1905
GeotxeO. Vest KansasCity 19 3
MONTANA.
Thomas H. Carter Helena...
William A. Clark Butte
NEBRASKA.
John M. Thureton, Omaha.. .
Vacant ,
1901
.1905
.1901
.1905
NEVADA.
William M. Stewart.. .Carson City 1905
JOHMP.JONX8 GoldHill 1 —
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
WiUiam E. Chandler Concord 1901
Jacob H. OdUinger Concord 1908
NEW JERSEY.
WiUiam J. SeweU Camden 1901
JohnKean Elizabeth 1905
NEW YORK. _
Chatmeey M. Depew New York 1905
Thomas C. Piatt Owego. 1908
NORTH CAROLINA.
MAiuox BUTLKR. Raleigh 1901
Jeter C. Prttehard Man£all 1908
NORTH DAKOTA.
Porter J. McCumber Wahpeton 1906
Henry C. Hanebrough. Devirs Lake 1908
OHIO.
Mareue A. Hanna Cleveland 1906
Joseph B. ForaJcer Cincinnati 1908
OREGON.
Oeorge W. MeBride Portlan* 1901
Joseph Simon Portland 1903
PENNSYLVANIA.
Matthew 8. Qwi/l/* Beaver 1905
Boies Penrose Philadelphia 1903
RHODE ISLAND.
Oeorge P. Wetmore Newport. 1901
Nelstm W. Aldrich Providence 1905
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Benjamin R. Tillman Trenton 1901
John L. McLaurin Bennettsviile. . . .1903
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Riehard F. Pettigrew Sioux Falls. 1901
James H.Kyle Aberdeen 1908
TENNESSEE.
Thomas B. Turley Memphis 1901
William B. Bate Nashville 1906
TEXAS.
Horace R. Chilton Tyler 1901
Charles A. Culberson Dallas 1905
UTAH.
Vacant 1906
Joseph L. Ikvwlins Salt Lake City. . .1903
VERMONT.
RedJMd Proctor Proctor 1905
Jonathan Boss St. Johnsbury....l903
VIRGINIA.
Thomas 8. Martin ScottsviUe 1901
John W.Daniel Lynchburg 1905
WASHINGTON.
Addison O. Foster ...Tacoma 1906
George F. Turner Spokane 1908
WEST VIRGINIA.
Stephen B. ElMns Blklns 1901
Nathan B. Scott Wheeling 1905
WISCONSIN.
Joseph V. Quarles Milwaukee 1905
John C. Spooner Hudson 1908
WYOMING.
Francis E. Warren Cheyenne 1901
Clarence D. Clark Bvanston 1906
*Appointed by the governor.
188
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
HOITBE 07 SEFSESENTATIVES.
Republicans (i»italic«), 186; dcmocrata (In roman), 163; populists (in bmaix caps), 6;
silventes (IN CAPS), 8. Vacant, 1. Whole number, 857. Those marked * served In the LVth
congress. Those marked t served in a previous house.
SpeaJter-David B. Hmdenon. .Iowa.
ALABAMA.
1. Creorge W. Taylor* Demopolis.
2. Jesse F. Stalllngs* Greenville.
3. Henry D. Clayton* Buf aula.
4. Gaston A. Robbins* 8elma.
6. Willis Brewer* Hayneville.
6. John H. Bankhead* Fayette.
7. John L. Bamett Gadsden.
8. Joseph Wheeler* Wheeler.
9. Oscar W. Underwood* Birmingham.
ARKANSAS.
1. Philip D. McCulloch,Jr.*...Marianna.
2. John 8. Little* Greenwood.
3. Thomas C. McRae* Prescott.
4. William L. Terry* Little Rock.
5. Hugh A. Dinsmore* Fayetteville.
6. Stephen Brundidge, Jr.*. . . .Searcy.
CALIFORNLA.
1. John A. Barham* Santa Rosat
2. Marlon DeVries Stockton.
3. Victor Metcaif Oakland.
4. JtMus Kahn San Francisco.
5. Eugene F. Loud* San Francisco.
6. RusseU J, Waters Los Angeles.
7. James C. Needham. Modesto.
COLORADO.
1. JOHN F. 8HAFR0TH* Denver.
2. JohnC.Bell* Montrose. .
CONNECTICUT.
1. E. Stevens Henry* Rockvllle.
2. Nehemiah D. Sperry* New Haven.
3. Charles A. BtbsseU* KilUngly.
4. Ebenezer J. HiU* Norwalk.
DELAWARE.
John H. Hoffecker Smyrna.
FLORIDA.
1. Stephen M. Sparkman* Tampa.
2. Robert W. Davis Palatka.
GEORGIA.
1. Rufnsi K Letter*.. H.. Savannah.
2. Jam es M, GriggB* Dawson.
3. Elijah B. LetpJ»* Montezuma.
4. Willi am Ch a d iimso n • CarroUton.
6. LewnidaB V. LlvJnKsttjQ* Kings.
6. Cliaj-leaL. Bart I e it* Macon.
7. Jolin W* M uflrtojC, , Rome.
8. WlUriLm M. HowiLTd* Lexington.
9. Fnrifib Carter Tar** Jasper.
10. W. II. Fl eju hi^ „ , . , . . Augusta.
11. Wllllain G. Brantley* Brunswick.
IDAHO.
EDGAR WILSON Boise.
ILLINOIS.
1. James B. Mann* CShicago.
2. WUliamLoHmer* Chicago.
8. George P. Foster Chicago.
4. Thomas Cusack Chicago.
6. Edgar T. Noonan Chicago.
6. Henry 8. Bowtell* Chicago.
7. Oeorge E. Foss* Chicago.
8. Albert J. Hopkins*. .... Aurora.
9. Bobert R. Hilt* Mount Morris.
10. George W. Prince* Galesburg.
11. WaJaer Beeves* Streator.
12. Joseph O. Gannon* Danville.
13. Vespasian Warner* Clinton.
14. Joseph V. QraW* Pekin.
15. Benjamin F. Marsh* Warsaw.
16. William B. Williams Pittsfleld.
17. Benjamin F. Colwell* (Chatham.
18. Thomas M. Jett* HiUsboro.
19. Joseph B. Crowley Robinson.
20. James R. Williamst Carmi.
21. William A. Bodenberg B. St. Louis.
22. Oeorge W. Smith* Murphy sboro.
INDIANA.
1. James A. Hemenway* Boonville.
2. Robert W. Mlers* Bloomington.
3. William T. Zenor* (3orydon.
4. Francis M. Griffith* Vevay.
6. Oeorge W. Fari^ Terre Haute.
6. James E. Watson* Rushville.
7. Jesse Overstreet* Franklin.
8. Oeorge W. Cromer Muncle.
9. Charles B. Landis* Delphi.
10. E. D. Crumvacker* Valparaiso.
11. Oeorge W. 8teele*f Marion.
12. James M. Robinson Fort Wayne.
13. Abraham L. Brick. South Bend.
IOWA.
1. Thonias H^ge Burlington .
2. Jof R.Lan^.,. Davenport.
8. Iki Hd B. B^idrrsan* Dubuque.
4. Oiibr H N. Ett rw n Northwood.
6. Bc'beTt G^ C^usths*. Tipton.
6. John F. Lafev* Oskaloosa.
7. John A. T. Hull* Des Moines.
8. WiUiam P. fM^h urn* Clarinda.
9. Stfiith McPlmrifrn Red Oak.
10. Joii atftan P. Bali iver* Fort Dodge.
IL LotThojrma StormLake.
KANSAS.
At Large— TF. J*. BaUey .Baileyville.
1. Charles Ouirtis Topeka.
2. JttsUn D. Bowersock Lawrence.
8. Bi>wiN R. RiDGELY • Pittsburg.
4. James M. Miller Council Grove.
6. WUliam A. Cdlderhead Marysville.
6. WaUamA.Beeder Logan.
7. Chester I. Long* Hutchinson.
KENTUCKY.
1. Charles K. Wheeler* Paducah.
2. Henry D.Allen Morgantleld.
8. John 8. Rhea* RussellvUle.
4. David H. Smith* Hodgenville.
6. Oscar Turner Louisville.
6. Albert S. Berry* Newport.
7. Vacant.
8. George 6. Gilbert ShelbyviUe.
9. Samuel J. Pttgh* Vanoeburg.
10. Thomas Y. Fitzpatrick* Prestonburg.
U. Vincent Boerbng London.
LOUISIANA.
1. Adolph Meyer* New Orleans.
2. Robert C. Davey* New Orleans.
8. Robert F. Broussard* New Iberia.
4. Phanor Breazeale Natchitoches.
5. Joseph B. Bansdell Lake Provid'ce.
6. Samuel M. Robertson* Baton Rouge.
MAINE.
1. Amos L.Allen Alfred.
2. Charles E. Littleiield Rockland.
3. Edunn C. Bwrleigh* Augusta.
4. Charles A. Boutme* Bangor.
MARYLAND.
1. John W. Smith Snow Hill.
2. WiUiam B. Baker* Aberdeen.
3. Frank C. Wachter Baltimore.
4. James W. Denny Baltimore.
5. Sidney E.Mudd*i Laplata.
6. Oeorge A. Pearre Cumberland.
MASSACHUSETTS.
1. Oeorge P. LoAvrenet^ North Adams.
I 2. Frederick H. OUleU* Springfield.
FIFTT-SIXTH CONGRESS.
189
HOUSB OF RBPRESBNTATIVBS.— Continued.
8. John R. Thaver Worcester.
4. Oeorqe W. Weymouth* Fltchburg.
6. wmiam 8: Knoa^ Lawrence.
6. WiUiam H. Mood/y* HaverhlU.
7. Ernest W. Roberts Chelsea.
8. Samuel W.McCall* Winchester.
9. John F. Fitzgerald* Boston.
10. Henry F. Naphen Boston.
11. Charles F. Spragvs* Boston.
12. WiUiam C. Lovering* Taunton.
18. William 8. Greened FaU Kiver.
MICHIGAN.
1. John B. Corliss*. Detroit.
2. Henry O.Smith Adrian.
8. Waahinaton Gardner Albion.
4. Edward L. HamUtnn Nlles,
6. WiUiam Alden Smith* Grand Rapids.
6. Samuel W. Smith Pontlac.
7. Edgar Weeks Mt. Clemens.
8. John W. Fordney Saginaw.
9. RosweU P. Bishop* Ludington.
10. Bosseau O. Crump* Bay City.
11. WiUiam 8. Mesicfr Mancelona.
12. Carlos D. Shelden* Houghton.
MINNESOTA.
1. James A. Tawnei/* Winona.
2. James T. McCleary* Mankato. .
8. Joel P. Heatwole* Northfleld.
4. Frederick C. Stevens* St. Paul.
6. Loren Fletcher* Minneapolis.
6. Page Morris Duluth.
7. Frank M. Eddy* Glenwood.
MISSISSIPPI.
1. John M. Allen* Tupelo.
2. Thomas Spi»ht* Ripley.
3. Thomas C. Catchings* Vicksburg.
4. Andrew F. Fox* West Point.
6. John 8. Williams* Tazoo City.
6. Frank A. McLaln* Gloster.
7. Patrick Henry* Brandon.
MISSOURI.
1. Janit'^ T. T,loT(l» ShelbyvlUe.
2. Witilaiu Wk Hnckur KeytesviUe.
3. J< « d » T. Don stiiirty ^ Liberty.
4. Cliiirloii F. Cochrun* St. Joseph.
6. WEI] Imm 8, Owhurd" Kansas City.
8. Jhi^m A. Dfi Aruioud* Butler.
7. Jan] t a A. Ccjoney * , , Marshall.
8. l>irHE?y W. sbflcaeJford Jefferson City.
9. Cli 11 fii p Cl ark*t ^ ■ - Bowling Green.
10. Bir hard nuHhotdt* St. Loui s.
U. Cfuirifi F. Joy* St. Louis.
12. Ch . 1 t\€9 K Pmrr f * St. Louis.
13. Btwjirrt A. Roblj- .. Perry ville.
14. WiUlain D, VrtEidl^i^r CapeGlrardeau
16. Mu^o euas E. Bento d Neosho.
MONTANA.
Albert J. Campbell Butte.
NEBRASKA.
1. E.J. Burkett Lincoln.
2. David H. Mercer* Omaha.
8. John S. Robinson Madison.
4. William L. Stark* Aurora.
a. RODBR'KD.Sl7THEKLAND*NelSOn.
tt. William NeviUe North Platte.
NEVADA.
FRANCIS G. NB WLANDS*Reno.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
1. Cyrus A. Sikllowai^ Manchester.
2. Frank O. darki* Peterboro.
NEW JERSEY.
1 . Henry C. Loudenslager* Paulsboro.
2. John J. Gardner* Atlantic City.
8. BM4amin F. Howell* NewBrunswick
4. Joshua S. Solomon* Boonton.
6. James F.Stewart* Paterson.
6. Bichard Wayne Parker* Newaft.
7. WiUiam D. Daly Hoboken.
8. Charles NeweU FowUr* Elizabeth.
NEW rORK.
1. Townsoud Si uii^ii I Glenhead.
2. JchnT. biiiMi' nil.J Brooklyn.
8. EcJmiind 11. l)nuK»'- Brooldyn.
4. Bf rtium T- CiJvytODK* Brooklyn.
5. Frnii)! |], WHson,*.H.. Brooklyn.
6. Mttotull May Brooklyn.
7. Nil h4 1 Itthi M still, rt. . . - , New York city.
8. DtmklJ, Klfpftliin New York city.
9. TJitKiuis J. IJrndk'^* New York city,
10. Ani^iH J. OuinsijJiijiiV. New York city.
11. \^ ulhifii Hitl/ef .., New York city.
12. G yf- 31. MtHltllan' New York city.
13. J< [Ti j-ikin M. Levy., New York city.
14. WdllniH A, Cbanler New York city.
15. 3i\i-'i\' Uiiuert, Jr, New York city.
16. Joh[i Q. UnflL'TtiSlL.. New Rochelle.
17. AtiU\t.r S. Tfmpkini Nyack.
18. Ju h n If Kr 1 rhn urK.,. Dover Plains.
19. Anr*<ir \\ .S. t'm-in-aiti'* Hudson.
20. Wnrtln II.Giyiin Albany.
21. John K^ Sit'Witri..., Amsterdam.
22. Lutit n iV. /- itta iir^ r ♦. Gloversvllle.
23. Lr. His W. Em^ rjon Warrensburg.
24. C?MjWts A. Vhkl(PFfn'j* Copenhagen.
26. J'n I n fa S. fihf rma-n* - Utica.
26. G' • . i.;n^ 1 r. /id wV . , , . , Norwich.
27. Mhi.'id E. l)r\xeoil Syracuse.
28. Sf r K. Prtv"^*" * Auburn.
29. C{hirU.,f Sir. GUh't* Addison.
30. Jnnrif U' Wttthwijrth* Geneseo.
31. J,nn'-f! M. K. tj'Grtidji Rochester.
32. V illiiimn. Kyan. Buffalo.
83. Jj' A)ru Sr Ah:£anilPT* Buffalo.
U. Edauird23, Vrciland. Salamanca.
NORTH CAROLINA.
1. JohnH. Small Elizabeth City.
2. George H. White* Tarboro.
3. Charles R. Thomas Newborn.
4. John W. Atwater Rialto.
5. W. W. KItchin* Roxboro.
6. John D. Bellamy Wilmington.
7. Theodore F. Kluttz SaUsbury .
8. BomtUus Z. lAnney* Taylors ville.
9. William T. Crawford Waynesville.
NORTH DAKOTA.
Burleigh F. Spalding. Fargo .
OHIO.
1. TTiniam J?. Sliatt^tti* Madlsonville.
2. Ja t:<tb TL Bramwalt* Cincinnati.
3. Job n 1j. Bifniier*. Dayton.
4. RobtiTi. B.Gurduii St. Marys.
6. Diiviij ^|ci=k.lfl()Li"H,H , Napoleon.
6. Stth ir. iJjyjifiiV..... Lebanon.
7. W't!i*rL. nVtirfr*... Springfield.
8. A^rfht^Hild J.itbratui* Delaware.
9. JiriN^A II. :r^-}uitiard* Toledo.
10. Stt{'i\'- a 3f lyf rirjti Oak Hill.
11. ClidrifsIL Uf(f*vtnor* Athens.
12. J(i li Ti .1 , Li'Tita;* .,,,*,, Columbus.
13. JajNitf A. Norton*.,.. Tiffin.
14. Wiri'kU S. Kerr* Mansfield.
15. H t^rif C, Vnn VoorJiis* Zanesvllle.
16. Jo Ht^ )i J.GAii Steubenville.
17. Jchii .V. McDowen*., Mlllersburg.
18. B"tH>i IF. Tayhr* Lisbon.
19. Ci\arU-n Dlctt* Akron.
20. Fi\-mmii. O . PhUtijf^ Medina.
21. TAwdoK E* li urt&fi*^ Cleveland.
OREGON.
1. Thomas H. Tongue* Hlllsboro.
2. Malcolm A. Mood/y Dallas.
PENNSYLVANIA.
At Laage—Galusha A. Groi*;*t. .Glenwood.
8a/m%ul A. Davenport* Erie.
1. Henry H. Bingham* Philadelphia.
190
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOE 1900.
H0U8B OF aBPRESENTATiyE8.--Goirmn7XD.
24.
At
JSobrrf jiAimt , Jt* Philadelphia.
WiUlKtDMeALetii-' Philadelphia.
Ju PHC* IL T&ung ' Philadelphia.
Ai i mi ( ^ Uartmr* Philadelphia.
Tk^\mAs s. mifkr... West Chester.
ItHtm p. Tl'Vuiiji'ir* Norristown.
Dnvrd H. Hiirbifr.,.,. Mauch Chunk.
HtHiry D. Green Reading.
2tf urrfrtrt Br'*«iii**. Lancaster.
Wiiilam fTffmif/;* Bcranton.
Stcinlbf VV. DavBnpurt Plymouth.
Jaiues w. Rvftn PottsviUe.
Mr i f h n B- im\»tti\* Harrishunr.
¥vT*lrr^\i. {7 irj^ht, Susquehanna.
Uiyrace. a. Pixcksj* Welfaboro.
Ruf ufl K. PoiJc Danville.
ThttdA^ii^ M. MrJhim* Chamberahurg.
Edward D, ^Sflpler York.
JSrn r;i I ni liJ. ThnjH cf-. , Bedford.
Su J n mtt* Nr JacJi Indiana.
Joh n DaJsell* Plttsburff.
Wiitmm H. Grahmn* Allegheny.
BriHHi F. Achfariit* Washington.
Jofivph B. i^hfy^viiUef' Chlcora.
At tu^liiiofi Gii^iitoti Meadville.
Jo^i [til r. P.\\AoY Franklin.
JaineaK. P. iiiul Ridgway.
RHODE ISLAND.
lieVoQU Bt*n* Middletown.
Adin B. Oapron* ^ . . . .Stillwater.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
WilUam BlUottn Beaufort.
W. Jasper Taibert* .Parksville.
Asbury C. Latimer* Belton.
Stanyame Wilson* Spartansburg.
David E. Finley Yorkville.
James Norton* Mullins.
J. William Stokes* Orangeburg.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
- Large— Bobert J". Oamble\. . .Yankton.
Charles H. Burke Pierre.
TENNESSEE.
Walter P. Bmumlmv* Jonesboro.
Hen ry It. ffit)tf>n* Knoxville.
Jc!m \ ;Mrnjri*.. , ChattanooRa.
CI -^[M'liiiraiis Crossville.
Ja I -: L III JL nlson* Murfreesboro.
Jc::.. u . j^LLinyi* Nashville.
Nh;Jju]iiflN,Cox* Franklin.
Tlintxis W. Sims*.,. Linden.
Rife A. Piqrcfl* Union City.
Ed^^Ftl W. Carmaek* Memphis.
TEXAS.
Thomas H. Ball * Huntsville.
Samuel B. Cooper* Woodvllle.
R. C. DeOraflenrled* Longview.
4. John L. SbeppAri! .
..Pittsbnrg.
6. Jo^p p h w, Tia3 u?y* .^Gainesville.
6. RotJOTt K. BurlEe* Dallas.
7. Robert L. lii'nrv',,.. ".Waco.
8. Sail] uel W. 'l\ Lnii]iam*t. . ..Weatherford.
9. Alt^ert B. BurlcRun. Austin.
10. B. ft. BnwJty* Galveston.
11. Rud«jlph Kletvert^' Cuero.
12. James L. Slavden* San Antonio.
13. Jobn U. Bu^piienf-' Vernon.
UTAH.
Brlgham H. Roberts Centerville.
VERMONT.
1. ff. Henry Poweri* Morrlsvllle.
2. WiUiam W. Grout* Barton.
VIRGINIA.
1. William A. Jones* Warsaw.
2. William A. Young* Norfolk.
8. John Lamb* Richmond.
4. Sidney P. Epes* Blaclcstone.
5. Claude A. Swanson* Chatham.
6. Peter J.Otey* Lynchburg.
7. James Hay* Madison C. H.
8. John F. Bixey* Culpeper.
9. William F. Rhea Bristol.
10. Julian M. Quarles Staunton.
■ WASHINGTON.
At Large— TTeslev L. Jones* Yakima.
Francis W. Cushman r .Tacoma.
WEST VIRGINIA.
1. Blackburn B. Dovener* Wheeling.
2. AUton G. Dayton* PhiUppi.
3. David E. Johnson Bluefleld.
4. BomeoH.Freer Harrisville.
WISCONSIN.
1. Henry A. Cooper* Racine.
2. Herman B. Dahle Mt. Horeb.
8. Jos. W. Babcock* Necedah.
4. Theobald men* MUwaukee.
6. Samttel 8. Barney* West Bend.
6. James H. Davidson* Oshkosh.
T.JohnJ.Esch.... La Crosse.
8. Ed/ward a. Minor* Sturgeon Bay.
9. AUacander Stewart* Wausau.
la John J. Jenkins* Chippewa Falls
WYOMING.
Frank W. Mendell New Castle.
TERRITORIES.
ARIZONA —John F. Wilson Prescott.
Nbw Mexico— Pedro Perea Bernalillo.
Oklahoma— Denni« Flynn*, . .Guthrie.
State. B. D.Peo.Sit
Alabama 9 .. ..
Arkansas 6 .. ..
California ii 1 .. ..
Colorado 11
Connecticut 4
Delaware 1
Florida 2 .. ..
(Georgia 11 .. ..
Idaho 1
Illinois 14 8 .. ..
Indiana 9 4 .. ..
Iowa 11
Kansas 7 .. 1 ..
Kentucky* 2 8 .. ..
Louisiana 6 .. ..
Maine 4
RECAPITULATION.
State. B. D.Peo.8iL
Maryland 4 2 . .
Massachusetts... 10 3 ..
Michigan 12 .. ..
Minnesota 7 .. ..
Mississippi 7 ..
Missouri. 3 12 ..
Montana 1 ..
Nebraska 2 2 2
Nevada 1
New Hampshire. 2 .. ..
New Jersey 6 2 ..
New York 16 18 ..
North Carolina . . 2 6 1
North Dakota.... 1 .. ..
Ohio 15 6 ..
Oregon 2 .. ..
State.
Bonsylvania^ . .
RhodelBlMML 7 ..
South Carolina.. .. 7
South Dakota.... 2 ..
Tennessee 2 8
Texas 1 12
Utah 1
Vermont 2 ..
Virginia 10
Washington 2 ..
West Virginia... 3 1
Wisconsin 10 ..
Wyoming 1 ..
B.D.Peo3a
20 10 .
Total 185168 5
*Vacantl.
FlKrV'-glXTlI CtJNGKEas.
101
81LKAT0RS CAlph»beti«^r Airv^e^*
Aldrlcli, N. W ...Rboda iKlaDdl
Allison. WlLllam B.... Iowa
daecmt AiiiniRtufl O Georplji
ilKKurb LuclL^n. .......... EkunsivH
Bate^ W. B Tenuea^^e
Berry. Jamt^e H ,.,,.. HArtanaas
Bf^Biid^f], A- J-P -, . . * . .tndlann
Burrows. J ulltia C — Michigan
BuLlcr^ MurJoa.l^onli Caroflna
Cattery, D LonlfrlauA
Carter, TbomaB H Montana
Chun d ler. W.E.Ne w il amnsli i re
CbUt<jn. Hiirtiue R.. . . . . . .Tt;iaji
Clark, CluK'ut^e D Wjomln^
Clark, W, A. .Montana
ClftT, AleiancloT B Georsfia
Cuckrf II, F. M MLBSGurl
Ctilocraon, C, A, .T^xas
Cuilom, &li c ] by M ........ Ill t noia
Daniel, John W. Tni-(rlnla
Davli^t C. K. . . . . .. . ..Mlnno?otn
Deboe, W.J . . Ktntucsky
Depijw, C- A. Ke w York
ECmi^s, S. B. West Virginia
PaLrtoanlts, C.W..H....inaiiiTia
Foralser. Joaepb B. . . , . . . . Ohio
Fofittr. A. Gr. . . WasbJngtOD
Fry e. WllUflm P. >,,-,,. - Maine
Qall Inger, J.H.Ng^ Hais psta Ire
Gear. John H , . .luwa!
Hflif, Kn^ij'nc.,. ..Maine
Uanna. Marcua A.,.-,,^^,. .OhLo,
HanHhrou^h, Ji.C'..K- LVjikotai
iIlarriH, Wilklauj A .Kanbaw
ilawliiy, JiiH. H,- ►..Ctfnnct'tltiiii
Heltfeld. Hf nr^\ Idaho
Uoar. Qcortii^ F.Ma£BaQhusette
Jones, JFimcs K, Arlcanpan
Joiiea, Jobu P. . ., Nuvailu.
rKcan. Jtjbii..< Npw Jern^'y
Kijnnej , Riizhard R. .iXilawart
Kylv, J. U. . . .. , . . .Suntb Dakoia
Lindtiay,WIl[lam...iKt?]itucky
Lodge, 11. C Masaachusetiii
M c B rf ri c . iii^orffe W — . Or<?Af cni
Mtht .'oiii His, L. Ji ...... M ary 1 ar i r1
MeCumher, P. J N. Utikuia
Mi^Bn^rFt S- U. Louisiana
Mi^ljiiirL n . 4 . L..Soiith Ca ri..' H ii a
McMillan, Jaii]eg...,,Mi{^h'L^tkn
Mai iory, S, R Florida
Martin, Tin rnias M Virjrlnla
Maaon, WiLliam £[..... .UlTnukA
Mone^i IL D. 3 Mls^latilii^l
Mqijjqu. Jolin T- , r ., . . AlaDaioa
Nelson, Ennto-,
....MlnaeBota
rPeniiBflTanla
Perklnfln G, C ..California
P^ttl^rew. It. l'\.£iuuTb Dakota
PhfCtos, Edmunrl W. . .AhtUaDiu
riait. On illell,... Connecticut
Piatt, TbnmaB € Staw York
PHtt'liardH J. C. North Carolina
Protiior. KedfleLd ..Ycrmont
Qnarlrri, J . V Wl.'^oomln
ij^ua)' . M, t^r . , . . . . .Penuaylvama
Hfiwhns, JrjReph L ....Utah
Itu&si, J ouat Jaann ,<..-.. Ve rni o n i
8t'( *tu N. B West Vi fkI i d a
l^ewifli. W. J .,. .Ntiw JersMl
ishoup, George L. r .tdalui
.S i mfjiii , JouBp h ^ , , tfrcjiu n
Sooont^r, John C. ..^.WJfitJtpn^.En
r^Lewai t. W, M Nevada
riulUvan. W. V Mlssl&sljjpi
TaHufCTTO. J. P. .Fktrlrta
If Ilur, llL-ury M Culoradj.i
'Hi urstohr .lohn M , ., .NehmsJia
TlDinau. B. It . .S?outb t an>llnrt
Turlffj-, Thos. B Tetajc-.s-Si.'t*
Turner, O po rjia J'^ , Wash U\g ton
Vest, George G--.,, 4.. .MiEisourl
Warren^ F. E Wyomiuif
WellinKtun, (t. L.. . . ..Maryland
Wetmure.Geo. P. Rhode J a land
Wokotf . E. O , , . . .Colorado
REPRESENT ATIYEB (Alphnbetif^aUy ArTanged),
Jlcbeison, E. F. . .FennB^ Ivanlia Burk*?, Koht, K .- , h ,. Texas
Adams, lioFit,, Jr.Pe nn sylvan I ai HurktMt. E. J .Nobrahka
A^amson. W' ni, C. > . . . .(p^OTijial Burleigh. E. C... Muine
Al^itander, l>eA. S. ,New Torki Burleson, A. B , . ,TejiaK
Alien, A. L , aiaino Burnett, J. L . . . . Alabama
Alleti, e. 1>. ...,.,... . Kentucky s Burton. T. E , Oblo
Allen, J. M Mlssissslppl.Butler^T, tt,,,...P&nD3ylvftalfl
Atwster, J. W-.North CaroUDa'^ ^^ ^ , „x *
, .„ ,„, , Calderbead, W. A ......Kansas
Babcocte, J. W Wisconsin Cold woU. B. V. Illinois
BnUey, J . W. . . - -^ToxabCaiuphell. A. J .Montana
Bailey, W.J,,. .Kansas
Baker, w, B .........Maryland
Ball, Thoinaa H Teiaft
Dan th ead. John It . . . Alabama
Barber, L. U PennsylTB nia
Barb amis John A California
Barney , S. S. WiaconMl u
Bartiioldt. K, Ml&sonrl
Bartletl, C. L.., , Georirla
Seli. J. C. , , .Colorado
Bellamy, J. D. .North Carolina
Benton, M.Sl M Issfturi
Berry* A. S. Kcntncky
BlnKtiftBQ. H. H...PenniiylTanlii
Blabop. R, P.. ....... . MlchlgaD
Boering, V. Kentucky
BoutelVH. S .Mllnole
BoutiJlle. C. A Maine
Bo wcr^clk J. D.. .- .. , , .Kanaaa
Braflley> T» J. . , New York
BreaicalO, P Loulalanh
BrennertJohn L, , , . . , Oblo
Brewer, YfUUn .Alabama
Bricks A. L Indiana
Brt-mweli, J. H. . .. . h , . . . . , .Ohio
HTCKiiniu M . . .PennsylTanJ a
BroujsaaTd, Robt. F,. Louisiana
Brown, Setb W,. Oblo
Brcwnlow. w.P.....Ti'nneHsee
BmndldEe. ^., Jr. .. ..Arkansas .
BuU. MelvllTe. . ,Bb(Mlo Island I>aly. W. U.
BuTke. C. H South Dakota Du Szell, Job n
Cannohn J> G,, IHluois
Capron, Adjn B. Jtbnde Irilfind
Camiack. E. W. , . . . . Tennessee
Cai(:b1iii?Ri T, C MbsLsslppI
Chanler, W. A New York
Chicterlng, C. A JMe^w York
Clark, C- .Mlsanuri
Clarkf3. F. G. .New Hamp^iblrc
Clay tun. B. F New York
Clayton, H. D . . - . . ,, . , A labama
Cocbrim, Cbai?. F MlBEH^urk
Cocbronei, A. V. S....New Vork
Connetl, Wm PennsylTanlft
Cooney, J. A ........ . . .Mlsaourl
Cooper, ir. A. Wisconsin
Cooper, R B , .Teiaa
CorllFiFi. Joiin B Mlcbljian
ConaEng, B. G Iowa
Cowherd, Wm. S.,.,, Missouri
Cor, N. N , .l^ennoesee
Bran tley. Wm. G. ..... . Georff la' n ranfoVd .' J ^ W . - ". *. V. ..... Te xm
Cromer, Q. W Indiana
Crowley. J. B. , . . . I lllnoie
Crump, R. O. Mlubltfau
Crnmpacker, E. D, Indiana
Ctimmlnus, A, J. . . , , .New York
CurtlB, G Kau<ia&
Cusack. Tho?. Ill1nol&
CughmanH F W,-, Washington
Dablc. U. B.
H_..W1aronslT5
. ...Nf^w ,lers€*y
. l't;[]ntiyK^ania
rmvfljijKkrtt S. A. Pennsylvania
1 )a venijii jrt , S. W . .Pen n t?y 1 TanI a
Iiaifey, Rubt. C- — .LouJHlana
UavldEiEKn, .1. H Wiiseuoslit
paviB, Robt. W. tlurldu
i iitv ton. A. G . . . Weal Vlr^i nifl
DoArtnE)i]d, l>. A.... ..Missouri
DLiGrallyiirletl. R, C .ToiaE
lleVrlep, Marinn California
iJonny, J, W Marylatid
J>Jck, Charles Ohio
l>ix]£»inur^.J1, A, .Arkansas
Lio]]lvef,J. P luwH
riuu^herty. J , , . .MlBSOurl
Duvencr, a. B . „ West Virffjnia
DrfKiis, E. H... , , , . . . ,New Vork
Drlscoll. M. B. .Nevf York
Kddy , F. M _,..,.._, M Inuesoln
Elliott, Wm....So[ith Cartillna
Em erbon . L. W ....... N<? w Vork
KppH, S. P Virginia
Ii:»t3b,j.j,,.,, WlBconsin
Faris, G*^o. W.. ...Indtuno
Fin ley. Ti. K. . ..Sonlb Carolluii
Fltzgf?Tald, J. F.Miiasixcbuscttt
Flt?4jerald. J. .!, Now York
Flfsipatrlck, T, T..,.. Kentucky
Fleming, Wm, H.. Gconflfi
Fleteher, L. ....... . . .Minnesota
Korrtney, J. W Mleblt;tat:i
FosR.Geo.F IlliooiE
Foster, G. P ....... Illlnolt
Powler. C, N .New Jersey
Fox, Andrew F Mlsslsslpn
Freer. It. H. . , . . , West Vlralnlf
GalTien. Jobn W,.,... Tennessee
Garni. Ic, R. J.....etrath Dafcote
{^nrrlner,.loli.rt J,. New Jersej
(iardner. Wash .Mloblfifar
((fi'7ron, A. PennsylvanlE
t ; n)5-uf5. 11 R,, Tenni'saet
GULK-rt. i^. ....... ..,,EoDtiiokj
lO'JT
CmCAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOE 1900.
BKl'llBi^ENTATlVEaH-COSTlSUBD.
Gill. .1. J Ohio MeRfte, TboniBfl C Arkaa^asShepnrd, J, L. TeiaA
(iUlet. C. W .New \'urk Mftdttoji. J. W Geor^f Jrt Sliuwaltei-. J. B^ ^^unaylvaDla
G tllett^ F.H Mafi!iarfaufl4j[ U MHhon, T, M .. , . . PeanaylTanlft jSlblcy. J. C f'enasj]Taiil&
Mabu, J* R lUlDtilfl.t^ImEi. Tbetua W-. ■ . .Tenuesiqij
Marflh, li. F lliluoKfeiayden, J. h.,. Texas
.New Yurfe
Iji-irdun, H. U
(iraiiT, JoaeiiU V Jllimhi^i.MHrsiitt)!, tr. A.* ..,-.Otiki SmiilL J, H.....N6rtb CArolinh
liHibum, W^H,,,rci]n.HyU iiriHi Nhiv. Mitchell.. New Vurlt ^mkttin IX H l£eatuc>iv
G rqpn, 1>. U Fennaylvjt n i li! Mi.'^^Usont d ^ Ohlo'siiniith, U^ Wh * , _ lIlliiMkh
trneene.W, S Mafiaat: Lu^j^l-u^'M Laurie LI, F. W '" ' " ^
U rimtli. *\ M . - . , . 1 tuiliirttt Merct r, D. H. . .
fimsveUL-r, C. 11 oLlivMeLciiLf. V. H,
Mil, W. W.... YtTii.i^m ^h'ver. A.
i.iiuw, U. A-,
. « . *.Wyuiuiii(r i?iu}tk, II, C. . Mlelil^wTi
„ , . .Ncfbranka Hmlth, Jh W Marv land
Mitibtifub.sstnlih, H. W..,. Mlchltfin]
,.„Ca]lfornla.Suilt!i. W. A ....MlehS^sLiii
.IxiuiiilaDa Snodj^rasd, C. IQ ^TtrnDestiet.'
■ ■' u ■ ■ ■ - --
.Tijnnhy i v :l 1 1 l:i M ij^i s RoLiert W- , I udltma Hontbanj, J.yi uhli>
ir' . ... _
^Jilicr^ J, M. -Kuti^ai^'E^paliJiD^. B. F..^ North DhMhj:
P. . . . . Pentjii^y Ly.ui [;i AHmn, K. ^. .......... W [Bcorislu Spark maii^. M. ...... . .KlorwJis
8 pL^rry ^ N. D, . . , — Coiin«(?t It5u i
llntLJ. K. _ . __..,„.........,
IliimilUint K. L, ^^MU-m^faniMDOdyi W. U ...Maiibdchuiiet^^s
Hii nil e J-, A. , , „ J^e nn^if 1 van la ■ Motid 7. M. A , , , Oreijo d
llHUtfHb, G.N lt>wa;M wnn J. A. .Tenbessee
I f nwlgy, U. B .TeiftB iinriian, ^ „,,,,,,.... . .Ohio
ilay, auincH ,...»„ Virginia Murri-., PaBu Mlimeftcta
M tuift. feflil tiey E MiiTjrlancl
MuUur. N,,.,,,> Now fork
H eat wol e, J . 1". . . . . . Mlubt^^ot ti
iiedee, Tbomas „., . . rlowa
lli^bienwiiy, J^ A Indlmitt
HetideTsyu. D. H... ........ .Icjwa
Hi?nry , B, S Coniiecttcat
11 in ry^ Pmrlpk , — MISE4]i5Sl)H]|
1 1 i.'[i ry, Robert L ..... Taxas
I Uri'Jpurii^ W,P.,. .-.lut^a
I U i ] I . K, ,1 , . . , .Coaooi-t tf^uT
lliit, K. R...„...,...H,.,.lll1n(tiB
» I ' 'thiQket-. J. H . . , , . ^ .Delawiire
II ..[jKlTSfl, A. J-r...., nUiiols
1 f o w EiTdi W m, 3i , , i . ► . . .ti e^Tif lu.
HowkU, B. F .Nt-^w >l ertfey
Unll,J. a;t...... Iowa
J flelt, 3. M Feb nsyl vau Is
.lenkinaT J. J „ Wl^cirnisiin
.ly tt, ThOi M lUintjla
Julin^n, D, B.,,Wefil Vlrtfibla
Jojioa, W. A- .*.,,,. *..,Vtr»jliila
Naptien,H F. ..MaMUCbusetts
Nijqilliam. J* Ch . , i« California
NevUk-, W ,J*eljmBka
NewJandSH P, O Novuda
Nonnaa. E. T.^ llllnolB
N orton ,J BonthCarotlim
Norton, J. A., ,.„Oiilti
O^TTady, .T. M. E . . . . .New Tor^
Olmsif d, M, E,r, .PenQaylvania
Vtc.y^ 1 Vttfr J ,.,►.. . VlrfTlnla
Oijen,TIn!£jbBlt].„..Wtseorisi.n
V er^tree i, Jes^e. Ind iana
Packer, H, H. PenDsylTanln
Parker. 11- W New Jersey
t'Brnf;'. ^. B, +, , , ♦>, * . .New York
Pearue, C. K.. ....... . . .MI&BOurl
> „v i — ™ i ■ r. - iPearre, G. A..... Maryland
JfiiiOb, W. L WaahliJjrton pearsob, R. . . ..North Carolina
■oy, LM? ..MlEJsyin t PeThlns^ D. D. ..Iowa
Peters, M. a, ..,,..,, Kaoaas
PliUUps, P. O..-. Olilo
Pie rot, R. A. * . , -TeDueaspi.^
Pol It, B. K , ,P€tbnHylva nla
Powers, H, H. . . . . n vennoiiT
JMinol^
Kiihu, JuUua,. , , ., , . ,CaI|fc]Trila
Kerr, W, 9.... Ohio
KeEubam, J* H» New York
rcitohln, \Y. W..Nortti Carol Sua ^^^^^^ „ ^
It 1 bin , T, F . . . . North Can . Una' i*!;^ ii i itr n t iicik v
, ^ , Quarles. J.M Vlrtflbla
Lacey; .7, F Towa'i
LarufcJ, John , . , VlruiDla; Ransdelli J. B. * TjPJiIsI nna
Labdttj C. B ......... . . .Inmana Ray^ G. W , . . .Nu w York
Lane, J. R Iowa Rt^t^der, W. A- . . , Eaosas
l.flTiham, a, W. T. Texas Ree vol!, W. ........... . ., llllnoSB;
LaLimer, A. C. ..SOutli Carolina! Bhea, J. S , Kebtucfcy
Lawrenee, ti&o. P, ,,..., . .Ma!!^B.[RhBa, W. F VlrfilDla
IjijniK, J.J Dlilo iRiL'tianlHon, J- U TEbneasee
Laater. H. E .Goorffjfti Rldfiely, E. R., , -, ., Kaofiaa
Levy, J, M New York ■* ' "^ ' --- — -,.
fje wis, B, B , Oeor^ b
Linne?, R. Z. ., North Carolma
Llttauer,L.N. ....... New York
i -Ittle, J, S Arkansajj
l.ltiletteld, c.B... ..Maine
Ijivinjfrttont L, F. Ueor^a
Lloy tU J. T Missouri
LiibfT, C* I. ..,..*.* KariAaa
l^rimeT, Wm Milnuls
Loudr K. F Califoriita
LOnfleosIaEeT. n. C.N. Jersey
Lovt-rlnhf. W. G..MagaaehuaE;tia
Ly brand. Archibald Ohio'
McAJeer, Wm, ...PcnnSTlvania
McCall, S. W. .. ,Mas3acliusea&
McCloary, J. T. Idlnnuauta
MeClellab. G. B ..... ,Neflf York
MoCuUocli, P. D., Jr. .Arkansas
Bplffht, T JWlHEllS3lpj>i
Spra^u^ C. F,. . .Maasaebiiaetts
BtallTuff^p J, F — AlAbama
Btarkf W. h .NebruGka
lati^ew.G. W Indiana
Btephens, J,H .,,TexD4
Stcivens, F. C ^Mlnneaou
^itewart, Alei.. WL&Gonsln
Stewart^ J* F ,*H'ow Jersey
Stewart. J. K New York
St< 1 kes , J. TV . . . . Hontli CflroUn a
S u 1 Lo way. C A..N^ w H am pah irci
Sulxer, W.... N^jw York
Sutherland, R. D- .***NebrB*ka
Si^aniion. C. A VlrKlnhi
Talbert . W.J... Soath CaroKn a
Tate, IT. C, .,..,►. .,,..,Georfrla
Taw bey, J. A ..... . . .Mlimesotii
Tayler. R, W .... .Ohio
Taylort G. W .Alabama
Terry, VV. L, .,.., ,.. Arkanfias
Thayer, J. R. . . . Ma-ssachuHotts.
TJioraaB. C. R,, North Carolina
ThgTnaa, Ijot Iowa
Thronp. J. IS Pennaylvania
Tonjpkini. A. &. . , . , *.New York
ToaEue, T* H Oref^on
TnrnernOH..*.,. Eeutucky
rndertiin. J. Q New York
Urjflerwood. O. W Alabama
?aiidlTer, V^.H..... . .Miaaoml
Van Yoorblii, H. C .OWo
Vreelandp B. B ,Kew Tmk
Wiicht*r, F. C. Maryland
Wad» worth. J. W.. . .Ne w York
Wa b ^er, I . P . . . , Fenns y It an la
Warner, V llllbolii
\YaterB, R. J* * * .California
Watson. J. B .....,....HlndlanBp
Weaver, W. L. . Ohio
Weeks, k Mlchl^n
Wey mon th ,G, WJktaaBachusette
„_„^, „ Wheeler, C. K. *..*,. .Ki^ntuckr
Rehh. K. A... . . . „, .....Mlssiinri Wheeler, J.. . , Alahama
Rtordan, D. J,.. -,.-.. Ne w Yerk
Rtxey.J. F...*»** Vlrfflbla
Rehh. K, A... . . . „, .....Mlssiinrl
Robb[[i9, G. A. , Alabama
Roberta, B. H Utah
Roherts, E, W, ..Ma^tmachusettB
RohfirtRnn, S. M Lu>biatana
Robibson, J. M.. luilEi^na
Robinson. J. ».*.,»., Nehra«ka
Kodenbyrg. W- A lUInOii! .. .-^
Rucke r. W. W M lasot i r I f Wrl glil, C, T . . . . . t^eiinsyl van J a
R2S-c;ir;:;:;.cScIi™Uou«g.j^B ^nj,»w.nia
■■ ■ *" " ' '-^Yoang. W. A Virginia
White, G.H ....North Cjirolina
Wil]lftinB,J, R. llUnnlfi
WllllamB,J. S.. Mlii3isfilppl
Williams. W. B .llMtioi't
Wll&on.B.. , Idabo
Wil&tpn, r. K.. ., .New Y^^rk
Wllfton. a. aoutli Capoll bfi
Ryan, J, W PeunsylTanla
Ryan, W. H. . , *New York
Salmon. J, a....*.*.New J€rsoy
dcbildcr, T New York
Shacke If ord. D. W . . . . Mtseourl DEIEG ATES*
„-_.„„_., ,^- Shalroth, J. F,.. ,...,. Colorado
McBowell, J. A Ohto ehaltue. W. B Ohio Flyou, X>,T..... Oklahoma
McLaln, F. A Mlaal^Mppi Hbeldon. C. D,.. .. .....Mkhl^an Pertsa. P .....New Mexico
McPhjeraon, S , Iowa Sheriiian, J. 13 .Neis Vtriv, Wilson, J. F. . . , .Arizona
ZenOT, W. T. ...,....,. . .Tndiana
Zl««lOTi E. D Peonflylvanla
JUDICIAL,
l&S
Jiititnal.
SU^E-EJCE COimT OF THE tJWTTZ]) STATBS,
Ctu/ Jwttict-M£iijVLL.i;E W. FLTj^Liiitt llliiioia, 1BM8.
Justices— J ao.M.HarUu.-li onlu ell y . .. , ItiTT
Honoe Gray ......... . »,M.asiaiH!jjuaet.tfl, . . . Ibeil
David J. Hrewfcr LC[L£1!ii.lim ....... „_^i!iWii
Hef^rr B^ Brown.. .MlcUtifim. . . .,. ... . .itGUO
a tM>rK') .Sit I ruH , ,1 r Pen uay l-rania. _ . _ IflSe
tklwani IJ. WUit« ....... LoulsUma. ....... jmi
Uufus VV. Peekbam Ni?w Turk... ..iBaG
lo&e^a^h McKtiNiia .. Citlifurnlu ,.....U0§
I'ffrii -J. 11. MtiKenncv, JJ. C ■...,,.,....., J88(J
a^lnrieai CbU^f JnstLoe. lianOTt^ Juntirc^H, |U),lUll: (^lerk. }i».Jlia
MUTShat—J. M. WrlntiE . Kentucltv , .Kt.EiUi) I Wi^/iwrf i r-.l . C. B. Liuvlii, N l-w Yurk , . . , . . .M.jO)
tJHITED BTATEB CIE-CUIT OOtJETS OF APPEALS.
FiKST CiHCiii IT. -.fiirii/i's -Mr. .1 nstikri? Horace
Grruy; Lltuult .] mJi^et^. be Baron B. CntL W. 1^
Futuatii; iJiiiLrlcT. .Iinlj^es, Frauds C. l^tvr&U,
H^thaa Wtibtii Artbkir L. IJri^wn, EiJ^ar Al-
8fiCQND ClIIULTLT. -JiiifHj('.!f-Mr. JllfitliN^ JtU-
fus w. Pt'uidmui: Circuit .hid jj«^. WillltimJ.
Wailaco. HI. >i. ljnci>mbc^ NaLbaniei Shlumnn:
UitttrlotJaJtft^a. tloytll, WUeek-r, W.Li/Fown-
vend. A. G. Coie. Bdw. ft. Tiiuiijua. Aildiflon
Sfowd. t*fi!rft-Wm. Parkinri. Ntiw Fyrk c-Ety.
TllIHJJ UiaCLTIT. —Jwt^}r)l -Mr. JuHLk*B
G«ortf© Sliira**, Jr.! ClniuCL .lurtjjes, M. W,
Acibe^tjii, Li. M. UailiiH, (t«<»«ij (;ray; DifitrkM;
jiidH;)^. Jobn B. Mcfbtirson. AiiUruw Kirk|.iar.-
riak, Jonmib BuiUn^tun. Eil^atil Q. Briuirorirl.
PutJKTH CfitClTiT. -Jn^r.j*«-Mr. Chk^f Jga-
tlCMi Mi?ltflllti W. Kiill(-r, (ihli'f J«i3t|«o Lfnlturt
Statf'i*;C!roult-IiiilKt-!*'<^ ti- Mlmontori. Nalhftn
GiiCT; piiatrkstrl lihIich.'H. .rutin J, Jacky4>fl. ThihfiiaH
e. Puraell, rl^riiUtitn (i. Kwai-t. W. II. Hrnjiv-
Iftfi T, J. Morris* RflTqiind WaMdl, Jr.. John
F»nL iltfrk -M. V, Mehniyy. iClchmomi. Vtt.
riiTTii €iaciTiT.— JTHJtyrA-Mr, JuAtki? K. [i.
Whlt«; OlreiiU .IiMiKe^^. D. A. Pflnh-^;. A. P.
Mija^rmkk, naviil l> rthoVtiyj niwtHft Jddtf™,
WT.T. N^^wtaaa. KLiiotjr' Sjjaer. CNarlfw Hwayne.
J. W. tiucke. Juhn Brnoe* tL T: Toulmln. il. C,
NiLfiu, Obi&rlfl« Parlance. Al&i^k Beiarman. Hid-
oiBcnrr ooxjets of
(l^ttlarii.'!! of l]ln:ult
PiaaT .ImiiciAij CirTUit. — Mr. nluatlcGh
Qny, Bij.^l<iii, Mm^a. Dl&tflcta [>f Mai up, N*fw
IIuiQp^ihiTe, MasflfflCUuJWtta, libotlt? J ^1 unci.
OtrcnitJiat}M -Le Bftr^tn H, Colt, Br[&t<»l. R. U
July 5. 1*^; W, U. Hutimm. Port Land. Me,.
Mmn!b r. l!%a
iiKOU s u hJ rr I H CI A L Ct nc cttt. —Mr. T n ml pu
E^kbani. DlatriuUiof Vornn>Tir, CuDni^ticulH
Keir Vof k. 0(rt?tUi J^K^'ii'Jt- W in . J . Wall aoi-,
Altoanrn K. T.I April Jt, lSrt5£; M. II. I*>KMHiil«?,
»e* Yorlf, Mar 3", !9S7; Nathaniel ftblpman,
Hirtrnrd, lYnifi . Mrvrrh |7, \\m,
Tmnai JtiNNrH. riiuiriT. -Mr, Jiisttce
^bijrik^, I'JU'^i'iiTi:. i'L HlMrriotd ot New .U!r~
»r* Pe t! TiH V 1 V 1 L r ! i il . n ^ ' I a warn . rirvntt J tidvfs—
IfpKma W. A^^bi'M ID, PlttKbur^, l*a.. Ft^h. 3,
llHl f^nrise M. Tlalla^. PhiludHphlii. Pa.,
Warch IT.lSl^?; Qtjorjje tlrurn WIUnUiittt>u. Itel..
Mmrcnia, ia?i!i.
FmriiTH J rntoiu. CTttrt'iT.-Mr. Clif ef Jua-
llMe*alTer.WaslilnKton,D.€,DlHti'U!tBnrMary'
Iiftd, Virultita. West Virfdnla. North Oanilina,
mpQtoQ, ^^hitrlPhiEnnH )^> C. Ti*o. Ifl, Iflftlj Nii-
tkari 1 Joff, (^ lark Sibil rif, W. Va.. Mariib 17, IHH^
Tflrra JmicixiL CntciTrT. — Mr. .Tur^rk^c*
Wdit^. fiistriftrt of <i«Mr(da. Flurlcin, Ala-
™iTia. MlN^iii^ippl. Louisiana. Tt^iaH. f'trniU
JWt4fi9^Doa A. Pardee, New Ofloatis. La.,
ward B. Meek, U. E, Bryant, T. S Maxey^
OEcrfc - J am t^n M r McK oe. New Orl on u », La.
&1XTI1 Ci Bf r^jT.— Jii^l^jr— MrJ ii«itk-e Jotin Mr
Harlan; Circuit Jiii:ltfi5s. W. ll.l''aft, II, ILLui^
ton, Wni. K. Day; llii^trlct imigMm, Albert C
TbumpHOn, A J , lik^kK, U . H, 8wati, H. J*'. M<*Tei^
en i», Wji ittr 1-^ vanH, E . i^ . 11 am ui omi , < M>. C ! ark ►
VUrk— b^iink t>. Lo vuJ aod. Clni: i n aa ti , O .
H E VT3x\T H C I iU?u iTr — Judy c j( - M r. .1 u sLf ce H.
B, Brown; Cirpnlt Jud(T«s. W, A. Wutjdh, J.
ii^J Ejnki n H, 1 \^tt! r >i . ( in jsac ?a p ; JJ I fl trlct J ii dgpfl,
*:. L\ KiJlilfiattt. .1. H. BakeT. W. J. AUk^, VkTlI.
Heuman, IL Bimn, tJ^r/'fc-EdWr M, iioiloway.
Cbl^imo, lEl.
EmHTU CTHCLTiT,-Jtjatr^*i - Mr Juki Iw B- L
BreTTi^r; Cirtult JudgeH, 11. C Caldwell, W. 11.
Hanbom. A. M. Thaytr; l>lstriel Jud^iirs, Wm.
H. Mtm^^er. O. P, J^biriis. J, S. Wotdfioii, Wiu,
Liiebren, J, V. VhUHm. J. A. WilHaiuH, Mo(u?Js
Halli^tt, Wm. 0. llouk, J. A. Kiner, l']|[ntiT B.
AUafn^, John H. KojCxTii.Chad. F, Amidon, John
E r Carl an d . J no. A . M aralj all . VJ^rk~J . D. Jor-
dun. E^th [.ii^uH, Mo.
Ninth ViucviT.—Jud^it -MTJuatiri^.lonepb
MoRennai Oirnitt Judges, K. .M. I toss, Uilliain
B. fJUlmrt, W. W. MurroWE lUsrrirt .InUtfirsi,
JaniL'g y..Bi;atr3,',.l..l. l>i,>lTav^ N r \\ I tilling^
er T, P. Haw lay. O. Wellborn, Hiram Kuowlfs,
(;. IL HanfonL Cifrk-¥. D. Montkton. Sau
FVanClsco.
THB TmiTED STATES,
Judiies, fti,(liiy tsacb.)
May 1 a. 11^1: A. P. McCorroick, Dtj|]:i.h. Tei.,
Marcb 17. mti; IK U. Shrlby, UuniJiviUe, Ala.,
Mar^^li 2, IHfly.
^[.\TB JUDTfTTAT- ClHCTTTT, - Mr. JllHtlCI*
Rarl mi, I Ii fltrkts Or r Ohto, M kdi I fian . Ii tuit u t! ky ,
Tenneasi^e. Cinuiit JroUHi>—W. IL Taft. €ln-
L'tiiimti. a., Mareb 17. lrtl'-^ 11. IL Lnrt^hn. Kaflb-
Tllle, Tenn.. Mai^h 37. IM»!J5 Wm. H. Day, Can^
U>n, t>., Feb. 2H. IHiJtK
flEiTENTH JunirTAT.. Cill€TJrT.— Mt. Jnstlce
BrOi/ifTi, Cbkaj^'O, 111. Dlatrkl^ of Indiana, lllt-
Holft. WlEMHinajiL Vij^iiit Jjwi4)**j*— W. A. Wcotie,
lndUnapniiti.iTid..MftT(Jb llMni J.iLJenklnH.
Milwaukee. Wis, March '^3. 1*1^^: Petjyry. GrpaK'
cup, ChTcatfo, ni.. Jan. SI, IMTiii,
BEOBTH jrrjuuAL Ci [W'UtT, ' Mt. .Tu»ib:e
Drc w«r, 1 ^ea vv n w orth . K an. 1> iHtri^j I » of M i nne-
snta, North l>akoi^a, Batith Daliitiai. WynmlnK,
Iowa. Mkaoiirl, Krtn'^aH. ArWaiii^i^fl, Ni.btaska,
Co lorail o, Vtnh ► n^r f j if J n .'?{;rn— W^. 1 L 8n nbo rn,
Ht.Paul. M]Tin., Manh IT, IHW2; H. C, Taldwell.
Little Rouk, Ark.. Miinb 4. leHJ; Ainoi* M.
Thavff, St. LonJrt. Mo.. Atisr, % WH,
NINTH JCnnClAL f^TRTITlT.— Mr. .fnatlCH^ Mc-
Kpnna. n^atrJi^iBof California. Montana, WMh-
Inirton. LTMho. On £!on- Nf^vada. tUnuitJudms
K. M Hor,s, J^^i4Anlfolrfi,^al..Fek25.1Sf«V! W,
B. Ill] ben, Ft-rilatid. Ore.. Mairb l!4, If^rij Win.
W. .Msjrrow. San FranclEseo, Cal., May Jd, IfiW,
ITHITED STATES OOITIIT OF OlAIKSt
("BalarleB of Juflfrefl, W.iSffil each.)
Chkf JiMicf-C .C.N OTT. Ko w York, IfiflS. .,^
Jirffl*i^La^fence Weiaon. .TIKnntg ..,. ifls?t i fl. J. Poi?i1d .,, Indiana. iMg
i Ohitf 0/(^^Jfc— Archlhald HoT^kinitp MftasRChn«cttB» ISTO, »I,O0CL
194
CHIOAQO DAILY NFWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
XUBOES OF THE UHITED STATES DISTRICT OOURTS.
(Salaries, ^,U00 each.)
DlSTUICTS.
ALABAMA— Northern and Middle Dist.
I Southern Distrlci
'ALASKA
ARKANSAS— Eastern District
Western District
ARIZONA
CALIFORNIA-Northern District
Southern District
COLORADO
CONNECTICUT
DELAWARE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
FLORIDA— Northern District
Southern District
GEORGIA— Northern District
Southern District
IDAHO
ILLINOIS— Northern J>lstrict
Southern District
INDIANA
INDIAN TKRRITORY-Norlhern Dlst.
Middle District
Southern District
Additional Judge
IOWA— Northern District
Southern District
KANSAS
KENTUCKY....
LOUISIANA— Eastern District
Western District
MAINE
MARYLAND.....
MASSACHUSETTS
MICHIGAN— Eastern District
Western District
MINNESOTA
MISSISSIPPI— Two Districts
MISSOURI— Eastern District
Western District
MONTANA
NEBRASKA
NEVADA
NEW HAMPSHIRE
NEW JERSEY
NEW MEXICO
NEW YORK— NortlH'rn District
Southern District
Eastern DlstrU^t
NORTH CAROLINA— Eastern District.
Western Disi rlci
NORTH DAKOTA
OHIO— Northern District
Southern District
OKLAHOMA
OREGON
PENNSYLVANIA— Eastern District... .
Western District
RHODE ISLAND
SOUTH CAROLINA
SOUTH DAKOTA
TENNESSEE— Eastern and Middle Dlsts.
Western District
TEXAS— Eastern District
Western District
Northern District
UTAH
VERMONT
VIRGINIA— Eastern District
Western District
WASHINGTON
WEST VIRGINIA
WISCONSIN— Eastern District ....
Western District
WYOMING
Name.
John Bruce
H. T. Toulmin
Charles S. Johnson..
John A. WilUams
John H. Rogers
Webster Street
John J. De Haven. . .
Olln Wellborn
Moses Hallett
W. K.Townsend
Edward G. Bradford
E. F. Bingham
Charles Swayne
James W. Locke
Wm. T. Newman. . .
Emory Speer
James H. Beatty —
C. C. Kohlsaat.
Wm. J. Allen
John H. Baker
W.M. Springer
Wm. H. H. Clayton..
Hosea Townsend
John R. Thomas
Oliver P. Shlras
John S. Woolson
Wm.C. Hook
Walter Evans
C. Parlange
Aleck Boarman
Nathan Webb
Thomas J. Morris....
Francis C. Lowell .. .
Henry 11. Swan
Henry F. Severons..
William Lochren
Henry C.Nlles
E. B. Adams
John F. Philips
Hiram Knowles
Wm. H. Munger
Thomas P. Hawley. .
Edgar Aldrich
Andrew Kirkpatrick
Wm. J.Mills
Alfred C.Coxe ,
Addison Brown.. ..
Edw. B.Thomas...
Thomas R. Purnell
Hamilton G. Kwart .
Charles F. Amidon..
A. J. Ricks
Albert C. Thompson
John H. Burford .
Charles B. Bellinger
John B. McPhersdn..
Joseph Bufflngton. .
Arthur L. Brown
W. H. Brawley
John B. Carland
Charles D. Clark
Ell S. Hammond
David E. Bryant
Thomas M. Mazey. .
Edw. R. Meek
John A.Marshall...
Hoyt H. Wheeler. . . .
Edmund Waddlll.Jr.
John Paul
C. H. Hanford
John J. Jackson
W. H. Seaman
Romanzo Buun
Uohn A. Rlner
Uenidence.
Montgomery
Mobile
Sitka
Little Rock
Fort Smith
Phoenix
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Denver
New Haven
Wilmington
Washington
Pensacola
Jacksonville
Atlanta
Macon
Boise
Chicago
Springfield
Indianapolis
Muscogee
South McAlester .
Ardmore
Vinlta
Dubuque
Des Moines
Leavenworth
Louisville
New Orleans '.
Shreveport
Portland
Baltimore
Boston
Detroit
Grand Rapids
Minneapolis
KoscinsKo
St. Louis
Kansas City
Helena
Omaha
Carson City
Littleton
Newark
Las Vegas
Utica
New York city
Brooklyn
Raleigh
Hendersonvllle...
Fargo
Cleveland
Cincinnati
Guthrie
Portland
Harrlsburg
Pittsburg
Providence
Charleston
Sioux Falls
Chattanooga
Memphis
Sherman
Austin
Fort Wortb
Salt Lake City....
Brattleboro
Richmond
Harrisonburg......
Seattle
Parkersburg
Sheboygan
Madison
Cheyenne
Feb. 27,1875
Jan. 13,1887
June 14,1888
Sept. 22,1890
Nov. 27, 189B
Mar. 21, 1806
June 8, 1887
1,1895
12.18T7
-. S:il^
April 22.1887
May 17, 1889
1.1872
I3.188fi
18.1885
7.1891
28,1889
April 18,1887
Mar. 29.1892
12.1895
Mar
Jan.
Mar
May
Feb
Aug.
Feb.
Mar
Feb.
Date of
commi$Hon.
Dec.
May
Jan.
July
Aug.
Aug.
Mar.
Mar.
Jan.
May
Jan.
July
Jan.
Jan.
May
May
Aug.
May
18.1807
10,1806
1.18W
4,1882
14.1891
1.1869
S.1809
16.1894
18.1881
24.1882
L1879
10.1806
19,1891
25.1886
18,1886
1L1801
17, 1805
June 25. 1888
Feb. 21,1800
18,1807
9,1800
20.1801
20.1806
81.1806
4.
2.1881
15,1886
5:
Feb.
Sept
Feb.
Nov.
Jan.
May
June
Feb.
May
July
Aug.
July ^
Sept. 23, _
Feb. 16,1
April 15,1
Mar. 2, 1
Feb. 23.1
Oct. 16.1^
Jan. 18.1flOt
Aug. 8L "
Jan. 21.
17,
27.
25.
18.
4.
I
1
June
May
June
July
Feb.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Feb.
Aug.
April _,
Oct. 30,
Sept. 22,
IfT^TBD STATR9 DISTKICT ATTORN KYS,
UIVITEB BTATES DISTRICT ATTDElTEYS.
Dr^tBiCTS.
AlA BAM A— Northeru district..,.,,,.,,
Mldrilt) DtsptHot
SoatttL^rn District. , ,,,,.,..
ALAitKA... ,
AHIZONA ,..
ABKAJ^SAB-Bft^itera District .,...
Wtifitern District., „»,._„,_...,
C ALl FOHN' i A— Nfirtliem Diei j iut
i^criiT ki(*ro Di^trifjL
Gt)lJ>UAlX> ....,,.,. ,,.„.,,.._.
ctjNNRf ritniT.
l>h:lawakh:
IHSTlUrT OK GOLLTMBFA.,,..,
i?fX>Kl I JA -Northern iJIgtrict. ,.....,.,.
i?i>ijthfcrn IM^tHut. ...x.....^... .
GRORQIA-Nortliyra District.,,..,,..... __.
^outbem DJaLiic't.. ,.., h . p h «... ^ k >> h h h . «... ^ .. h > . i Murlon K rwifi
IDAHO .............llifberE, V Wy^Wr ,
ILTjI NO 13 -Northern DlsMel..,. .,..-. .,,> ■I'lFrj-n K H- rjn^u
fjotithti'm DUtrlt^L. , , * ^^ , » , . ^ , * ^ . , , . h . . . . . ,.1 . ( n\^ 1 \ lnh \.\\\i^\- , .
IN DIANA Adiort W \V]>ljJinl
JVuTnff,
Wjii. VKUKban....
VVLllTlill lr>. KetfSlJ, Jf , ,, ,
MuirlH Ur Wit:k(.^r5ihH.iii..
Robert A, KHtidriob.. ..
kolinrt K. MiiiTtsoti , . , , r
JiuLTUb TrR'ber... .^...
Jameei R. Bflrpu^s
Kraiils L, <'tioajbs
Kraak P. Mint
lineiey W. Whilfortl,..
Will. .MlclitkC'l Hyrne ,-.,
Tlioa, Hr Au'letsrjD
Jolni HTuKsLii...,
Jf>a. V. KtripUn^
EiljEar A. Anifler..... .,.
INDIAN TKllRlTOKr-Xon^ern DUtrJct, .
t3(:?ntral ]>istri(!t,,.. ... h,.h .^^.^.n ..n . .h< n*, .
Sout bfcrn J>iHr.rlet.. . . ^
in WA Northera Dlatrlct. ,...,,..
&Jatbr:^^p District. ... . ^ . + ., + .,,, ^ , h ,
KANSAS. ...:.
KENTUCKY
liOUJHJ AN A-mnHtBrn Uiiitrlet
Weftf*irn Utstrlut. . ..... ., .... ....
JfcLAINR
HAHTr^AND. ...K...
MASdACBUaETTIi,.,.....-..
MICHIGAN -Kastflra Dlalrlet.
Wewtem DEatiicL, . , .
MtNNTSSOTA , ,
WISSIBSIPPI -Northern DIstrtcL.
^atUern DihtrJot. . ...... ^ ,. . . h . , . > m ^ , .
Ml&SOUtti- IflaiiterEi DlstrieL
We^tfim DifltTlot.. ., ., .
MONTANA. ..K...
N12BRAi3lLA.. ..............
NEVADA .,...
NKW HAM i^SUIRHi. ^ ........... .
NK W .1 K RH H; V
NKW M6;X1C0 ....,,
NKW YORK Nurtbern Uiatrlct , . .
Southern LUsJrlct ..
EtvHier n Dli^t riot
NO ttr r [ i ■ A ROi.i N A-iCiLHtern Wetrkt. , . . , ,
W^r^Ti^rn I >i.st rlut. ...-...,..
NORTH DAKOTA...... ...,,,...,.....
OHIQ— NtsrtberQ Dliktrk-t p , ,.
8outlitirti DlEstricti
OKLAHOMA ... ,,..,
ORKtiON P..P .,.P..P,.P.
PRNNH¥LVANIA-EivsteraI>ltttriL»t.........
Western District ......„, ,. .
HHODB liiLAN D. ..... _ .
-(Otrril CAROLINA
-iin:i H DAKOTA
rvi N y }CSSI5S)— EjigtGrn l^^trlct
.VMiilJTt Dlatrlct..
FJiny l^ .
.liihiiH. Wllkihs
Wllltaai U. .Krhnaon.
Homci." <x. MeMllliLH
JjawflsMlitf*!, .,
Isnac E. J^ELiiibt^rt
Rcoben D, J J ill
J. VViirrt GMrlejf. Jr...
Mliltms C Kliiiner
Ihxiuc W. Dyer...,, p.,
Julin C, Hoj^..
Buyd a. Jones.
William D.t^urdBm..,
, Wi«t«rn District
T^RXAB-Kastf-m I>lstrlct,
Ncinbcm Dlslrlet, . ..,...,..,,,„.. i w iiiiam U . Atw*ili
W«atera DfcslrlcL .....,., ^ ^ .,...,, lk'nr> Torru^ll
jljurK
Rrtiiilenff-
CeoftfeG, Cnvell
Ftobert G, K van*
iMii.i!l£ A. MontKuitic^ry
Albert M, Laa
Rilwara A. UoKht
VVillinm WiirniT ,
WillUuJ B, Rotluen*.. . .
WlllliuniiiGn S. !SiimriMM-<,
Surd la SiiTUTuertlf Id
rhn.rl*frt J, HuTiiblett.....
.1. Keiinij Ilk'o.
WilJtsiiii B.< hi fliers
ibJi.'^. U. Bruwri
\\iM\ ry L. btiirnf^tt
UetirKt^ H Pttlil .......
ClauileM. fieri] ard
Alfrpd K.Dniiuii .,.
I'ulrtek H. Rtjiirlc(.+
SiitTiue] D, J>o^l^:e....
SVnilUrm K. BuJidy.
f Vacant),
JuhJiH, Han
Jtimea M. Becic
DiinE[!l li. ElpiiUJir , .
(^haHtH A. Wilson
AhiRJ Ijiitbrci^p.,
JtmiPfl D. Kllloti
William D. Writflit
At) ram M . Ti M man
(,'4-on:!ij Rtit>doli:>ti
MHTtHi.-i r. MrlA^mftriJr ...
UTAH . ...,......,..,.-. iCIjfl rfos P. Wblttcmore, . .
VBJiMONT , j.Jameft L. Martin p..
YI (IGlNlA-Eastern District i Rdifar Allan
Wt^fitern DTsi.rlct. ;Thf»ina& M- Alderson,
WrASFUNOTON p ,.... ^W. R. Gay ...,
WEST VIRGINIA JiJseph D. Gjvineii... ...
WBCONSLN -Eastern DIfltrlet MJ Uon C. PliJllM>s
W«it«rn Diitrlot., ...,.*. *........ .,►-..... David K. Joni'a
WTOMING ,...**.. .,..P Tlmuthy ¥. Burhc
BlnumKliiim„
,Mimtmjmt>ry,
Mobile.
Sitka.
Preacott.
IJTIU" Rook.
JforiSiultir
San PranfiiscD.
iHrnver.
HurTford.
WMiriUoEi'UD.
VVaHUtf^iit'Ou.
Pu'usauola
Jiifki^unvillu.
Atlanta.
Macon.
Moscow,
Cli k^amo,
f^pftiiiftleld.
UKliananollj^,
VlnllJi.
S<i\itli McAlest«r,
Ardinorp.
I'^diir Rapidfi.
Coryflon.
To])cka.
l..{haHviilf.
N(?W UrlfuilH.
ehrt!vc|k)rt.
Parrland.
BaltEioiiri^.
Bo»Lt»rii.
DLtrciir.
Grand Rapids.
ei. Panl.
0-Vfonl.
Vli'kfihurif.
St. bonlK,
KHn?!as CJtjf.
HeJeiia.
OmiLhii.
CarHun nty.
roiiiorj;]!.
New BriinsiWicik.
AlbuuuL^rqiit^
Buffalo,
Nftw Vorlrclty.
tlr^ioklyn.
Ralel^b.
Wlnfifon,
l-arffO.
Cleveland.
CInclimati.
Portland.
Philntltilii^hta-
Pitt^biir^.
Provldcn(?e.
Cbjir lesion.
Slfnux h^lla.
KuoxvlllE^
Nasbvllle.
Memphis,
(4alTC3t<iti.
l»iklla.H.
Ban Antonio.
Bait I Jike 01 tf,
Brati.ltiboro.
NOrfnlh.
Abingdon.
SeaO W:
CbJirlft^lon.
O^hkoHh,
I A Cntsae.
Cbeyeuiitii,
196
GHICAOO DAILY NEiWS ALM ANAO FOR 1900.
UJIITKD STATES KABSHAXS.
Districts.
ALABAMA— Northern District
Middle District
Souttiern District
ALASKA..,
ARIZONA
ARK ANS AS— Eastern District
Western District
CALIFX>RNI A- Northern District
Southern District
C50IX)RAD0
CONNBCTICUT
DEIJVWARE
DISTRICT OP COLUMBIA
FLORIDA— Northern District
Southern District
GBORG 1 A— Northern District
Southern District.
IDAHO
IIjLINOIS— Northern District
Southern District
INDIANA
INDIAN TBRRITORY-Northem District..
Central District
Southern District
lOWA-Northem District
Sou them District
KANSAS
KENTUCKY
IX)UISIANA-Eastern District
Western District
MAINE
MARYLAND
MASSACHUSETTS
MICHIQAN-Eastem District
Western District
MINNESOTA
MISSISSIPPI-Northern District
Southern District
MISSOURI - Eastern District
Western District
MONTANA
NEBRASKA
NEVADA
NEW HAMPSHIRE
NEW JKRSEY
NEW MEXICO
NKW YORK-Northern District
Southern District
Eastern District
NORTH CAROLINA- Eastern District
Western District
NORTH DAKOTA
OHIO-Northem Dl strict
Southern District
OKLAHOMA
OREGON
PENNSYLVANIA— Eastern District
Western District
RHODE ISLAND
SOUTH CAROLINA
SOUTH DAKOTA
TENNESSEE— Eastern District
Middle District
Western District
TEXAS— Eastern District
Northern District
Western District
UTAH
VERMONT
VIRGINIA-Eastem District
Western District
WASHINGTON
WEST VIRGINIA
WISCONSIN— Eastern District
Western District
WYOMING
Name.
D.N.Cooper
Leander J. Brjran
Frank Simmons
James M. Shoup
William M. Griffith
Henry M. Cooper
Solomon F. Stahl
John H. Shine
Henry Z. Osborne
Dewey C. Bailey
EdsonS. Bishop
John C. Short
Aulick Palmer
Thomas F. McGourin .
JohnF. Horr.
Walter H. Johnson
John M. Barnes
Frank C. Ramsey
John C.Ames
Charles P. Hitch
Samuel E. Kereheval..
Leo E. Bennett
Jasper P. Grady
John S. Hammer
Edward Knott
Geo. M. Christian
Wm. Edgar Sterne
A. D.James
Charles Fontellen
James M. Martin
Hutson B.Saunders...
Wllllani F.Alrey
Chas. K. Darlliur
William R. Bates
A. Oren Wheeler
Wm. H. Grimshaw
Geo. M. Buchanan
Frederick W. Collins...
Ix>uis C. Bohle
Edwin R. Durham
Joseph P. Wool man....
T. L. Mathews
J. F. Emmltt
Euftene P. Nute
Thomas J. AlooU
Creiffhton M. Foraker .
William R. Compton...
William Henkel
Charles J . Haubert
Henry C. Dookery
Jas.M. Millikan
JohnE. Hagtfart
Matthias A. Hmalley . . .
Vivian J. Fairin
C. H.Thompson
ZoethHouser
James B. Rellly
Frederick C. Leonard. .
James S. McCabe
Lawson D. Melton
Edward G. Kennedy. . .
Richard W. Austin
John W. Overall
Thomas H. Baker
John Grant
George H.Green
George L. Siebrecht. . ..
GlenMlller
Fred A. Field
Morgan Treat
S. Brown Allen
Clarence W. Ide
John K. Thompson
Thomas B. Reid
William B. Canon
FrankA.HadMU
Jtuidenee.
Birmingham.
Montgomery.
Mobifo.
Sitka.
Tucson.
Little Rock.
Fort Smith.
San Francisco.
Los Angeles.
Denver.
New Haven.
Wilmington.
Washtngtoo.
Pensaoola.
Jacksonville.
Atlanta.
Macon.
Boise City.
Chlcairo.
Springfield.
Indianapolis.
Mnsoogee.
SQuth McAlester.
Ardmore.
Dubuque.
Des Moines.
Topeka.
Lonisvllle.
New Orleans.
Shreveport.
Portland.
Baltimore.
Boston.
Detroit.
Grand Rapids.
St. Paul.
Oxford.
Jackson.
St. Louis.
~ nsasClty.
Helena.
Omaha.
Canon City.
Oonoord.
Trenton.
Albuquerque.
Blmlra.
New York city.
Brooklvn.
Raleigh.
Greensboro.
Fargo.
Cleveland.
OlBOinnati.
Gntbrie.
Portland.
Philadelphia.
Pittsbnrg.
Providence.
Charieston.
Sioux Falls.
Knoxville.
NashvlUe.
Memphis.
ParisT
Dallas
San Antonio.
Bait Lake City.
Rutland.
Richmond.
HarrlBOnburg.
Taooma.
Parkersborg.
MUwaakee.
lUdlson.
GlieyeiiiM.
CUSTOMS OFFICERS.
197
G0LLE0T0S8 OF INTESKAL REVENUE.
Alabama... Jalian H. Bingham, Birmingham
Alaska (See Oregon)
Arizona <See New Mexico)
ArlEanaas... Harmon L. Remmel, Little Rock
California— 1.. John C. Lynch, San Francisco
2 Henry C. Bell, Sacramento
Colorado Frank W. Howbert, Denver
Connecticat Thomas L. Lake, Hartford
Dakota (See Nebraska)
Delaware (See Maryland)
Florida Joseph E. Lee, Jacksonville
Georgia Henry A. Backer, Atlanta
Idaho (See Montana)
Illinois— 1 Fred E. Coyne, Chicago
5 Aquilla J. Daugherty, Peoria
8 Richard Yates, Springfield
13 William H. Powell, East St. Louis
Indian Territory (See Kansas)
Indiana— 6 A. E. Nowlin, Lawrenceburg
7 David W. Henry, Terre Hante
Iowa— 3 John W. Patterson, Dubuque
4 John M. Campbell,- Burlington
Kansas.... Michael W. Sntton, Leavenworth
Kentacky—2.. Edward T. Franks, Owensboro
B Charles E. Sapp, Louisville
< David N. Comingore, Covington
7 Samuel J. Roberts, Lexington
8. . . , , . .John W. Terkes, Danville
Loiilnlntia Lewis J. Soner, New Orleans
Mall]^^ ,, (See New Hampshire)
Maryland ,BenJ. F. Partlett, Baltimore
Mas^aarhufi^tts^ James D. Gill, Boston
Mlr-hi^an— t Charles Wright, Detroit
2 . . . ^ . , , „ Samuel M. Lemon, Grand Rapids
M]ci,neM)tn....Fred Von Banmbach, St. Paul
MlRfliHslppi (See Louisiana)
MlsftjuH— 1 Henry C. Grenner, St. Louis
2 Frank E. Kellogg, Kansas City
Montana Charles M. Webster, Helena
Nebraska Jacob E. Houtz, Omaha
Nevada * (See California)
New Hampshire.... J. A. Wood, Portsmouth
New Jersey— 1 Isaac Moffett, Camden
2 H. C. H. Herold, Newark
New Mexico.... Alex L. Morrison, Santa Fe
New York— 1 Frank R. Moore, Brooklyn
2 Charles N. Treat, New York city
8 Ferd Eldman, New York city
14 John G. Ward, Albany
21 Charles E. Cole, Syracuse
28 Archie D. Sanders, Rochester
North Carolina— 4... Ed C. Duncan, Raleigh
5 Herschel S. Harkins, Ashevllle
North Dakota ,.. ^S^^ v.-— ^a)
Ohio— 1 Bernh:ini U^rtisiiji > atl
10 Goat*fi» ]\ UiiM.i.j, L-ii!do
11 John iCritrMl, in, i :hiLlkr<^r:he
18 Frjiiik Mi.ruril, (Jlev^lund
Oklahoma (See Kansas)
Oregon David M. Dunn, Portland
Pennsylvania— 1. .P. A.McOlain, Philadelphia
9 Henry L. Hershey, Lancaster
12 Thomas Penman, Scranton
23 James S. Fruit, Pittsburg
Rhode Island (See Connecticut)
South Carolina.... E. A. Webster, Columbia
South Dakota (See Nebraska)
Tennessee— 2 A. J. Tyler, Knoxvllle
6 David A. Munn, Nashville
Texas— 3 Webster Flanagan, Austin
4 Philemon B. Hunt, Dallas
Utah (See Montana)
Vermont (See New Hampshire)
Virginia— 2 James D. Brady, Richmond
6 Park Agnew. Alexandria
Washington (See Oregon)
West Virginia.... A. B. White. Parkersburg
Wisconsin— 1 Henry Fink, Milwaukee
2 James G. Monahan, Madison
Wyoming (See Colorado)
OnSTOKS OFFICERS.
Alabama— Mobile J. W. Burke
Alaska— Sitka J. W. Ivey
Arizona— Nogales H. K. Chenowlth
California— San Francisco J. p. Jackson
San Diego W. W. Bowers
Los Angeles J. C. CUne
Eureka S. A. Campbell
Ckmnecticut- Bridgeport F. J. Navamore
Hariford J. H. Blaklesby
New Haven J. W. Mix
New London T. O. Thompson
Stonlngton C. T. Stanton
Delaware— Wilmington W. H. CJooper
Dlst. of Columbia— Washington.. W. B. Todd
Florida— Apalachicol a W. B. Sheppard
Femandina J. W. Howell
Pensacola J. B. "Stlllman
St. Angnstine T. B. George
Jacksonville W. H. Lucas
Cedar Keys S. P. Anthony
Key West O. W. Allen
Tampa M. B. Macfarlane
Georgia— Brunswick H. T. Dunn
Savannah J. H. Devaux
St. Bfarys Budd Coflfee
minoiB— Chicago W. P. Nixon
Louisiana— New Orleans.... A. T. WImberly
Brashear J. A. Thornton
Maine— Houlton T. H. Phalr
Bangor .^...A. R. Day
Bath O. Moulton, Jr.
Belfast J. H. Harrlman
Port. Collectors.
Castlne G. M. Warren
Ellsworth Henry Whiting
Machias J. K. Ames
Kennebunk Edwin Parsons
Eastport G. A. Curran
Portland W. F. Milliken
Saco F. H. Oaks
Waldoboro F. B. Wright
WlBcasset D. H. Moody
York E. H. Banks
Maryland— Annapolis L. S. Clayton
Baltimore W. F. Stone
Crlsfield J. C. Tawes
Massachusetts— Barnstable T. H. Hallet
Boston G. H. Lyman
Edgartown C. H. Marchant
Fall River .Tohn Desmond
Gloucester F. C. Richardson
Marblehead C. H. Bateman
Nantucket C. E. Smalley
New Bedford Z. W. Pease
Newburyport U. P. Mackintosh
Plymouth D. W. Andrews
Salem John Daland
Michigan— Grand Haven G. A. Farr
Detroit J. T. Rich
Marquette J. Q. Adams
Port Huron A. R. Avery
Minnesota— St. Paul John Peterson
Duluth L. M. Willcutts
Mississippi— Shuldsboro J. P. Walworth
Natchez David King
198
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
Port. ^ Collector*.
Vlcksburg J. H. Short
Montana— Great Falls D. G. Browne
New Hampshire— Port8moath..R. N. BIwell
New Jersey— Bridgeton G. W. McCowan
Jersey City M. I. Fagen
Trenton R. Billingham
Somers Point Walter Fifleld
Camden F. F. Patterson
Tuekerton .' 8. P. Bartlett
Newark G. L. Smith
Perth Amboy Robert Carson
New York— Buffalo H. W. Brendel
Cape Vincent W. J. Grant
Plattsburg W. C. Wltherbee
Dunkirk John Bourne
Rochester ftenry Harrison
New York Geo. R. Bidwell
Niagara Falls James Low
Ogdensburg C. A. Kellogg
Oswego J. H. Cooper
Sag Harbor Peter Dlppel
North Carolina— Beaufort C. D. Jones
Newbem Mayer Hahn
Edenton K. R. Pendleton
Wilmington * J. C. Dancy
North Dakota— Pembina N. E. Nelson
Ohio— Cleveland C. F. Leach
Toledo J. H. Puck
Sandusky E. H. Zurhorst
Port . Collectors.
Oregon— Astoria John Fox
Portland I. B. Patterson
Coos Bay John Morgan
Yaquina C. B. Crosno
Pennsylvania— Philadelphia... 0. W. Thomas
Erie B. B. Brown
Rhode Island— Bristol C. D. Eddy
Newport J. H. Cozzens
Providence E. H. Wilson
South Carolina— Beaufort Robert Smalls
Charleston J. R. Talbert
Georgetown A. M. Hamby, Jr.
Texas— Brownsville C. H. Maris
Eagle Pass C. C. Drake
Galveston F. L. Lee
El Paso Moses Dillon
Corpus Christl J. J. Haynes
Vermont— Burlington Olin Merrill
Newport Z. M. Mansur
Virginia- Alexandria M. L. King
Cape Charles City C. G. Smithers
Norfolk R. G. Banks
Petersburg William Mahone
Richmond J. S. Bethel
Tappahannock T. C. Walker
Newport News J. W. Elliott
Washington— Port Townsend..F. D. Huestis
Wisconsin— Milwaukee C. B. Roberts
8TJRVEY0B8 OF 0TX8T0KS.
Port. Surueyors.
California— San Francisco J. S. Spear, Jr.
Colorado— Denver C. H. Brickenstein
Georgia— Atlanta C. C. Wimbish
Illinois— Galena R. S. Bostwick
Peoria R. W. Burt
Cairo T. C. Elliott
Rock Island R. G. Pearce
Indiana— Evansville W. S. Vielo
Indianapolis A. A. Young
Michigan City C. J. Rabb
Iowa— Burlington O. H. Ross
Sioux City J. H. Bolton
Dubuque J. M. Lenihan
Council Bluffs L. M. Shubert
Des Moines L. Redmon
Kentucky— Ix)ulsville C. M. Barnett
Paducah J. R. Puryear
Louisiana— New Orleans F. W. Gibson
Maine— Portland W. H. Anderson
Maryland— Baltimore J. B Hanna
Massachusetts— Boston J. J. McCarthy
Springfield H. L. Hines
Port. SiMTveyon.
Michigan— Grand Rapids J. A. Coye
Missouri— St. Louis C. H. Smith
St. Joseph W. L. Buechle
Kansas City W. L. Kessinger
Nebraska— Omaha ^ — Cadet Taylor
Lincoln C. H. Morrill
New York-New York S. C, Croft
Albany William Barnes, Jr.
Port Jefferson G. F. Bayles
Syracuse J. F. Nash
Patchogue S. O. Weeks
Greenport.. ....J. A. Bassarear
Ohio— Cincinnati L. Vorgt
Columbus E. J. Miller
Pennsylvania— Pittsburg P. M. Lytle
Tfennessee— Nashville J. W. Dillin
Memphis James Jeffreys
Knoxvllle E. W. Adkins
Chattanooga T. B. Stapp
West Virginia— Wheeling.... C. H. Sensensy
Wisconsin— Lacrosse Robert Calvert
DISTRICT STJPEBVIS0S8 OF THE TWELFTH CENSUS.
DiBt. ALABAMA.
1. J. W. Goldsby, Mobile.
2. A. Stelnhart, Greenville.
3. A. E. Stratton, Troy.
4. J. J. Sims, Silver Run.
5. B. B. Smyer, Birming-
ham.
6. J. B. Long, Jasper.
7. D. S. Jones, Moody.
8. W. W. Simmons, Court-
land.
ALASKA.
Northern—
S. C. Dunham, Circle City.
Southern—
W. A. Kelly, Sitka.
ARIZONA.
1. F. A. Trltle, Prescott.
ARKANSAS.
C. Rembert, Helena.
J. B. Baker, Melbourne.
W. B. Moss, Jasper. .
J. T. O'Hair, Little Rock.
G. M. French, Hot Springs.
W. F. Avera, Camden.
CALIFORNIA.
C. C. Plehn, Berkeley. .
J. D. Mackenzie, San Jose.
S. H. Olmsted, San
Rafael.
T. W. O'Neill, Sacra-
mento.
A. M. Drew, Fresno.
F. F. Davis, Los Angeles.
COLORADO.
F. S. Tesch, Denver.
2. W. H. Brisbane,
ville.
Lead-
CONNECTICDT.
1. S. A. Eddy, Canaan.
DELAWARE.
1. J. S. Willis, Milford.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
1. H. Dingman, Washington.
FLORIDA.
1. R. Tumbull, Montlcello.
2. J. M. Cheney, Orlando.
GEORGIA.
1. H. Blun, Jr., Savannah.
2. H. W. Hopkins, Thomas-
ville.
3. H. Wetteroth, Amerlcus.
DISTRICT SUPERVISORS OP THE TWELFTH CENSUS.
199
4. M. L. Covington, Carroll -
too.
5. J. W. Anderson, Coving-
ton.
6. J. M. Strickland, Thomas-
ton.
7. G. D. Anderson. Marietta.
8. E. L. Campbell. Eudora.
9. J. H. Witzel, Blue Ridge.
10. E. D. Smythe, Augusta.
11. A. Akerman, Dublin.
HAWAII.
I. A. T. Atkinson, Honolulu.
IDAHO.
1. W. H. Savidge, Boise.
ILLINOIS.
1. G. P. Gilbert, Chicago.
2. W. Jackson, Shabbona.
3. H. C. Burchard, Freeport.
4. W. C. Galloway, Aledo.
6. W. E. Birkenbeuel, La-
Salle.
6. J. B. FIthian, .Toliet.
7. E. S. Swlgart, Champaign.
8. G. De F. Kinney, Peoria.
9. G. M. Finlay, Augusta.
10. T. Worthington, Jackson-
ville.
II. E. D. Bllnn, Lincoln.
12. J. M. Truitt, Hillsboro.
13. P.W. Booth, Marshall.
14. T. G. RIsley. Mt. Carmol
15. H. J. Schmidt. Naahvlllo.
16. J. C. Willis. Metropolis.
INDIANA.
1. C. O. Covert, Kvansville.
2* J. C. Billheimer, Wash-
ington.
3. J. D. Poutch, New Albany
4. C. W. Lee, Sugar Branch
5. I. L. Wimmer, Rockville
6. J. F. Thompson, New
7. V. G. Clifford. Indianap-
olis.
8. A. L. Sharpe. Blnffton.
9. A. E. Bradshaw. Delphi
10. E. N. Norris, Valparaiso.
11. O. A. Somers, Kokomo.
12. S. A. Wood, Angola.
13. D. B. J. Schafer, South
Bend.
INDIAN TERRITORY.
1. W. H. Darrough, Wyan
dotte.
IOWA.
1. J. W. Rowley, Keosauqua.
2. C. D. Eaton, Wilton Jet.
3. J. W. Krapfel, Waterloo
4. G. H. Markley, Lansing.
5. J. W. Doxsee, Montlcello
6. A. H. Fortune, Bloom-
field.
7. S. C. Smith, Winterset.
8. P. M. Kyte, Osceola.
9. P. F. Everest, Council
Bluffs.
10. J. T. Drug, Stratford.
U. W. E. Hamilton, Odebolt.
KANSAS.
1. A. J. White, Todd.
2. J. M. Humphrey, Ft. Scott.
3. Asa Smith, Parsons.
4. C. S. Briggs, Carbondale.
B. W. H. Smith, Marysville.
6. C. W. Landis, Osborne.
Diit.
7. J. C. O. Morse, Hutchin-
son.
KENTUCKY.
1. A. C. Moore, Marion.
2. E. M. Flack, Hopkins-
ville.
3. H. Morris, Glasgow.
4. W. N. Foster, Greens-
bnig.
5. C. K. raroh, Louisville.
6. R. H. Elliston, Williams-
town.
7. E. Balnbrldge, Owenton.
8. .John Bright, Stanford.
9. C. G. McAllister, Ow-
ingsvflle.
30. H. S. Howes. Palntsvllle.
11. J. G. Forester, Harlan.
LOUISIANA.
1. A.. E. Livaudals, New
Orleans.
2. P. H. Segura.^Ncw Iberia.
3. W. Clegg. Lafayette.
4. W. B. Peyton, Keatchle.
5. C. W. Phillips, Lonewa.
6. J. Yoist, New Roads.
MAINE.
1. J. A. Place, South Ber-
wick.
2. E. P. Spofford, Deer Isle.
MARYLAND.
1. O. L. Quinlan, Baltimore
2. B. G. Stevens, Willlston.
3. W. T. S. Rollins, Seat
Pleasant.
4. A. H. Harrington, Fred-
erick.
MASSACHUSETTS.
1. H. G. Wadlin, Boston.
MICHIGAN.
1. F. L. Brooke, Detroit.
2. F. R. Metcalf, Adrian.
3. C. H. Gurney, Hillsdale.
4. B. S. Wing, Hastings.
5. E. M. Allen, Portland.
6. E. V. Chllson, Lansing.
7. G. H. Brown, Port Huron
8. O. L. Sprague, Owosso.
9. J. K. Flood, Hart.
10. C. R. Jackson, East
Tftwfls
11. 0. L. Rarden, Greenville.
12. R. J. Bates, Ironwood.
MINNESOTA.
1. L. D. Frost, Winona.
2. J. G. Hamlin, Blue Earth.
3. H. B. Wakefield, Hutch-
inson.
4. E. Yanish, St. Paul.
5. C. S. Cairns, Minneapolis.
6. A. N. Dare, Elk River. '
7. E. E. Adams, Fergus
Falls.
MISSISSIPPL
1. H. E. Pitts, Aberdeen.
2. W. A. McDonald, Holly
Springs.
3. C. Banks, Clarksdale.
4. G. E. Galceran, Sturges.
5. R. M. Bourdeaux, Merid-
ian.
6. W. H. Mounger, Enter-
prise.
7. W\ E. MoUIson, Vicks-
burg.
MISSOURI.
S. J. Harrison, Hannibal.
J. Broaddus, Chlllicothe.
J. P. Reed, Liberty.
E. E. E. McJimsey,
Marysville.
G. J. Baer, Kansas City.
J. M. Pidcock, Greenfield
H. H. Parsons, Marshall.
J. W. Vosholl, Linn.
C. A. Davault, Parber.
P. W. RauchensteIn,
Clayton.
J. S. HIggins, St. Louis.
B. T. Walker, Dexter.
B. J. Morrow, Neosho.
MONTANA.
J. E. RIckards, Butte.
NEBRASKA.
P. W. Miller, Falls City.
W. E. Peebles, Pender.
T. B. Hibbert, Adams.
I. D. Evans, Kenesaw.
J. T. Mallalieu, Kearney.
NEVADA.
E. W. Tremont, Eureka.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
D. P. Healy, Manchester.
NEW JERSEY.
J. H. Weastell, Jersey
City.
S. A. Smith, Newark.
J. M. Denton, Paterson.
C. S. Tunis, New Bruns-
wick.
W. L. James, Riverton.
John Blowe, Camden.
NEW MEXICO.
P. Sanchez, Santa Pe.
NEW YORK.
C. S. Wilbur. New York.
W. B. Atterbury, Brook-
lyn.
J. L. Williams, Pough-
keepsle.
M. A. Heeran, Rensselaer.
F. S. Steenberge, North
Bangor.
P. A. Weed, Potsdam.
W. B. Collins, Glovers-
ville.
J. R. Stevens, Cohoes.
F. D. Cole, Cairo.
Edgar M. Gordon, Port
Jervis.
J. Schnell, Binghamton.
J. T. Roberts, Syracuse.
J. Batchelor, Utica.
R. J. Myers, Auburn.
W. S. Hodgman, Painted
Post.
J. A. Warren, Predonla.
J. A. Hamilton, Buffalo.
Albert J. Slalght, West
Sparta.
19. J. W. Hannan, Rochester.
NORTH CAROLINA.
1. W. Martin, WlUlamston.
2. A. M. Moore, Greenville.
3. D. J. Lewis, WhitevIUe.
4. J. J. Jenkins, Pittsboro.
5. J. T. B. Hoover, Oxford.
6. W. B. Steele, High Point.
7. G. A. Blngbam, Salisbury.
8. O. P. Pool, Taylorsvllle.
9. J. A. Hendricks, Marshall.
200
CHICAGO DAILY NBWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
Diit. NORTH DAKOTA.
1. A. H. Langhlin, Lisbon.
OHIO.
1. G. Stoddard, Wyoming.
3. F. P. Richter, HamUton.
8. W. Binkley, Sidney.
4. D. p. Hester, V^ Wert.
5. £. Q. Crane. Batavia.
6. S. w. Dnrflinger, London.
7. W. T. Hoopes, Marys-
▼lUe.
8. R. J. West, Toledo.
9. W. S. Lambert, Soatb
Webster.
10. O. E. VoUenweider, Me-
Arthur.
11. H. A. Williams, Golnm-
bus.
12. A. Klskadden, TifBn.
13. L. B. Fanver, Elyria.
U. F. M. Martin. CaldweU.
16. I. H. Gaston, St. Clairs-
ville.
16. J. W. Little, Akron.
17. W. M. Hostetter, Lisbon.
18. C. F. Brotberton, Ashta-
bula.
19. E. Batt, Cleveland.
OKLAHOMA.
1. I. G. Oonkling, Bnld.
OREGON.
1. O. B. Winn, Albany.
2. G. F. Telfer. Portland.
PENNSYLVANIA.
1. U. D. Beaston, Philadel-
phia.
3. D. S. Talbot, Westchester.
3. H. G. Seip, Easton.
4. J. R. Edwards, Scranton.
6. O. H. Ainey, Montrose.
6. C. A. Durant, Wilkes-
barre.
7. H. G. ReitEol, Mahanoy
City.
8. A. F. Shenok, Lancaster.
9. J. M. Barnett, New
Bloomfield.
10. H. A. Reed, Sunbury.
11. M. H. Stebbins, Wells-
boro.
DM.
12. C. A. Zerbe, Lewistown.
13. 6. B. Scnll, Somerset.
14. J. L. AUiston. Pufixsu
taw ney
15. W. B. Sterrett, Titus-
ville.
16. G. W. Youngson, Parnas-
sus.
17. F. M. Fuller. Unlontown.
18. J. M. Esler. Tarentum.
19. J. A. McMillan, Harlans-
burg.
RHODE ISLAND.
1. G. H. Webb, Providence.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
1. J. W. Wheeler, Charles-
ton.
2. S. A. Pearce, Columbia.
8. D. H. Russell. Anderson.
4. G. W. Shell, Laurens.
5. T. J. Cunningham, Clow-
ney.
6. L. J. Breeden, Bennetts-
▼iUe.
SOOTH DAKOTA.
1. J. U Burke, Hot Sl -
2. D. WiUiams. Webster.
TENNESSEE.
1. J. S. Hill, Morristown.
S. J. R. Penland, KnoxviUe.
5. B. W. Mattson, Chatta-
nooga.
4. G. H. Morgan. Cookeville
6. J. J. Jones, Fayettevllle.
6. P. P. Pickard, Waverly.
7. A. M. Hughes, Columbia,
8. D. A. McDougal, Savan*
nab.
9. J. D. Senter, Humboldt.
10. T. F. Tobin, Memphis.
TEXAS.
1. John B. Stephens, Mount
Pleasant.
2. R. M. Kelso, Denton.
3. W. D. Bell, Quanah.
4. S. M. Vernon, Brown
wood.
6. W. G. Robinson, San An-
tonio.
6. K. S. Fisher, Ennis.
DM.
7. J. S. Bums, Tyler.
8. B.W. Smith, Nacogdoches.
9. D. R. Emerson, Marlin.
10. E. R. McLean, Austin.
11. H. Settle, Galveston.
12. T. H. Dwyer, Brenham.
13. J. O. Luby, San Diego.
UTAH.
1. A. Pratt, Salt Lake City.
VERMONT.
1. W. B. Gates, Burlington.
VIRGINIA.
T. Scarburg, Accomack.
E. Smith, Suffolk.
P. Snead, Etna Mills.
R. Lasslter, Peters-
burg.
M. Hirt, Rocky Mount.
C. Carrington, Houston.
M. Stock, Winchester.
. R. Campbell, Warren-
ton.
. W. Blankenship, Bris-
tol.
T. Hubard, Boiling.
1. G.
2. H.
8. C.
4. F.
5. C.
6. C.
7. J.
8. R,
9. G
10. R.
WASHINGTON.
1. J. B. McMUian, Fairha
▼en.
3. A. Mires, Bllensburg.
WEST VIRGINIA.
1. H. W. Harmer, Clarks
burg^
2. L. C. Powell, Fairmont.
3. E. L. Dunn, Red Sulphar
Springs.
4. T. A. Brovni. Elisabetb.
WISCONSIN.
1. A. J. Turner, Portage.
2. R. Meyer, Jr., Lancaster.
8. A. A. Loper, Rlpon.
4. A. G. Wright, Mllwaokee.
5. E. Mclntyre, Waldo.
6. F. S. Baldwin, Waupaca.
7. C. S. Van Auken, La
Crosse.
8. J. W. Miller, Wausan.
9. J. B. Jensen, Ellsworth.
WYOMING.
1. C. W. RIner, Cheyenne.
COPPER PBODUCTIOH IK TEE UHITED 8TATE&
1861 900
1862 1,100
1868 2,0^
1864 2,350
1855 3,000
1866 4,000
1857 4,800
1868 6,600
1860 6,800
1880 7,200
1861 7,600
1863 9.000
1868 8,800
1864 / 8.000
1866 8,600
1866 8,900
[Tons of 2,2<10 pounds.}
1867 .^ 10,000
1868 11,600
1860 12,600
1870 12,600
1871 13,000
1872 12,600
1873 16,600
1874 17,600
1876 18,000
1876 19,000
1877 21,000
1878 21,600
1879 23,000
1880 27.000
1881 32.000
1882 40,467
IgS 61,574
1884 64,708
1886 74,068
1886 70,430
1887 81,017
1888 101,064
1^ 10l,3»
1800 115,966
1891 126,839
1892 154.018
1898 I47!0«l
1»* 168,130
lSI:::::::::::::::::.:::::g;S
iwr mm
1888 ^,790
UKITJ3U STATES DlPTXfMATiC AMD COiNSL'LAH. SKRViJJK.
£01
?InitflJ Stales Qiplamatir anH Consular Sfrtirr,
BIPLOKATIO BEKYICE-OCT. 1, 1S99,
£7xplSDatloii^A. Vi, nnil I'.. Anili[i.r*s,)ti!nr EJCira-mMiiuiry und I'lL^^niiintiintlriLry; E- E. nnJ
Mk k,j Envoy KitrtKjrdiimry atid Mlntsttir b*lenip<jlt!!riLmi'^^ M. k.^ Minister IttiblLi^iiL;
ii. tt. and C. G., Minister Ue'^tilent nnd €oniiuHieiiHrai>
Ci>irsTKV.
AnRtria-Hniiirary „.
BplKlDin..,
UatWJiL....
BroxU
Clille..
Colombia. ,i. '■-...■
OofiLa Rtoft, NiPuraguLi
p.n4l ^alviidor
Don mark . . ,
UunuinLcan Heijubtic. —
Edn adur. , . #
Rff? pt...
^&iic« * -
iiejtrvnentii. ttvc*
Sinm}*i9i AyTBH 'Ort-^on
Uucini m AyrL-^K J Li>n!:iJiLnq,. .
Vk'ij [ia Ilndlnnb. .
VLonnEi.
Ylunna..
BruAi^oU.
Wni* p. UirA, fi. K. & M. t*„, .
Kraiicjoi s S . ,k"i in, ■ f- . ;^ e f . n f T .OK.
A. c. HftiTi!*. e: K .t M. I'
Cha.^. V.lli'V^ilSl^ii.H,nf L..,
[.t^-Carn . W . H . i t y L' I L I u r. N T . At
Ji. ToWTirtOmU iC. K. Jt M. P. . .
<1, H.BridK«?iuaiKK. K.&M.P. j^» i ««„.,►,,,.
Ctiaa. P. ilrytiJi, E. E- & TA. P. klodu Jimolrf
Thus. i\ Ltavi'^(iTi , Sit. tj r l^i^jj., Riu do Janelru.,
H,.lanj«3 A 8JiiiHt<in.MN Alti
M. [4. WHsim. K. E-A M IV, .SfinUiis^t
11. .1 . JjL^uderjn k, H<;<i- of Li^k.. .Saiitf agu
E, II T'litLfiT, 1-1. E. ^ M. t' J Peking.
II. Ct. Sqiiiiv^. Sue. of l^% .,.Pii^klliB ..+ ..._...
W.K L^n in I i lnu«;:jiiei!«,tif I J!K' P*-^fe^l njif ■ *
Lr^cii ( if>n. ]App' tctl from .[Salu ri/.
mm
12.1IUU
PlH.GoluuibLa'
PennHyLTanin
'EHnoJft....
llllnuig....
ovraHt, ,,1,
Lt, A- L Ki y, Niiv. Atlr.
'IVkli^K- .-
Ritpota.
l^itcEiira
lMiiTi:i,^na....„^,
Co|.>u[3baffen. ..
il'ori-ua-Prlnt'e
Uiilw.*..-*
Oii-iro *,.„.*►...
GGTmanj ,
Qr«Ht Britain .
Ki.'V.
KU'niiae ]>. (Jbuahltti, Inl
(JtisLs. B. }liirt, E. E. LtM. P.
C MeNally, yuc. of Ia'h:..
W. L. Mtfrry, B. E. ^ M. P. .
Kufua A. LiLntti a&i!. Qt l-cu^
L. a, s^w«(isimn Br P., & M- P
Win. h'. Ptiwidl. Cbiiivti d'A
A. hL S:m] pison. E. E. dt, M . P
John a. LoiKT, Ajjt. A C.t J. .
UoriLiW I 'nrton A. K^ & P , Paris . . . .
1 1 snrv Vlg^Diiud, Hiici. of LeUr. i PhHb
H. fr\ l<ldrly. 2d iik-u. uf !*«, . . . ., 1 Pur[H
!^. Merri ll. 3d Htc, tif Lcir. . . . . i Pnrls , . . ,
Cai>t. A. itoKiTH^ MIL ALSru.lK' PhHj*
Lttnit. Wm. S. Siib^. N A J'liiri,?*
AudrftwD, WbdBi A. P a P U< rJin ...
Jobn B^ Jiu^kflon. Sl^u. inl Psh. l^^Tiin., ,.
(J«o. M. Msk, 4d Sue, u£ Em, , Ik^rJIn.. .
P. It. llt>iltfeJ[«irtei:,, iBftlin...
Cutn dr, P\ Si . Fl si 1 bur. N a v. A \l. 1 B^i r] i m. . .
Ciipt. JI. T. Alltin, M\l. Att. . -f
1 fl.t::hntitti, A. R, AP........ Loiidun.
" LiLniiloii.
rAiiiduii..
ljun<toii.
Honduras...
ttalr ........
Jftpat] ,
Kor«a.
Liberia .......
Heiico
ParainiftT »"'i Drtiirday.
Persia
Wa^biujjflon
lOWIL ,, .i
tuwa ..,...,,.
tieM York...
rbtna^
W, V(rik;ni1ti,
raLirtirnla
r:ilifurnJa..r,
MErniGfliitu,...
Nuw jt^raey.,,
Arl^nna
FI'Midi*.
Pfuw Vtirk^.., .
liOuUSanri
iNbldli ,.
Nuw YurlJ ....
Nt:w Ytjrk.. ..
New JcreiBy..
iddd..
Ma.'iiii&cbuif^tfi.
fiiiatutnula. .
Rome,
Ucin](}.,
Henry Wuue, Sue. vf Em....
Juhn U, C)irL«r, Sid Sl^c, uf EftJ.
J, lL€bLjaLu^Jr.,Ma*ie ,*
l.tuuii. John C. Col woll, N. A . Lonc^oh. ,. .
MjiJ,Gun.S,.S.Hnmnur.Mil, A tt- I Jindon ,
A.S, Hardy, E E.M P.Jtr.G.'AlbEinB
W. a. llLiiiMr.lL. E. A M P (iiiatuojiilrt
A.H,Buaupru,.Si'r. !.0Ji^v<:.(i rJiJO-Lf inula,, .,.
. Wm, P, PowvEl. P. E a >i. P Pnrt-aii'Prtiicu
, Wk«. Unnicr, Kl. E. A^M, P..,
. Wm. K. Urapur, A. K. A P
Ij. M. [ddtniffi, s^ec. uf Km
H,C,r;irHons,Jr.-2d Sue. of Km.
Cttpt.a.P. Ht^rlVfiii, Mil. Alt .
I.»t.t -u in. W. H . Bi'rjl 1 1 c r . N v . A U
. Alfrud E, riisukn E. K. & U, P.
J, H, Horod.SuR.of IjejL'
H. Wilson, ad Weo.of Lefl..,.
JX A. Koy, Nav. AU
Itacisrorrl.H \Ti1lf*r, .Ir., tnt...
, H. N. AlU-M. .M. II, AiP.ti...,.
VY. tV SLmi I H, ^uu. nf Leg
Pjinf; Kyeotf Sinl, Int .,
Ve lln Vuna. irit ..,
.0. L«.W.rtmiLb,M. i.l.&G.a..
.r. B. t^purKOon* B*!0, of Lflff...'iMnnTOTin
. Powell CI aj'tnn, A . 15. & P. . , . iMexico.. ,
P. It. MCtlrMfry, Srio. of Lbr:. . MtiXb^o...
Wm. Heimke. 3d See. of Leg. Meslnfi,
.Stanford No wul,E. E,^M.P.Tlni HucnjR...
Mi\J .Jivs. N. Wlieelan, Mil. AtL ,
. Wm. K. KiDidh FC. E, & M. P., Moatevldeo.. . .
, H, W. Howon. M. R. & C. a . .iTeherun ..,,..,,
John Tyler. Int . . . , Tehpmn. . . .
. LB. Dudley, K, 13. AM. P..., Uma
jBicharil R. IJ^oUl. Sue. of Loe. Lima
1.31X1
New Vrtrlc. ...
IM?:i,Cfduiuhht
MrirylHiNl ...
New Y«JTk....
PuniiSylTanla.,.,. .. ..
Penrii^ylvanla..,.
N.Manrptibtre; £l..'*Ki
KuciT.iiuky ,.,,1 KMHtJ
New Vi^rk.... :!.iJiKi
lil.tXXl
6.1 no
la.ixKi
KMXIO
I^.IXHI
a.iNxi
ILl.iJCNI
l7.fi(X>
2,1XI>
1,'JIXI
IT.f^l
^j.ixi^
Rome.
Home
Tokyo (Yodo),.
Tokyo (Vudoj..
Tokyo (Vtidu)..
Tokyo CYedol .
Tokyo (Vedo>,.
Sooul....,,.
aeouL, ,,,..
tsuool
Seoul
MoiiroTla.,....^
.Vi'^Wilrrsi^y,.
Kt'ntucky _,
Ma^^aebns't^
New York....
CJcrorjDla..
Indiana.......
lltiTiolis ...X...
Tenne!^&ee.,.
Nniflf YoTte.„.
Ohio...,..,,
Korea.... ...
KOT*?fl..
M. Camilna.
Kentucky
Arkanfias,..,.
Mltdiiaran...,,
New York....
xMliiDC^ta...,
WlHConjilQ. ..
New York,;.
Pumla
CAUfnrnla..
EV!nuBylTEinia
io.iix>
LHUU
3,51X1
IRXI
4 mi
ITJitXi
2,tS0
7,nUll
MMXl
1U,0lKi
L50a
riUCAt^O lUrLY NIHIVS almanac for 19M.
J^'NITKD STATES UrPLOMATEC SEHYICK.^CdNTl.VTTttD.
ColTSfTltV-
furtiipal .,....,_
UuAf^ln
SJain ......
^wiiKo limit] ,._..,..■
Hi'itresitntativtf.
J- SS. trwin. E. IS. * M, P, . .
A. S. llntdy, E, B., M, P
Cn^jwer, A. K, A P [.'
If- H. 1>. Plercp. Wnc. of Ktn
J.ii 13T. W.S Sims. Nnv.AU,..
Hiinulioii Kioif. M. li. & 0. (j
Hum amy Hlorer, K, E.& M. P
stjintini srckels. Sec ......
Turkey
rericiEuela .
J.<j,A, ijt'ifil'jrniUi.K. h' (Jt M f
lt*r l.L J. li\VLniiiius.M[( Mt
tKcmr K. SlTiui'i, K, K. it M P
li. t;, (in scum. Hitc, t)f Lcif^..
A. A. fiJirfiiuiit', lnl,"M'..[
J^ I . Ljuiii.is. B. B, A: M, P.
/^rjcmiun, \Aititf«il from
Uwihtm *.... luTfft...,
i^l.Pt^ttjrjPhurK
St. Fttteniburjf,
St. l-'utorisburij.
Batiiukok
Banifkuk...
Matlrm .,.
Srookholm.*.
. HprTie ..., . .,
, Heme
. Cun^stnntiiinple
CiiracfaH.... ,
Caracfta..^.
N.H a [lips hi re
OhVo.'.'.'..]"]
Sew York,.
MaiQe"!!!^!..
Turkpj^....
MiirTlaail .
Satflfif,
"im'
mo
^ gO^SU LS-BEHlaAX AgB COMBTrXS, AQEZTTS AND CONfiUULa AGENTS.
ri..^rE.
A m B JWTiN E HVA'lin LI U-
Buei}t>i» Ayrefj .,
Bab1n Ijjmica ^^ ""
Conittj^n .^ ^ / *'"'
A L- f^T U I A 'li jfNiiA ilY-
hJuajB.,
HLj.lu?nbt3ri£. Flif!jc<mja ,
iiJihLa ,,.,..,,. ,__^
Ti'Juni^. Aiifithti._.... W,\[
Vienna, AuHtrJii
Hrunfi.„... ., , , '
Jnimitnirk.... ly,',
BRl^jJUM-AiJtwerfj ,. ,
Bni^JHWln ,,.,... ,
iflmrlerol ^ ," ''
Ghent,..:..,,,.
J^M>|se.....„..,,,, , , " '" *
„ ViTTiers. ...-.1. ,^^ ,V '
H^l¥^^'A t^iii^ijs... :..„..;;.
BkAJ^JL-Biihla ..,,./
Armaju "
Para ,,., ,
ManaitB _ "
Mjinmhaci " "
Perntimbuco...,
reikfii ,., \^
Nata] , -....■-
HUj <itj Ja no i ro„ ...■■■; ^ ^ . ,' ' ' ',
SanlMB .,_ "'
. . r r .' i' " ^* "?" '1 "^ '^' ^ "^ "i ■. '. 1 ] . ;; ; ;;
f f 1 1 Lig— ADkil'agHiiia
A riCH ,
JyTikfu^,„. ,1
Vklparnifio ,.....,.["
CfciiaGm. ,.,.
t^*rT>n(jl ,,._ .--H.^
Puntii AfieiHiH,,... '■'.'■'"■■'
,/ra]f!ttl]uUTJ(). _
cHiNA-Amor..:::.:;:.::.""
CujitOd ,
tlhefin} \']\\.] " '■
CJiSnfclahft, ,.., ;.\,
' Cbnniyrlcluif ,^ ,
Fuchau...., ..,...' "
Hankriw ,.,,.VV.
Niuchwang "" "
tihuntfhal »„...._ //,
TlenUlrt ' ■■
.'i>flniel Mayor..,.,.
, I VVtilT^if T. J otteg. ., . , , AcL
. Juhn M . Tboiua 7. .
JJ. M^Ayrea ,,..
. Fi-iiht njer n^eKU'T
L (Jlovtinm t;i>lktSf'lK.AiirT
, Hufffj fifjitzi'lmuiin...... .
. K. W Miililii ,..^
. i-vj^ukT \Xiii
H;r.<lorlrk W riL^ssfelil. .!
, riii-j Hajli'v Iliii-st .
Ull.KE:Kii^Sr.M,n.|lur.',AX^r
..Ajiifii^i. liurp-»Lr...,.,AML
ii*/itri:€i b\ LI riiotd. _.,,.,.
VVvl'*'!? >\^ UotisfiTeit,...,
J. Hslj«rULie3<i„,,.,.Airt
H. Lti Bort
A. A, wijiiiiow,...,,..::::
Henry Ik^dt., Akt
(iiimi'doZaJltig.,.....,..*,
11. W. b^irnim
lAi Ia H cshmld t, , A it t .
.| uhn C. iteil in u.u Aijt ,
Luii F rm ?1, SjwiCyg,, Atrt.
U tJolrlisolitnta:.,,
Aiit^jrilu K, it)t FriJia^Aa^t!
Ctiarlts (iuljle Airt
A. Bamjen, ,.,... _,.A|fL.
EuiTL-iiB t^eeK*:r .7.,
J*?iin Zinateii. Ajft
-l/ipofnfftj/rftm.
WeK£ Vli-plnjB _
ArKentim; . . . ,
Ark^eutlDu
OhIu„,., ......,,
M]i9FiiLefauBett«
Auatrli-Hiinj^rtry .
WyuminK,... .....,.,.,
Iowa*.,,;, .,,...
Wiseofiftin........
Iowa ^
JJlhtHot f.if CoJiunbiu,
AufliriurHnniiary...,
A 1 1 ?jt riu-n II uitary , , . . .
rountcticrut ,.,„
I'eiinKyH'iVniii,,...
NtJiv York....,
<'i!lciritdw*,, ,,„.
IinJhina..., ,,,*.„.,..,
(ietiunjiy ,^, „ _'
Bolivia.;. .,..
LndLmia..... ., .
.HmztL ,„.,, ,
, MihfliitBSppt,.,...^
Ndw York ,..
SttUira^
12,500
Fftea
Peea
4 J "fKW V t'fokr^r, ,
- Cbark^sC. CJn2(,<nc*.,
. J- W. Lut*
, JoeepJi W. Merriujq.
John J", CaplRH.
Jwha (7. MtmiTiij
, J. IL j>awns, .,,
Moritit Jir.iun. .......
JnhtitK Hmith...,...,
Anstm fl Jidingoo.,,
Kdward Bei11o*...„,
Jnhn Fotvier_ .._.,.
WlUltnnManlB......
Sarnunl L. (imeey...
I^ftH.Wileoi,. .....
JkJ. 6\ Bnnrttnel.....
Jchtir;o<Jt[T3uw.......
J. W. Haij3j|iiifi„..
A^r.
Atrt,
A^r
Aurt.
A^,
LTnU«d Statijs.'.
New Hajupsklre......
Bro-^ll ..... ^,,
Bru.iil„... ..,,.,..:"■■'
Braail , ;"
lilinola ,..,.,....
Bimll ,,„
Bhode Island....
UhJOn.,
Mafifljichnaettfi,,
t>retfoii.., ,
rtiile...,.,,,..,.
Child ,
Ctine..*„ „
fhile
Coinrada...,.,...
Pennsylvania ...
Ma^fiacibii^sttA...
New Yiirk ,.
IJtilftwait^..
Mas^fbusjtittB ..
IMinolB.,.,..
ChJaa .,,,,
MinneHota,,,, „,
CaUfornlft.,
1.£00
2.010
'im"
fi,«ii
Fern
t^ea
aXMJQ
F«ea
a,jsflo
UNITED STATES CONSULAR SERVICE.
203
UNITKD RTATES CONSULAR 8K:UVl€^.-Cr^^'Tt^*l KD.
COJ-OMBIA-
BarniEitjurUa
Rlu Up^liu ,
Bogota
tiutilirUUULIIfflL, ,
Call ......... ...
Cucutji..,.
UOUElA.r.,..
OarlAKi^nii^.^ —
li€K!4V.t del TOTO —
Mcrtt'UliiH
l-^innni II. ..... ..^ , .»
(:OSTA JttCA-.Snn Jf.i^u.... . ....,,
i'tiuui. Artiniis , ,.. _.^
DENMAKK AND lX>Mi.NM L\lH-
St. TbtimasH W- L ...,..,.,,
Krt'di^rlrlf^t prj .^. .
DOM tS\t , V N 1 1 K P U B Lie-
PULTIO ritltlL ,..,.-. * ,
Mi»fjLu <lirl!?U .,.*.-. .^--...j^-.
Siiwuni:!-^. '- .,*.,,,.
lianiu iNjmlQ^ct * -
Aitun, .f - ..,*.....
JS&GQTiE
Snncliesi.. . .** .,,,..
HCDAliOH—
Gnay OQulL ,
Ei»nierd.UliiB ,
BiuntifL,-. ' ...
tSAWCS AND DOMINKVN.S—
Aliten, Africa.
4Uiten, Ai
Beai^bf .
I
Ornn.H...... .K..,..«..K...
Bordraiillt .4^^--.^^'^.
PiiU ..,,.
CalaiH ..
Buul I tffii e-»UT^a*<! r
Gofiif -J m Ji ar, Af itLl^
GniEiiibli}, . .H ..... P,
^UAHaloiipe Isluid, W, 1......
C9berbi>ur|i.
H^'nllf Uf. ...........
Be i]fl«iS,.,. *.,.,.. ^
^KMnlo... ...*.. *.,*.., .,.
I4l tUh^tu3B& "- ^ ^ -
D^lfDAt:. . -* - . ■ ■ '
LlmrJXftOf.^.. .....«.., *.-.*.
byois^.*..,.
Uijuii ..*.
M&rf«>ine«.,..,.^... .- ..,,...
BiuUa.p... .,.„,,........,
reti*t... »,.....,.,,......
Toulijij
Wttrtin Itjuo, W, I *,... -
KiLot fis ,.,..,..„..
Anir*fr», .........J..
UrvJ*L..,.„
IVOriont.... ....... .H.
fll.Nasiaii'a..,,. ...... ............
Kice ...,.
(^DtlKA.
Meiiione t^.
Wmam .,.
N4iaiui>a« Ncvr €*iUMJtpalih,
PftrJM.... „.,.........., ..J,
aiii'iTtia .,
TroyoHi,^* ...h ..
B(.<ut.ni{x..».f, ....^.. ..........
Catntry.
iJimklrli.......
Lllltv.......
Bo^mti .. ....... . ., » *-w
Ci^iiri^. ....,i>. , ... ,. *...
KattiC*
W. L E?haw .
Appointed from.
PpniiisjlvaDla..
Oulombla
l^ennsyltfrtnla....
0^»]umbln.
Utili4.'iJ J^Latee ...
Wri.'.hltisrioij,
<uNnubEa
^riir.v.Uind
t^'jEiiibylYunka . ..
V'irjytlnia,..
t.''<jlDEubia
rolombfa
NoTtb Ciirohna..
Kaniuu.,..,.
COAtA RlCJL
J.C. MtNjLlly .„.
a ttstave V ulkiu a ij . . . , A ȣt.
W. A. Bmrntiy.. . ...... Avi
P. Ttli Lrt^l J as t. J t . . . . A |/t .
UoiLry* Hallaiii ...,..AN:t.
Itiifaol Miu(j-)i£ia,
li, ( ;. (.Irunifiu- — ... , Aur .
Williuto VV^. tnt3[tH,.. ....
l^ftVirl U. HsimS. ,. ...A(it.
ThrjQijui IJf^i'mn.r- ,.,,..,.,
Ui^Keklnh A,i.J tidKcr.. .....
.luhu c Cutdttt'll
Mux JilornjJasieii A»fl .
J fM^lt^0T-1-^n... iJllnolfi..
MEihlnn VjU! Hurrifcf KlKvte Itilaud
AinJw .r. fjlFii^kifVCjoil..'V^l. VV*3i*t liuHbs
VVillluih K ^liAiTit}....Aift.|Wuiit IdJIo^.
Thniaaa Slaipsoii.,.. ..... . Rhudf^ IhlutiJ
I jiMac T. ("o M t . . Ai^'t . LkJtD] n lea n Hepiibllc. .
Jvnit M. VJ.Uniin............||}iitultilcar] Uepublic. .
V. L. MnswfeiL............ ^OUltJ....,
..li.'liii lliii'ily. .....L.,..Ajjt.'.>laiifiapbVHOtts
Kd w u ta C Ut<ed . . , . A vt . ' t ^1 > m 1 D k<a n K epublic .
Jg^e A. Fueui«.,. A^t. IhJiLjitiltrati Kepublic. .
Perry M. Dt Tjeun. .. ...... Georgia.. ,..
Ft^rilmaiid SorvuL..
Pedro A. Miprtfira . .
.AjzL.
Cburles T. findlet.
K. L. U. JWriwom Aii"^^.
Aiitututi Fi^Lix < Jarla'. A(:rt.
lien J. A, CDiii?ei*tltt, . . AjiL.
AlbUin w.TotjririBt,.
■1, MorHSi t'lmt Airt.
.r. It. MIln^T
WilliuNj 1 1 Hie Ajfl.
I'i.'tHH- Miii.kijinil.
Ci. H, j^ FuJersua..
U K. Ayatft.,.,,.
AlexaiLdor M. Tlm^-liarii,..
K.J. E. RlilntifTlllo.Anl.
Kf'nry M. Hiird3f......Aj<l.
lilniff-r. Kulliiird ...... Atft.
I U> II b I 'tj d M 1 1 li 1 ti>n , . . A Kt .
tkM>. II. jQt'kAon ,,
Elii^Q Jouard ,A(Zt.
Walter T.tJHain,....
Jobn C.Cuvtfn
Ernest Ifciiintitte, ..... Ac! I.
R. P. jikliintT
Slnion rmiTiiani Ahi.
L,. H. NabrntuiK.. . . . . , .AkI.
IjOuSBJ.B..|4iaTe,..,A|irL,
tl. L. JJarU*........u.......
J. I. Britain . .
Ja]:ef°i H. Ludt^au Agt.
A. Pitol. .AKt.
L. PffJJITJl ..,..,.,. —
T. Sinnkey
TIartdd yi. Vnn Biiren.....
I'hUtpT. nkldtttr, ...A(jt.
Au. Ifinard , . . . Afst.
Enjile Uc ]ir>ih A|^t.
rViii Ifi. vvihicr ..,.
.IntiH K. f iiMvdy , ...........
W.4. Priuktilt
Cias ion h aUjj t Attt .
Williani IV Ar well ....
ManBDiellkei' A^.
BenjHmin Morel . .... Airt.
CAlffomlfl ,
AJxiTla^.
Algerja....
Aliiterla
.>fcw Yark
Svw TTork
LmUana
.Noi Lh l.'andJEia
OpiliLH.H.!tlCUl.
iJJsrrietQf rulumbla.
IliJMOh
lViEi]:!iylTaiiiliL
Pr:iii«^
t'raiioe
h'r&Eice
Haiml le BourfrEH-Hbt... Am.
Efliiador..
Plraadur..
Coil b^L'ttcut
Now York
New Vi.Tlt..
Oblo.........
Kraace
Obic*
CtjrtleiL..
Fraa^
Knmee....
Vk im!iy [vania
Ohio
KriHHiO
l-Yanco
liVani^i^
Knini'*
New Jt^rae^
rrance
Pritdeta . . . , ,
Mormeo.....
Nuw Jtjrf^iy.,
Indiana.
yowJcreoy
Frain».
Ditftrlct of Crjluiubia. .
I'^PlTlL*
Fnj.i3«e
Pranfie....
Pennsylvania
Francs
Salary.
12,000
"2,066"
Fees
"8,666"
4.000
2.000
1.&00
2,500
Fees
Fees
1,500
3.000
Fees
3,000
Fees
Fees
1,5(jO
LSOO
3,500
1,600
2.500
2,500
1,500
1,000
Fees
6.000
2,000
2,000
204
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
UNITED STATES CONSULAR SERVICE.-CONTINUBD.
Place.
Name.
Appointed from.
Salary.
Saigon, Cochin China
St. Bartholomew, W. I
St. Etlenne
St. Pierre, Mlquelon
Tahiti*, Society Islands
Tamatave, Madagascar
Tunis, Africa
GERMANY—
Alx-la-Cbapelle
Annaberg
Eibenstook
Bamberg
Barmen
Berlin
Sorau
BrempTt.,..,-,.,
I \ ra.kc iLnd N ti rilenhamm
nr\sriiur haven & l^eestomunde.
Brtis.1 Ail.
Brti iia wtok., . . *
Cbmnnitz. .. .,».
C^tbiirK ^
S.inriWjcrw ,
ri-l.i
Edward Schneegans..
R. Burton Dluzey
Hilarys. Brunot
C. M. Freeman
Jacob L. Doty
M. W.Glbbs
B.L.Barryte,V.C....
Saigon
Pennsylvania ...
Pennsylvania
New Hampshire. .
New York
Arkansas
Colorado ,
rri^ft'itl...,.
Drtsileu,. .*..*
Uu KBoldurf . .*
KsAea.. , .,,
Fratikfort....
Cosael . * * , * ^ »
t^rijim] IHch V7ul bach
Pretburtf, Budcm., ,
(i liiuab£iu
Hamburg , ^
KteL„......
Liit>e«li -
UiUi?tmttt*J mvi Cuxhaven.
T lannvcr
Lve&L....
Lefps^c: .....**
ClOTO. »,*...
Mauri ebnrit
Mttin)(,,H... ...,►
MuDnbolm.. ..,
NtiUHtadi
MuEikb *...,.*
AuKiEburg X
Nurenit>er]f ,
I'taiieii
MsrluiBukLtBben
^oJLngva *.....
htaUEri ►..».,.*..*
Uunilg'^..,,....'
Kunigislxir^
f^uJneitiuiirla. .,
Btutt^ii^rt.
W«imar....
yAtUiii,..
GHEAJ^ BiUTAiN AND DO-
MINI ON S-
Adviii Aroblii,...
Hod^Lda...
Amberatbui^. Oiii
AnUiiUft, W. J..
Montserrat.
Husoau, Du]iMh>ica
Auckland, ^. Si
UhrlBtchureb ...
fjunedln
MrJti>£HU1tL....
VVelUn^ttin...
BftfbddoB. W. 1
t^u Liicjm.K,*.,
bit. Vlni^nt
Bjli hfirat A/riiaft
Beif »4KtM Irclnnd
Hiiiiynittna
Lonaondt*rry
huj^iin,.,H ► 4.
BeLiire. Hotidumti
BtiUevUlti. Out....
F. M.Bmndage
J.F. Winter
B.L. Harris ,
Louis Stem
MaxBouchseln
F. H. Mason, C.G
William B. Murphy. .Agt
Louis Lange. Jr
Wllhelm Clemens. . . .Agt
J. H. Schnabel Agt,
C. W. Erdman
T.J.Albert
Jair^sO. Monahan ,
O.J. -i.i^l„>
V. K. Ji>y..... Agt.
Job 1 1 A. Hnrnes.
JullM[lPljl.'i]l'i
ChaiJ»-i L Cole
Pennsylvania...
Illinois
Illinois
Minnesota
Illinois
Ohio
North Carolina .
Illinois
Germany ,
Grermany
Kentucky
Maryland
Rhode Island
Connecticut
Illinois
Illinois
Iowa
Pennsylvania.. . ,
Fees
12,000
Fees
1,000
2,000
Fees
2.500
2,500
1,500
3,000
4,000
2,500
2,0U0
2,500
2,000
F. Asthorver, Jr Agt.
R. Guenther, C. G
Gustav C. Kothe Agt.
Ernest Grebert Agt.
E. T. Leifleld
G«orge Sa wter ,
HughPltcairn
August Sartorl Agt,
Jacob Meyer, Jr Aitt.
Johann G. F. Starke. Agt.
Wm. K. Anderson
M.J. Baehr ,
B.H. Warner, Jr
Charles Neuer Agt.
Henry W. Diederich. . ,
W. Schumann
Walter J. Hoffman
Leopold Blum Agt.
J. H. Worman
G. Oberndorf Agt.
Gustave C. B. Weber
Thomas W. Peters
Oscar Malmros. Agt.
E. Z. Brodowski
J.E. Kehl
Philipp Albrecht Agt
A. Eckhardt Agt.
Ludwig Agt.
Edward H. Ozmun
Thomas E. Moore
WilUam K. Herzog
Germany
Wisconsin
Kansas
Germany ,
Connecticut ,
Connecticut ,
Pennsylvania
Germany
Germany
Germany
Michigan
Nebraska
Maryland
New York
District of Columbia. .
New York
District of Columbia. .
Germany
New York
New York
Ohio
District of Columbia. .
Minnesota
Illinois
Ohio
Germany
New York
Germany
Minnesota
District of Columbia. .
Illinois
2,0U0
2.000
3,000
2.000
3,000
1.500
2.000
2,5tt)
LfiOO
1.500
2,U0O
2,000
2,500
1,600
2,000
aooo
2,500
2,000
1,000
E. S. Cunningham
Vittorio Cremasche. .Agt.
C.W.Martin
H. M.Hunt
Richard Hannan Agt.
H. A. Frampton Agt.
Frank Dillingham
Robt. Pitcaithly Agt.
W.G.Neill Agt.
Robert Wy les Agt.
John Duncan Agt.
S. A. Macallister
William Peter Agt.
E. A. Richards Agt.
Henry Goddard
William W. Touvelle
John G. Ballentine. . AKt.
P. T. Rodger Agt.
F. W. Magahan Agt.
W.L.Avery
M.J.Hendrick >
Tennessee
Arabia
Michigan.
Illinois
Antigua
Dominica
California
New Zealand .
New Zealand .
New Zealand .
New Zealand .
Delaware
St. Lucia
St. Vincent....
2.500
2.000
1,500
Fees
1,500
1,500
2,000
2,000
Ohio
Ireland
Ireland
Ireland
Montana...
New York..
Fees
3,000
1,500
Fees
UNITED STATES CONSULAR SERVICE.
205
UNITED STATES CONSULAR SERVICB.-CONTINUED,
PliAOJS.
Deseronto
Napanee
Plcton
Trenton
Birmingham, England
Kidderminster
Kedditch
Wolverhampton
Bombay, India
Karachi
Bradford, England
Bristol. England
f7 I'^TI^'^'^t'^^
Hr. -!.■•■.. - i^nt.^
Cnk'uitii, 1ml[i]L-
Akyalt .-
Basseim^H'.- ,.
Chita^unK
Madrafl ,
MflulmeLs.....
Rangoon-
CnitipbclitOQ^N. B
UntbuTSt
-CftpcTown, Afrii-a
IHirhai)^ Nn.tnL
Klist LiOTldOtl
Kirabtrley -
rortEMmtiRih.
Cardiff, Walu8.,,,
Newport
Ceylun, Indlirt
|Vih>f rt*MiMfU'
Chr,f-- r.-M.vn. l\E.l
AIL.^:- -i.
€leorgetown
Sooris
Snmmerside
Chatham, Ont
Chandiere Junction, Ont. .
Coaticook, Que
Hereford
Lineboro
Potton
Stanstead
ColllDgwood, Ont
Barrie
Lindsay
Owen Sound
Parry Sound
Cork (Queenstown) ., .
Waterford
Dawson City, N. W. T
Demerara, Guiana
Cayenne, B. A
Paramaribo
Dublin, Ireland
Athlone
Limerick.
Dundee, Scotland
Aberdeen
Dunfermline, Scotland
Kirkcaldy
Edinbuitth
Galashiels
Falmouth, England
Scilly Islands
Fort Brie, Ont
Gaspe Basin, Que
Paspebiac
Gibraltar, Spain
Glasgow, Scotland
Greenock
Troon.
Goderich, Ont
Clinton..
Guelph, Ont . .
Halifax) N.S..
Brldgewater..
Urerpooi
Jiwienbuiw...
I, Bern
Charles A. Milliner... Agt.
William Temple ton., Agt.
Jacob F. BeriUKer — Agt.
Stephen J. Young.... Agt.
Marshall Halstead
James Morton Agt.
H. C. Browning Agt.
John Neve Agt.
W.T. B'ee C.
A. H. R. Armstrong.. Agt.
Erastus Sheldon Day...C.
Lorln A.Lathrop C.
Arnold Henry Palin,Agt.
C.W.Merriman C.
Robert F. Patterson ... .C.
Charles Findlay Agt.
Name.
R. A. Mactaggart Agt,
Henry Scott Agt.
W. J. Davidson Agt,
John Young Agt,
James S. Benedict
Benedict C. Mullins..Agt
J.G. Stowe C.G,
A. H. Renne Agt,
William H. Fuller. . . Agt.
Gardner Williams. ...Agt,
John A. Chabaud....Agt,
Daniel T. PhUlips C
William E. Heard... Agt,
William Morey
E. Bretscher Agt.
Delmar J. Vail
Albert Glidden Agt
A. J. McDonald Agt,
Caleb C. Carlton Agt
John Gaflney Agt,
C. E. Monteith
J. M. Rosse C. A
John R. Nichols..... .Agt.
Hoel 8. Beebe Agt.
Chandler Bailey Agt.
B. F. Butterfleld Agt.
William Small
A. E. H, Creswlcke. ..Agt.
Jas. M. Knowlson — Agt.
Wm. T. Robertson... Agt.
Walter R. Foot Agt.
Daniel Swiney
Wm. H. Farrell Agt.
J.C. McCook
G. H. Moulton
L. Lalanne Agt.
Arthur Deyo Agt.
J. Wllbour
John Burgess Agt.
Edmund Ludluw Agt.
John C. Higgins
Andrew Murray Agt.
John N. McCunn
Andrew Innes Agt.
R. Fleming
John Stalker Agt.
Howard Fox
John Banfield, Jr ...Agt.
Ossian Bedell
AlmarF. Dickson
Daniel Bisson Agt.
Horatio J . Sprague
Samuel M. Taylor
James A. Love Agt.
Peter H. Waddell. .. Agt.
Robert S. Chilton
A. O. Pattison Agt.
Charles N.Daly
John G. Foster
William H. Owen. . . .Agt.
Jason M.Maok Agt.
Daniel M. Owen Agt.
W.M.Greene
Appointed from.
Salary.
Canada
Canada
Canada
Canada
New York....
England
England
England
Ohio
India
Connecticut. .
California
England
Wisconsin....
Tennessee....
India
$2,500
2,000
3.000
1,500
1.500
5,000
India.,
India
India
India
New York
New Brunswick
Missouri
New Brunswick
Cape Colony
Cape Colony
Cape Colony
Illinois
Wales
Maine
Ceylon
Vermont
Prince Edward Island..
Prince Edward Island..
Prince Edward Island..
Prince Edward Island..
Idaho
New York
3,000
2,000
'l,666'
1,500
Canada
Canada
Vermont
Vermont ,
District of Columbia..
Canada ,
Canada
Canada
Canada
Ohio
Ireland
Pennsylvania
Colorado
Guiana ,
New York
Rhode Island
Ireland
Ireland
Delaware -.
Scotland ,
Wisconsin
Scotland ,
Ohio
Scotland
England
ISngland
New York
Massachusetts
Canada ,
Massachusetts
Ohio
Scotland
Scotland
District of Columbia. . .
Canada
New Jersey
Vermont
Nova Scotia
Nova Scotia
Nova Scotia.
Rhode Island
2,000
Bees
1,600
2,000
2,000
3.000
3,000
2,000
2,500
■2.666*"
2,500
Fees
1.500
1,000
1.500
3,000
1.500
1,500
3,500
2,000
CilirACiO DiJLY NKWS ALMANAC FOlt I'tm.
UXITED WTATKS CtJNSU^r^AJl KliRV^lOK,^ONri3JtiKD.
Pt.ACE.
llniiillUm, Out
BrHTillord.,-.^. ,--,--♦- -,
(ititi *
Piirti L.... . ... .
H"iMirl, TnHiuuntft, ,,,
I . Jl I ] I M ■(■'?i t < 1 1 1 . , . , , , . i -n . , . . f
Hi Tii^hn iri|if, 'S'hiiiii .......
i I [J iMcrsrli>UI , t£rii£lrtHil .... .
Hull, Kiiwlanci .,..,iWi][iiini l\ Wmylh,.
A'ftiJif!,
iLH Ittjwltt. A^t.
J . ftyiTMJn *
VViu. W. Hume Ami
AU*xttr!ilpr H. Webtitt'r
IjlncJ^uy TuMciuk Ai£l.
lOUEii A. Lk'tlt
CM. Fa t4 It h ti rflf I'D . H
.. ..efl A. Xgn<^!i...
MitritfL^K Hht Il.lj. KUUtlBtlJdL..
I'uri Miiniut^..,.,... iL. IK Bnk€T> Jr......
I ^ irt >i iiri n K, U, Baker, . , . , . ...
!<T. Aiinp JiarK,.., ... ...... |K. \V. 1 larriB. ........
^i\ vMijiiiLh-tn^^lar' ^ 'l^h. i^. Parnuhf^nsHj'n .
Ai^t
KiiiiZHtfiii, lint.
liiinainn^iie.. ,. ......
Tje«<l.i. Kii^liiiKl.
LlTRrp'OnL t<lit^lufi>l
ilolvhtuiL,.
wi, Mi^lL"ir»,...K.......
London , l^nKl'L'i'f^- -^'^ ^ >- ' - - - ■
i.K*vt'r T ........ .
[<r»iii1nn, t}»i
MjlUi^ i l.4lUlbLlV.
MiiTirhcML' r, Kuwliiml
Mi.i^liicMirtiu, Aui^trnUri . .
Arli'luklt].. ^.. ,. ........^.
Alhsin^.,.,.., .. ,. ,.
Krontiamip. . , ^ ,
MiMl.'Ei-tl. N. ll.... ........ ,.
Ni.^wc-iL'il |i' . . ■ t,
^l'\^•\\\hl\^■\^^ .,...,,.,,,.... ..i.,. .
M^iiiLri'iil, Que.*..*.,.. ... ........
LuU'aii .,.,,„„,..,..,.,..
Or<jnvMl0 ...h.. ,, ....
Hetnriitntffor4^-. 4-. ,
lliiiirinuchpn.
Mnrrft^buTu.Ont
t.VuriiwiiJ! M -T. , - . T. .
Nn?isnii ., ►.. .-r ...H ..
AlltL^rt Town
IHI ri mi iru Town.. . . _
< ri PViTixfr'ft 1 f uThitr. , . .
<iri*i.'i] 'rurt tt) ( 'iijf
MliltlOVrtOWR ,- ,.r..
Nc w r a H t Uhj ii-'L' > I i«i K riff I »]14 L . ,
rarUnJtj
W. irnrUe[»ioL ......_,...
WUndpr] a.in\ ......»,...,.
Ki?waii*(.]e, N.S- W,,.. .....
BrlRbnrta ...-,..
Tow navUEr.., ..►,..
NtntfHi'H h!illH«Odt.......H .....
rtt.CniheriEPS . ..... ...
Ni^ttin^tiaED, ^hKtuitd. ..........
liiTfiy .....„......*
r.olit'^l^r ........^.....^....
ikriLlta. Out..
N< in b Baj-. N Ipbsiui;.. ..,-..
ftiifUniry , .
WjuilmuE$h$ia^ ,.,,.,
OttttWJi.OdU,..,.-* .,,....
ATTLtirlor. ............. — .......
PulmerstiSii, OlQt..
Wlartttn
Wtncham.
Plynnjulh, Ka^lund
piiriuioutb. ... . , ,
-., A>£l.
MriMinlllY. TwUclien,...
K. R Ahboir...... Ant.
r^pwlfi l>!3ctfr
JaniGH RoTl4
Ulrhard 1). E(f>li<?rLEi^.A)iL.
.\*ihn ilammUl ..... ..Af!i.
Wmiadi M, U5!lw>r»a
t\ W. l*n'fi£<nit........A|2l,
11. W.^LiIvprt... ............
J. H. ripoui. ,Jr
WnUani K.OrJniu'H .,.„.,
.r^jEiii l-". ISra.v ..... , . . , .
Tbaili^ji A. Mi]i[>li>..Aut.
Knint U-JJyiriL'b .\(2i.
A. D. A Hon AkI.
(t, tit-^uteSspaebur . . . .
H. Il.r'rth.,.. Ant.
(;. V. Mc^[JiPri)«jf ...,AtiL
Jithn L. Bitt.intft^r,...
T hi nuns j^ r.a |i tt? (.Mil . . , A irt ,
Ali?x, LtLd>mitJ ....... Aj^T:,
W. W. Wark A*.^.
.liHhn [>lnoeo A^i
.Solin E. Unmlkiin..,
llJivicl A, Kiimk AkI.
ThMiunwJ. Malfttin
.1. *t. Maura. Aici,
N. E. U. Mlldrtl.......AMl^
Abupr W. tj}ri[flii...,.AKi
K.tTvard W. HcilJt^I. ..A*.^L.
l>adLE:l IJ. HHrKt'iit,. .. Aifl-
Hi'metj W, MetLair
T. ?^. Htn»ni! ,.At,'1,
Hitiia V. tiialst^n ..Aiit-
Thoft. A. Horan .A^t.
K W. <iortltiff
VVtn. .1, WearhornL.A^t.
.Jtihn I[ HifjrerEr,... ...Agl.
H W. Rnisii
L, II. (N-lliird ...A(it.
H LV MuFarliind ,
Cb im . K. K lid wt»!i . , , . A « t .
S. S. J^art.ridKe ...A«t.
K.A. WrtkfHeld
rhiiilpl.L McKlhiwii. . A\ilr
W, P. .Martin......... Airt.
li. r, Wbitt.. Axt.
mar] PS K^ Turner
C. H.San^Tor
Loion 9, Hant
J. H. Tibuando. Apt.
H.O. Bt.41 aIi.
.Joicepb G, BtepbenB.
.la!*t>ef BH.Tt]ett Apt.
William Carey ...Aifi.
E. B. Rt?noaf A^rt.
N. R. Bbytier
Appiftutrd /itHif .
Sii4tjn^.
GuernBey....
Pdrt Antonio^ Jamaica ^
Port HupH. Ont. ........... . . , ..l I Farrv 1M>| IL ,
k^tjOTboroi)*(h ....... iFraiife J.Bt?M...., ...Agt.
Port LoiiU, MauKttUA Aohn P. Crnupbpr
Port K.O wan* Oni " - " "
Port giirti1a,Ont
Pc^rt StftDlQy, F. L...
Prescotti Out
tieoriEe R. KRiniasUii..
NeaTMcMUian.. .......
John K. Rowtii..
GrenTtlln.TamQs.......
Mlehl^n..............
CAiindifc' ..^ --.
<^iinadii..*....
Canuda ...«*... ....
rfWibHiiia...
I'UJ^niH.iiIa... .......
rjilirtiraia...,...,,
^^hio ....,,.,....
Mi'iHiiiirl!. ..... —
I } I ^t r Ic't of Co I uDi UIu . .
.tiimau'a... ...*..... ^*
rluijiafcjt .....
.fitmMlra —
.lamaica.
.^Itirylu II ►!.,....
.iHitiaJcn ...............
.iaruau'a . .
~ ijui^f ana....... ...... -
Caniifli*,..
Ubodo ibldad
Oh^ei ,....,..,...
Kln^ynd... »...-..
Ki>j;LLinr1.....
^I iif^^n* "li usf tl.^ ........ .
Kimlui^L..^.^... .......
uhhi
ManP.'iar^Hu^tt^.. ... . ...
Ni^w Y^trfe... — ..,...,
Niirtli Daknui.
K'ltjth AiistrnMu
Wt'nt AiiMriiHa ,.
VVVtrl Anal miiii. .......
fUjhi
Nt*w llrutujwit'fc ......
N«w BniJiJ^wJt'k ...^...
Mti1J^Oll^l.....
rauadii....
(*iinadJ*.,...,.....s-....
( iiniida
il^auada .. ...
Kcntmky....
('anada.....
(Hiin
Hftliamaii, .............
Bahanms.....
BiL^amiui
B.I banian ....... ....v..,,
Ba^iamas.
ME4liie...
EnirltLnd ,
EtL^lauil
Knfiland.... ..,
iniouis
ueenaliHml. ...........
UfipriF^lDTjd
L"w Vturfc... .,,.,..
Outario... ,...■,....,,..
Iowa
Kn^land... ., .....
Kfifzland
Malnti ......... ........
CapadJa.........
CHniiJii..... ...... ......
CaiiHda.
rcinneyUrut. ........
Ccmuiictl cub. ...,.....*.
New Vork, ......,,
Canada
Canada. ............. ..
IntVlanR,..*.....,.,..,.
LiioiclantL........... ..
Knt^^and .,*.
jL'raey...... .....*..
PtiDnEiylTBJiIfl.. . , , . . „.
MalEic. *.z
Canada.............. ...
CHlLfornlft ,/.,.
ailcbiiiaJi. ...... .....*.,.
Mkblijfan.. ...........
Iowa ...,...„.
N*jw York
Fees
6m)
IJOI
'2m'
&Mi&
Liu
l,6fii
Ffes
tm
troo
2mi
FteB
ItM"
Vees
a,(i»
^
F«*«
J.EIO
UNITED STATES CONSUL AR ^KRVtCE.
UNITISI) STATlilSt CUNHUIMK **KFtVlCK.-CtlNriMl."fKIi.
Place,
Wdj. W. Hoiiry......
C. A. UounlnmiiM...,
.tiis. Hsivtu ....,.,..,
CJiarLea C. tiftf^iyes .
AKt,
Qutibtie........ ,,.
KimotiEjkL Qnciliec
Bfc, Chrlstoplier, W, I.
Norifl ,
Bt, (jcnr^c'i, Bon" a tin
gt. IJiitanii riulaniJi...
Sorel ,,H*.H...
Wau*'rloo,-..-*t
St. Jtihn. N. B ,.,,
riiinpothella IslanU. .
Frerit'riotcpu ,^^.
Grariicl Monaa. . ......
Bt. Jobd'ft, N- r.. -»*.,..
Bt, Jfllin's^ Qaeboc....
P^tLbiim
Sli. Bteptipn, N.H
t^i. Andrijw. ^...
CoiirtrletiJ. ' H'. W. BiLby , , . Airt-
SnuVl Ste- Maria, UhIl . . . , (ti. w. Sbifttjs
t^JmUlDld, Knt^land ,,..----.-!.ltini<j» J4ihri^t.n>i
EiirDsli^y Itubort. r>. JVLa.i1iJJtii>n , A^'t^
NtlWil-
It. r*, rnoloy 4... . ,..
J, M. Aiithiwr
Arthur sdi. Nf>wi'.l!.,
Ifn B. Alyi^r;!
Aumcf^ T. JSharltJ*v.,
Wlljriini A. FriibHL-r.
Kil.MlMikeu Aiii.
Mfvrtin rl . Carter
i^hiirloHi n^nl
Will Earn L, Mir»LiLiiv]..ALf(.
JiLMiry rri.vic Ajii
Chiuicji A. MiirulluMj^li..
f^eorize II. ^Lit^kiiuir. .A^t
M. .1. Burke
,AkT,
Apit.
Afcr.
Aift
AitiktittlM fPftm,
Vermont
MiiUie, -,.,,,
illlmda^.
t^t. UhrlEStijpber.
Sfiw V< irk... ......
RbUik' lb^lanc.L,,..
laUEMliI ,,...
(.^iiriHjdu. ., K^...,
InilLiinoi ,. . K4. .
Jfevv HruiijiwlL^lc..
Nt^w Bnin^Vk'k'k. -
New BrLiivsvrieh.^,
IViiiiJsylviuilii...,,
Kvvf Viirk-.K
t,Hil'bLH"
|QiH'tht'e,.,„T....r.
.Mil Erie. .,.„h
New HrudSTfk^lL...,
IIEJhOlR
\V. K. tiiv«ii Ai£L nidlriul uf ToluuiliiB
W, Ar3>nJ..,.,.,.,.A^;L
.r.T. Wmiams
It. A. MifstiJfy
nr.ru WtrhiiSt' ,..,A^l.
-Ir E. Unftkiy. ,„ ;Oiil(i .. ,.
W, ,1, M iiln,., ' Eiiifland
A. C. jIij?j|£S>... I'jn^liLml
Kii m II ml MaonnibfT,. A^t.
WilEliim A.KjQyndldH.Atft.
JiuiiL'b ^. ltelt^ai\.r,.Ai(t.
A Ah Seyfert,,,..,,...
A It* J anrtor B. .Ifi^sku. . .....
tirumh VV. I'reti?...
VV, Boweii Apt.
M. S, Kcl waj. , A^
(rPfirny K, West.
BhorbmokOt Que
OoQkHtiJro^ —
Ui}giuitl(;...r,H--
!*ierra Loodc, Afridn. . . . . ,
!S!njzapore, ».»....,..,,,..-
I'lMumiT .X...... .,- 1... . -- ►.
:?i"Niiti.iiiiiiUm, KuK'tiii'l '■
t'HirlhltlOUtb .. ,. .... ^-^..
\Vryiin>utb. .. ^i....- . + - . -»
I'ljJI't'EllieVLllQ .. ., .,
i<'rul L^bjabunif . i
piatttia.. ..,./, . .-.
KtraLfurd, Ont..
Surm Fiji iHliindl! . . . , .
biwaDJsea ,,_„+...
Jiiiinflly. -..,,,
MHford HiLveo.
Bydner.N.S ,
Arlcb&t *.,,..,..,.......,,,
Cape Caaeso. ,.,,.......
IriKiljjburg.
PitttTu ..r. -, ►
Tort Uavrkfiburj A Miili^r i vv>. ,
F'lij^^wuph and VVaNace. ........
t^j-dmy.N.:^. VV
Nh irf Ik ItlaiKl * , .-
Thrf ti Bi vers, Qop. . . ,
Artbabaaka r.
Toronuj, Oiil..,,.,t....T---.^- ..
i>*b*wa *..-,►.
Trinldftd, W. I
tircaada ,,„^t..x.h,
iStarutiron&rH-* *, . ,.
Tuiifttltllt Erijsslnnd .. . . - ......
I'urkslflland. W, L .,.„_,
Otx^kbura Haf bur, ■
Salt Ca?..,,,.,,,. ...............
VanoouTCTi B, C-h ^ r
BoBKlBJld .....,.., ..,r,...,- --.-
Ciunberland*,. -.-.....-
Vlctorta^B. G.,..*..,.
Cbamoinna .,
NaDALmD ,„. .^.. ..... ... 4.
WaLlHceburgli* Out
Wtedaor, N.S., .,...-,.-- .-
Ckeverle.. .4,.^,.-
KkDiEHp^irt
Jfurrsboro ^4* -f - ■
RdTsrHebert. *... J
WindBOr, Ont... ...-..* f. .
Wlmntoeg, Man. „...-.,.... W. H, N, Graham,,
DBlOTftftio. Albf?rtM. ]Ierron..-.Aift.
Elsersoa....... .h, ^ ,. . OuTican AlrArtbur.. .Afftr
tfort WllUamt ODt tr. \v, Jarvla .H..,Atirt,
GrpttlL, .^^ . .,.. ,^ ,**»,! Bnc.jcli Wtnklor.. . . . . . Afzt.
Mi('h1};ii
■'[iElL^llhrn
CJiietkbii -.
Nnrth CtifuHim- --.,-.
Alnbliina..^
HimJtvS t^i.'itr.ltitiJt^tils..
H. Btntit 4|ft
Allrt?rt W.Hart Ajit
ll.C. V. l*Vatt4?.....A>rt
John R. Davlejq .Aitl.
Aldxitnilpr Burn . . . . . . Apt.
CulirjHl W. Morrlu.. .A*ft.
iri^urife W, BiilL...
IsjHie Rolitnjjon, . ..... Ajrt.
Ut>iHlii J. 1 j^doQi.
A n hii r PollTiiii. Airt .
WiiFinnil^SuwelL. ,...,.
W. P'.at<jrlckt!r,.,,...A|et,
Alvin^mitb . .
P. J. Iiuan .,.,Azt.
Ert WHPrl Kef^ns Agt.
Win. Barriaon BfadlL^y...
Siif4ir]f.
Fees
2,EXK>
8vUUJ
Ftieis
1*?tinbiiR H.nunhaTnAfft- Turks I^itLad..
ntina-l F. irarHmt . A^t. Turks laliinil..
I J. Kdwin Dudley Massatt] ufiettH.
F. il. Blocht>erffiir — Afft, ( irci>2un
Geofffct W. CHiitQn...A>n. Britlali Columbia.,
AbraUam K. Smitk. ....... lIUnfijH . .
J, S. tiLbbou .Agt^ A labamfl
, _ „_„ Micblgan,. ._
J. T. Hoke ... Wesit Vlrffinla
J.G. BurtBesB,.,. ,,,, A(rt. " " .,
A, Fp Bnrrten .,. , . Ajft.
L.H.Mokfl.. ....... ..Apt.
J, C. Gordon., ..„,,, -Apt,
H. C. Morrlp
CJimbce l.....^
(jix^bei- ..................
Wuat Vir»rlnrtt
h'\}\.
WffHiin^Lh ,.
Walpifl
W'alL^?i
iitHrHf't of ('olumbbi..,.
NlHVLl fil'Mliia... ,,.
:N^,va Hcniia .......
\<.ivu ^iinMEi,
fivviv KrfHia ...,.,,..,.
Nova Sc<>tka
Nova Hcot1a,,,,,-t -
Wci^blnptun ..H.
New huuth WaJiusj
Maine ,
Quebec .-,....,,.
Oblti.. ..................
Unlaflo..,
Obio
Tobagc^ *
UllnoFfl .
Nova Suotid.
Nova Scotia .
NoTa i^cntla ,
Sova Bcoda .
MIcbtiraa..,.,
Indiana.
Manitoba
Marfltobit.,...
OntarLu. ......
MitnJtobaH....
Fttesi
hm
FeeH
2.(m I
i.uiju
1.500
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
UNITKD STATES CONSULAR SERVICB.— CoNTINlTBD.
Letbbrldin?:
^ i hrt h p< t rtal , A -"Sri ill tm^ „ . ,
Rat l*url.U4CUi. Unt ....«.^,
WlH^HlOC^H N. B .....»..,.
KilmUhtiUfii. ., . . , * . ^. ,
Yarniuutli* M. S. ._ , * , _.*„,., ^
Atjiia[H>nES. . . . . . »
BurrLnniton . . > , r . . ,
Dl\ihy „„...„.,„......
MtiL^Umrnc^ ..,,«,,,,. ,^ .
UREKCK-AtbenH *.
inrtvufi — *."^
Curlu -- , --.
KalaTitnla.. .,
Za,nt.Q ,.*, *,...
(jJUATKMALA-rJtiiistiiialm....
CbaraiHTlci*. ►,,,*,
LLvingHtijn ...... ^ .. i^ ..> ,
(Jpns ,...., ^,..... »,....
<Jiii:']tftlt«endiTiKJ:i
^Aii jQsu Ue u imti^mifihu
FIAITJ-Cape Hft^thri .*..-,
(iirmilvfB...... »„....,...
Port tie Pais. .^.. .. .,
J'ort-Bii't'rlnOft ,,, . ......
AUX CATtJB -..**.....,, P^ .H
Jii^Miel
.Irrrtill^.p... ., .,.H .
MLILL|£4JAI1il} .,,H
1 t Ul t^ifttVO...
S(. Man' ..,
HAWAII Tlonnlnlw
nos LH H AS -T(inuL*l|;jiH»a
Am^palii......
IVlbit *..,. .,. .,
Nittaomo , .
Puerm 0"Tt«£.
8ftn -luttticlttt. . ... p. .,.,.,,*.. .
Waa Pi-dn.) J^nlii
Tr«j£lUg„...... .,..,...,....
Utitlii ..... PP,.,
tioaacca ...-,., .* , . .
liliq.Ul.Q ..,,...... —
[TALV- ^ ^
Citetol I AW arc ill Stubl*. ..........
&i)TrPOli> , , .
Ctttonia......
Florene* ,..,.....,.,.*
Bolutoia. .- ....p,...H,.
Qennft .,
Sun IlecDO... ,♦..,....
LeL'li^riu, . .....*, *.*,., * p .*,...*.. .
Currarti
Mf^^e^iniL ,....,.,.
Rej^#lo, Calabrtn.
Milan
Npiplea
Sktl
RW11....-.P
PfllBrtno
CftFlnl... ......
G LT>!ontL ...............
X.uLCuLll... ,
Trapani
Rome
Ancona
Cagllarl
CI vtta Vecchia
Turin
Venice
JAPAN-Nagasakl
Tamsul, Formosa.
Osaka and Hiogo (Kobe)
Yokohama
KOREA— Seoul
LIBERIA— Monrovia
Cape Coast Castle
MASKAT-Maskat
F. W. Downer Agt.
W. H. Dorsey Agt.
Gkjorge B. Friable.... Agt.
Frank C. Denison
J. Adolpbe Guy Agt.
Radcliffe H. Ford
Jacob M. Owen Agt.
T. W. Robertson Agt.
William B. Stewart. .Agt.
T. Rowland White... Agt.
D. E. McGinley
M. T. Sourmely Agt.
A.C. Yat«s
Charles E. Hancock. Agt.
D. A. Pantasopoulos.Agt.
Alfred L. Crowe Agt.
A. M. Beaupre
Carl Abegg Agt.
John B. Terres.
Name.
Frank C. Dennis Agt,
Samuel Wolf ord
G.A.Morrill Agt.
Upton Lorentz Agt.
L. W. Llvlng8;.on
Henry E. Roberts.... Agt.
Jean B. Vital Agt.
L. Treband Rouzier..Agt.
Francis W. Mitchell. Agt.
L. Kampmeyer Agt.
Charles Miot Agt.
William Haywood,
F.H. Allison
William Heyden Agt.
Louis Bier Agt.
John E.Foster Agt.
William B.Alger.. .Agt.
E. B. DickaaoQ Agt.
J. M. Mitchell, Jr Agt.
J. T. Glynn Agt.
B. Johnston,
William Bayly Agt.
William C. wlldt....Agt.
J( !- t'U E, flayden
A. <; Siuder Agt.
A llf ini;:artner ,
E. <■. (.'mmer ,
Ciirlt^ tinrdlni Agt.
jAriit'^ KIt'trher
AUinri xMiiogllo Agt.
Jonii^^ A. Hinlth
UUksu Booeacci Agt.
Cli:irl»'4M. Caughy
Ni''olii Mll*ja. Agt.
1^ iJliHiii Jar^is.
A. Hmhi^t Byington
NLcihulaa ^cuuck Agt.
Tijmnso del Giudice Agt.
CltUTCb Howe
F. Crvicchlolo Agt.
Fruniia ClOtta Agt.
A rt h u r V erderame. ..Agt.
IgniiKlo Mil) rone Agt.
B (M tH>r d.? rastro
A. P. Tiiiuiiialnl Agt.
Alplii^neti Dol Agt.
G IS r.^ a V Marsaniok. . .Agt.
Purty McElrath
Henry A. Johnson
Chas. B. Harris
James W. Davidson. Agt.
Samuel S.Lyon
John F. Gowey
Horace N. Allen
O.L. W.Smith
A. Macklrdy, V.
Appointed from. Salary.
Montana . . .
Assiniboia .
Manitoba...
Vermont...
Maine
Nova Scotia .
Nova Scotia.
Nova Scotia .
Nova Scotia .
Wisconsin
Greece
Virginia
Greece
Greece
Greece
Illinois
Gautemala
California
California
United StaU«.
Florida
Haiti
Haiti
Haiti
Haiti
Haiti
Haiti
Haiti
Haiti ..:
District of Columbia .
New York
Honduras
Louisiana
New York
Massachusetts
Texas
Pennsylvania
Louisiana
Iowa
Honduras
Illinois
District of Columbia.. ,
Iowa
Ohio
Wisconsin
Italy
Iowa
Italy
Vermont
Italy
Maryland ,
Italy
New Hampshire ,
Connecticut
Italy
Italy
Nebraska
Italy
Italy
Italy
Italy
New York ,
Italy
Italy
Italy
New York
District of Columbia..
Indiana
United States
New Jersey
Washington
Ohio
North Carolina
Maskat .
11,500
'l,56o'
6.a(J0
lidoo'
2.000
1,000
4.0U0
2,000
1.000
1,500
1.500
1,500
1,500
lido'
1,500
1,500
1,500
2,000
8,000
1,000
1,500
3,000
8,000
4,000
7,500
4.000
Fees
UNITED STATES CONSULAR SERVICE. 209
UNITED STATES CONSULAR SBRVICE.-CONTINUBD.
Place.
Name.
Appointed from.
Salary.
MEXICO— Acapulco
G. W. Dickinson
New York
S2.000
San Benito
L. R. Brewer Agt.
Jervas Jefferls Agt.
W. W.Mills
United States
Tebuantepec and Saltna Cruz
Chihuahua
Pennsylvania
Texas
Pennsylvania
Fees
Parrai
James J. Long Agt.
Charles W. landrick
C. P. Snyder
Ciudad Juarez
Louisiana
2.600
2.000
Ciudad Porflrio Diaz
Sierra Mojada
H. B. Haclsley Agt.
W: N. Faulkner.
Kentucky
Durango.
Texas
Fees
Toreon
Ensenada
Fees
Fees
I^Paz
San Jose
Abraham Kumitzky.Agt.
P. M. Griffith
Mexico
Matamoras.
Ohio
1.500
Mier
Henry Vizcayo Agt.
J.r'^<l?. Kaiser
Mexico
Mazatlan
Illinois
Fees
4,000
Mexico
A wD.Barlow
A 'i Raphall Agt.
Missouri
Aguas Calientes
New York
i>^vi^l,t F'urness Agt.
W. ilfaden Agt.
V> V 1 1 f I Gehren Agt.
Mexico
Puebla
Texas
Zacatecas
Texas
Monterey
J. Iv I'ollard
Ohio
Victoria
W P. Storms Agt.
J K Uarnell
New York
Nogales
Guaymas.
1,500
Iriii! M Crocker. Aflrt
Iowa.
Nuevo Laredo
Progreso
1. (lahone
Virginia
2,500
1,500
1 d H. Thompson —
I ciat Agt.
German Hahn Agt.
C. B. Towle
Massachusetts
Campechl
Mexico
Lagunia de Terminos
United States
S^tnio
Tampico
New Hampshire
Fees
2,U00
Samuel E. Magill
Illinois
San Luis Potosi
J. H. Farwell
Nebraska
Tazpan
Fees
3,000
Vera Cruz
William W. Canada
W. S. L nscott . . .•
Indi ana
Coatzaooalcos
Kansas
Frontera
Michae Girard Agt.
8. R. Gummere
Mexico i
MOROCCO-Tangier
Casa Blanca
New Jersey
2,000
John Cobb Agt.
George Broome Agt.
F. D. Hill
United States
Mogador
NETHERLANDS AND DOMIN-
IONS— Amsterdam
Batavia, Java
Minnesota
1,500
1,000
Sidney B. Everett
Massachusetts
Macassar. Celebes.
Knrl Aiier Agt.
H J. P Haacke Agt.
ArtliLji Thomson Agt.
B. N rmell Agt.
E n ^'heney
Celebes
Padaug, Sumatra , .
Sumatra
Samarang
Java
SoBrabaya
Java.. ..
Curacao, W.I .*.*.'
Buen Ayre
New Hampshire
Curacao
2.000
LkhU wyk C. Boye....A!gt.
BLriri.li s. P. Haacke. ...
SHi'fh Iriotoe
C. K Aia-T Agt.
E A. :\liin Agt.
Dii'l- ncn. Van Romondt
J ■ 'i^ery. Agt.
C onaldson
H laziq Agt.
J. aelly^ Agt.
Ci lolmann — Agt.
V\ nby
Padang, Sumatra
Sumatra
Fees
2.000
Rotterdam
Minnesota
Flushing
Schiedam
Netherlands...
Florida
St. Martin, W. I
St. Bustatius
NICARAGUA— Managua
St. Martin
Fees
New York
2,000
Corinto
Nicaragua
Matagalpa
Georgia
San Juan del Sur
Nicaragua
San Juan del Norte
Mississippi
2,000
Blueflelds
PARAGUAY-Asuncion
PERSIA— Teheran
»1 ' ncy Agt.
J..t'L'i N ^iuffln
Indiana
Tennessee
s
B, \\ Howen
WiiM-!. ». Dickey
All.:d -At Agt.
Enrique Meier Agt,
John Ii\ Hopkins, Jr. Agt.
Edward Gottfried. . . .Agt.
William Balami Agt.
Thomas C. Jones
New York
PERU— Callao .. . .
Louisiana
Peru
Mollendo
Peru
Paita.
Peru
Truxillo
Peru
Peru
PORTUGAL AND DOMINIONS-
Kentucky
1,500
Fees
Lisbon
J.H.Thieriot
New York
Portugal
F. J. Tavares Agt.
Oporto
William Stuve Agt.
Joaquin T. O Neil. . . . Agt.
W. B. DIepeveen Agt.
James Mcintosh Agt.
G H. Pickerell
Portugal
fletnbal
Portugal
IteiS. : .:.:::::.:::::::.
Mozambique
MozambiQue
St. MlPhaArs Azores .
Ohio
1,600
FaTxl
M. Benarus Agt.
James Mackay Agt.
Azores
1 Flores
Azores
-^^ "'-
210 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
UNITED STATES CONSULAR SERVICB.-CONTINUBD.
Place.
NavM.
Aw(y^tedSrom.
Salary.
Sftn Jorffe... ....
Joaquin J. Cardozo. . Agt.
Henrique de Castro.. Agt.
JoaoJ.Nunes Agt.
C.J. Barbosa Agt.
J. B. Gulmaraes Agt.
W.G. Bozshall
Azores
Teroeira
Azores
Br&va . ...
st^vinoent! !! ! !!.'!.'!!!!!!!
C^pe Verde islands. .'....
Cape Verde Islands
ROUMAN LA— Bucharest
Roumania.
16,500
Fees
Fees
RUSSIA— Batam
James C . Chambers
Victor ForseiiiuV.'.'.'.Agt.
C r.lwlnEkstrQm...Agt.
T' "Tv.isSmith
New York
HelslDKf ora
Russia
Abo
Russia
WiborK
Russia
Moscow
New Jersey
Fees
2,000
Odessa
TlMiiEiiie) E. Heenan.......
Wpm It Martin. Act'g Agt.
NJ. lA r, A. Bomholdt.....
WilHjimR.HoUoway
Pi' r t . r vv'igius. Agt.
Hiik'Hi smlt Agt.
Eiinmrni Von Glehn.Agt.
R T tifeener *»
Minnesota
RnntolT an<l TajraproK. ,,.,.,,.,
Russia
Riga.
Russia
^m
St. Petersburg
Indiana
Cronstadt
Russia
Liban
Russia
Revel
Russia
• Vladivostok
New York
2,500
Fees
2,000
Warsaw
Joseph Rawlcz
Russia
SALVADOR -San Salvador
John Jenkins
Nebraska
Acajutla
LaLibertad
A. Cooper Agt.
John B. Courtade. . . .Agt.
Luther W. Osbom
Salvador
La Union
Salvador
SAMOA-Apia ,
8BRVI A— Belirrade
Nebraska
3.000
6.500
5,000
2,000
81 AM— Bangkok
II. King
Michigan
SOUTH AFRICAN REPUBLIC-
Pretoria
C E. Macrum
Ohio
Bloemfontein, O. F. S
Alfred Elliott Agt.
Johannesburg
J. C. Manion Agt.
New York
SPAIN AND DOMINION8-
Alicante
H.C.Carey V. C.
J.G.Lay.f
Spain
^^
Barcelona
District of Columbia
Bilbao
Gijon
Orao
Port Mabon
San Feliu de Ouixols
San Sabastian
Santander
Tarragona
Torrevleja.
Cadiz
Huelva
J. H. Carroll
Spain
1,500
Jeres de la Frontera.
Port St. Mary's
sevuie :..:::.::
Carthagena
Joseph Bowron
Spain
Fees
Fees
Fees
1,500
Corunna
Madrid
D. T. Reed
New York
Malaga
Richard M. Bartleman .. .
A. B. Carleton Agt.
Vermont....
Almeiia Malaga
portofMariSiia. ::::::::::::
Grand Canar7(Canarv Islands)
Lanzarotte (Canaryjslands) . .
SWEDEN AND NORWAY-
Bergen, Norway
Victor E. Nelson
ClR'is Bfirg Agt.
C.y FideE Agt.
Bi> hard Killengren..Agt.
Ht'iirv IJ'TdewIch
CUriHtl>i]f Kjrde Agt.
Bc-nu' lii lehhardt.....Agt.
R ti S ll'Tgh
California
Fees
Drontheim
Norway . .
Stavanger
Norway
Tromso.
Norway
Ch rlstlanla. Norway
1,000
Arendal
Norway ....
Chrlstiansand
Norway .' .'
Gothenburg, Sweden
North Dakota
1,500
Helslngborg
Ljirs V \ rfe'lBi Agt.
Pf-Ter yi* Flensburg. .Agt.
Ert warrt W. Wlnslow
ViL'lor Svensson Agt.
H HMoraan
J. Wbitj? Agt.
G^*ll^k't*Glffo^d
Malmo
Sweden
Stockholm, Sweden.
. Sundsvaal
Illinois :
Sweden
1,500
SWITZERLAND-Aaranu
Louisiana
2,000
Lucerne
Michiffan
Basle
Maine '.'.'..'.".
a,uoo
Chaux-de-Fonds
H UkH^Uel. Jr Agt.
A ]^. Frankenthal.
Berne
MasaachusAtts
1,500
Geneva
BiMiJ!itTiln II. Ridgely
vniiiiKTi Cuenod Agt.
J T -._-;i.A^ .7;..
Kentucky
Vevev
Switzerland
St. Gall
3,000
2.000
Zurich
A..: I.ii iisrlmecht
rSieinrich Langsdorf..Agt.
Illinois
Winterthur ^
Switzerland *.!*.!!!!'. ^ !!!! !
UNITED STATES QUNMULAK ISEUVlGK.
UKITBD STATKB CONSUL A K SIiJHVICE.-CoNtIXued.
PLlACK.
jS^anuir
L. W. Ofltjom..
W. R, T>iiviH......
Frcfleritik P'ocbtJ,.,r.Aiii,
nSfhnrrt Vfti?rho , ►. .. A^t.
K. liunior. V.
,]ii(Ei>^;n HaiDilt'Oa A^.,
TONG A-NnltuJilofB ., ,,
TUKKl&y AND DOMINIONS
Aii^xEiDdretta ....,,,*...
A leppo, .-,,,. ^ ■ ■ -
M&rflLpt^^..- _..„.,.,.
Baii^iMl .♦-......
^iLEEOtKll * — '
Boiriit, Syria H H. Huvtidftl
DutiJOiHiiiA. < . r - ,Kiwif Mt'sliiilia Au'( .
[{0,1 fa .t^*,^., ....... ... ^fUltUiyt^S^cliuiiiiichi^r Atrt.
TTlpoli. ..*.*, * JriJ- llarrin ,.,Af,'i.
CoVrfK Kiiyiit 'K. Wrtttfi, ac.G
AleXfvndriJi.. ..,.--► iJarnes TIowilI, Aijt,
Assioui ^B W. Khiiyat .,Aut
Kent^b ^ . *. . I Ahclel K.M.clAmmiLn A^t,
l.xixor .♦................-►-- ; Aly M<>uriwl. At-t.
Maoaom-ah. „.,.,.,. ] [hrahlni S immd, . — . Ajjl.
T> irt Said . . *.... jHiiniuf-'l <■». BnjftdtiiiiniAKt.
f'hitr]i>s M. Ok'kSnscjii
A. h. Caloki'dnos — Atft,
Kranic Giilvort.. ^A>ft,
rerifllett JL I^^^rq .AjyEt,
LpoAk HarKbolK..
Attpttintfxi ftrtin.
8UG?l
Constacittnople
C^ndla, Crete...,
Dardadellea.
SAlOTiika..
Kr^erum, Armenia,
ttarput *,....♦..
J^rafialemiSrrfa,
Nebtfifiko. .
Ohlrt....... ,
HyrJa......
Tiirktjy . ., ►,
Tiarkiiy.....
(ireut Brlt4&ln.r.
Souti) I>ukal4i...
Syria. „ ..
Sjrrln ......
N(jw Tork.
Fgh nay Ivan La-.
fvirypt -
isttypt ....
Eifypt ..tt -
Euypt...........
Etrypt
EiiypU,..
Klfypt ...,
New Vufk......
rrrrto
Turktjy
Turkt-y . -
New lork^..^..
^olMrh Mt^rrlil .
Vafa....... .> lH#. llardei£|ii,,...,..,...A«t.
Mil" A. tlL'wptt... .,.,.....
ti.Gr ytJtjphopoulo *. .AkI .
I [ . Z. l^on ^irvfijnh.. . . . . A iit.
K W. Lane .,
Mlohtiel M. Fnltlfin--Ai?t
Beiijainln n. Miinton —
Alhcrt vr. Swalm ..
John ti, Hiif uutful
}4an)flDiin.. .,*.,,**, «
TreblaondB .». . ^ h
SmyroaH. . .....,..,. ..h.. ........
MltTlentJ...... »,-.... .«.
URUtill AT-Colanlii.
Honterlcleo ... -
par SAqdu. ^ , , . . . .
VENHZVHLA— La Wnayra . . .
tlareelona,,.*.H.,.
t'aTiicna..^,,
c^arupainj ...,*.,
Ciudad BollTar.
Ciiojana...... .....i,
Mura<:albt>
Cc*ro*... ...--
j^an Cristobal
TcJTar ►,*....
Valoni
Puerto CaboLlo.
ValenPla
7 ANZ I B A 11 -Zan thtiw....,.^,
liznacloll. BalK.. Af^t
nredericlc Dc Htjia .. .Airt.
hiiin A. OTs\ni Aei..
Kubon H(*TtderBon...AKt.
JoF^e U. N. Ui^mbfifff. A^L.
EiiKene li. Piiimacber, .
rlaifab I- Senior «....Afft
Alex ander Urnte , , . . . Ajrl
W.J.N-Mnche, ►.-*>.....
L. T, KlIsiTOrtb,,,,..
O. ](. fietikBr
R. R Mansfleld
MaErmchiisottB.
J??yrl&
M a^sjarh u st i't>. ,
Turkey
Turkey
Ohio .
Tork<fy....
lowa^.
Mary land..
Vt^neaufla.....
UiiHril Stales.
V*HK'!llH^ISU,K..
Vi^nt'iftnt^hi......
VtfniriiiHa
Vpnt^aiieta,
Venezuela.....
Germany
Ohio.. ,
Venenntia,,
TndJaaa....'
Salart/.
91 Mi
\m
um
2j[NU
Z,fiXi
Ffpn
i,:p(io
SjTJOD
L-tOU
T^K«vy'
FOHEIOn LEOATIOKS IH THE TTHTTED BTATEB.
CorTTTHTiSS.
AKG KNT INE RK PU B li I r
A USTRLA'HONG A R r. .
UELtnOM..
BOT.tTlA...
UR>U:iL.., .*..*,.,.
CHILE..
JlT. AfarMn «. ariQTOn... .► ..
t^Dor AtLlcinlo del V^i8a,..,.-.x...
roi. R. A. Day .... *
M r. L, U. vrn Ht'nHpmir
Bnron P R. Von Rk^rfenau,
"*Jflut.-Conidr. X Bodler t . .
:ouiit G. dB Ltclitijrvelde.. . .,.,.,♦.
Mr.Gearpes AlJart. ...,.,,.., i..^..
f'enorLule PaK,..-..* ...,.
Mr. 1. V. de AsaEa Braall
^eoborMadQel deO. Lima
Renor T>on rarloa >L VU'unn
- Henor Don ICllodoro Inf u dte
^L Senor Don M. Balm aeeda. .........
■ CHINA.. - , Mr. Wu Tloff'faDB
^F ftlT. Shen Tnnp..........:
r Mr, Gbow Tsz-chi
1 Mr. CbwantfHal-kwan ,...
I Mr. Cbuni;: Miio-yrw ... ..*..,.,,,.
I COLOMBIA SenorJ^inrUmaco rflldcrCun......
I : COSTA Urc .\ SeuoT Don Joaqu In B. Calto.. . . . , .
I DEN34 .\R.K.....,* *►.-,.--..- [Mr. C-f>nB.tant!n Bmn. ........
L I KCLiADMU......... H ,?*enOr Don L. F. Catbo,..,*.
^^ I FRANCE........ Mr. J. CambOD.. ..,.». ,,»
^ft I 'Mr. E.Tbiebaut...., .,,
^B I rapi. P. YlKnaL.. ..t-^ -.^
Namr.
Efink,
K. E. ard M. P.
Secret nry of LunaHon.
Mmrary AtLacbe.
B. E. and M. F
Becret4jp¥ orLppatlon.
Nayal Attache.
E. E. ami M. P.
Cou use I f >r ct f 1 je^ ga Hon,
E E. and M, P.
E. B. flml M. P.
Ptrst Spt^rt tary.
R.K.andM.P.
Pi rat Secretary .
Second Secretary,
E. E. anil M. P.
FlTsi Eiecretars'.
i^ecand Secretary.
Second Secretary.
flee rotary Idterpreter.
E. K,AiidM. P.
E.E. andM.P.
r.. E. andM.P.
K. E, and M. P.
A, E. and P.
Pirat Secretary.
Military Attache.
Chancellor-
212
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
FOREIGN LEGATIONS IN THE UNITED STATBS.-CONTlNinBD.
COUNTRIES.
Name.
Rank.
GERMANY
GREAT BRITAIN. .
GUATEMALA...
HAITI
ITALY
JAPAN
KOREA
MEXICO
NETHERLANDS
NICARAGUA
PARAGUAY
PORTUGAL
RUSSIA
SIAM
SPAIN.-
SWEDEN AND NORWAY
SWITZERLAND
TURKEY
URUGUAY
VENEZUELA
Herr yon HoUeben
F. S. von Sternburg
Count von Hacke
Lt.-Comdr. von Rebeur-Paschwitz.
Sir J. Pauncefote,G.C.B.,G.C.M.G.
Mr. Gerard A. Lowther
Mr. C. N. B. Eliot.
Mr. Reginald Tower
Mr. Robert Bromley
Senor Don A. L. Arriaga
Mr. J.N. Leger
Baron de Fava
Count Vinci
Senor C. Romano
Mr. Jutaro Komura
Mr. T. J. Nakagawa
M . Funakosbl
Mr. Durham W. Stevens
Mr. Chin Pom Ye
Mr.TamE. Ye
Senor Don Manuel de Azpiroz. . . .
Senor Don Jose P. Godoy
Senor Don Enrique Santibanea —
Senor Don Rodrlgo de Azpiroz
Mr. G. de Weckherlin
Senor Don Luis F. Corea
John Stewart .•
Viscount de Santo-Thyrso
Comte Cassini
Mr. de Wollant
Mr. Alex. Zelenoy
Phva Prasiddhl
Duke d' Arcos
Senor Don Juan Riano
Senor Don Luis Pastor
Lt.-Col. Federloo de Monteverde..
Mr. A. Grip
Mr. G. V. T. de Strale
Mr. J. B. Ploda
Mr. W.Deucher
Ali Ferrouh Bey
A.Rustem Bey
Senor Don P. de Murguiondo
Senor Don Jose Andrade
Senor Don Jose Andrade Penny.. .
A. E. and P.
Counselor, First Secretary.
Second Secretary.
Attache.
A. E. and P.
Secretary of Embassy.
Second Secretary.
Second Secretary.
Attache.
E. E. and M. P.
E. E. and M. P.
A. E. and P.
Secretary Embassy.
Second Secretary.
B. E. and M. P.
First Secretary.
Third Secretary.
Counselor of Legation.
E. E. and M. P.
Secretary.
A. E. and P.
First Secretary.
Second Secretary.
Third Secretary.
E. B. and M. P.
B. E. and M. P.
Consul-General.
B. B. and M. P.
A. B. and P.
First Secretary.
Second Secretary.
E. B. and M. P.
E. E. and M. P.
First Secretary.
Second Secretary.
Military Attache.
E. E. and M. P.
Secretary of Legation.
E. E. andM.P.
Secretary Legation.
~!. E. and M. P.
First Secretary of Legation.
Consul-General.
B. B. and M. P.
Secretary of Legation.
HIOHEST POINTS IN THE UNITED STATES.
[Computed by the United States G^eological Survey.]
State or
TERRIT'Y
Alabama..
Alaska....
Arizona . .
Arkansas.
Callfo'nia
Colorado..
Conne'e't.
Delaware.
D. of Col..
Florida...
Georgia...
Idaho
Illinois...
Indiana...
Ind.Ter'y.
Iowa
Kansas. . .
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine —
Maryland
Mass
Michigan.
Minn
Miss
Missouri..
Name of place.
Cheauha Mt. (Talladega Co)
Mt. Logan
San Francisco Mt
Magazine Mt
Mt. Whitney
Blanca Peak
Bear Mt
Dupont
Teniey
Highland
Enota Mi
Meade Peak
Warren
Haley
WichitaMts
Ocheyedan
Kanarado
Big Black Mt. (Harlan Co.)
Mansfield
Katahdin Mt
Great Backbone Mt
Mt. Greylock
Porcupine Mt
Woodstock
Pontotoc Bidge
Cedar Gap
Height.
2,407
19,600
12 794
2,8U0
14,896
14,464
2.3^5
282
400
210
4,798
10,541
1,009
1.140
2,&X)
1,654
3,906
4,100
821
5.200
8,400
8,585
2,028
1.826
606
i.ffrs
State or
TBRRIT'Y
Montana..
Nebraska.
Nevada...
N.H
N.J
N. M
New York
N.C
N. Dakota
Ohio
Okl'homa
Oregon . . .
Penn
R. island..
S C
s! Dakota
Tenn
Texas
Utah
Vermont..
Virginia..
Wash
West Va. .
Wisc'nsn .
Wyoming
Name of place.
Mt. Douglas
White River Summit
Wheeler Peak
Mt. Washington
Kittatinny Mountain
Cerro Blanco
Mt. Marcy (Adirondack)
Mt. MitcheU
Sentinel Butte
Ontario
Goodwin
Mt. Hood
Negro Mt
DurfeeHill
Rocky Mt. (Pickens Co.) ....
Harney Peak
Mt. Leconte
North Ff anklin Mt
Mt. Emmons.
Mt. Mansfield
Mt. Rogers (Grayson Co.).. .
Mt. Ranter
Spruce Mt. (Pendleton Co.)
Summit Lake
Great Teton
HeigM.
U,300
4,876
13,086
6.286
1.630
14,209
5,879
6,708
2.7W
1,378
2,586
11,225
2.826
805
fT
13.691
4.430
6,719
14,444
4.860
xm
THE PENSION OFFICE.
213
THE PENSION OFFICE.
NUMBER OF PENSIONS ALLOWED AND INCREASED DURING THE YEAR,
With the annqal value of all pensions on the rolls.
Year Enoed Junk
30, 18i«.
Pensions Allowed and Incubased
during the year.
Original.
Annual
value.
Increa>8e, re-
issv^eand
additional.
Annual
value.
Restoration
and
renewal.
No.
Annual
value.
Dropped
FROM
THE
Rolls.
No.
Annual
value.
feC
III
III!
Army, general law-
Invalids
Nurses
Widows, etc
Navy, seneral law-
Invalids
Widows, etc
Army, act June 27,'SO
Invalids
Widows, etc
Navy, act June 27, '90
Invalids
Widows, etc..
Army, war with
Spain— Invalids . .
Widows, etc
Navy, war with Spain
Invalids
Widows, etc
War of 1812-
Survi vors.
Widows
War with Mexico-
Survivors
Widows
Indian wars, 1882-12—
Survivors ...
Widows
1,838
16
3,361
137
C226.276
2,301
492,766
18,409
17.5161519,513
11,637
14,569
1
135
196
5
16,408
130
1,009
463
1^
86,956
4,760
25,456
30,169
l,21fi
2,400
tl.042.558
96
V
19.170
673
896,877
8,155
21,655
192
1,620
2.066
85
9283,678
'9,544
8,1
120
[92.359
9,238
6,195
427
13
2,551
40,659
1,243
21,792
153
8
264
154
14,849
828
754
Total .
37,077
3,659301
32.148
2.006,691
3.9141 504,772
13,704
18
6,371
275
107
12,951
7,380
12,344.069
2.692
816,285
48.857
20,187
1,489,495
794,309
77.631
32,136
2
414
837
397
376
395
4:},1S6
4.')6
60,262
38,112
36,09(>
37.9J0
316,83i
853
405.987
124,127
14,925
6,139
117
165
1
1,998
9,204
8,175
f53,325i876
96.992
14,062,864
847.392
452,1601
44,639,5761
13,211,516
1,580.220
641^3041
25,2()4'
29,881
1,216
2,400
96
288,440
1,091,452
786,308
160,16(!
374,>':HS
Average annual value of each pension
Average annual value of each pension under the general law
Average annual value of each pension under act of June 27, 1890
Average annual value of pension allowed on account of the war
5.890.949 991,519 131 (;17,«.«1
$i:«.74
1(J6.70
108.99
with Spain 196.53
NUMBER OF PENSIONERS ON THE ROLLS
In each state and territory of the United States and in
United States
. No.
Aui
rifUt.
Alabama
3,692
*i',*i
I<K..91
Alaska
85
SiJ
,14 02
Arizona
651
'.H i^^"m\
Arkansas
10,472
U^JXi
California....
17,566
iJJi-^t
•^y.hl
Colorado ....
7^
I.iilL»
;:i-.68
Connecticut.
12.058
l.ri^t
7:^.21
Delaware....
2,743
4111
i^Eft.KI
DistofCol..
8,679
Ts^>;
^-17,84
Florida
3,021
'i:.^
ff<\*m
Georgia
3.674
[if.i
^r».46
Idaho
1.350
T-.1
"...2(1
lilinols
70,476
\\ \.i'
|"|.I4
Indiana
67,096
Jll i;.
.26
Indian Ter..
2,812
.21
Iowa
37,965
Ih.
■.■iiJ2
Kansas
41,f91
<f ■':•
■';.2«
Kentucky . . .
4.11
-M
Ix)uisiana . .
5246
1 '. .311
Mahie
20.632
2 '•■•'
.94
Maryland...
12.939
\j- •
i:;.76
Ma8Rachu't8.SS.754
^ I -
■■.58
Michigan...
46.170
Fl ■ -
.09
HJnnescjta..
16.664
2::,:
■■v;.46
^
."l"H
7 h'l
IW.08
IM1.9R
Montana...
iSsi
V'-
l'^-.98
Nebraska...
17.611
■_) - ;. _
..;u«2
N^Hamp'sh'e
906
;•!
■■■■.,76
. 9JM2
3.::^.^
,U::.66
Un'ftfti .'^i*if4-ii, No.
N«^w Jurs^y.. yj.aj4
Noiv Mcfjiico. 1,559
New Turk. .. ST 527
N. riir£r]lim„ :i.m
N. iMk^itu... 1.762
01jh>, lU"j.*527
Oktulmum... ^461
On-'msn ,.,... fp.OBl
Pen nay I v li^iL t04.681
Rhode It^l d.. 4,404
8. ramllTiH,- 1,627
8. Dak-itu... 4,814
T«'rine«HdO,.. J»,327
T-viia. -,,.,.. 7,966
UiJih 796
V rtnonL.... 9.480
Virffinlii. ^820
\^ M^liifiCtmj, hS 765
W. VirifJnhi., I m
WirtUt^nKlJi... 2^.006
Wyoiuliig.*>* 279
|Ji.4m,(Sti.l2
23^,775,517
12.UUa,SM.7S
J)21.:KI!.%
i5,4at'NrjuH.uik
12,#1tllW.ll
49J^.5[i&.3r»
fm.m.u
2,H7?i,flus n:
I.D*7.4<Jfl.7'J
:i.. I '. !■■
l.■.||^l.-,;:^.-
Total.... 987,213 13TKt^aiJ,eia,ai
Foreign.
Algiers
Arg'nt'eRep.
Australia —
Aust.Hung*y
Azores Isl'ds.
Bahamas....
No.
1
6
35
30
4
2
AmfyuJit,
4lW.ilJ
4,:rL>.rrf
JUNE 30, 189
each foreign
HQi.gium .. , » ,
8f;riDudiL....
BoUvlrt.
Brain * *
Brit. (ruiiLna^
BalgaHa...,.
Uanii^a
Chile....
China
Oomnro Isilda
HllKEa Eil(;ii. .,
niiba
Cy pFUh .......
imn.W.iiicrH.
iNinmurk.H.' .
l>tth;W,ti](].
Kcuador.....
t:;ir]^iiinci......
[■[isyvt.
1 rnric«
(i<irntaDy..H.
<ire0C!ti ......
GuttlemaJa,.
HJLwail
llundurtm... .
[Ddln,...
I relftnd . , . . -
I^lt! of IMan..
iLaly
country.
No.
16
a
1
4
1
1
2,139
9
10
1
4
22
2
2
25
3
3
321
1
69
606
6
5
37
4
4
415
2
Amownt.
" .07
912.00
216.00
72.00
180.00
310,797.43
840.00
3,064.50
120.00
480.00
1,734.13
168.00
168.00
5,592.00
198.00
471.00
46,524.80
72.00
10.031.93
89.960.96
840.00
855.00
6,975.27
536.00
835.67
60,336.87
276.00
4,662.80
2,058.00
214
CHICAGO DAILT NEWS ALMANAC FOB 1900.
Foreign.
No.
Amount.
Korea
f^m.m
Liberia
1,105.33
Madeira
792.(«
Malta
288.00
Mauritius .,
9t>.a)
Mexico
1(K>
15,266.96
Netherlands.
1,696.00
New Zealand
906.00
Nicaragua...
180.00
Norway
87
9,794.53
Paraguay....
24.00
Peru
901.80
ForeiQn. No.
Pbilippines.. 1
Puerto Bico. 9
Portugal 1
Russia 6
San Salvador 1
Scotland 86
Seyctaelleslsl 2
Slam 2
S. Afr'n Rep. 3
Spain 6
St. Helena . . 1
Sweden SO
Amotmt.
$48.00
6TB.00
72.00
921.50
96.00
13,004.40
324.00
204.00
676.00
1,042.^
144.00
7,209.60
Foreign. No.
Switzerland . 71
Tahiti 2
Turkey 5
U.S. of Cora 3
Uruguay 3
Wales 13
West Indies.. 13
Total 4,306
Amount.
€10,322.87
216.00
756.00
186,00
1,128.63
1,338.00
2,204j60
633,309.10
G'd total.901,519 138.263,922.91
PENSIONERS DROPPED.
Pensioners of the various classes dropped from the rolls during the year, with the cause,
and the number of each class on the rolls June 30, 1899:
Classes.
Obxebal Law.
Army and Navy— Invalids
Nurses ,
Widows, etc
Total
Classification of widows' roll, general
law— Widows without children
Widows with children
Minor children
Mothers
Fathers ,
Brothers and sisters, dependent sons
and daughters
act of Jttne 27, 1890.
Army and Navy— Invalids
widows, etc
Total
Classification of widows' roll, act of June
2r, 1890-Wldows without children. ■ . .
widows with children
Minor children
Mothers
Fathers
Helpless children
WAB WITH SPAIN.
Army anfl Navy— Invalids
Widows, etc :..
Total.
Classification of widow's roll, war with
Spain— Widows without children..
Widows with children
Mi nor children
Mothers
Fathers
Survivors...
Widows
Total.,
WAR OF 1812.
War with Mexico.
Survivors. .
Widows
Total
INDIAN Wars, 1832-42.
Survivors
Widows
Total
Grand total..
By
death.
11,222
18
4,157
15,397
2,350
96
6
1.347
357
12.6'S
4,195
16.850
2,980
271
6
644
377
17
2
873
312^
I.OIO
354
356
By
remar-
riage.
179
1^
879
249
Minors
h]i legal
limita-
tion.
By
failure
to
claim.
396
1,236
1,236
777
285
12
193
84
448
l.OiO
346
33
40
66
For
athe^
causes.
2,464
2.673
861
1,140
1,501
1,019
94
4
6
5
12
lOS
14
4,198
No.
drop'd
from
roUs.
13,979
18
6,478
19.476
2,866
272
401
1,646
7,648
21.286
2
414
876
771
43J«
No,
onroOs
Jun.30.
321,666
653
92,901
415,109
67.570
9,281
1.701
12.008
2.219
127
420,912
130,266
651,178
4,723
94.369
647
23,276
1.246
4,462
692
5^203
*i8
2^337
30
619
176
1
1,998
1,990
9,204
_8,175
17.379
1,666
8.899
6,566
Total number of children on the rolls: General law, 15,722; act June 27, 18Q0, 42.673: war
with Spain, 173. Total number of children^ 68,568. '
THE FF;KliJlON OFFICE,
315
DISBCHSEMENTS, JB5i9.
Amount drabiiTsea at Untlea StftteBpenaii>n a^^ticicfl duridij tbe tiscat yespenilt-d Snue S*0, \sm.
Antji^uinla.
B(>slJ>n
DiilTfilo -(---
('bFL'MKU .-■
C{>liiiiLhtiit. ......
fX-u^Ofil.,....,..
t>i?s Muiueft
[JtirolL
IndlnnaiiuLlB. ...
Kn(>3£%'ille
I LciuiBv[L1e ,.
Mf]wuuk{!o... ...
Ntsw V(.*rk «Uy..
Hilludeltiniii ..,
Pitlsburn
Tuijeku .,
WualilrjjiriOQ--...
Toial.
Pnuiiotuf.
G.aM.7n
ti,l!J0^^1
fl,7U0.yHfj.
iJj.(jar.3Uy.
7,4t*f34?l
Tcdal
P.&45iDlT,78
7.fiO0.6a4.3(S
4.i40.tta:,iiy
7,21+1.975. a
IE,2]tl40[.72
7.S37,aiJ.W
ti,7ai,4SK.T:i
^t.a5Q,B3l.7U
&,U^S.771.44
l^^.HC12,374>ifl
Nftvy^
5Ki.4eJf.7.S
m,im.m
fc,iS«.iiW.7b|
8.y3;i.Bu£».ifj
K.TM.ifr(9.76
10,H4r!jr.>!f fir
7,5(10. rV'S.M ■
4,11'3.iVu.:^i
7,2ttI.li;Vi 111
(i,72U,j.-Kj.:;i
ia,(/Il.lS:,^M
H.lfitt,Kl5.1ik
!3.4m,tiKi.y7
]n additlOD to tbe abOTH tbi^rt} w&a diahnTV-n^ durins the tisf2nl yv^r undL>(] Jung rflX IHQ^, the
fOtloninK auEQr cbarjfca^le tftthie appn>[)i'iiitj(>a for tLu Hiidiil ytareDdud Judi^ ^,1;^; rHvii
<if ekAmiQluj^ eurg&Qns, |>i!riijloti^, fM,4rl.'i,.^.
TOTAL COST OP PENSlOSg,
St&temeni showlnFdL'jbiirHtmorir.a for [Jt'n^ltjna, ft^c-a of oxamlalnK eurjfeon&, cf>st of tlis-
burauniBm, tialarles, and utliur «]\peiibti3j of t^i^ peiKStoo burenu, tiacb aacai yeiir ulni>« July 1^
I
h.
F3RKS or KXAMIN-
itiuiiitaiti-
iny pcti-
*¥IJ)B.COa.(W
* PiB,«OU.O(J
•libfi.tUU.t*
4fi7.Jti\l.ai
44T,!nc<.i:
444,074,711
447.703. ];i
4rM,37(J.iH^
:t;+i.rV44.Err
■.sw.rj4i4
27t5.flft2.'iO
FEXPItlTJ BtTKKAtr.
Fl SCAD TEA JI,
jlrmtf.
NtiJ-jt.
AriHJf.
Xuvy.
r-wkOiJ7.:^i
4;i(>.;^Jr-^.Jl
4,T(.W],*:
4l4.Urj2.^1
4+U.h\!l.:^l
4<j^.a77,dl)
44,'M'it^ OtS
44;viMk.^i
4ii;-k:i,'Kv.7[]
l.m?J.lKkO«
l.llS7.7a5,4H
ma....
■A3Jl,lJSl.7fi
2«.lFW.^^.r«
3a.04;5.3;i7^
SI
:t7,4ii.3USi/)a
w.flaf.4ai.7v
M.«W,ti7H>.4it
rt4,2a2.^i.M
Ii»t.lM.8U8.3a
]a«t.ctL:},SH.t>4
I4l},t>2i,348.71
a9U.Hffi'rtl
W4.y2a.tici
47!+,ii34WJ
6J3.fJUU.0O
sai,t)u(j.a)
634.28;iAl
7H7W:iw>
9W,'.KE111
Wi7;^T2.35!
.^rr.'Jis.io
: ^;fl99.«7
i4W,:«o.5fi
S.(150.fl«)-43
a.r37AiJ4iy
a,B3!iTWA'7
mui ffo
uud an
tiiojifl.
kept.
p!,0&T.42
Hiai,iKjt'H.4y
47:»,Uf{l,l.4
4RT,ii|4.7rt
8m.iae^i
i.-wi^Ke-TW
1.000,507.47
fkM,b-W.fiiF
7ai,nai.{»
TI5,mh3tJ
n QTiuy
vy yon-
No aep-
caouiit
»7e7.ttS
2,Eia(t.OO
a,fMi.iiii
is».3ao.MO
iJ.Kju.^n
7.150.(lt)
S.IOO.OIJ
irt.lUXVtJl)
O.IIUHIO
S&jOWJ.UJ
at(j(M).m
7.;mi^
^l.:iH4,14
IMA."
tn .'p|;« nt:*
jg7|| ^'^' " ■ "
5l,l.i.lW
m,.V.-. >
yi>.^:..-. ..■■
75.ILJ •■■.VJ
7;i,l:'L...
y^.jli:-..-.-
4l:4A\i.'.'i\
il4.(HS.70
4f:.4«',\]U
190.1181 .M
.^^a.lia2.42
f.i(.4jie.t2
fifJli.Sil.iH
4;ii)]iJr>.in
KHlV^iSl.T:-!
a77.5a>,74
l7.'l,S3Ji,4i
lao.Tiaj.fii?
474.SfJ(I.Sfl
«Ifl.lKL74
4fie.806.«9
isri" ""
iHnT* ' * * ^
IBH."^"^""" "*"
J^i *"*'■■'
{gg-
1S7T "**"*
iKIfl '
Mru* ' * ' " '**
isaOl
lasL
laSJk ..»*
IS:-: .:;:::::::
tgm*""""'" '"■
|«D»*'^'"' * *
Mg^^-""-^
p:r::::;;::i
ftin.yif^iK--. ■■ 1- ■■■■■; -^1
tifs,ije7.tis
fiS2.4eH.4f!
Si.:i:>ri."iivi.-i5
'2.aG,W7.'?U
lf.2&4J«1.4U
Wft
Tm4il..„
'i.T;iH.lifi9!fTtL5H
niJlTiLUk.Ui
l.Mfll.:iR|3
.^i9.27>i,n-rj,uw,]7K.fe
44.4t!i,Ufl.7S
7.71i:b,lUi.t57
* A (f prox) m ftttj. fNo w r ucl u<Jed i n arm y.
216
CHICAGO DAILY
NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
NUMBER OF PENSION CLAIMS
PENSIONERS AND D1SBURSEMKNT8-1863^.
Army and Navy-
Claims Allowed.
Pensioners on the roll and amount paid.
YEAR
Total iVo.
of appli-
catimis
Med.
Total No.
with cost of disbursement.
Ended
JUNS3U.
of claimn
allowed.
Invalids.
Widmvs,
etc.
Invalids.
Widmvs,
etc.
Total.
Disburse-
ments.
im
413
4tl
^4wr
4r;a
4:mi
HMfi
UMi
fTlM),:^F5J)0
18»w
4,121
a.lfii
4y.r<^
7,WM
".Sil
rK^m
U.Tiil
l,0f2alJ!LOO
1864
17.041
sa.Mfi
5fl,Si9
114.487
3ji,*:si
21jm
5ijr^
U^,tj\U.i)0
1«55
15,212
iv:m
mm
40.171
Et^^KHO
«n.m
hS,9*iiJ
H,5^]d3.0D
18fi»»
22,8as
iJ7,arM
rir^256
i^UTl
6n,<^
71, im
12^,723
ly,+5iLi*ia,W
m\i
16,689
l»,9'.ift
3S.7B8
'^U^i
i^M^
m^trs
I3:i,lH3
l8,L;j^,ii5(>.0U
m»
9360
Hl,«1l
30,7lS
7A,lrn
vi.m
ua.aeti
lt^,G43
tiMUK^2.iiXi
las)
7,292
lEi.Silkl
UiT,at6
'^imi
^.tiSO
lOEi.104
i87,^na
2^422.3id4.a>
1870
5,721
12.D(N|
24,.¥il
lH,g31
w.a3i
ui,]e5
ISJH.l^W
^jm,snjaft
1871
7,934
&;^KI
+:i,y>a
lfi,M3
'.Ft.aM
1I4,1W
^7JH5
iZtitTT.i^iJaO
1872
6,468
T.344
:sr;Kii
34,S^
na.ii&4
LEFi,2|5
K^,229
%,Ilj;i;i4lj00
1873
6,661
4,(rra
IJH^IOS
ifi.a'ia
1 \'xrm
iiHim
^t<,4n
21>.1R5/^>IjOI)
1874
5,937
XWl
1B,T.44
lajta
l^L.fES
114,013
■£\i\'Iil
m^ajr^Lua
1875
5,760
A,7^\
1H,^04
IUTtS!
l2LMtrtJ
iiLrtffi
2iW,S3l
^.(^K^IITflO
187<5
5,360
»4.bTG
n.^
H.ifrr
I2*.2:l!i
Ki^,sfle
2:^j:jj
23.35 L(il)U.<)0
1877
7,282
a»tl
23.V15
ll.;^a(;
iaa,7K(
loa,.^i
2Zi,]04
38^080.157010
1878
7,414
K^'k'il^
i^,m
itiKja
V^UA't
W.riiH
2Stum
2(i.W4.1l/i.yO
187«
7,242
3^171*
fiT.llS
•MMt
\:^M^i
HW,140
2^l3J5fi
a.'^iHO.rjLt^^
I88(J
10,176
21,394
1^L4'>6
ill,H6
jif.n45
145,410
101, ik;
250,S0a
1881
1882
22,946
3.*(fll>
4ll.m9
'■^x^a
JifiA^i
jo;h,c»G4
Wi^i^
64.^.*t ;>JLOO
188:^
32,014
fi.at!
4rt.;76
:^,its
m,m
y^,(ii«
mfi'is
r.ii,4::i.':''; ^.tNi
rlS84
27,414
m^sii
41,7^
U,\ft2
£2^,471
W.'J^\
322,lf]yl
f>j,-V;. ■.;..(«►
1885
27,580
7.743
4IM1I8
n\im
ai7,l4t
ffr.ir7'J
S4fCl2&
<;■>.' iM..ii..tnf
i88<;
31,937
K.t:i[)
A'xms
4tJM&7
27n.34!
i)6.4f37
at^,7^
UJ^^i.r>\KW
1887
35,283
11,217
Ti.m
55.191
m:J^
m.-Afj
mim
7-l.Hi:>.J!H>l.86
1888
44,893
I5.:|r.0
75.73t5
«l>,i62
m.m
■■i.*<j^:
m,5&r
W/^.ij4fi.aT
1889
36,830
1L9U4
H 1,230
51,;>13
:tvirii«
r,i.'Mi
4ai.T25
8&,;r7riaia/^^
i8yo
50,395
N.tiJl
lfja.044
Wj,«537
ila,rfii
^J&lO
5;J7,^*»14
iUiv,4u;;^iAiii^
1891
41,381
ll/Jl*
a»w,v.*9
L^-,Wfi
asuffii
;;i9;tpj
f?i6,HW
i»Mmj*,U6P.:j
^92
17,876
7.1*^
lUH^nS
22I.IM7
•im:m
TLsna
l^lKiaSS
uimii:^iuH4
189H
10,232
n,'-*.'h
ll*j;^^U
lai.iiju
m.-^f
wiiAm
mim
irn,i.=>i,:^a..'Vj
1891
6129
4;ja5
^aiis
89,086
m^s>ii
nii.lV-.Mr;;i,7.H
1896
5,415
a.ttJT
,TTJ|»0
39,ia5
ftTO.ria*
ijii.uv.j.ri:i-.:fr
18»5
1897
3,864
3,726
,^>,HI7
40.374
50,101
WT+lO 4
t;iiJ.:>s(t.u7H,i;)
];iii;.iin,;i7.^
1898
3.741
A.X^
riT,:j':4
52,648
VLMX 4
l4&,74M.Mi',iV.5':
1899
Total..
1,975
6.\m
4,^71 o
37,077
yyi.519
1:&+,4K?.(?J.':h.Js7
584,831
328,721
2,271,706
1.616,391
2,422,696,433.50
NAMES OF SUR
VIVING
DIERS C
WIDOWS
)N THE ]
AND DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTIONARY SOL-
^ENSION ROTJ-S JUNE 30, 1899.
NAME.
AQe
Name of soldier.
Service.
Residence.
Barrett. Hannah N
ewell
98
Harro
d, Noah
Massachusetts.
Boston. Mass.
Cbadwick. Susanna
h
83
Chad^
yick.Elihu
New Jersey
Emporium, Pa.
Damon, J
Esther S . .
84
80
84
Damo
Week
Darllr
n, Noah
Massachusetts .
Massachusetts.
North Carolina
Plymouth Union, Vt.
Little Marsh, Pa.
J onesboro, Tenn.
Hurlburt
. Hnrah <^,
s, Elijah.,
ig. James.
Jones, Nancy
Mayo, Rt
Sandford
85
Mayo
Sandf
Stephen .
ord, Wlllifi
Vir
Un
ginia
Newbem, Va. •
Bloomfleld. N. J.
.Eliza
im
ited States. .
Slaughter- Ann M
88
Slaug
fiter, Phillip
, Bowdoln
pson, Thaddeus.
Isaac
VIriHnia
Mitchell Station, Va.
Snead. M
ary
82
77
Snead
Thorn
Vir
Ne
gInia
Parksley, Va.
Woodbury, Conn.
Thompso
n, Rhoda .
A^uRusta. .
IV York
TuUer, A
ufTusta . . . .
Way,
Connecticut....
Bridgeport, Conn.
Hiram Cronk, w
ho served
with the t
roops from New York, Is the only surviving pensioned
soldier of the war o
fl812. H€
Is 99 year
3 of aire, and resides in northwestern New York.
Daniel F. Baken
nan, the U
ist survive
)r of the war of the Revolution, was bom in Schoharie
county. New York,
itged 109 years 6 moi
Sept. 28, 1
769, died
n Freedom, Cattaraugus county, N. Y., April 5, 1869,
iths and 8
days.
CLIMATOLOGY OF THE UNITED STATES.
OLnCATOLOOT OF THE UKITED STATES.
The following table of average rainfall, tiigtiest and lowest temperatures, based upon
obsenrations of twenty-seven or loss years, at selected stations in the several states and ter-
ritories of the United States, was compiled from the records of the weather bureau for the
Chicago Daily News Almanac by the United States weather oflBce at Chicago. 111. :
§2-20
llfi
ill
If.
^ ft:
I,
I i
'If
2s*'
^51 SiXk
I: %H^
1*" a- g-.
p; S:
lip; IT
s c a
E. — 3DPI
: : 3
CS J* if '^ ^
8!SSS Sg^ggg SgS3§5S8 »SI^S8^« SSS'^SBSSI^S S?SiSt5Sg3 SSoo^Sg
■Vo. 0/ years.
§l§8 §2$§ Sss§s gS§££2 siiiisge §sg§8§ S§sl§
^aximufii
lili ilil iilil llilil iliilili lliili iilli
Year.
fejLii ^s^fe J,i^i,^ ^s§isi& Ukkcc^^^k iiikf^^ii S^Jsi.:
3finimum.
lili liil |glii liiiil iliilili iiilii iliii
Avrraae
precipitation.
m
III
^« d H ~3
81 §^
li
l^ii"-
f s I
: 3&
: Si*i
f i ? i li
1' ■i'^'^3
E~ ? ''i »
^il
iSSSSS^g J2J5!2g5JJ2588 ^SSl^$^» g^if*3
A'o. o/ years.
S8S S^SSS SS^SSS SSS8SSS £S3£^8S8 ^'^SStgS 283iS
Maxim vv} 1-3
ssi isis eiiis ii3i§i l^gsi§§§ §iiiii nmM
088^. S^»t>9 Soo^tbS *5«<ii.8i» o»^^^<olfeo»A» GSol
SSI ilii iiiis i^iiii iggiiii§ i§-s-Sii iissi
BiSS sags SS8SS gSStSp gfeSSSSES ESESSS odSSES '*'-"-''1'«,
to*-'C7< ikikl^^ to->iocoo (»«a-4»««<ibo idboiotoeT'lu.eijlo »^oQo«o«»»cr b»^eoI-*lo precipitation.
218
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
IMPORTANT BATTLES,
Bocave M«r. «t»
Santa Cms April 10
Pagianjan . . . . " 10
San Antonio.. " U
Novaliches ... ** 28
Qtttnga. •• S»
Calanipit " S5
Argat " a«
Apulit '• 87
San Fernando . May ^
San Ildefonso. '* 14
San Itidrc... " 17
Morong June 4
Antipole " 4
Paranaque . . . . " 10
Bacoor. '* IS
Imai " 19
Pcrea '* 1»
Colamba Jolf 86
Calttlnt .:.... Ang. 9
Angeles ** 16
MaUte....
..Feb. V6
Malibay...
.. " 7
Malabon . .
.. '* 7
Caloocan. .
.. '* 7
P*ti«.
..Mar. 1»
Pateros. . . .
.. ** 14
Cainta....
., •* 16
Santolan . .
.. *' 16
TaqnJg..,.
.. «• 18
MaUnta..
.. •• 26
Mariloa .
.,. •• 87
THE PHILIPPINE WAB.
Id the absence of official reports of nearly
every description It Is difflcalt to give a
detailed account of the contest now going
on In the island of Luzon. Press reports
have been so censored and vary so greatly
as to be of little aid in an intelligent dis-
cussion of affairs, while the more carefully
prepared articles of the reviews are liable
to the criticism of being partisan and of
having been prepared rather for the por-
pose of influencing public opinion and senti-
ment than for dealing with the actual
facts as they exist in the Philippine Is-
lands. In the following account of the war
every effort has been made to verify each
important statement of fact.
THE PHILIPPINB WAR.
219
AGONCILLO'S PROTEST.
The treaty of Paris was signed by the
American and Spanish commissioners on
the 10th day of December, 1898, and two
days after that event, but b«?fore the terms
of the pact bad been published, the agent
of Agulnaldo,^ one Felipe Agoncillo, filed
with the American and Spanish peace com-
missioners a protest against the transfer
by Spain fit the Philippine islands to the
sovereignty of the United States. As the
protest presents the entire case of the in-
surgent leaders in Luzon, with all the argu-
ments upon which it is based. It has an
important bearing upon the whole situa-
tion. It is as foUows: _ . „ „ ,
"Paris, Dec. 12, 1898.— Their Excellencies
the President and Delegates of the Spanish-
American Peace Commission, Paris. Your
Excellencies: The very noble and gallant
Gen Aguinaldo, president of the Philippine
republic, and his government have honored
me with the post of official representative
to the very honorable president and gov-
ernment of the United States of America,
devolving on me, at the same time, the
duty of protesting against any resolutions
contrary to the independence of that coun-
try which might be passed by the peace
comml«Mniv in Paris.
♦'TliH I..LS 'il!>Mvy 1 i^rtnluated itfl aeBflionS
cepti^ci as ublii?iiEQry by my Kcm'riiin*^ut,
sin^^p the comiDlssslfHi hafl n€»Jthj?r lipnr^l uar
in ttti^ w\¥^ mimlttcd to Uti rtelltn^rntlnns
tht' l'lj!llpi>ln«? nut ion, who buUi au iiti-
qursiTonal!Ji^ rlpbt to liitprveop in tln^ni In
^elll^k^D tn wbtit might flffpnt ITiRlr fuiiH^,
'I fuUm, im^rernrpH my duty when 1 pro-
i tent «» 1 d" In tbe niimt Hotemn mitiinor,
in the naCDt^ f>f the pri^iildf^iit himJ tlip na-
tinnai Ev>T'>ramont of the PhlllnP^n^;*.
HKsimt any reairiluMrm bctpim! upnii at the
Deflre>opft?reDPP \u BrtIh, an long lis the
taridSral. pf^iltlcal, lijdepi^ndent pprfl^naUty
Of tbp PltipliiL) ppople In entlrelr unrf^^og-
IliiM?d and tttti-mptH are made In any f-jrm
to loiiNiM? uQ theae Inhabitantn rear^iurkms
wWch bfive not bet-n Hanoi ionwl by IhRir
nnbUc powflTS, tin* ooir an*^g who <^an
legally di?dd*> as to their ruuro lo blstorr-
SPAIN DEVOID OF A STATUS.
-'Spain is absolutely devoid of a status
and power to decide in any shape or form
the before-mentioned matter.
••The union of Spain and the PWUpplnes
was founded solely on two historical facts,
in which the exclusive right of the Fili-
pinos to decide their own destiny was im-
^ ••!. 'fhe^'Wood treaty' (pac td Av snnsr"} of
March 12, 1565, entyrpil it] to bplwt^-^Ti the
Gen. Don Miguel Lopea do l^ffatspi and the
Filipino sovereign, SHcatnma, i^*""^niict
which was ratified and enn Armed on Jhe
one side by the kio& of Spain. riilJlp lu
and on the other ^f ^- '^y ^^-^ TTninari^li!* oi
Mindanao, Vlsayas a . l --j' =^^?,^£^ *£?
supreme chief of that confederation, the
sullan Lancandola, proclaiming, as a conse-
quence, the autonomous nationality of the
kingdom of 'New Castile,' formed by the
Philippine Islands, under the scepter of the
•"f. Wso^'alled •constitution of Cadie,'
In the discussion, ▼ote, promulgation and
execution of which the ,^P«ties and Fill-
[Pino people took an active part, and by
which constitution the nationality of 'The
Spalns' was made effective,
'•But from the first moment In which the
peninsular public powers attempted to im-
pose their absolute sovereignty on the Is-
lands the Filipinos protested energetically
by force of arms, and from the first at-
tempt, in 1814, the struggle in defense of
their political personality was implanted.
•'When, In 1837, the violent deprivation of
their rights was consummated, the Fili-
pinos again protested, sustaining against
them a fratricidal and an inhuman strug-
gle, which has lasted from that time on-
ward up to the present day.
••Falsehood, which always characterized
the actions of the peninsular authorities,
constantly hid from the world the fact of
the real situation of force which has lasted
almost a century.
WON AFTER A CENTURY OF STRUG-
GLE.
**At length, at the end of the present
century, the Spanish forces have been com-
pletely routed by those of the natives, and
Spain rnnrot nm'- omn allege the possession
by linr of tlic: Inlands, because the perma-
uetK-y of a handfnl of peninsular soldiers
(api>raxiniately imy, who are existing be-
sli'gt'd III onp or two fortresses in the south
of the ateblpelof^o cannot constitute such
a ri^rbt,
*'Thn s; iMiTi ^"".v.rnment has ceased to
hold any duiuiuluu by deed and by right,
and the only authority which exists there
and iJ. vii is order Is that constituted by
tb*; Fni[>in<)4, with the solemn sanction of
thiflr Tr>t('a, the only legal fount of positive
modflrn power.
"CTndpr puch conditions the Spanish com-
mlnfilobpr?! in Paris have not been able
within the principles of the law of nations
to give up or to transfer what, if they ever
had, they have totally lost before the sign-
ing of the protocol of Washington and the
arranging of the terms of the peace treaty
In Paris.
••The Filipino people who consented to
the 'blood treaty' and the •constitution of
1812' annulled those conventions by reason
of Spain not complying with her undertalt-
ings, and renewed their sovereignty by the
solemn proclamation of the Philippine re-
F>ublic on Aug. 1, 1898, and by the estab-
Ishment of a government and a regular and
well-ordered ^administration created by the
decisive votes of the natives.
••If any Judicial effect can be attributed
to the Spanish action in the peace treaty
within the principles of international law
it is the explicit renunciation of all futurp
pretensions over the land, the dominion and
possession of which she had lost, and there-
fore is only of use to make the recognition
of the corporate body of the Filipino natior
and that of their rights to rule effectively
In respect of their future.
AMERICA HAS NO BETTER RIGHT.
•'The United States of America, on their
part, cannot allege a better right to consti.
tute themselves as arbiters as to the future
of the Philippines. ., * u
••On the contrary, the demands of honor
and good faith impose on them the explicit
recognition of the political status of the
people who, loyal to their conventions, were
a devoted ally of their forces in the mo-
ments of danger and strife. , , ,_,
"The noble Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo and
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
tbe other Filipino chiefs were solicited to
place themselves at tbe head of the suffer-
ing and heroic sons of that country, to
tight against Spain and to second tbe action
of tbe brave and skllitui Admiral Dewey.
**At the time of imploring their armed
co-operation, both tbe commander of tbe
Petrel and Capt. Wood, in Hongkong, be-
fore the declaration of war, tbe American
consuls-general— Mr. l»ratt in Singapore,
Mr. Wildman in Hongkong and Mr. Wil-
liams in Cavite— acting as international
agents of the great American nation at a
moment of great anxiety, offered to recog-
nize tbe independence of the Filipino na-
tion as soon as triumph was attained.
*'Under the faith of such promises an
American man-of-war, the McCulloch. was
placed at tbe disposal of tbe said leaders
and took them to their native shores, and
Admiral Dewey himself, by sending tbi^
miin-of-war; by not denying to Gen. Aguiu-
aldo and his compauiuns the enacting oi
his promises, when they were presented to
him on board his flagship in tbe bay ot
Manila; by receiving the said Gen. Aguin-
aldo before and after bis victories and
notable deeds of arms with the honors due
to the commander-in-chief of an allied
army and chief of an independent state;
by accepting tbe efBcacious co-operation of
that army and of those generals; by recog-
nizing tbe Filipino flag and permitting it
to be hoisted on soa and land, consenting
that their ships should sail with tbe said
flag within the places which were block-
aded; by receiving a solemn notiflcatlon of
the formal proclamation of tbe Philippine
nation without protesting against it or op-
posing in any way Its existence; by enter-
ing into relations with those generals and
with the national Filipino authorities re-
cently established, recognized without ques-
tion the corporated body and autonomous
sovereignty of tbe people who bad juat suc-
ceeded in breaking their fetters and freeing
themselves by the impulse of their own
force.
••And that recognition cannot »>e denied
by tbe honorable and serious people of tbe
United States of America, who ought not
to deny nor dlsou««8 the word given by tbe
officials and representatives in those parts
in moments so solemn in gravity for tbe
American republic.
WOULD BE AN ACT OF INJUSTICE.
•*To pretend to put now In question the
attributes of such public functionaries,
after tbe danger, would be an act of notori-
ous Injustice, which cannot be consented to
by those who have the unavoidable duty of
preserving unstained tbe brilliant reputa-
tion of the sons of the great nation founded
bv the immortal Washington, whose first
glory was, and has always" been, the con-
stant fulfillment of their word of honor.
•*It must be remembered here that tbe
Filipinos did not fight as paid troops or mer-
cenaries of America. On their arrival they
only received a reduced number of arms,
which were delivered to them by the order
of Admiral Dewey. Tbe arms, ammunition
and provisions with which the Fllfplnos
have since sustained the war against the
Spanish forces were acquired, some by
their gallantry and others •bought with
their own funds, these latter being exclu-
sively provided by tbe Filipino patriots.
**Ana it would not l>e noble now. after
having used the alliance, to deny the cour-
age, loyalty and nobility of the Filipino
forces in fighting at the side of the Amer-
ican troops, lending them a decided sup-
port, both enthusiastic and efficacious.
"Without their co-operation and without
the previous siege, would the Americans
have been able so easily to have gained
possession of the walled city of Manila?
"They could— who can deny It V— have
destroyed it by bombardment, but without
the foregoing armed deeds, and without
tbe rigorous circle in which the Spanlsli
army was inclosed, the sham fight of the
attack and surrender which took place
could not absolutely have been realized.
"Admiral Dewey gloriously destroyed ttxe
Spanish squadron, but he had no disem-
barking forces and could not inconsider-
ately dispose of his ammunition and pro-
visions; and under such conditions the sup-
port which, as companlons-ln-arms, was lent
to him by the Filipino generals and their
forces was a positive and undeniable ad-
vantage. Without them Gen. Anderson's
troops and those which afterward were
disembarked probably would not have been
able to arrive at Manila before tbe suspen-
sion of hostilities and the signing of the
protocol of Washington.
"Truth and sincerity in their places.
AGONCILLO'S CONCLUSIONS.
•'Now, if the Spaniards have not been
able to transfer to the Americans the rights
which they did not possess; if tbe former
have not militarily conquered positions in
the Philippines; if the International offi-
cials and representatives of the republic of
the United States of America offered to
recognize the independence and sovereignty
of the Philippines, solicited and accepted
their alliance, how can they now constitute
themselves as the sole disposers of the con-
trol, administration and future government
of the Philippine islands?
"If, in the treaty of Paris, there had sim-
ply been declared tbe withdrawal and aban-
donment by the Spanish of their dominion,
if they ever had one, over the Philippine
territory; if America, on accepting peace^
had signed tbe treaty without prejudice to
the rights of the Philippines and with the
view of coming to a subsequent settlement
with the existing Filipino national govern-
ment, thus recognizing the sovereignty ot
the latter, their alliance and tbe carrying
out of their promises of honor to the said
Filipinos, it is very evident that no protest
against their action would have been made.
But in view of the terms of tbe third arti-
cle of tbe protocol, the proceedings of the
American commissioners, and the impera-
tive necessity of safeguarding the national
rights of my country, I make this protest,
which I have made an extensive one for the
before-said reasons, and with tbe corre-
sponding legal restrictions against the ac-
tion taken and tbe resolutions pass<Hl by
tbe peace commissioners at Paris and in
tbe treaty signed by them.
"And, on making this protest, I claim, in
the name of the Filipino nation, in that
of their president and government, the tni-
fillment of the solemn declaration made by
the illustrious William McKlnley, president
of the republic of the United States or
North America, that, on ^olng to war, he
was not guided by any intention of ag-
grandizement and extension of national ter-
ritory, but only in respect to the principles^
THE PHUilPPINB WAR.
221
of humanity, tbe dnty of liberating tyran-
nized peoples and the desire to proclaim the
inalienable rights, with their sovereignty,
of the countries released from the yoke of
Spain.
"God keep year excellencies many years.
"PELIPB AaONClt.L.O."
THE PRESIDENT'S PROCLAMATION.
On the 5th of January Gen. Otis, in com-
mand of the United States forces in the
Philippines, promulgated at Manila the
following proclamation, by order of the
president:
** Executive Mansion, Washington, Dec.
21, 1898.— To the Secretary of War. Sir:
The destruction of the Spanish boats in
the harbor of Manila by the United States
naval squadron commanded by Rear-Ad-
miral Dewey, followed by the reduction
of the city and the surrender of the Span-
ish forces, practically effected the conquest
of the Philippine islands and the suspen-
sion of Spanish sovereignty therein.
••With the signature of the treaty of
peace between the United States and Spain
by their respective plenipotentiaries at
Paris on the lOth inst., and, as the result
of the victories of American arms, the
future control, disposition and government
of the Philippine islands are ceded to the
United States. In fulfillment of the rights
of sovereignty, thus acquired and the re-
sponsible obligations of government thus as-
sumed, the actual occupation and adminls.
tration of the entire group of the Philippine
Islands become Immediately necessary, and
the military government heretofore main-
tained by the United States in the city,
harbor and bay of Manila is to be extended
with all possible dispatch to the whole of
the ceded territory.
••In performing this duty the military
commander of the United States is enjoined
to make known to the inhabitants of the
Philippine islands that, in succeeding to
the sovereignty of Spain, in severing the
former political relations of tbe inhabitants
and in establishing a new political power,
the authority of the United States Is to be
exerted for the sovereignty of the persons
and property of the people of the islands
and for the confirmation of all their private
rights and relations.
"It wHl be the duty of the commander
of the forces of occupation to announce and
proclaim in the most public manner that
we come, not as invaders or conquerors,
but as friends, to protect the natives in
their homes, in their employments and in
their persona] and religious rights. All per-
sons who, either by active aid or by honest
submission, co-operate with the government
of the United States to give eflfert to these
benefits and purposes, will receive tbe re-
ward of Its support and protection. All
others will be brought within the lawful
rule we have assumed, wlttr firmness, if
need be. but without severity so far as may
be possible.
"Within the absolute domain of military
authority, which necessarily is and must
remain supreme in the cedHd territory until
the legislation of the United States shall
otherwise provide, the municipal laws of
the territory in respect to private rights
and property and the repression of crime
are to be considered as continuing In force
and to be administered by the ordinary
tribunals so far as possible.
•The operations of civil and municipal
government are to be performed by such
odicers as may accept the supremacy of the
United States by taking the oath of allegi-
ance or by officers chosen as far as may t>e
practicable from the inhabitants of the
islands.
"While the control of all the public prop-
erty and the revenues of the state passes
with tbe cession, and while the use and
management of all public means of trans-
portation are necessarily reserved to the
authority of the United States, private
property, whether belonging to individuals
or corporations, is to be respected, except
for cause fully established. "
"The taxes and duties heretofore payable
by the inhabitarts to the lute government
become payable to tbe aniborltles of the
United States, unless It be seen fit to sub-
stltute for them other reasonable rates or
modes of contribution to the expenses of
government, whether general or local. It
private property be taken for military use
it shall be paid for when possible In cash
at a fair valuation, and wben payment in
cash is not practicable receipts are to be
given.
•'AH ports and places in the l^hlllpplne
islands in the actual poRsessIon of tbe land
and naval forces of the United States will
be opened to the commerce of all friendly
nations. All goods and wares, not prohib-
ited for military reasons by due announce-
ment of the military authority, will be ad-
mitted upon payment of such duties and
other charges as shall be in force at the
time of their importation.
•'Finally, it should be the earnest and
paramount aim of the military administra-
tion to win the confidence, respect and affec-
tion of the Inhabitants of the Philippines
by assuring to them In every possible way
that full measure of individual rights and
liberty which is the heritage of free people
and by proving to them that the mission
of the United States Is one of benevolent
assimilation, substituting the mild sway
of Justice and right for arbitrary rule.
**In the fulfillment of this high mission,
supporting the temperate administration of
affairs for the greatest good of the gov-
erned, there must t>e sedulously maintained
the strong arm of authority to repress dis-
turbance and to overcome all obstacles to
the bestowal of the blessings of good and
stable government upon the people of the
Philippine Islands under the free flag of
the United States.
"WILLIAM M'KINLEY."
On the 17th of January. 1899. the president
announced the appointment of five commis-
sioners to visit the Islands and canvass tfie
whole situation and report their conclusions
to him. The following were named as con-
stituting the Philippine commission:
Jacob Gould Schurman, A. M., D. Sc,
? resident of CJomell university, Ithaca, N.
'., chairman.
George Dewey, admiral. United States
navy.
Eiwell S. Otis, major-general. United
States army.
The Hon. (Charles Denby of Indiana, ex.
minister to China.
Prof. Dean C. Worcester of the Univer-
sity of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Mich.
TREND OP PUBLIC OPINION.
No sooner had the treaty of Paris been
ratified than public sentiment in theUnlted
States regarding the Philippine archlpel-
222
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOB 1900.
ago divided apon tliree general proposi-
tions. The first of tbese, wblch was ac-
cepted by a majority or the people, in-
volved the permanent retention of the is*'
lands as a part of the United States, to be
governed in such manner as congress might
provide. The second, which was next in
public popularity, left the ultimate condi-
tion of the islands in abeyance, but de-
manded that before anything looking to
their permanent disposition should be de-
termlned the revolt in Luzon against the
United States government must be pat down
and its sovereignty recognized by the in-
habitants of the archipelago. The third
proposition, which was not widely indorsed,
was voiced by Senator Hoar when he said,
in a letter written March 29, 1899: "The
bloGNd of the slaughtered Filipinos, the
blood and the wasted health and life of our
own soldiers, are upon the heads of those
who have undertaken to buy a people in
the market like sheep, or to treat them as
lawful prize and booty of war, to impose a
government on them without their consent
and to trample under foot not only the peo-
ple of the Philippine islands, but the prln.
clples upon which the American republic
rests."
POLICY OF THE ADMINISTRATION.
The policy of the administration regard-
ing the Philippine islands was clearly set
forth in an address delivered in Boston by
President McKiniey, on the 16th of Febru-
ary, 1899, from which the following is an
extract:
"We hear no complaint of the relations
created by the war between this govern-
ment and the islands of Cuba and Puerto
Uico. There are some, however, who regard
the Philippines as in a different relation;
but whatever variety of views there may be
on this phase of the question, there is uni-
versal agreement that the Philippines shall
not be turned back to Spain. No true
American consents to that. Even if un-
willing to accept them ourselves, it would
have been a weak evasion of manly duty
to require Spain to transfer them to some
other power or powers, and thus shirk our
own responsibility. Even if we had had,
as we did not have, the power to compel
such a transfer, it could not have been
made without the most serious interna-
tional complications.
"Such a course could not be thought of.
And yet, had we refused to accept the
cession of them, we should have had no
power over them, even for their own good.
We could not discharge the responsibilities
upon us until these islands became ours
either by conquest or treaty. There was but
one alternative, and that was either Spain
or the United States in the Philippines.
The other suggestions— first, that they
should be tossed into the arena of conten-
tion for the strife of nations, or, second,
be left to the anarchy and chaos of no
protectorate at all— were too shameful to
DO considered.
"The treaty gave them to the United
States. Could we have required less and
done our duty? Could we, after freeing the
Filipinos from the domination of Spain,
have left them without government and
without power to protect life or property
or to perform the international obligations
essential to an independent state V Could
we have left them in a state of anarchy
and Justified ourselves in our own con-
sciences or before the tribunal of mankind?
Could we have done that in the sight of
God and man?
"Our concern was not for territory or
trade or empire, but for the people whose
interests and destiny, without our wUIlng
it. had been put in our hands. It was
with this feeling that from the first day to
the last not one word or line went from
the executive in Washington to our mili-
tary and n-rf»! cf>Tniaanders at Manila or to
our yti-iii-K- . LijpiinjftM-.ners at Paris that did
not put iiti tbti sols purpose to be kept in
ml lid first uftiT ttie success of our arms
and th(> malutemnut* of^our own honor, the
wnlfiir*.' unfl happlbiiss and the rights of
the luliaLUaiitJd ol the Philippine islands.
Did we need their consent to perform a
great act for humanity? We had it in every
aspiration of their minds, in every hope of
their hearts. Was it necessary to ask their
consent to capture Manila, the capital of
their islands? Did we ask their consent to
liberate them from Spanish sovereignty or
to enter Manila bay and destroy the Span-
ish sea power there? We did not ask these:
we were obeying a higher moral obligation
which rested on us, and which did not re-
quire anybody's consent. We were doing
our duty by them as God gave us the light
to see our duty, with the consent of our
own consciences and with the approval of
civilization.
"Every present obligation has been met
and fulfilled in the expulsion of Spanish
sovereignty from their islands, and while
the war that destroyed it was in progress
we could not ask their views. Nor can we
now ask their consent, indeed, can any one
tell me in what form It could be marshaled
and ascertained until peace and order, so
necessary to the reign of reason, shaU be
secured and established? A reign of terror
Is not the kind of rule under which right
action and deliberate Judgment are possible.
It is not a good time for the liberator to
submit important questions concerning lib-
erty and government to the liberated whi'e
they are engaged in shooting down their
••We have now ended the war with Spain.
The treaty has been ratified by more than
two-thlrds of the senate of the United
States and by the Judgment of nine-tentbs
of Its^ people. No nation was ever more
fortunate in war or more honorable in nego-
tiatlons In peace. Spain is now eliminated
from the problem. It remains to ask what
we shall now do. I do not Intrude upon
the duties of congress or seek to anticipate
or forestall its action. 1 only say that the
treaty of peace, honorably secured, having
been ratified by the United States, and. as
we confidently expect, shortly to be ratified
In Spain, congress will have the power, and
I am sure the purpose, to do what in good
morals is right and Just and humane for
these peoples- in distant seas.
It Is sometimes hard to determine what
is best to do, and the best thing to do is
oftentimes the hardest. The prophet of evil
would do nothing because he flinches at sac-
rifice and effort, and to do nothing is
easiest and Involves the least cost. On
those who have things to do there rests a
responsibility which is not on thoSTwhS
have no obligations as doers. If the doubt-
♦IS^^t'® *° .* ro»Jortty. there would, it is
true, be no labor, no sacrifice, no anxiety
and no burden raised or carried, no eontnl
bntlon from our ease and pw mndcS.
THE PHXLIPPINB WAR.
223
fort to the welfare of others, or even to
the extension of our resources, to the wel-
fare of ourselves. There would be ease,
but, alas, there would be nothing done.
"But grave problems come In the life of
a nation, however much men may seek to
avoid them. They come without our seek-
ing. Why, we do not know; and It is not
always given us to know. But the genera-
tion upon which they are forced cannot
avoid the responsibility of honestly striving
for their solution. We may not know pre-
cisely how to solve them, but we can make
an honest effort to that end, and if made
in conscience, justice and honor it will not
be in vain.
*The future of the Philippine islands Is
now in the hands of the American people.
Until the treaty was ratified or rejected the
executive department of this government
could only preserve the peace and protect
life and property. That treaty now com-
mits the free and enfranchised Filipinos
to the guiding hand and the liberalizing in-
fluences, the generous sympathies, the up-
lifting education, not of thetr American
masters, but of their American emancipa-
tors. No one can tell to-day what Is best
for them or for us. 1 know no one at this
hour who is wise enough or sufficiently In-
formed to determine what form of govern-
ment will best subserve their interests and
our interests, their and our well-being.
**If we knew everything by intuition—
and I sometimes think that there are those
who believe that if we do not they do— we
should not need Information; but, unfor-
tunately, most of us are not in that happy
state. The whole subject is now with con-
gress, and congress is the voice, the con-
science and the Judgment of the American
people. Upon their Judgment and con-
science can we not rely? 1 believe in them,
I trust them. I know of no better or safer
human tribunal than the people.
* 'Until congress shall direct otherwise, it
will be the duty of the executive to possess
and hold the Philippines, giving to the
people thereof peace and order and beneti-
cent government, afiTording them every op-
portunity to prosecute their lawful pursuits,
encouraging them in thrift and industry,
making them feel and know that we are
their friends, not their enemies; that their
good is our aim; that their welfare is our
welfare, but that neither their aspirations
nor ours can be realized until our authority
is acknowledged and unquestioned.
"That the inhabitants of the Philippines
will be benefited by this republic is my
unshaken belief. That they will have a
kindlier government under our guidance,
and they will be aided in every possible
way to be self-respectkig and self-govern-
ing people, is as true as that the American
people love liberty and have an abiding
faith In their own government and in their
own institutions.
"No Imperial designs lurk In the Amer-
ican mind. They are alien to American
sentiment, thought and purpose. Our price-
less principles undergo no change under a
tropical sun. They go with the flag. They
are wrought In every one of Its sacred
folds and are inextinguishable in its shin-
ing stars.
**Why read ye not the changeless truth.
The free can conquer but to save?
*'If we can benefit these remote peoples,
who win object? If In the years of the
future they are established in government
under law and liberty, who will regret our
perils and sacrifices? Who will not rejoice
in our heroism and humanity? Always per-
ils, and always after them safety. Always
darkness and clouds, but always shining
through them the light and the sunshine;
always cost and sacrifice, but always after
them the fruition of liberty, education and
civilization."
CONDITIONS AT MANILA.
In January, 1899, Gen. Otis had appointed
a commission to confer with a similar body
to be named by Agulnaldo, the purpose of
which was the formulation of some satis-
factory basis of settlement of the pending
difficulties. The following correspondence
shows the temper of both parties at the
time and is of interest:
"Malolos, Jan. 9, 1899.— Ma j. -Gen. K, S.
Otis, General of the American Forces of
Occupation in Manila. General: I have
been informed, after the interview between
the commissioners of my government and
Mr. Carman, that there will be no Incon-
venience on your part in naming, as com-
manding-general, representatives that will
confer with those whom I will name for the
same object.
"Although it not being explained to me
the reason why you could not treat with
the commissioners of my government, I
have the faculty of doing the same with
those of the commanding-general who can-
not be recognized. Nevertheless, for the
sake of peace, I have considered It advis-
able to name as 'commanding-general' a
commission composed of the following gen-
tlemen: Florentino Flores, Ambroslo Flores
and Manuel Argueles, that they may to-
gether represent me and arrive at an accord
with those whom you will name, with the
object of using such methods as will nor-
malize the actual situation created by the
attitude of your government and troops.
"If you win deign to attend to said com-
missioners, and through these methods comp
to some understanding, 'If only temporary,'
that win Insure the peace and harmony
amongst ourselves, the Filipino public
would reach a grateful glory.
"I am yours, general, with the highest
consideration. Your most respectful serv-
ant. EMILIO AGlflNALDO."
GEN. OTIS' LETTER TO AGUINALDO.
To this letter Gen. Otis replied as fol-
lows:
"Headquarters Department of the Pacific
and 8th Armv Corps, Manila, P. I., Jan. 9,
1899.— Gen. Emilio Agulnaldo, Commanding
Revolutionary Forces, Malolos. P. I. Gen
eral: I have the honor to acknowledge the
receipt of your communication of to-day,
and am much pleased at the ac,tlon you
"have taken. I greatly regret that you have
not a clear understanding of my position
and motives, and trust that my explana-
tion, assisted by the conference I have in-
vlted, will make them clear to you.
"In my official capacity I am merely the
agent of the United States government to
conduct Its affairs under limits which Its
constitution gives. I cannot recognize any
national or civil power not already formally
recognized by my government, unless espe-
cially authorized to do so by the Instruc-
tions of the executive of the United States
For this reason I was unable to receive
officially the representatives of the revolu-
tionary government, and endeavored to
224
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOB 1900.
make that inability clear to tbe dlstio-
guished geotlenien witb wbom I bad tbe
Sleasure to converse a few eveDlngs since.
Tou will bear witness tbat my course
throughout my entire olUcial connections
with affairs here has been consistent, and it
has pained me that I have not been able to
receive and answer communications of the
cabinet otticers of the government at Ma-
loloe, fearing tbat 1 might he erroneously
charged with lack of courtesy.
"Permit me now briefly, general, to speak
of the serious misunderstanding which ex-
ists between tbe Pbilippine people and tbe
representatives of tbe United States gov-
ernment, and which 1 hope that our com-
missioners, by a thorough discussion, may
be able to dispel. 1 sincerely believe that
all desire i)eace and harmony, and yet by
the machinations of evil-disposed persons
the people have been influenced to think
that we occupy the position of adversaries.
"The Filipinos appear to be of the opin-
ion tbat we meditate attack, while 1 am
under tbe strict orders of the president of
the United .states to avoid conflict in every
way possible. My troops, witnessing tbe
earnestness, the comparatively disturbed
and unfriendly attitude of the revolutionary
troops and many of tbe citizens of Manila,
conclude tbat active hostilities have been
determined upon, although It must be
clearly within the perception of fair and
reflecting minds that the welfare and hap-
piness of the Philippine people depend upon
the friendly protection of the United States.
"The hand of Spain was forced, and shi^
has acknowledged before the world that all
her claimed rights in tbis country have de-
parted by due process of law. This treaty
acknowledgment, with the conditions which
accompany it, awaits ratiUcatlon by the sen-
ate of the United States, and tbe action of
its congress must also be secured before
the executive of that government can pro-
claim a definite policy. That policy must
conform to tbe will of the people of tbe
United States, expressed through their rep-
resentatives in congress. For tbat action
the Philippine people should wait, at least,
before severing the existing friendly rela-
tions. I am governed by a desire to further
the interests of the Philippine people, and
shall continue to labor with that end in
view. There shall be no conflict of forces.
If I am able to avoid It; and still I shall
endeavor to maintain a position to meet all
emergencies tbat may arise.
••B. S. OTIS,
"Major-General U. S. V., commanding."
The American commission was composed
of Gen. R. P. Hughes, provost- marsbal-
general of Manila and inspector-general;
ol. E. H. Orowder. Judge-advocate-general,
and Col. (afterward general) James F.
Smith of the 1st California regiment. Three
more capable oflBcers, or those better fitted
for tbe work Imposed upon them, were not
in the army at Manila. The Filipino com-
missioners were Florentino Flores, Ambro-
sio Flores and Manuel Argueles. Meetings
of the commissioners were held all through
January, tbe Americans striving earnestly
to suggest some plan or to come to some
understanding that would bring lasting
peace and form the basis of a stable and
satisfactory government. These meetings
and conferences were held up to a few. davs
before tbe attack on tbe American lines by
Aguinaldo.
FAILURE TO AGREE.
According to the statement of the Hon.
John Barrett, ex-United States minister to
Slam, who was in Manila during this
B^riod. and published in the American
onthly Review of Reviews, all the Amer-
ican commissioners "expressed the con-
flrmed opinion, after protracted sessloDs
with the ablest Filipinos, (1) that every-
thing possible and reasonable had been
done to come to a peaceful settlement;
(2) that the warlike, or Jingo, spirit was
running so strong among the Filipinos that
they were bound to bring on a conflict, and
(3) tbat tbe Filipinos not only had no clear
and settled conception of what they wanted,
except a blind demand for absolute inde-
pendence, but their manner of treating and
discussing tbe American propositions was
such as. In Itself, to prove their incom-
petency to manage a great government
without helping and protecting hands." At
tbis time, Mr. Barrett declares, "the Ma-
lolos ministry, congress and army were
worked up to such a pitch of feeling that
they would listen to no reasonable proposi-
tion."
OPENING OF HOSTILITIES.
Such were the conditions at Manila at the
beginning of February, 1899. The first
shot of the war was flred by Private Gray-
son of the Nebraska regiment on the even-
ing of Feb. 4, 1899, at 8:30. A strict order.
issued by Gen. Otis, which had been con-
firmed by Aguinaldo, was in force to the
effect tbat no Filipinos should be permitted
to pass through the American lines after
nightfall. On the night In question a Fili-
pino soldier, followed by several others,
came from the Insurgent lines and ap-
pr^firhrfi the American pickets, failing ta
st-i' "fii r n-jH-ated orders to halt. Grayson
fir* I 41imI bllJi^d the soldier, when the lat-
ter ^ 1 Mju[funinns opened fire, which the
N^ I - [>Ji)mptly returned. Within an
5* utis firing along the entire line
from Tondo to Malate. Our own forces
acted on the defensive, but during the
three following days they assumed the of-
fensive and drove the Filipinos from their
Intrenchments and secured possession of all
the adjacent suburbs of Manila, including
the waterworks at Santolan. In these three
days engagements about 13.000 American
troops were opposed by 20,000 Filipinos.
This comprised the entire force of Amer-
icans except the 13th Minnesota, the 2d
Oregon and the 23d regulars, which were
employed in preventing an insurgent ud-
lisfng In the city of Manila, which had
been threatened. The line was made up.
beginning on tbe north, of the command of
o'iiS?-;;^^"- ^v"- 0"s» consisting of the
20th Kansas, the 3d United States artillery,
the ist Montana and the 10th Pennsylvania
Next was Brig. -Gen. Irving Hale's brigade.
composed of the 1st South Dakota, the 1st
Colorado, the 1st Nebraska and a detachment
of the Ist Tennessee. These two brigades
supported by the Utah light artTUery!
formed the division under command of
MaJ.-Gen. Arthur MacArthur.
rr.^^^* J° ""® **®™« Brig. -Gen. Charles
King s brigade, composed of the 1st Wash-
Ington, tbe 1st California, the 1st Idaho.
the 1st Wyoming and a detachment of the
lat Tennessee. Then came Brig.-Gen Bam-
ill! ^\^."^***i?.®'? *>'''8a<>e. made up of the
4th United States cavalry, the Uth United
States Infantry and the Ist North Dakota,
THK PHILIPPINE WAR.
226
the two brigades, supported by the 6tb
United States artillery, forming a division
commanded by Maj.-Gen. T. M. Anderson^
The losses to our forces in the three days'
battles were four officers and Hfty-flve men
killed . and eight officers and 207 men
wounded. The Filipinos' losses were esti-
mated at 2,000. A portion of this loss was
due to the fact that tbe cruiser Charleston
and the gunboat Concord poured a deadly
lire into the insurgent trenches at Caloocan,
while the monitor Monadnock shelled the
left flank and other gunboats the right
flank of the enemy. The result of these
three days of battle was the capture of
San Juan del Monte, Santa Ana. San Pedro
Macati, Santa Mesa and Lomla, besides
Santolan, where the waterworks were lo-
cated. The new line thus established ex-
tended from Malabon on the north to
Paranaque on the south— fully twenty-five
miles in length— and about nine miles dis-
tant from Manila.
AGUINALDO'S PROCLAMATION.
Od the 4th of February Agulnaldo Issued
a proclamation, in which he said:
*'I order and command:
*'l. That peace and friendly relations
with the Americans be broken and that the
latter be treated as enemies, within the
limits prescribed by the laws of war.
"2. lliat the Americans captured be held
as prisoners of war.
"3. That this proclamation be communi-
cated to the consuls and that congress order
and accord a suspension of the constitu-
tional guarantee, resulting from the. dec-
laration of war.'*
On the 10th of Februai-y the enemy gath-
ered in considerable force between Manila
and Caloocan, intending to attack the capi-
tal and incite an uprising. Gen. 11. G.
Otis, with the 20th Kansas, 1st Montana
and 3d artillery (with the Utah battery and
10th Pennsylvania in reserve), made the at-
tack, driving out the enemy with a slight
loss. In this engagement the navy played
an Important part, the Charleston, the
Monadnock and the Callao shelling the
enemy, while Admiral Dewey swung the
Olympia between Manila and the German
cruiser Irene and the Spanish transport
Alava.
On the 11th Gen. Miller captured Hollo,
the capital of the island of Panay and seat
of tbe so-called government of the Visayan
federation, no casualties being reported.
The total losses around Manila reported up
to Feb. 11 were fifty -seven killed and 215
wounded. As a result of eight days' fight-
ing the line around Manila ran from Ca-
loocan to San Francisco del Monte, thence
via San Juan del Monte to Santolan, thence
south across the Paslg river to San Pedro
Macati and thence west to the bay near
Pasay, a distance of nearly thirty-five
miles.
INSURGENTS IN MANILA.
For a few days active operations ceased,
while Gen. Otis rested his men and planned
further operations. On the 15th of Febru-
ary the rebel government issued an order
for the assassination of all the foreign resi-
dents- of Manila, but the plot was discov-
ered and frustrated. On the 14th, 16th, I7th
and 20th an engagement took place between
the forces under Gen. King and the insur-
gents near San Pedro Macati, in which
the latter were driven beyond Guadaloupe.
On the 22d the eneniv made an attempt to
bum Manila, and a disastrous conflagration
was the result. It is singular to notice that
only such portion of the city was destroyed
as was peopled by the Filipinos themselves,
and thousands of them were rendered home-
less, while property owned by them and
valued at $1,000,000 was destroyed. To
guard against similar occurrences. Gen.
Otis issued an order that no one without a
pass should be upon the streets of Manila
after nightfall, which is still in force.
March 13-19 Gen. Wheaton, with his com-
mand— 20th and 22d United States Infantry,
2d Oregon, Ist Washington and a squadron
of the 4th United States cavalry, with
Scott's battery of the 6th artillery— made
a movement on Paslg. He captured Guada-
loupe, Paslg and Pateros and explored the
entire country to Cainta and Taytay on the
north and Tagulg on the south. The enemv
had a force of 2,000 at Paslg, and • their
loss in killed and wounded was considera-
ble, besides 350 prisoners. Of this advance
Gen. Otis reported that it was "the great-
est victory since Feb. 5."
REORGANIZING THE ARMY.
On the 19th of March a reorganization of
the American forces was made public and
two divisions of three brigades each were
provided for. Gen. Lawton was assigned to
the Ist division, made up of the Washing-
ton, North Dakota and California regiments
under Gen. King, six troops of the 4th
United States cavalry, the 14th United
States Infantiy. the Idaho regiment and a
battalion of Iowa volunteers under Gen.
Ovenshlne; the 3d and 22d United States
Infantry and the Oregon regiment under
Gen. Wheaton. Attached to the 1st di-
vision were Dyer's and Hawthorne's light
batteries.
The 2d division, under Gen. MacArthur,
was made up of two batteries of the 3d
United States artillery and the Kansas
and Montana regiments, under Gen. H. G.
Otis; the Colorado, Nebraska, Wyoming
and South Dakota regiments, and six com-
panies of the 10th Pennsylvania, under
Gen. Hale; the 3d and 17th United States
Infantry and the Minnesota regiment, with
the Utah artillery, and a mounted squadron
of the 4th United States cavalry, under
Gen. Hall. (Reports vary a little as to
the composition of these commands, but
the above Is believed to be substantially
correct.) The Filipino troops in front of
Malolos were commanded by Gen. Pauta-
leon Garcia, with Agulnaldo In his rear.
CAPTURE OF MALOLOS.
Early In March Gen. MacArthur com-
menced his campaign against Malolos, the
Filipino capital. The movement began r)y
an advance to the north toward Palo and
Novallehes, with a flank movement to Mari-
quina and Banta. The entire route was oc-
cupied by the enemy and the advance was
a succession of victories. Malinta was
taken on the 26th of March. An effective
stand was made by the enemy about a mllo
from Malolos, where the intrenchments
were strong, and it was here that the Ne-
braska regiment had a hard fight and sus-
tained severe loss. The works were car-
ried, and when the capital was entered on
the 81st of March by the Montana regiment
it was found to have been evacuated,
Agulnaldo having moved his government to
226
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
San Fernando and fired tbe government
buildings upon his departure. Subsistence
valued at fl. 500, 000 was captured at Ma-
lolos.
THE COMMISSION'S DECLARATION.
About the 1st of April, 1899, the Philip-
Slne commissioners appointed by the presi-
ent issued a proclamation from Manila
to the Filipinos declaring the intentions
of the United States government regarding
the islands. The following are the eleven
articles embodying such pui'pose:
"1. The supremacy of the United States
must and will be enforced throughout every
part of the archipelago, and those who
resist can accomplish nothing except their
own ruin.
**2. The amplest liberty of self-govern-
ment will be granted which is reconcilable
with, a just, stable, eflfective and econom-
ical administration and compatible with
the sovereign rights and obligations of the
United States.
•*3. The civil rights of the Filipinos will
be guaranteed and protected; their religious
freedom will be assured; and all will nave
equal standing before- the law.
"4. Honor, Justice and friendship forbid
the exploitation of the people of the
islands. The purpose of the American
government is the welfare and advance-
ment of the Philippine people.
**5. An honest and effective civil service,
in which to the fullest extent practicable
natives shall be employed, is guaranteed.
"6. The collection and application of
taxes and other revenues will be put upon
a sound, honest and economical basis.
The public funds, raised justly and col-
lected honestly, will be applied only In
defraying the proper expenses of the estab-
lishment and maintenance of the Philip-
pine government and such general improve-
ments as public interests demand. Local
funds, collected for local purposes, shall
not be diverted to other ends. With such
f>rudent and honest fiscal administration,
t is believed the needs of the government
will in a short time become compatible
with a considerable reduction in taxation.
"7. A pure, speedy and effective admin-
istration of justice will be established, by
which the evils of delay, corruption and
exploitation will be effectually eradicated.
"8. The construction of roads, railroads
and other means of communication and
transportation, and other public works of
manifest advantage to the people, will be
promoted,
"9. Domestic and foreign trade and com-
merce and other Industrial pursuits, and
the general development of the country in
the Interest of Its inhabitants, will be
the constant objects of solicitude and fos-
tering care.
**10. Effective provision will be made for
the establishment of elementary schools,
in which the children of the people will be
educated. Appropriate facilities will also
be provided for higher education.
"11. Reforms In all departments of the
government, all branches of the public
service, and all corporations closely touch-
ing tbe common life of the people, must be
undertaken without delay, and effected con-
formably with common right and justice,
in a way to satisfy the well-founded de-
mands and the highest sentiments and
aspirations of the Philippine people."
NEGOTIATIONS INVITED.
^ April 28 Aguinaldo sent Col. Manuel
Argueles, a member of Gen. Luna's staff,
to ask of the commissioners a truce and
an end of hostilities. He was sent back
with the message to Aguinaldo that Gen.
Otis asked absolute surrender. On the 2d
of May Arguelles returned with new in-
structions, but no result was reached. On
the 13th of May Aguinaldo notified the
commission that be was about to send
another committee to treat for peace, and
a week later Gen. del Pilar, Graclo Gon-
zasM>, Col. Alberto Barretto, Maj. Zealcite,
who were to act with Florentino Torres,
Pablo Ocampo and Thedor Yanco, resi-
dents of Manila, came to meet the Schur-
man commission. They were kindly re-
c^ved and every possible consideration
given to them. A number of lengthy con-
sultations followed, but as the Filipinos
had no powers to act nothing resulted
from the conferences.
TAKING OP SANTA CRUZ.
Santa Cruz was the next objective point.
It is the principal town at the eastern
extremity of Laguna de Bay, forty-eight
miles from Manila, and its capture was
assigned to Gen. Lawton, who had 1.500
men, consisting of detachments from the
14th infantpT and 4th cavalry, the North
Dakota and Idaho regiments, and 200 sharp-
shooters, together with Hawthorne's moun-
tain battery. The troops left April 8, and
were towed in canoes through the lake,
accompanied by three army gunboats,
which shelled the woods as the troops
advanced after landing. Every foot of the
way was contested by the Filipinos, but
the town was carried with a loss of ten
Americans. The detachment returned on
the 17th, having taken several other places
besides Santa Cruz, but the distance from
Manila was so great that no garrisons
were left to hold places.
On the 12tb of April the gunboat York-
town arrived at Baler, on the Pacific coast
of Luzon, for the purpose of rescuing a
number of Spanish troo]^ which were
besieged at that point. The commander
of the Yorktown sent a cutter, with four-
teen men under the command of Lieut. J.
C. Gilmore, to ascertain whether there was
a sufficient depth of water to enable the
Yorktown to enter the mouth of the river.
The cutter went beyond the protection of
the Yorktown's guns and was attacked by
the natives and captured with all on board.
MOVEMENT AGAINST SAN FERNANDO.
On the 25th of April the advance on San
Fernando was begun by Gen. Mac Arthur.
The enemy was intrenched at Calnmplt,
toward which Hale's brigade made an ad-
vance on the right bank of the Quingan,
while Gen. Wheaton's troops moved along
the left. A reconnoissance by Maj. Bell
brought on the battle. The outer trenches
were carried, and on the 27th the town
itself was occupied. The place had a
population of about 10.000, and is the
center of the fertile rice area. In this bat-
tle Col. Stotsenberg and Lieut. Sissen of
the Nebraska regiment were killed, and It
was here, too, that CoL Fnnston of the
20tb Kansas regiment won his brigadier's
star. The bridge over the Rio Grande brad
been wrecked, and the om)osite shore for
three miles was occupied by the Filipinos
strongly intrenched. Col. Funston called
THB PHILIPPINE WAR.
227
for volunteers to swiin the stream and
carry a rope to the other bank. In the face
of a severe fire he and two soldiers swam
the river and fastened the rope to a tree
while the other end was held by the Amer-
icans. By means of this rope the Kansas
and other troops were enabled to cross the
stream on a raft. In this way the Kansas
and Montana r^ments were enabled to
reach the intrenchments and drive out the
Filipinos, completing the capture of Cal-
nmpit. On the 4th of Mav Gen. MacArthur
advanced on San Fernando, which he cap-
tured on the 5th, Gen. Hale with two bat-
talions of the 51st Iowa and a Hotchkiss
gun attacking the garrison and driving it
out of the place. Aguinaldo was disin-
clined to fight with his army, and re-
treated here as elsewhere after making a
sharp resistance to the American advance.
Gen. Lawton's command returned to Gen.
MacArthur's lines on the 24th of May, hav-
ing marched 120 miles, fought twenty-two
engagements, taken twenty-eight towns and
destroyed 300,000 bushels of rice, with a
loss of only six killed and thirty-five
wounded. As the rainv season was ap-
proaching its worst stage Gen. Lawton
was recalled to Malolos.
EAST AND SOUTH OF MANILA.
Gen. Lawton was assigned to command
an expedition against Gen. Plo del Pilar,
who was in the region east of Manila and
on the north shore of Laguna de Bay. On
the 3d of June, 1899, with Gen. Hall's com-
mand, consisting of detachments of the 2a
Oregon, the Ist Colorado, the 4th cavalry,
the 4th and 9th infantry, the 1st Wyoming
and a battery of four guns, he advanced to
Antipolo. At the same time Col. WhoUey
crossed Laguna de Bav to Morong with the
ist Washington, 1st North Dakota and a
battaUon of the 12th infantry. Gen. Hall
took Antipolo on the 4th and Morong on
the 5th, where he united with Wholley.
While the enemy escaped without capture
the movement cleared the region back of
Manila of the insurgent forces. On the
10th of June Gen. Lawton left San Pedro
Macati, on the Pasig river, to drive the
enemy from the points occupied by them
on the east shore of Manila bay. There
was severe fighting on the 10th, Uth, 12th
and 13th. The main battle was fought on
the 18th at Zapate bridge, near Bacoor,
which is known as the most sanguine and
decisive conflict thus far In the war. The
enemy numbered about 4,000, of which
nearly one-third were killed, wounded or
captured. Three guns were also taken.
The fighting was hot from sunrise to sun-
down, and in the battle the navy took an
active part, marines from the Monadnock
and Helena being landed, and two gun-
boats, with the Princeton and Callao,
shelling the enemy's trenches. The insur-
gents retreated to Imus, abandoning the
entire coast region. In this long battle
the Americans lost ten killed and forty
wounded. The enemy made a stand at
Imus, from which they were driven on the
15th. Gen. Wheaton then moved to Perez
das Marinas, about twelve miles south,
where the enemy made another stand. The
flace was taken, the enemy retreating to
he hills beyond. This campaign cleared
the province of Gavite of the enemy, and
since it was the location of the first Insfir-
rectionary movements by Aguinaldo and
for a long time the location of his capital
(at Bacoor) the moral and strategic effect of
its complete subjugation is important.
On the 26th of July Gen. Lawton made
another movement on Laguna de Bay, and
captured Calamba. Gen. Hall had com-
mand of the forces, consisting of a de-
tachment of the 1st Washington, the 2l8t
Infantry, Hamilton's battery and 150 cav-
alrymen, assisted by the army gunboats
Nipadan and Oeste.
MOVEMENTS TO THE NORTH.
The rainy season enforced a Idng period
of quiet, and it was not until the 9th of
August that Gen. MacArthur set out upon
an expedition to Angeles, one of the rich
est places in the district. His forces con-
sisted of the 51st Iowa, the 9th, 12th, 16th
17th, 27th and 32d regulars and a part of the
4th cavalry, together with fifteen guns.
The right was commanded by Gen. Whea-
ton aaq the left by Gen. Liscum. Bacolor
was captured. The army then moved on
through the mud, knee deep in many
pHices, >to Angeles, where it arrived on the
16th. Here the enemy was strongly In-
trenched, but the place was captured with
a loss of two killed and twelve wounded.
The capture of Angeles left MacArthur in
control of the territory from Candaha to
Angeles, thence to Porac, including Santa
Rita, Guayua and Bacolor. During this
movement Gen. Young, with a portion of
the 25th Infantry, a detachment of the 4th
cavalry and detachments of the 2l8t and
24th infantry, moved north, captured San
Mateo and routed the enemy at Balcuag
and Quingua.
CAPTURE OP OTHER ISLANDS.
Military operations were to a great ex-
tent suspended during August and Septem-
ber to await re-enforcements ordered by
the president to be raised for service in
the Philippines. But a good deal had been
done to settle the revolts existing in some
of the islands to the south of Luzon. Insur-
gent garrisons had been established in Pa-
nay, Levte, Cebu, Negros, Samar and some
other of the larger islands. Hollo, on the
island of Panay, the second port in im-
portance In the archipelago, was captured
Feb. 11 by Gen. Miller, at the head of a
combined army and navy movement. Ba-
colod in Negros was taken by Col. Smith
of the Ist California; Cebu. the third com-
mercial port, was taken Feb. 21 by Cant
Cornwall with the Petrel, and the inhabi-
tants asked Gen. Otis for American pro-
tection from Tagal and robber bands,
which was given. On the 24th of August
Gen. Bates returned from the Sulu islands
having been successful In extending Amer-
ican authority over the entire group.
After five weeks' negotiation, with much
tact, an agreement between Gen. Bates and
the sultan of Sulu was signed, which, in
substance, was as follows:
"American sovereignty over the Moros
shall be recognized, and there shall be no
persecution on account of religion
"The United States shall occupy and con-
trol such parts of the archipelago as public
Interest demands.
"Any person can purchase land with the
Bultan^s consent.
"The Introduction of firearms shall be
prohibited.
"Piracy shall be suppressed.
"The American courts shall hatve Jorls-
diction except between the Moros.
228
CHICAGO DAILY NKWS ALMANAC FOB 1900.
"The Americans shall protect the Moros
against foreign impoeltion.
"The saltan's subsidy from Spain shall
be continued."
The sultan and several chiefs signed the
agreement.
Military posts were established at Zam-
boanga, and on the islands of Tamtani,
Jolo and Bongao.
On the 29th of August Col. Byrne with
the 6th infantry made an attack upon the
insurgent stronghold at Argogula, where
the Insurgeut bands that Tevied tribute
upon the people of Negros made their head-
quarters. The only means of reaching the
Slace was up a steep hill, covered with
ense shrubbery, 1,000 feet high. The
charge was made, the place was taken
and many of the enemy were killed,
wounded or captured.
Capt. W. C. Buttler with three com-
panies of the 3d infantry, a detachment of
cavalry and one gun, while upon a recon-
noissaoce Sept. 6 met a body of insur-
fents at San RafaeL The Americans 8<utt-
ered them and captured seven prisoners,
five rifles and 300 rounds of ammunition.
They also destroyed the rice stored in
seven warehouses. The insurgents were sup-
posed to belong to the command of Gen.
Pio del Pilar, who, with his main force,
retreated to the north. The reconnoissance
continued toward Maasin.
The United States cruiser Charleston, thf
monitor Monterey, the gunboat Concord and
the supply ship Zaflro, with marines and
bluelackets from the cruiser Baltimore, left
Cavfte on Sept. 18 and proceeded to Subig
bay to destroy an Insurgent cannon' there.
Owing to the bad weather the operation
was postponed until the 23d, when the
warships for three hours Iwmbarded the
town of Olangapo and the intrenchments
where the gun was situated. Men from
the Charleston, the Concord and tbe.Zafiro
were then landed uixler a heavy Insurgent
fire, proceeding to the cannon, which was
utterly destroyed by gun cotton, and then
returning to the warships. The Americans
had one man wounded in the engagement.
LOSS OP THE DRDANETA.
On the 25th of September the insurgents
captured the United States gunlKtat Drda-
neta in the Oraui river, on the northwest
side of Manila bay, where she was patrol-
ling, her commander. Naval Cadet W. C.
Wood, being killed. The boat was destroyed
as soon as it was captured. The Urdaneta
had a displacement of forty-two tons, and
its armament consisted of a 1-pound rapid-
fire gun, one Colt automatic machine gun
and one Nordenfeldt gun. The insurgents
removed the guns and ammunition before
destroying the boat. Sept. 30 Agulnaldo
made a tnird attempt to secure a recogni-
tion of his republic.
Early In the morning a Filipino peace
commission appeared before the outposts
of the American army at Angelrs, bringing
with it a number of prisoners taken from
the army. The commission was permitted
to proceed to Manila. The envoys had an
hour's conference with Gen. Otis Oct. 1.
They brought from Agulnaldo a message
that he desired peace, and wished to send
a civilian governmental commission to dis-
cuss the question. Gen. Otis replied that
It was impossible for him to recognize
Aguinaldo's government in that way. They
presented a letter from Agulnaldo, as
"president of the republic," which was
largely a repetition of his previous appeals
for recognition. Gen. Otis informed them
th«t, while he was willing to correspond
with Agulnaldo ^as generbl of the insurgent
forces, ne must positively decline to recog-
nise him as a president of a civil govern-
ment.
The envoys brought fourteen prisoners,
all privates or noncommissioned officers.
They unanlmouslv praised their treatment.
One man said: ^'We have been given the
best the country afforded, fine houses for
quarters, servants, good food, plenty of
wine and a money allowance. Agulnaldo
visited us and shook hands. Three of the
boys refused to shake hands with him."
Judging from the stories of the prisoners
they were lionized by the people. They
reported that five sailors, survivors of
Naval Cadet Wood's party, had arrived at
Tarlac Though small importance is at-
tached to their Judgment, they agree in
saying that the Filipinos all say, "We are
tired of war, but will fight for Indepen-
dence to the last."
ANOTHER COMMISSION.
Oct. 2 Gen. Otis sent the following re-
port to Washington of the conference with
the Filipino peace commission:
"Three insurgent officers permitted to
enter our lines at Angeles with twelve of
our soldiers and two citizens, whom they
wish to present as released prisoners.
Yesterday (Oct. 1) in conference endeavored
to present communication from insurgent
government, which was declined. Then
presented paper signed by ten soldiers, in
which soldiers gave parole; this received
and held In abeyance. Insurgent officers
then said that Agulnaldo desired to end
war and send civjl commission for confer-
ence, and were informed that it would not
be received. They will be sent beyond
lines to-morrow (Oct. 3). The whole affair
believed to be a ruse to obtain some
acknowledgment by United States anthori-
tles. All soldiers returned were stragglers
from within our lines, captured by rob-
bers. They say they were obliged to sign
paroles to secure release, though two re-
fused to sign. The whole affair of no sig-
nificance; viewed as attempt at masquerad
ing."
On the 4th of October several hundred
Insurgents reoccupled Porac, which was
captured by Gen. MacArthur on Sept. . 28
and evacuated by the Americans the fol-
lowing day. The insurgent forces were re-
ported moving toward Mexico, southeast of
Angeles. The object of the double move-
ment was apparently to get behind the
American garrison on both sides of the
Manlla-Dagupan railway. Reconnoissances
from Mexico bv the 4th cavalry toward
Sauta Ana, northeast of Mexico and toward
Arayat, due north of Santa Ana, developed
the fact that the insurgents were in posi-
tion at both points.
Gen. Frederick D. Grant, with three com-
panies of the 4th infantry, two companies
of the 14th Infantry and a band of scouts
attached to the former regiment, advanced
from Imus Oct. 6, driving the Insurgents
from the entire west bank of the Imas
river. Three Americans were wounded.
Companies C and H, with the scouta,
crossed the river at Big Bend and ad-
vanced westward in the direction of the
Binacayan road, the Insurgents firing vol-
THB PHILIPPINE WAR.
leys, but retiring. Twenty Filipinos were
discovered intrenched at the Binacayan
church, about midway between Bacoor and
Gavite Yiejo. These were routed, six being
killed.
AGUINALDO'S PROCLAMATION.
Aguinaldo, in a proclamation issued
about Oct. 7, announcing the release of
American prisoners and authorizing Fili-
pino soldiers in the northern provinces to
return to their homes, says:
"In America there is a great party that
insists on the goyernment recognizing Fili-
pino independence. That party will compel
the United States to fumll the promises
made to us in all solemnity and good faith,
though not put into writing.
••Therefore, we must show our gratitude
and maintain our position more resolutely
than ever. We should pray to God that
the great democratic party may win the
next presidential election and imperialism
full in its mad attempt to subjugate us by
force of arms. There are some Americans
in the Philippines who have joined us be-
cause they disapprove a war of what Mr.
Atkinson calls criminal aggression. When^
offered a chance to return to their own
camp they declined."
Through the proclamation Aguinaldo de-
nounces "the imperialists" instead of
••the Americans," as in former documents.
He calls the world to witness that the
Filipinos have not broken "the alliance
made with the Americans through Admiral
Dewey and the United States consuls at
Hongkong and Singapore."
Gen. Schwan's column, consisting of the
13th infantry, a battalion of the 14th, two
troops of cavalry, Gapt. Reilly's battery
of the 5th artillery and Lowe's scouts,
advanced from Bacoor on the morning of
Oct. 8 and occupied Cavite Viejo and
Noveleta. The American loss was three of-
ficers and nine privates wounded, one of
the officers being mortally hurt.
There were two sharp fights near Novel-
eta. Lowe's scouts first encountered the
enemy near Cavite Viejo and soon put them
to flight, continuing their advance.
Capt. Saflford's battalion of the 13th regi-
ment, with two companies of the 14th and
a number of Tagalo scouts; Capt. McGrath.
commanding the troops from the 4th cav-
alry, and Capt. Reilly's battery came upon
the enemy in a strongly intrenched posi-
tion on the road between Cavite Viejo and
Noveleta. A fight lasting half an hour fol-
lowed, resulting in the enemy's being
driven back. The American forces sus-
tained considerable losses in this engage-
ment, the men being shot from trenches
and shacks along the road. The column
then pressed on to Noveleta, which they
found deserted.
The marines and naval- forces co-operated
with the troops. The gunboats Wheeling,
Petrel and Callao lay off the shore near
Noveleta and threw shells into that town
and Santa CruE for an hour, preparing the
way for the marines to land. Two bat-
talion, consisting of 460 marines, undei
Col. Elliott, advanced along the peninsula
from Cavite to Noveleta. The only way
was by a narrow road through swamps.
A mile beyond the marines' outpost the
oolumn was suddenly received with a vol-
ley from trenches across the road. A
flank movement was executed and the in-
•argents were driven from the trenches.
the marines wading through rice fields in
turning the flank of the enemy, who re-
treated to strong sand forts across the
creek dividing the peninsula, destroying
the bridge across the stream.
The marines waded through more rice
fields, forded the river in water to their
shoulders and carried the forts, meeting
with feeble resistance, the first encbunter
having disheartened the enemy. Squads
were sent to Noveleta and burned the town
and the huts all along the road from which
the enemy began the firing. There a junc-
tion was foi-med with the scouts, who had
been sweeping the swamps and thickets,
' Gen. Schwan's column entered Malabon
on the 10th, and Maj. Bell made a recon-
noissancci four miles beyond Guayua, rout-
ing the enemy wherever met.
Having accomplished all he desigped by
the expedition, Gen. Schwan on the lltfa
returned to Manila, abandoning all the
captured towns. On the 18th it was re-
ported that Gen. Otis had received a
message purporting to come from Gen. Pio
del Pilar, a general officer in the insurgent
army, offering to surrender his army and
deliver Aguinaldo into his hands for a
money consideration. In brief Gen. Pilar's
reputed proposal w^as as follows: For the
sum of $50,000 to refrain from attacking
Manila with his army; for the sum of
1250,000 he offers to surrender his army
after a sham battle, both sides firing into
the air; and for the sum of $500,000 he says
he will procure the overthrow of the insur-
rection and the capture of Aguinaldo, Pa-
temo and the other leaders. This reported
offer lacks official confirmation, altnough
it is regarded In Manila as having been
tendered.
On the 23d three Insurgent officers entered
Angeles and applied to Gen. MacArthur for
permission for a Filipino commission,
headed by a Filipino major-general, to visit
Gen. Otis, in order to discuss peace terms
and to arrange for the delivery of more
American prisoners, as well as to consider
methods for the release of the Spanish
prisoners. The request was referred to
Gen. Otis, who replied that the desired
interview could not be granted, because
the suggested propositions of the Filipinos
were vague, indefinite and unmllitary. and
because the Americans must continue to
decline to receive any representative of
the so-called Filipino government.
AN ENVOY TO WASHINGTON.
On the 26th of October it was unofficially
reported from (jondon that Antonio Regldor
had arrived in that city en route for the
United States, and fully accredited from
Aguinaldo to present to the president new
terms for ending hostilities and recon-
structing the government of the islands.
It was further reported that the proposed
terms were as follows:
"1. Absolute free trade between the
United States and the Philippine islands,
carrying with it the fullest commercial
favor between the two countries.
"2. Perfect religious freedom, as now
exists under the government of Aguinaldo,
the same being a concession made by him
to the wishes of the United States.
'•3, Coaling stations for the United
States upon all important islands of the
archipelago, to be selected by the United
States and ceded outright forever by the
Filipinos. This would include Manila.
230
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOE 1900.
'"4. Military reservations at Manila,
Iloilo, Panay, Mindoro. Negros, Masbate,
Samar, Mindanao and sncli other islands
as may be determined upon by both gov-
ernments.
**5. The employment of United States
officials in the customs and all other In-
ternal branches of the government, to be
selected by the United States and paid by
the Filipino government.
"6. The introduction of the American
police system.
*'7. The establishment of a Judiciary as
now exists in the island of Cuba.
"8. The reconstruction of the entire Fili-
pino government upon lines as nearly as
possible consistent with those prescribed by
the constitution of the United States aad
adapted to the requirements of the natives.
"9. Recognition of the Filipino govern-
ment as an independent republic under a
protectorate of the United States."
SITUATION IN OCTOBER. .
At the end of October the situation was
this: The American line began at Aiureles,
running thence south along the riailroad
for a distance of six miles to Calucut,
thence south to Santa Rita, thence to
Bacolor and the mouth of the stream upon
which it is situated. At Angeles there
were the 12th regiment and several com-
panies of the 17th. At Calucut were four
companies of the 22d, under MaJ. Baldwin,
and six companies of the 17th and two com-
panies of the same regiment at Dolores.
At Santa Rita were two battalions of the
9th infantry under Col. Liscum. G^n.
Wheeler was also at this point in com-
mand of the brigade. Col. Bell and the
36tl^ volunteers were at Bacolor and two
companies of the 9th and two gunboats
were at Ouaga, under command of Lleut.-
Col. Coolidge. This force was considered
ample to hold the line, but aggressive
movements must await re-enforcements.
On the south the line was substantially
where it was two months ago. The ex-
treme advance was at Imus, which was
held by the 4th infantry. The road from
Manila to Irons was garrisoned at Para-
naque, Bacoor and Zapate bridge by the
14th infantry. At Pasay was the Uth in-
fantry.
Along the railroad, from Manila to
Angeles, were the 25th, the 16th, the 17th
regiments, and detached companies of
artillery. Two battalions of the 23d were
at Candaba river post, on the extreme
right of our extreme northern front. The
21st regiment was divided among Calamba
and the other small towns taken by Law-
ton on Laguna de Bay. About 117 square
miles of the island of Luzon were held by
the United States forces Nov. 1.
MOVEMENT AGAINST TABLAC.
About the 1st of November a movement
was begun against Tarlac, the insurgent
capital. Gen. Wheaton's brigade, consist-
injr of the 13th and 83d Infantry regiments
with a battery of artillery, left Manila on
the 5tb of November, its destination being
Snn Fabian, twenty miles from Dagupan,
the northern terminus of the railroad run-
ning north from Manila. The town is sit-
uated on the Gulf of Lingayen, on the west
coast of Lusson. On the 8th of November
Gen. MacArthur's forces occupied Mabala-
cat, driving the enemy out without loss to
his troops. On the next day Gen. Wheaton
arrived at San Fabian and captured the
Sace. Nov. 12 Col. Bell's regiment and a
rce of cavalry toolc Tarlac, the temi>orary
insurgent capital, without much opposition,
Aguinaldo and his government abandoning
the place. On the 11th Gen. Wheaton, with
the 384 infantry and a detachment of the
13th, with a gatling gun, attacked the In-
surgents at San Jacinto, situated about
midway between Dagupan and San Fabian,
and a sharp fight resulted. The Insurgents
were defeated, but the battle cost the
Americans the life of MaJ. John A. Logan
of the S3d infantry, who was killed leading
his men into action. The natives of the
section greeted the Americans with great
enthusiasm, not being in sympathy with
Aguinaldo. Within these few days large
stores of rice and uniforms were captured
at Tarlac and Tubig. On the 18th Gen.
Lawton's forces were on the road between
San Nicholas and San Manuel, west of the
Agiro river. A force under MaJ. Swigert
was in front of Pezzerubio, where Aguin-
aldo was then supposed to be located. Gen.
Young was at Santa Ana, where his forces
had defeated the insurgents and captured
fifteen men and thirty-six guns. Gen. Mac-
Arthur was at Gerona, where his troops were
welcomed bv the people. A portion of the
22d regiment was near Rosalos. Gen. Young
reported on- the 22d that Aguinaldo with
a party of 200, including some women and a
few carts, passed Aringay, on the coast
between San Fabian and San Fernando, on
the 17th, from which it was supposed he
intended to move inland through the Biuyur
mountains toward Bayonbong in the prov-
ince of Nueva Viscava. Gen. Young was
in pursuit of him with a cavalry force. On
the 18th th6 columns of Gens. JLawton and
MacArthur continued their advance, and on
the same day a body of scouts advanced to
Panique, where the insurgents were strongly
intrenched. They were driven out and four
locomotives and thirteen cars were cap
tured. On the 19th Gen. Lawton occopled
the towns of Gerona, Panique and Mon-
cada. A iBeries of skirmishes took place
between San Fabian and San Nicholas in
which the enemy were defeated and Aguin-
aldo's secretary was captured.
Dagupan was entered by Gen. MacArthar*s
forces on the 20th, but no insurgents were
encountered. On the 26th Admiral Watson
reported to the navy department that on
the 18th the entire province of Zamboan^a
surrendered unconditionally. The province
is on the island of Mindanao, the second
largest of the group, and the surrender
practically ends the revolt in that quarter.,
Nov. 24 President Bautlsta of the Filipino
congress sujrendered himself to Gen. Mac-
Arthur and formally renounced all further
connection with thp insurgent government.
On the same day Gen. Otis informed the
war department that the insurgent govern-
ment could no longer claim an existence.
In his dispatch he said:
"Claim to a government by the insurgents
can be made no longer under any fiction.
Its treasurer, secretary of interior and the
president of congress are in our hands. Its
f)resident and remaining cabinet officers are
n hiding, evidently In diflTerent central
Luzon provinces. Its generals and troops,
in small bands, are scattered through these
provinces acting as banditti or dispersed,
playing the role of 'amigos,' with arms
THE PHILIPPINE WAR.
231
concealed. Indications are that Agulnaldo
did not escape through the lines of Lawton
or Wheaton, but fled westward from the
Bayoqbong railway station. Telegraphic
communication to Dagupan has been estab-
lished and probably extended to San Fa-
bian to-day. By relaying nine miles df
track with material at hand railway com-
munication to that point has been re>
established."
Nov. 26 Senor Buencamino, a former mem«
ber of the so-called cabinet of Agulnaldo,
has been brought to Oen. Otis a prisoner on
board the transport Brutus. He bad sought
refuge in a village near San Fabian with
Agninaldo's mother and son. The natives
disclosed liis identity to MaJ. Gronin, who
captured him.
On the 26th the insurgents evacuated
Mongataven, in the province of Pangasan-
an, leaving seven American and ninety-four
Spanish prisoners, who escaped. The place
was stroi^ly fortified with rifle pits, which
the insurgents abandoned without firing a
shot. Gen. Otis reported on the 27th that
the troops captured at that place five three-
inch muszle-loading guns, twelve rifles,
12,000 rounds Maxim cartridges, 1,000 schrap-
ael, 800 pounds powder and other property.
It was reported on the 30th of November
that the insurgent garrison at Bayonbong,
in the province of Nueva Viscaya, num-
bering some 500 men, had surrendered, and
that Agulnaldo had established the head-
Saarters of his provisional government at
amboanga.
REPORT OF THE PHILIPPINE COM-
MISSION.
The report of the Schurman commission,
appointed Jan. 7, 1899, and sent by the
president to the Philippines, was made
public on the 2d of November, 1899. The
following contains the salient features of
the document as presented to President
McKinley. The report begins with the fol-
lowing statement:
**The undersigned, commissioners ap-
pointed by you to investigate affairs in the
Philippine islands and to report the result
of their investigations, together with such
recommendations as might in their Judg-
ment be called for by the conditions which
should be found to exist in those islands,
have the honor to submit the following pre-
liminary statement in compliance with your
request."
The commission next tells briefly how it
CDodncted the task intrusted to it, hearing
statements from all classes of people in
Manila as to the capabilities of the Fili-
pinos of self-government, the habits and
customs of the people and also the estat)-
Ushment of municipal governments in many
towns. All this matter is to be included in
the final report.
Turning to the history of the islands, the
commission attaches little importance to
the divers rebellions which had preceded
that of 1896. As to this movement, they
declare it was in no sense an attempt to
win independence, but solely to obtain re-
lief from intolerable abuses. To sustain
this statement they quote from an insur-
Sent proclamation, showing that what was
emanded was the expulsion of the friars
and the restitution to the people of their
lands, with a division of the episcopal sees
between Spanish and native priests.
FILIPINO DEMANDS OF SPAIN.
It was also demanded that the Filipinos
have parliamentary representation, free-
dom of the press, religious toleration,
economic autonomy and laws similar to
those of Spain. The abolition of the power
of banishment was demanded, with a legal
equality for all persons in law and equality
in pay between Spanish and native civil
servants.
The commission declares that these de-
mands had good ground; that on paper the
Spanish system of government was tolera-
ble, but in practice exerj Spanish governor
did what he saw fit and the evil deeds of
men in the government were hidden from
Spain by strict press censorship. Allusion
is made to the powerful Katipunan society,
patterned on the Masonic order and mainly
made up of Tagalos, as a powerful revolu-
tionary force.
The war begun in 1896 was terminated by
the treaty of Blac-na-Bate. The Filipinos
were numerous, but possessed only about
800 small arms. The Spanish felt that It
would require 100,000 men to capture their
stronghold and concluded to resort to the
use of money. Gertain concessions were
also decided upon, including representation
of the Filipinos in the cortes, the deporta-
tion of the friars, which was the principal
Siestion; the grant of the right of associa-
on and of a free press. (Jov.-Gen. Rivera
was willing to pay $2,000,000, Mexican,
when Agulnaldo and his cabinet and lead-
ing officers arrived in Hongkong. It ap-
pears, however, that Paterno offered the
latter only $400,000, $200,000 to be paid when
Agulnaldo arrived at Hongkong and the
balance when the Filipinos delivered up
their arms. The arrangement was not
acceptable to the people.
The promises were never carried out.
Spanish abuses began afresh, in Manila
alone more than 200 men being executed.
Hence sporadic risings occurred, though
they possessed nothing like the strength
of the original movement. The insurgents
lacked arms, ammunition and leaders.
The treaty had ended the war, which, with
the exception of an unimportant outbreak
in Gebu, had been confined to Luzon,
Spain's sovereignty in the other islands
never having oeen questioned and the
thought of independence never having been
entertained.
The report then tells how Gen. Augustl
came to Manila as governor-general at tliis
Juncture and war broke out between Spain
and the United States. Augusti sought to
secure the support of the Filipinos to de-
fend Spain against America, promising
them autonomy, but the Filipinos did not
trust him. Then came the* 1st of May and
the destruction of the Spanish fleet by
Dewey, with the resulting loss of prestige
to Spain.
RETURN OF AGUINALDO.
Then in June Agulnaldo came. On this
point the commission says:
"The following memorandum on this sub-
ject has been furnished the commission by
Admiral Dewey:
** 'On April 24, 1898, the following cipher
dispatch was received at Hongkong from E.
Spencer Pratt, United States consul-general
at Singapore: "Agulnaldo, insurgent lead-
er, here. Will come Hongkong, arrange
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
with commodore for general co-operation
insurgents Manila if desired. Telegraph.
PRATT." '
"On the same day Commodore Dewey
telegraphed Mr. Pratt: 'Tell Aguinaldo to
come soon as possible,' the necessity for
haste being duo to the fact that the
squadron had been notified by the Hongkong
government to leave those w%.ters by the
following day. The squadron left Hong-
kong on the morning of the 25th and Mirs
bay on the 27th. Aguinaldo did not leave
Singapore until the 26th, and so did not
arrive in Hongkong in time to have a con-
ference with the admiral.
"It had been reported to the commodore
as early as March 1 by the United States
consul at Manila and others that the Fili-
pinos had broken out in insurrection
against the Spanish authority in the vlciu-
ity of Manila, and on March 30 Mr. Wil-
liams had telegraphed, 'Five thousand
rebels armed In camp near city; loyal to
us In case of war.*
"Upon the arrival of the squadron at
Manila it was found that there was no
insurrection to speak of, and it was ac-
cordingly decided to allow Aguinaldo to
come to Cavlte on board the McCulloch.
He arrived with thirteen of his staff on
May 19 and Immediately came on board the
Olympla to call on the commander-in-chief,
after which he was allowed to land at
Cavlte and organize an army. This was
(lone with the purpose of strengthening the
United States forces and weakening those
of the enemy. No alliance of any kind
was entered into with Aguinaldo, nor was
any promise of independence made to him*
then or at any other time."
The commission's report then rapidly
fiketches events now historical. It tells in
substance how the Filipinos attacked the
Spanish and how Gen. Anderson arrived
and Aguinaldo at his request removed from
Cavite to Bacoor. Says the commission:
THE IDEA OF INDEPENDENCE.
"Now for the first time rose the Idea of
national independence. Aguinaldo issued a
proclamation in which he took the respon-
sibility of promising it to his people on be-
half of the American government, although
he admitted freely in private conversation
with members of his cabinet that neither
Admiral Dewey nor any other American
had made him any such promise."
The report states that Aguinaldo wished
to attack the Americans when they landed
at Paranaque, but was deterred by lack of
arms and ammunition. From that point on
there was a growing friction between the
Filipinos and the American troops. "There
were no conferences," says the report, "be-
tween the ofQcers of the Filipinos and our
officers with a view to operating against
thai Spaniards, nor was there co-operation
of any kind. ♦ ♦ ♦ There never were
any preconcerted operations or any com-
bined movement by the United States and
Filipinos against the Spaniards."
AGUINALDO'S HOSTILE INTENTIONS.
Reference Is made to Aguinaldo's demand
that he be allowed to loot Manila and
take the arms of the Spaniards. The latter
demand Is said to confirm the statement
that he intended to get possession of the
arms to attack the Americans. Further
evidence of the hostile intentions of the
Filipinos was found in the organization of
"popular clubs," which later on furnished
a local militia to attack the Americans.
The decrees of the Filipino congress are
also cited, as well as the making of bolos
(knives) in every shop In Manila. It is
shown that a considerable element in the
Filipino congress wished to address to
President McKlnley a request not to
abandon the Filipinos— at this stage the
Paris conference was discussing the future
of the Philippines. The president was also
to be asked his desire as to the form of
government he wished to establish. But
all this time Aguinaldo was preparing for
war and delaying these messages, and it
was understood that the attack would
f: me upon the first act by the American
^crces which would afford a pretext.
A brief chapter then tells of the lack of
success attending the effort made at this
time by Gen. Merritt, through a commis-
sion, to arrive at a mutual understanding
with Aguinaldo as to the intentions, pur-
poses and desires of the Filipino people.
This brings the story up to the outbreak of
the evening of the 4th of February, with
the attack upon the American troops, fol-
lowing the action of the Nebraskan sen-
tinel.
The commission, in concluding this chap-
ter, says:
"After the landing of our troops Aguin-
aldo made up his mind that it would be
necessary to fight the Americans, and after
the making of the treaty of peace at Paris
this determination was strengthened. He
did not openly declare that he intended to
fight the Americans, but he excited every-
body, and especially the military men, by
claiming independence, and it is doubtful
whether he had the power to check or con-
trol the army at the time hostilities broke
out.
"Deplorable as war is, the one in which
we are now engaged was unavoidable by
us. We were attacked by a bold, adven-
turous and enthusiastic army. No alterna-
tive was left to us except ignominious
retreat. It is not to be conceived that any
American would have sanctioned the sur-
render of Manila to the insurgents. Our
obligations to other nations and to the
friendly Filipinos and to ourselves and our
flag demanded that force should be met by
force. Whatever the future of the Philip-
pines may be, there is no course open to us
now except the prosecution of the war
until the insurgents are reduced to submis-
sion. The commission is of the opinion
that there has been no time since the
destruction of the Spanish squadron by
Admiral Dewey when It was possible to
withdraw our forces from the islands either
with honor to ourselves or with safety to
the inhabitants."
THE CONDITIONS AT MANILA.
The commissioners then take up the con-
dition of the country at the time of their
arrival, comparing it with conditions exist-
ing at the time they left a short time ago.
A vivid picture is given of the anarchy ex-
isting among the Inhabitants In and about
Manila during the early spring.
"The situation in the city," says the
commission, "was bad. Incendiary fires
occurred dailv. The streets were almost
deserted. Half of the native population
had fled and most of the remainder were
shut in their houses. Business was at a
THE PHILIPPINE WAR.
233
standstill. Insurgent troops everywhere
faced our lines and the sound of rifle fire
was frequently audible In our house. A
reign of terror prevailed. Filipinos who
had favored Americans feared -assassina-
tion and few had the courage to come out
openly for us. Fortunately there were
among this number some of the best men
of the city."
The report then speaks of the issuance of
the commission's proclamation and the
good effects It had on public sentiment.
The natives, accustomed to Spanish prom-
ises, urged upon the commission that acts
instead of promises should be given them.
As a result native law courts were estab-
lished and this greatly aided in the res-
toration of public confidence. The flow of
population soon began to set toward the
city. Natives who had fled from theii-
homes returned.
SCOPE OF THE REBELLION.
As showing the limited scope of the re-
bellion the commission states:
*'We learned that the strong anti-Amer-
ican feeling was confined to the Tagalog
provinces— namely, Manila, Cavlte, Laguna,
Batangas, Moroug, liulacan, Nueva Ecija,
Principe, Infanta and Zambales. It was
strongest in the first six named and hardly
existed in the last four. The population of
these provinces is estimated to be about
1,500,000, but it should not be supposed that
even in the six provinces immediately adja-
cent to Manila the people were united in
their opposition to us. Even here there was
a strong conservative element, consisting
of people of wealth and Intelligence, op-
posed to the war."
• Under the head "The Rebellion Not a
National Movement," the report treats ot
the rebellion outside of the provinces of
Luzon, where, it is stated, the uprising
was viewed at first with indifference and
later with fear. Throughout the archipel-
ago at large there was trouble only at
those points to which armed Tagalogs had
been sent In considerable numbers. The
machinery of Insurgent "government"
served only for plundering the people under
the pretext of levying *^ar contributions,
while many of the insurgent officials were
rapidly accumulating wealth." It is stated
that the Insurgent administration through-
out the interior was worse than in the
days of Spanish misrule; in many prov-
inces there was absolute anarchy, and from
all sides came petitions for protection and
help.
In spealcing of Oen. Mac Art bur's move-
ment northward the report tells of the
Insurgent method of Intimidating the na-
tives by telling them fearful tales concern-
ing the American soldiers. This method of
procedure, eminently 8ucc«»ssful at first. In
the end recoiled on Its authors. As to the
Ftate of affairs when the commission left
the report says:
IMPROVED CONDITIONS.
"Before the commission left the Philip-
pines nearly all the Inhabitants had re-
turned to these ruined villages. Many of
the houses had been rebuilt. Fields that
bad Iain fallow for three years were green
with growing crops. Municipal govern-
ments had been established and the peo
f»le, protected by our troops, were enjoy
ng peace, security and a degree of par
ticlpatlon In their own government pre-
viously unlinowu in the history of the Phil-
ippines. Attempts of the insurgents to
raise recruits and mone^ in the province of
Bulacan were proving* abortive, except
when backed by oayonets and bullets, au<l
even In such cases the natives were apply-
ing to us for help to resist them."
The chapter devoted to "Establishment
of Municipal Governments" gives in detail
the efforts In that direction. Many diffi-
culties were encountered. The condition
of the people was found to be most piti-
able. They had been plundered by the
Insurgent troops, who had robbed them ot
jewels, money, clothing and even food, so
that they were literally starving. Peace-
ful citizens had been fired on, women had
been maltreated.
There was general satisfaction that the
Americans had come at last and conditions
seemed favorable for an American propa-
ganda. The towns of Bacoor and Imus
were selected for the purpose of the ex-
periment, and after talks with the local
''head men" a local form of government
was established. Encouraged by the result
the work was continued at Paranaque and
Las Pinas, with similar good results.
At the request of Gen. Lawton, who had
been assigned to this work by Gen. Otis,
the commission prepared a simple scheme
of municipal government, similar enough
to the old system to be readily comprehen-
sible to the natives, but giving them liber-
ties which they had never before enjoyed.
This scheme was adopted and gave general
satisfaction. In every instance enthusiasm
ran high before the commissioners tooJf
their departure, and cheers were raised foi
Gen. Lawton and for the country which he
represented.
With a single exception the officials
'elected proved worthy of the trust imposed
in them and conditions rapidly Improved
In the newly organized towns. Govern-
ments were organized with most satisfac-
tory results in Pandacan, Santa Ana, San
Felipe, Meri, San Pedro and Machei, while
a slightly different system was put into
effect in Malabon, Polo, Obando, Mey-
cauya, Yang and Malolos.
The commission states that a large
amount of supervision over the affairs of
our new municipalities proved necessary,
as the officials were timid and slow to
comprehend their new duties. At many ol
the elections the voters were about "asklnp
who they were expected to vote for," and
it was only with great difficulty that they
were persuaded to exercise the right of fret
suffrage.
PRESENT STATUS AT MANILA.
The commission sums up the situation at
the time of its departure as follows:
"When we left Manila a large volume ol
business was being done, and the streets
were so crowded as to be hardly safe,
The native population was quiet and order
ly and all fear of an uprising had lon$
since passed. An efficient corps of nativ<
ffolicemen was on duty, A system of pub
ic schools in which English was taught
had been advocated by the commission anc
established bv Gen. Otis. Some 6,00<
scholars were in attendance.
"In the Tagalog provinces of Luzon
where the anti-American feeling had beei
strongest, public sentiment had greatlj
changed, as shown by the fact that thi
military governor of Batangas had offeree
234
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOB 1900.
to Borrender his troops and his proviDce if
we would only send a small force there.
The Blcols, in southern Luzon, had risen
against their Tagalog masters. The Mac-
abebes were clamoring for an opportunity
to fight in our ranks and native soldiers
and scouts were already serving under Gen.
Lawton. Stories of the corruption of in-
surgent officers were becoming daily more
common and the disintegration of the
enemy's forces was steaoiiy progressing.
The hope of assistance from outside
sources seemed to be all that held them to-
gether."
OUTSIDE OP LUZON.
Haying given so much attention to the
island of Luzon, the commission then
takes up in detail the conditions in the
other Islands. On this point it is stated
that the rebellion is essentially Tagalog
and when it ends in Luzon it must end
throughout the archipelago. The situation
elsewhere than in Luzon is summed op as
follows:
"The only island, apart from Luzon,
where serious trouble threatens is Panay,
to which a considerable force of Tagalog
soldiers was sent before the outbreak of
hostilities. Many of the Yisayans of this
island are opposed to the Tagalogs, how-
ever, and it is not believed that the latter
can make a formidable resistance. In
Samar, Leyte and Masbate the Tagalog
invaders are numerically few and are dis-
liked by the natives of these islands, whom
they have oppressed. We were assured
that 200 men would suffice to restore order
in Mindoro. Bobol was asking for troops.
The Calamiane islanders bad sent word
that they would welcome us. There can be
no resistance in Palawan. Satisfactory re-
lations had already been established with
the warlike Moros, whose sultan bad pre-
viously been conciliated by a member of
the commission, and in Mindanao this tribe
had even taken up our cause and attacked
the insurgents, of whom there are very few
in the island. In Gebu we have only to
reckon with the lawless element, which
has never been very formidable there."
The efforts at conciliation with Aguinaldo
and bis various commissions are set forth
in detail. These commissioners were as-
sured of the beneficent purposes of the
United States and the president's readiness
to grant the Filipino people as large a
measure of home rule and as ample liberty
as consistent with the ends of government,
"subject only to the recognition of the
sovereignty of the United States— a point
which, being established, the commission
invariably refused even to discuss."
The commission adds that nothing came
of negotiations, as Aguinaldo's emissaries
were without powers and merely came, and
came again, for information. Courteous
reception was accorded to the insurgent
commissions, and earnest appeals made to
stop further bloodshed, all witnessing "the
spirit of patient conciliation" exhibited by
the American commission in endeavoring to
reach an amicable adjustment with the in-
surgents as well as the obduracy of Aguin-
aldo. The report sums up the result of
these fruitless exchanges as follows:
"No better proof could be furnished that
the primary object of his struggle is not,
as Is pretended, the liberty of the Filipino
peoples, but the continuance of his own
arbitrary and despotic power. In any
event, the American people may feel confi-
dent that no effort was omitted by the com-
mission to secure a peaceful end of the
struggle, but the opportunities they offered
and urged were all neglected— if not, -in-
deed, spurned."
CAPACITY FOB GOVEBNMENT.
The chapter devoted to "Capacity for
Self -Government" is the result, the repoift
states, of diligent inquiry for several
months, in the course of which a great
number of witnesses were examined, of all
shades of political thought and varieties of
occupation, tribe and locality. The most
striking and perhaps the most significant
fact in the entire situation is the multi-
plicity of tribes inhabiting the archipelago,
the diversity of their languages— which are
mutually unintelligible— and the multifari-
ous phases of civilization— ranging all the
way from the highest to the lowest. As to
this the report says:
"The Filipinos *re not a nation, but a
variegated assemblage of different tribes
and peoples, and their royalty is still of
the tribal type."
Concerning their Intellectual capacities,
the commission says:
"As to the general intellectual capaci-
ties of the Filipinos the commission is dis-
posed to rate them high. But excepting In
a limited number of persons these capaci-
ties have not been developed by education
or experience. The masses of the people
are uneducated. That Intelligent public
opinion on which popular government rests
does not exist in the PhilipMnes. And it
cannot until education has*elevated the
masses, broadened their intellectual horizon
and disciplined their faculty of judgment
And even then the power of self-govern-
ment cannot be assumed without consid-
erable previous training and experience
under the guidance and tutelage of an en
lightened and liberal foreign power. For
the bald fact is that the Filipinos have
never had any experience in governing
themselves."
The report shows that this inability for
self-government is due to the old Spanish
regime, which gave the Filipinos little or
no part in governing themselves. After re-
viewing this Spanish system the commis-
sion sums up on this point:
"This is all the training in self-govern
ment which the inhabitants of the Philip-
pine islands have enjoyed. Their lack of
education and political experience, com-
bined with their racial and linguistic di-
versities, disqualify them in spite of their
mental gifts and domestic virtues to un-
dertake the task of governing the archi-
pelago at the present time. The most that
can be expected of them is to co-operate
with the Americans in the administration
of general affairs, from Manila as a center,
and to undertake, subject to American con-
trol or guidance (as may be found neces-
sary), the administration of provincial and
municipal affairs. Fortunately there are
educated Filipinos, though they do not coo-
stitute a large proportion, and their sup-
port and services will be of incalculable
value in inaugurating and maintaining the
THE PHILIPPINE WAR.
235
new governmeot. As education advances
and experience ripens the natives may be
intrusted with a larger and more inde-
pendent share of government, self-govern-
ment as the American ideal being con-
stantly kept in view as the goal. In this
way American sovereignty over the archi-
pelago will prove a great political boon to
the people.
EFFECT OF WITHDRAWAL.
"Should our power by any fatality be
withdrawn the commission believes that
the government of the Philippines would
speedily lapse into anarchy, which would
excuse, if it did not necessitate, the inter-
vention of other powers and the eventual
division of the islands among them.
"Only through American occupation,
therefore, is the idea of a free, self-govern-
ing and united Philippine commonwealth
at all conceivable. And the indispensable
need, from the Filipino point of view, of
maintaining American sovereignty over the
archipelago is recognized by all intelligent
Filipinos and even by those insurgents who
desire an American protectorate. The lat-
ter, it is true, would take the revenues and
leave us the responsibilities. Nevertheless
I hey recognize the indubitable fact that
the Filipinos cannot stand alone. Thus the
welfare of the Filipinos coitcides with the
dictates of national honor in forbidding our
abandonment of the archipelago. We can-
not, from any (k)int of view, escape the
responsibilities of government which our
sovereignty entails, and the commission is
strongly persuaded that the performance
of our national duty will prove the greatest
blessing to the peoples of the Philippine
islands."
One of the closing chapters of the report
Is devoted to a tribute to "Our Soldiers
and Sailors in the War." The commission
says that the presence of Admiral Dewey
as a member of this body makes it un-
fitting to dwell on his personal achieve-
ments, but he Joins in the eulogy of his
comrades. The commission witnessed some
of the many brave deeds of our soldiers
and they declare that all that skill, cour-
age and a patient endurance can do has
been done in the Philippines.
RESPECT FOR THE CHURCHES.
They dismiss the reports of the desecrat-
ing of churches, the murdering of prisoners
and the committing • of unmentionable
crimes and say they are' glad to express
the belief that a war was never more
humanely conducted, saying:
"If churches were occupied it was only as
j a military necessity and frequently after
their use as forts by the . Insurgents bad
I made it necessary to train our artillery
I upon them. Prisoners were taken when-
ever opportunity offered, often only to be
set at liberty after being disarmed and fed.
Up to the time of our departure, although
numerous spies had been captured, not a
single Filipino had been executed. Such
wrongs as were casually committed against
the natives were likely to be brought to
oar attention, and in every case that we
investigated we fonnd a willingness on the
part of those in authority to administer
prompt Justice."
The commission gives a general view of
the value of the islands, their richness in
agricultural and forest products, their min-
eral wealth and their commanding geo-
graphical position. It states that the is-
lands should soon become one of the great
trade centers of the east. Manila is al-
ready connected by new steamship lines
with Australia, India and Japan, and she
will become the natural terminus of many
other lines when a ship canal connects the
Atlantic with the Pacific. It cannot be
doubted that commerce will greatly in-
crease. Manila, with the immunity which
it has thus far enjoyed from that terrible
pest, the bubonic plague, should become a
distributing center for China, Siam, the
Straits Settlements, Tonquin, Annam and
Worcester.
WHAT AMERICAN CONTROL MEANS.
The report concludes: "Our control means
to the inhabitants of the Philippines in-
ternal peace and order, a guarantee against
foreign aggression and against the dis-
memberment of their country, commercial
and industrial prosperity and as large a
share of the affairs of government as they
shall prove fit to take. When peace and
prosperity shall have been established
throughout the archipelago, when education
shall have become general, then, in the
language of a leading Filipino, his people
will, under our guidance, 'become more
American than the Americans them-
selves.' "
The report is signed by J. G. Schurman,
George Dewey, Charles Denby, Dean G.
Worcester.
EXPEDITIONS TO MANILA.
Mat 25-, 1898, to Nov. 24, 1899.
First Expedition— Gen. T. M. Anderson.
Sailed May 25 and arrived June 30, 1898; 1st
California, 2d Oregon, battery of California
artillery and companies A, C, D, E and F,
14th infantry. Total, 115 officers and 2,386
enlisted men. i
Second Expedition— Gen. F. V. Greene.
Sailed June 15 and arrived July 17, 1898;
companies A and B, Utah artillery; 10th
Pennsylvania, 1st Colorado, Ist Nebraska,
companies A, B, E and G, 18th, and head-
quarters, companies D, E, F and H, 23d in-
fantry, and detachment United States en-
gineers. Total, 158 officers and 3,428 enlisted
men.
Third Expedition— Gens. Merrltt and Mac-
Arthur. Gen. Merrltt sailed June 29 and|
arrived July 25, 1898. Gen. Mac Arthur
sailed .Tune 27 and arrived July 31, 1898;
1st North Dakota, 13th Minnesota, Ist
Idaho, 1st Wyoming, Astor battery, com-
panies C, D, F and H, 18th United States
infantry, and B, C, O and L, 23d United
States infantry, and G, H, K and L, 3d
United States artillery, companies A, sig-
nal corps volunteers, and A, engineer bat-
talion, U. S. A. Total, 197 officers and 4,660
enlisted men.
Fourth Expedition— Gen. E. S. Otis.
Sailed July 15 and arrived Aug. 21, 1898:
companies C, E, I, 6, K and L. 4th cav-
alry; D and G, 6th artillery, and G, 1, K,
L and M, 14th infantry, and detachment
of recruits. Total, forty-two officers and
1,640 enlisted men.
Fifth Expedition— Col. H. C. Kessler, 1st
Montana. Sailed July 19 and arrived Aug.
236
CHICAOO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
24, 1898; l8t Montana. Total, fifty-four offi-
cers and 1,294 enlisted men.
Sixth Expedition— Gen. H. G. Otis.
Sailed July 23 and arrived Aug. 24, 1898;
companies A, O, D, E, F, G, L and M, 1st
South Dakota, and recruits. Total, forty-
eight ofiicc>rs and 884 enlisted men.
Seventh Expedition— Lieut. -Col. Lee Sto-
ver, lat South Dalcota. Sailed July 29 and
arrived Aug. 31, 1898; companies B, H, I
and K, 1st South Dakota, and recruits.
Total, twenty-five officers and 784 enlisted
men.
Eighth Expedition— Rrig. -Gen. Charlep
King. Sailed Aug. 21 and arrived' at Hono-
lulu Aug. 27, 1898. Sailed from there Nov.
10 and arrived at Manila Nov. 25, 1898; bat-
talion 18th United States infantry and de-
tachments 1st Nebraska, 10th Pennsylvania
and 1st Colorado. Total, eighteen officers
and 1,006 enlisted men.
Ninth Expedition— MaJ. George S. Goodale.
Sailed Oct. 17 and arrived Nov. 21, 1898.
Total, sixteen officers and 778 enlisted men.
Tenth Expedition— Lleut.-Col. W. J. Fife.
Ist Washington. Sailed Oct. 19 and arrived
Nov. 21, 1898; companies F, O, I and L,
1st Washington infantry, and part of bat-
talion California artillery. Total, seven-
teen officers and 484 enlisted men.
Eleventh Expedition— CoL F. Funston.
20th Kansos infantry. Sailed Oct. 27 and
arrived Dec. 1, 1898; companies C, D, E,
G, H, 1, K and M, 20th Kansas. Total,
thirty-one officers and 725 enlisted men.
Twelfth Expedition -Col. J. H. WhoUey,
1st Washington infantry. Sailed Oct. 28
and arrived Nov. 26, 1898; companies A, B,
C, D, E, H, K and M, 1st Washington
infantry, and detachment California ar-
tillery. Total, twenty-eight officers and
778 enlisted men.
Thirteenth Expedition— Col. W. C. Smith,
lat Tennessee Infantry. Sailed Oct. 30 and
arrived Nov. 29, 1898; companies A, B, G.
E, F, L and M, 1st Tennessee infantry.
Total, ttfrenty-four officers and 643 enlisted
men.
Fourteenth Expedition— Col, John C
Loper, 51st Iowa infantry. Sailed Nov. 3
and arrived Dec. 5, 1898; 51st Iowa Infan
try. Total, forty-seven officers and 987 en-
listed men.
Fifteenth Expedition— Lleut.-Col. Gracey
Cbilders, 1st Tennessee infantry. Sailed
Nov. 6 and arrived Dec. 5, 1898; companies
D, G, H, I and K, 1st Tennessee infantry,
detachment California artillery and 1st
troop Nevada cavalry. Total, twenty-seven
officers and 571 enlisted men.
Sixteenth Expedition— Brig. -Gen. M. P.
Miller. Sailed Nov. 9 and arrived Dec. 6.
1898; companies A, B, F and L, 20th Kan-
sas, and Wyoming battery. Total, twenty-
four officers and 466 enlisted men.
Seventeenth Expedition— MaJ. -Gen. H. W.
Lawton. Sailed from New York city Jan.
19 and arrived March 10. 1899; 4th infantry,
companies B, G, I and M, 17th infantry.
Total, forty-two officers and 1,716 enlisted
men.
Eighteenth Expedition— Brig. -Gen. Lloyd
Wheaton. Sailed from San Francisco Jnn.
26 and arrived Feb. 23, 1899; 20th infantry.
Total, forty-one officers and 1,213 enlisted
men.
Nineteenth Expedition— Col. H. O. Eg-
bert, 22d infantry. Sailed Feb. 1 and ar-
rived March 4, 1899; 22d Infantry. Total,
thirty-seven officers and 1,230 enlisted men
Twentieth Expedition— Col. J. H. Page.
3d Infantry. Sailed from New York Feb. 3
and arrived March 22; 3d infantry, com-
panies D, ,H, K and L, 17th infantry.
Total, thirty-four officers and 1,702 enlisted
men.
Twenty-first Expedition- Lieut.-Col. J. H.
Smith, 12th infantry. Sailed Feb. 19 from
New York city and arrived April 14; 12th
Infantry and headquarters, and companies
A, C, E and F, 17th Infantry. Total, fifty-
seven officers, 1,796 enlisted men and fifty-
six wives and children.
Twenty-second Expedition— Capt. James
Elegan, 9th infantry. Sailed March 24 and
arrived April 22; headquarters and com-
panies A, F, G, I, L and M, 9th Infantry.
Total, twenty officers and 693 enlisted men.
Twenty-third Expedition— Capt. C. M.
Rockefeller, 9th Infantry. Sailed March 28
and arrived April 26; companies B, C, D,
E, II and K, 9th infantry. Total, fourteen
officers and 599 enlisted men.
Twenty - fourth Expedition — Col. Jacob
Kline, 21st infantry. Sailed April 18 and
arrived May 11; 2l8t Infantry, light bat-
tery E, 1st artillery. Total, thirty-nine
officers and 1,451 enlisted men.
Twenty-fifth Expedition— Col. Pope, ma-
rine corps. Sailed April 20 and arrived
May 23; fifteen officers and 260 enlist*»d
men of marines; light batteries F, 4th
and F, 5th, artillery, under MaJ. TIernan:
eight officers and 223 enlisted men. The
Warren sailed on the same date with head-
quarters and companies B, D, B, F, G, H
and L, 6th artillery, and detachment of
recruits, all under command of Gen. E. B
Williston. Total, twenty-five officers and
1,205 enlisted men. Arrived May 18.
Twenty-sixth Expedition — CoL A. T.
Smith, 13th infantry. Sailed April 28 and
arrived May 29; headquarters and com-
panies A, C, F, G, n and 1, 13th Infantry;
total, nineteen officers and 724 enlisted
men. Sailed on the Ohio, same date, and
arrived May 29, Capt. J. H. H. Peshlne.
13th infantry, commanding; companies B,
D, E, K, L and M, 13th infantry. Total,
thirteen officers and 729 enlisted men.
Twenty-seventh Expedition— Brig. -Gen. J.
C. Bates. Sailed May 22 and arrived Jone
19; 6th United States Infantry and recruits.
Total, forty-one officers and 1,858 enlisted
men.
Twenty-eighth Expedition— Lieut.-Col. W
E. Spurgln, 16th Infantry. Sailed May 30
and arrived June 27; 16th infantry and re-
cruits. Total, forty officers and 1,665 en-
listed men.
Twenty-ninth ExpedUIon— MaJ. J. M.
Thompson. Sailed June 22 and arrived July
22; companies C, E, G and I, 24th Infan-
try. Total, eight officers and 673 men.
Thirtieth Expedition— Brig. -Gen. S. B. M.
Young. Sailed June 24 and arrived July 24;
companies A and P, 4th United States
cavalry; B and H, 14th Infantry, and re-
cruits. Total, thirty-five officers and 1,629
men.
Thirty-first Expedition— MaJ. Charles Mor-
ton. Sailed June 28 and arrived July 29:
regimental band, companies B and M, 4th
THE PHILIPPmB WAR.
237
United States cavalry; ^ and H, 25th in-
fantry. Total, ten ofBeer» and 464 men.
Thirty-second Expedition— CkiL A. S. Burt.
Sailed July 1 and arrived Aug. 1; companies
B, F, 1, K, L and M, 26th Infantry. Total,
twenty-two officers and 917 men.
Thirty-third Bxpedltlon— Lieut. B. B.
Winans, Jr. Sailed July 11 and arrived
Aug. 18; detachment of 4th cavalry and 275
horses. Total, one officer and thirty-three
men.
Thirty-fourth Expedition— Brig. -Oen. T.
Schwan. Sailed Julv 13 and arrived Aug.
11; companies D and H, 4th cavalry; head-
quarters and companies A, F, H and K,
24th Infantry, ana B, engineer battalion.
Total, thirty-six officers and 911 men.
Thirty-fifth Expedition— Col. S. Snyder.
Sailed July 25 and arrived Aug. 20; com-
panies B, D, F, G, H, I, K and M, 19tli
Infantry. Total, forty-one officers and 1,168
men.
Thirty-sixth Expedition— Ma j. O. J.
Sweet. Sailed July 26 and arrived Aug. 26;
companies O, and L, 19th infantry, and re-
cruits. Total, eleven officers and 726 vien.
Thirty-seventh Expedition— Capt. G. U.
Cress. Sailed July 26 and arrived Oct. 13;
detachment of 4th cava'ry and 200 horses.
Total, one officer and thirty-nine men.
Thirty-eighth Expedition— Gapt. F. Q.
French. Sailed July 26 and arrived Aug.
24; companies A and E. 19th infantry.
Total, eleven officers and 489 men.
Thirty-ninth Expedition— Col. C. C. Hood.
Sailed Aug. 2 and arrived Sept. 1; recruits
and casuals. Total, ten officers and 807
men.
Fortieth Expedition— MaJ. W. Wiltich.
Sailed Aug. 10 and arrived Sept. 19; de-
tachment of recruits. Total, eight officers
and 689 men.
Forty-first Expedition— Lieut. -Col. E. M.
Hayes. Sailed Aug. 15 and arrived Sept.
10; detachment of recruits. Total, ten
officers and 660 men.
Forty-second Expedition— Capt. F. H.
Albright. Sailed Aug. 15 and arrived Sept.
19; detachment of recruits. Total, two
officers and 351 men.
Forty-third Expedition— Lieut. E. M.
Snplee. Sailed Aug. 20 from Seattle and
arrived Sept. 30; detachment of 3d cavalry'
and 389 horses. Total, two officers and
seventy-four men.
Forty-fourth Expedition- Ldeut.-Col. H.
W. Wessels, Jr. SaUed Aug. 25 from Seat-
tle and arrived Oct. 1; companies A, C,
E, F, K, L and M, 3d cavalry. Total,
eighteen officers and 705 men.
Forty-fifth Expedition— Capt. G. F. Chase.
Sailed Aug. 25 from Seattle and arrived
Oct 3; troop D, 3d cavalry. Total, three
officers and 102 men.
Forty-sixth Expedition— Capt. D. B. De-
vore. Sailed Aug. 29 and arrived Sept. 25;
detachment of recruits. Total, six officers
and 659 men.
Forty-seventh Expedition— Lieut. W. T.
Johnston. Sailed Sept. 1 from Tacoma and
arrived Oct 9; detachment 3d cavalry.
Total, three officers and eighty men.
Forty-eighth Expedition— Capt. T. W.
Moore. Sailed Sept. 2 and arrived Oct. 9;
detachment signal corps and recruits.
Total, ten officers and 1,056 men.
Forty-ninth Expedition— Col. L. W. V.
Kennon. Sailed Sept. 8 and arrived Oct.
11; companies B, F, 6, N and L, 34th vol-
unteer infantry, with band and hospital
corps men. Total, eighteen officers and 566
men.
Fiftieth Expedition— Lieut. -CoL B. L.
Howze. Sailed Sept. 16 and arrived Oct.
14; companies A, B, C, L>, 1, K and M,
34th volunteer Infantry; hospital corps men
and recruits. Total, twenty-six officers and
779 men.
Fifty-first Expedition— Lieut. H. A. Sie-
vert. Sailed Sept. 16 and arrived Oct. 25;
detachment 4th cavalry and 366 horses.
Total, one officer and nine men.
Flfty-second Expedition— CoL J. M. BeU,
Sailed Sept. 21 and arrived Oct. 27; com-
panies A, B, C, D, I, K and L, 27th volun-
teer infantry, and hospital corps men.
Total, twenty-six officers and 735 men.
Fifty-third Expedition- Lleut.-Col. A. S.
Cummins. Sailed Sept. 21 and arrived Oct.
21; companies E, F, G, H and M, 27th vol-
unteer infantry, and hospital corps men.
Total, twenty officers and 494 men.
Fifty-fourth Expedition— CoL C. Gardener.
Sailed Sept. 23 and arrived Oct. 21; 30th
volunteer infantry, recruits, hospital corps
men and casuals. Total, fifty-four officers
and 1,658 men.
Fifty-fifth Expedition— Col. B. Rice.
Sailed Sept. 25 and arrived Oct. 24; 26th
volunteer Infantry, detachment of officers,
hospital corps men and recruits. Total,
fifty-five officers and 1,631 men.
Fifty-sixth Expedition— Col. L. R. Hare.
Sailed Sept. SO and arrived Oct. 27; 33d
volunteer infantry, companies B, H and 1
of 32d volunteer infantry, detachment of
officers, hospital corps men and recruits.
Total, sixty-four officers and 1.668 men.
Fifty-seventh Expedition— MaJ. B. C.
Cabell. Sailed Oct. 1 and arrived Nov. 3;
field and staff and companies C and D.
32d volunteer Infantry. Total, twenty-one
officers and 209 men.
Fifty-eighth Expedition— Col. L. A. Craig.
Sailed Oct. 1 and arrived Oct. 30; com-
panies A, E, F, G, H, K, L and M, 32d vol-
unteer infantry, and detachments of 31st
and 33d volunteer infantry. Total, thirty
officers and 718 men.
Fifty-ninth Expedition— MaJ. R.D.Walsh.
Sailed Oct. 4 from Portland, Ore., and ar-
rived Nov. 7; detachment 35th volunteer
infantry, hospital corps and recruits. Total,
twenty-one officers and 637 men.
Sixtieth Expedition— Lieut. -CoL B. H.
Plummer. Safle<\ Oct. 4 from Portland.
Ore., and arrlvcil Nov. 7; detachment 35th
volunteer infantry and twenty-one female
Red Cross nuraes. Total, twenty-eight of-
ficers and 692 men.
Sixty-first Expedition— Col. E. E. Hardin.
Sailed Oct. 5 and arrived Nov. 3; com-
panies A, B, O, I, K, L and M, 29th
volunteer Infantry, detachment hospital
corps and recruits. Total, thirty-two officers
and 788 men.
Sixty-second Expedition— Lieut. -Col. H.
H. Sargent. Sailed Oct. 6 and arrived Nov.
2; companies D» -E, F, G and H, 29th vol-
unteer infantiT. detachment signal corps
and recruits. Total, twenty-one officers and
557 men.
Sixty-third Expedition— Capt. C. B. Har-
din. Sailed Oct. 5 and arrived Nov. 7:
detachment of recruits. Total, thirteen
officers and 432 men.
Sixty-fourth Expedition— Ool. R. W. Leon-
ard. Sailed Oct. 26 and arrived Nov. 23;
companies A, - B. C, D, B, F, O and H,
238
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
29th ToIaDteer lofaotry. Total, tbtrty-ooe
officers and 829 men.
Slxty-flftb Expedition— Lieat.-Col. W. C.
Hayes. Sailed Oct. 26 and arrived Not. 27;
companies I, K, L and M, Slat volunteer
infantry. Total, fifteen ofDcera and 880
men.
Sixty-sixth Expedition— MaJ. J. B. Por-
ter. Sailed Oct. 26 and arrived Nor. 23;
comiuinies I. K, L and M, 28th volunteer
Infantry. Total, forty officers and 481 men.
Sixty-seventh Expedition— Sailed Oct. 28
and arrived Nov. 27; headquarters and coro-
pnnles A, B, C, D, E, F, O and H, 31st
volunteer infantry. Total, thirty -nine offi-
cers and 938 men.
Slxty-eishth Expedition— Col. R. L. Bnl-
lard. Sailed Nov. 3 from Portland, Ore.,
due to arrive about Dec. 8; headquarters,
companies A, U. C, D. E, F, O and H, 89th
volunteer infantry. Total, thirty-three offi-
cers and 989 men.
Sixty-ninth Expedition— Sailed Nov. 3
from Portland, Ore., due to arrive about
Dec. 3: companies I, K, L and M, S9th
volunteer infantry, and L and M, 46th vol-
unteer Infantry. Total, twenty-four officers
and 680 men.
Seventieth Expedition— Col. Walter Howe.
Sailed Nov. 4 from New York city, due to
arrive about Dec. 20; 47th volunteer infan-
try. Total, fifty-two officers and 1,323 men.
Seventy-first Expedition— Col. W. 8,
Schuyler. Sailed Nov. 14, due to arrive
about Dec. 14; headquarters and companies
A. U, C. D, E and F, 46th volunteer in-
fantry. Total, twenty-nine officers and 666
men.
Seventy-second Expedition— Maj. S. W.
Miller. Sailed Nov. 14, due to arrive about
Dec. 15; companies tj, H, I, K, L and M,
46th volunteer infantry. Total, twenty-one
officers and 614 men.
Seventy-third Expedition— Col. A. Murray.
Sailed Nov. 16 from New York city, due to
arrive about Jan. 8, 1900; ten companies,
43d volunteer Infantry. Total, forty-one
otncers and 1,080 men.
Seventy-fourth Expedition— Col. J. H.
Dorst. Sailed Nov. 16, due to arrive about
Dec. 16; headquarters and five companies,
45th volnnteer Infantry. Total, twenty-one
officers and 605 men.
Seventy-fifth Expedition— Maj. D. A.
t'rederlcks. Sailed Nov. 16. due to arrive
about Dec. 16; companies A, B, C, D and
K, 45th United States volunteer infantry.
Total, twenty-one officers and 667 men.
» Seventy-sixth Expedition— Col. E. J. Mc-
Clernand. Sailed Nov. 20, due to arrive
about Dec. 20; nine companies, 44th volun-
teer infantry. Total, forty officers and 980
men.
Seventy-seventh Expedition— Maj. H. C.
Hale, commandlne. Sailed Nov. 20, due to
arrive Dec. 20; eight companies, 44th vol-
unteer infantry, and two companies, 43d
volunteer infantry. Total, twenty-five of-
ficers and 682 men.
Seventy-elrhth Expedition— Col. B. T. C.
Richmond. Sailed Nov. 20 from New York,
due to arrive about Jan. 10, 1900; 4l8t vol-
unteer infantry. Total, fifty-two officers
and 1,318 men.
Seventy-ninth Expedition— Col. O. S. An-
derson. Sailed Nov. 21, doe to arrive Dec
21; headquarters, and companies E, F, O,
H, K and L, 38th volunteer infantry.
Total, twenty-eight officers and 654 men.
Eightieth Expedition— Maj. C. H. Mulr.
commanding. Sailed Nov. 21, due to arrive
about Dec. 21; companies A, B, 0, D, 1
and M, 38th volunteer infantry. Total,
twenty-two oflJcers and 723 men.
Eighty-first Expedition— Col. B. A. God-
win, commanding. Sailed Nov. 24, due to
arrive about Dec. 24; headquarters and
companies A, B, C, D, L and M, 40th
United States volunteer infantry. Total,
twenty-seven officers and 881 men.
Eighty-second Expedition— Maj. W. B.
Craighlll, commanding. Sailed Nov. 24, due
to arrive Dec. 24; companies E, F, G, H,
I and K, 40th volunteer infantry. Total,
twenty-nine officers and 258 enlisted men.
RETURN OF VOLUNTEERS.
First Expedition— Col. Owen Summers.
Sailed from Manila June 14, 1899, and ar-
rived \luly 12; 2d Oregon regiment.
Second Expedition— Col. H. B. Mulford.
Sailed July 1 and arrived July 30; Ist Ne-
braska infantry and companies A and B,
Utah artillery.
Third Expedition— Lieut. -Col. J. E. Har-
nett. Sailed July 1 and arrived Aug. 1;
10th Pennsylvania.
Fourth Expedition— Col. B. H. McCoy.
Sailed July 8 and arrived Aug. 16; Ist Colo-
rado.
Fifth Expedition— Col. V. D. Duboce.
Sailed July 26 and arrived Aug. 24; Ist
California and companies A and D, Cali-
fornia artilleiT.
Sixth Expedition— Lieut. -Col. >r. C. Free-
man. Sailed July 30 and arrived Aug. 29;
1st Wyoming, let North Dakota, 1st Idaho
and Wyoming battery.
Seventh Expedition— Col. A. S. Trost.
Sailed Aug. 11 and arrived Sept. 7; 13tb
Minnesota and 1st South Dakota.
Eighth Expedition— Col. H. O. Kessler
Sailed Aug. 23 and arrived Sept. 24; 1st
Montana.
Ninth Expedition-Col, W. S. Metcalf.
Sailed Sept. 3 and arrived Oct. 10; 20tb
Kansas.
Tenth Expedition— Col. J. H. Wholley.
Sailed Sept. 6 and arrived Oct. 9; 1st
Washington.
Eleventh Expedition— Col. J. G. Loper.
SaUed Sept. 22 and arrived Oct. 22; list
Iowa.
Twelfth Expedition— Capt. F. M. Llnscot.
Sailed Sept. 25 and arrived Nov. 9; Nevada
cavalry.
Thirteenth Expedition— Col. G. Chllders.
Sailed Oct. 8 and arrived Nov. 11; Ist
Tennessee.
LOSSES A* THE PHILIPPINES.
The report of the adjutant-general of the
United States army shows the following
losses between May 1, 1898, and June SO,
1899:
Died of Died of
KiUed. Wounds. Disease. Total
Officers 20 10 11 41
Men 233- 82 369 684
THE ANGLO-BOBB WAR.
THE AKOLO-BOSR WAS.
The Anfflo-Boer war, which was begun
by the Boers Oct. 11, is the outgrowth of
an ever-present irritation between the
British and Boer population in South
Africa. The Gape of Good Hope was dis-
covered by the Portuguese in 1486. But— the
Portuguese failing to take any advantage
of their discovery— the Dutch, lauding at
Cape Town in 1650, founded the settlement
that afterward became the capital of Gape
Colony. In 1686 French Uuguenots, leaving
France because of the revocation of the
edict of Nantes, emigrated to Gape Colony.
For a long time hostility existed between
the two races, but this was finally wiped
out by the almost complete assimilation
of the French by the Dutch, and at this
time little remains to disclose that the
French element ever existed except in the
nomenclature of places and persons. Gen.
Joubert, the commander of the Boer forces,
derives his name from French ancestors.
The Dutch-French stock thus generated is
Generally referred to as "Africander."
'bis denominative was applied before there
were enough other Caucasians at the Cape
to be considered. At this time, however,
"Africander" means any Caucasian born
in South Africa. The word "Boer" means
a ruralist or farmer.
RELIGIOUS ZEAL OF THE BOERS.
Perhara the most marked characteristic
of the Boers is their religious zeal. The
church and state go hand in hand, and at
times the ecclesiastics overrule the action
of the civil Judiciary. The doctrine of the
church is the Presbyterian creed, and the
profession of piety and pretense of reliance
on the Divinity is one of the constant and
most striking features of Boer daily life.
How sincere these expressions may be can-
not be guessed. When a Boer community
s#eks to found a new town or settlement a
piece of ground is marked off. In the
center a large piece is set apart for the
church, much as in rural towns In the
United States a square is reserved for a
public building. The lots surrounding the
block and contiguous thereto are sold to
the highest bidders and thereby enough
nioDey is raised to build and fit out the
church.
Boer industries are limited to farming
and stock-raising; but little manufacturing
is attempted and that is of a primitive
sort. Content, which has been called un-
[>rogre88ivene88, is a conspicuous character-
istic of Boer life. These characteristics at
this time are much the same as they were
in the early days of South African history.
EFFORTS FOR FREEDOM.
In 1795 the Dutch undertook to throw off
the yoke of the Holland government. The
British assisted Holland to suppress the
revolt and remained in possession of the
country, in opposition to the wishes ot
Holland and against the desire of the
Boers, until 1802, when by the peace of
Amiens it was restored to Holland. On
the renewal of the war in 1806 the Cape
country was again seized by the British
and was ceded by the king of the Nether-
lands to England for 180,000,000. Since that
time Cape Colony has remained in the
undispnted possession of Great Britain.
CONFUCTS WITH THE NATIVES.
From the earliest time to the present day
there have been constantly recurring colli-
sions and wars between the Boers and the
Hottentots and other native tribes. These
through many generations have made the
Boers exceptiopal marksmen with the rifle,
while the rough life they have led by
preference has given them hardihood and
vigor with a taste for aggression and ad-
venture. The frequent capture of natives
engrafted the institution of slavery upon
Boerdom and made it a part of the Boer
religicMi and statecraft until in 1834 the
slaves were freed by Great Britain. But
despite the fact that the Boers were paid
$6,000,000 to recompense them for the loss
of their slaves they were bitterly resentful
because of the deprivation. It is said that
in the Transvaal and Orange Free State
a system of slavery under an "apprentice
law" is practiced at this time. The Boers
claimed at that time that in the wars
which prevailed the British made them do
all the fighting, risking and losing their
property by the native Invasions, and that
when the natives were dispossessed by the
Boers the latter were in turn practically
dispossessed by the British.
THE GREAT TREK.
Discontent arose from these and other
causes, among which was a natural in-
compatibility of temperament, and In 1836
the Boers, hoping to forever get away from
the British, accomplished the great trek,
selling their farms in Gape Colony and
moving northward into the territory now
known as Natal, the Transvaal, or South
African Republic, and the Orange Free
State, which was then a forbidding wilder-
ness. In 1848 the British proclaimed and
managed to assert authority over the
Natal territory. A portion of the Boers,
departing from Natal, crossed the Drakens-
Oerg mountains. Followed by tbe British
they retreated beyond the Vaal river, where
they founded their present capital— Pre-
toria.
After a few years* experience in control
of the Orange river sovereignty, the British
reached the conclusion that it was not a
desirable acquisition, and in 1862, by the
terms of the Sand river convention, gave
the Boers liberty to organize a govern-
ment of their own. The Orange Free State
was Immediately established and has main-
tained its independence ever since, unham-
pered by the English. It has united with
the Ttansvaal Boers In the current war
against England.
In 1877 the British and the Boers united
in repelling and dispossessing the native
Africans of their country. When the war
was ended, the Boers having done most of
the fighting and suffering the gravest losses
of life and property, the British declared
the conquered country annexed to Britain
and thus laid the foundation for fntnre
disagreements.
THE LONDON AGREEMENT.
In 1870 diamonds were discovered at Klm-
berley, in British territory. In 1880-81 the
Boers revolted and declared themselves in-
240
CUICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOE 1900.
dependent, and successfully resisted the
efforts of England to subjugate them. In
this war the British lost over 700 men, most
of whom were shot in vital parts. wliUo
the Boers lost less than fifty.
By a convention signed at Pretoria in
1881 Mr. Gladstone's government restored
independence to the Transvaal. It was
clearly understood, however, that the
Transvaal was to be subject to British
suzerainty. But the Boers were still dis-
satisfied with the peace terms and by
urgent appeals to Mr. Gladstone secured a
new agreement which is called the ''London
agreement," under which no restriction
was placed on the Independence of the
South African Republic except that **The
South African Ilepublic will conclude no
treaty or engagement with any state or
nation other than the Orange Free State
nor with any native tribe to the eastward
or westward of the republic until the same
has been . approved by her majesty the
queen."
The design of this treaty, as avowed by
the diplomat who made it (Lord Derby),
was to absolutely release the Transvaal
and make it an independent state. Mr.
Chamberlain said last summer that the
treaty of 1884 made the Transvaal "a for-
eign state." However, the treaty of 1884,
according to Ix)rd Derby, while giving the
Transvaal internal freedom, nevertheless
recognized Britain's suzerainty.
DISCOVERY OF GOLD.
Gold was discovered in Transvaal terri-
tory In 1886, the production of which in-
creased rapidly.
The gold country filled with Englishmen
and a sprinkling of other foreigners. In
1889 the British South Africa company was
organized with Cecil Rhodes as Its control-
ling spirit. The discovery of the cyanide
process for saving gold Increased the out-
put of the metal and Investigation showed
that the bodies of ore would far outlast the
generation. This led to more permanent
residential conditions and the English
Ultlanders (Boer for foreigner) at once
began to consider ways and means for
subverting the Boer government and bring-
ing the Transvaal under British dominion.
About this time (1892) the Transvaal gov-
ernment changed the law whereby Ultland-
ers could become citizens of the Transvaal,
making the residential quallfleatlon four-
teen years Instead of two years, as it had
been fixed in 1881.
THE JAMESON RAID!
The increase of the gold production con-
tinued, British citizens continued to pour
in, discontent against the Boers increased,
all culminating in the Jameson raid in
1895, which was a failing attempt to sub-
vert the Boer government. At that time
Mr. Chamberlain declared in the house of
commons (May 8, 1898) that England had no
right to interfere in the internal affairs of
the Transvaal. In 1887 the gold production
of the Transvaal reached about $40,000,000,
the mining companies being capitalized at
$3,000,000,000. The complaint of the Ult-
landers has been that they have paid about
90 per cent of the Boer government's reve-
nues. Some of this has been derived from
the dynamite monopoly of the Transvaal
government. To this the Boers have re-
plied that the British were making most of
the money and should pay most of the
taxes.
BEQIKNING OF THE CONTROVERSY.
In 1898 Mr. Chamberlain began the dis-
cussion with President Kruger which led
up to the present war. Chamberlain
claimed that the home rule, or internal in
dependence, of the Transvaal was simply
a grant of the queen of Great Britain,
while the Transvaal government denied
Britain's suzerainty. The chief complaint
of the Ultlanders was that they were
taxed without representation. President
Kruger offered to reduce residential quali-
fication for citizenship to five years, pro-
vided England would relinquish all claim
to a right to interfere in Transvaal aflfairs.
This had a deep significance. If England
released the Transvaal fully, then the
naturalizing alien would have to renounce
the British citizenship and take an oath
of allegiance to the Transvaal government.
Mr. Chamberlain wanted the Ultlanderg
to be given the right to vote without be-
coming citizens of the South African Re-
public. This would not have changed their
status toward their native countries. The
effect of admission of Ultlanders to citi-
zenship on Mr. Chamberlain's plan would
have been to give them the control of the
government while not binding them to
allegiance to it. This condition President
Kruger designed to offset in some degree
by limiting the number of Uitlander seats
In the volksraad to a minority number.
Military preparations, designed by Mr.
Chamberlain to impress the Boers, kept
pace with the negotiations. But instead
of alarming the Boers these preparations
aroused their combativeness until the Boei
people practically forced the Transvaal
government into sending an ultimatum to
England.
THE BOSB ULTIMATUM.
This document was matured and for-
Ti-Brded to Mr. Chamberlain Oct 9, and
demanded that all matters at issue be
arbitrated and that Great Britain cease all
military preparations menacing the Trans
vaal. In the meantime Mr. Chamberlain
was sending the Boers an ultimatum, the
two passing on the wires about the same
time. Not receiving a reply to their de-
mand the war was begun by the Boers, who
invaded Natal Oct. 11.
THE TRANSVAAL COUNTRY.
The Transvaal is about the size of New
Mexico and is generally much such a conn-
try, though much better watered. It is an
elevated plateau interspersed with moun-
tains. The eastern boundary of the Trans-
vaal and Orange Free State is the Dra-
keusberg mountains. East of the moun-
tains the country slopes to the sea. To
the west of the mountains the territory
has an average level of about 5,000 feet,
above the sea. Gradually as one advances
inland the rainfall and water courses
diminish, and at the western border the
country is arid and farther to the west-
ward Is a desert. The frontier between
the Transvaal and the Orange Free State
and Natal is the Drakensberg mountain
range, through which passes available tot
the passage of an army are not numerous.,
TUB ANGLO-BOER WAR.
241
Some of these pasces in 1881 were defended
successfully by small numbers of Boer
sharpshooters. These physical conditions
make campaigning difficult, especialiy
where artillery has to bo moved and a base
of supplies advanced with the main army.
THE BOERS AS SOLDIERS.
In addition the strategical policy of the
Boers Is not easy to cope with. It Is un-
derstood that during tne last ten years
German officers have taught the Boers
military strategy and the use of modern
cannon. But despite this there is no pros-
pect that the British will be able to induce
the Boers to form In the open and give
battle in a real military fashion. On the
other hand the policy of the Boei-s in the
former war was to invest the passes and
oppose British advances by firing from be-
hind the natural protection afforded by the
rocks. Against such methods the musketry
fire of the British was totally ineffective
and shelling but little more disastrous.
However, in advancing into Natal the
Boers were forced to assume aggressive
action, but this has not been conspicuous
for Its ingenuity or bravery. At Kiraberley
and Ladysmith they resorted to shelling
the towns from a safe distance. The
Boers, much to the surprise of the British,
have been found to be well supplied with
cannon. They use the Mauser rifle, which
is the arm of the German army. For sev-
eral years, it is now discovered, the Boers
have been accumulating arms and ammuni-
tion, in preparation for the war which they
felt most sooner or later come.
BVENTS IN SOUTH AFRICA.
SEPTEMBER.
17. South Africa's reply to England's de-
mand for a five years' franchise was re-
ceived in London. The demand was re-
pudiated.
22. At a meeting of the British cabinet In
London it was decided that no new pro-
posals for a final .settlement of the
Transvaal dispute should be formulated
until the British forces at the Cape
had been materially re-enforced.
28^ The raad of the Orange Free State de-
cided that In the event of a war the
state would support the republic.
OCTOBER.
4. The British government authorized the
expenditure of $15,000,000 for moving
troops.
6. British troops to the number of 2,500
were landed in Natal.
7. By a royal proclamation the British
reserves were mobilized.
10. The South African Republic sent an
ultimatum to Great Britain demanding
arbitration and the withdrawal of the
troops from the borders.
12. The Boers invaded Natal from thp
Transvaal and the Orange Free Statf.
Great Britain refused to discuss the
ultimatum.
20. The battle of Glencoe was fought. The
Boers with artillery attacked the Brit-
ish line and were repulsed by Gen. Sir
William Penn Symons, who was fatally
wounded. The Boers lost some of their
artillery, and losses were many on both
sides. Gen. Kuck, the Boer commander,
was killed.
24. The Transvaal and Orange Free State
governments issued procTumations an-
nexing large areas of British territory
north of the Orange river.
26. The Boers began the bombardment of
Mafeking, in Becbuanaland.
28. The Boers advanced on Ladysmith, in
Natal.
29. The Boers closed around Ladysmith and
mounted two large guns 4,500 yards
from the British camp.
30. In a sharp engagement at Ladysmith
the British drove the Boers back, but
lost two battalions captured, the Glou
cestershires and the Dublin fusileers,
and a mountain battery. Gen. Whitp
attributed the disaster to the stampede
of the battery mules with the ammuni-
tion.
NOVEMBER,
1. Gen. Sir Redvers BuUer left Cape Town
for Durban.
2. Telegraphic communication with Natal
was Interrupted. The Boers bombarded
Ladysmith.
3. The municipal council of Paris passed
resolutions of sympathy with the Boers.
4. The British war office announced that
Colenso, the point where the railroad
crosses the Tugela river in Natal, had
been evacuated, thus completing the
Boer InvestlHeut of Ladysmith.
5. Gen. Buller ordered a retreat of the
large British force at Stormberg, south
of the Free State border, to Queens-
town, fifty miles to the southeast; the
Boers annexed part of Natal.
7. A report of the situation at Ladysmith,
highly -encouraging to the British, was
received from Gen. White. There was
hard fighting on Thursday and Friday,
(Nov. 2 and 3), followed by a cessation
of hostilities. In the fighting the Boers
sustained severe losses, one column
south of Ladysmith being annihilated.
Further news of the invasion of Zulu-
land by a Boer force was received. The
Boer lines were drawn closer around
Kimberley. A vigorous bombardment
of Kimberley was begun by the Boers.
10. A pigeon post message from Gen. White
reported the continuance of the bom-
bardment of Ladysmith, without serious
barm to the garrison. The camp was
being strengthened and the supply of
provisions was ample. A second trans
Eort, the Moor, arrived at Cape Town,
ringing troops of Buller's army corps.
More transports left Liverpool and
Queenstown with troops for South
Africa.
11. Four troop ships arrived at Cape Town
with 5,000 troops. A naval brigade and
several guns were landed at Durban.
12. A troop ship arrived at Durban and
another reached Cape Town.
13. Little change was reported in the Trans-
vaal situation. The garrisons at Mafe-
king, Kimberley and Ladysmith were
holding out. Three troop ships arrived at
the Cape. Already 12.802 British re-
enforcements had reached South Africa,
and 11,000 were due. About half of them
were sent to Durban.
242
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
14. Severe fighting reported to have taken
place at Mafeking, in Bechuanaland.
Additional British troops reached Dur-
ban.
15. An armored British railroad train was
ambashed by the Boers north of Est-
court and two half companies of troops
were attacked, most of them being cap-
tured. Among the prisoners was Lieut.
Churchill.
16. The Boers were reported to be In for«e
within five miles of Estcourt, in lower
Natal. Four transports reached Cape
Town, which makes a total of 23,500
British re-enforcements to reach South
Africa. Of these nearly 20,000 were for-
warded to Durban.
18. Six additional transports arrived at
Cape Town.
19. The Boer invasion of Cape Colony re-
sulted In the seizure of the towns of
Aliwal North, Colesburg and Burghers-
dorp. Lieut. Churchill and fifty-six
other British prisoners arrived at Pre-
toria.
20. Reports from Hope Town, in Gape
Colony, Indicated that the Boers bad
taken Campbell, in West GriquUand.
EATB8 OF P08TAOB AHD MOHET 0BDEB8.
DOMESTIC.
Embraces United States and island posses-
sions of Guam, Puerto Rico and Philippliies.
First Cla 88.— liCtters and all written mat-
ter, whether sealed or unsealed, and ail matter
olosed against inspection, either by nailing,
sewing, wrapping or in any other manner, so
that the contents cannot be removed from
the wrapper and be returned thereto without
mutilating either, are subject to the flrs^class
rate of postage, 2 cents per ounce or fraction
thereof.
SfjapiHl Dvltvi^Ty -Any article of ttitirinble
nmtter, bearkijE a lO-ceiit Ji|n?ola!-deHvory
slit In |», Id ailriltion tf> iht^ lawful nrvstngQ. is
pntiMcil to ImiDi'iJlaif.' deilTt^ryctn stu arrbvil
at trieofliceof add n^^is but wpen the hon™ of
7 n. Ill- Jinn ll i>, m.n if the {jffii-e iye of ihfl frpe-
fk'livor? clans: and bcl^etn the bimm of 7
n, in. and T p. m. If the uflicc be otbwr Wmn a
irue^eMvery offlip To purine eueho lertor
to lijinied>4in delivery, tTiq rpsltltjiiupor pHare
fit bn^lnena of ihe adflrefifiee muM. he within
r b ( ^ r;\ V r1 f r 1 b M M h *i r n friij e-i! ft 1 V IS ry offl«j n tid
Postal Cards.— Issued by the government,
Icenteach. The postmaster-general alone is
authorized by law to determine the quality,
form and size of postal cards, and to prescribe
the regulations under which thoT may be sent
In the mails, and it is not within the discre-
tion of others to change the card so adopted.
Such change of form or face, such as trim-
ming, punching holes, or mutilation of any
kind, will render the stamp impressed thereon
valueless, and such mutilated card offered for
mailing must have affixed thereto the full
postage, viz.: one cent if the message is en-
tirely in print, and the letter rate if it is
wholly or partly in writing.
Second Class.— All regular newspapers,
magazines and other periodicals issued at
stated intervals not less frequently than four
times a year, when mailed by pubushers; the
postage is 1 cent for each pound. A special
rate of I cent for four ounces is made for all
second-class matter mailed by other than pub-
lishers or newsdealers.
Third Class.— Embraces printed books,
pamphlets, circulars, engravings, lithographs,
proof-sheets with manuscript acoontnanying
same and all matter of the same general cnar^
acter and not having the character of per-
sonal correspondence. Circulars produced by
the mimeograph, hectograph, electric pen and
other similar processes of transfer in imltar
tlon of hand or type writing, not having the
character of an actual personal correspond-
ence, and easy of recognition, are mailable at
the third-class rate of postage when presented
to the i>o8tofBce or carrier station in not less
than 20 identical copies. If mailed elsewhere
or in less number, the letter rates of postage
must be paid. Matter of the third class must
be so wrapped as to be easy of inspection
without breaking the seal or mutilating the
wrapper. Rate of postage, 1 cent for each
two ounces or fraction thereof. Full prepay-
ment compulsory.
Fourth Class.— All mailable matter, like
merchandise, not included in the three pre-
ceding classes, which is so prepared for mail-
ing as to be easily taken from tbb wrapper and
examined. Rate, 1 cent per ounce or fraction
thereof , except seeds, roots, cuttings, bulbs,
plants and scions, which are 1 cent per two
ounces. Limit of weight, four pounds. Full
prepayment compulsory. Liquids and other
like injurious matter not admitted, except
under some conditions, which may be learned
at any postofHce.
Private Mailing Cards.— 1. Cards must not
exceed in size 3^ by 5^ inches, nor be less than
215-146 by 1^16.
1*. 'I'^^f^ 'L-rfL^-y r,( ihi> purd$;initf3i. beRubFit^n-
tlallj tStat of T-tiLh (fovorTitnpnt po.stal rurds.
H. Tbe ciinlrt niusjt bear those words ai, t.he
tnu^if ibeflLffdreBJ^fildif] "Private Mn.3 11 n«riftrd
— AiiLt]itri7t^d by Act at f'n^nfrrpi^ss of Mny 19,
Ifffr;,'' ("I'Mstfll oard-rart+? |K3Stale",> When
itnq>]inM| by iirbiU^rii (jf stiiit honors for pale
they ritioiird also bi^ar In fbf.MipperrlebthMiid
oornoror tbuaddrt'ii? Ftlde an obton^fnaifriun
witb ihi' worN "Place t>ie pi>stiL>;ini fiuimp
heri>,'' and tn the lower lefr-band crf>rnpr the
f oIlowinK words sbonki bu printfiij ■ "Tbtu ^ide
Isforihcmldfei^'i,''
4. Th» roAirieo rm.p [applicable to cnrdsfor
the l)nit*-d htflttft, rtinuda and MeKict» \h I
cent.. For other cdiiJilrtess tbe rato is 2 c:e<nTit>
&. Tbo face ef the pard Is re^rvcd oxcln-
elT«-ly for pmt^st! stumps, pfiBtmarkii nnd the
addreiis. whieti may l^e \a writing, iiTtntiug by
meaiiR of n stnnip or b? nn aahesii e larjyl of
not iDOrfi thiin tbreL»-fOiiirthaof n.ti kich by txro
luiihes hi ft Inc. Tlie Heiidor may Jq the eame
cinnn<T Indicate hlfl nunjti anil addrc^H on the
face or bnt'k of ths card : ftnci ^ni^rAvlniiE and
8dvi?rti<iCTn«ntn nirty lie rirtntim on the ironHf
thoy do not intrrffirc with a perfect ?v 1 ■ Mct
addresg.
SnooESTiONS.— Direct your mail matter to
a postofflce, writing the name of the state
plainly; and if to a city, add the street and
number or postoflSce l>ox of the person ad-
dressed. Matter not addressed to a postotQce
cannot be forwarded. Write or print yoor
name and address, and the contents. If a pack-
age, upon the upper left-hand Comer of all
mall matter. This will insure the immediate
return of all first-class matter to you for coi^
rection, if improperly addressed or insutBcienir
Iv paid: and if ft is not called for at destina-
tion, it can be returned to yon without going
to the dead-letter office. If a letter, it will be
returned free. Undellverable second, tliird
and fourth class matter will not be forwarded
or returned without a new prepayment of
postage. When a return card appears on this
EAT EH OF rOSTAGK ANT3 MONKY OrJ^KltS.
24^1
matter eUber tho'sCDdei' or addiir^SRrt? Isre-
questefl tQ Hcnrt th^ posiftj^e. Kt^filsUT all
valUMltfio lottera and vuckaKs^s. Retri&ii-y fee, \
I? ccDia, whlcii, w3ih tho po^taBC, tiiUPt Im^ fully
nrtjp aid . Limi tod i n dein u U y on p reac 1 1 1 a i ! on
gfaufflcJoni proof wfcl Hie psittl in cnmi I'f InsFi
of contqntB from roctuttryd matter of ihv-
^Tsti'ilaba.
MoNE Y -ORi>EH t'EESr— For uloTDoatic moiiey
orders In di'innuinatloti» of 1100 or leasi tliO
followinir fees nre charged ;
Kor orders for sniiis not eJicredlnjE ©iO. .... ix;
For ov<?r $2.5<) and not e^wt^d injt *o. 5c
For ovv!T |o Htid not exci-^edinK flO , Wc
For overfill and not excvtudlnafS^Jn. ►♦....,.. lOc
Vin over f-iif smd not ex€OfdinK $;«}.... 13c
Kh nr ovor i?;sO an*] not eiccedlnfrl40 JSc
Kor ovtsr fJO ft^id i5ot exceeding f50 , , - . - .tw
For over fW) and not eieeedinp ^, 3tte
I'or over Mi unci not excoedjngffn . - . , . -2i«
For over fft.^ and notf^icH'etltniJllOO.. i'^le
An tiddltioniil fee of 2 cents Is charged for
eaeh order as a Ei>ec]a9 war tax.
Mflil matter mayti^sentto any foreifrn eoiin-
try either directly or throuirli the Intermediary
of Honie poNtai union state -
03J I JiKTT E IIS, — JH V p cf n ts f ( )T ea eh hfl 1 f on n e*?
or fraction therf!<»f-p repay nient optl*>naL
Double rat€3 an; collected on delivery of un-
paid or short-paid let tern.
Post Cahusl - SinKletS cenla each; with paid
reply, 4 cents each.
Private W at linsf Card h. -Two cents each snh-
iect toeondiHoTtssrnvernlnK doniefitte private
mall Ingcard, primed InthiRalmanac.
On newspapers. mooIer, pamphlet**, phnlo-
pftaph^ sheet music, maps, eiipravlnKn and
sImTlaT printed matter, 1 cent ftj^r i?ac4i two
ounces or fractSon theroot Prepaytnent re-
quired at least In part.
I To CANADA antludJEiiz NovFi Bcotla. New
Ftrnnswtck, Manitotia and Prinuo Kdward
'lalandi— [^ttera, 2 centfi for each ounce or
fraction thereof: boots, ciretilars and simihir
prlDU^ matter, 1 <sent for each two ounesis or
frs£tiOB thereof; second -el a^l8 matter, same as
in the United 8t Fifes; Bamplesof merchandise,
1 cent for each two ounces. Minimum pontage
2ceuts^ Merchandise, t cent for each on nee
Of fraction. I'flcfcajfea must not eicct^d fonr
pounds in we tffht— prepayment ettmpulBory.
CruA,- Hates oi postatft; sanje as t^o all
fore I (tn countries. . ,.
Hawaii. -'Hates of poatajre aamft aft to all
forcttfO countries, cioept that merchandise
niuflt 1)C sent by parcels post- (Soe conditions
<; rr A M .— ) t>t>™ estte rates an d cond t-
PuKHTO RirO^— I tiona apply to ail elaawtia
PHjLJl'I'irJES.- 1 of BQail matter.
TO MEXICO.— Letters, postal cards and
piinted matter, same rftles an in tht> (In I ted
Btate»; samples, l cent for each two ounces i
2 cents the IcAst posiQ^e on a sinjarle paekaiee;
merchandise other thdn aanipies can be sent
only by parcels post. „ ^
LiMiTfi OFfeiZE ijffi WEiGHT,-Pac^asresOf
samples of merchandise to foreiffa e^mn-
iries muflt not exceed twelve ounces, nor
meaesnre more thao twelve? inch PS la leiurth.
piKtit In breadth and four in depth; and pack-
agresof printed matter must not exceed four
pounds 6l3C ouneea.
PABCEI^ POST.
Unsealed pacJEages ef taallable raerchanrllie
may 1» »stt% by parcels ffost to ,T a mail a, In-
mi w tp g ^* Turks and Caiccis islandfi. BArha-
^cwittheBaliainas, British Honduras, Itppublic
orHondnras, Mexico, the Ilepublicof Hnwail
{Sandwich Islandsi, the I^eewnrd Islands^ the
Includlnfr'retiauo, and Oennany at the jiost-
a^^e rale and hijhjcct to the conditions hf rein
prescribed- rareels may also he sent to Chile,
hiihjcet to these conditions^ ut the rate of 30
(pnt^ I CT pound or fractional part thereof.
Limihoi wetKht.,.., llpnunds
ij. i'e;i 1 est lenjijt.h .. ^ ....... . ... 3 fei^t*] Inclie?:
Greatest Icnfcth and Kirtli ccim hincd .t\ ft 'ft
l-'oBtaifo 13c a p<.iMTid f^r fraction thercfif
Kicept that parccEs for C'oloTrihla, Costa
Hlea and Mexiro must not mcaf^ijrc morf: than
two {'*\ feet in lenj^th or more than four {i)
feet In irirth-
A pfiree] must not be pCfMed In a letter 1m ix
but nni-t betaken to window No. 10. Konornl
Tiot^totTit^e. or any carrier pui^tal statlinv^ and
^in^wnU^d io the person In chrtrne, betwe^-n
the htuirs or £f a. m. and S jv m.. where a record
wiil be made and a receipt Riven therefor.
INTERXATIOUAL MDXKY OKDEItS,
For sums nut e jci-ccrl i nj? f 111 10c
Oyer *10 anil m tt fxcec-d i n^ it'JO- . , ate
Over 5W11 ami ]H,t cxivciUnj^ $;■«> :iOc
Over *;iO HtMi ni»t exi I idiiifj S4ii. , . , .JOe
Over f 10 and nntexcs^xtinK^rTO ,':flc
Over f^i and not exceed ln(j?*(0. <50c
Over f<H> and not exceed I nrf |:ft 7l)e
Over rro and ntjt eveeedlntf f80. ^M^
over f Wl and not exeeedlniz RSO.. , ., , . . . ^ JH'e
Over ^LiO iinrl nol exceedinK f KMl fl
Note.— Puerto Rico and Cuba; J"k>mciitie
fees; nc wartax.
Int^ernattonal tnonev orders may t>e drawn
in the Unlled States npunnny of the follow tn^
countries or places ;
All eeun tries in North America except
Mejcico,
In Central Ameru^a: fttlvador, Iiendnras
and HriitthHonduniso'nly.
In Houth Ami^T\va: British <^ulana, ChUCt
rauama^Hritish Postal A^icncy) only.
In the Wesi hv^^\^.■i>^'. Vuhn, Danish West
Indies. Turlis ifilanrtii. Jiinia^ra, Windwnrd
islands, Let ward islanM,'?. Hnhamas. llorniiida
inlands, Trinidad and PiKrto Hieo only.
On all ectuiurles In l-uropu except Spain,
Russia, Greece and Montenegro.
On the followiuK ctMintries and placeei in
A!*la: Aden. Baifdad.BaHsoTab. Turkey; Dutch
Biififc Indies; British India: Bel uchiiitauE Bey-
root. Turkey; Bunder Alxlas or (lombrop.
Persia; IVurma; Bushire, Persia; Caipaha
or Haifa, Turkey; Canton, China; Ceylon;
Chios or ScIOh Turkey; HanTrow^ China; Ilsii-
how, China; Jaffa, Turkey E J ask, Pcraia;Hleru-
s al cm , Turkey ; Ke rra s&u nd e, Tu rkey ; lA nt^n.
or Llniror, Persia; Mltylene, Turkey; Muscat,
Turkey; ^'ingpo, China; Samsimt Turkey;
e^han^balK China; l^lam; Smyrna. Turkey;
Swatyw. China; Trcbizond, Turkey; ITor.R-
kong, China; Japan and Fnsan; Chemulpo,
Seoul. Tuensan and Mukho. Korea.
On the following countries and places in
Africa: Accra, Cold Coast; Assah^Botfanioyo,
Fast Africa; Banana, ConpoFrce &^tate; Boma,
Conffo t'ri^e Htate; British Beehuanaland;
Cameroon s; Caji« Coast CastlCn Gold Coast;
Hares Salaam, East Africa; Gape Colony:
BRypt; Oamhia: German Froteeto rates; IrOld
Coast Colony; Klein Fepo, Toko; Kilwa, East
Africa; Lattos, West Coast; Lnmn, East
Coast; Lindi, East Africa; Lome, Toeo; Mae-
sowah, MatarlL Congo Free mate; Mondasa.
East Coast; Natal, Orange Free Htate. Pan-
eianU East Africa; t^aadanl. East Africa;
eioutt African Republic, Fanga, East African
Tan jiie r . 51 orocco ; Trunsv aal j Tr3 poll ; Tun I ■ ;
ZanKtbar. . ^ j i ^
On the followlnc rountries and islandsj
Australia. New Zealand, Taania^i^T ^^^or*"^,
Crete, Cyprus^ Falkland Islands, Iceland.
Farcje Islands, Madeira Islands* Malt an
I H bodes, St, Helena, Seycbelle islands, hmcs
islaiidsandthoKtraitR Settlements, Oawal J an
, r-Tul I^'hjiippine jwlattds. ^^
CIlICAf^O DAir.Y NKWS ALMAKAO FOlt iSOft
IFlLmais Cibil llistt$«
CITY OF
Cit^ Goveriimert. S^turi"
' ' 'U if rh t'fi- U'Uliiim I^H'lHi^r, Ih'iik ,.. r,jJUH
/'q^ri t;/ r I f (H '^ 1 7^ , J .L 1 1 n X LV ?^ Iraki, J >P I iL ;i„Tlffl
I noni, [ini»,,, a.i'illJ
^ i'ttji'l 'rra^ n ji'^' r A r ur ts* ■ r f *» 1 1 . 1 K.' in 1 n L.
t'itH Attunini A.J^iiynn.liem .,, flOUO
M i < y ( ?r , ^li , ,r *> ,//j r - w w I , J>, Ittfrfoot, 1 ),..m. , H.SWti
U h (( « ^ w ' wui ^.; f I j;/, I - W , K . Ai?iti? n ban,
Ifcin ^ , , . _ , 4 . . _ . . 4,.\iO
I i'tim^r I'tthiif M^^trkM l..);:.M0i,itxmt, I>Jm! li\illll
Iti-fiittu Aai'l(fh Stiiriii, lit-^m . , ^ ;^(i|[>
K\v'r\\ l*um . ViMi
fi n- .1 h r rv fj , f ^ - [ >y ut^ J . fi w I ^u tt?. De thn fvll'JU
* V7r/ ' '•'ih-^'hif K X. HrjiJitlrcker. J)vjn. ... ,n.iji>fl
rit^frf rii/ tiriihfuui^ -.1. IMoAudrowSn liftn, d.OOO
I ArVniii]], IJcEii. .4 .. ,^^ ,►►,... ..i... . Kce*
rvr,4**Taifj?ii7 Atiortf^ii -lir. 11. y, Taylor,
i''ni^...-.r. .„„ l^,^^X}
' ' I f 1/ fh Iff r f /f J n - Dr- 1 K (j. M ? >ti n ■ , J Juiii . . , . 2;^:jI>
j JiwifNcfTf tj/ f;-j!fl~jjvmeH O'Uripji. titmir.. l',4f3U
^^<'him.'ka, iJi^riki Fufr-
Hiii\f, \Y\i Ut b i^fT 1 1 iMtry 1 1, Nmir^ii, l>prj>. ;i,ixlti
liird^ l»ijm., , _ |/3j;(i
I tlt-'Oi 4.(li*J
.> M /J f , * \} iii ij.N-f ,s K . (J. S- Hurt e, De ra , . , . . 'A^ ki i
'■''!/ F'ii '.nti fr y -J 1 >h n Ffl t-s^ ^n , I>e m - , . . 4..ji N J
sti{ti, rj; Nr?jM(f/j(_K. Li. AiiOrpws*-,, -UUi
t'tfa i:irfirii-hiti !"]< I w. VV. K' J ( i cM>tt, Iit^m .. 4 > H «)
J /J !i^ i Jtts E4 ^ I jf ^1 ^ - 1 r V 1 riK Wna I j i n f? bgot Dtn i , I ,ULii I
Board of Ald^Tmen.
I RifpiiU!Iflan3i :«J; tJ«mocmTKa); inticjKUUl'
esiitft. 1; vacant. I.
J, J. J.CoEi^hliii, D.
tUFc^i&e] KuiinsL, 1>.
Z. O. l!'\<lMnUKT, u.
Kaaunt' It. I'lue, U,
:j, 11.^ KSt.rh.iL
(JburEi.vi AlUiitf. I(.
4. W.K.,laeks(Mi, U.
>r J, Kori'inan. H-
5. J^dw. I>. limiiur, K.
Ch. trhuH, MsutSi], JL
J. J.McUoniik'k, D.
7, [{enry L, I- irk. Th
N.T, Brenntir, K.
3. ifJQw.J. Nitvilk. D.
M. S. fiarriP, D.
U. Eh F.rullerLunjX
lludnljjljlIiicl.D.
Uf. Wui.F. Bi^iiMiUii.D
AntHii Xrjvaik, 11.
IE. Unht.K, Colsuii. K.
U^ -Hum K. Kcaiider. M
J. V. VniUiTBim. K.
la. \V. T. Mft^iioltJ, T^
(i'lrmkT.Kirfilerll.
U. A. W,BeElfqsH,ft,
tToUn N. Bos, R.
V5. W. .T, Hiivmor. Jl.
C. K. liulJfitrumi R
18. M.O. rinilini.r>
A-Jr Itrt'imaii, ].>,
Jill. -Ttihn iMwf rH. D.
r*Jilrif'k M-irp'ic*, IX
Aj|inMl'<.MLlbriMr. It.
'^1, K. K.IH'miiyrirul'ir.
rhJir1j-i» WiMfnt, Tl.
::<!. JL3niiH<Ji.hii;iiT.rK
KliTTiry r^r'iHh, R.
2^. AliitTi J,ulKi>n, R.
J. li- IVtfraon, U.
"il, Vn tf
^.U. llMln]. Tl.
'i&. Uo1.*-l I OMlTlLll. H.
Wallr r hiilEh'r.R.
m. W. ¥r. *(b<iikcv [*,
F. K. Biuke, It.
^. H.W. Hiitk^r, R,
A. l<'. Ker-ney, Tl.
3S. .l.khrrBrfTju],', tj.
'^.^- TliOTniii^rriroT. r>.
li^TiJi T Rn^^:H^.=^l. {J.
My V.im^.A, Bnyd, II.
ADfonT. Zi'mau.R.
HI. joa. Butietioch, H.
H, b\ Klflmann, R.
:^2, Wiii.MuTor. R.
_ ...._, „, W. O. NtJlson, H.
m. Ktanlayi:, Kiiiia.D 'rTi, Hii^h T. Thtroy. D.
J i; J b n IH . Sm u I Rk L II. Jlrl w , Wtit 1 1 na, n.
IT. Frank Oberndorf.Uini ,1, B. Math, R
G. B. Johnson, II. | V. I, Btiiinotr, R_
Oi¥il-E«rvfce C^mtnluiian,
Robt, MndbJom. DGm |E[,WX(
OHIOAOO. sj^
Jl ibn Lmtwle, Rmj ,......*. „ .t^M^
hUlwnvit inrroU. Vvm , . ;i(iju
l^ccrrlii J" J/ -TlUii it by J . (-'tirL^niii , -ZA\M^
Board of Ldacation.
(fnilmm U. ITitrrSs, tiru:!siident; Tbtimua rjal
lanbLT, vtoC'Pmiii'Mnt; LduEti i\. Tjenmer. tn'-o
reiiirv-; Thuinab Urt^nan, l>uiiit^i R. CiLiueir[)n,
,ln^rj>b S(r>t/. Fr,1. l^wtiuh. W, K- <.'brii$to|)btir
All [Iji M hu]si.rj|uniriHi,bi.n Mob^r, C. R. WaL-
iMii'ii. rli-e-ijili JJhi\s jii'^, .\ir=^. li^abolla O'liLHsfff.
,L IS, ^j.-luvah, Cbu&ter j|. DiLiVfm. nhtbn F, Wolff,
litHi. U\ Ckiu-vjeiiiut^, ClHyluii SJark:, Jo^C|i!i
U. Mtmnjif, Mrs, C^inJlHti Kh Slierman. Jnlin
'l*h KeatiEtj^. iii](TuaTil 1"\ liiijcejTH, Jl-k^& Sher'
WfJud. Jfi. Br Andrt^w.*. yni>iirln!.endeiitt
PubJJo LibtiLry Board,
AisH F. Uuifb, Rntu rt ^. MKloriuick. C, L.
HiiicMiii-^i-n. F, ii. IVubmU-, W. A- Kutii^wsliL
I .\ I'hicii.iniir.ii, l-ViMk^rlcfi e,HtrhoId. Jac'tU
Fniiik.,. (iMu W, Ijfc^ft ki'.
>"h r j-4 Ut iff - \V m . B. \V ifkiM-sham. friiifXi
Lr/>nr r'^^f TJ,- J- n^ii. rb k i! .! I IM .......„, . _,j.i^lii
Rp^'ubir TiLi^ftJti,^^ nf MiiL" t>oatid, Bc<cMiTtr1 riiuj
fonrTh Watnniayfi nl niirb n^miti^ iit 3 ji. in..
froiu Otrt. i to Mjiy r^l. and w^wiml and
fourth Frlrtflys nf fflob EuunUj,at 4 p. ni., ffom
Junq I Ln ^o^ir^ nUI,
Kewberry Library.
;?( hi J rrl n/ 'I^it^U-tM K 1 1 i 1 5i n k- 1 ^\\ Bi a t c hfonl .
prtinSJLltint; KdHfiirct ??. IsibiLin, flri»t. vice^pin*Ri-
dt'Eiii |j;jOJ<bt!rJ 'IVtS'.-'. ^^ttjud vitLi-jirpKlik^ni:
Griirkfi> i:, Adimiit. WHHam TJnrH-^ou B rail It v,
b"rLifikliii II. I If'ini, IJryan ' [.iatbmp. Henry II
Wiiririjf,. !^li^Tr^^1:| M. Ay*?T» Hvq. MnuitTre^
A]oittnrii?:r C. McClafe, Wiiltcr C NewiwriT.
,bibn F. WJlEJun.
Lf A r^i r/< ! H^i ol I u Vikadti Hli en&F.
isVtt-t'lufi/— U- B- .MfCouhel,
John Orcraj- Iibru7<^
rJfMrfl iij Jlf] '•r hhfjf ^. prysldonr^ Hunir
im^tjim W ,Tui'fi;i*ii nt^sf vl)>-|jn.'?[dt;ni: Peti'r
S, trrij^sEiunik .K(ji i»rid v]f'f'-[irf'^kk'nTT JVlar^ball
FiLiiTi, Ja, W, J^lntriifEi'rT. T. iL uiaok^iE^.ni
Hubert T. rjcti^lij. \liriiiv W. Blf^bon. Alhtji
Ki-ep' ^^inidij J. McFbLTMiiit Juhti SI. CJ^rk
J'^nitPik S, Johs>>iuu. Ufcurur! A.. Armour*
/, Ihru t'lti , f. C i L yi I ! n t W, Addro va.
LSrcn'Etin/ -tJ- A. Aniiunr.
Fsirk OoniraiBBioDeniv
LiH£fitit. t'fjyk M. B. Wit:knrw|iftm, prenlde-nt,
F. H. (Tatii-l'er^ei*. <*io. B. Hymn, Lloyd hI.
f!*mltb, »-► J I- Wlustoii, ,kt*?epb B. nnnton,
Miu!bEii-l Sbb^ldii: spurftary^ I. J. Bryan;
obtop, iHinouEn park.
TT>^f rark - AoBt^ifii W- Hnddftrd, prcwideratf
WIlHiiai C. flgfi^Tt, anIJtun F. ai. Blount,
Aiidi't^ff ,T, (JntbaTn. Charirs B. Pavliii^k.
Anton Peff^rH^'n. CItum, W^ Kmif ; Bpcnutotry,
hlriiL'stif. Hc'biibort^ ofbpp. Lfnfod park.
S\*ntk Pnrk— J itbCpU li\innvv»htiFftf^r\ preai-
dunt; Hlfthii B, j^bennan. Jamos W, FA\^
wortb, William Rh sr., .Ipffemctp Oodifkinsj
nfHirtilary, B. C. Stinniway; ulHCiEft (iartltjld
hfjulevard and Soutb inu*.
Ulinoia free Elmplo^me^nt A^«aid#a>
CrvTared by Aut »it April 11^ UftS.
South Stil^ *'i,ii4Y. (W Oong rofl*-sU ^GflO. W,
Geary, flnpoi- niton dent; Joba FtiJfcerT e^L&l'-
tint 9ui]errnt'UurEt]nt.
X.r>ri(^ .Sfri. f}tfftu' \'^M-TA\C, CUlo|yro-at,| -W, B
floudnjiin, ftufftTinlitidenE,^ Thomas Dpt^u-
t rih, a*;^ l.-i { r^ aT, h n p *7 ri n tendf-u t,
Wfi'f SH,- ftjH*^^ (IS ( ►Bdi^n-aT.}- Frederick B.
Jl^rlch*!!]], ,.ii|'r-ri[niinH|cn(i; Fatrlck J. Mwi-
ILLINOIS CIVIL LISTS.
245
COTINTY OF COOK.
FaUriea
ProbaU Judge— 3. H. Batten, R *7.000
Cotmfv Judger-O. N. Carter, It 7,000
Judges of Superior Ooart— Joseph E. (iary, B.;
Henry M. Shepard, U ; Jonas Hutchinson, D.;
Jesse Holdom, K.; FUillp Stein, D.; Axel
Chytrans, R.; A.H. Chetlain, K.; H. V. Free-
man, R. ; Theodore Brentano, R. ; N. C.
Sears, R.; FarlinQ. Ball, R.; Marcus Kav-
anagh, R.; each $7,000
(Judges' terms expire as follows: Gary, 1902;
Shepard, 1902; Brentano, 1903; Chetlain, 1904;
Hutchinson, 1904: Holdom, 1904; Stein, 1904;
Chytraus, 1904; Freeman, 1904; Sears, 1902;
Ball, 1902; Kavanagh, 1902.)
Judges Circuit Court— Murray F. Tuley, chief
Justice, D.; Thomas G. Wlndes, D.: B. W.
Burke, R.; R. »• Tuthill, R.; R. W. Clifford,
D.; O. H. Hortou, R.; A. N. Waterman, R.;
K. F. Dunne, D.; Francis Adams, D.; Frank
Baker, D.; K. Hanecy, R. ; John Gibbons, R.;
Abner Smith, R.; C. G. Neely, R.; each..$7,000
(Terms expire June, 1903.)
Judges Appellate Court-Adams, Windes
and Sears of the Circuit and Superior
courts $7,000
State's Attorney— Charles 8. Deneen, R. . . 7,000
Gounty Att<miey— Robert 8. lies, R 4,000
Assistants— Chas. Jones, F. L. Shepard,
Louis Anderson, each 1,800
Gmmt/y PhysicUm-Br. W. H. Hunter. R.. 2,000
County Agent-Geo. 8. Oleson, R :. . . . 2,500
Superintendent of Sc/io-.^-o, T. Bright,R
Gmmty C/erfc-Phllip Knopf, R 2,000
Warden County Hospital -J.H. Graham,R. .S,()00
OUrk of Cownty Court-Philip Knopf, R. . . 3,000
Superintendent at Dunning — A. N. ^^
iSnge, R 3,000
Custodian of the Criminal Court BuMding—
Frank Simon, R 1,800
Custodian of the Cownt/y Building— J a,mes
Kazda,R 1,800
-Salules
County Architect— B.o\)eTt B. Watson, R. .Com.
Civi^sertyice Commission— .Ichn Morrison,
Geo. Lovejoy. R., J. E. Davis, I)., each. .$1,500
Physicians to Insane Asylum— Dr.
and Dr. Maria Winchell 1,200
Physicians to Poorhouse—Dr. Eberline,
Dr. Clara Ferguson, R 1,200
Clerk Superior Court— John A. Linn, R. . . . 6,000
Chief Clerk— James J. Healy, R 2,500
Clerk Appellate Court— T. N. Jamieson, R..Fees
Clerk Circuit Court-John A. Cook, R 6,000
Clerk CHminal Courtr-P. J. Cahill, R 5,000
Chief Deputy— y^m.. Lawson 2,500
Clerk Probate Court— James Reddick, R.. . 6,000
C/iifl^ Cterfc— Harry Hall, R 2.500
Coroner— George fierz, R 5,000
Chief Deputy-^. P. Dusenberry, R 2,500
County Surveyor— 'LiOwSs Bnricht, R Fees
Recorder of Deeds— B. M. SiiiTon, R 6,000
Chief Deputy— Walter V. Hayt 2,500
County Treasurers. B. Raymond, R 4,000
SheHff—B. J. Magerstadt, R 6,0U0
ChUf Deputy—Ch&s. F. Peters, R 3,000
Jailer— J. Jj. Whitman, R 2,000
Board of County Com7nis«ion«r8— City districts :
James C Irwin, Michael Petrie. David Kallls,
Charles J. Happel, Charles J. Dahliaen, John
F. Devlne, Louis H. Mack, Edward H.Wright,
James H. Burke, FrankJ.Lindsten. Country
districts: (ieorge Struckman, Henry J. Beer,
A. Van Steen berg, P. M. Hoffmaji, Joseph
Caroian (all Rep.), each $4,000
President Cotmty Board— J. C. Irwin, R.. . . 6,000
Clerk County Board and Deputy Comp-
troller— J ameh L. Monaghan, R 3,600
County Assessors— AngastW. MIller,R. ; Charles
E. Randall, R.; James J. Gray, D.; Adam
Wolf. R.: William H. Weber, R.
Memhefs of Board of Review— Yiorn^ D. Meach-
am, R. ; Fred W. Upham, R. ; Roy O. West, R.
Cfrmmiitee GUrk-O. W. Nash $2,500
Supt. of Public Service— D. D. Healy 5.000
STATE OF ILLINOIS.
[Corrected to
Executive Department. Salaries
God.— John R. Tanner, R., Clay county. .$6,000
Lfeut.-Gkw.— W. A. Northcott, R., Bond
county •. 1,000
Sec. of State— James A. Rose, R., Pope
county 3,500
.Auditor— James S. McCullough, R., Cham-
paign county ■ 3,500
Treas.—V. K. Whittemore, R., Sangamon
county 3,500
Supt. of Pub. Itwt'n— Alfred Bayliss, R.,
LaSalle county 3,.')00
.4ttw.-Gen.— Ed w. C. Akin, R., Will county. 3,500
Ins. Supt. — James R. B. Van Cleave,
Springfield 3,500
AdjutantrChn.— Jasper N. Reece, Spring-
field. :. 3,oca
The Supreme Court
The Supreme court consists of seven judges,
elected for a term of nine years, one from
each of the seven districts Into which the
state Is divided. The election Is held In June
of the year In which any term expires.
The state was formerly divided Into three
grand divisions which have been consolidated
by act of legislature. The three clerks elected
from the old divisions hold over until the end
of their terms in 1902, after which only one
will be elected. One clerk for each of the
three grand divisions Is elected for a term of
six years.
Justices.
IHrt^ (Salary 15,000.) TennExpl«»
L Carroll C. Boggs Fairfield. . .June, 1906
2. Jesse J. Phillips Hlllsboro. " — "
1906
Oct. 15, 1899.]
I>i3t. ' Term EzpiTcs
3. Jacob W. Wilkin Danville. . . J une,1906
4. Joseph N. Carter Quincy... . " 190(j
6. Alfred M. Craig Galesburg. " 1903
6. James H. Cartwright. . .Oregon. .... " 1900
7. Benj. D. Magruder Chicago.... " 1906
JJeport«»^Isaac N. Phillips.
Cfprfcs — Northern grand division, Christo-
pher Mamer.
Southern grand division, Jacob O. Chance.
Central grand division, A. D. Cadwallader.
Terms of court are held in Springfield, com-
mencing on the first Tuesday in February,
April, June. October and December.
Illinois State Board of Agriculture, 1899-1900.
President— W. H. Fulkerson, Jerseyville.
Ex-President— J . Irving Pearce. Chicago.
Secretari/— W. C. Garrard, Springfield.
Treasurer— B. H. Brainerd, Springfield.
Vice-Presidents—
1. Charles H. Dolton Dolton Station.
2. J. H. Ashby Chicago.
3. Martin Conrad Chicago.
4. P. A. Rossiter Chicago.
6. Vacant.
6. Fred A. Busse Chicago,
7. B. J. Cater Liberty vllle.
8. M. Zempleman Marengo.
9. A. J . Lovejoy Roscoe.
10. B.B. David Aledo.
11. George H. Madden . . . .Mendota.
12. J. A. Cunningham Hoopeston.
13. C. A. Tatman Monti cello.
14. D. W. Vlttum Canton.
15. A. D.Barber Hamilton.
246
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
16. C. M. Simmons Grlggsyllle.
17. J. F. Prather WlUiamsvUle.
18. W.A.Young Butler.
19. J. K. nickirson LawrenoevlUe.
20. John M. Creb8 Carml.
21. T.S.Marshall Salem.
22. J. C. Chapman. Vienna.
niinoU State Dairymen's Association.
Incorporated March 5, 18S8.
Pmident— George H. Gurler, DeKalb.
Vice-Pre». and freas— Joseph Newman, Blgln.
Secretary— J. H. Monrad. Wlnnetka.
Board of Direet^trt—G. H. Gurler, DeKalb; A.
G. Judd, Dixon; S. G. Soverhlll, Tlskllwa; K.
R. Mnrphy. Garden Plain; John Stewart, El-
bum; Joseph Newman, Klgln; R.G.WeUord,
Red Bud.
Illinois Tanners* Institute.
Created by Act of June 24, 1896. Term, 2 years.
OFFICERS, 1899.
Preaidentr-O. A. Willmarth. Seneca.
Vice-Preitident-1.. N. Seal. Mt. Vernon.
Treasurer— A. P. Grout, Winchester.
Sec. and Sumt. of Institutes— A. B. Hostetter,
SprlnRfleld.
BOARD OV DIUKCTOBS.
EaH)ffl4;io.
State Superintendent of Public Instruction,
Alfred BavUss, Springfield; President State
Dairymen's Association. George H. Gurler.
DeKalb: Dean of College of^ Agriculture,
Eugene Dayenport, Urbana; Presklent State
Board of Agrlculture,Wllllam H. Fulkerson.
Jerseyyllle; President State Horticultural
Society, U. M^Dunlap, Savoy.
EleciivM bv i\mgresaional Districts.
DLft.
t. riias, II, DfvltE.ji Dolton Station.
'i. W. IL(;n(,fiwln Chicago.
5, Ka ra Hti^t'tUH^rtf Chicago.
4. JnhnM, ClLkrt Chicago.
6, JaincR l-Yiiku. Chicago.
*L Wm. iJ^Lcwan. Chicago.
7, C.J. I*lrnlt?Tnj^iQn Chicago.
B, C. n. BiirtJt^it.. Bartlett.
1}. AmiftH F. MfjnR^ Polo.
ia J . H . C*jii\ I dev Galesburg.
IL U.A, WUlifijirth Seneca.
la. I'M. ivlanii. Gilman.
ta. a. NobleKliiH Bloomlngton.
tl, Oliver WtHon Magnolia.
Ifi. a.W. tXmn Adams.
ifl. A. r, <in»ut. Winchester.
n, CbuTlL^sF. MH(s Springfield.
IS, E. W, Biirroumhs EdwardsYlUe.
1!>. 1 K W. Hhnnt Paris.
20. I,. ff.Bt'iil...... Mt. Vernon.
21, W, K. Kiiii*ey Tamaroa.
©. EI, U KJihiorly Carbondale.
Illinois State Hortioultnral Society.
Created by Act of March 24. 1874.
President— Henry M. Dunlap, Savoy.
Vice-Presidentr-EL. A. Aldrlch, Neoga.
Secretary— Ij. R. Bryant, Princeton.
Treasurer— J. W. Stanton, Rich view.
EXECUTIVE board:
Henry M. Dunlap.. ..Savoy State.
L. R. Bryant Princeton State.
J.L. Hartwell Dixon Northern.
I. W. Barnard Manteno Northern.
G.J.Foster Normal Central.
H. L. Doan Jacksonville... .Central.
L. N. Beal Mt. Vernon Southern.
J. W. Stanton. . Richvlow Southern.
Illinois State Poultry, Pigeon and Pet Stock
Presidents. S. Noble, Bloomlngton.
Secretary— Edward Craig, Albion
B. B. Ellsworth Danville.
M. W. Summers Cnrran.
G.M.Curtis Qulncy.
F. L. Kimmey Chicago.
F.B.White Chicago.
8. T. Jones Wllliamsvllle,
B. O. Hay ward Cropsey .
Board of Equalisation of Assessments.
Term of office four years. Present term began
Dtet August, 1897.
L OiHv. F. McKitlirbt, R. Cli'cajru.
2. JctkU .1^ Mt^KL^nniL, li. .,f^hi4'HK:o^
8. S(»]iimi»n SJIEI4JI1, K rhlcng^i-
4. Arnlrew McAnish. Kr,..CIilcnfn>.
5. A] I ■»' rt i ^lJl3^ndo^^, R., rbkttifo.
8. Ht'^iii'v Srveriii, U... H...rbl*;ajfo.
7. Eilwnrii s. TavliiT, H. ..Evanatoti.
8. Tbt'^J'Ti* i^. IiLogi^ni, lt,r>owner'6 QroT©.
9. Clinrlts .\. Wtirlts, R^JIor-lffard.
10. Th'iiurtri l\ Pttirfc, R.-Kcwont'e.
11. SaiLJiJi^t M. IhiruvF., R..P'nirhiiry.
12. Vrtmk t'. Miiniiv, U .. .Waffle k a,
13. FrtiMk K. Unihemm K, ehainpu-J^.
14. W. o riMlwHtlader. liJ^mrton Mills,
16. J. H. rnniMiKWij. H, .. Qufncry.
16. L. ri ilLrsbhf^imor D.PUtsfleld.
17. Tli'iiviHft N. [ji^uvitt, R,.Miinja.
18. Jd-^H'ifh K, lji-iri(rj) Np* DoasJaj*.
19. Rirbnri ratiletH CliArlesioD.
20. Clia*^, KiuersOTi. R AliJionH
21. JolKi W iJ^r^nier, JJ...Halcm.
2J. WnliaiiiA. WiiH.K SlLHindCEty.
Southern Normal XTaiTersity.
Located at Carbondale. Tmi BniM
F. C. Vandervoort Bloomlngton 1908
F. A. Prickett Carbondale 1908
Douglas Helm Metropolis 1908
S. P. Wheeler Springfield 1901
A. C. Brookins Du Quoin 1901
The Superintendent of Public Instruction.
ex ofP,cin.
President— D. B. Parkinson, Carbondale.
Secrefarj/— F. A. Prickett, Carbondale.
Heaenf- -Harvey W. Bverett, A. M., LL. D.
Reofotrnr— Daniel B. Parkinson, A. M.
Librarian— Minnie J. Fryar.
Board of Eduoation.
Pre*Wfnt— William H. Green, Cairo.
•Se^refarv and Ex-OJicio Memlxr— Alfred
Bavliss, Springfield.
Tr^asuref-Y. D. Marquis, Bloomlngton.
iSnoch A. Gastmau Decatur.
Chas. L. Capen Bloomintfton.
William R. Sandbag Wyoming.
B. R. E. Kimbrough Danville.
Matthew P. Brady Chicago.
Mrs. Ella F. Young Chicago.
W.H. Greene Cairo.
Forrest F. Cook Galesburg.
M. W. Shanahan Chicago.
James H. Norton Ravenswood.
Jacob L.Baily Maeomb.
George B. Harrington Princeton.
P. R. Walker Rockfoid
M. E. Plain Aurora.
Board of Trustees Northern Kormal Vnivenity.
Located at DeKalb.
Pre»i<ient— A. A. Goodrich.Chlcago 1901
Secretary— W. C. Garrard..Spr1ngfield 1901
Isaac L. Bllwood DeKalb 1901
Charles H. Deere Moline 1901
R. S. Ferrand Dixon 1901
Alfred Bayli88,ea; officio . .Springfield.
Board of Trustees Eastern Kormal TTniversity.
Located at Charleston.
F. M. Youngblood Carbondale 1901
H. A. Neai, Secy Charleston 1908
A. H. .1 ones, Pres Robinson 1901
L. P. Wolfe Peoria 19(S
W.H.Halnllne Mifccomb 1901
Alfred Bayllss, ex officio . .Spiingfleld.
ILLINOIS CIVIL LISTS.
247
University of Illinois.
Ex^Q^^cio Members— The Governor, the Pres-
ident of the State Board of Agriculture, the
State Superintendent of Public instruction.
TcnnSxpireg
F.M. McKay Chicaga 1908
Mary Turner Carrtel Jacksonville 1903
Thomas J. Smith Gbampaiffn 1903
Miss Alice A. Abbott. . . .Chicago .1905
F.Ii. Hatch. McHenry 1906
A. F. NlghUngale Chicago 1905
Alex. McLean Macomb 1901
Samuel A. Bullard Springfield 1901
LucyL. Flower Cnlcago 1901
(Ez-ofiiclo members as above.)
President— Dr. A.S. Draper, Urbaua.
Business Martager — Prof. S. W. Shattuck,
Champaign.
Railroad and Warehouse Commissioners.
Office at Springfield
(Salary 93,500 a year.)
Cicero J. Llndley Greenville 1901
C.8. Bannells Jacksonville 1901
J.B. Bldwin Chicago 1901
Secretary— Wm. Kllpatrick, Springfield.
Ck>mmis8ioners of Public Charities.
(No compensation. )
Lafayette Funk Shirley 1902
R. D. Lawrence Springfield 1904
Julia C. Lathrop. Rockf ord 1900
W. P. Sloan McLeansboro....l904
Ephralm Banning Chicago 1902
Secrctart/— Frederick H. Wines, Springfield.
Canal Commissioners.
Office at Lockport.
(Salary $5 a day.)
Howard O. Hilton Rockford 1901
C. B. Snlvely Canton
A. C. Mathews Pittsfleld..
..1901
.1901
State Board of Pardons.
Richard Lemon Clinton .. .• 19(K
M. Emmerson M t. Vernon JJ02
Ethan Allen Snivel v Springfield 1900
Clerk— J). B. Breed, Springfield.
Commissioners Illinois State Penitentiary.
Prison located at Jollet.
(Salary $1,500 a year.)
Thomas O'Shaughnessy . .Chicago 1906
John H. Pierce Kewanee liWl
Homer H. Green Bloomington 1903
ITarden— E. J. Murphy.
Commissioners Southern Illinois Penitentiary.
Prison located at Chester.
(Salary $1,500 a year.>
Thomas W. Scott, Pr««.. ..Fairfield 1905
H. F. Bader East St. Louis. . . .19<)2
James E. Jobe Harrlsburg 1900
Warden— .1. Mack Tanner.
These commissioners also have charge of
the Asylum for Insane Criminals at Chester.
State Board of Health.
Office at Springfield.
li. Adelsberger, Pres Waterloo 1901
C. B.Johnson Champaign 1901
Florence Hunt Chicago 1901
P.H.Wessel MoUne 1900
M. Meyerovltt Chicago 1900
J.C. Sullivan Cairo 1906
B.F. Bennett Litchfield 1906
Secretary— J. A. Bgan, Springfield.
Dental Examiners.
(Salary $5 a day.)
J.O.Beld Chicago 1902
A.C. Barr Alton 1900
W.C.Jocelyn Cairo 1904
J. H.Smyser Chicago 1908
H. W. EMtner Fairfield 1901
Secretary— J. H. Smyser, 70 State street, Chi-
cago.
.1903
.1903
.1903
Trustees of the Historieal Library.
T«nn ExDirM
Htram W. Beckwith Danville 1899
Edmund J. James Chicago 1899
George W. Black Springfield 1899
Lihrorton— Mrs. J. P. Weber.
Board of Pharmaey.
W. Bodeman C^ilcago .Dec. 30, 1904
W.A. Dyche ....Evanston " 19!)0
T. A. Jewett Oregon.. " 1903
Wmiam C. Simpson Vienna.. " 1902
Benard Schwartz Salem... " 1900
Secretary— Frank Fleury, Springfield.
Commission of Claims.
(No compensation.)
J. C. McKenzle Elizabeth .
Walter Louden Carlyle.:...
W. C. Jones Robinson..
Live-Stoek Commissioners.
(Salary C6 a day and expenses.)
Jas. H. Paddock, Vh'n Springfl'd..Ap.l, 1902
James P.Lott Chicago.,.. •' 1902
J.M.Darnell Rnshvilic. " 19U2
.^cr^tarw— C. P. Johnson, Springfield.
State Vderinarianr-C. P. Lovejoy, Princeton.
Fish Commissioners.
Headquarters at Havana.
8. P. Bartlett Quincy . . . .July 1. 1902
Nathan H. Cohen Urbana. . . " 1902
Augustus Lenke Chicago... " 1902
State Board of Mine Bzaminers.
(Salary 13 per day and expenses while in
ser^ce.)
Richard Newsam, Pres. ..Peoria.
James Taylor Edwards.
P. M. McCann Lincoln.
C. Johnson Spring Valley.
Hugh Murray, M.E Nashville.
Secretary— Eben Howells, Bracevllle.
State Inspectors of Kines.
Dist. (Salary fl.800 per annum.)
1. Hector McAllister Streator.
2. Thomas Hudson Galva.
3. John W. Graham Dunfermline.
4. John E. Williams Danville.
5. Walton Rutledge Alton.
«. John Dnnlop Centralla.
7. Evan D. John Murphysboro.
State Board of Arbitration.
(Salary $1,500 per annum.)
Dinlel J. Keefe. Ch'n Chicago. .Mar. 1, r.MU
Horace R. Calef Monticello " 1904
W. S. Forman E. St.Louls, " 1901
Secretary— J. McCan Davis, Springfield.
Board of Commissioners of Labor.
(Salary $6 per day for 80 days.)
P. H. Donnelly, Pres Chicago 1S9!)
R. Smith Flora 1891^
L. W.FHburg Pana 189'.>
Thos. D. Kelngar Pana 1S99
Samuel M. Dalzell Spring Valley ...1899
Secretary- David Ross, Springfield.
Taotory Inspeoton.
Office New Bra building, Chicago.
Salaries
Louis Arrlngton Alton $1,500
Abraham Harris Chicago l,oOU
DEPUTY INSPECTORS.
Mrs. Sarah Crowley Chicago
Mrs. Emma Jameson Chicago
Philip Stelnmueller Chicago
William Ehn Galesburg. ,
Thomas Devenlch Chicago
Mrs. Clarlnda M. Cope. . . .Chicago
750
750
750
750
750
750
248
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
B«lariefl
Mrs. Winnie M. Cressey.. Chicago 1750
Mrs- F. H. Greene ChicaKO 750
C. P.Yates. Cerro Gordo.... 750
Samuel ReiRer Chicago 760
Board of Examiners of Horseahoert.
Term Espirw
Mathers Wilson, Jr., Pres. Metidota 1902
C. F. Fenske Aurora 11^5
8. F. Enirlish Chicago 1900
J. G. Kirwan Chicauo rJOl
Thomas Botheroyd, Sec«..Chicago 18yu
Board of Examiners of Architects.
N. Clifford Rlckor Champnign 1901
O. W. Nothnagel Chicago 1903
William Zimmerman ChicaKO 1901
Peter B. Wright Chicago 1901
William H. Reeves Peoria 1908
Asylum for the Blind.
Tnwteef. Located at Jacksonville.
N. W. Branson Petersburg 1901
Augustus Dow Plttsfleld 190»
Edward W. Rew Chicago 1906
Superintendent— Frank H. Uall.
Treoaurer— James T. King.
Industrial Home for the Blind.
Located at Chicago.
L. L. Smith Kvanston 1899
William Ludewig Chicago 1899
William Barclay, Pres. . . .Chicago 189H
F.S. Peabody Chicago 1899
Jacob H. Hopkins, Secy. . .Chicago 1899
Institution for the Deaf and Dumb.
Located at Jacksonville.
George W. Harper, Pre«.. Robinson 1901
Robert Aitcheson Carthage liJ06
John H. Collier Gibson City 1903
Superintendent— Ur. J. C. Gordon.
Eye and Ear Infirmary.
Located at Chicago.
J. W. Pettit Ottawa 1901
BYancis B. Phillips Bl^mington .... 1903
L.S.Lambert Gdra^|urg 1905
Superintendentr-C. T. Garrardr
Treasurer— Arthur B. Fleager.
Institution for Feeble-Kinded Children.
Located at Lincoln.
ZenoK. Wood Mt. Pulaski 1899
Clarence R. Gittings Terre Haute 1JJ03
S.C. Smiley O'Fallon 1901
Superintendent— W. L. Athon.
'iVeositrer— Henry C. Quisenberry.
Central Hospital for the Insane.
Located at Jacksonville.
K. M.Whitman Aledo 1905
h\L. Sharp Jacicsonville 1903
James A. Glenn Ashland 1901
Superintendent— F. C. Winslow.
Treasurer— John R. Robertson.
Eastern Hospital for the Insane.
Located at Kankakee.
George T. Buckingham . .Danville 1905
Leh Small Kankakee 1903
Almet Powell Oilman 1903
Superintendent— I>r. J. C. Corbus.
Treasurer— B. A. Curtis, Grant Park.
Northern Hospital for the Insane.
Located at Elgin.
A. 8. Wright Woodstock 1905
J. C. Murphy Aurora 1903
W.Scott Cowen Shannon 1901
• Superintendent— T>T. F. 8. Whitman.
Treasurer— A.. L. Grossman.
Southern Hospital for the Insane.
Located at Anna.
H. H. Kohn Anna 1905
L. Krughotf Nashville 1903
Trusteeii. Term Ezpin-i
Samuel Hastings Cairo 1901
Superintendent —W . A. Stoker.
Treasurer— John B. Jackson, Jonesboro.
Western Hospitahfcr the Insane.
Located at Watertown.
.Tohn I. McCauley Clav City 1903
Frank W. Gould Moline 1901
Allen W.Clement Chicago 1906
Superintendent— W. B. Taylor.
Treaifurcr— Cornelius F. Lynde, Watertown.
Asylum for Incurable Insane.
„ ^ Located at Peoria.
F. W. Menke, Pres Quincy .
M.P. Reed. Peoria.
Secretary— J. W. Wilson, Kinmundy.
Superintendent— Dr. G. A. Zeller.
Soldiers and Sailors' Home. ,
Located at Quincy.
William O. Wright Freeport. 1906
JohnW.Niles Sterling 19G8
C. V. Chandler Macomb .'...1901
SupeHntendenth-C&pt. William SomervUle.
Treasurer— Egbert H. Ostjom.
Soldiers' Orphans' Home.
Located at Normal.
Benson Wood Effingham 1905
W.G.Cochran SuUivan 1901
W.R.Page Chicago 19Q3
Superintendent— R. N. McCauley.
Treasurer— Bert M. Kuhn, Bloomington.
Soldiers' Widows' Home.
Located at Wilmington.
Capt. M. N. M. Stewart.. . . Wilmington 1
Walter O. Newberry Chicago 1
Flora Johnson Miller Monticello 1
Mrs. Christian Erickson. .Chicago 1899
Mrs. Derilla .Johnson Chicago 1899
Affttrrm— Margaret R. Wickins.
2'reas urer— James Whi tten .
^ State Reformatory.
Mana«en. Located atPoutlac.
William Jackson Rock Island 1909
A. S. Wilderman Belleville 1908
Francis Gilbert Chicago 1901
Valentine Jobst Peoria 1901
Samuel Shallows Chicago 1899
SuperiTitendent— George Torrance.
Home for Juvenile Female Offenders.
Located at Geneva.
J. J. South worth Allerton 1902
W. A.CoIledge Aurora 1901
Henry Whittemore Sycamore 19U0
Mrs. F. H. Blackman Geneva 1901
Victoria M. Richardson.. . Princeton 1901
Superintendent— Ophelia L. Amigh.
State Game Commissioner.
H. W. Loveday, 109 Randolph street, Chicago.
Inspectors of Grain.
B.J.Noble, chief Chicago 1901
Thos. Stevenson JoUet 1901
F. B.Lewis Savanna 1901
W. P. Dixon Kankakee 18a9
J. M. Garland Decatur 18©
J. S. McCloud Sheldon 1898
State Supervising Architect.
R. B.Watson Chicago 1
State Entomologist
Prof. S. A. Forbes Urbana.
State Veterinarian.
C. P. Lovejoy Princeton.
State Food Commissioner.
A. H. Jones Robinson ]
"
ILLINOIS COUNTY OFFICERS. 249
OFFICIAL LIST OF ILLINOIS COUNTY OFFICERS FOR 1900.
COCNTIBS.
Cownty seat.
* County clerk.
Circutt clerk.
State's attorney.
Adams
Alexander...
Bond
Qulncy
Jackson R. Pearce.. .
Jesse E. Miller
Wm. D. Matney
W. M. Bowley
Edward Purcell
Wm. Wilson
Joseph L. Sheridan..
Edmund S.Dewey..
Ward Reld
G. H. Wilson.
William N. Butler.
Fred W. Fritz.
Robert H. Wright.
Walter L Mannry.
Watts A. Johnson.
T. J. Selby.
Ralph E. Eaton.
C. A. SchaefTer.
Andrew J. Miller.
E. A. Humphreys.
Samuel Scholfleld.
Harvey W. Shriner.
Thomas E. Ford.
Emery Andrews.
(Charles 8. Deneen.
Hampton 8. Bogard.
Smith Misner.
Henry 8. Early.
John Fuller.
.TohnH. Chadwlck.
Mazzlni Slusser.
Harry H. VanSellar.
JoelC Fitch.
Jacob Zimmerman.
E. B. Spurgeon.
A. L. Phillips.
R. H. Flannigan.
B. M. Chlpperfleld.
George B. Parsons.
Douglas J. Sullivan.
George Huston.
Napoleon Sneed.
Sterling P. Lemmon.
J. Q. A. Led be tier.
James W. Gordon.
Emery C. Graves.
James W. Kern.
John W. Herbert.
H. C. Davidson.
William C. Blair.
Martin J. Dolan.
John C. Boevers.
George B Gillespie.
Frank W. Joslyn.
B. L. Cooper.
Albert M. Sweetland.
Eugene W. Welch.
C. T. Heydecker.
William H. Stead.
Noah M.Toh ill.
Edward II. Brewster.
Ray Blasdell.
Andrew L. Anderson.
Isaac U.Mills.
John B. Vaughn.
L. Newton Stolls.
Charles E.Jennings.
John H. Franklin.
8. A. Murdock.
Douglas W. Helm.
Thomas H. B. Camp.
Vincent 8. Lumiey.
R. L. Fleming.
John M. Smoot.
James M. Brock.
Joshua Wilson.
Milton M. Creighton.
J. Marshall Miller.
W. K. Whitfield.
Solon W. CrowelL
John 8. Dalley.
C. R. Hawkins.
Charles F. Mansfield.
H.Clay Williams.
William H. Moore.
8. M. Bradley.
Cairo
Greenville ...
Belvidere
Mt. Sterling...
Princeton
Hardin
Mt. Carroll....
Virginia
IJrbana
Taylorville....
Marshall
Louisville
early le
Charleston
Chicago
Robinson
Toledo
Boone
Brown
Bureau
Calhoun
Carroll
Cass
AdelbertC. Fassett.
William 8. BadgeU .
Henry teller
W.S.Wilson
Reuben R. Watson..
Henry T.Kors
Jasper W. Porter....
Edward J. Rhodes . .
J. O. Snodeker
Crawford W. Erwin.
KYank H. Albers
R.P.Mitchell
John A. Cooke
William S.Price....
William T. Deppen..
8. T.Armstrong
William O.Rogers..
K. W. JefTers
Chas. Flamm
Andrew B. Adams...
Arthur M.Pendleton
Thomas A. Burt
Chas. A. Clark... ..
Chas. H. Thatcher...
John A. Bateman...
John 8. Ackerman...
A.C. Sellars
Philip Knopf
Chas. O. Harper
John N.Kelly
Alberts. Klnsloe....
Warren Hickman....
Chas. A. Hawkins...
Henry V Lawrence.
Elijahs. Eiledge....
Frank Woodham....
Jno. H.Martin
F.M. Eckard
W. B. Flora
Wm. P. Asa
Harvev J. Efnor
Jno. McKelligott....
Wm. A. Hubbard....
W. Scott Pierce
Frank liockett
las. W. Westfall....
Clarence C. Madden.
Jno. M. Lukins
Frank G. Welton....
B. F. Price
D. L. Boucher
H. K. Powell
Champaign..
Christian....
Clark
Clay
Clinton
Coles
Cook
Crawford....
Cumberland
DeKalb
DeWitt
Douglas
DuPage
Edgar
Edwards —
Effingham . .
Fayette
Ford
Sycamore
Clinton
Tuscola
Wheaton
Paris
Albert H. Wyant...
John L. Vance
Edwin J. Wilson
Henry Hubrlck
Lewis E. Mitchell....
T. J>. Thompson
H. R. Dial
Richard B. Griffith..
Thomas J. Rafferty.
Fred 8. Johnson
Hiram L. Maulding.
William M. Gordon-
Mi las Ferrell
Harry F. McAllister
Philip B. Keeler
Albion
Effingham ....
Vandalia
Paxton
Benton
Lewlstown
Shawnee town
Carrol Iton
Morris
Franklin...
Fulton
Gallatin
Greene
Grundy
Hamilton....
Hancock ....
HarJin
Henderson..
Henry
Iroquois
Jackson
Jasper
Jefferson....
Jersey
Jo Daviess . .
Johnson
Kane
McLean sboro.
Carthage
Elizabeth to' n.
Oquawka
Cambridge
Watseka
Murphysboro..
Newton
Mt. Vernon ...
Jersey ville ...
Galena
Benj. T. Williams...
Isaiah Stewart
Charles R. Keller...
Ludovic Laurent —
Richard M. Spensely
I^vl J. Smith
T. J. Rushton
Len Small
Jno. R. Piercy
Jno. C. McGrath....
Michael McGuire....
Thomas M. Gore
Jno. McKellar
Fred Mann
Vienna
Geneva
Kankakee
Yorkvllle
Galesburg . ..
Waukegan
Ottawa
Lawrencevllle
Dixon
Kankakee...
Kendall ....
Knox
Lake
Wm. Hill
M.O.Williamson ...
Albert; L. Hendee...
Fred. A. Hathaway .
Geo. W. Hill
Avery N. Beebe
Samuel V. Stickney..
William M.Ragan...
Henrv Phillips
Charjes F. Eshelman
Ira W. Lewis
LaSalle ....
Lawrence....
Lee
James H. Thompson
Fred Duckett
Z. P. Beidler
Livingston..
Ii»S»n
Macon
Macoupin...
Madison
Marion
Marshall....
Mason
Massac
McDonough.
Menard
Mercer
Monroe
Montgomery
MoStrle.i.!!
Ogle
•ontlac
jincoln
Decatur
Erastus Hoobler
August B. Kuemmel
David L. Foster
John Homer
T.M. Dodd
Carlinvllle....
Bdwardsvllle.
Salem
OriuC. Hartley
Henry Rlnlker
A. Jackson Chance..
Edward J. Qulnn....
M.A.Terry
Sam'lAtwell
Jno. B. Lane
Thos. W. Springer . .
Isaac B. Betts
John Helm
H. B. Samuell
Colfax Morris
Williams. Brown...
George B. Richards.
James C. Elder
Theo. C.Bennett....
William McManus..
P>ank Durf ee
William H. I^ahan.
Charles L. Hay den..
E. A Silver
Lacon
Havana
Metropolis....
Macomb
Woodstock....
Bloomington .
Petershurg....
Aledo
Geo. P. Rush ton
R. L. Carlock
H.M. Levering
Fred Hendrlckson...
Louis Arns
Waterloo
Hillsboro
Jacksonville..
Sullivan
?^S.::::::::
PInckneyville.
Monticeilo
Plttsfleld
John M. Shoemakei.
FrankJ.Helnl
L. K.Scott
Jas. C. Fesler
Chas. A. Rudel
Jno. G. Taffee
Benj.P. Kagey
Jno. R. Giger
Charles M. Gale
ThaddeusS.8impson
Albert A. Driemeyer
Robert Hudgen
Henry Bowers
Tony R. Kerr
Charles 8. Britton...
Peoria
KS?-.:::::::
Pike.:
Puljwki.*.*!;!!
Golconda
Mound City...
Joseph Lay
E.W McClelland...
2m
C1HICAO0 IJAELY NEWS ALMANAC FQU UKW.
ILLlNOia COUKTY OFKlOKag.-COKTtSUKU.
a *ITS Tiiifl. t^«M :# in!a L Ou w II tu clerk.
[iirblaml ... ■
Krn.k l&hiTirt^
WtiUnf^
Hyotl. *,.*...
BhBlUjr
^mrk
l!>r., Clair,....
UiticMi
Vt'rmllloQ -
Wnhsiflh, —
^^'ll^^f^n., .. ..
^VayiFC -.,...
Whlro
Whiicalde ,.
WilK,,,,
W[nnt?bH«o,
Ilpnnapinp...
Ctivnttii-.
Utii-Hi<ihiirtf -■
liqiilivnii?
Wint^hesttT.,
8ht?ltjyvi]lt..
Toulon
BfllevlHe
FreinKirt.
niJtin
tJunvHii-
ML Ciinnnl..,
McuiriiiiEitli.. .
NftPhviJIe
if-ftirffelij.. .. ,
Ciirml
Morriyun .. , r.
,)nll*t .,,..-..
MttrJon.
UikL'blford.....
ICureMHr,
Geo. F. SlBiiUin,..,..
Henry F. Fahortj .
Jdu. MliTttn,. '
Hear? B* Hubbard,
JjiA Hh Fearce..,,,.
Cbafi.i:. U»el
IsH-aoLewfa.
Jiifjr B, Tbompsuu..
AH-ert AJ-lL^ii ,..
\Vm W. bailor ...,
fTOf>. K. Thomas.. ,.
K(J. Ht'lfl
Ijttt B^TKstriistnir. ..
J, W. Laws
Ttiofl. .T. Dftle., ,
<t€w>. a, KHiK
W, H. Hext^in ,
Henry F. lieator,.,
A. I,. WiiU..,..
Hf^nryL. Hico — >.
Geo, W, lltiwe
W. F. nuteblnsMin..
,Jaa. t\ li\!lts.. ., ..
M&miFi A l^orUiii .
KfJ(\ Kn^el
CfireuU clerk.
.leffi^T-Bdn Ilurle/ —
William H, MiUp.r...
GeorKe A. Ki^^Iler...
Gtiorge W. fiiiiiibEu, ,
Jobn ll. Leu ,
K. Dow Mfttbctfy ....
Eli B. Dixsou ........
JackPii^n L. HiuLEbf^nii
Thomas 11, Grub mm.
Joee^jb Clia&t!.. .....
TbomasMas'. Jr
H. W. BolaniJer„....
A. Jj. Chuinplon.t —
WilTiemH. Pi^at
Martin J, I^arget-
George C. Uar^ey...
K. O.Tourtellijtt,...
Thuiuaa J, Vernur,.
.Tame¥i P. Turner...
Jotin K. Stuart
LauTen E, Tutlle.,
I^raiitt V. ttoitarr. ...
Henry U.Jones
Lewli^ F- 1#)ihe
tyBoryenlBck
J^ftle^s aitornetf.
JamcH E.Taylor,
lii^uben J. Gor1i|(ird»
IL Gr Morris*
CbarleA J. Soarle,
Serzle Cjapel.
JiiberEB.^mlth.
Tliof. K. Rott4?nberK.
Tbofiirtg J. I'rie^t.
W. o, Wallace.
Jttmea H. Kqnnlck.
Marrm 1>. Baker,
f>Hcar E. Heard.
G. W. Cunnin^rbani.
.JamoH Fjlnifim.
IH. iy. WllfJUtU
'GfLTKC I*. Hamsey.
LtiwlH [£. 11 anna.
;, Frank M. Vernor.
1 Bern art! M. mtier.
Ilsajw; F. Siwnee.
|\Valtt^rStJi(fer,
I William Dh Heifti-r
iRluliiriond K. howler
ArtinirH. l^'rnBt.
kieoiwe P. Crtll.
TO OBTAIM" STAITDARD TIME.
PerflODB livioc in tbe frtlhu^'lrm [>lai ti^. i»r In tbRlr vleltiity, will fldd or stitotract the UgurHa
Riven to loual Lijuu to find tlie oevr istaudanl lime.
Cities.
I'OTtland, Me.,*...*....
BM>itm. MaflU
i'i-<jvldi^nr!% H. 1. ,,*..
N«'w llwTt^n, Oiini
Npw YorkCitv...
Bnnalo, N. V...,,
CitfdenstiurB," ,.,....,.
AllJany, " h...
irtlca, ** ..,,..„.
s-yrariifiO. " ►-
Jto('h€3yli'r. '* -.
Plitladeli>hia, Pa
PUtsllUTKh " ..,,.►.
Erie.
Harrii^bum, *'
Tn^ntoriiN. J
Wilmlnni-m. riel........
BLLitiinore. Md
Kiohnirind, Vn
NorlolVr
iiV]jf'himrk\ " ..........
Wht'tJlEiif, W. Va .,
WnKhloLJton, IXC......
<^i*.vs'Stnid, O
rulrirubuci, **
aolinlo, "
Cincinnati." ^^^ h,
1 my ton, " ■-
Port Wajne, Ind ,
BvansvlfiP, "
1 ti d [ an apu Uh* *'
rhtisago. 111..
Cairo, '* *.
Gai<;iia.
Sprinfftield, , — ..
Rboklsland, " ........
ijiilncry, " -,
Ta xlnfO-on. Ey....
Louiiville, " .,.,
J eCfe rson City, Mo , . . , . >
St. 1 AMI la, ' ,,,.,
EapittsrQ.
rent pa I,
Ea*U!riJ.
Central.
minutti.
Sub.
lU
If;
'■^
11
ii
B
+<
4
Add
115
2
8 lib.
fi
Add
1
Ei
11
^1
8iit).
¥i
Add
7
Sab,
I
Add
%
fi
11
m
**
ij
•k
n
'■
lEl
*'
H
Mufa.
'M
»*
II
315
*'
STi
11
*^;
+'
iw
^*
Id 1
u,
m
♦*
10
"
a
Add
2
Bab*
3 '
Add
s
ly
Btifa,
3;i
lit
Add
a
1
Cities.
St.JoHepb, Mo,..*.. —
KanttanCtty.Mo *.
(irand HaTon,Mlcb ,..
Detroil.^ " ■■■-
Milwaukee, Wlfl..,,.*^
1^ (JrOMe, " ^' -■' '
a u parlor City/* .......
JancflTllle, *"
KfHiltuk, [owa
IX^sMolUBB," .*
Diintiriuu. "* --■"
BurilnKtyOJj/^ -
St. l^aul, Mtnii. **...*..,
riutulh, " ." '■
i^awrence, Kb« — . r.,, r
Oimdift City, Neb.,..,
Wllmtngion, N.C
RBtciKh, ^ "
rnarleyton, S.C, .,.,*.,
("■olunibJaH " *,.,.. h,
.^avHitiMLh, (^a.... ..i —
PunHucola, Kia,.,..,*^.
.lachF'i.mvillu. "
HuntsYlile, Aia........
Mobii^, " . ..,.,,*
Montjromery,'* *......,
.TnekHont Miss.
\pw OrLeattfl, Ij&-.,,h..
Sbrevenort, "
Ktioxyilie,Tettn ....*-.
Xanhvllle, '* ...*,.,►
Memphis, ".,......
IiUtle Itoct, Ark- *.
Galveblion, Tei
Ausilrii " ■■
HouF^ton, " .*..
iKsnver, Col.*
Yantttoiu £1, Dak.*.. ..*
Biflmart!fe,N. Duk
rtan|«IXN,M *.,
Ft.Glbeo n ,Clier. Nation
St-anfliirtl
Central-
Eutera.
Gfiiitriil.
MoantHlii
Cenlral-
Motintatn
Cenlrai
Add
8ub,
Add
Add OL
■* m
Bub, S«
S
&
S
I
fi
11
it
" ai
" 2^\
*^ 34
Sab. »P
'* U
" ai
" It
B
^' 15
Add I
" (^
** 15
Sub. a
"* 13
M
Add 9
■■ 19
" SL
.1 ^1
**
" »
4
To find local tinju from eiaudard lime, roTeraa tbe operation.
TlJjlSOtS STATE LElfJTSLATURE,
Cminfy.
„Ci»ok.
nt^tr Same. Pfmtn^ce.
I, D. J. Man CtiieaL-ri
'2- S. FI. Cfinf.. .,,.. .('h1cn,f^o.fe . ^ , ^ .Cook,
a. Sid n e ]l^fc i Hu lui.i ] h Um^t ....... .Vqo k ,
4. D F: Curley...,CTilenpo Couk
5. I', BKMi/cftri*f..€hlpjiHfv ... ...fCMtk.
i^. JVm. Suiivxin. . .Chirafif) C'nok.
t. John Hlimphr^fV-<)r larici Ctjnk.
'.*, B- J- Mftj^ire . . Cblrttgo. . . . . ..rook.
10, D. Tr. Baxter . . . Ki.n' bt4 1 if Oh 3 « .
11. S^ictn JuuJ riitcaifo ,,€f>ok .
13. if. F, jlNr>Jttiiiii^J.Frf^*"pt>rt......8tehbenftcm.
1 3. J . P- W alKmey . , ("^b ic^aj^e t ...i Xn ik .
14. Jf. n.Emi^ji Aunam Kflnc?.
\h. P. I'. fiallinan-CTUenifo .-.,.. .Cook.
Ifi. f. jVi. Humi/ffrti-.^isNnii. E*ark. Jn>Qiiots,
tl. .T oh n B rtHitsrick .< i b i f 'a+Ei f t^Took.
18. f!hti!t. HoQardtt^^.Vd^xtan , . Fonl.
in. 17. A. tiarnvJifiL^CMontio Ciknk-
^h R. B. Firrt Ijflcon MnrHbail.
g( . F. 4. HunHf. > . . .rbicatiu f'\mk.
. <i . St uhhte fifki . . H 1 1 M.nn I n irton , M < ■ T ^t^aD .
2-1. H't rr]y 'f^. JFa^L. .f'kiicaptj r<K^k ,
24. X f>. f 'h ' nrfm. . . Kl iTi w<jt mI Pei iriu.
25, ir. Af, OtielL, . , . wn fol oifton . Will.
a*. FT. iJ. ErfHMTYis.LiJwiHttr.vn. ..FultoiJ.
1899 isoi.
LIST OF MIMBERS OF TSE FORTY- FIEST GEKERAL ABSEKBLT.
!^BN ATK ^by (1islric;tsj .
a^, fl. F, RfTTi/.....
2fl. D. D. //i*nf
m. H. M. Ihtuhtft
POPTn.IST, 1,
Meniiitfa.,.. .LaKaMt^
.Carttja^e . . . . .Ranr'H'H'k
Dtdtalb .Di'Kiillp.
Saifoy. ...... ..CbampaipTi.
HT. .J.W,TfmphUHi..^i''T\nzy-tQTv ... Bureau.
.13. A. A. l-Ropr^r... . VtTplnla f^'asM,
:i3. iVUiiam Aj wfff.Oi:iiOrn Kfirk Islfind-
;^4. K'\.^1i-Vy.mnv\. ..luckMiiivlTlP. Morgan.
;-ti, f,..-[. '■ri-.?iur^nfr/.GjLU-sfcn]i[j....KMfi)r.
iVj. W. li. Moiijit'i. , .('arlmvUlts .. .Mrtrrmitlii,
'Ai. hldhn MeAdaiDS.Uuiney. .... ...Adams.
3fi. N. s. T>UEh^KEit,.^;reenvllle,..Bun{i.
Si>. *^;. W.tr undo rb'k.Gte Harm 8Rii(Eamr>M .
10- W. PfJjiVKfjn... <.hiklj:in<il ..■('ftlea..
II. .KN.C.ShuniwEiyTaybjrTnie.. .Chrhtiim.
42. lUiarleft EHiilLSftlem Warlon,
41 JS. L. Hi|EiHmairi..Kmn^bain lf:fl1n|ifbaiii.
44. i. IjJinfiTigan.. . . AlbU^n. I'Jilyrards.
45.0. A. DayM!ion,-Newtoii Jasocr.
4tp, J. T. l*ftyne Mt- Vornon - .iletferRon.
47. -F'-fh Jf • f- fl ff n hftlt. A I too ..... Mad 1 son .
W. .1. r. /ji^^iitHfirr.. .Waterloo. Moiinie.
Ki U f. firtjalf. . . . .Bellemie . .*.8t. (lair
."m: I. ^Vttlt^rlVitrfiFT.V^iTi}. A le xa od^ r.
5L 1'. T, Vkapnian...VwnuA. ,Jubda.rjn .
HOLTSK OF riEPUBSENTATIVES (bjr dlstrtctBJ
/Witt, Name. Pof^n^cfi. fy^Hntu^
l.iyi^a}^ J . 1 .eahy . (J hlcraj^o Voa k .
JameH ITackftt, ( hteaizo-. Cinjk,
A* J, ff ftff ring, .Chicago Took.
2. r. J. SnlUvan... .< blc*KO. .. ., ..fV>ok.
Jnh It .^. VttrlFjf . . r h Icago, - * . . - .Cook .
J. IJ. jV*'irc<>irner.C}iica«:o Cottk.
^ J. P. MeCofH-ty.rhlraffO. ......Cimk.
n. ST. Ohj rffv>iif. . Cbttra^nj. . , . , , .C<x>lf .
IViH , ,Wrt j/ihtf'iy . . . Ch I f;J frKO V*mk.
4. M. ,1 . Butler Ch if^si^o Ctnyk .
Jcjbepli FrioclieilOhit atfO .Ooi>k.
P. ^■. ^fi^i-i/fitt. .Cblctnto Coo}?,
6. Robert KedfloldChlcaHo ..CtHJk:.
Linn H. Vmrn^. C b icatro Coot .
ITipi. L. ^fatliii. CblrftBO .Cook,
6. Oi'orqf Af. Jf^^^artChlcaKO OtMJk.
.1 . M , Vow |i>kr . Ch tfiaiftj Cook .
f7, , r n r p^iifiiiijf . . C hi eaico t3ook .
7. PriMt. n. Ailing; .Cbicapo - , .. .Ccjcik.
IThi. "ntvv«Miim.Klk fin>ve, . ..Corik.
VVaU< r A.LaatE. La(4rani<e . - ,€ook.
8. .K C boTiuell J'. .Woodstock. ..Mfllfnry.
GfJtffjt It LVfm . Wan ki?jran . . . . 1 ^ak c .
DuFHii .4. FitU^r.Bc^lvldefe Bi Mimo.
9. John Morle y .... Chicago. - - , . . .Osok.
C. J , Bel i n« ft 1h . , . Chtna^j Cihj k.
f*.E.S/j*j:iiirtAfm..Cbicaifo C<jok,
lOi FKANKKE<7AN.ttoekford..,- Wlnnebnuo.
Rfnru A Tirtnuf . . 1 lock ford W 1 o n l ba^o.
*r ^ .f Wim^rpaciiiT-indeowood,^^'^'.
11. tieo. H. il arris. Cbkra no., ► - - -O tok
P^ffT B. (Hjten.. .ChScap<t CcKtk.
WliliamB'trciityCMQavo., .... .Cook,
12. Mike H^Cleary-Oftlena JoDavlesa.
Diivid a Pi«te/i.Mn}edirovltl«.Carn>ll.
J. Tl. njprryiinaTi.ScaleftMoiiiiid Jo J>avleB&.
1 3. John €hu ran . . , . Ch IcaRO C wtk .
Wtd. CaninxJy . ,€h1caffO, Cook,
J. p. Cu mjifi^th-ChiL&ao Cook .
14. fiaml A Ischgier Aurora Kant.
Guif h. HTwh....Downori'Gr.J^uPa«e.
Jnhr. Nfew^irf K. . -E] bwrn ..,,,.. Kane
15. Kdw. H. BorrJ^. J hfcaifO Cook,
Jobn DoRkorr , X'\\ Icaiifo. ..... .Cook-
VnVkJ, Mi^ottf T/'Chlcago. Cook.
16. J. J. Kirbjf. .. Mcmt'fup! Kankakee.
fi, f '. f ' \i rt h. ( ; ra lU Pa rk . , . K fm k ak vi-- .
.r»t'», h-Hfim if'tnt.Wt^ t?i.t'ka Iroquoljd.
17. ri.V.Mci:liunou^b<'hi< iKo .Cook.
8. A, Malat(>.,.,€hiiaKo» ... Cook.
AUi^rt OUttU ChiraKo. ..... .Cook.
18. IT'. O. Tfrrr'tn . . . A lltirton Vt^rrailion.
J oho K. J* Butfc,PoToioa< Vorrodluo.
rhurlfit A. .4F?fU-iniopt smo. . Vermtliofi.
m Pao'l V. llarkln.OhlcaKO ,Cook.
,/ivftFi Mtirr Ch Icai^o , . . , . .Cf>ok.
f'hn.t. G. .TtthitJffmJJhirKf^Q K *. . . .Cook,
30- M Echaf^l Clear J-.. Odd I Lit! n^stftn.
At.V. Kiffnris.., Forrest. Llvin|:riton.
JtfuUih Kfrrkk.. M Inonk .. . . . . .|JvlriK«lA>Ti,
31 . Jas. H. FarreU. Chlcairo - Cook.
Wf )iru f ;. BHtler . C b I ca*£0 Coo k .
ffirl M\if!li^r.. , . .Chlpaito Cook.
32 . M i lea Brooks .... Sta n t<;.trd M n Lea n .
A , J, Mrmji rt I/S X I n pjtrni . . . , McLlji n .
T^uncan M f'n n Jf . Fl lo^ini in gn>n . M c I^pa o .
^JS. Jno. F.O.M alley Chicago Cook.
lJt;nn3sSi;1 ] I van ('htriajiro Conk-
+S'. Ft, ErU':kA^*n ■ .t-h1riiBO ..< 'ook.
31 Petftr K.CahilL.BnTnHeld...,.reorta.
Ahn MrrhU N, Flamtttijn.r'eorift.
E. IK MrfuJhfth Vr^orX^ Peoria.
35. M.J-'.HonnciM rry Wi3nJiii^:ton .Will.
,r.-hTi K<*hit>dt...Mm\ec Will.
S'l m- u ^l J. Ifrma. J o I In t .Will.
ifi. .1 f ■; Hflo B I an k , J r . . P(ik] n Taxi? wel I .
./. ^V.J<^hnA^^n. . rCnaton. .,, . , .FuUou,
f7. J. Allnfrtfiif fi. . Pek to, Tazewel I.
27. J. McLanch]an..liaSatle. ...... La^alle.
I H. TrmvhriflQe Marseilles ... ,I.ASaJk',
Joat^ph J. PriMf . . . KurlTll le.., , . l.aSalle.
28. J. A- Atidtjri^nn. JJamilton ....<-as3.
tikm. M. Hlat'k ..tiunhvllle .. .-Sohiiyler.
L. Y. .Sftfrm[i?i..Macomh McDooough.
S). Jan. Bratieu Sycarnort! . . . .DciKalb.
ir. L Gum n Paw Paw Lee,
Ch4H. T. Vherru . .Osweirn. . ..,,. Kendall .
aaH.J. RoNnfion.Parkvillp . ...Cbampal^.
N. R. GtiTtyfT. . . Parmer City.DeWUt.
Oscar Mansffeid. Mansflold .... Plati.
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
HOUSE.— Continued.
31. M . kt'iintxty h ^ . , A rl I iiKtifii , - . , Kun^uu,
32. Ji4iii ij. ^iMirj|£.KUt'4H9riiL' Mii^»ii.
N. 1'. 1 jiuihtW!iy..LuthaTn.. ..,,J^i;ttn,
I'll ri'i e. ]VhUi.VijTef^tU\tj., ,Mjtyim.
;. E. W. liurat ^^Uork l^[au(J..K<M'it Ihlimd.
G. \V*. JijUn^fnt.. MiiJ inc., , , . , 4 . HtX'k IihUmd.
iii'H'iisco. ... it^ick liiland.
Usury , ...Hiku.
HlnlTtt „Soott-
W i nc'heaNtr^. ►ftccJtt.K
Knox.
WnmL^iir
I. S'tm lif t!tf>n.Khi»rrii rrt.n, , , . Mert^iir.
34. T. A.Rerallic,
J A. McKt^iie
35. Cts?ia, C. Cralff. .c^wlotibtim
G- f'- HtitikiH . HnMninumitb
C
3G. W
iK^it« - ....
W- T, Coijlpo , . ,Carl ii] vi J le. . . Macouptn.
J. R ^(^rrw. . , , J'uliij y rti MiiJCinupid,
37. Jjici.tlj i:in>vt*a.. .rtiinit l'H>irji. . Adiiriiis.
fi liner A. lYrfy . Ml, fiU-riinir. . Kniwn.
ir..-<rhfitftffi lui iij tjil I in y A tlrttliii.
38. Riihi \v. TI.iSH .Vjbri.(n|ipi_...Fii|'efU*.
S'/f'j" ZirfM . . l-'arinii . . . KiiVellr.
G". .1. f ''^MfH■ir/^.,N^^kl^m18.,...MaTl(^:^^nR'^y.
39. Ji.ils.ri .l, V'lni*p/ni .^inriiitjiiiK'ld.. .^nnuiti^aun.
8. l^ V. Arnold.f^ifniiV'fJilii- .t'aninninin.
£f . i n if Hffif Sf J- , , )<vyn f i i: i Iv I ■• I , . , Stinif j ui it in.
40. G. K. f;fJ^yh|l1,,Sfu■li^vvnly.,.8hd^ly-
C^iUM. 1'. Ix^e., ..(Jliurli^sTnn, .nt'^ie^.
C'iii S. fJ^nmpf^,N^H-rs|l^ln L^ukIiim^
41. Eu(H!> Ut]ff_ ,.!SnlHviiFi..„,.MrmltrTe,
JuH. \1. Gray^ . . J Hocr^it iir ...... Mm^i^iin.
42. C V nhinJ{ts..,.liOuJ*ivi]k> ...Cluy.
G H "O. I jH.> ud (.'11 . . . . Tnf ^ Eit^ >ii t ■ 1 i n ton .
43. 1 T. HflPliley. ./in lift UoloH.
C. A. I^rr1iinn..M:irHhnlJ ("Harls.
Jortit It'. Xfinj.MauTiluHl ^lark.
Di«t. JVawie. Postoffice. Cminty,
44. Jas. B. Bryant.. Herald White.
Jo L. Howell... Shawneet'wnGallatin.
J. Partridge Carral.. ..:.... White.
45. Tho«. Tippit Olney Richland.
Carl Busse Lawr'nc'villeLawrence.
Jas. U. Wood . . . Robinson Crawford.
46. Samuel H. Ray.Fairlleld Wayne.
P. L. McNabb...McLeansboroHarailton.
N. H. Moss Mt. Verifon.. .Jefferson.
47. J. A. 8hephard..Jerseyvllle... Jersey.
J. K.Codwailiider . Jersey vllle. . J ersey .
ir»n.AfcBrittricfc.Staunton Macoupin.
48. Arthur M. Lee. .Carbondale... Jackson.
Jos. \V. l>rury.. Waterloo Monroe.
Robt. (I Brown.Spa.rta, Randolph.
49. John Green Belleville ... .St. Clair.
H. R.Heimberger.lieneyiUe. . . .St. Clair.
TF.^.rrautwann.CaseyvlUe.. .St. Clair.
50. W. HjWarder.. Marion Williamson.
J. E.N.E(lAvar(i8.Anna, Union.
J. H. Hllboldt..Jonesboro — Union.
51. Oliver J. Pttflc... Metro polls... Massac.
Geo. E. Afrirftn.. Mound City.. Pulaski.
A. G. Abney Harrisburg.. Salem.
SENATE.
Republicans 34
Democrats 16
People's Party 1
HOUSE.
Republ leans , 81
Democrats 71
Prohibition 1
JOINT ASSEMBLY.
Republicans 115
Democrats 87
People's Party. 1
Prohi hi tion 1
STATE LE6ISLATTJRE-1899-1901. (Alphabetically Arranged.)
SENATE.
Name. Dist.
Asplnwall, Homer F 12
Baxter, Deloa W 10
Begole, Henry C 49
Berry, Orville F 28
Bogardus, Charles 18
Boninger, Albert C 48
Brenholt, John J 47
Broderick, John 17
Busse, Fred A 21
Campbell, Daniel A 19
Case, Selon H 2
Chapman, Pleasant T 51
Curley, Daniel F 4
Davidson, Chas. A 45
Dresser, Nathaniel S 38
Dunlap, Henry M 30
ifldward8,W.8 26
Name. DUt.
Abbott, Alfred N 31
Abney. A.G 51
Albertsen, Ubbo J 26
Allen, Charles A 18
Ailing, Edward H 7
Alschuler, Samuel 14
Anderson. James A 28
Andrus, Henry 10
Arnold, S. P. V 39
Barclay. William H
Beltler, Henry C 21
Belinski, C.J 9
P"— "TiJiTi. .Tames R **r^. 12
rtl . ri,„». M., 28
Jllaok. Jr., J«s«« *,.. 26
Buyd, l^OTKe M ,..,.** 6
Brnnent Jftrapa 29
Rnn>kK. Mileii. 22
Urifwn, Ituhert r 48
BroTiila^iCe, E. J . . , . .*.*... 6
Name. THst.
Evans, Henry H :,. — 14
Fort, Roberts 20
Funderburk, G. W 39
Galligan, Peter F 15
Gardner. Corbus P 27
Granger, Flavel K 8
Hamilton, Isaac M 16
Hall, Harrvii 23
Hull, Charles E 42
Humphrey, John 7
Hunt, Daniel D 29
Hu sman, Bernard \> 43
Juul. Niels 11
Landrlgan, John 44
Leeper, Arthur A 32
Magui re, Bernard J 9
Manoney, Joseph P 13
HOUSE.
Name. Bist.
Bryant, James B 44
Burgett, Carl 8 40
Bush,G.L 14
Busse, Carl 46
Busell, D.C 12
Butler, Michael J 4
Butz,J.B.P 18
Cad wallader, Jesse K 47
Cahill, Peter F 24
Callahan, Patrick C 4
Carmody, William 13
Carstens, Garrett 38
Cavanagh, James P 13
Cherry, Chas. T 29
Churan, John 13
Cleary, Michael 20
Cleary. Michael H 12
Cole, W. W 38
Conlee, W. T ,%
Countryman, James A 10
Name. Dist.
May, Daniel J 1
McAdams, John 37
McCloud, Sidney 3
McConnel, Bdw 34
Milchrlst, Thos. E '.. 5
Mounts. William L 36
Odell, William M 25
Payne, Jos. T 46
Payne, William 33
Pemberton, Stanton 40
Putnam, James D 24
Shum way, John N. C 41
Stubbleflfld, Geo. W 22
Sullivan, William 6
Templeton.James W 31
Townsend, Leon A 35
Warder, Walter 50
Nam,e. Dist
Craig, Charles C. 35
Curtis, Ed C 16
Dockery, John 15
Donnelly, John C 8
Drew, Samuel J 25
Drury, Joseph W 48
Edwards. J. E.N 60
Eignus,M.C 20
Brickson, Samuol E 23
Farrell, James H 21
PYeichel. Joseph 4
Fuller, DuFay A 8
Funk, Duncan M 22
Garver, 8. B 80
Gasaway, Nicholas 1* 82
Glade, Albert.. 17
Goodnow, Chas. N 3
Gray, Jamos M 41
Graybill. Geo. R 40
Green John 4^
VOTE ON ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE.
«253
Name. Iti^f
Groves, Jacob. iVt
Guffln, W. J 2H
Uackett, James j
Hackley, Isaac T i;',
HO DSB.-CONTINUED.
NiiiTLC. Dint, Namv.
MiUsil'O, B. A.... IT R.eu, Suitt. H., .., . ..
^ J uns tl ol d. U&euT .HO |tc tl tl u Ki , RorKjrt. , .
MurtJn^G.E ^1 HOKan, Krunk..
^- - --,—--- -- ,Murrin, W. L fi HHaUto, Thus, A .
HamiltOD, John L , inlMjjvMt'W, VVDMam ^HlntclfH Wm.V
Harkin. Daniel V l^iMit itilitrli. M, D 2i Uinbintcm, HukIiJ.
Harris, Geo. H itjMt l^nuSi^l. T L 41 Kurii:. E.I. 11
Helmberger, H, R ^,i \T< [>hjimij-]], iy, V JT Hhnss: Unlit, W
Henneberry, M. F it MitiiKJinv, ,1. r ,H HaQ]iiu3sisr!.<\ A...
Herron, William G is M. Kim^ih". Jiihn A ai'SchiflsTL^nhiUif. W,
Hilboldt, J. H :*) iUKirn-iek, \Vm 47 Scn-nrlii. A* J
Di«t.
.... 46
.... 5
.... 10
.... s^
.... 36
.... 30
.... 15
Hopkins, A. W
Howell, J. L
-,,, Mfl.riiii-lltHJD, John 5!T
+1 MiNjibb, [\ L._ ^t
Hiiff,Rufu8 , 41 AlidEiiity, I'.J lb
Hurst, K. W -M
JcAnson, Chas. G ]it
Johnron. V.r-r \y ;^;j
Johu^v^n, rMism W an
Kouueily, Mi< Hael :n
Kerrlck, Jo^lHll lij
Kett«rtnif, AliH rt J ] _ , ..
KiTbj\.1aDJc^,i li.lNnwkkf. J(
Kttlstt^ilt. ,Juhtj ;j,'t (Hhtii. ivte
Ku m le r, Uuvry A ...... oin > jvi it 3 h •'v , .1 1 1 hi
LantK, WaJt^^r A 7 Fiii-'c-. i ^^L vi r ,i
L<^aliy,DenbJ I '
L€H?H Arthur M iS
Lf^v (.Jiius Iti
Le^vJs.Johfi W , Vi
Me^hAn, TbmiiaB
Mt^li^r, Jubn, hi
MerHJI, Al?ii.,.. 'ii
MoT\i*y^ •iiibo... !^
Moft^-. Noi tii^iij H m
Mu<? Hot, Curl 21
N*'WLHimt^T. iloJni R 'i
' -11 M i\
M. n
St'iLrcy, James H .....
ShuniLbaii, Unvnt E..
Slji-|thui'tl, Jabii A...
Sliormiin, 1j. Y.
SU'wnTt, Jjjhn
:^uUi%'^Ti. DeunlH
HulUvaa. F-.J
T h i I'-iu (knn , Will in i ll .
TlppSt. TttKaUJlUi
Trautiaann, W. li^ .
TriiWfhriflji{if, i. 11
Vark-y. rluluiS.K
VincL-nt, Jfibn A
Wiirrler, W. IJ .
Mjuriiiiin'. .Imspi r iliWhHi^. Djivhl r
l-*r.!Ti', t']liLji'r A. iVi WJIJLliui^, 'rbi>naai:..H
PiiilliiJti. (..'busi, JC 'I'J. WiKHl. Ju.uiL!tS 11.,,. .
, . J'oifkJoiieyb J LT^oiiuti. .lobtiC
Ixiudt^n.Ueo. -tiil*unhnins fjbrts, A 411 Viniuij, Linn U......
Lyon, ijtMX it» H l^uiikin, Gi;u. C ;i5|;cinu, Tbom^is ,,
. 37
. 23
. 36
. 9
. 47
. 28
. 14
. 23
. 2
. 7
. 45
. 49
. 27
. 2
. 39
. 50
. S2
. 42
. 45
VOTE ON ILLINOIS LEGISI.ATTTRE-1898.
(Tbose elected designated by a *.)
FOR STATE SBNATORS-41ST AND 42D GENERAL ASSEMBLIES.
Dist Vote.
1. ♦Daniel J. May. Rep 9,238
John C. Sterchie, Dem 8,990
James J. Muir, Peo 184
Robert Johnson, Pro 55
Herman Pahl, Soc. Lab 101
Julius L. {^oger, Ind 20
3. ♦Sidney McUloud, Rep 18,318
William R. Bowes, Dem 11,051
Ambrose Smith, Peo 294
Dr. Samuel A. Wilson, Pro 267
Charles Stelhof, Soc. Lab 435
5. ♦Thomas E. Milchrist, Rep 16.538
Eugene Prager, Dem 8,148
Dr. James H. Blair, Peo 117
John Nuveen, Pro 100
7. 'John Humphrey, Rep 7,646
Patrick E. O'Neil, Dem 6,519
Charles Beckstein, Peo 148
Herman N. Knapp, Pro 330
George P. Engelhard, Ind 6,481
9. Frank J. Karsch, Rep 6.915
♦Bernard J. Maguire, Dem 9,128
Patrick J. Dunning, Peo 121
II. ♦Niels .Tuul, Rep 14,473
Louis Misch. Dem 10,176
Charles A. Carson. Peo 224
Wallace E. Day, Pro 113
Thomas Laumann, Soc. Lab 448
13. William J. Cooke, Rep 5,771
♦J. P. Mahoney, Dem 5,873
John Pecha, Ind 798
15. John J. Morrison, Rep 6,762
♦Peter P. GalUgan, Dem 8,691
Henry J. Cohn, Peo 177
Albert G. Beebe, Pro 115
Daniel Gannon, Ind... 116
17. Edward J. Dwyer, Rep 5,493
♦John Broderick, Dem 7,86.*?
John McDonald, Peo 16.?
George T. Carpenter, Pro 80
19. ♦Daniel A. Campbell, Rep..
Patrick A. Nash, Dem *
Henry H. Gill, Pro
F. Stelmski, Soc. Lab
21. ♦Fred A. Busse, Rep
Herman Fry, Dem
Sylvester R. Keogh, Peo. ..
Albert A. Kraft, Pro
Max Siebken, Soc. Lab
23. ♦Harry G. Hall, Rep.
William H. Lyman, Dem
George A. Landgren, Peo...
Peter Olsen, Pro
C. G. Nelson, Soc. Lab
25. ♦William M. Odell, Rep
Samuel Sillimaji, Dem
Milton E. Cornell, Pro
27. ♦Corbus P. Gardner, Rep...
Henry -Hoerner, Dem ,
David Richey, Peo
Joshua Pusey, Pro
29. ♦Daniel D. Hunt, Rep
Fred R. Hanlon, Dem ,
Francis Riddell, Peo
31. Mames W. Templeton, Rep..
Frank L, Whiting, Dem
Willis W. Batcheller, Poo...
33. ♦William Payne, Rep
Joseph H. Mulligan, Dem —
Byron Jordan, Peo
rs. ♦Leon A. Townsend, Rep
Benjamin H. Martin, Dem..
Charles G. Kindred, Pro
Vote.
. 8,520
7,653
83
. 158
.11,235
8,779
. 131
50
. 150
. 7,257
. 6,718
86
43
. . 144
. 7,J
. 4,614
9,142
7,317
132
37. Michael Peggatt, Rep..
♦John McAdams, Dem
William B. Reg, Pro
39. David T. Littler, Rep
♦(xeorge W. Punderburk, Dem.,
F'dmund Miller, Pro
.10,591
. 4,710
. 722
. 9,706
. 5,984
. 458
.10,282
. 6,418
. 237
.12,896
. 6,795
. 423
. 6,879
. 8,479
. 135
. 8.181
. 8,467
. 311
GHICAOO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
STATE 8ENATOB8.— CONTINUED.
Dirt. Tot*.
John AlBbory, Peo 1 — 43
41. M. p. Kanan. Eep 10,017
*JohQ N. C. Shumway. Dem 10,399
Charles W. Egbert, Pro 191
John H. Uugbey, Peo M3
43. Albert CampbeU, Rep 9,228
* Bernard L. Hassman, Dem 9,850
Harrey M. Brooks. Pro 307
Henry Y. Kellar, Peo 244
46. James P. Jack, Rep 6,968
*Charles A. Dayidson, Dem 7,798
RBPRBSENTAT1VB8-41ST GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
William E. Poland, Pro
Jesse B. Norriel, Peo
47. * John J. Brenholt, Rep
Thomas W. Kinder, Dem
Joseph W. Peers, Peo
49. 'Henry C. Begole, Rep
George O. Purdy, Dem
Adolph Scheske, Pro
Edwin C. Hammen, Peo
61. *Pleasant T. Chapman, Rep..
B. H. Tucker, Dem
WlUlam G. Showers, Peo
Vote.
. 317
172
8,274
8,083
143
7,276
6,363
136
142
7,659
4,839
124
Dut. Vot*.
1. Albert E. Bbert, Rep 12,068
♦Albert J. Kettering, Rep 12,365
*Denis J. Leahy, Dem 14,664
•James Hackett, Dem 14,668
W. B. Barry. Peo 870
John V. Byerson, Pro 160
Louis Kauselbaum, Soc. Lab 296
Peter A. Hogan. Ind 88
Stephen W. Pekin, Ind 666
2. 'Johns. Varley. Bep 21,187
•John B. Newcomer, Bep 20,771
♦Francis J. Sullivan. Dem 31,361
P. W. Jennings, Peo 778
Hugh W. Matthews, Pro 473
Henry Pernquist, Soc. Lab 860
3. *Charle8 Newell Goodnow, Bep.... 26,868
♦William Mayhew, Rep 21,128
♦J. P. McGoorty^Dem 32,039
James McCrone, Peo 866
Edwin C. WooUey, Pro 794
Grant Depew, Soc. Lab 1,190
Harry H. Harvey, Anti-M 263
4. Henry D. Pulton, Rep 16,435
•Patrick C. Callahan, Rep 16,763
♦Michael J. Butler, Dem 18,786
•Joseph Friechel, Dem 17,707
W. B. Buell. Peo 1,016
Daniel Golden, Pro 419
Samuel J. McCoy, Ind 136
6. 'Linn H. Young, Rep 23,799
♦William L. Martin, Rep 23,303
♦Robert Redfleld, Dem 24,601
W. W. Clay, Peo 867
John H. Hill, Pro 899
John H. Howard, Ind 269
6. ♦George M. Boyd, Rep. 16,091
♦Edward J. Brundage, Bep 14,992
William J. Stapleton. Dem 14,909
♦John M. Nowlckl, Dem 15,686
George M. Beckwlth 694
7. •Edward H. Ailing. Rep 15,586
•William Thiemann, Bep 14,691
•Walter A. Lant«, Dem 17,804
Thomas J. Case/, Peo 318
Francis V. Phillips, Pro 1,048
John M. Green, Ind 4,826
John W. Senne. Ind 6,220
William H. Condon, Ind. Dem 210
8. *George R. Lyon, Bep 11,646
♦DuFay A. Fuller, Bep 11,296
•John C. Donnelly, Dem 6,678
George A. Mawman, Peo 4,931
Emory D. Hull, Pro 894
9. •David E. Shanahan, Bep 17,436
♦John Morley, Dem 10,910
•C. J. Belinskl, Dem 9,178
W. A. Dorman. Dem 8,712
Adolph M. Werner, Peo 439
John J. Panning, Ind 108
Patrick Oostello, Ind .- 1,229
James P. McCarthy, Ind 984
10. ♦Henry Andrus, Bep
♦James A. Countryman, Rep..
Joseph W. Bacharach, Dem..
♦Prank Began, Pro
11. ♦Peter B. Olsen, Bep
•William Barclay, Bep........
G. S. Poster, Dem
♦George H. Harris, Dem
Boxford S. Welch, Pro
H. E. Traenkel, Soc. Lab.«...
Henry Larson, Ind
Johan Waage, Peo
12. ♦David O. Busell, Bep ,
♦James B. Berryman, Bep
P. S. Smith, Dem
♦Michael H. Cleary, Dem...-
Bichard D. Derksen, Pro
13. ♦Charles P. Cavanagh, Bep...
•John Churan, Dem
♦William Carmody, Dem
James Kozisec, Ind
A. Woloshem. Ind ,
Philip Bosenberg, Ind
Simon Shaffer, ind
14. ♦Guy L. Bush, Bep
♦John Stewart. Rep
♦ Samuel Alsohuler, Dem
Henry P. Kletzing, Pro..-....,.
16. ♦Patrick J. Meaney, Rep
Stanley Haremski, Rep
♦Edward H, Rorig, Dem
•John I>ockery, Dem
E. Curran, Ind
James H. Haswell, Ind
16. ♦John L, JIamllton, Rep
♦Edward O. Curtis, Rep
Freeman P. Morris. Dem
•James J. Kirby, Dem
Harry M. Bamett, Pro
17. * Albert Glade, Rep
•D. V. McDonough, Dem
♦S. A. Malato, Dem
John A. Rogers. Ind
J. B. Smiley, Peo
John H. Slljander, Pro
William H. Riley, Ind
John E. Erwin. Ind
18. ♦Charles A. Allen, Rep
•William G. Herron, Rep
William M. Bines, Dem
•John B. P. Buta, Dem
Columbus Jennings, Pro
19. ♦Charles G. Johnson, Bep
♦John Meier, Bep
Benjamin P. Mitchell, Dem..
♦Daniel V. Harkln, Dem
JameaH. McClnre, Peo
Holbin S. Turner, Pro
G. S. Bebokowich, Soc. Lab..
Stanley J. Popek, In^.
20. ♦M. C. Eignus, Bop
♦Joslah Kerrick,
Bpp..
, Rep
. 8,074
. 6,902
. 9,036
.20,637
.20,293
.16,037
..16,497
826
.. 1,089
169
679
..U,139
..12,687
.. 9,296
..12,392
609
..11,046
.. 9,707
.. 8,850
.. 1.597
.. 646
.. 679
.. 4,394
..13,226
..12.874
..12.795
.. 1,356
.. 9,710
.. 8,976
..13,668
..14,365
.. 845
.. 272
..10,478
..11,867
.. 8,436
..10.756
.. 694
..11.184
. .10,496
..10,376
.. 8,078
.. 688
.. 308
61
.. 272
..11,170
..11,306
.•. 7.860
.. 8,019
.. 1,016
..11.249
..10,23{i
.. 9,363
..11,458
.. 698
.. 245
.. 398
.. 6,787
..12,631
..18,844
VOTE ON ILLINOIS LEQISLATURB.
266
*Thoma8 Meehan, Dem..
.18,605
.18,472
Dbt
35.
36.
37.
38.
39.
REPRBSBNTATIYES.
Dirt. Vote.
*MIchael Cleary, Dem 12,618
Robert N. West, Dem 11,986
Marion GaUup, Pro 1,226
2L •Henry C. Beitler, Rep 16,536
♦Carl Mueller, Rep 15,882
*Jame8 H. Farrell, Dem 21,662
Charles H. Adams, Peo 517
WlUIam J. Mac Mechan, Pro 168
John Boennig, Soc. Lab 370
John S. Butler, Ind 4,993
William Qriesenbeck, Ind 267
22. * Arthur J. Scrogin, Rep 9,676
*Duncan M. Funk, Rep 9,669
•Miles Brooks, Dem 13,336
William P. Allen, Peo 1.185
23. •Samuel E. Erickson, Rep 10,137
John R. Petersen, Rep 9,273
•John F. O'Malley, Dem 11,119
•Dennis E. Sullivan, Dem 11,471
John Wettengell, Peo 244
Ernest D. Meyers, Pro 102
R. S. McFarlan, Soc. Lab 296
Louis Ruethling, Ind 168
24. •Alva Merrill, Rep 11,588
•Edward D. McCuUoch, Rep 11,600
•Peter P. Cahill, Dem 10,072
Samuel O. Davis, Dem 8,868
Daniel R. Sheen, Pro 1,750
25. •John Kolstedt, Rep 10,511
•Samuel J. Drew, Rep 9,896
Fred Wahls, Dem 5,891
•Michael F. Henneberry, Dem 6,968
Thomas L. Hogan, Peo 2,189
Aaron Greenwood, Pro 223
26. •John W. Johnson, Rep 12,741
•Ubbo J. Albertsen, Rep 13,289
•Jesse Black, Jr.. Dem 13,473
Simon B. Beer, Peo 12,332
Harry Holmes, Pro 584
27. •Irving H. Trowbridge, Rep 13,429
•J. Pool, Rep 13,466
•John McLanchlan, Dem 11,272
Warren H. Norton, Dem 10,998
Albert C. Crossweil, Peo 346
Charles L. Logan, Pro 458
28. Louis A. Jarman, Rep 12,208
•Lawrence Y. Sherman, Rep 15,296
•James A. Anderson, Dem.. y. 13.791
•George M. Black, Dem....<. 14.761
Edward Burk, Peo 414
Louis P. Gumbert, Pro 900
29. •Washington I. Guffin, Rep 14,356
•Charles T. Cherry, Rep 14,377
•James Branen, Dem 12,406
Arthur E. Burleigh, Pro « 7,448
30. •Samuel B. Garver, Rep 14,746
•Oscar Mansfield, Rep 14.820
•Hugh J.' Robinson, Dem 22,084
William H. Wisegarver, Pro 908
31. ♦Alfred N. Abbott, Rep 14,008
•Archibald W. Hopkins, Rep 18,804
Fred K. Bastian, Dem 8,676
•Michael Kennedy, Dem 11.692
Samuel T. Shirley, Pro 1,169
32. 'David 0. White, Rep 14,298
James C. Taylor, Rep 10,961
•John C. Young, Dem 14,648
•Nicholas P. Gasaway, Dem 14,440
G. W. Leeper, Peo 287
Edward E. Everett, Pro 584
38. •George W. Johnson, Rep 15,218
•William W. Cole, Rep 16.892
♦Elmore W. Hurst. Dem 18,806
John Armstrong, Pro 770
84. •John A. McKeene, Rep 20,860
•Thomas A. Retailic. Dem
.— CONTINUBD.
Ashael Duff, Peo
John E. Vertrees, Pro
•George C. Rankin. Rep
♦Charles A. Samuelson, Rep...
♦Charles C. Craig, Dem
Joseph J. Milne, Pro
Mames U. Searcy, Rep
•WiHlam V. Rhodes. Dem
•William T. Coulee, Dem
John G. M. DuUenberger, Pro.,
Charles I. Taylor, Ind. Dem..
Henley Wilkinson, Ind
•William Schlagenhauf, Rep..
Lewis A. Madison, Rep
•Jacob Groves, Dem
•Elmer A. Perry, Dem
Horace S. Brown, Pro
•Thomas ZInn, Rep
•Garrett A. Carstens, Rep
Robert W. Ross, Dem
•Hugh A. Snell, Dem
L. W. Hartman, Peo
Charles J. Upton, Pro
Charles B. Selby, Rep
•Harry Kumler, Rep
♦John A. Vincent, Dem
♦S. P. V. 'Arnold, Dem
J. G. Hall, Peo
Alvin R. Atteberry, Pro ,
, ♦Carl S. Burgett, Rep
Caleb R. Torrence, Rep
♦George R. Graybill, Dem
♦Charles C. Lee, Dem
Joseph Hemmingway, Peo
Jefferson R. Hobart, Pro
, Benjamin F. Cornell, Rep
♦Thomas L. McDaniel, Rep
♦James M. Gray, Dem
♦Rufus Huff, Dem
James N. Ltindsay. Peo
George W. McConkey, Pro
♦Thoma» Williams, Rep
Bernard Schwartz. Jr.. Rep
♦Charles E. Phillips, Dem
♦George Louden. Dem
Franklin Valbert, Peo
William S. Ross. Pro
, Charles O. Chestnut, Rep
♦John W. Lewis. Rep.
y. Den
♦Isaac T. Hackley,
♦Charles A. Purdunn, Dem.
John W. Rowe, Pro
♦Jasper Partridge, Rep
GeoiTte W. Pillow, Rep
♦James B. Bryant, Dem
♦Jo L. Howell, Dem
Charles Saxe, Peo
Jacob B. Rude, Pro
, *James H. Wood. Rep
Otto H. Barnes. Rep
♦Thomas Tippit, Dem
♦Carl Busse, Dem ,
Thomas B. Luther, Peo
Robert Brackney, Peo
Jantes F. Roseborough. Pro..
♦Norman H. Moss, Rep
Joseph B. Scudamore, Rep...
♦Samuel H. Ray. Dem
•Pinkney L. McNabb, Dem..
O. M. Bfeard. Peo
WiUiam T. Morris. Pro
. * Jesse K. Cadwallader. Rep..
•William McKittrick, Rep...
♦John A. Shephard, Dem
Overton O. Todd, Dem ,
D. Q. Trotter, Pro
♦Robert O. Brown, Rep
Vote.
. 1,664
660
.19,145
.19,097
.20,617
. 1,247
.17,085
.10.286
.10,108
636
. 557
. 2,690
.10.424
,.10.019
.12.450
.12.226
. 387
.11,568
.11.855
.11,610
.11.527
, 1,224
. 734
.11,837
.12,169
.13.243
.12,471
96
890
.14,417
.12.696
.13,860
..13.296
. 375
604
,.14.753
.15,001
.15,761
.15,263
. 593
..12.998
,.12,073
..13.410
..14,182
,. 1,166
441
.13.087
.14,681
.14,967
.14,833
.. 723
,. 9,490
,. 9,23J
.10.495
.10,421
,. 473
899
..10,679
,. 9.837
.11.843
.11,655
.. 458
,. 501
,. 518
.12,944
.11,624
.13,621
.13,606
. 1,021
710
.12.407
.12.079
.11.979
.11,421
876
.14,480
256
CHICAGO DAILV news ALMANAC FOB 1900.
EBPRESENTATXVB8.— Continued.
Dili. Vota.
•Arthur M. Lee, Rep 14,623
Robert H. Allen. Dem 13,141
•Joseph W. Drury, Dtm 14,858
John DeVInney, Pro 586
49. * William E. Trautmann, Rt>p 10,264
•Herman R. Helmberger, Rep 10,0S0
♦John Green, Dem 10,697
John S. Kaer, Jr., Dem 9,685
James M. Sewell. Fee ^ 414
Henry F. Zerweck 944
Dist. ▼«<•
Matthew H. Marshall S81
50. •James E. N. Edwards, Rep 8,W0
Roberts L. Parks, Rep 8,424
•J. Henry Hilboldt, Dem 9.270
•WnUam H. Warder, Dem 9,344
J. H. Boswell, Pro 140
51. •Oliver J. Page. Rep 11,64.'!
•George B. Martin, Rep 11,325
•A. G. Abney, Dem 14,0S7
Robert F. Galbralth, Pro 28i
POPTT LAB VOTE
For presidentisi candidates from 1834 to and including 1896. Prior to 1
by the legislatures of the diflTerent states.
4 electors were chosen
1824— J. Q. Adams had 105.321 to 155,872 for
Jackson, 44,282 for Crawford and 46,687 for
Clay. Jackson over Adams. 50.551. Adams
less than combined vote of others, 141,420.
Of the whole vote Adams had 29.92 per
cent, Jackson 44.27, Clay 13.23, Crawford
13.23. Adams elected by house of repre-
1828— Jackson had 647,231 to 509,097 for J. Q.
Adams. Jackson's majority, 138,134. Of
the whole vote Jackson had 55.97 per cent,
Adams 44.03.
1832— Jackson had 687.502 to 530.189 for Clay
and 33,108 for Hoyd and Wirt comblnea.
Jackson's maiority. 124,205. Of the whole
vote Jackson had 54.96 per cent. Clay 42.39
and the others combined 2.66.
18.16— Van Buren had 761.549 to 736,656. the
combined vote for Harrison, White, Web-
ster and Mangum. Van Buren's majority.
24,893. Of the whole vote Van Buren had
60.83 per cent and the others combined
49.17.
1840— Harrison had 1.275,017 to 1,128,702 for
Van Buren and 7,059 for BIrney. Harri-
son's majority, 139.256. Of the whole vote
Harrison had 52.89 per cent. Van Buren
46.82 and Birney .29.
1S44— Polk had 1,337,243 to 1,299,068 for Clay
and 62,300 for Birney. Poll? over Clay,
38.175. Polk less than others combined,
24.125, Of the whole vote Polk had 49.55
per cent, Clay 48.14 and Birney 2.21.
1?;48— Taylor had 1,360.101 to 1,220^544 for Cass
and 291.263 for Van Buren. Taylor over
Cass, 139.557. Taylor less than others com-
bined. 151,766. Of the whole vote Taylor
had 47.36 per cent, Cass 42.50 and Van
Buren 10.14.
1852— Pierce had 1.601.474 to 1,386.678 for Scott
and 156.149 for Hale. Pierce over all, 58.-
747. Of the whole vote IMerce had 50.90 per
cent. Scott 44.10 and Hale 4.97,
1856— Buchanan had 1,838.1€9 to 1,341,264 for
Fremont and 874.534 for Fillmore. Buchan-
an over Fremont, 496,905. Buchanan less
than combined vote of others. 377.629. Of
the whole vote Buchanan had 45.34 per
cent_, Fremont 33.09 and Fillmore 21.57.
1S60— Lincoln had 1,866.352 to 1,375,157 for
Douglas, 845,763 for Breckinridge and 589,-
581 for Bell. Lincoln over Douglas,
491,195. Lincoln less than Douglas and
Breckinridge combined, 354,568. Lincoln
less than combined vote of all others, 944.-
149. Of the whole vote Lincoln had 39.91
per cent, Douglas 29.40, Breckinridge 18.08
and Bell 12.61.
1?64— Lincoln had 2,216.067 to 1,808,725 for Mc-
Clellan (eleven states not voting, viz.:
Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia,
Louisiana, Mississippi. North Carolina,
Sonth Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Vir-
ginia). Lincoln's majority, 408,342. Of the
whole vote Lincoln had 55.06 per cent and
McClellan 44.94.
1868— Grant had* 3,016,071 to 2,709,613 for Sey-
mour (three states not voting, viz.: MIsbIb
sippi, Texas and Virginia). Grant's ma-
jority, 305,458. Of the whole vote Grant
had 52.67 per cent and Seymour 47.33.
1872— Grant had 3,597,070 to 2,834,079 forGree
ley, 29,408 for O'Conor and 5,608 for Blaclc.
Grant's majority, 729,976. Of the whole
vote Grant had 66.63 per cent, Greeley
43.83, 0'(3onor .16, Black .09.
1876— Hayes had 4,033,950 to 4,284,885 for Til.
den, 81,740 for CJooper, 9,522 for Smith and
" ■ scattering. Tildeu's majority over
_ ajofity of the
Hayes lefw tht?
V-
Hayes, 260,936. Tllden's
entire vote cast, 157,037. ^ ^
the combined vote of others, 344.833. Of
the whole vote cast Hayes had 47.96 per
cent, Tilden 50.94, Cooper .97, Smith .U
scattering .3.
188a-Garfield had 4.449,063 to 4,442,035 fm
Hancock, 307,306 for Weaver and 12,576
scattering. Gai-fleld over Hancock, 7,018.
Garfield less than the combined vote foi
others, 313,864. Of the popular vote Gar-
field had 48.26 per cent, Hancock 48,25,
Weaver 3.33, scattering .13.
1884— Cleveland had 4,874,986 to 4.851,981 for
Blaine, 150,369 for St. John, 173.370 for But
ler. Cleveland had over Blaine 23,005.
Cleveland had 48.48 per cent, Blaine 48.22.
St. John 1.49. Butler 1.74.
1888— Harrison had 5,441,902 to 6.538,660 foi
Cleveland. 249.937 for FIsk, 147,521 for
Streeter, 3,073 for Cowdney, 1,591 for Curtis
and 9,845 scattering. Harrison had 96,65»
less than Cleveland. Of the whole vote
Harrison had 47.83 per cent, Cleveland
<" ■-" T'!-': ~- nn.1 Str«'t*^r LrTfl.
189J r'3.'^Kl:ii^i] b:r-J & . f,r^!^ . r.nj- |,i :,. 162.874 for
Hj]rr3son, ^CUOiifl for* BldiveU. L 055. 424 for
Wf iivur Hhil 32 613 for Wliiff. Of the whole
vr.i4^ {.'lir'vclflim Urn] 4&.73 per ri>nt, Harri-
s II VJiM, BIdwHI 3,17 limi Wf:iver8.67.
18J": M<'KlnW tiorl 7.ri07.8g2i l^rvan, 6,6U.
:;: Lin-i^rSTip, 330,6SS^ Ktriilny, 1J.9W:
Miitfhi*tt. anjHfi: Pnlmer. i:^,im. Of the
wtKkTe vute McKlnley hud Etft.49 per ceoi
mill Btyjm htid 4fi.W.
t ti E J pr f •#] di^ii t rt* > f1 ■ I '1^ ■I
Kiji'l'MiiLati ftinl ■*■!■
\ ^nilji; Llneiiln, i
Of
PolfL
Tan
Hair
re<
hlfei
federalist
[emocrats:
irfleld and
. . »n electea.
I vote. The
„.„...„„ . .Ufeti ui iK>},ula* vuie recelTeO
by any president was 55.97 for Jackson, aem-
ocrat, in 1828. and the lowest 39.91 for Un-
coln, republican, in 1860; Buchanan, aein<v
crat. next lowest, with 46.34, Hayes and
Harrison, with the exception of John Quin<7
Adams, who was chosen by the houM or
representatives, were the only presldepw
ever elected who did not have a majpnty
over their principal competitors, and TJldeB
and Cleveland the only defeated eandidatea
who had a majority over the president-elect.
=
POLITICAL COMMITTEES.
257 1
PoltttcBl Committer?*
1896 TO 1900.
Stati.
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL.
KXECUnVB COMMITTEB.
ChaArman—U. A. Hanna, Ohio.
Secrctaty-Charles Dick. Ohio.
IVeos.— James G. Cannon. New York.
Henry C. Payne, Wisconsin.
Charles G. Dawes, Dllnois.
Winfleld T. Durbin, Indiana.
Cyrus Leland, Jr., Kansas.
M. 8. Quay, Pennsylvania.
J. H. Manley, Maine.
Powell Clayton, Arkansas.
N. B. Scott. West Virginia.
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL.
fleodguartetv— Chicago.
CJaimuin-James K. Jones, Wash-
ington and Arkansas.
SecreULTv-C. A. Walsh, Ottumwa, la.
Trea«t»rer— James L. Norris, Wash-
ington, D. C.
Member.
Member.
Residence.
Alabama
Alaska
Wm. Youngblood. . . .
C.S.Johnson
W. Griffith
Montgomery
Juneau
Henry D. Clayton . . .
C. D. Rogers .
Bufanla.
Sitka.
Holbrook.
Prescott.
San Francisco.
Durango.
New Haven.
Dover.
Washington.
MontlTOllo.
Atlanta.
Boise.
Chicago.
Evansville.
Muscogee.
uttumwa.
Peabody.
Owensboro.
Shreveport.
Portland.
Laurel.
Boston.
Oxford.
Grand Island.
Virginia City.
Portsmouth.
Bridgetown.
Albuquerque.
Raleigh.
Bismarck,
Cincinnati.
Oklahoma City.
Dallas.
Pittsburg.
Providence.
NashviUef*
Paris.
Salt Lake City.
Burlington.
Grafton.
Milwaukee.
Laramie.
Florence
W.H.Burbage !!!!!!
Thomas C. McRae.. .
Arkansas
Calif omia
Colorado
Connecticut
Dist. Columbia.'
Florida
Powell Clayton
J. D. Spreckels
J. F. Saunders
Eureka Springs..
San Francisco. . . .
Denver
Adair Wilson
Alexander Troop ....
Richard R. Kenney.
Lawrence Gardner. .
Samuel Pasco
Clark Howell, Jr ...
George Ainslee
Thomas Gahan
.John G. Shanklin... .
Thomas Marcum. . . .
C. A. Walsh
Stamford
James H.Wilson....
M M.Parker
Wilmington
Washington
St. Augustine....
Augusta
John CLong
Judson W. Lyons. . ..
Winfleld T. Durbin..'
L. B. Bennett
A. B. Cummins
Cyrus LelandjJr
Joseph H.Manley...
Geo.li. Wellington. .
G«o. L. von Meyer . .
George L. Maltz
L.F.Taubbard
Georgia. . .
Idaho
Boise
lUinois
Tn^iftna
Chicago
Anderson
Des Moines.'.'.*.!.'!
Troy
Danville
Indian Ter
Iowa
Kansas
J.G.Johnson
Urey Woodson
H.C. Blanchard
Seth C.Gordon
Arthur P. Gorman.. .
G. Fred Williams... .
?:5!8?gfe*n"!!!!!!!!
W.V.Sullivan
William J. Stone....
John J. McHatton...
W.H.Thompson....
Clayton Belknap. . . .
TrueL. Norris
Philip D. Baker
H. B. Fergusson
Frank Campbell
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
New Orleans
Augusta
Maryland
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Cumberland
Boston
Detroit
Redwing
Jackson
R.C. Kerens
Charles B. Leonard.
J.M.Thurston
C.H.Sproule
P. C. Cheney
St. Louis
Helena
Omaha.
Nebraska.
Nevada
5^0.^!!!!!!! !!!
Concord
New Hampshire
New Jersey ....
New Mexico. . . .
New York
North Carolina.
North Dakota..
Ohio
Oklahoma Ter..
Oregon
Vacant
Solomon Luna. ....'..
Frederick 8. Gibbs..
J.B.Boyd
LosLunas
New York city...
Greensboro
Columbus'!!!!!!!!
Guthrie
W.H.Robinson
Charles L. Kurtz....
Henry B..^p...
GeoreeA. Steele....
Charles B.Braytoii.'
B. A. Webster
A. B. Kittredge
W.P.Brownfow
John Grant
John R. McLean....
W.M.Grant
Portland
J. H. Townsend
B.R.'Tiilinim!
James M. Woods. . . .
James M. Head
James G. Dudley. . . .
A.W.McCune
WllflamH.^te!!!
John T. McGraw....
Pennsylvania. . .
Rhode Island...
BoutbCarolina..
gputh Dakota..
Texas..../!
Beaver
Providence
Orangeburg
Sioux Falls
Jonesboro
Sherman
trtS?:.::::::;:::
L.R. Rogers
og^.T7.!.:!!!!!!
teJ;;;.::::
WaSiington
Wert Virginia..
Wisconsin
Wyoming.
GecFTChllds
N. B. Scott
St. Albans
Norfolk
Taooma
Wheeling
Milwaukee
Cheyenne
Willis v'anDevanter
Wm.H.Holliday....
17
268 CHICAGO DAILY NSWS ALMANAC FOB 190a ||
NATIONAL COMMITTBB8.-CONTINnu>. t
PROHIBITION PABTT. 1
iiead<ruarter»-'Alblon,Mlch. 1
■XBOUnVS COMMITTSK. 1
Chairman- Samuel Dickie, Albion. Mich. Sewfaiv-W. T. Wardwell, New York city. 1
A. A. Stevens, Tyrone, Pa.; V. B. Cashing, Bangor, Me.; T. B. Carskadon, Keyser, W. Va-: 1
John Hipp, Denver, CoL . 1
STATE.
i Member.
STATE.
Member.
Reeidence. 11
Alabama
J.C.Orr.
Hartsell.
Mississippi...
Missouri.
Vacant.
Arkansas
Geo. C. Christian
Eureka Spr's.
R. T.Bond
Fayette.
California....
J. A.B.Wilson..
San Francisco
C.E.Stokes
Mexico. 1
J.W.Webb
Fresno.
Montana
B.M.Gardner...
Boseman.
Colorado
John Hipp
F.C. Bradley
Denver.
Nebraska
John Dale
Omaha.
Connecticut..
North Haven.
George C. Fitch..
Central City.
J.N.Stanley
Highland Pk.
N. Hampshire
H. O.Jackson....
Littieton.
Delaware
J. R. Jewell.
Smyrna.
Isaac B. Vale
Manchester.
Aloy sins Green..
H.B. Moulton...
Whitesvllle.
New Jersey...
W. H. Nicholson.
Haddonfleld.
D. Columbia..
Washington.
R. J. S. White....
Montdair.
J. R.Maloney....
Washington.
New York....
Wm.T.WardweU
NewYorkdty
Florida
W. F. Alexander
Waldo.
F.B.Baldwin....
Blmira.
J. R. Finch
Palatka.
N.Carolina...
T.P.Johnson....
Salisbury.
Georgia
Frank J. Sibley..
A. A. De Loach..
Atlanta.
g-.S.-Srf:::::
Farmers.
Atlanta.
N.Dakota....
Tower City.
Illinois
O.W.Stewart....
Chicago.
H^H.Mott
Grafton.
ueo. W. oere
Champaign.
Ohio
Vacant.
Indiana
F.T.McWhirter.
Indianapolis.
Pennsylvania
A. A. Stevens....
Tyrone.
MissM.Hadlev..
Malcolm Smith..
W.KFerrts
Bloomingd'le.
H.D.Patton
T^an^^aster .
Iowa.
Cedar Rapids.
Cherokee.
Rhode Island.
H.B.Metcalf....
Smith Quimby...
Pawtacket
Kansas
Vacant.
South Dakota
J.F.Hanson
Mt. Vernon.
Kentucky....
George W. Bain..
ijexlngton.
Tennessee....
J. A. Tate
K!S,L
J. H. Moore
1 )ovington.
R.S.Cheves
Maine
N*. F. Woodbury!
Bangor.
Auburn.
Texas
J.B.Cranflll
B.C. Heath
Waco.
BockwaU.
Maryland....
Sv^S-s^tfte:
Baltimore.
Vermont
C. W.Wyman....
Brattleboro.
Bishop ville.
H.C. Barnes
Swanton.
Massachus'ts.
FrankM.Forbu8h
Boston.
Vli^nla
J.W.Bodley
Statinton.
A.W. Richardson
&«f''-
Washington..
West Virginia
C.Davis
Seattle.
Biiohigan
Chas. P. Russell.
T. R. Carskadon.
Keyser.
Fred B.Britten..
Detroit.
Frank Burt
MannlngtOD.
Green Bay.
Minnesota....
B. B. Haugan....
Fergus Falls.
Wisconsin....
S. D.Hastings...
O.B.Olson
W.J.Dean
Minneapolis.
Ban Claire.
NATIONAL (GOLD) DBMOORATIC.
Headquarter* — 27 Pine Street, New York.
OTwirman— George Foster Peabody. i}ecretan/-2Veasurer-John P. Frenzel. •
ExecuUve Committee-John C. BumttjThlladelphIa, Pa.; W. B. Haldeman, Louisville, Ky.;
City, Mo.: W. k. Shelby, Grand kapids, Mich.; J.M. Falkner, Montgomery, Alaj L.M.Maitin,
Marshalltown. Iowa; Gordon Woodbury. Manchester, N. H.; J. J. Yalentine, San Franoiflco,
Cal. ; George Foster Peabody, New York.
STATE.
Member,
STATE.
Member.
BeHdence.
Alabama
J.M. Falkner....
Montgomery.
Montana
A. H.Nelson....
Chicago
Arizona
Arkansas
P.J.Cole
Tucson.
Little Rock.
Nebraska
N.Hampshire
Euclid Martin...
G. Woodberry...
C.B. Moore
California....
E. B. Pond
B. Francisco.
New Jersey..
Wm. J.Curtis....
Colorado
Louis R. Bhrich.
CoL Springs.
New Haven.
New Mexico.
Wm.B.ChUders.
A Ihufraerane-
Connecticut..
J^S.^sseu!!
New York....
Charles Tracy...
N. Y. dty.
Delaware
Wilmington.
N. Carolina..
H.E. Fries
Salem
Florida
D.G. Ambler
Jacksonville.
North Dakota
H.L.Whithed...
Grand Forks.
1^'ols*'!!!!!!
Thos. F.Corrigan
Ben ff. Cable
Atlanta.
Rock Island.
Ohio
TalfourdP.Linn
C.B.S. Wood....
Oregon
ndiana
John R. Wilson..
Indianapolis.
Pennsylvan'a
3. T. MoCormick.
Ph|ia49lplila-
ndian Ter...
Bdwin Ludlow..
Hartshorn.
Rhode Island
C.C.Mumford...
owa
L.M.Martin
Marsh'town.
W.R. Davie
Kansas
a.°lhfftr::
Topeka.
South Dakota
JohnB.Hanten..
Watertown.
Kentucky
Louisville.
Tennessee....
r^^ia^T:
Louisiana
M.R.Spellman..
C. VeyHolman..
Wm. P.Whyte...
New Orleans.
Texas
Dallas.
Maine
Rockland.
Utah
Par ey Williams.
BaHLake
Maryland
Baltimore.
Vermont
W.l. Creamer..
Botliel.
Massachu'ts..
N. Matthews, Jr.
Boston.
Virginia
Joseph Bryan....
H. cT Wallaoe. . . .
Riohnond.
Michigan.
Thos. A. Wilson.
Jackson.
Washington..
^Sk.
MlS^l?':';.::
F.W.M.Cutcheon
H.M. Street
L. C. Krauthoff..
Benat^a.
Kansas City.
West Virginia
Wisconsin..^
Bills B. Usher...
POLITICAL COMMITTEES.
259
NATIONAL COMMITTBBS.-CONTINUED.
PE0PLW3 PARTY (NONFUSION).
(Appointed at the national conyention held at Cincinnati, O., Sept. 6, 1896.)
Headquarters— Dall&B, Tex.
CTiairman-MIlton Park, Dallas, Tex.
Treasurer— Vacant.
Secretary— W. 8. Morgan, Hardy, Ark.
State.
Florida
C^eorgia
Illinois
Indiana
Minnesota....
Members.
Frank H. Lytle.
A. P. Baskin ..
A. A. Weeks....,
C. B. McGregor. .
William PhflUps
W.D.Hawkins..
Francis R. Cole..
J. D. Hess
Geo.W.Wickline.
J.C.Smith.
D.Linton
ZebulonCox
B. A. Twitchell..
J.B.Dukes
S. W.Powell
Besidence.
Stanton.
Anthony.
Duncan.
Warren ton.
Marietta.
FloweryBr'ch
Chicago.
Pittsfield.
Belleyille.
Monticello.
Sheridan.
Sheridan.
Minneapolis.
Minneapolis.
Stillwater.
State.
Mississippi ..
Missouri
New Jersey .
Ohio
Members.
Frank Burkitt. . .
R. K. Pruitt
N. C. Hathbom..
Paul J. Dixon....
J. W.Hillis
D.W.Eskew. ...
C A. Wallace...
T. B. Richmond .
F. S. Newcomb...
JohnSeitz
Kobt.McCammon
J.M.H.Frederick.
Residence.
Okolona.
Ackerman.
Columbia.
ChilUcothe.
McFalls.
Poplar Bluff.
South Orange
Camden.
Yineland.
Tiffin.
Sulphur Sp'gs
Akron.
CTutirman— Jesse Cox.
SOCIAL DEMOCRATIO PARTY.
Headgiiarter«— Chicago.
iSecretafv—Seymour Stedman. Executive Board— Eugene Y. Debs
Victor L. Berger, Frederick Heath.
States and Membebs.
California-
Anna IT. Smith
Illinois— Jesse Cox
Seymour Stedman. . . .
A.S.Edwards
George Eoop
Theo.Debs
Indiana-
Eugene V. Debs
Sylvester Kelleher. . . .
Hugo Miller ... .^
Massachusetts-
Margaret Haile
William Mallly
James F. Carey
Missouri— G. A. Hoehm
C.F.Meier
New Hampshire—
F. G.R.Gordon
States AND Members.
San Diego.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Terre Haute.
Indianapolis.
Indianapolis.
Boxbury.
Hayerhlll.
Hayerhill.
St. Louis.
St. Louis.
Manchester.
N^;w itecsTiT —
iStk,iDiiel jL^fiai)
Nt>i¥ York—
Joseph Bnroridesa^ . . .
J. FhilUps
M- WlDobeBty ..,,
I.ouU K. Miller........
WtlUuiii But sober
Olvlo-W. J Carberry ..
V^Hl'lus H. Murllu, . ..
Peitctsj 1 TUJila "
\V*i£erH. MllJer.....
Wiacomin—
Goui-se MoerachtjU... .
J^ob Hunger.
Victor L. Bt-ri^er
Cbarlb^G. Kubn
F«ederiok Heutb
JohnDoerfler ..
OtotiarLcebei
Newark.
New York.
New York.
New York.
New York.
Brooklyn.
Bucyrus.
Tiffin.
Brie.
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee. .
Milwaukee.
Sheboygan.
SOCIALISTIC LABOR PARTY.
Headquarters— New York.
/Secretary— Henry Slobodin. Treasurer— Henry Stahl.
State and Membebs.
New York—
Heniy Stahl
Frdd. B. Kirchner, Jr.
Michael F. Baranoff . .
Rudolph Becker
Address.
New York.
New York.
New York.
New York.
State and Members.
New York-
William Fahl...
Morris Hillquit.
Stephen Wenzel
New York.
New Tork.
New York.
NATIONAL REFORM PARTY.
NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
Chairman-'EL. S. Thompson, Springfield, O. Vice-chairman and Treasurer— J. M. Dunlap,
Franklin, Ind. Temporary Secretary— A. G. Eichelberger, Baltimore, Md.
Members.
Edward Evans
Jay G. Wait ."^
Sheridan Webster
N. Tonawanda, N Y.
Sturgis. Mich.
St. Louis, Mo.
Members.
F. A. NaiUe..
Asa Taylor...
W.J. Seelye..
Colwyn.Pa.
Omaha, Neb.
Wooster, O.
260
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOB 1900.
NATIONAL COMMlTTEB8.-CoNTINirED.
NATIONAL SILVER REPUBLICAN PARTY.
Hetidqttarters—yf Ashiagt/on, D. C.
Chairman— C. A. Towne, Duluth, Minn. Secretary— A. H. McCranly, Sacramento, Cal.
State.
California. .
Colorado . . ,
Idabo
Minnesota..
Montana . . .
Members.
N.Cole.Jr
A. H. McCranly .
H.M.Teller
Jno. F.Shafroth.
A. M. Stevenson.
F. T. DuBois
C.A. Towne
C. 8. Hartmann..
Address.
Los Angeles.
Sacramento.
Denver.
Denver.
Denver.
Blackfoot.
Duluth.
Bozeman.
State.
Montana
Nevada
New York....
Ohio
South Dakota
Utah
Members.
Bdgar Wilson . .
John P. Jones .
Ben S. Dean
J. J.Harper....,
B. F. PettiRrew,
F.J. Cannon....
C.E.Allen
Address.
Boise.
Gold Hill.
Jamestown.
Wash'n C H.
Sioux Falls.
Ogden.
Salt Lake C'y
CHAIRMEN AND SEOBETABIES OF STATS OOKKITTEES.
REPUBLICAN,
State.
Alabama
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
Florida
Georgia
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky...
Louisiana.
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts..
Michigan
Minnesota
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
N. Hampshire..
New Jersey
New Mexico —
New York
North Carolina.
North Dakota...
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania...
Bhode Island . .
South Carolina.
South Dakota..
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia..
Wisconsin
Wyoming
William Vaughan...
Chas. H.Drake
Henry M. Cooper
Frank McLaughlin..
A. B. Seaman
0. R. Flyer
H. C. Brown
Henry 8. Chubb
W. H. Johnson
John T. Morrison. . . .
Chas. S. Rannells...
Chas. 8. Hernley
C. T. Hancock
Morton Albaugh
C. M. Barnett
P. F. Herwig
J. H. Manley
G. L. WeUlngton....
A. H. Goettlng
L. F. Marsh
John H. Steele
Thos. J. Akins
Job. p. Woolman....
B. B. Schneider
R. K. Colcord
Jacob H. Gallinger..
Franklin Murphy...
J.Clark
BenJ.B. Odell, Jr....
Alberts. Holton
W.H.Robinson .....
Bdyron A. Morris —
Wm. Grimes
Geo. A. Steel
John P. Elkin
Hunter C. White
B. R. Tolbert
Chas. N. Herried . . . .
W. P. Brownlow
B. H. R. Green
Wesley K. Walton..
Geo. H. Babbitt, Jr .
Park Agnew
J. H. Schively
Wm. M. O.Dawson..
Jos. B. Treat
J. A.VanOr8dell....
Residence.
Birmingham..
Tucson
Little Rock...
Orovllle
Denver
Torrington....
Washington ..
Gainesville . . .
Atlanta
Caldwell
Jacksonville..
Newcastle
Dubuque ,
Kingman
Hartford
New Orleans. .
Augusta
Cumberland...,
Boston
Allegan
Minneapolis...
St. Louis
Helena
Fremont
Carson City...
Concord
Newark ,
B.Lba Vegas..
Newburg ,
Winston
MarysvlUe
Youngstown . . .
Kingfisher
Portland
Indiana
I*rovidence
Greenwood
Eureka
Jonesboro
Terrell
A.C.Johnson
J. KnoxCorbett
W.S.Holt
E.B.Hart
W.H.Brisbane
Samuel A. Eddy
W.H. Heald
Jos. E. Lee
J. H. Devaux
David Vickers
J. R. B. Van Cleave
S. H. Spooner
C. W.Phillips
Frank L. Brown
K. J. Hampton
L. J. Joubert,
Bellows Falls. .
Alexandria
Seattle
Charleston
Monroe
Cheyenne
iSecretart/.
Byron Bovd.
Levi A. Thompson..
Thomas Talbot
H. A. Sherman
C.A. Rasmussen...
A. F. Shriner
Thos. B.Miller
P.O. Hedlund
E. D. Vanderlieth...
Louis G. Hoyt
A. S. Barber
Max Frost
John L. Kenyon
W. 8. Hyams
M.H. Jewell
J. R. Mallory
H. F. Ardery
Graham Glass, Jr.. .
W. R. Andrews
Eugene F. Warner.
J. H. Johnson.
Thos. G.Orr
J.H. C. McCall
W. E. Easton
Julia Famsworth...
Alfred E. Watson ..
Asa Rogers
Wm. A.Gilmore
A.B.White
G. P. Stickney
Fred Bond
Residence.
Mobile.
Tucson.
Little Rock.
San Frandsoo.
Leadville.
Canaan..
Wilmington.
Jacksonville.
Savannah.
Boise.
Springfield.
Indianapolis.
Maquoketa.
Gamett, ..
Winchester.
New Orleans.
Baltimore.
Boston.
Detroit.
Red Wing.
St. Louis.
Helena-
Lincoln.
Carson City.
Kingston.
Woodbury.
Santa Fe.
Oneonta.
Bakersville.
Bismarck
Mt. Vernon.
Kingfisher.
Portland.
Coventry^
Charleston.
Brookings.
Nashvilte.
San Antonio.
Salt Lake City.
White River Jet.
Petershuig.
Seattle.
PaAersburg.
MilwaukBe. '
Cheyenne. . -
POLITICAL COMMITTEE^.
261
CHAIBMEN AND 8BCRBTARIES OF STATE COMMITTEBS.-Continuisd.
DEMOCRATIC.
BTATB.
Alabnnia ...
Ar^»D&u
Arizona .^
Qitifomla
CoJorMl...,
Connecticut
Delaware
riiat. Coiumbla.
FlorSdft
fJ(?or|s1a,.,
Idatto ,.....*..-.
IIliiio[B-... ,
TnrilBJiiL
IbdianTorr'tr..
lo™^a,r. .*...»,...
Kansas- ..-.»...
Kcntncfey *..i,..
LtiulMfUllk. k
MlllDft *,.*.-
Maryliind... .- ..
M a ijisachu fi ettfi. .
Mif^hl'^an
M^T^hr-r,r;i ......
M Mi......
>l ■
M -!■■■:■ 1 .,
Ni'brasJt^.. ......
NevadUr .........
Neir Rnmpsliire
>^ :r T.-r-.i^v.
Ni ■ V ■. . .....
S. ■ rollna
Ne w Mexico „ . .
Ohio,.
C^clabDiELa.
Oretfon......
Bbod«] Bland H,,
90ntb CiiraHna.
Bonth Dakota,.
Tenoessee
IVkoji
Vermtfcnt .. . .
Dtih.,
Virirlmn
Washlnfft^a
West vrrRlala..
WIswnt'n
WyominK
(Tkatrman^.
Et. G. tjow© . „ , , . ,
Carroll Armpitrorm,.
B. A, K:c)r*!i.,
WilUftETi U. Alf'ird
MJlrun ^mifh ,..
C. B, IfavJh .„.
Irvin }^v^Ti*^y.
Tboa. B. KiilhfiJfl,..,
W, A. KiiTTfcs.
b\ &. DnBittnoti......
JaiaeEa A. McUfle ..r.
Waller Wfttflon
ParHfl Mh Martin
John ;.ia!t.......
C* A. WBlRh..
,1. M&t!k li4tVt.
Ma J. P. P, J oh t] Mil n.,
m. B. Krit3ts<?hn|tr „
Georffs K. lluEhes...
Murrr ViindlTftPn . . . .
John W. forcotan, r.
Fred A. Bflker.......
Tj. A. Roflins... — ...
C. C.Mlllei'....
&aii]Ut»l B, Cook......
W. M. CockreU
J amen (7, tiati Im n n . .
T.W. Ilealy,
J. 1\ Amey ►
E. r*. Prtoe,,,
Ellioit BftTiforth
Clempnt 1^ nnly
Thomas Klelbogcl.,
ADtonIo JoPi^ph-,,.,
W. W- DiiThln
J.J, tTHtJEirl:
R. 1^. tih(.*rlttail .,.,,,,
Joht] M. i'Jqrjijau ..
Franklin f*. Ow^n,. .
D. II. Thomp.-son , ..r,
John A, Bowler
J. M.Coleniap
J. W. Blatij.
tierb. K, Brlneham.,
E. W. Slonn,,.
.1. Tftj^lijrKlJyfrm,,..
H. T. Jfjne*,,,-
Andrew Krimtst-iTn,: .
George W. Pinh. .,
John A, Martin
lirHdf fii^f.
Blrmincham ....,
MoTrniUjn.H*.^...
I'bivdla: . ... .
San FracLclucn ....
l>i=nvt?r . ,,„ „
H3^ff!tnnid
NpwHJ-k ,....,
WaifthlMifton .....
Tallaha^fice^-..-.
^^vannah . . ^ . , . . .
BolaeCrtj-
Mt^ Vernon ., —
IndiuniLjioliB
Ardmoro.
OttiimwM, ,...,...
ATkJjUKaiiCll.y.j..
Les1n>rt<ia.
Nt?w Urlpau^., ^. .
flath
BaKlniore...
Bof-rcnn.,,, ,.
Di^trrjIL
St. PduL..........
Merttltati
St.. I>oiik*
Qre&X Falls — ..
Omaha, H...,
Carj^on..
Newark...*. .,
PnuifhlhOFpalc.. .,
Winston ....-
FOHJO ....,.,,
iHnntii !<■?
Kentotin..
El lUDO,-„,
Bo^ehnrp..
Wilkos-Brtn-e
SoitnJMe, ,.,
roTuTiiMa ,. ., .
yionx Falls
Memphis....,,,,.
MeilH... -►.-.,.,..
E1ak«?rJ»H«!! id .,...,
8ali T.^keCnj,..
RlcUmondM......
8iM>kii.ne
Wp.styOn,,,.,
Mllwntikc*^.......
c'tiFyrnno .,
S^crfturfi.
Jiff^i/iftici.
NHiban 1^. Miller BinnlD^^aiTi.
(i ray Carroll Little (irjck.
Frank M. K Inn....... Pho*ni]it.
R, P. Trny. _ . San Fma Cisco.
Rod. 8. KIdh neuter,
Fred J ► Bmwn 'N^w linden
P.I. Cooper, .... :VVllinlntt<3fi.
r. F. CfJOk ..'Wafthlnjrton.
,!►('. tVtrnrjer ,., Jacksonville
Arlhur E. Buniptt ,,' Atlanta.
W. C. Fritter Nampa,
F. t:. Hldrecf ,.., Chieuuo.
Sr Lr WallBCHS Intlln-iiapoll^.
E. ^! Fnrr . ManctiCEter-
W. IV r. PeppcTt 11. Tcmcnrflla.
GiiB W. fllfbH I d>'r.!>' Lou Grille.
Rnbrrt y. l.-rnnir!' . . . . iNow Orleans.
Fred E. Brantv. .llHlluw^elJ.
Sjtet»r/i.'r Walk! [lb Ilptbeeda,.
NaTii.ir Ri^iiiuMm. Bn?tnTT.
G. Wu li**r Mri^«lcv . 1 Detroit,
E, M. PofMi. ..-.|?J|,. PauT.
D. B , Port4f r, .,,,., - l,T arkann
T. B.Likve iit. lAtnlSr
" Btitip,
iimahn.
Mound House,
ronconf
IrtilTPrSTlllc.
,J. ti. aUironj ,
Leo Hi»rdtTioti..-
r.J, il<i;rath .,
Daniel M. VVhiPe
W. K. DcremuA.
JoTin ,1 Hiirirtnu..
Jnbn W. Thfunpsini. .Halfl'lKh,
E. Vr f iirruth ... ... (jfJinrlFork*.
Lorlort Miller ;S!j*ntJi Fe.
W. A . Taylor, Col umbuH.
Frank S^tcycnfl. . . . . [ VVftukomla.
NKpaleon DavlM rnriland.
Malt PavMi^e,.,,,. . Clearfield.
J ohn E Ci» nlpy Pro vl de n es.
Ur 8, G nntr^r Cf>liimbTa.
r. Boijelnieler l^loux Falls.
ftam B. WllUapk!ion..jNa'ilivlUe.
John 11. Fleat>ants.. .| An^lto.
John F .^- nl* r : M iddli^tpitry
IS, A. M^TiiiTilpl^ IS:<ll ]^keC]E¥.
J. Bell HljriJtir Kii liToond.
T h o iTUOi M R 1 I.I |] jr , . . . I Tat oip II .
VVrn. H. OtiI(?j, . ...,,IChi±rksron.
C. J.N*jel .. IMIlKfloket-
lumps Fpnwick 'T.nninj^'
PROHIBITION.
8TATB. •
Alabama
Aiisona
Arkansas
California —
Colorado
Connecticut ..
Delaware. ...
Florida.
Georgia
Idaho
UlinolB
Indiana
Indian Ter....
Iowa.
Kansas
Kentucky
lioaisiana....
Maine
Maryland
Maasachns'ts
MichlKan
Minnesota....
Mississippi...
Chairman.
C. W. Buck,
Vacant.
Geo. C. Christian Eureka
T. D. Kanouse....
Frank I. Willsea.
H. B. Brown
R. H. Cooper
JKJ.Bdw'rd8(8ec.)
J O. Perkins
H.A.Lce
O.W.Stewart.,..
H.J. HaU
Vacant.
O.D.Bllctt
M. Williams
T. B. Demaree...
Vacant.
J.Perryn
T. M. JE^ntiss . . .
H. A. Eyans
F.B.Britten
C^eo. W. Higgins.
Vacant.
Address.
Montgomery.
Sp'gs.
Glendale.
Denver.
B. Hampton.
Cheswold.
Doland.
Atlanta.
Welser.
Bloomington.
Franklin.
Russell.
Ijanslng.
Union Mills.
Portland.
Baltimore.
Boston.
Albion.
Minneapolis.
State.
Missouri...
Montana...
Nebraska.
Nevada
N.Hampsbire
New Jersey..
New York....
N. Carolina..
N. Dakota. . . .
Olilo
Oklahoma. . . .
Oregon
Panns'lvania
Rhode Island
South Dakota
Tennessee . . .
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington..
W.Virginia..
Wisconsin....
Cliairman.
Chas. E. Stokes
J. M. Waters...
A.G.Woltenb'rg'r
Jacob Stiner
H.O.Jackson....
G.J. Haven
J. U.Durkee
Edwin Shaver...
M.H.KimTreas.).
J.J. Ashenhurst.
Vacant.
C. M. Welster. . . .
Charles R.Jones.
J.A.Williams...
K.Lewis
James A. Tate...
B.P.Bailey
Vacant.
J.L. Fort, Jr
W.T. Bundick...
R. B. Dunlap
J.H.Holt
J.B.Clayton
Address.
St. Louis.
Bozeman.
Lincoln.
Reno.
Littleton.
Camden.
Batavia.
Salisbury.
Tower City.
Columbus.
Portland.
Philadelphia.
Providence.
LakePreston.
Fayette viUe.
Houston.
Winooski.
Onancock.
Seattle.
Moundsville.
Milwaukee.
2fii2
CHn:AGO DAILY N^EWS ALM.^NAO FOR IBOO.
CHAIHMIHT OF
COTJWTy COKKITTEES -ULIWOIS.
COFJfiTT,
REFCBLinAN.
BEMOCRATIC. I
li'amp.
1 Ad^TPtt.
NajTiFy
Addtf^g,
Adama .,
AlRXftBrtfT
Bond
Booiie.
Brr)WH. ,*.r,,, . r. .
Wm R. I.fltkwoQ<J ,
Wdl t&r War^l er.
J, J.SoTton
ytiiDt-y
HermaD Moecker
P P Walfih
Smltbbom.
Belvlder*?.
Monnt Stirling,
Princeton.
MarfTn.
Lanark.
Virginia.
Cbampalj^tr.
rTaylonrllle,
MarftbaH.
LoQlf^nie.
Carlyle.
Mat toon.
Cblca^O'.
Robinaoa,
Toledo.
Malta.
CltntQn.
Tugqola.
Wheaton.
Parts.
West Salem.
EfflnHbRm.
Vandalta.
Gibson CLtr-
Benton,
Canton.
Shawn eetoiTB.
Carrol Iton.
Mazon.
McLeamsboro.
l^Hiabft^Htown,
Bla^i^ni P.
Kewane^.
Mount Vernon.
Jerfey villa.
Galena.
Vianna,
Eankakefi.
Piano.
Ablnfidnn.
Waukegan.
Ottawa.
Brldtiieport. !
Coropton.
Ppntfec.
LIntotn.
Deealur.
Carllnvlile.
EdwanlBTllle.
Halero.
Varoa.
Haraaa.
Matropoli*.
Mac«mb .
WoodBtotik.
Bloom inj^t on.
Waterloo.
HJlteboro.
Jarkw>UTllle.
Sullivan.
Boclielle.
Peoria.
PinckneyTfllle.
Moatlcello.
PIttfltleld.
aolcenda.
Mound City.
Hennemn.
Cairo..
Greenville...
BelT1de^^.,.
Qnlncy..
Chjjii, CarHilon
W. L. Plyrr-f?.
nr.B. VV.Mclnnle,,.
T. J.l.'larl£. .
Gpo. E. Hlebardsnn^
C. y. Keltb ...
Cbafli. U. Lamar
Wm , Hoj^an
L. A. Potorifleti
J. B. Harris. ...
Jno. E. IIoeaD.,,,,.
Sul Handy'
BUTPSU--,
Calhonn^..
Carroll
Cat?e. ....
r. J. McManl^
J flu, B. Suiter
W. Scott Cn wen w,,,
PTk,!. A.Glortn
OxIaR RilPT . .....
PrJneetoa
KarapPTillR,..,..
!4kannon. .
Ashland,,. ..,..
Cbaliipalgn. . .. ..
Tftylorvllie
Casev.
ChamimJiin.
CTirinrlflii
CJarlf .,.
.J. ¥i. HairDjon.......
■f. W. llandt>;:li.....„
Clay .
Clinton ..
B, D, BJonroe
Wm. Hh Norrltj
KA. Blankenltflfcpr.
nJohnMrl^inytli
Alfrcfl n, Jones
M.A. Ewlnir
Wtn. Jarkpon.H..-,,
K f. Taylor...
LoulBTlUe
CarlyiP ..,„ ,
Chmrleston
Chicai^o
W.K, Whitman. ..
Jno. J. McGaffiean .
B. D. PartPb -
ColPB
Conk-
1 Crawforri.. . ....
CumbBrlflnrl
DeKaVr>..
RoWimitt ,
Ar L, Love... ... .
BbobboTiii
Clbiton..... ......
B. B. Smiley
DeWllt
Buiiglas..... . .. .
Titiifl Hinchcllfl......
L R. rrotihHrt
Jno. W. Leonard
H. ft. Tanner
Prt'd. Beebn
R. C Kairab
Tiiflcola
Tmraee.,..
W, B. CKtleton,...,..
Hiram I^vcan... .
W, R.5=trawD
1. F.tjnive&
HlDiidnle..
Eisuf.:.
KdWHfdfl
KffingliRti]
FaypttR
Foi-d.......... .
FTontlln . ...
FullOD,
QaUatfiiH .
Par1« ,
Albion
AUamont.
Vandalfrt...-.
G. T. Turner
1. 11. Webb
,1. P. MldfllePrcJlI..^..
iR. E Cock .
P^Ttgn
Cbas. B. Miller
A. M. Brownlef^
W. B.raid
B^nttin
J.M. siewart
E Mlltp
Lewlstyown
RidRBWfly
Kam*..
Jno, McrKeellpoTt, . .
Edtr timttb
Greene
(^runfly
Hflinllioi}. . .,..-
lAUcock, ,
J,{; Popt?..,.
r.M.STonliort...
€. (x. Mornv,,
^fp>rrlp..,
Dr. O. P. Bennett...
JoE^pb H. LTtnrbiirch
Thna, F.Dnnn ......
W, R. Manin
Tbo», N.Baird
J.H, Mulliifan..,,,,
r. L. Etherton
0^0. W.McCoiliiy...
C.R.Keller..
CciBmoH Keller
Dr.M. U.Cleary..,.,
W. r.McCall........
Jpbn Miliar.
MrLcALSljoro
Blfzabeihiown..
t^ltiuawka
J Minik l^holl
ardln .. .
Vnl. Forrell
HendorBon
iUXJUtJtB
.Idhcki^on .
JafiCieTr**
K, A,lfail..
ThoiijasNowprB
J. W. Kern
Kdr p. Trotiaucli
A. M. Wakofleld.
Atkinson.
Watspktt.
Murpbyaboro,,...
JPffEJtftOIQ
Jo tih\{vkkV/.y/.
J^ 1 h n ht>n ....
O. P,Neftmitli
W^B.PiitHifln
J.A. AdamH......
Rlnf ord.
Jt'ineyvllle..;....
SCftlOSMOUDfl,,..
Vienna... ........
Aurora ■
IrfvlJ. Smith
*•'. G. HrtQChett
B. A.. Uffern. .,.._,.,
■ Knnp
Ki»iiikAkF4!
Ktddall
tLnos
Kankftkee
VorkTille,..
OalwbUTsr. ...
Waiikegan,
QttAWn
A. B. ^mitb ... .
W.H. Ni?frton.......
M, th Wtniatesnn ...
W.r. Upton
AL K Schcirti .
K, B. KindsbUT?.. .
W. n, iitfiward
SeymTMcWmi&ms,
J>. A. Gradr
Lake ;:::::::;;::
LftBalle........
Wm.J. Slnon
Win, F;. Flnley
H- I>. I^ordbfttfl
R.S.MctMufl
laLWTcnce. ......
, Le?., .,..
Livlngetrn. ,,,
Logan
Liiwnendfjvinc...
Paw Paw
W.R.B»1<iirln. .....
Lincoln
Tlflcntuf
Jftcqn, .,....,...
R. T. wnilRmfi
F* W. Burton.......
C. W. Terry.
S. J. Smltb.,,,
A. Staleten
Miuioupln
Madison,.. .....
M,L. Keplingfir
Aoioo NuuBtadt
W. HollJnBmKh
H. C.I>c?Pai3 ,.
aB.Hrtrpliaro.... ..
J'^rodR* TounK,..,.,.
D.M.ff raves
CarlinTllleM.,...,
CuUlnBvllle
Patoka
Marlon
Mjirihall
Maeon
MmflSRt: , .
xMetrnpolIfl
Mfticoiiib
S. J. Mchlbop. ,..,.,,.
McDonmiisli.,...
McHenry...
McLi^RD. ......
Menard <
Chas. W, Hack.
J, D. rionoTan .,,
A,.l. Barn,.,. .......
A. VV. Hartley......
A.M. Ptnkerton
Frank Durfee.. ... .-*
T>n.ncan C, Best* , , . . ♦
Eclw. MrCunnell.....
Wm.KJrkwood,,.....
M.L. BUinger..,,*..
Pr F.ilarmon..,
Roy Alden
J^ T. HfJ^
Wondsfock
BtooniliiKton
Graenvlew
A ieflo. „*.,-..,,.
J. A. BoLrpr, ,
HorafTtlpTiee
tl. A, dimming
MoriTOtf
Montgomery,...
Mdnitrfe :!:;;:;]
ObIo.,.,.
i^'i^^Jfin*'/^""''- ■
Litchfltld
Jacksonville.,,,.
r>ftlton City
PoIq
JohoH.Upiwndahh
M.FS.EchrTTBT
P. G. RQa^lAk ..
O.W. Adams.
M.N.MlcfeelB
J. W. Htavifffir.
JohnCillliort,. Jr,,.,,
B.W. McClelland...
J.B.Albert.....,, .,
pJoru.:::;:::;:;
?KS?:.. ■.::::::.:
Peoria ■*».!. +n , '
Tflmaroa ,..
CerroGortSo ,
Pltffllleld.H-.,*.,H
Goltonda
MoondClty
noMd
Jobn E. Andrews....
W.H. Crowe ..J
Pike-
Pfjpe
PqTjifiKL.....,.,
Putnam ...,
C* Wehrenberff. . , . . .
IsaaoCook.....
POLITICAL COM PUTTEES.
2^-^
ILLINOIS COUNTT C0MMTTTEE§,-CONTnfT7iii>,
COtTMTX,
Randolpli
likhUDd
lEockMaDd..
SaDgamoa . . .
Scbayler. ..*.
Sherby-*
Stark.,* p.....
St* VlaiT.
Stephenson^.
Tazewell
Union --•
Vi; nun Ion**..
Wabiial]. ..*■-.
Wflrren .... .
Wayhb. .*...
White
WtiltEaide.,.
wni
WltllnniBDia..
Wtnnebago.,
WdtKlfOTrt...
JfaTTif.
TtKjs. fxiint
Ia3. B. Wbarf. ..,
l-i-anlE G. Allen
Jotm ^V. Cokeir* —
.UtB. M. Grout
B. O. WtUaTd
Jotin B. MavBii
J.(.\ WeflTcrvett...
^.G^Fsillcsr
Cbarlea Be;:ker..*,
Bmlttt U. AthiTLB. ..
R,J. BeiUty
::. W. Uwcn
W. II. 4ewell *.
Theo. ti. KlftlRjr...
C. F^Buoli
H.J, Sell mldt
Prank M. Bfocrk....
Wilis, ftire^......*.
S.M. McCiiltuont-
H. M. SnEipp
W.O, Potter
B. F. Lee
Vi. F, BrowTi.. .. —
AfldresRS.
KL-wPalcstla©..
Mtfllne ...*.
llarrlshorK
iiprJnpflRlii
BuEhvflki
Wlnche&ier
Bhelbyrllie
Toulon* .*..
Belleville
Froeport
Delavan
Wefit'n SsLrfttoKP.
Danvnle. ,.,.**
Mount CjimiGl
Monmouth. .,,
NuRbvllle. . "
Fftlrlield
CarniL
Morriflon
Jqllet,,,.......
Lake Creek . *
Rotiktord,,***.
IlioanokP
Na7ne,
DonB- fJntrf(*h ,
M. I>. Foster -
JttB, W, KriYiiTiiaiipb
RN. Cho3&&0r
H. D. (4i^r
IMiin Bottonburp, ,.
G, W* Bi]TfTiiaD .,..,
FhlliiMlirtna!,.,,,*.,
Frnnfc .tacrjTis,
ft. II. W. Holder
C. J-DitlTnar ,.
A. Brhrens.
A, Ney riesslotifl.. . - .
Geo. ll. TUtnii ,
Jhf. K. InHki^epr*. .-
N.l^, Wood ward
F. M, Vernor
Adatn Rinflrd, .*..^ .
A. w, Charles*.*..*,
.toaepb WrlRbt,*.,,.
Wio* Mocntif
S. iC*Cu8eTi,. -**...,
^■"^ AtlftTi
Tbds. PrlbbetJ
AdftrrM-
OheEter.
OlJtey.
Rrx'k Tif^land.
HarrEaburK.
Bui!^b[irt-
Riiflrivniff*
A^fli'T.
ShBlbnJlle.
Wyoming:*
BcllpvUle.
Fn^eport.
Pekln-
ArniEi.
Dan tS lie.
Mount Carmol.
Monmontb*
NftPbvni^.
Fafrflelfl.
Clanid.
Roole Falls,
Jolkt.
Maflou.
Roelcford,
HI Piifln,
PHOHJUITrON.
County.
Adams.,***.
Alexander*.
B^tifl
Bcwne
Brown *.*...
Capt. H.P. Bro^m Qnlnoy*
M. Eaetei-day. . . , Catro.
Jobn Bradford.,
R*C.Frttz.,
W. B. RtM ..
CamtiiU!,*,,.
CftTTOdl .*.,-..
t'lbainpai^.^
CbrtEtmn ...
Clark
Clay
CUntoB,.*....
CoSee ^
Cook*^^...*.
Cf aw fnra r . * ,
Cumberland .
DeKalb
DeWiLt..,.*.
DonjElaa ,...
DuPa«e *. .-
Bdimr
Edwards
fcfflnpbam...
Fayetto......
Fon3.....H*...
FrflDfclin
Pulton
GaUatln...*,.
Greene. *,*..
(if uDdy ,*.*..
OamlUon . . . .
Haacfjck .*-.
najtiln *.
HendeTftOn., .
Hetirr-..*. -.
lr4>quols
J MkBon .*....
Ja«per .*.=,..
Jefferson.,**
Jersey....**.
JQ DaTleES- -
JTame.
Address,
Batcbtoff n
Lanark.
Tirpnla.
ChampaSEn,
Assnmptloii-
Martlnsvtllp.
Xeoia.
Carljlp.
ABbmore.
Cblcago-
KobitisoD.
Neoia.
STcaTDore*
CotTNTlf.
K«ndaU.
KnoJ:..
LalTR..,.
LaSftlle
rLawrenee ■ .
CireedviHc
Belvldcre.
Mt, Sterling
G, BrooSs Wyanet-
A*C. WIlHOD. " " "
O. Lainp
M*H. White
F, H*Llofde
W, A. Claw son,, .
J.W, Rowe,..
J. BuHjniftou
Kcv. M, L*Cole.,
B. Hobart....
R, J. Mo560p..
J.B. Connett
F. M-Swengel,-.
D. A, ft^me ,
W» U. Mel^artand Clin toti
J no, Lindsay . , . . . fl^usioola.
E. C. fintid iWbeaton.
a a Griffltb KanBa^,
J. B. Rtirte Bone Onp*
Henry B. Kepley Efflncfbam.
J, D. Collins VaTidallft.
J. N, Bondurant JPaTton.
W. H. Cartier,. , Benton,
J, McClelland ... . Aiitona
J, €. y winney. . . iBqiial ity,. ^
5tr.B.C b Bl laco m be^O reentlold .
J* N. wood*, ta-ardoer.
J* II. WllftOn iMcLean^boro
F. M, Cutler ICarthape.
Cbaa. B. Hlne..,.BlliEabethto'n
J. Mftrlrm Fort. ..^tton^bnrat.
E, a. WblMnp. ...pKewanPQ.
F. H. Tormollen'.WatBolfta.
J. L, MeadB, Slurpli> shoro
J. W. Honey ..... New ton
H* L. Jobnson . .. . Mt, Vernon
J.C. Moss .**.**,.Newtiern.
W. 8, Imltb. . . . * . Pleaa'n r Yal y
J.C. B. lleaton*.NewBnrnHU]t'
Dr. T. A. Elder,* .Aurora,
■T . O. iJ ateer ,,*... Kan k a kec
Alonso Staniol . , Yo rU v i 1 1 o .
B*H. Bnrridge,,* AbinjEdon,
J^ F. Hunter » . , * . Buaaell-
A. J. Tbnrtoer.*.. Marseilles
A. Sbmder iLinn.
LiTtn/elrjn,,^
Lo^an
Maron*....*..
Mat^tiipln ..
Madicori ,-,,,
Mwrioun-*..*
Mttr^tiall
Mason .,.*,.,
Masaat^ ......*
Mf TJcmrjUKb .
Mt'Heniy ,.,.
Mi.'Lean.,,*.,
M^;nard ...*.,
Mercer
Mnnroe ,
Mnut^oinery
MoriEan
Moultrie, ,,.
Onle,.,..
Peoria .......
jjprry ,-
Piatt .,*
Ptke...
Pope..
Pulaski., .,..
PutrhEim .....
Rflnciolph....
Uirbland.,,,
Korklalianti .
Saline.,
SansH-uion .. .
Sehuyler —
Scott,.*..*.,.
Sbelby *..*...
Stark.,....*..
St. Clalr...,.
Htepbenson .
Ta^tewell ...
Cnlon ,
Verrnilton....
VVat^asb
Warren
WaflhJFij^ton
Wiiyue
Wblte..
Wbito**tde,.,
Will.
Williamson.
WhinpbafEO .
!W god ford ,, .
Namf^
F, A.Lawt^on.,.
Marl bo Galbip.
W- W- Houser.
B.F, Cloud
Wn]*NCil
r>,0, Kay..*,
Squire Farmi^r...
g7m, L^-KSlie
p. W* TbotFiOfi - .
J. F. Higbt
L. F, Gnmb&rt-,..
E. B^Smltb
P.jj. Gaaton ....
C. B. Sinotit
MrR*J,M.VV
Wriebl
Vacant
O.J, Upton.......
W, H. JT,HooTer
E.B.Allen .*
H. Billlff
D, R* Siieen.*,,.,
R. A- Wb*?atley. .
M.T.Seott. ......
L.A.Ctiatnberlalu
3* A. JJcBonTd ...
Alonjo Butler. . .
JohnS^-aney ,.,.
S, T, WrlffTit
Q B. Murray
Wm.GDldawortbf
W. I j,S bowers,,,
R, H. Part^on
Ur. J.N. Speed..
Vat^ant.
Col, P. Cooper.*,
H* J.Reyn'jldE...
Wm. Little
T. O. Wllcoien ,-
n WPiireriiani^b
M. V. Powill...
<.^.j^. tleir ,,,
W, H, HuiTbes..
.I,J. Milne
J. H. Courtney.,.
John A. li. Seott .
U.li. Boflseman
S.T*Sblriey.*..
K.J, Kyle.,,,*,.
Rev. J.,T. Harris.
G. ii,Dennetr,.,H.
W. H,j5mltb
Dixon,
Pontlar,
LineoTn.
Decatur.
Bunker mil.
Upper A>ton.
Patyka,
Henry.
MasoQ City.
Sarnotb.
Miuomb,
Rid(reflelfl*
Nomial.
i'eteraburs.
Aledo
Baruett.
JaekflonvlUe.
Sulltvan.
Forres ton.
Peoria.
Ouquoln.
Beim^nt,
PtitHtield.
MoCormiek,
VI 11 -I Itldge.
Clear Creek.
Hparta.
Olney*
Mollne.
Ell Dorado*
SprlnB field.
RuBhyiile*
Shelby vUle.
Toulon.
MariF^fia.
Freeport.
MactlBaw.
Anna.
l.>Em'Tl]Ie.
Ml. Car me I.
Monmonl.b*
Nafihville.
Oroliardyme*
CarTnl.
Roek Falls,
Tamarack.
Marion*
Boiikfrtrd.
Eureka.
sni
CHICAGO I>AiLr NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
ILLINOIS* COUNTY COMMITTBES.-CosTiNTJEn.
STLVEE REPrBLTCAy PAUTT
COUNTi^.
Alia (U 9.
BoDd
BooDe
nrowTi.., ......
Bureau
Calhoun r.. . .
CarfoU,
Caii? ..r
CiiamptviitJi.. ^
Christian
aark.. .
ClaT...,.
CUnt^n..
Coles..,.,,..,.
CMt... ......
t^rawfora,
Cuifit>erlanEl,
DeKalb
DeWitt .,
Doufflas
PuPflge.,- ,..
Edgar
HdWBTdB-,
EfflrjKhara__
rn ycite ^ .
fdrd....
Franklin
FtiUon .,..,,..
Gallatin
Greene^
Graudy
Mauitlton
Hancocfc ... ..
Henrf...
IrOQtinlp
JorSper.,... ..
Hardtn. .....
Jetfersou
Jt^rsey
J0DaT[CFl5^ . .
JobtifiOQ
Kane
Eapknltce. . . .
Kendall,.,,...
KjiOJL
Lalce ,
LaSalle
IlAwrenos
Ijm ,,
A, J.E^tfbxim.
Wra. Davidfion
Natb. DreaE^r..
Gecrce Pleroe.,
J. W. Currj^ .,
^. 0. Bui^wt'lL .^ .
(Jrieqi^ Edwards U am buru,
.r. H, Carlmufyh.. Lnnark
K, C. Foster
^. W. Ixtve
, t^ rhnpTTifln
r^r. hI, Miidij-iin.
W A. Tl, CiJday
Name.
AMrME.
I La Ptairfe,
Csim.
BeaTPrCrk.
Hp!v(dere-
Mt. Stprlinie.
jNcponsipt.
MnJ. 8, JoljDM.fTl.
K, P. HiinkPtt,,,
Jjlfi, H. iVller...
1. n. Mucbtnore.
J. P. Kwnrt
H, E, [Junlop...
nrJi.W-EdniiPt^n
1. A. Coraiilfin.-
B.H. PHuce
L. O. Jpnklns...
W. A.tihelbj'
A.M AHeu ,.,.
.J.r;.Mi]]pr
,r B.loler
f. T. BTirifees,.,.,
Staphen Bojrue, .
L, Kunan .,.,
B. E.Wiinams...
C. A.Pliicti
lao. McCuJJom ,-
M, Welnhore
E.UMerrel.t
fc\ W.stmwell...
JftmefiJ^cott
O. F. LiJiidtiii..,
Judge HalR
G. W, Wood mil en
Uf.W, Park.
John Hatch..
.1.31. BiTiwn,,
THulSntf..,
W. F. Wflef.
W, (MToldcn. ..
U. S, Frrguson
Fnwnen Plumb. ►
L, BuiriieE^i.
B. E. Chase
O&ardsiJiwTi.
t'rbaDn.
rnj'lor>-n]e.
MAriihan.
Clav Citv.
llney.
CharleatoD,
ChiciKTO-
Obion p.
Greenup
DeKalb.
ClJntoTi.
BoiiTbT>n.
Howner'a Gr.
Paris,
Maple Gmve
Effingham.
8t. Eltno,
Gll?sonCity.
Bepban.
Vercoopt.
Shuffn'el'Tii.
Cnrrollt-cju.
Verona,
MoLerniebCiro
A-ncniKta.
Mi fray.
Kewauaee.
Oilman.
Carbondale,
Newton,
Elizabeth t'D.
She Her,
Grafton.
Vlepnji.
Aurora.
Kankakee.
Piano.
GBle&bUTe-
WanketEan.
Blreaboi-.
LftfrrenecT'e.
Am boy.
COVNTV,
LtvloRston ..
Logan...
M.B,con
Macoupin....
MadlJiou
Marlon..
Mur^Tiabl -,.-
Masif'a43..
Maaon
McDoonngb.
McHenry
McLean......
RJenard
Mercer.. ... ..
Monroe
Montuzomery.
Morgan. ..,..
MouUrJe
Okne
Peoria
Porry.. .......
Piatt „.,
Pike.,,
Pope .........
I'ulaskL. . . . .
Put.uato
Randolph. . . .
Richland .. .
Rotik 1 si and ,
Saline
Sangamon. ..
Schnyler
SeoT.t _...,-.,
Shftlby. ......
Siarfc...
St. ClBlr
@t0phenst)n..
TaaewcU..,,.
TJnlop..,,.,,.
Vermilion,.. .
Wabssh, ....
Warren,., ..
WnGhington.
W^atoe......
Wblt*,,
Whil-eflido...,
Will
Williamson .
W!nneb»ftO.,
WoodfortI . . .
Ka.m&-
C. C. atfawn
Dr. Lawrence....'
Fiank Ewing
E. B. Wldeman.,
Wm, Ann strong.
B. F. Martin
A> BroaildnK, ..,
H. We&ternmn,,.
A. D. Bltvfh
Sumuel Frofii..,,
A, J, Klnmnan,.
A. K. DoMiinge,,
J. W.Clen<?T ,.,
A. B, Petri©
H, Miltflr
R P. Brophy
.1. Unfflanh.
IsBac RudftOn.
E.L. Orpnt
Geo. T. Gilliam.,
AL A. rirlemeicr.
B,R, HiayloT
G. R. Watson.,,.
.Jas. Bennett,,..,
Dr. Crane.,
A, C. More
T. F. Alexander,-
14, T. Watkips ,.
E.H.Guror
T. M. Plr^kett ..
Linc^tln Oubols .,
E>r, V, M.I'ajlcT.
,T E, Wyand
A P. Grant .,►,..
Wm, Stnrglfi
A.Y. Fnller
G.T. ThomaG ...
Wm. B. HIbloy...
A, G Eingtnan..
Zach Grouer
Ij, Donoy
J. F, Harrington.
J. E. McDoTrelL,
F. H. nene
C,C. Wilson
Leonard Ward.. .
C.L, Sheldon,,,.
A. B. Pbelpa
Wm. Kiger,..,...
S. l...Cflnde
K. B, DlDkenemn..
PoatlB^.
Lincoln.
Deoattir.
Carllnmia.
Alton.
Salem,
Lacon,
Metropolis.
Madon City*
Ma<?OBab.
Woodstock.
BlooraVD«lon.
Pet-erstinrg.
?J«wWJnd»or^
Renanlt,
NokomlB.
Woodson.
Nullivan,
Bucbelle.
Peoria,
PlncJmeyrTe
Bern eat.
Barry.
Golcdnda.
Beech wood-
Gran vt lie,
3n4rrta,
Olney.
Boek Island,
HatTisbnrff,
Sprlngdeid-
tlllopolls.
RpfibTllle.
Wincheater,
StaelbyTlUe*
Wyoming.
BellevUle.
l-recport-
iTcmont.
Dotiitola.
FalnuoDt.
Allendale.
Monmontb,
NasbTllle,
Fairfleld.
Cai^i.
aterllnc;.
JO»etv
Dwlna.
Rockford
:Qinro(iH.
TTHITED BTATB9 WARS.
WAJtS*
War of the ReTolution . ,
N nrtb wrfitPrn ladlan WarH. . . , . ► ■
War<*jrh Frnnte ,..,..
Wnr wit h Tri pon, .,,,,,,.,,,,...., ,
Creek Indian War.
War of WVi with Great Britain....
&pmlnri]e Jnrtljin War ._,, „ ,
Brackhawk Indian War., .-,..►*., .
f lie rokee dlJ^r urban CO or romoval
Cr<"ok Indian Wht or dl sturbance, .
Florida Indian War , ,-,,.,,,
Aj ooEtook d ] eitu rh auce
War with MeJCldo ,.,....
Apache, Nava)o and Utah War . . .
SemlnolO Indian War
ClTilWart.......
SnanlFib- American War
Philippine War
From—
April m ITTIi
Be&t. m. ITIC
JnYy 0^7136
.lunclnjBDI
July 27, l&JiJ
Jnn© m, imt
Not. 51). 1 bit
April 21, 1B31
May a, imn
Dec. 2^, 1K«V
vm
April "iJ. 1340
]S5fl
IStU
April 21, iffiw
Feb. 4, Ii^tffi
TVj-
Aprnil,17RH
Aug. a, 17%
eiept,£»,lMi
June hl\m
Aug. 0, li^U
Feb. 37, ms
tlot. 2LlfllH
Sept ril, ma
Sept. ^i IS^T
Aug. 1-1. 1^1
183y
Jnly J,lftl3
1855
ISSt)
18tft
Auk. 12. taas
Bf^aTK
IBOmi
85.000
1,0I»
30.9M
WOO
Militia
ftnd
liW.fl!
ia.181
^71.633
5,911
ft,U>J
7a,T7e
1,001
S,6BT
m,Q3a
Total.
809.781
em
s,iw
19,411
41,12?
i.m
374,717
"Naval iorgea engaged, jThe number of tronpg nti the ConFederatu ^Ide was nbout RH|i,(X)&.
POLITICAL COMMITTEES.
265
STATE OEKT RAL O OIIIIITTEES.
ILLINOIS.
REPUBLICAN.
Head4ruarter8—CMcsuiO.
Chairman— CikSLTles a. Rannells, Jacksonyille.
Secretary— JaxaeB R. B.Van Cleave, Springfield.
At iMrae — John Lambert. Joliet; Daniel Hogan,
Mound City; Alexander J. Johnson, Chicago; Joseph
Bmcker, Chicago; Edward H. Morris, Chicago.
DEMOCRATIC.
flead9uart«r«— Chicago.
OTuiimian— Walter Watson.
seeretaneg | t. E. Nelson.
Treasurer— NL. F. Dunlap.
At Laroe— Thomas Gahan, Chicago;
Fred B. Bldred, Chicago; Jos. P. Maho-
neyi Chicago; J. W. Orr, Champaign;
_ E. Mul „
Alton; P. W. Havill, Mt. Carmel; B.'D.
May hew, Kewanee; W. L. Mounts.
Carlinville.
J./E. Murphy ?f!J?'l*il^i^'.J^F*S'
DISTBICT.
1st
2d
8d
4th
5th
6th....
7th
8th
9th....
10th...
nth...
12th...
13th...,
14th.,.
15th...
16th...
17th...
18th...
19th...
30th...
2l8t....
Member.
Thomas N. Jamieson
Charles S. Deneen . .
Em est J . Magerstadt
Joseph B.Bidwill...
Adam Wolf
Fred A. Basse
James Pease
LumanT. Hoy
J. R. Cowley
James McKinney . . .
Ralph F. Bradford. .
Len Small
Charles G. Bokhart..
Isaac C. Edwards. .. .
J.MackShoU
Charles S. Rannells.
Clarence R. Paul
Dr. R. F.Bennett....
Philip W. Barnes....
Basil D. Monroe
James A.Willoughby
John M. Herbert. . . .
Address.
Member.
Chicago
Chicago
Chicago
Chicago
Chicago
Chicago
Chicago
Woodstock
Freeport
Aledo ..
Pontlao
Kankakee
Tuscola
Peoria
Carthage
JacksonylUe...,
Springfield
Litchfield
Lawrenceyille. .
LouiSYille
BeUevlUe
Murphy sboro....
Alexander J. Jones,
Thomas Byrne
William J. Roach . .
William Loefiler
Roger C. Sullivan...
Robert B.Burke....
Josephs. Schwab...
Dennis J. Hogan. . .
C.W. Furguson
BenT. Cable
Daniel Heenan ....
T.F. Donovan
J. F. Heffeman
Frank J. Quinn
T.F. Dunn
C. Bentley
James B. Ricks
W. H. Dawdy
H.B.Lee
Walter Watson
W.S.Matthews
James Lingle
AddreKi.
Chlcai^ti.
Chicago,
Chlcaga.
ChicagOL
Chicasro.
Koekttird,
UoQk Inland,
Struator.
K&Dkokea,
Bloomlaxtou..
Peoria,
Ciirtba^,
PittsHcM.
Tnylorvilia.
Greeuville.
Mt. veman.
Ceutralla.
Joneabtjip.
PROHIBITION.
Headquartera-WS Association Bldg., Chicago.
Chairman— O. W. Stewart. Secretary and Treastbrer—Alonzo B. Wilson.
District.
1st.
2d..
4th
5th
6th
7th
8th
9th
10th ....
Uth ....
Member.
John H. Hill..
H. W. Knapp..
W. F. Kellett..
Alonzo E.Wilson
J. A. Ruth
J. G. Battershill.
R. J.Mossop
J.N.Woods
Carrie L. Orout. .
S.T.Shirley
C. H. Tuesberg. .
Address.
Chicago.
Oak Park.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Gardner.
Bockford.
Rock Falls.
Pontiac.
District.
12th .
13th .
14th .
15th .
16th .
Uth .
18th .
19th .
20th .
21st..
Member.
G.B. Winter
G.W.Gere
D.R. Sheen
L. F. Gumbart....
H. C. Tunlson....
R. H.Patton
J.T.Killam
Hale Johnson . . .
J. A. L. Scott
A. J. Meek
Halleck Johnson
Address.
Onarga.
Champaign.
Peoria.
Macomb.
Jacksonville.
Springfield.
Tower Hill.
Newton.
Orchardville.
Marissa.
Villa Ridge.
NATIONAL (GOLD) DEMOCRATIC.
H(sad9uarter«— Chicago.
Chairman— Adams G. Goodrich. Secretanh-Ii. E. S]
At Large— Henry S. Robbins, Chicago: William Li
East St. Louis; James T. Hoblitt, Lincoln; Paul Kersch,
^ Treasurer— Theo. Oehne.
legner, Chicago; William S. Forman,
, Rock Island.
District.
Ist..
ad....
da....
4th..
6th..
eth..
7th..
8th..
9th..
10th..
Member*
Theodore Oehne.
A. H. ChampUn..
Vacant.
R.B. Spanglcr...
Vacant.
Jacob Hopkins.. .
Henry Thwlng...
Clinton Rosette..
James Sheehan..
Vacant.
P.O. Knight
Address.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Pontiac.
District.
12th
13th
14th
15th
16th
17th.
18th
19th
20th
21st
22d
Member.
Wilsons. Kay...
F.B.O'Neil..
J. W. Hunter .
C. H. Williamson
Edward Klnman.
H.Schlonderman
W. B. Townsend
J. B. Parrish.....
R.J. Bums
Wm. H. Horine..
David Lensden..
Address,
Watseka.
Champaign.
Peoria.
Ouincy.
.lacksonviUe.
Decatur.
Shelbyville.
Paris.
Lewis ville.
Waterloo.
Cairo.
266
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOB 1900.
SILVER REPUBLICAN.
Beadiruarten— Chicago.
Chairman— C. C. StTKwn. Secretary— V. C. Woo^. „
At Large^H. Y. Reed, Chicago; J. H. Monroe, Chicago; Judge A. Sample, Paxton; Hon.
8. N. Hoover, Aurora.
DISTRICT.
1st .
3d
4th
5th
6th
7th
8th
9th
10th ....
11th ....
Jas.H. Teller....
J. W. Wilson
Dr. G. M. Emrick
Member.
Address.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Rev. E. B. Weeks I Chicago.
F. C. Wood
Col. J. S. Kendall
Rev. I. W. Higgs.
B.H. Prince
G. W. Hamlin . . .
Wm. Lyle
C. C. Strawn
Chicago.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Downer's Gr.
Rochelle.
Kewanee.
Pontiac.
District.
12th.
13th.
14th.
16th.
16th.
17th.
18th.
19th.
20th.
2l8t..
2Sd..
Member.
A. 8. Phelps
A. B. De Mange..
Geo. T. Gilliam..
J.E.Camp
John C. George..
Dr. V. M. Taylor.
Edw'd W. Dresser
Dr.H-T.Watkins
W. A. H. Coday ..
B. B. Martin
Geo. H. Clark. . . .
Address.
Jollet.
Bloomlngton.
Peoria.
Brooklyn.
Barry.
IlUopolis.
Greenville.
Olney.
aay City.
Salem.
Cobden.
GROWTH OP CITIES OP T HE WITED STATES.
Actual and per cent increase in population, 1880 to 1890, of 100 largest cities.
[Compiled for The Daily News Almanac, by D. 8. Richards, Jr., of Binghamton. N. Y.]
CiTT.
Increase of
inhabi
tants.
City.
Percent
increase.
Chicago
New York
Brooklyn
Philadelphia
Minneapolis
Omaha
Baltimore
St. Louis
Cleveland
Buffalo
St. Paul
Detroit
Milwaukee
Boston
Pittsbunr ^...
Kansas City, Mo...
Denver
San Francisco . . . .
Washington
Newark
Rochester
Jersey City
Lincoln
Cincinnati
Seattle
Los Angeles
Louisville
Columbus
Syracuse
Kansas City, Kas. .
Tacoma
Nashville
Toledo
Memphis
Sioux City
Indianapolis
Duluth
Scranton
Portland, Ore
Allegheny
Grand Rapids.. ..
Atlanta
Dallas
Des Moines
Trenton
Paterson
Providence
Worcester
New Orleans
Fall River
Salt Lake City. . . .
Dayton
Bvansville
Bridgeport
596,665
199,794
117,851
109,934
102,126
101,253
101,207
100,530
91,683
89,536
88.881
85.638
76.981
71,084
65,038
52,768
46,882
44,530
42,281
42,151
41,769
39,304
39,212
37,371
36,508
36.851
35,116
84,908
31,297
80,906
30,440
80,380
29,865
28,124
27,709
27,685
27,548
27.516
274289
26,864
25,9i9
26.487
Zihn
21,476
Tacoma
SeatUe
Kansas City, Kas. .
Duluth
Sioux City
Omaha
Los Angeles
Lincoln
Dallas
Minneapolis
St. Paul.
Denver
Portland, Ore
Kansas City, Mo...
Des Moines
Chicago
Salt Lake City
Youngstown
Binghamton
Topeka
Trenton
Memphis
Grand Rapids
San Antonio
Detroit
Milwaukee
Bridgeport
Nashville
Atlanta
Bvansville
Columbus
Syracuse
Tonkers
Buffalo
Soranton
Cleveland
Holyoke
Toledo
Wilkesbarre
St. Joseph
Somerville
Norfolk
Dayton
Saginaw
Springfield, O
Paterson
Pittsburg
Augusta, Ga
FaS River.
New Bedford
Rochester
Brie
Lynn
Worcester
8179.^
1112.48
1097.38
850.76
413.2b
360.23
360.64
324.16
2ff7.51
251.35
aa.or
199.61
163.90
U7.91
123.66
118.66
115.92
115.23
102.14
100.67
92.10
92.00
88.27
83.32
76.96
76.90
76.78
16.70
76.18
73.85
70.68
70.19
69.66
64.80
64.06
63.20
«l.61
62.42
61.61
61.84
61.04
66.75
68.28
Mil
6t.86
»M
68.68
68.12
S1.96
61.7S
49.8S
4M0
4M0
4B.»
THE WORLD'S PIG IRON AND STEEL.
267
GROWTH OF CITIES OF THE UNITED STATBS.-OONTlNUBD.
City.
Increase of
«
inhahi-
g
tanU.
&
1W.HH3
55
iy,yei3
56
l^nllfl
67
Jtj.SSO
58
ir.788
59
17,7Sfi
eo
]7,t»8
61
ir,.*i69
62
17,12a
63
1(J,V81
64
irs6M
65
U].4LA
66
l^,iiS&
67
v\.m
68
]:V,^ft
69
u:,m
70
H,ll?7
71
l:it^
72
i;iT34
73
ir;,Ul
74
13,^
76
i'j,isnf
76
mMSf
77
rJ,490
78
n:m
79
11,766
«0
M.m
81
lisJWt
lUaib
83
lU.S^
84
iu;isii
lU.lBl
86
%m
87
&rm
88
y.aOG
89
7,051
90
^■m
91
&jm
92
S,Ull
93
i.i^i
94
4,m
95
i.l(55
96
a,796
96
2,(ii&
99
l,d44
100
City.
Per cent
increase.
56
56
57
58
59
60
63
64
65
66
67
68
09
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
Kt^ Joseph
WlJuiiDifion
Kew HftVtii
Ijuwt^Ll
RLt^tiiuond.
Yoiirigbtown
BLnjirbAiutoii
CiLiQL>rld^e
Sao AiiiOfiio
Ba^Hiiftw
Camklou
Lynn ^
Tup^ka.....
Headlug.
H<:«BtierTil]i+
Wilhetibai-re
OaktuTKi ..
Ntiw Bi^Jtord
Hulyoke
YtJDker*
NorfcjJlc
Krlc
Hub<jkei].
SuvaiiLuiili
|lLiniistit^lil,0
fx-orSn
MELHtbt^htler
Aui^^U
Uartlijrd.
^HniiEtieLa.Mass..
EluiSrri.
ClJL'Ji.
lillUiiLieUi .^...
HurrlhLiUrK.
Foil VVii\ ne
CtJ^vinjfton
LaxicaAter
Lawrence
Cliariiffitun
Qaiucy, 111
Tioy
Alba 11 >-
Wbe(!LJi]4$
Balem
Poniand, Me
Mgullt
Ekuira
Wthiilu^iitii
Brtitjklyii
Ouklujid...
HL>boliie[)
Sft¥unuiih
Indianujjulls
Pt^drla.
CamLlen.
Ruadhii^ —
llai]cb«ster
Jers4ay rtiy
AlJeKEietiy.
BllKdbbtb
NftWJLTk
Gambrfd^t'^
Sprk]^ Held, Mass.
Fort Wuyrn!
Bahriiiijrt;^
LiiwelJ
LfjDtnrlMu
Utica
Wu^hln^fiou
N<!w Haven
St. Louiei
Hiirr[gl>LirK
Rlobmond
San tYuntJi^oo...,
Hartford
ProviiJtJitce
Covlpiffcon
New fork..
Laoeniiter
Bgs^n
PiijladeipbLa....
Cluehitiail..
gulncy. 111.
awrtftJOo
WlltH?Ulli,^
New OTleiifis
Salijiu
Cliarlti'it->n
Portlaim. Me....
Troy,.,..
MahUfj
Altiai] ;....,
44.6*2
42.30
40.88
40.80
40.64
40.48
40.21
89.96
35.54
35.23
35.02
iQM
83.78
33.20
32.96
32.51
31.67
30.73
90.64
30.20
29.76
29.71
29.29
27.97
27.80
26.69
26.08
25.74
25.62
24.22
23.60
23.68
16.37
15.50
14.06
13.91
12.01
11.76
9.95
7.73
7.42
6.67
4.69
THE WORLD'S PIO IKON AND STEEL.
In the following table is given the pro-
duction of pig iron and steel in all countries
in 1896 or in the most recent year for which
statistics have been received, as compiled in
the Bulletin of the Iron and Steel Associa-
tion. English tons of 2,240 pounds are used
for Great Britain, Canada, the United States
and '*other countries," and metric tons of 2,201
pounds for all other countries, metric tons
being used as the equivalent of English tons
in ascertaining the total production for all
countries. The statistics of steel production
for the United States, Great Britain, France,
Belgium, Austria - Hungary, Sweden, Spain
and Canada embrace ingots and direct cast-
ings, but for Germany and I^uxembourg,
Russia and Finland and Italy complete in-
got statistics are not available, and the sta-
tistics for finished steel have therefore been
used.
COUNTRIES.
Pig Iron.
Years.
Tons.
STEEIi.
Tears.
Tons.
Per cent.
United States.
Great Britain.
Germany and Luxembouig. .
France... ..
Attsiria and Hungary. .
Russia and Fiiiland
Sweden
fe::::::::;;::::::::::::
Canada
Other countries (about) .
^ Totals.
18»6
1898
18S6
1898
1898
1897
1898
1898
1886
1807
1896
1896
11,773,934
8,609,719
7,232,968
2,534,427
979,101
1,308,423
2,222,469
531,766
261,799
I'M
68,7&6
24.15
20.29
7.11
2.76
8.67
6.23
1.49
.73
.02
.19
1896
1886
1896
1896
1896
1896
1897
1896
1896
8,932,857
4.665.966
5,779,570
1,473,100
653,130
1,145.768
265,121
213,016
68,940
21,640
16,287
37.05
19.36
23.97
6.11
2.71
8.66
4.76
1.10
.89
.27
.09
.06
100.00
24.110.000
100.00
268
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
STATES AVD TSBSITOSIES.
Tbe following table glyes the capitals, goyernore. their salarleB and terms of office and data
regarding the state legislatures:
State or
Terbitort.
Alabama
Alaska Territory.
Arizona Territory
Arkansas
CaUfomJa
Colorado
Connecticut . . .
Cuba Protect'rau^
Delaware
Dist. of Columbia.
Florida
G^eorgia
Guam Colony...
Hawaii Colony..
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana .
Iowa
Indian Territory..
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana.
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts. .
Michigan
Minnesota..
Mississippi.
Missouri —
Montana —
Nebraska...
Nevada
New Hampshire..
New Jersey
New Mexico Ter.
New York
North Carolina. .
North Dakota ...
Ohio
Oklahoma Ter. . .
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Philippines Pro..
Puerto Rico Col
ony
Rhode Island....
South Carolina. .
South Dakota..
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
west Virginia . . .
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Capital.
Montgomery...
Sitka
Phoenix
Little Rock...
Sacramentu....
Denver
Hartford
Havana
Dover
Washington..
Tallahassee...
Atlanta
Agana
Honolulu . ...
Boise City
Springfield....
Indianapolis..
Des Moines. ..
Tahlequah. . . .
Topeka
Frankfort —
Baton Rouge..
Augusta
Annapolis
Boston
Lansing
St. Paul
Jackson
Jeflferson City
Helena
Lincoln
Carson City....
Concord
Trenton
Santa Fe
Albany
Raleigh
Bismarck . .
Columbus .
Guthrie
Salem
Harrisburg..
Manila
Providence . . .
Columbia
Pierre
NashviUe
Austin
Salt Lake City.
Montpelier....
Richmond..,
Olympia
Charleston.,
Madison
Cheyenne. . ,
J. F.Johnston, P..
tJohnG Brady R.
tN.O. Murphy, R .
D. W. Jones. D
H.T.Gage, R
C. S. Thomas. Fus. .
G. E. Lounsbury. R.
tMj.i^n. J.R.Brooke
Capt.E.W.Tunnell,D
W. D. Bloxham. D .
A. D. Candler, D....
tR. P. Leary
tS.B. Dole
F Steunenberg. D. .
J. R. Tanner. B
J. A. Mount. R....
L.M.Shaw,ii
tS. H. Mayes. R...
W. B. Stanley. R .
W. 8. Taylor, «...
M.J. Foster. D
L. Powers, R
J. W.Smith. D
W. M.Crane, 22... .
H. S. Pingree, R....
John Lind, Fu9
A. H.Longino, />....
L.V. Stephens, I>...
R. B. Smith. Peo ....
W. J. Poynter, Fus..
Reinhold Sadler. F.&
F. W. RoUins. B.. ..
F. M. Voorhees, R...
tM. A. Otero, R
T. Roosevelt, B....
D. L. Russell, R. .
F. B. Fancher. R..
G. K.Na8h,B
tCassius M.Bames.R
T.T. Geer.B
W. A. Stone, B
tMaj.-Gen. E. S. Otis
Brig.Gen.G.W.Davis
EllshaDyer. R
M. B. McSweeney,i>.
Andrew B. Lee, Peo.
B. McMillin, X)
J. D. Savers, D
H. M.Wells, K
B.C. Smith, B
J. Hoge Tyler, D
J. R. Rogers. I>.
Geo. W. Atkinson. R.
E.Scofield, R
D. F. Richards, R... .
TVrm
Irs.
Sal-
ary.
8 000
2.600
8 000
6.000
5.000
4.000
Nov. 190U
Sept-lMOl
Jan. 1901
Jan. 1901
Jan. 1901
Jan. 1901
Jan. 1901
2.000
3.500
3.000
Jan. 1901
Nov. 1900
8,000
U.OOO
Dec. 1900
Jan. 1901
Jan. 1901
Jan. 1902
4.000
8.000
4,000
5.000
8,500
5,000
5.000
2,500
4.000
2,000
2,600
10.000
3,000
3.000
8.000
2,fl00
1.500
10.000
8.000
3.500
2,500
4,000
4,000
2.000
1.500
5.000
4.000
2,700
5.000
2,600
Term
expires.
Jan. 1901
Sept.1904
May 1900
Jan. 1901
Jan. 1901
Jan. 1901
Jan. 1901
Jan. 1901
Jan. 19M
Jan. 1901
Jan. 1901
Jan. 1901
Jan. 1903
Jan. 1901
Jan. 190K
Jun. 1901
Jan. 1901
Jan. 1901
Jan. 1901
Jan 1902
May 1901
Jan. 19UB
Jan. 1908
May 1900
Dec. 1901
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Oct.
Jan.
Jan.
Mar.
Jan.
Jan.
1901
1^
1901
1901
1900
1902
1901
1901
1901
1908
Next ses-
sion len-
islature.
♦Nov. 1900
•Jan. 1901
*Jan. 1901
*Jan. 1901
♦Jan. 1901
Jan. 1901
60 days
60 days
60 days
90<]ays
None.
♦Jan. 1901
♦Apr. 1901
Nov. 1900
60 days
50 days
Dec. 1901
♦Jan. 1901
♦Jan. 1901
♦Jan. 1902
60 days
None.
60 days
None.
♦Jan.igol
Dec 19QB2
♦May 1900
♦Jan. 1901
♦Jan. 1902
Jan. 19ul
*Jan. 1901
♦Jan. 1901
♦Jan. 1902
♦Jan. 1901
♦Jan. 1901
♦Jan. 1901
♦Jan. 1901
♦Jan. 1901
Jan. 1900
•Jan. 1901
Jan. 1900
♦Jan. 1901
♦Jan. 1901
♦Jan. 1900
♦Jan. 1900
♦Jan. 1900
♦Jan. 1901
Jan. 1900
Nov. 1900
♦Jan.
♦Jan.
♦Jan.
♦Jan.
♦Oct.
•JaZ
•Jan.
♦Jan.
♦Jan.
1901
1901
1901
1901
1900
1901
1901
1901
1901
1901
Limit
of
ses-
sion.
50 days
40 days
60 days
60 days
None.
90 days
None.
None.
90 days
60 days
70 days
60 days
60 days
60 days
None.
None.
60 days
None.
60 days
00 days
None.
60 days
40 days
None.
Ncme.
None.
60 days
75 days
90 days
60 days
None.
90 days
00 days
None.
40dayi
♦Biennial sessions. tAppolnted by the president. Republican governors, 29:
governors. 15; people's party governors, 2; &ee-silver governor, 1; fusion, 8.
demoeratlft
STATES AND TERRITORIES. 269
STATES AKD TERKITORIES.
The following table gives valuable historical data as to the states and territories, their area,
population and electoral vote :
Stats or
Territory.
AOmUtedto
Popula-
tion,
1890.
Area,
Sq.M.
Settled at
Date
By whom.
Rep.
in
cong.
Elec-
toral
vote.
Alabama
Alaska Ter
Arizona Ter
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Dec. 14,1819..
tJuiy27,1868..
tFeb. 24, 1863..
June 15, 1836..
Sept. 9, 1850..
•^a'ff-oS^.::
?^-7%«^:
tJulyl6,1790..
March 3JB45.
•Jan. 2, 17^...
July 8, 1890...
Dec. 3, 1818...
Dec. 11, 1816..
March 3, 1845.
Jan. k 1861..
Feb. 4, 1791...
•April28,1788.
•Feb.M788...
Jan. %, 1837. .
May 11, 1856. .
Dec. 10, 1817..
March 2, 1821.
Feb. 22, 1880..
March 1,1867.
Oct. 13, 1864...
•June 21, 1788.
•Dec. 18, 1787..
•JuFy*26,'l788!!
•May ^1785..
Feb. 22, 1889..
Nov. 30. 1802..
tAug.12,1898.
•May 29, 1790.,
•May 23,1788..
Feb. 22, 1889..
Feb. 18, 1791..
•June 26, 1788..
SSS:^lii::
1,513,017
32:052
59,620
1,128,179
1.206,130
168,498
230,392
84,886
3,826,351
2.192,404
1,911.896
825,464
1.427,006
1356,635
1,042390
2.238,943
2,093:889
1301.826
'132:150
1,058,910
876:630
813,767,
207,906
832,422
52,250
677.800
158,360
103.925
4,990
Mobile
1702
French
9
11
152B
1685
1769
1850
1635
Spaniards
French
Spaniards —
7
2
4
"h"
9
4
6
Arkansas Post
San Diego. . . .
Near Denver.
Windsor.
Connecticut
CubaProt'ct'ate
Delaware
Dist. of Columbia
Florida.
Puritans
2,bGb
. 70
68,680
50,476
Cape Henlo-
pen
1627
Swedes
1
3
St. Augustine
Savannah....
1565
1733
Spaniards
English
2
11
4
13
Qeorgia
Guam Colony...
Hawaii Ter
Idaho
66,650
36,350
^^
82,080
40.400
48.720
33,040
68,916
<%^
77310
"®
7,816
122,580
49,170
41,060
46,216
265:780
1842
1720
1730
1788
1
22
1.3
11
3
24
15
13
Illinois
Kaskaskia....
Vincennes....
Burlington...
French
Indiana
Iowa
French
Ixidlan Ter
Kansas
8
11
6
4
6
13
12
7
7
15
6
1
2
8
t 1
34
9
1
21
*l
30
10
13
8
6
8
15
14
9
9
17
i
3
4
10
"36"
23
Kentucky
lK>nlsiana
Maine
Lexington....
Iberville
Bristol
St. Mary 8
Plymouth
Near Detroit.
St. Peter's R..
Natchez
St. Louis
1765
699
1624
16J^4
1620
1660
1805
1716
1764
1852
ITromVa
French
English
English
Puritans
French
Maryland
Massachusetts. .
Michigan
Minnesota
SSSSSS*'.*:::::::
From 8. C
French
Montana.
Nebraska
Nevada
1850
1623
1630
1537
1614
1650
New Hampshire
New MexicoTer
New York
North Carolina..
North Dakota...
Ohio
Dover and
Portsmouth
Bergen
Santa Fe
Manhattan Id
Albemarle. . . .
Pembina. . .
Puritans
Swedes
Spaniards —
Dutch
English
Marietta
1788
Oklahoma Ter...
Oregon
Astoria
Delaware R..
1810
1682
Americans....
English
Pennsylvania...
PhiUppines Pro.
Puerto Rico Ter
Bhode Island....
south Carolina..
South Dakota...
Tennessee
Texas. ...........
Providence...
Port Royal...
1510
1636
1670
Spaniards .. . .
KDglish
Huguenots...
2
7
2
10
13
1
2
10
2
4
10
1
i
4
12
16
3
4
12
4
6
12
3
Ft. London...
Matagorda B.
!%
English
French
Uloh
Vcrmontr
Ft. Dummer..
Jamestown,..
Astoria.
WheeUng
Green Bay... .
1764
1607
1810
1774
1670
1867
English
English
Ybginia.
Washington
West Virginia...
Wtooonsln.
Wyoming
English
French
Birtorians do not all agree as to some of the dates in the above table. The dates given
are from the statistical abstract of the United States pubUshed by the government, and are
wen ntpported in aU disputed cases.
270
CHICAGO DAjnermmS almanac foe 1900.
QUJUFIOATtDHS TOK BU7FRAGE.
^B TO CTTIZ CNX^I T n I S TH E
I'Jtr.viors
1 ^
ALA ti AMA - C I tiipns, nr w « 1 t^t> I y .
w lin h nil (isclart'd h r s t n u^ n t \fm ; |
IB list EJK hi bl t pt>I ( -r H S rCHL'L^i pi .
ARKANSA?l-L]kn Alahjmia I y 'Ti nibOdbiia
CA U li>HN r A -C(T t/enn rht naM t -' I j ifl d . . , t^rt d
Ity; nAtnmlliiiecl fri li|) duj^s. nr\
tTPBtT of Qiio-'t^iarn,
CU LO ti A I MJ Cl T f ^.t^ n ^, lua I ft ct f (^ ! B rj WI d h^ d
maip. iir nlipn wtiu Iih^i flt^i'lurc^d
nfleTin^ tn vote.
CONNlfJCTlCLTT - Citlifnfi wrio
t'HU rtjatl-
n^TLATVARF-CSllaenp psyltiK H
rP|;ifl[rATr<-ni fee.
h J J J in h A - <;h I r.p n & ■> f I : n 1 1 Pri
GKOTiGFA CltlKPnH who JjEivety.i^ni
pa M nil taxes since Jhtt.
I0A11O— rltiEcanniHlf? nrremttle ilnaSOtfa m
^m
liOtJ
[^DlANA-CinKenff, rttjilifin ttHfi f] m ^OdtiCIrt ^it^^1
haa declttrefl (ntPTiTiiju (inn re-
Rid ed ] rear in IJnIiciti States,
TOWA— C!t.i^en« tir ITnifei ^Nies RriffiOd
KANSAS - ritlatn^j aliunR i^iio t>m ;if|dShdjMd
DavertpnlarRd [ntentlimE wonjf-n
TOt^ At. munlDliJUl qrtd bi!hor~il-
eJeciloij.i- I
KKNTUCKT-rjiriGns uf United I y fi m R mlsOd
LOtimEANA -Citiietja -srhu nrp'iy
MAINB-CItlicna oT tbe Onitfcd
MARVLANri-Citlicns of United
States.
M ASS^ A ni U5KTT9 - HMsipn!^ iThu
can rfad anrf wrEtp Kttjillfih.
MICHItiAN fitiipnii. or ftllenftnt
TV ho doplaTed InTenlJan prior W
MINNESOTA - CHlKena of fhe
irnitpd Htates,
MISSISSIPPI - CiOipnri whn ran
reaa or understHnd tbe const itu-
tion.
MISSOURI -Cit I aere, or nlien who
has declared lii,i inteatlon not
lees tbau 1 nor idotp ttiiin 5 F^are.
befoT^ nffflrltiK to voip.
fi iJi
MONT AN A -CUfrens of f T.H
KEBUASliA - CitiiuoB. OJ- alien
vfho hiis doPlftfflHl bia LDtenckon
Wdaya before c^lootion.
LTId
Tf
10 tl
IDd
No.,
Tea.
Teft
No..
Teft, Lf convicted aT treason. emtiPEzle-
nient of public fiindfi, fxTftlff aaance
in offlpe or oiber ijenitenrlnty of-
fen&Bs, tdiota or Insane.
1 PH.. idfi.i'ia, in&anPn ^l■onTl(!ta tintfl par-
donecl, nonpayment of poll tai,
Tefl. cblnf sfl, lnsftn<e. embpz?ier<i of p«h-
11c nnjueyfl, pouricts.
Tee P^raonB nnder smardianshlti, in-
sane, Idlbta, prJsonsTH pf>iivicted
nf briherf .
Tes. ronvieted af ffllonj? orothor tnfa-
tinnis crime nn Ipsa pardoned.
Yea. Itisane, Jrtiole, feloii-i^ itauptins.
Tea
No..
snd^rt
3ft ft:^ ..
lOdilOd
Tee.
TSB.
PpFHons not ropiBtered. insanq or
undPT puarrtjfra, felons, poavlcts.
Perftons convicted of prtcaes pnn-
lahahjfi by tmprriionmeDt, innvoe.
delinquent taxpayers.
Iftp.CbiuoflP. lnr)lanii. rnnaoe, feloua.
pnijuamistfi, hi^amlbtH, tTaitops.
hrtbeTS-
Vi's T^B. Convicts of penltentlarT until oar-
! donod.
>"o . Tefc.ConTictb and peranne dtsqnaitfle^r
hf jndffnjpoi of a ponrl. United
BtEireb Eioldiors TfiaHnee and aaU-
On*.
TPif. Idiol^p ImsaoPi convicts.
Yfls. InsAoe, per^Qos nnclcr i^nardlau-
ship. conirlcta, brrberb, defranderB
of the jrovernmenr. ani:! pcrflrtns
diflhon<ii*ab(y rtl^eharfff^d from aer-
vfpe of United i^tates.
Xo,.'T'rPaflonH felony, brlbary, Idiots,
m^ane.
r^o.. Id3«,tfl, in&an<2. air cHcneH puolsb-
ablp hj IniprlHonmeot. embPExItnf
public funds unlisafl pardoned.
Ves. Paupers K porsoos undt^r ^imrdl^Ei-
Hb Ip, I Qii I an ii n ot ta^ed .
> RB.^PcraonH convicted of larcenj- or
other in famous crimen persons no-
der i^unrdiandbip. Insane, Idfots.
Panpers (eicept Ui^lted States *ol<
diers>, peTfHTnstindpri^uardian&{tlD^
Indiana boldlnfi tribal TeJallons,
duellstA and tbelr abettora.
Yes. Treason, felony tml^AS pirdoned.
Inaanei persons under gnanJlaia-
&h]p, nnclvilUed Indians.
tn^iane. Idiots^ felons, d^Unqn^^t
tax payers. .
Panpers, Dersonft conirlcted of feM
on 7 Or other Infamous crime or
mlfwJemeEttiOr or vlolattnjr riBhi of
HUUrajfP. unlcsb pardon^; se&^nd
oonTlation diafmnehlses.
Yes. Indians, felons, idiots. Insane.
{b) ,Yes. LitnatlCB, persons convicted of
treason or felonr tinlesa pardoned
U. ri. soldierfi wad ciaElorB.
V^s.
Yea
>.^rt tht^^Tl^ ^^/i'S . i? "^?^* ™?*^e«' ^i>> ItJ *il cltlea. fO In the cities of flrst, secoiid
ration o^nit?^' ^^^ Kequlrod In cities of 1 ,2U0 Inhabitants or oyer, (r) In cltlos of SSxmOp^iS
lation ot over.
QOALIFICATIONS FOR SUFFRAGE^
271
QDAUriOATlONS FOK BCFFBAQB.-CosTTBrtrBiJ,
KEQrtIl!:>tENTP.
A 8 TO CITIZHNSHJP ITS TUB
VAHJQTTflSTJkTESH
pFKvioua
i
NBVAHA " CltiaflBB wf United Cm
NEW HAMPHiHIlUil-CHiRenB of fi m
HOrt
ir,/ein
ft lU
NT;W .TRHSBY-CIUa^ns of iTnU-
nd States.
NEW TOjlK-ritizt^iiti wticj havp
been sutb fof OOdays.
NORTH CAROl.lNA-Ciriaens nf
tjulted States.
NOR T n U A K f IT A - f; 1 1 1 ita n, or
uncQwbobaBrieclFirrdiinH^ntion
1 Tcarswrt no( mart? llinn t^ nrl'jr
tfj e leer ton , a u rt rl v 1 1 Lzori I n i I Jinii.
OHIO - Cltli^ns of tbe United
States.
OREGON - White male cStijcns.
or aUenb wbo tiave dei: Tared lo-
tobtlOTS 1 vefl r befote plpctiorr
PEN N8 \* L V A N J A - Ct r i^e rt?i all y
leiuit 1 month, and it 23 vears old
must have paid t.ajf wUbin 2 yre,
EHODE ISLAND - CltizflDS of
Uoitod Siatea.
SOtJTH OAROLlNA-Gltl^finE Of ?y
Uttlted States.
sotrre Dakota — citizenii. nr
alien wbo bas dflninred inten-
patd poll tai preeedinK yean
TEXAS - nitiiiflns. or alien wholy
liaG dedareil intention mnDLbsi
befornelemioti- ,„., ^„. . L
UTAH-Clilieus of Cn1te<3 StateB. 1 y
malo or femnle. ^ „ ,, ,1.
VERMONT -* Citl^nB of United 1 j
States.
If
.'^Od
m
Hrd
5 m
aod
ffldSOd
3y.
POd
Te*.
{a)
T^b.
Tpf
ffo,
OTrianrt
ir
4m
riOd
2 HI ITes
& m
I in4 m
I
Z EB
(rtj
fO
(/)
anii^Wd
Tet
flOd
VIRGINIA - CUiien* o! United
W AlmNGTON-Cltlstenfl of I7Tiit-|l y
VinBST VLfttl^lNlA - Oittietife of 1 1 y. lend
Vh<s st»te.
WISCONBIN -CUliens. or alien I y
wbo basdcqlaned Intention.
W^OMING-Citlsens, male Or Ifi- 17
malo
r3in H^
sorted
SCd
10 d
tOd
Te&
(a)
Tes.
lUAan^, ihliots. convlcled of fcr^iiKon
or felonir. uiiEkmiiestl^d ^^imfed'^r
ittyfiii ainimst the United States, In-
diana and CbUi(^»R.
Pauper* < except bonorahly dis-
ehat^ed antdtersK persons oJimist^J
from i>nyinft taxes at tb Fir own i*?-
qnest^ ^ 1
PuupeTP, intiani'. |dlol!=;and person s
mnvictetl cd>riTne» whlHi ejtrlyde
tbem from hplnij ivinflehffpfi nnlessi
rmrdonert, ^^ . ,
\invlrtfc1 of hribrrj^ i^c anj^ Infn-
niTMiP. crime unle^f^ pi&rdom^d, lyi^r-
tora on n^pnltof efectlnn, tiribers
ior TOtfiB and th€ hrjbed.
I d ( otP . lu t] al l^H ,r( 1 nTlcted of f fi I on?
urtjlbcf Infamous cHdicai attitisl*.
Te<i FeSons. Irtiotfl. oonTtctsunleflspar-
'dnned. United States si,ildier5 and
ittiVors.
Yes. tdloTs, Insane. Tuftfrt State* i^ol-
dierH and rsallors^. felon^i unless
rfjfttofed to cif l^HnBhip,
v-pH.ldiota. iTiiane, convicted felons.
Chinese, UnitecJ Rtatct &oldler& aud
vps Perflons ronvleted of aotne oflenpiH
rorfeUintf Hffht of suUrage. non-
l^aupern, I n n a I a c&. Id tots, rnuT Icted
of bribery [ir in famoii!^ qrimo until
fissrored,
Sio. Paupers, insane. Idmt*, convictert
of treajson, dueling or other inf^v
moiis Prime-
Ve!i. Persons undnr Hitardianr idiota, fii-
sane, oonviut.ed of treason or fol
oay unless pardnoed-
Ti?s.UonTictfif1 of bribery or othpi* tnfa
Tnouf^ firimc, I'al lure f pay poll lay
Idiots, lUDftticp, pauperst convicl^i
United Btati's soldiers and sailors
Idtota. Insane, eon^lcted of trt?asoi
or TiolaHOnof eleetlon la we.
Unpardoned conylcts, desert c?r
from United States eerrlee dnrinn
tio war^ eai-con federates.
Idiots, InnatlcB, eonvicta unleEi
EardoniJd by tbe le,Eii9iature.
ndlans not taxed .
Pauporfl, Idiots, lunatics, convict*
'bTlbery, United States soldlcra am
bailors, . .
Insane, Tinder iimaTdiaDt cOnTict
unless pardontid.
Idiots, t^santi, felons, unable 1
!rtad tbc a late eon stl tut ton.
Tee
No,
Yea.
No.. Yes.
Tea,
laiR. :
i.t^ Thfitltss Of H 000 population Or over, (B) tn flttles Of not lees than n.ono InlmliKftutj
f^^ i^i n.ffl™?ers must?e^istfiT yearly hefore Dec. 81. id) tn towns haviuK 1,000 voters an
^^^Iti^^^^m^^t^tZ^^ a^dopted by popular vote, (ei All POuntlss bavlng ,W,U[
^^S'i'Sor.?o?Te6sll£lted1oS'*^ a^^ *nd school matters, woman .n^raK
«iS l^ A^izJ^na t"aUfo™]£ D^ lll-aotsjndlana. Kiin^an. Kentiiekr, Mo^m
SJStte MIcSA, aiiinesotl^, Mon Una, Nebraska. Now Hampshire. NL^wJet^y, North Da
to^oSiahoma. O^on, ^outh Dakota, ^e^a^> Vermont. Wa^hbpton and W i&cons\Ti^_^^
272
OHICAOO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
IMMIORATION INTO THE TJRITED STATES.
Alien passengers arrived at the ports of United States and Canada daring the year ended
Jnne 80. 1809.
Anstria-Hongary
Belgium
Denmark
France, inolnding Corsica... .
German Bmpire
Oreeoe .
Ital/, inc. Sicily and Sardinia
Netherlands
Norway
Portugal, Inclnding Cape de
Terde and Azore Islands. . .
Rottmanla
Russian Bmpire and Finland.
Servia, Bulgaria, Montenegro
Spain, including Canary and
Balearic Islands
Sweden
S witserland
Turkey in Europe
United Kingdom
Not specified
Total Europe.
China
Japan
India
Turkey in Asia. .
Other Asia
Total Asia...
Africa.
Australia.Tasmaniaand New
Zealand
Hawaiian Islands
Philippine Islands
Pacinc Islands, not specified ,
gritish North America
ritish Honduras
Other Central America
Mexico
South America
West Indies. . ,
All other countries
Grand total
Sex.
I
1.203
2,001
2,988
14.490
2,3W
66,612
1.269
4,651
1,196
966
40324
1,210
6,63»
1,351
110
211,970
1,682
2,764
29
3,665
21
8,061
2T9
163
14
66
2,oor
411
333
246
3,817
181
22r.090
24,976
f—
l.i
1,964
11,405
134
23,052
726
2,462
1,073
700
21,71.S
7
218
7,008
943
27
31,006
129J91
16
154
13
1,48M
4
37
139
220
121
1,632
36
134,346
64,886
1.728
8,263
4,902
25,904
2,460
79,664
1,994
7,113
2,269
1,666
62,687
1,
13,641
2,294
137
66,390
341,161
2,918
42
6,043
25
9,728
100
536
269
21
80
2,889
660
653
4,949
217
361,436
Religion.
6,009
94
2,629
166
10.258
14
60
839
6,674
2
160
18,295
15
12,706
710
5
12,611
180
4
267
1
8
587
13
3
16
847
4
66,977
967
44
1,736
MM
"IS?
2,066
60
22,462
4
704
9
6
31,216
184,835
1,380
5
136
60
164
74
1,504
87
188,412
5
1^
8
18
2,360
31
1,470
47
11,695
2,833
14,589
11,082
4
2
12
401
1,350
24,351
6
27
197
37,442
37,523
1^
1,.T70
1,987
5
6
5
3,373
228
t066
16
11
1,351
661
578
2,964
8,469
72
1,281
957
437
211
54
958
7
TOO
121,361
3
41,934
744
1,553
06
817
124
4
77
1,942
487
378
267
2,999
126
110l60,274
logn MM.
Arrivals-Males 135,107 135,735
Females 95,725 93,496
Total
THE WORLD'S CORN CROP.
Following is the latest compiled showing of the world's corn crop as made up hyBroomhall:
Argentina
Austria-Hung'y
"idlg'a and BTR.
.ftnada
RoumaniA.
1897.
Bu»hd».
COUNTBT.
Total
Buahelt.
* 46,0UOiX)0
230OX)0a000
Wis
26110d0.000
2409,600.000
1897.
ButheU.
aLDoanoo
1902LO0a0OO
85,ooaooa
2M&mm
.The total Is a
Austria-Hungary
UMOKWS'^
very large one, in spite of serious deficiencies in the estimated outturn of
and Roumania. The grand total has been exceeded only once, vis., in 1897.
_„ ^ of the past four years has been 2,600,000,066 bushelis, so that this year's U
bushels, or 14.000,000 quarters, superior to an average.
FOftF:iG« GOrBRKMEWT&.
273
FOREIGN GOVEEKKEBTB.
CorKTttv.
Abj^Bsinln
ArB*»TitiTia......H...,..,.....n
Austria-Uiiujtar^
Beklutn .,„
Bt^iknara...,
Bolivm......
Brni^n... ..
Hulgnrliu.H.,,. *
ChUfi r
China ,,,
Cf)lt)in Ha.,.. -.►.-..-
Ompo ff^B StAte
COE^tA BIca ,,.„ .,,.-
Uahotnej . ,... .^..-p..
D^?nm^^fe... ....
I^cuarlor
gBJ^pt. ,,„..., ..,
G^nnnnf .. . ...,....,, , . r
l^riiHfiifl -..*►,
BavflTla.--....
gaxony ...r,
Wurttembeni..-. ■ + .
Ba^en.,.
HeH!*e , ...,
IJ<1ppE^ n , ►
Anhftll
Brunftwtcrk — ,..
Mecfefeni^i]Ftf'Bpnb7«rla , .
MeoklenbuTB-^ISireliti.
Oldentjurp
SaT«?-AJtenbuj*jr
8aie Cobtirp-Gotna. - , . - - .
Sare-MplnlnRpn.. ...„....,
9aie- Weimar ,
Rpiiee (e Wpr hranrh l
B^ndE (joiinpur brant; b ). . .
Wameck ...
Great Britain aDd IrpLnnrl..
GT^ece
(rnatciualA-,
eaUl,..
Honduras « , < < . h, . > h . < . <
India [BfUtshK..
lt*ty
3*P»n ' " -■
KlllVB ,,...H,
Korea .,,,
Liberia.
Lu iTf mburg
MeiirtJ ,,►,-►. .►.H
ManiLCO
Montenegro, .r... . — ,
Morr>oc«J- ,,.,,,,..,.,.,. n .
Nepal — ...... — .,
Netherlandfl ,
Nfcaraj^ua
Oman — ......
Ornnjje Vr^ fitata.
Pftrajjuaj^ ,
Persia .,...
Pern * ►
Portujtal ^
B4>UTnan[n. . ,h
Kxwfili...... ,,.,►< *..*.►..►...,
SflJTador
Simto Domingo,. ,
Berrta.. ..-.,.
Slam. ..^ .....;►■'
South Airlcan Be public . . .
Spain. ,
Sweden and Norway.
Swttiorlancl
ToQira. .*.... H r
Tutrfcer..* .■■■■■' ' -
nfaited States —
trmffnaj..r. ..,-
Yeoeanelft. .,...-
Rni^r-
Menelefcll
AtHJiir Khan.. ,.-...
Julio A. Hocfl.. ...........
KranK Jo»er 1 ,.,
lj*Mii>[)Ni 11 , . .
ftayfd Abrfnl Almii
Pen (IT .Iciso M r Pap^o , r. .
M. K. tie C, dalles. H
FertHnaiifl.... ............
KrcHii. ¥irTRzuriK
Tucn 'Ts< 1 1 i-H ^1 .. , , ,
M. A. Cairo
Jjcopold II.
ILnfiiiil lu logins
(iiithlil
ChMstinn l.\
KInjK All'airo ,
Abbas miniL.
[£mi le ijdpbet^ ,.., , .
Wilbelm 11..
WStbelm H
Ot \Q H . . . . .
Allicrt...
Wiiholni 11.
Krederlrk I.
Krnst Lndwiff
Alnscnnrier., ,,....,..
Krederln'lc ..,
Albrpfbr
FrfiEialV .,
Wllhi'lml
Peter 1,.,..,
FIrnst ...,
Alfrtfd ..,..
Gonriro 11. ....*.........
Kiirl Aic.\nridep ......
Utinrirh X:^IL*.,... ... ,
HelnrlJb XIV...
J^'rlPdrirh
VictorJa
Georglos 1.
Mamiel F*. Cabrera* —
T. 8. Sara
0^*11. T. ISttiiTa.r , . . .
VTctori a.. ...,..-
Urn hnrtrt t.
Mnten lllJo
&i?td Mebomefl Rablm..
Ti-Uoul
VV« Ih Cplemftn
ArtnJf
Porflrio IKbb.......
Albert
NlfilioiasI
Malal Abdul AkI|£.^.....
JanK ..H.......
WllbelDilna
,lO0O B. Zelnya. . ,..,.....
Tittg^
ittnpenir......
Ameer
Proament.....
TSmperur.....
Atneer
President....
Prealdettt
PTtnrflH.. ......
riVa1dL*nt.t..
Kroiirf'S*..,...
I'reflirtcot,....
Hioverplfm.....
i^^Teatdeilt ....
Klntf..........
Klnp^......-....
Prcsidiint ....
KhCfUft^.....
Prefilileni
Kmpenir-..-,
KihK. ........
King
Klnii...
K\nfi.
(Irftbd linke..
lir>iEtJl Ddki ..
Print'e.
Emfce. ........
Pup,
iGrnnd IHiko .
Grand " '
M.T.8
ateyn..
KmUlo Aeeval
Muiaffer-ed-Dlii.,
E. L. EomaDa...
C&rlOH I
Carol I...
Nlcholaflll.
K. A* G-utlcrreK. . . . . .
J.I. Jtmcnefi .........
AlETandt^rl.
CbnIrtlOTifjkom I. ...
S..I. P. Knifier.......
Alfonso KllL.
Osearir
Edward Miller
Getvrge II
Abdul Hatuld Tl....
William McKinley, ,
.Inan L. Cuesta&.. .. .
d Dnk*^..
Grand Diikfl..
Duke...
Duke
nuke ,,
Grand Duke..,
Prince'
PHHce........
Prtncip......r..
Queen ........
KiDtf...... ....
President
Pre?idi?nt
PreFildeni
?*inpreHB
KinfT... .......
Mikado.......
Kb an.
Emperor
PrtKidpnt ....
Dtike
President — .
Princic..
Prinra........
E^ultan
SoTerelgn
QuRCn . . .
President
BulTan ,.
PreplfleTit.....
Pi^Bident.. ...
Sbab
F^Tesrdflnt.-..-
Kluff
King...
CZBT, , . . . .
PrftBldent....
President
Klnit ...
SlW ..^
President
Klnjf.. .......
King...........
Prsfildent.
King
Sultan. .......
Preaident
President.....
Frggldent ....
4.(J00.0ttl
3.^.011
4i.a3i,E;4i?j
a.oiR.fjiP
w.^m.iii.'^
a.mi!.>,8itj
3,PlS,a'52
2i3.wri
i.arojooo
SJBlJEil
l.T3fi,JfM
lOlMl
m.m
133.130
as.iEM.m.'i
^mi.trio
zii.iri,^*^-^
ia.rt28.tHS7
J.l>iS.OPO
2i7,fs;i
vi.mi
l^.'HJU.nDO
.i:5i.{im
ii.()oo,oon
^.tMB.TiaJ
5.nrajDoo
^10,000
2,r{l 3.431
7.fllft,54!J
Tej 49,000
827,485
2,S3aJfl7
],'io,oao
aiio.nua
11,B73
1*2.000
filVl.TTH
axi.oiji
1.(DI]
1.1,31^
12,000
l[]/^
aiK,it70
7.Rafi
4iin
r.i■^4
3,47li
&11
757
1,^
13C
aif
41^
130,!171
4fi.00t
ifl,3ny
Ot>1,l>.*J
ILOli!^
H7.f^
«3.CjOC
271
CHICAGO DAILY KETTB ALMANAO FOR IflOO.
ir ATIOFAX BATO fiTATieTTOS,
[rroip Report of tbfl CgmptroJIflrof tbe Currt^oor]
Date, IsT
or
EAChMoxth,
jRHIIRr^
i-'etiruHT^r
March >,......
April-, .
May
June ,,.
Julj- ,.,
AuKliE-t: .. ,H.K, + p
f?t^ptemtKir
I >ci^3ber
:NoT«friber
Deci!iiiber.._.
January
Kebruai-jr .
Muroh
April.,.
May...........
Jane,, ,.
Jiilr ...
Aiwruit .
^r^eptembflr, .,
October. ......
NnvpTnbet ...
December*. .,
.laminrf
t'ebniary
Manh
AprU, ........
May
JtlDfi ,
July
AUKlS?t. ......
SepWmbier. ..
Oorotaer.
Noveniber,...
Deueuilier
January ..
February,..,.
Mwrch.,
April..-,,....
May..
June..
July
AugTist
SepiembBr-.. .
Octoljer......
NoTflmber... .
December^,,.
Lgne.
January
Ffibnjary
March _,
April
May -H ..,,,. „,
Jiide
July,
AUffllBtn.,
8epte tuber....
Oc&oljer
November, . , .
December., ,.,
January ,,,
February. . .
jlarcb ..
April
May ..,
J un0 ........
July
^i
^1 uthurUf^
vapfttti
iUtvti.
3,614
3.615
3, WO
3,586
3,502
^.m
S.585
13.589
3,585
3.569
Gitf'l
fiTJ,67l,S6ffl
(iW,650,365
«ft4,S5S;265^.
eftl.^.3fi5
fi«l,156.9T5
mvmsin v^jmm m-m,*29
sss,im.m
658.5rti.ML
56Ba35,!J15
«5e,804,M5,
laii\B3iK4sft
175,7^.7^17
>T7,3fi4,3B7
171,317;*^
W7,TJ5,rL-Tii
«.346.4.'ifi
ifnM'iM'^m'iiG}
otidepoittt
to ntcfi rr
Hreula-
Circula-
timi
secured bj/
bond4^
i.'i7,7ei.eoo 4i,r^\,m
ieo,723iyo
655^m&is ...
Ra*,i:i.oun„
fi5,^,7ii^ft&; i^e.yoi.T.'if
eau.sofci,^!^'..,.,...,..
04;^,4H.5n
639,fW3,2i»5
(^7.315,^
fiai,653,__
*iaS,9^7U95
(532,432,196,
«is,m,
fflr,sn .2i5t:
ID6.S66,irn
307,9^145
fi3!J.*40,39&
fl37,527.2ffl 22?,8o5.517
6r<$.3S5.2S5 ,
e35,UK0™
fi3LSS5,i
B3i,oa>,;_
«2fl,S15,2flfi
6^9,151.^
3hT.EH4,g64
250,enJ,12ti
281,4T3,U)H
321^15.':%
15i5,R3fiHlDO
l9T,llfi,7fl(]
tJOl,IT6.aOO
aW.35BJ00
317.833,800
30D.447,5aO
310,l9tj,55«
3lUt7,S00
^312,019,860
313,4M,100
2n.W44,9SO
32z,Bfle,aoo
92ti.4T3,5&0
^ : 228.651,800
ll.5»Rl,8fl& 328,Sll6,flaO
' 23&.&44.4.^
^-.. ! 2;i!i.ri7».tno
4^3 9^1,74:; K-4S.7T^.2O0
SJI.liK„SflO
44,rp20,44!> 241,^T^,1dO
43,403,5S5
i^jisz.^m
la^^m
4;i3G0,733
47,125.516
4a.a?T,6a*
rfd«m cir-
m3,S67.S53
181,146,71(1
18L.flHK.26e
ia0.?»(l,2l7
laaees.siji
]3l.l4fl,5ll
i90,t3S1.0t55
17^401 ,ii»Jt
iT7,07;j,r
240,^ LW
237,1»0k10C
JK«.7g?,90O
25^.6WB,350
2S'^,e«6s300
2aO.0[J8,(l50
230,471,550
2^40,111*300
m,47T.IO0
S2£^,34e,550
£J7,742,550
22:5,359,300
3lft,902,esO
215,487,650
213,414,»50
214,365,400
2i:,l©,850
21 9,377,900
230.2OL40O
2l8.52&,fl&0'
^.49t>,10O
2^.g«0,12Q
2S5,fll8.470
3£jfl,S4S,l30
miM3,05a 214,016.0^
2Mi,479,&iO^ 2U,041J3S
23e.07a.tm' au,isfi(,m7
23a«no,aia 306,305^64
Tutai
34.™.m2
24.HS4S,a37
24,255jm
3;i706,W9
2^it,45)1.072
23,10D,RIB
2a.60e,Blfl
207,47%^
307,875*fia&
a(3T,€33«03>
a)r,24a,ois
^,553.244
307,471,501
ain,473,fl03 '
30S,688.337
306,a]&.TlO
306,237^71
mm«6i
^Mmi
mnma
gi,4Tg,Ti§
3ii,an:4^
211,3T2,iMfi
zi3,aH7,rtao
213,MD,50i
23l,eU.027
g|^,SS5
3%.oap,040
mew.sge
233,606,357
231^981^444
33&.^,S9a
^S7S,5il
2^i,44i,ese
^,598,673
2^.ofr.^»&
229.4l3,TOI
228.^^30.290
226,444,900
,1M
327,fIi.ffT5
^»,54a.3Rl
^S42,70a,09&
,^ I
^^.__ ."T
242,064.£«M'
24lJ3Bajr"
CONDITION OF NATIONAL BANK8-1899.
275
COITDITION OF KATIOKAL BAinEDS-1899.
Resources.
LoBnii and die-eounta.
Ov trriraltJi .,►..-►,
Urti r<?r1 Stfi teh boiulB to securq circulation
UnitPd States bondfl !o aecnre United States deposits .
Un Ited States bondA oo hand
Prpmtums on United i*tatfla bonds
Stfjittp. Rsqurlties, el^: ,
BankjDK bousti. furniture imd fixtures
Otber reaJ p^tntc and nmrtniiiiii^s owned —
DiiR frnui national bankti
Diiu fmni Btdte ^larikh abii hunkers ..
Due from approTPd resfrvi* ngents
Clu?cks and other rash itrni**.
Bxi^tian^r> fnr clearing: huiinP
BlILeof otlier natloiiat Ninkn
FriHi'tioiial (!ijrpencyK nlnkolsand cents
8iK'c5p
Lf^pnl-t^nder notes.
Uniied State!] certlflcatflfi of deposit
Plvopprppnt redemption fund
Due from ircaBurer UnlT«d States
Total
lilABUilTIES.
Capital stock paid In
Surplus fund
Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes
National-bank notes outstanding
State-bank notes outstanding
Due to other national banks
Due to state banks and bankers
Dividends unpaid
Individual deposits
United States deposits
Deposits of United States disbursing olHcers.
Notes and bills rediscounted
Bills pavable
Ijiabiiities other than those above
Total
Jv/ne 90, 1899.
5213,
3,583 bank8.
C2.492,2»0,fi64.
16,724,80o.3S
228,870,810.00
78,497,010.00
2t081,810.00
17,716,752.92
805,428,927.40
78.905,107.54
80,477.935.90
223,873,819 ::.
56,634,310.02
406,668,464.82
25,631,637.24
203,008,934.68
19,557,261.00
1,107,699.27
866.822,046.19
116,387,935.00
18,690,000.00
10,005,518.01
1,629^.16
4.706.833,904.84
601,865,327.00
248.146,167.55
94,175.684.64
199.358,382.50
53,108.50
596,340.332.85
334,064,533.96
7,735,327.07
2,622,167,508.99
70,481,616.36
6,881,775.01
2,154,782.17
6,Or8,284.70
16,891,173.52
4,708,833,904.84
Sept. 7, 1899.
.9,505 banki.
,496,751.251.11
19,231,907.24
229,639,610.00
80,976,980.00
19328,220.00
17.626.212.72
320,437,066.36
79,064,021.51
30,256,465.84
212,431,744.60
69,288,465.86
414,126,6>:0.44
17,414.999.52
154,800,514.96
20,077,605.00
l,121,29r.56
111,214,651.00
16.540,000.00
10,116,130.68
1^40.946.87
4,650,366.133.44
606,772,970.00
248,449,234.99
102.066,430.60
200,345,567.60
63,106.60
504.609,884.34
334.258,085.48
1,137,392.24
2,460,725.595.31
72,826,840.87
6,053,440.79
4,365,777.08
9.945,237.89
19,745.568.45
4.660.356,133.44
NUMBBR
OF NATIONAL BANKS ORGANIZED, IN VOLUNTARY LIQUIDATION,
INSOLVENT AND IN OPERATION ON SEPT. 7. 1899.
State.
Maine
New Hampshire
Vermont
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
Connecticut
Total New England:
NewYork
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
Delaware
Maryland
District of Columbia . .
Total Eastern States :
Vlnrfnia
West Virginia
North C&rolina
South Carolina
GeoTi^a
Florid^
Alabama
MlsflAflfippi
Lonlsiiuia
Texas..'. '
Arkatasas
Ketttncky
TentieiMee
Total gouth'n States.
Ohlo.....'^ ..v..
291
482
122
510
19
66
42
40
22
44
26
80
17
28
278
14
112
78
IS
17
7
16
87
8
16
100
118
10
51
P W
250
66
79
668
327
106
436
19
69
12
971
36
34
29
16
27
15
26
12
20
199
7
76
47
643
255
State.
Indiana
Illinois
Michigan
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Iowa
Missouri
Total Middle States..
North Dakota
South Dakota
Nebraska
Kansas
Montana .
Wyoming
Colorado
New Mexico
Oklahoma
Indian Territory
Total Western States
Washington..
Oregon
California....
Idaho
Utah
Nevada
Arizona
Alaska
214
Total Pacific States..
Total United States TM
190
813
169
124
110
43
53
169
220
44
16
65
15
11
15
64
79
77
43
84
67
66
619
210
1,264
86
860
115
217
80
78
09
172
1,049
23
26
100
98
21
11
86
6
8
16
343
121
'J7ti
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALSfANAO FOB lOOt).
KATIOWAI-B&lfK CHlCtllATIOlI.
YK \ it.
1 ^S . . .
!S74 . .
IK7I1.....
IH^I ....
Iti^Ptfr
<8.-S7.7TO
Jlf deemed. Out at dit ding TEAM
llT,!iK?P.{ISr;
im ...
Totn)
/WTIf^rf.
7H,nnh,;»Hti
'^.21[!.:iT7.riFi
Rfiliffttfth 0%U&tanditig
|9y.;ii:^.(Ml
7,'y.tioi*;3i5:3
iw.05*&.oia
RL^^7J3,iS!)
,^^.ll^,JS^lt
fi;l.t|«,Mtt'i
4:f,5'i)X+rt2
r37.iri3,L*is
l,JltT7.IP.J4,4;«
3il,(ioL6S7
aM,7«.QH9
i7y.44*iHti6a
J71,97F,f^3
^43.953,701
aja.sfia.Tfli
BANK OUlAJtJNGB
At nlnt'U-onB eJtie* of tlio United STntos and Csinurtni r<iro]CT€ri inoutbfi^. 18S1B 93. an ruported
TLEAHlNd HilT'>^F;
Boston... .»,,-*
PrdTid^HDC.*..*..
tlHrtJortl,.. ,...
Ni^w Haven., — ,,..*...
Wi^rfOJstor...,.
?^i»rlnj^r»f?lf*
I'.irrtsimL, --
l-rtil Rtvnr .^ ,...
LuwfiL
NeTT Bedr^nl....
Total New {Cnj^lJidd, .
NO^ Tnrfc
HhnnriclTtbm.
piit?^mim^,. ..--..
[^iirrjiio* .,,.-
(I. .rhpsU-^t ...,.,.►.,
7^\ roriiF* ,-- .^^.. . t
^.tT[*i>ti;>l) .d - T
I VVilrO< Tiff ton
Bi ikF^hiim UiD .. ■ ..,,,,. + ..
Tistal MUldlO ,,,
riruHrTnsll ... .....u
ffMifiit....,.,,^^,
T.'.ui-^vlHo..-..
JnilUiriappills,,,.,.*,...-
'I'-.lr-fin. Ohfo-..,.., .H..
[IfiyLUD .-^
f4rand Kaplila., -
I>?sSnpton,-i, ,.►-..
KalFimH?.Oi. —
Atron , ..,.r
i<E>rtnntl0ld. O .,..
rant«n\0
Youn^iflrowri ♦
^^aiflnaw*...... — ^
ColumbQst, ..-., *.+-'►-..
Total Western. ►».»..
Chicago. ...,.,,.►
MlDTiflapullfi .,.,,..--,..
St. Paul
Omaba -
Ptorifl .-,,..
Des. Moines ..,
Sioux Oty .,,_._,.
r>avDiiport . , . ^ - ► ,
RoiitfoM, III
Fargo. N. D. ....,..._.-
sjouiFans.a. D
Frc CQ opt, Nfeh — .......
1 SiK>.
#V|7l , lall rfT+J
,s(Eujri.E5nn
ra.aw^tioi
7'*,fm,BK
4:^.710.710
;iJ.237.llf?
-V^irv.'illfi.EEflk
lJ.iLT!i0.r)n
tlr>.H!f7,ii.'r
n,(r70.ioo
►^7H,4|ltj,*Til
H7i>,(jft3;iia
ll^.M9.SP2
l^.ttD6,(l7B
iLani.^stn
l,sm*,l74
U.7fiO.*Ol
*4fitW.?Sl9LOyl
iri.sHLfliiii
7H.aN,3rn
71.0P3.S»i4
(i7.1*H.S;^3
;-i5.§r3fi.Lf«
.^.50 1,^.1.51 ft'
-I ,.-
rj.KAinNH llOl'SK.
1M7J41,*"
«5,?u&47e
4»^4S7,IS2a
]4,fiii2H41lt
i},ocfe,oro
i^,:i;sii,*i%5
]8fK',Wf>.«M}
a,4ti7.aifl*aBo.3.
SlO^OM.mi
2714153,956
(I1m41!3,3SB
&=i,il7tt.l3ft
11>,977,^TO
la.4f>i.3lji
i,S4E;.H73,J4*>
4ii>.;-«J&.7in^j
2JfT.:ja7^i^
77,^915,674
fi,l<2,i)trr
5K0a9,m7
HasUnt:s.Ncb,..,H^
Tota] Noi-thTTfetoTn*.
St IjohS^
Kanf>aR C3Tj.
Fnrt Wftrth
St. Jpfitph. .,
TopetM
WichJt:Ei.
(IiiqBtnri+.. + ►....,.
Galrestonr....-,...
Total Sonthfrestera*. .
Raltimrtrf....... .,.,....
New Orieans............
SFi^an;n!lh..H...
IM^'hrnrmfi... ., ^,,
Miminbis...
Wjiflhln^JUm
ArlfiTitiiLt ..,.i...........
Norforlc ,
NrtfiJivMle
AllkfllKlrt,,.,
KiiiixrtUd .►...►...,.,...
EilnuiniKbun] ... .
Jrif^kMiir>vt]ter
Ciiftt:tannn'jjft. . ,
Mactm.
Total Southern,,....,
Fan Franctscx)
ripnvcr ,....,..„.
Salt Layfe rity
PoTilund — .
Lim AnKEle^... *....,
Seattle. ^, -
Tacoroa
^poliaTie, Wash.
HpJpna*.... K., n,i,,
Tola I Far- Western - . .
Gd. total [Tnited States
OntstdB New York . ., . .
Montreal..*,*...........
ToTontq .......... ^,.^*..
Winnipetr ,.,.. f.,*.
Halifax*.., ,
H^imtlttin.. . , .. ..,,, .
&t..Ionn.N.B. ..,,,*,
Vaaoouver, B. C.* -
Tlotorla, B-C „..
Total Canajla, .**..,.,
IWRfl.
K.affl.BJJT
7,Sie.6l3«17ti
l,4«fl.3^
l4^.2S«.7tX:j
:r7.0ii,i«i
33,W^im
siaTmiio
!.im.7I16,ft«
4flg.3ll1S.flf7V
l.!l,S(?7.^
LVi,2ll.t|ilV)
ii7tasi,Jr.5
lll.lSH I4n
74j.'i8.4»l
67,1*50.141
6e.610.Tl 4
MaMf,T?i
10,5»J,B(I+
lK.1i73.046
Z5nOS%000
I8BB*
fJ,im.6B7
lr^J..T*K?.4<i;i
n3,tGs,.vi:
si,<ra;7,i07
m,4K7,(H4
W,7&4,B37
4a&tF.337
,Sl4,3SS,g^
i51761K5.3W
uueos.a-s
M«.10l,g05
22,4^.419
20.7Sa.l1!3
33imM0
2;(ffr,75e,^i6
&<l,537,fl7S
5«2,4ao,sni
tN.7l>Ul8
190«,%I.T^
«J.7B?.140
6*vl«».fl87
45,W7v*50
2],mfl,600
iaiw,.<^
^MKlJOOO
7#J^.011
7T,3S7.e3S
84.833,101
H2.423.473
^,9ia,r49
3n,S33,33S
G1173,0i!A,.^1
1
29702,(533,185 33853,611,113
735,*)08.3(19
157,55!^,817
gcsiB.eds
3»,Hea.sa6
_3Svl71.199
l,40T,7TO.7g3
1^74,043.017
3a&.9H7.!?4S
i^3D3,653
1JlJMdS^334
*Nr>l: Int^lnrtpd In totals brcanefi compart son r s"^ Incomplete for last year.
fNot IfLflUirtorl Id Torais bccaQ*f*cf3nialni]nii oMi*. ^teiu* tban clt^nrinffs.
MILITARY SOCIETIES.
BOCriTY or THE CUfCdSHATI.
QHNEHAL OFKiCEitS, |
pTttid^t'Gemral WUllam VVayue, Ca.
Vict - Prraiaent ■ Gmnat - WLuslo^ Warren,
Secretary- Genera f—liitti^ Aait Bir4 Gtiriiiiier,
LiL.D.. of Hbcrtle laJauLL Gardi^n OiU. N. Y.
STATE SUClKTIiCS
Connect ictit (revWed IWi'i- GBwrtfe H. irisiaford.
MtiTjiliind-OTesJii^bti Hav. 'iU 17813; Otto H,
W m iaio fl, pre &i deu t, ^
Atasuachmetts—Orii^Jiiv,^ Juptj UtlT^Si; Wltia-
S. Stirvtor, preBicleiit, Mownt Liuliy.
Nfw Vork- OiuAniiQa Ju]it*9, mil: WiiUatu Q
Ward, ptetiliTebi, New Vnrli city.
Fennaylmti^ii Orst^Dltfiii Oct- <. HiS^; Uon.
WllJiani Wnyne, presidoT^t, Pnuli, CJieater
coyntT.
Riiodp /jficiHd— GrpanizeJ Judb 31, 17S3; prtel-
^ErtJtft CaroUna—Ortami'i^^ Auk ^^p KSJ: Juiuea
SlmOQB, preBldent, {.linkrleHioo.
Vifvinia—JohTi Crupptr, prt Bid tint.
The i3isu>rl«?and palrlotlc Order of ihe
cEiiudil was founded by th« AmeTiciua
Fi*L-iJL'li utUeers at tbe t.'UJitouiyopta yi
L'Ot>tJiit^iitftl nmir <m Lhi; llud&on at tue (
vf liyBtlilitieB in the war of The revolutloi
Aintricau independi,'uc« kn Mny, ITIKV
IP foTmlnKthe society it wasdecittred
"to perpetpate* therefore, a*i well ihe reii
tirain;t> uf thia vaat^jventafl the mutiitii fri
shtpti whiuh hate heen f tinned under
preaijure of cumnnm dau^er^ and. Hi pmn
sltin(?e!*, ctraeoted by the tilofid of tlie nm
thn officers of the American arm J ^o he]
iu the mrjatttOieoan iL,anner, usai-tJate, eo
tul-f iiud coRihine themselves Into one so-
of frlendH. to«ndur*i as lonjar na ihej^ ufia:
dure, ur any of their eidn^si male t>oatf
and lu fair lire iiiitwttt tht eullateral hran
who may he judged worthy of hiH^Pmli
anpporterii itnd mem hers,"
Memhei-')ldi> descends to the eldest li
oinle deficpudant, if jud^ied worthVp un
f ui I u re of d irec t male desoe n t, to m a Te (ie&
unts IhrouKh Inter^'eutnt; female de.^cepd
^l"he ij.tj iiitH&r of ] (vhin members of f he Ho
of the< Jni liinati a» reported at the trleJ
meeting 3duy^ iSiS, wasiiW).
BOCIETY OF THE EONS OF THE AMEHIOAM EEVOLDTlOH.
[Orp;aids£ed JiiueiK*, hjTijJ
GENERAL OPFICEHS,
(EJetjted Mav 2. imi.^
Praident-Q^ii^ra I— Frankfi n M u rph y * N*d wark ,
N.J.
V^ct-Prt^iiieTilM-Oni^Tiit- Gbu Thos,M. AnJer-
S(ja U 3. A., flhluiifio, lU,^ Jchi] White-
tiead. MoTTlstown. N J-^, Thnmaii W. Palmer.
DetroltT iloaathan Trumbull. Norwich.
Cotia : If tin. Joseph C Ureeklnrhl^e, U H-A.,
Washlnston. r>. C.
^>£Ttt(|■^u''&fK^ril!— 3- B- GroBEi, ChlcaifO, 111.
] Tttaitunr-Gttivrdl - C W, Haafcinu. Tlh Bfoad
I ^ireet. New YorM city.
Rtt^intmr-Oen^rat—A. Uowatd Clarke. Wash-
iDf ton. D- 1-\
mah^Han-Qmt^rai-mr M. WaMnudtd, Wastimg-
tou. D. C
ahapJain-OmfTal-BeY. Kiifus W. Clart, D.D*
Detroit. Mlcb.
STATJE SOCIETIEB AND OFFiCKRiS.
Art*oiwi— Hev. JjevFia Halse>-| president, t*hu^
nlr.
Arhjnsn9—^. W- WiUlauiEi, preBtduht, Little
I Hock.
t -a fi/i^ni^— Horace Uavia, prealdeni, aan
! Ftapeisco,
Voloraiiit—Qea^ Irvinjf Hale.prealdoiit, Itenver.
Oi>njn?£ff^tt— Jonathan Trunibull, prtiflideiit,
I Norwich. ^ ,
lHI^y\■va^^-Vfm. A.. La Molte, president, Wll-
I mlnjzU^P.
District ci/ r^ufpi&tffi-tren. Thos. SI, Vliicewt.
i U. ijt. At president . WoshhxKton.
ffliM-fitH—HoG. 3ohu C. Avery, presides L. Pen
Racola.
1 Francf—Gen. Horace Porter, president, Farina,
' jEru*i?tiu— Peter Ctishman Jonest president,
I Honolulu. . ,,.
I tUi^oui—l. S. Btaekwelder, president, ChiCfltJro.
1' Indiana— Wm. E. ELnirllbb, priMident, Indian-
£j^,^_£^tttnclB N. Lorlnif, president, Waterloo.
, ICanstis^ GfKnwe D. Hale, president, Topeka
I ffflii^TjcJii^ Arthur M, ffutledse, president,
Loulsville.
Loi ( (jr ia na - Taylor Beat lie, preal d entL
Orleaus.
>/«! in J - J 4.1 h p M , U t i d J en , president^
Cilrttli.^
.^/ur]|ifjiFiii— J OhiephL, Brents president, 1
Mll.|.fr.
.ifijirittthiE^^ifffl— F. H, Apple ton, pro^ldeut
(un,
jlfi^ hit^ua-Thoa. VT, Palmer^ president
tmll.
idlnn^mta—]^. M. Towaiin. preBldtrnt^M
HpOllS.
M^M^jjaH— 4^0n. Qeo, U. N hie Ida. p^roBiden
L(iul(i.
iV^iafuftu- CorueUuB Hedges, pretildeot.
epa.
AVhi-iJikd— F. \V. VwujiTin. prt*3ldi'nt, brti
^i"TO Hmnp^hXfi- (.'hurU'.^ B. SpalTord,
deutj riaremuni.
^fVJ Jcrisfi/- John \\ hlteheadt preiiideiit,
rl6to?sii,
m\ii rt>ffc-lt. B. KooiieTeU.. preflident,
York eity.
uhti^-Jr W. Harper, president, Clncinsat
OfrV'^j; -Llol. [ieorge U. Williamfi, prei
PorLland,
|''ta)[iv^^'«aiii - W, A. Uerroii, pPeEldent,
hprif.
/?ftMf UlMmX Robert F* Brtmti, pres
Providence.
^imth r*afcf,ifii-t^hainhera EeUer, pres
Deadw^ood,
'/Trail f*6W-F!. bC- Hosb, preMJent, Nashyj
Ttxn»- Irail. Evaiie, prcsldeni, Ani^rLn,
Ufa ft— L, H. I^ma worth, president, 8alt
City
reniin>w(— tedw. C Bmilh, president
Alhans,
rvrrfixiuj-Choa. U. Willi amji, p resilient,
nPHid. ^ ^ ,
iriuMaijfDa-J, K\ t^tont, president. Spoil
TnaHmsifi—W, K. &Tint. president, MJlwa
The memherBhlp of the uooiety was &.
the annual meeting' In Detroltt Mich-,
'and ^, iBiflJ.
278
GHIOAGO DAILY NEWS ALBCANAC FOR 1900.
OBNBRAL OFFICBRS.
General Preeident — Hon. John Lee Carroll,
BllioottCity, Md.
General Viee-PreHdent—Qaxret Dorset Wall
Vroom. Trenton, N. J.
Setcnd General Fiee-Praident— Bope Barrow,
Savannah. 6a.
(Tenerol Secretary— James Mortlmei' Montr
gomery, N. Y.
Asautant General £(ecretarv— William Hall
Harris, Baltimore. Md.
General 'iVetMumer— Uiohard MoCall Cadwala-
der. Philadelphia. Pa.
Assistant General IVMMurer— Henry Cadle,
Bethany, Mo.
General Chaplain— B.t. Rev. Henry Benjamin
Whipple. D. D., L.L.D.. Faribault.Minn.
General Registrar— Francis BUlngwood Abbot,
Cambridge, Mass.
General Historian— Henry Walbridge Dudley,
Chicago.
OFFICBRS OF STATB 80CIBT1BS.
iilalMima— President, James Edward Webb.
Birmingham; Secretary, Thomas McAdory
Owen, Birmingham.
Coli/omia— President, Holdridge Osro Collins,
Los Angeles; Secretary, Arthur Burnett
Benton, LOS Angeles.
Colorado— President. John Cromwell Butler,
Denver; Secretary, Richard Battle, Denver.
ConTiecticiif^President. Hon. Morgan Gardner
Bulkeley, Hartford; Secretary, Rev. Henry
N. Wayne, New Britain.
District of Ctolumbia— President, Col. Greene 0.
Goodloe, Washington; Secretary, Charles
L. Gurley, Washington,
ftorida— President, Clarence Sherman Ham-
matt, Jacksonville; Secretary, John Ware
Wellington, Jacksonville.
Georaia— President, Col. John Screven, Savan-
nah; Secretary, William Harden, Savannah-
iUinoto— President, George Mulhollan Lyon,
Chicago; Secretary, Frank Kimball Root,
Chicago.
Indiana— President, Jesse Claiborne Tarklng-
ton, Indianapolis: Secretary, William Allen
Wood, Indianapolis.
Iowa— President, Hon. Samuel Francis Smith.
Davenport: Secretary, Edward Seymour
Hammatt, Davenport.
Kentiicfcv— President, Lucas Brodhead, Spring
Station; Secretary, Prof. Wilbur R. Smith,
Lexington. {
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION.
[Organised 1875.J
m Hcoit t irj ; Stcr«tary. Hubert CI JDLoa Cole.
MuxMchoMtu- PrnMent. fmncis Hiirrlsoii
wi?S». Bite **"'■*'"'■ ""'' •^"*'
M^iAiHjtjjj PreBidept, John Wnltt^r Beardslee,
N. Miiiilon
William P.
I> II ...
Uij^jfi.-tk, liolJjiHU,
M i n fitiitrttu. Pnas I den t, Ht.- Hiiv.
Uitlmrt, St Paul; Bticretary.
I'r tnrbrldtfe, ii L, H au J .
Mij^smiH - t;r*?slJent. Ri -Kev, Daniel SylFe^^ter
1 It'll rj' r.'atllt;. Det^jiiny. '
Mm ititn,!- \' rejii de o ^ . Chu rles H . Be iitoo . (i j^eat
\n M Si S<xT«Larjf , 1 1 ei'burt U ugbea T^lhltijaon,
A'f r< lf<tIup)f^U^e-Pr1s^i^i^ul. Re r. U e u ry n; ra*»r-
hun Ikhvoy, PdrLsriipqtii; aecretftry, J. Luu'ls
llHrriJi. PurtKuioutb.
AVrii ./fTfltii'-PrL'siJeni. S. MtiredlUi Dickinson
L ,t"iV"^' Seortlury. .lohn Aleiaader Catnp-
tjflll. TreiiUJii, *^
^'^w ll*rk-PivsMitin. Frederltfe *larquel T^U-
^""S^^i^^,"^ ^^*^^«!!^; iiecreury. Mofris
P terris. New Tofk cKy.
A uHh fii^j^fjia-- President. PeUir ii:van9 Htiies,
M. U RaJeUli; t^ecretary, Marahsll DeLsn-
ct'F H Li y wood, Ratelph.
Afirtti Dakiitii -Fre^ia^nt. Rev, P. U. J. draft.
Elbow Woodi?; f<ecret*ry. G, H. Pbelus.
fargo. *^
Ohio PreEiidtint, Aba Mmitb Bushnell Colum-
tfuii; Secret ttry. Ai[eu Collier. Clneinnaf I
rfiitiitutvfiuiu — PreaideDt, WilUam Wa^ne,
\\f\\^^i WecreritrF, fctJiau Alkn WHavBT,
PhiiiLdeUibiu.
I^ntnU; tahtitit-PrvnliieQt. Willi am Watts ^hor-
itiim. Nuwpijrt; Secretary, WilUamG. Ward,
rJr.^ Nenij.Kjrt.
h"Hth r^i (r J J ( ^1 N — l*re«itJe QL, Ubrl etopbi- r S.
LiLdHUeii. CimrlesfLont S&erttary, William
M < I ": k > F y 1 L h Ch arl BHton ,
Tf N J E tsar*- I ' rm>^lden l, W^ W . Wood ru H Knox-
vLlle; ytHrrt'ttiry, John W.tJreen. KnurvJUe.
'/VjH<^ Prtdiidtnt, H. M. Aqbej-jn San Antonio;
HitETBtHry. U, s^tnan aimuns. Sun Aiuotiio.
l^Fymitf-Prwsldeiit, Hon. Jamftft Alston Ca-
I. (.*}(. Hiuhmond; Sepratary, Dr. ChM-les B.
II i^^^j^jii^ii) President. Jt^lab Caillns, Jr.,
^tmtJe; becretarr, UtorKe Klrby CoryclL
:r4.iiltJK.
liVvi ri^yiulu— Preside ijt, John MarsbaLl Ha-
L^uitifriitf, Wheel! ng c i«iu«r
XniTART OBDBB OF FOREIGN WARS OP THB UNITED STATES
[Instituted Dec. 27, 1884.]
OFFICBRS OF THB NATIONAL COM-
MANDBRY.
Commander-General — MaJ.-Gen. Alexander
Stewart Webb, U. 8. A.
Vice-Commanders-General-Mai^en. Charles
F. Roe, U. 8. v.; BTig.-Gen. William W. H.
Davis, D. 8. V^j A. Floyd Delafleld; Capt.
S. B. Gross; Hon. Horace Davis; Rodney
Macdonough; Col. T. V. Kessler, U. S. Y.;
CoL H. Ashton Ramsay: Admiral John &.
Walker, U. 8. N.; Cant. James J. Irwin,
U. 8. v.; Col. Milton Moore, U. 8. Y.; Col!
William Seward Webb; George Ben Johns-
ton.
Secretarv-Oeneral— Col. James H. Morgan, St.
Paul Bldg., New York.
Deputy Secretarv-Qeneral—M&j. David Banks,
Jr., New York.
Treasurer-General— lAexit. Bdward S. Sayres,
P. N. G., 217 South 8d street, PhlladelpMa.
B. Gross,
Frank M,
Deputy Trea«iirev^Genera{— James T. Sands, St.
Louis.
Historian-General— Cavt. Samuel
Chicsgo.
Judge-Advocate General — Hon.
Avery, New York.
ChqplainrGenerdl—Bey. C. Bills Stevens.
LL. D., D. C. L.. Philadelphia. •^*«»».
Recorder-General— Uon. Charles Doolittle Wal-
cott, Washington, D. C.
OFFICBRS OF STATB COMMANDBBIBS.
C^ifomia— Commander. Hon. Robert Young
Hayne. San Mateo Lgeci^tary, MaJ. Qewge
^Whitney Reed, San Franeisoo: «^»^««
C^necticut— Commander, Monran G. Bnlke-
tey; SeCTetjMT, Capt. HeAry N. Wayne, Ai^
monk, N. Y.
MILITARY SOCIETIES.
279
District of Columbia— Comm&uder, Rear Ad-
miral John G. Walker, U. S. N.. Wasbiufirton ;
Deputy Secretary. Lieut.-Commander W. H.
Driggs, U. S. Nm Washinffton.
fYorida— GommaDder, Rear-Admiral Samuel
B.Lace, U. S. N.; Secretary, William 0.
Howes. Oak HiU.
7Uinoi»-€ommander, Brlg.-Gen. Thomas M.
Anderson, U. 8. A., Chicago; Secretary, John
D. Yandercook. Chicago.
3fart/2and— Commander. Col. H. Ashton Ram-
say, Baltimore; Secretary, Howard P.
Sadtler, Baltimore.
MoBsachuaeits—CommBXkCLeir, Ma] .•Gen. Zealus
B. Tower. U- 8. A., Boston; Secretary, Allen
Arnold, Boston.
Mi««ouri— Commander, MaJ.-Gen. Daniel M.
JVujit, Rt. LiJiifSfii Secretary ► Ciipl, UliarldA W
liultcnrai^, V.^ V. Hi. Louis.
Ifru' Vtyrk—i^tAiuaiiitnlvr, Dtivfii Banks; Secre
rtiry. (.-ImTlt'ii p. RohlNfloa, New Vurk.
Ohuj - romnmndtr. CiipU Jmuea J. lr*in
US, v.rk'VLliind; i^fcretarj.fapt, AriUu
W, S. Irvtmit', 1*i>ltdo.
Pdji,rii*yj(n,j,i>a -CoiJiiuiindifr. Hf:v. €.. EUls
iLiry, LieuL Vgdea D. WUkiHStiJin PliUaUfli
phtar
Fi-'raifmf— Commiitidt?rT*^a'yl' H'fftnlt L, Greene
U. H, v., Ht. AlbiiJiS; fcit;t;pf tary, (Jupt, Artbui
G. Kjiiun. LT. y.. Vm MoiJljjielltT.
Vir]jHtU - CfcHiiruttndtr, Hcin. Jainei A\<^tOi
(^ubetU Hlehniotid; atfcretttry, Payton Ruiiai
f I ri r r I riff l* m. Hi c^Itmuii d .
M^.'EiJberi>hlp abrjut 1,^11.
OFFICERS OF THE GENERAL 80CIETT
Govfm^jr-Gfncrol— Frederick J. de Feyster,
New York.
Secretary-Genena—lB.owlsaia Pell. 40 Exchange
place, New York.
Deputy Secretary-General— V. E. Haight, 48
Leonard street. New York.
Treasurer-Oeneral—JL^wsLT^ Shippen, Philadel-
phia. Pa.
Dep^'iii 'JV. (1 if if rer-General— Walter Cluuidler,
Elw..khfl^f.h, N.J.
Regi - 1 fa i'-fir ntral — George Norbury Mac-
ke n 7 i e. hi\\i 1 more, Md.
Hist >ri([pj-i;{?j^ral— Rev. C. E. Stevens, Fhila-
deipiHEk, Pa.
Cfca|4rj 1 it-Gfineral—tieY. H. B. Whipple, LL. D..
D. r L. . Fari baalt, Minn.
Stvrgeon-Oeneral—C. 8. Ward, M. D., Bridge-
port, Conn.
GOYERNORS- GENERAL AND SECRETA-
RIES.
ma.^ Vwk-F, J . de Peratcr, New York; David
BankH. Jr., Npw ToTk.
Pfft ffityitHi!ihi—Vfi\na.m Wayne, PhlltiUelphla;
Kl^anJ Wajres, PlitlatlelpliiA.
MaruUmi—MtiU^nTy Roward^Bultimure; Geo.
N, Mfti?teiizle» BuJtlTuon^.
Muiinu:iiii!(ftU~A rib u r J . C. 3nt»w den , Boston ;
Edward W. ^cG^enc^en* fio^ctfin.
C\c^ijid!i:fk^i^t -J&B. J.OcxjdwIn, UartfOTd; Chas.
&i. WsirtJ, BrSdjreport.
DUtiiCt ofiotumbia-Ch&^. P.T. BeaJe, Wash-
800IETT OP COLONIAL WARS.
J\>w/ Jf nfy- C3 eti , K. B . G ru b h, Ed«^g waterPark
T'irairtfu- Jojseph Bryatj, I'Eiuinus Bulling, Jr.
afcliniQiad,
S'rw MamiiihiTe^Jteiiry O. Kent, Lancaster;
Cbai-leaL Parsons, lnurliaDir
Jlliniiis— Edward M. TeaJl^ Chicago; W. K
Hmitbt Cb5cM(£o,
J/ijitJ>tiri— HoraUij N. ^penceT, til L Louis; H
BrinEiniadb, St. LoiiI«.
OAjfr-Haiaiiel M Felioti^ CLn^Inanti; Edwlc
C. (jo&liom^ ClrK'JuiiatL
Nfltrnmht -\V . U AJ^xande^r. Om^ba; Willianc
F.SiDttb. Oniaha.
litfniuitata—fleTiTf P. Di>batn, St, Paul; Capt
K, e, Btiwen. Bt Paul.
Ki ntucki/-'rhomu& P. Grant, Lonlsvllle; Wil-
liam L. niit»ey, LoukiiTlUi!-
f 'liiifornia—kl. C f^cUlnB, I^QS Angeled; Charles
i\ Kenner, Lob AnireJea.
i'utoraiia-JvK'l F- Vaile, Deader; Clifton F.
ThoinptiOD, UttnTCT-
|ui£rj jMcJson E. Duatog, Dubuquff; Horace
W. Torbett, DubuqUf.
Q^orfffa— ,lobn A. Q. Carsoii, gavaanah; John
H. Een^lc, Savannab,
MickiQtifi-F. T. Sibley. Detroit s Charles A
Lmchariiie, DetmU.
UTjwnjriw -W. W. Strong, Hoberfc Camp, Mil
wauk^.
JTJf in Fui^TTf — l''hunifiH V\ Bftyerd ^deceased), Wil
lurd H. Purttir, WnmlaFEion.
TUuuif HIan*t-Y. M. Fmndij, Nfiwijort; Lewh
F- BurruuKb^i Prtivldencer
T w, -rrn y-r, ..ir >.. i-.ir^T i t'-'^ ■ -n-^m !>.'-r'^M ip, 2.366.
KILITART OBDBB OP THS LOTAL LEGION OF THE UNITED STATES.
[Instituted 1866. Membership July 31, 1899, 9,062.]
OtommatuJer-in-OW^— Lleut.-Gen. John M.
Schofleld, U. S. A.. Washington, D. C.
Senior Ftc^-Comwiander^n-Ohie/— Acting Vol-
unteer Lieut. Charles P. Clark, U. 8. NT
Junior Fice-CommaTMier^n-CTiie/— Brig. -Gen.
Henry C. Merriam. U. 8. A., Denver, Col.
Ttecorder-in-Chief—^^Tt. Lieut.-Col. J. P. Nich>
Olson, U. S. v., Philadelphia, Pa.
Beoi«tcr-in-CM«/— Bvt.-MaJ. W. P. Huxford,
Washington, D. C.
Tr«i«*rcr^»-Chi«if— Paymaster George DeF.
Barton.
ChapIa4n-in-Ch^/— Bvt.-MaJ. Henry 8. Burrage.
COMMANDERIES.
G>H/omia— Eear-AdmiralJ. C. Watson.U.S.N.,
commander: Bvt. Lieut.-Col. William R.
Smedberg, u. 8. A., recorder, San Francisco.
Oolorodo— Lieut. Edward F. Bishop, com-
mander; Lieut. James R. Saville, U. 8. Y.,
recorder, Denver.
DiMtfict cdf OMumMo— Brig.-Gen. John M. WU-
son, U. 8. A., commander; Bvt.-Maj. William
P. Hnxford, U. 8. A., recorder, Washington.
BWnoit-Ci^ Henry V. Freeman, U. 8. V.,
commander; Capt. Roswell H. Mason, U. S
v., recorder, Chicago,
rndiona— Rear-Admiral George Brown, U. 8
N., confmander; Bvt.-Col. Z. A. Smith, U. 8
v., reccMer, Indianapolis.
roiiMi — Lieut. -Col. Charles A. Clark, com
mander; Lieut. Joseph W. Muffly, U. S. Y.
recoT^^r, Des Moines.
Ean»m -Col. Adna R. Chaffee, commander
Caiit. yv. rt. Reynolds, U. S. A., recordei
Fort I-envt^Qworih.
Maim Mtij. Seth C. Gordon, commander
Bvt. -Mil}. Henry S. Burrage, U 8. V
rec ri r. Portland.
Mosflj = r I If i/jf— Rear-Admiral George E. Bel)
nai . 1 !:). N., commander; Col. Arnold A
Ran 'I I . !:i. v., recorder, Boston.
Mtofeii/Lj ji -Lieut. James Yemoe, commandei
Bvt Brlg.'Qen. F.W.Swift, U. 8.V., recordei
Detroit.
Minn' ff0r<9— Bvt. Brig.-Gen. L. P. Hnhbart
17. i^. V,, Dommander; Lieut. David L. Kings
burv .U.S. Y., recorder, St. Paul.
Mi88oVr^B?t. Brig.-Gen. John W. Nohl<
commander; Capt. WiUiam R. Hodgei
U. 8. v., recorder, St. Louis.
280
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1000.
Nebraska— MtLJ. Horace Ludlngtoo, com-
mander: Lieut. F. B. Brjant, u. S. Y., re-
corder, Omaha.
New rork— Rear-Admlral Wlnfleld B. Schley,
commander: Paymaster A. Noel Blakeman«
U. S. N., recorder. New York.
Ohio— ByU Lleut.-Col. Wm. R. Warnock, U. 8.
v., commander; Bvt.-MaJ.AognstosM.yan
Dyker, D. S. Y.. recorder, Cincinnati.
Oregonr-Col. Wm. H. Jordan, commander;
Capt. Gavin E. Calkin, recorder, Portland.
PennsvlvanUi—l^n. Mal.-Gen. D. McM. Qregte,
U. S. v., commander; Bvt. Lieut.-CoLJohn P.
Nicholson. U. 8. V., recorder. Philadelphia.
Fermonfc— Lieut.-Col. Franklin G. Butterfleld,
commander; First Lieut. William L. Green-
leaf, U. 8. v., recorder, Burlington.
TTdMhinffton — Capt. Wm. McMickin, oo
mander: Lieot.-Comdr. Jacob K. Noll, re-
corder, Taooma.
Wi»conHn—IAe\xt. Theron W. Halfirht. U. 8. V.,
commander; Capt. A. Boss Houston, IT. S. Y.,
recorder, Milwaukee.
OEASB ABMT OF THE BEFUBUO.
OBNBRAL OFFICERS.
CommanderinrChief— Albert D. Shaw, Water-
town, N. Y.
Senior Viee^Commander-in-Chief—lTvln Rob-
bins, Indianapolis, Ind.
J'jnior Vice-Commander-in-Chief — Mitchell
Minton, LouisvUle, Ky.
SurgeonrOeneral—W. H. Baker, Lynn, Mass.
OhaplainAn-Chief—Rev. Jacob L. Grimm, Bal-
timore, Md.
OFFICIAL STAFF.
■Thomas J. Stewart, Norrls-
AdjutantrCfeneral
town. Pa.
QuartermasteT'Oeneral—'ECLwln J. Atkinson,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Inapector-Oeneral — Aloiuo Williams, ProTl-
denoe, R. I.
Jiidge-Advocate Qeneral— Ell Torrance, Min-
neapolis, Minn.
Senior Aid-de-Camp and Chief of Staff— J. C.
Winans, Troy, O.
The national council of administration has forty-five members, each department being
represented by one member.
DEPARTMENT COMMANDERS AND MEMBERSHIP.
Department. Commander. Assistant Adjutant-OeneraL Members.
Alabama. A. P. Stone Birmingham B. D. Bacon Birmingham .... 190
Arisona G. Broughton Prescott W. F. R. Schindler. .Prescott 221
Arkansas Geo. W.Clark Little Rock P.S.Smith Little Rock fiOO
Cal.andNev.A.F.DiU San Diego T. C. Masteller San Francisco .. 4,908
CoLandWyo.Andrew A. Royal.... Pueblo Dan W.Brown Pueblo 2/)82
Connecticut. .Henry B. Jones New Hartford... .John H. Thatcher. . .Hartford 6,034
Delaware Wm. H. Moystin Wilmington William A. ReiUy . . . Wiln^ington .... 682
Florida. Edwin Kirby Fruitland 8. W. Fox Jacksonville.... 861
Georgia Alex. Mattison Atlanta James P. Averill. . . .Atlanta
Idaho S.L.Thompson Lewiston AlbertSmall Lewiston
Illinois JohnB.lnman Springfield C. A. Partridge ....:. Chicago 23,8iO
Indiana Wm. L.DunIap...... Franklin R. M. Smock Indianapolis.... 174i&i
Indian Ter...Gideon8. White ....Vinita..i H.C. Luey Yinita 241
Iowa C. F. Bailey Ireton L. M. Black DesMoines 14.963
Kansas O. H. Coulter Topeka George W. Yeale. . . .TOpeka 16,621
Kentucky . . . .Jos. H. Browning . . . Louis vi lie Bernard Matthews . Louisville 8^8^
La. and Miss. . Chas. W. Keeting. . . .New Orleans John A. Brookshire. New Orleans. ... 827
Maine Frederick Robie Portland Edward C.Swett.... Portland 7,242
Maryland L. M. Zimmerman. . .Baltimore Robt. C. Sunstrom. .Baltimore 2,623
MassachuB'ts.Jolm B. Gilman Boston Edward P. Preble. . .Boston 19.784
Mlchi«in Russell R. Pealer . . .Three Rivers . . . .G. Y. R. Pond Lansing 16.186
Minnesota.... D. B. Searle St. Cloud B. M. Hicks Minneapolis.... 6,696
Missouri John W. Scott Moberly Thos. B. Rogers St. Louis U,
Montana C.B.Miller Helena L.D.Beaty Helena
Nebraska John E. Evans North Platte Winslow H. Baiger.Xincoln 6,446
N . Hampsh'reH. L. Worcester Rochester Frank Battles Concord 8,786
New Jersey . . Geor^ Barrett Camden H. L. Hartshorn Camden 6,967
ilew Mexico.. Geo. W. Knaebei.... Santa Fe William M.Berger.. Santa Fe 144
New York. . . .Joseph W. Kay Brooklyn Nathan Munger Albany 33,487
N. Dakota. . . . Wm. Aokerman Grand Forks Wm. H. Brown Grand Forks 688
Ohio Thomas B.8hlnn.... Ashland O. F.Crall Ashland 26,798
Oklahoma....J.J.S.Hassler Enid J.B. Bums Kingfisher 604
Oregon H.Y.Gates Hlllsboro J.B. Mayo PorQand, IJSB
Pennsylv'nia James P. Morrison. .Philadelphia . . . .Henry I. Yohn Philadelphia . . . 80,166
Potomac Calvin Famsworth. . Washlngton.D.C. B. F. Chase Wash'gton, D. C. 2,683
Rhode Island.Charles O. Ballon... .Providence Philip 8. Chase Providence 1,960
8. Dakota William L. Palmer. .Carthage Asher F. Pay Huron 1^74
Tennessee.. . .H. Crumbllss Kingston Frank Seaman Knoxvllle 1,^
Texas JohnRoch Dublin J.C. Bigger Dallas 667
Utah M.M.Kaighn Salt Lake City... F.M. Bishop Salt Lake City . . 288
Yermont F. G. Butterfield Derby Line K. Richmond Newport 8,898
Ya.and N. C. .John W. Rutter Portsmouth A. A. Hager Nat. Home, Ya.. 1,066
uad!^Mka.J. W. Langley Seattle J. H. Wilson Seattle 2,259
W. Ylrginia. .C. B. Lavalley Huntington G. W. Hutchinson. . .Huntington 1564
Wisconsin ... .Henry Hamden Madison Charles A. Curtis. . . .Madison 10,234
Total number of posts 6.906 Total Jnne80,1899 287,981
New department officers are elected from January to April, 1900.
MILITARY SOCIETIES.
NATIONAL ENCAMPMENTS AND
ifl^Ttj IndlftnapoJls^, A, Hurlbui ..lillnola. 1 ^J
lays. V b I V (1e I rhl».-l ohn A , Lotfftii , 1 1 M d oIs. 1 ■■:>
188&.CtucininatL. ,Jolin A-TjOtfan. nUnois. 1
137D, W n 3 h Ing t ' i n. Joh u A . Lisgan . . . IJ llni )i8. 1- - ',
ISn . BcH ton . : A ► E , B iiru&lde , . . Rhoile Isl' d. l-'^S
187t.CleTt*lBi^rt., , , A. K. BumBidc. . Rliode Isl'd. l-ff.*
I8TS. New Uavcu-Chas. I>evti]S,Jr.M asB'ch'tts . b: -0
lft74.nu,rTisbnrK. Ohas. Devrna, .iT.MfltL&'ch'tts. IsM
ISTS.Chlcatff) J, P. Hartronft . Pentis'lv'a. lK:ij
l»7«.PhtrdelrpbiB.J- F. HAMrHnrt Tenns'lv'a. lMi;i
l^nr . Pro rid i?nra» . . J . C. lUth I n non .N e w York. iS' n
ISJB. Sprl nifflel d , , .r . C , Hah i n^un . . New York. IKi^
18711, Aihany. wrti, Bamj?b(iw Ohio. IK^fl
lSW>.f>a^top, O-.. l-nnta WnfTDer. Pptin8*lr'a. IK^?
1881.TnditidapDLJB.aeo. i^. MfMrHI.. Aiaas'ch'tts. IK^
I8^;BalttiHore*.. rP. Vandervocirt .Nebraska. IfBH.
ISSa.lJenver.. . . . . .itobprt B. Beaih , Penns'lv'a. IftSO
COMMANDBBS-IN-GHIEF.
t'orTl d4,Me S. S. BurdetTe. . . . WtUffaLafrtoii
8. KTaDclHtJfj.Liicius Fntrchnd.WlacoiiBlii.
St. Ltnilf*,....J*iiin P. Kea MlaaeBota.
Culumtiiis, 0,WIUliiii] WArDcr.St.. Loula.
M 1 1 wn uk«* , . Ku* -le II A , A l^er. Detroit .
BnstoD ...... .W. U . Vertitey , , . ButJand, Yt
Detn lit, . . . , . .John Palmer Albany.
Wflflhltwttmi A. ti, WelRsert . MljwauKpe.
[ndlaDapollS'J' G. H. Adair^. .Lynn. Mhe^..
m tflburw . . . .T. &. liflffler. .... Rfickrd, IIL
LouhrfUe. . .X N. WHlker . . .J tidUtian's^
8t P«uL.,...T. B. Clurfcstm.. Oniftlia.Neh.
BiifTalo J. P. &. irObln., . .Li^banon^Pa
Utneinnaii.^.JA^. A. S«iit;aD, .Cht<^ujro. IkU
Ph Had Pl p]i i a A J bprt D. Sb a w. N o w York,
f'bicaffo n. .. .
Youngstown, O.
SONS OF VETERANS, U. 8. A.
th^ Commander - in • Chief -
Headguarters of the Quartermaster-General—
947 Tremont Building, Boston, Mass.
CowiciU-tn-Chief—W. J. Patton. Wauwatosa,
Wis.; George AddingtOD, New York.
Adjutant-General— W. B. Baldwin, Yonngs-
town, O.
Quartermaater-General—FreA B. Bolton, Bos-
ton, Mass.
Inspector-General— All 6. Loyd, Sharpsburg.
Pa.
Surgeon-General-C. W. Staples, Lyndonville,
Vt.
Judge-Advocate General — F. T. F. Johnson,
Washington, D. C.
ChaplainHnrChief— Bey. John B. Zleter, Mt.
Vernon, N. Y.
No. of
members.
190
392
144
2,096
1.335
805
OFFICERS OF COMMANDERY IN-CHIBF.
CommandeMnrChief—A. W. Jones, Youngs-
town, O.
Senior Vice-Commander-inrChief—A: L. Sortor,
Jr., Mason City, Iowa.
JuniorVice-Oommanders-in^Chief—WsLlter L.
Raynes, Battle Creek, Mich.; G. B. Abbott,
Youngstown, O.
DIVISION COMMANDBRS.
Division. Commander. Address.
Alabama and Tennessee. . . W. F. Bolin Birmingham, Ala. .
California Harry T. Moore San Francisco.
Colorado George 8. Milone Colorado Springs . .
Connecticut Edson S. Bishop Norwich
Gulf C. W.Dale New Orleans
Illinois. Will C. Schneider Kankakee
Indiana H. O. P. Cline Jonesboro
Iowa. Will A.Brown Marshalltown
Kansas L. B. Price M ulvane
Kentucky Alex Hamilton Newport
Maine Edward H. Smith Westbrook
Maryland George S. Whitmore Washington
Massachusetts George N. Howard Melrose Highlands
Michigan C. J. Post Grand Rapids
Minnesota A. O. Allen Wells
Missouri Ben Prack St. Louis
Nebraska J. Howard Heine Hooper
New Hampshire Ernest B. Folsom Dover
New Jersey George H. Bailey Atlantic City
New York Ralph Sheldon Albany
Ohio A. B. B. Stephens Cincinnati
Oregon Elmer Hardesty Sllverton
Pennsylvania Samuel S. Horn Baston
Rhode Island Fred B. Carpenter Providence
South Dakota W.A.Morris Redfleld
Vermont IraE. Morse Cambridge
Washington Charles E. Plimpton Seattle *..
West Virginia John W. McClnng Grafton
Wisconsin A. G. Braband Milwaukee
Total number of camps.... 1,129 Total membership ^ v- 32,664
IRRIGATION OF ABID lANSS.
The Sixteenth Annual Report of the United States Geological Survey gives a general
estimate of the water supply, and consequently of the irrigable area of the arid region. The
total th^3^ shown is estimated at 74,000,0(» acres, distributed among the states and territories
as foUoTTB:
!,»
655
3,874
972
620
615
341
694
876
3,853
1,908
121
7,161
315
247
765
318
148
622
SU]tU or ierritory. Acres.
Arizona 2,000.000
rullfomla. 17,000,000
lYtlorodo 8,000,000
Idaho-... 6,000,000
MontMDA 11.000,000
Nei*fa*ka. 2,000,000
HevAdEi 2,000,000
NewME>Tico 4.000,000
North Dnkota 2,000,000
State or terrUory. 4£T^
Oklahoma 600,000
Oregon 3.000,000
SoufhDakota \^^^
Utah 4,000,000
Washington...' 3-2ffi'2ffi
Wyoming 9,000,000
Total 74,000,000
riit'i'fiist acreage is capable of sustaining and comfortably supporting under a proper
jt TfTti; ni r>f irrigation a population of at least 60,000,000 people. —
CHICAGO DAILY NBWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
IVDIAK 80H00L8.
Enrollment and arerage attendance of Indian schools, 1806 and 1899, also number of schools
in 1899.
Kind or Schoojl.
Enrollment.
jytmlHsr
of
tchooU.
i8».
1899.
Increase.
1898.
1899.
Increase.
Oovemment sohools-
Nonreservation boarding ...
ReserTation boarding
Day
6.175
8,877
4,847
4:961
705
4
104
1^
8,286
II
•5
25
76
14Si
Total
19399
20,713
813
16,165
16,718
653
243
Contract schools-
Boarding
384
993
•1
326
335
•86
•39
9
28
2
2
Day
"^^'10?^!^^..^^;?^.
TotaL
2,999
2.90»
*98
2.639
2,623
♦116
32
PnbUc
316
826
11
18S
167
♦16
(t)
Mission, boardingt
897
1,079
182
783
960
177
18
Mission, day
215
182
•88
145
164
9
3
Aggregate
24325
26.202
877
19,915
20,522
607
296
♦Decrease. fThirty-six public schools in which pnpUs are taught not enumerated here,
^hese schools are conducted by religious societies, some of which re|BelYe from the govem-
ment for the Indian children therein such rations and clothing as the children are entitled to
as reseryation Indians.
NONRBSBRVATION INDIAN TRAINING SCHOOLS.
Location, average attendance, capacity, etc., of nonresenration training schools during
fiscal year ended June 30. 1899.
Location of School.
Carlisle, Pa
Chemawa.Ore
Chllocco,O.T
Genoa, Neb
Albuquerque, N. M
Haskell Institute, Kansas. .
Grand Junction, Col
Santa Fe, N.M
Fort Moiave , Ariz
Carson.Nev
Pierre, S.D ,
Phoenix, Aria
Fort Lewis, Col
Fort Shaw, Mont
Perris,Cal
Flandreau, B. D
Pipestone. Minn
Mount Pleasant, Mich
Tomah. Wis
Wittenberg, Wls.t
Greenville, Cal.t
Morris. Minn.t
Chamberlain, S. D
Fort Bidwell, Cal
Rapid City, S. D
Total
Date of
opening.
Nov. 1,1879
Feb. 26, 1880
Jan. 15, 1884
Feb. 20, 1884
Aug., 1884
Sept. 1,1884
1886
Oct., 1890
Oct., 1800
Dec, 1890
Feb., 1801
Sept.. 1891
March, 1802
Dec. 2i, 1892
Jan. 9, 1808
Mar. 7,1808
Feb., 1808
Jan. 8, 1806
Jan. 19,1808
Aug. 24, 1805
Sept. 25, 1805
April 8.1897
March, 1806
April 4,1806
Sept. 1,1808
No. of
evnr
ployee.*
Capacity
1060
360
360
800
250
GOU
170
260
160
600
300
260
160
20O
125
100
100
100
100
100
100
6.295
Enroll-
ment,
Av.atr
tendance
076
886
811
821
669
166
292
163
186
164
706
870
806
200
386
U9
367
168
111
71
134
6380
S78
358
334
289
304
641
146
267
163
^
182
624
824
361
186
306
104
316
186
OB
49
HB
66
80
37
6,004
♦Excluding those receiving 1260 and less per annum. tl,600 with outing system.
tPreviously a contract school.
ai.-4.^^^«$?® schools are specifically appropriated for by congress excepting Fort Lewis, Fort
Shaw, Wittenberg, GreenvlUe and Fort Bidwell. ^ -» »' » , -jw*
IXDIA.V SCHOOLS,
283
inoUlTS^ schools under private control
The amount of money pnet apart for tliese tDBlllutlonp for the renr eja(3LtiD Jane rifli. 1900. m
well SIS m f»rec«dli!p:>'carfl. Es Hhown by the foUowlnsf t^able;
RomBuQ ctttboJic
Presbytfliiftn ..„,.-...,„..,
CoiTjfTflpiiiii mal. . . ,
EpijltOpttH ■ . . r r X .
Friei>ilfi ,,,.*.....-
Mf!!nTinnlte, , ^,... ...... .
LTnltHiltin ,,....
Lutbenvn, Wittetibemi Wis,.,
MethnrilPr... ...,,
MlHS Hmrani , , , ,
Appro p^n forLinrnfn IriHt'n..
Ai^prup^n tf>rliiimp1.rij] tns'fe.
Womnna Nut. Jmlmn Asr/n .,
pH>S ni Irtninnip. ^^1 Icli
Plunj rretik. Ijcalle. S. O......
Jobn llobertJ^i
Total ,
imi.
7,<m
10.030
JS.T5a
5,400
►E3,4rX>
m,i^
IR&fl.
1^,215
7,03ft
3,750
5.400
15,130
20.040
ma
l^tiSJO
imm*
ise^.
KOa.471
2.1Kl>
i^liS
;^.ooo
;Et.44li]
:,'»^ftlO
370,71Rfl
1S&7,
fltlfl.323
1«9B-
ill^JM
fl^eno
Mfl.^UO Si400
tVM
:!aflO
^JHtl
^,!Ra I SI3.U64
leoj*.
wifl^wa
^^400
30,040
2,m
17^,463
ISOO.
M.4O0
IW,342
Bcj^ldefl t1]0J3H thera btb f avemnaBnt reK'^rratVnn brin.n1t[i|S s(^boo]e with a tapadty ol 9,981
papllsK fjovernTEitnt dayfichortl^ wtth acapiLdhty ut 43>i pnpilEi, and lWO Infltan pupils in the
Tartotis public? gf hoole m CaUfortiia, Idaho, Mlctil^tun, Nebra-ika. OkLahmna. Utiiti, WiLshlTis:-
tob anfl WlHoormln.
*WCMBER OS* INDIAN SCUOOLS AND AVERAf^E ATTKMJAXrK FROM IflTT TO 18S0.
B0ATU>TNf3
SCHOOLg,
tDAY
SCBOOLH.
TPTAI^,
<
Bl)ARI>tN(3
a
■4
a
JVti.
AtKat-
.Vo.
A}KiJt-
N'X
Av.ai-
JVo,
1S7T.. t
4S
4Q
i
U4
m
m
m
102
119
im
im
m
110
107
itffl
17*
147
m
186
4.9Tfti
4,714
J,Kfti
i>.eeo
a,i4?i
»,s;^0
]0..i30^
11,4-41
lewy. . .
leuo, . .
im. . .
lAitj...
im...
ISKI. . .
1^^
1111
I4a
m
1.S7
lJi7
14.?
147
SM4li
!},9H6
11,423
13,6BS
14.4,W
i5,rjtii
1[>,0Sfi
lfi.112
|H,*I1
\m
u^n
Iflgt '
S.f*43
2.;^i
2j\h
|::
km
0,201
8,m
tDAV
HCFOrjLS.
*f., Ar. uf-
* letidaitcc
.Vn,
im S,40A 1
lEW
lOf! 2.a*i7
1541!
HLI 2.im
^^ifi
I3II 3,745
tJ7HV
llfl i!,Wa
m
ii(> 3.1;;*)
27V
r^ a. 137
StfW
14U :i,57ii
20fi
14^ ;i.65(l
2SF
117 ^m
m
147 3,af>l
m
TOTAIj.
11,^
13,3ft2
15,1(??
11.320
IBJSS
so.sa-:)
*&on]c c.if the flffiires In this tjiblp as prlnterl nriftTt-c» IBW were m ken froin nepcnrts at the
topftrlTit^bdect of IndlaD i*chof.i(H. As revlsjtjd, tbey arc all taken fmin tbc reports of tfapi fioni-
ff^iiftl nnpf ftf Indian aQaJrs. Prior t-o l?S2 (he flsnircH Innliide the hfuw Vnrk School p.
tlndlaji ^blldren attetidln|£ public Ficnnolp are Included In the iiveriKf aitendanQef but the
ieliOOls ftre not indud'ed Id tlie number of sctboolJ*.
APPROPRIATIONS FOK IN Hi AN srMOO[,8 [.'J77-I30O.
Anncivl ftpproprlntlona nuada by the ffOrprnmenl since tho flflnftl year 1S77 for the Bttpport of
the Indian Kdhnnls.
ISSl..
Appropri- Per txjil
SaOjOOO
MOjtno
00.000
TS.tlHO
Ta,UOO
135l000
'*H7,300
hT5;JW)
.100.O(V>
2UAl^
jnri
3Hft
as
47
10
10
*3,a
ifw*,..*
twm,
mn
{■s^n
Irtllcl,,.,,...,,.,. ...
18tW
]^X,
l..+.«p.........
ijfl:. ......... ,.,...
WM
IWJll. ,....,
liWO
*Df!crpa6g.
ApprtffiTi- Pft cfut
l*843.77fl
3,oeaflefi
2,fl31,TIl
2.otffi,oea
14
1
1.04
S3.45
4^
,0035
284
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
PUBUO DEBT 8TATEXENT.
[Dec. 1, 1899.]
INTEREST-BEARING DEBT.
Title o» Loan.
Atiihorizing <ict.
Rate.
Amownt
Usudd,
Total out-
standing
Dec. 1, m9.
Loao of July 12, 1882
Funded loan of 1891
Funded loan of 1907.. ..
Bef undlDff certiflcatee. .
Loan of 1904
Loan of 1925
Ten-twenties of 1898
July 12, 1882
July 14, '70. & Jan.20,'Tl. \
July 14, '70, and Jan. 20, 71
Feb. 26, 1879
Jan. 14, 1875
Jan. 14, 1875
June 13, 1898
3 per cent.. . .
4^ percent..
Cont'd®25&...
4 per cent....
4 per cent....
5 per cent....
4 per cent....
3 per cent....
$306,529,000
250,000,000
740,914.600
40,012,750
100.000,000
162,315,400
196,678,720
$25,364,500
563,251.500
37.270
97,402300
162315,400
196,678.720
Aggregate of interest-bearing debt. ,
1,797,450370
l,087,Oe,600
DEBT ON WHICH INTEREST HAS CEASED SINCE MATURXTY.
Funded loan Of 1891, matured Sept. 2, 1801 * 1107,300.00
Old debt matured at various dates prior to Jan. 1, 1861, and other items of debt ma-
tured at Yfrious dates subsequent to Jan. 1, 1861 1,102,520.
Aggregate of debt on which interest has ceased since maturity 1.
Bonds issued to Pacific railroads matured but not yet presented: Union Pacific,
$13,000; Central Pacific, $33,000; Kansas Pacific, $6,000; total 52,000.00
DEBT BEARING NO INTEREST.
United States notes-Feb. 25, 1862: July II, 1862; March 3, 1863 .$346,681,016.00
Old demand notes-July 17, 1861; Feb.12,1882 68,847.60
"National-bank notes— Redemption account— July 14, 1890 34,433,338.00
Fractional currency— July 17, 1862; March 3,1868; June 80, 1864, less $8375,934, esti-
mated as lost or destroyed, act of June 21, 1879 6,880,568.06
Aggregate of debt bearing no Interest 388,048,760.18
CERTIFICATES AND NOTES ISSUED ON DEPOSITS OF COIN AND LEGAL-TENDER NOTES AND
PURCHASES OF SILVER BULLION.
CLASSIFICATION.
Gold certificates-March 3, 1863; July 12, 1882
Silver certificatas-Feb. 28, 1878; Aug. 4, 1886; March 3, 1887 .
Certificates of deposit— June 8, 1872
Treasury notes of 1890-July 14, 1890
Aggregate of certificates and treasury notes olTset by
cash in the treasury
In the
treasury.
$23,987,917
6,350,704
90,000
1.584,600
32,013,221
In cireur
latum.
$150,906,202
394,292,800
13,605,000
87,441,680
646,247,682
AmowU
issued.
$174,896,119
400.643,604
13,695.000
89,026,280
678,260,908
RBCA PITULATION.
Classification.
Nmi. .30, i»99.
Interest-bearing debt $1,087,049,690.00
Debt on which interest has ceased since maturity 1,209,820.26
Debt bearing no interest 388,048,760.16
Aggregate of lnterest-l>earing and noninterest-bearingdebt. 1,^6,306,270.42
Certificates and treasury notes olTset by an equal amount of
cash in the treasury 678,200.903.00
Aggregate of debt, including certificates and treasury notes. 2,104,569,173.42
CASH IN THE TREASURY DEC. 1, 1899.
ClassificatUm.
Gold-Coin $248,843,301.03
Bars 141309,80633
Silver-Dollars 411,792,153.00
Subsidiary coin 8,187388.90
BaTB 81,749,835^0
Oct.31,m9.^
$1,046.049320.00
l,210,m36
388.768,0ai6
1,486.021,1214}
666.664,908.00
2,082,686,084.13
$390,653.10736
496,728,873.40
ANALYSIS OF THE PUBLIC DEBT. 285
PUBLIC DEBT STATBMENT.-CONTINDKD. '
Paper-United States notes $28,869,010.00
'fteaaury notes of 1890 1,684,00000
Gold certificates 23,987,917.00
SUver certificates 6,360,704.00
Certificates of deposit, act of June 8, 1872 90,000.00
Natlonal-banJL notes 4,006,281.64
164,888,542.64
Other— Bonds, interest and coupons paid, awaiting reimbursement. . 8,211,602.21
Minor coin and fractional currency 436.663.67
Deposits in national bank depositories— general account 75,1t)7,946.93
Disbursing officers' balances 6.601,664.77 90,867,666.48
Aggregate 1,048,128,288.88
Demand Lia bUitUs. ,« . .^ „» n«
Gold certificates ^li^^l^^
Silver certificates MS'S^'^22
Certificates of deposit, act of June 8, 1872 13.^.000.00
Treasury notes of 1890 89,026.280.00
' 678,260,908.00
Fund for redemption of uncurrent national-bank notes ^'^ISI?
Outstanding checks and drafts r^'l^S-^^-^?
Disbursing officers' balances ^'?ii8ffi|i
Agency accounts, etc 6,194,899.63 _----ft..^
7Q,OOU,y4oAK>
Gold reserve $100,000,000.00
Net cash balance 186.216,439.98
286216,439.93
Aggregate l.O^i
PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS. ___^_
NAmb of Road.
Cenbttl Branch Union Pacific. .
Sioux City and Pacific
Total
Principal.
11.600.000.00
1,628.320.00
Inttrest.
^.164,531.15
2.583.256.96
4,737,788.11
Total.
13,764,631.16
4,m
[.676.96
7,966,106.11
Note.— The government has t>een reimbursed for 127,236.512 principal and $31,211,711.76 inter-
est, being the total Indebtedness of the Union Pacific Railroad company to Nov. 1, 1892', and for
the principal of the Kansas Pacific indebtedness, amounting to $6.303,U0O.
The unpaid balance of the total indebtedness of the Central Pacific and Western Pacific
railroad companies to the United States, under settlement agreement of Feb. 1. 1899, amounts
to $47,050,172.48 and accrued interest, less transportation earnings.
ANALYSIS 07 THE FTJBLIO DEBT.
JULYl
186B..
1B69..
1870..
1871..
1872..
1873..
1874..
1875..
1876..
ifirn..
IflfTS..
1879.
1880..
1881..
$1,197,340.89 $406,401,782.61
6,260.181.00 421,181,610.55
3,706,641.00 490,606,064.42
1,948,902.26
. 7,926,797.26
. 51,829.710.36
■^3,216..^"*
Debttm
which in-
terest has
ceased.
Debt bear-
ing no
interest.
,8,902.420.36
.16.648360.26
. 6,804,560.26
. 37,016,630.36
'^7.621,465J»
6.72S.866.36
16,2803)5.26
730,415.26
l93i6.205J»
4,100,965.26
9.704,445.26
6,116.165.26
2,^096.26
1,9U,485.26
1,816305.96
416.665,680i)6
430,580,431.52
472,069.382.94
509,543,128.17
486,182,411.69
466,807,196.89
476,764,08134
466375,682.27
m835,74L78
ffl630S816.37
^721.95432
438,241,786.77
688,111,16231
684,806,86831
663,712,92736
619,844,46632
629,795377.37
7S9340369J)2
787387,446.97
826,011389.47
^,76635
Outstanding
principal.
$2,611,687,851.19
2386,452,213.94
2.480,672,42731
2,353,211,332.32
2.258.251,328.78
2,234,482.998.20
2,251,690,468.43
2,282.284,581.95
2,160.395,067.15
2,205,801392.10
2,256.205,89233
2.246.495,072.04
2,130,415,370.63
2.060,013,56938
1,918.812,994.08
1,884,171,726.07
I,680,G28,geS.&7
1.863,964,873.14
1,776.063,018.76
1,657,602,602.63
1.692.668.984.68
1,619.062.922.28
136e.p.2g4.78
1.646,996301.61
1.568,^164,144.68
1,546,965386.18
1,632358,636.66
1.676430.968.25
1,769340328.40
UBamMM
1,796381396.90
1,901,927,806.02
Cash in the
treasury.
$130,834.437.96 1
155,680,340.85
149,502,471.60
106,217,263.66
108,470,798.43
129,020,982.45
147,641,314.74
142,243.861.82
119,469,726.70
186,026.960.78
256.823.612.06
249,060,167.01
201,088,622.88
249,863,415.85
243.289.519.78
345,869,902.92
391,985.928.16
488.612.429.23
492.917.173.34
482,433,917.21
629354,08936
648,113,172.01
661,866334.20
691,068,839.83
746,967,681.08
707,016,2ia89
782340356.13
811361,686.46
65830538631
626.649.76537
769.44630B.76
907.961,18832
OHIOAOO DAILY NEWS AIMAHAO FOR 1900.
THE PBSSIDXNT'S MESSAGE.
Delivered, to the first seaaion of the
LVIth congress Dec. 4, 1899.
To the Senate and House of Representa-
tlTes: At the threshold of your delibera-
tions you are called to mourn with your
countrymen the death of Vice-President
Hobart, who passed from this life the
morning of Nov. 21 last. His great soul
now rests In eternal peace. His private
life was pure and elevated, while his public
career was ever distinguished by large
capacity, stainless integrity and exalted
motives. He has been removed from the
high office which he honored and dignified,
but his lofty character, his devotion to
duty, his honesty of purpose and noble
virtues remain with us as a priceless legacy
and example.
The LVlth congress convenes In Its first
regular session with the country in a con-
ditlon of unusual prosperity, of universal
good will among the people at home and
in relations of peace and friendship with
every government of the world. Our foreign
commerce has shown great increase In
volume and value. The combined imports
and exports for the year are the largest
ever shown by a single year in all our nls-
tory. Our exports for 1899 alone exceeded
by more than a billion dollars our Imports
and exports combined in 1870. The imports
per capita are 2Q per cent less than in 1870,
while the exports per capita are 58 per cenjt
more than In 1870, showing the enlarged
1 capacity of the United States to satisfy the
wants of Its own Increasing population, as
well as to contribute to those of the peo-
ples of other nations.
Exports of agricultural products were
$784,776,142. Of manufactured products we
exported In value |339,692,146, being larger
than any previous year. It Is a noteworthy
fact that the only years in all our history
when the products of our manufactories
sold abroad exceeded those bought abroad
were 1898 and 1899.
THE NATIONAL FINANCES.
Qorernment receipts from all sources for
the fiscal year ended June 30, 1899, includ-
ing 111,798,314.14. part payment of the Cen-
tral Pacific railroad indebtedness, aggre-
gated 1610,982,004.35. Customs receipts were
$206,128,481.76, and those from internal rev-
enue $273,437,161.51.
For the fiscal year the expenditures were
$700,093,564.02, leaving a deficit of $89,111,-
559.67.
The secretary of the treasury estimates
that the receipts for the current fiscal year
win aggregate $640,958,112, and upon th^
basis of present appropriations the expendi-
tures will aggregate $600,958,112, leaving a
surplus of $40,000,000.
For the fiscal year ended June 30, 1899,
the Internal revenue receipts were in-
creased about 9100,000,000.
The present gratifying strength of the
treasury is shown by the fact that Dec. 1,
1899, the available cash balance was $278,-
004,837.72, of which $239,744,905.26 was in
gold coin and bullion. The conditions of
confidence which prevail throughout the
country have brought gold into more gen-
eral use and customs receipts are now
almost entirely paid In that coin.
The strong condition of the treasury with
respect to cash on hand and the favorable
showing made by the revenues have made
it possible for the secretary of the treasury
to take action under the provisions of sec-
tion 3694, revised statutes, relating to the
sinking fund. Receipts exceeded expendi-
tures lor the first five months of the cur>
rent fiscal year by $13,413,389.91, and, as
mentioned above, the secretary of the treas-
ury estimates that there will be a surplus
of approximately $40,000,000 at the end of
the year. Under such conditions It was
deemed advisable and proper to resume
compliance with the provisions of the sink-
ing fund law, which for eight years has not
been done because of deficiencies In the
revenues. The treasury department, there-
fore, offered to purchase during November
$25,000,000 of the 5 per cent loan of 1904, or
the 4 per cent funded loan or 1907, at the
current market price. The amount offered
and purchased .during November was $18,-
408,600. The premium paid by the govern-
ment on such purchases was $2,263,521, and
the net saving in interest was about $2,885,-
000.
The success of this operation was suffi-
cient to induce the government to continue
the offer to purchase bonds to and includ-
ing the 23d day of December, instant, un-
less the remainder of the $25,000,000 called
for should be presented meantime fOr re-
demption.
THE BANKING ACT.
Increased activity in industry, with ita
welcome attendant — a larger employment
for labor at higher wages— gives to the body
of the people a larger power to absorb the
circulating medium. It Is further true that
year by year, with larger areas of land
under cultivation, the increasing volume of
agricultural products, cotton, corn and
wheat calls for a larger volume of money
supply. This is especially noticeable at
the crop-harvesting and crop-moving period.
In its earlier history the national bank-
ing act seemed to prove a reasonable ave-
nue through which needful additions to the
circulation could from time to time be
made. Changing conditions have apparent-
ly rendered it now Inoperative to that end.
The high margin in bond securities re-
quired, resulting from large premiums
which government bonds command In the
market, or the tax on note issues, or both
operating together, appear to be the infla-
ences which impair its pnblic utility.
The attention of congress Is respectfully
Invited to this Important matter with the
view of ascertaining whether or not .such
reasonable modifications can be made In
the national banking act as will render its
service In the particulars here referred to
more responsive to the people's needs. I
again urge that national banks be author-
ized to organize with a capital of $25,000.
A CURRENCY STANDARD.
I urgently recommend that to support the
existing gold standard and to maintain
"the parity in value of the coins of the
two metals (gold and silver) and the equal
power of every dollar at all times in the
market and in the payment of debts," the
secretary of the treasury be given addi-
tional power and charged with the duty to
sell United States bonds and to employ such
other effective means as may be necessary
THB PBIUSIDENT'S MESSAGE.
287
to these ends. The authority should io-
elude the power to sell bonds on long and
short time, as conditions may require, and
should provide for a rate of interest lower
than that fixed by the act of Jan. 14. 1875.
While there is now no commercial fright
which withdraws gold from the goTern-
ment. but, on the contrary, such widespread
confidence that gold seeks the treasury
demanding paper money In exchange, yet
the very situation points to the present as
the most fitting time to make adeauate
provision to insure the continuance of the
gold standard and of public confidence In
the ability and purpose of the government
to meet all its obligations in the money
which the civilized world recognizes as the
best. The financial transactions of the gov-
ernment are conducted upon a gold basis.
We receive gold when we sell United States
bonds and use gold for their pavment. We
are maintaining the parity of all the money
issued or coined by authority of the gov-
ernment. We are doing these things with
the means at hand.
Happily at th6 present time we are not
compelled to resort to loans to supply gold.
It has been done in the past, however, and
may have to be done in the future. It
behooves us, therefore, to provide at once
the best means to meet the emergency
when it arises, and the best means are
those which are the most certain and
economical. Those now authorized have
the virtue neither of directness nor econ-
omy.
We have already eliminated pne of tt^e
causes of our financial plight and embar-
rassment during the years 1893, 1894, 1895
and 1896. Our receipts now efiunl our ex-
penditures; deficient reveuuiH u^, iimger
create alarm. Let us remuvK? tbtf uuiy re-
maining cause by conferrliuT ihe full and
necessary power on the B^^iietary of the
treasury and impose upon him tho dnty to
uphold the present gold standard and pre-
serve the coins of the twu metals on a
parity with each other, wbJ<^h la thp re-
Seatedly declared policy of th;» United
tates.
In this connection I repeat my former
recommendations that a portion of the gold
boldings shall be placed In a tsnst fund
from which greenbacks shall be redeemed
upon presentation, but when once redeemed
shall not thereafter be paid out except for
gold.
OUB MERCHANT MABINB.
The value of an American merchant
marine to the extension of our commercial
trade and the strengthening of our poWer
upon the sea invites the immediate action
of congress. Our national development will
be one-sided and unsatisfactorv so long as
the remarkable growth of our inland indus-
tries remains unaccompanied by progress
on the seas. There is no lack of constitu-
tional authority for legislation which shall
give to the country maritime strength com-
mensurate with its industrial achievements
and with its rank among the nations of the
earth.
The last year has recorded exceptional
activity in our shipyards, and the promises
of continual prosperity in shipbuilding are
abundant. Advanced legislation for the
protection of our seamen has been^enacted.
Our coast trade, under regulations wisely
framed at the beginning of the government
and since, shows results for the last fiscal
year unequaled in our records or those of
any other power. We shall fail to realize
our opportunities, however, if we compla-
cently regard only matters at home and
blind ourselves to the necessity of securing
our share in the valuable carrying trade of
the world.
Last year American vessels transported
a smaller share of our exports and imports
than during any former year in all our his-
tory and the measure of our dependence
upon foreign shipping was painfully mani-
fested to our people. Without any choice
of our own, but from necessity, the depart-
ments of the government charged with mill-
tary and naval operations in the East and
West Indies had to obtain from foreign flags
merchant vessels essential for those opera-
tions.
The other great nations have not hesi-
tated to adopt the required means to
develop their shipping as a factor in
national defense and as one of the surest
and speediest means of obtaining for their
producers a share in foreign markets.
Like vigilance and effort on our part can-
not fail to improve our situation, which
l8 regarded with humiliation at home and
with surprise abroad. Even the seeming
sacrifices which at the beginning may be
involved will be offset later by more than
equivalent gains.
The expense is as nothing compared to
the advantage to be achieved. The re-
establishment of our merchant marine
involves in a large measure our continued
industrial progress and the extension of
our commercial triumphs. I am satisfied
the Judgment of the country favors the
policy of aid to our merchant marine,
which will broaden our commerce and mar-
kets and upbuild our sea-carrying capacity
for the products of agriculture and manu-
facture, which, with the increase of our
navy, means more work and wages to our
countrymen as well as a safeguard to
American interests in every part of the
world.
BBQULATION OP TRUSTS.
Combinations of capital organized into
trusts to control the conditions of trade
among our citizens, to stifle competition,
limit production and determine the prices
of products used and consumed by the
people are justly provoking public discus-
sion, and should early claim the attention
of the congress. The industrial commission,
created by the act of the congress of June
18, 1898, has been engaged in extended
hearings upon the disputed questions in-
volved in the subject of combinations in
restraint of trade and competition. Thev
have not yet completed their investigation
of this subject, and the conclusions and
recommendations at which they may arrive
are undetermined.
The subject is one giving rise to many
divergent views as to the nature and
variety or cause and extent of the injuries
to the public which may result from large
combinations concentrating more or less
numerous enterprises and establishments,
which previously to the formation of the
combination were carried on separately. It
is universally conceded that combinations
which engross or control the market of any
f>articular kind of merchandise or commod-
ty necessary to the general community by
suppressing natural and ordinary competl-
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOB 1900.
tlon. whereby prices are nndnly enhanced
to the general consumer, are obnoxious not
only to the common law, but also to the
public welfare. ^,
There must be a remedy for the erils
InTolTed in such organizations. If the
present law can be extended more certainly
to control or check these monopolies or
trusts, it should be done without delay.
Whatever power the congress possesses over
this most important subject should be
promptly ascertained and asserted.
President Harrison In his annual message
of Dec. 3, 1889, says:
"Earnest attention should be given by
congress to a consideration of the question
how far the restraint of those combinations
of capital commonly called Himsts' is mat-
ter of federal Jurisdiction. When organized,
as they often are, to crush out all healthy
competition and to monopolize the produc-
tion or sale of an article of commerce and
general necessity, they are dangerous con-
spiracies against the public good, and
should be made the subject of prohibitory
and even penal legislation."
An abt to protect trade and commerce
against unlawful restraints and monopolies
was passed by congress the 2d of July, 1890.
The provisions of this statute are compre-
hensive and stringent. It declares every
contract or combination, in the form of a
trust or otherwise, or conspiracy in the
restraint of trade or commerce among the
several states or with foreign nations, to be
unlawful. It denominates as a criminal
every person who makes any such contract
or engages in any such combination or con-
spiracy, and provides a punishment by fine
or imprisonment. It invests the several
Circuit courts of the United States with
Jurisdiction to prevent and restrain viola-
tions of the act, and makes it the duty 6f
the several United States district attorneys,
under the direction of the attorney-general,
to institute proceedings in equity to prevent
and restrain such violations. It further
confera opon any person who may be in-
jured in nis business or property by any
other person or corporation by reason of
anything forbidden or declared to be unlaw-
ful by tne act the power to sue therefor in
any Circuit court of the United States,
without respect to the amount In contro-
versy, and to recover three-fold the dam-
ages by him sustained and the costs of the
suit, including reasonable attorney fees. It
will be perceived that the act is aimed at
every kind of combination in the nature of
a trust or monopoly in restraint of inter-
state or international commerce.
The prosecution by the United States of
offenses under the act of. 1890 has been fre-
quently resorted to in the federal courts,
and notable efforts in the restraint of inter-
state commerce, such as the Transmissourl
Freight association and the Joint Traffic
association, have been successfully opposed
and suppressed.
President Cleveland, in his annual mes-
sage of Dec. 7, 1896— more than six vears
subsequent to the enactment of this law-
after stating the evils of these trust com-
binations, says:
"Though congress has attempted to deal
with this matter by legislation, the lawf*
passed for that purpose thus far have
proved ineffective, not because of any lack
of disposition or attempt to enforce them,
but simply because the laws themselves as
interpreted by the courts do not reach the
difficulty. If the insufflciepdes of existing
laws can be remedied by further legislation
it should be done. The fact must be recog-
nized, however, that all federal legislation
on this subject may fall short of its purpose
because of inherent obstacles, and also
because of the complex character of our
governmental system, which, while making
the federal authority supreme within Its
sphere, has carefully limited that sphere by
metes and bounds which cannot be trans-
gressed.
"The decision of our highest court on this
precise question rendera It quite doubtful
whether the evils of trusts and monopolies
can be adequately treated through federal
action, unless they seek directly and pur-
posely to include in their objects trans-
portation or intercourae between states or
between the United States and foreign
countries. «.
"It does not follow, however, that this is
the limit of the remedy tnat may be
applied. Even though It may be found that
federal authority is not broad enough to
fully reach the case, there can be no doubt
of the power of the several states to act
effectively in the premises, and there should
be no reason to doubt their willingniess to
Judiciously exercise such power."
The state legislation to which President
Cleveland looked for relief from the evils of
trusts has failed to accomplish fully t)iat
object. This is probably due to a great
extent to the fact that the different states
take different views as to the proper way
to discriminate between evil and injurious
combinations and those associations which
are beneficial and necessary to the business
prosperity of the country. The great diver-
sity of treatment in different states arising?
from this cause and the intimate relations
of all parts of the country to each other
without regarding state lines in the conduct
of business have made the enforcement of
state laws difficult.
It Is apparent that uniformity of legisla-
tion upon this subject in the several states
Is much to be desired. It is to be hoped
that such uniformity, founded In a wise and
Just discrimination between what Is injuri-
ous and what is useful and necessary in
business operations, may be obtained and
that means may be found for the congress
within the limitations of its constitutional
power so to supplement an effective code of
state legislation as to make a complete
system of laws throughout the United
States adequate to compel a general obser-
vance of the salutary rules to which I
have referred.
The whole question Is so important a_.
far-reaching that I am sure no part of It
will be lightly considered, but every phase
of it will have the studied deliberation of
the congress, resulting in wise and Judicioas
action.
ON FOREIGN RELATIONS.
A review of our relations with foreijrn
states is presented with such recommenda-
tions as are deemed appropriate.
The long-pending boundary dispute be-
tween the Argentine Republic and Chile
was settled in March last by the award of
an arbitral commission, on which the
United States minister at Buenos Ayres
served as umpire.
Progress, has been made toward the con-
clusion of a convention of extradition with
the Argentine Republic. Having been ad-
THB PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE.
289
vised and consented to by the United
States senate and ratified by Argentina, it
only awaits the adjustment of some slight
changes in the text before exchange.
In my last annual message I adverted to
the claim of the Austro-Hungarian goyern-
ment for indemnity for the killing of cer-
tain Austrian and Hungarian subjects by
the anthorities of the state of Pennsyl-
vania, at Lattimer, while suppressing an
unlawful tumult of miners, Sept. 10, 1897.
In view of the verdict of acquittal rendered
by the court before which the sheriff and
his deputies were tried for murder, and
following the established doctrine that the
government may not be held accountable
for injuries suffered by individuals at the
hands of the public authorities while acting
in the line of duty in suppressing disturb-
ance of the public peace, this government,
after due consideration of the claim ad-
vanced by the Austro-Hungarian govern-
ment, was constrained to decline liability
to indemnify the sufferers.
It is gratifying to be able to announce
that the Belgian government has mitigated
the restrictions on the importation of cattle
from the United States, to which I referred
in my last annual message.
Having been invited by Belgium to par-
ticipate in a congress, held at Brussels, to
revise the provisions of the general act of
July 2, 1890, for the repression of the
African slave trade, to wnlch the United
StaMs was a signatory party, this govern-
ment preferred not to be represented by a
nlepipotentiary, but reserved the right of
accession to the result. Notable changes
were made, those especially concerning
this country being in the line of the in-
creased restriction of the deleterious trade
in spirituous liquors with the native tribes,
which this government has from the outset
urgently advocated. The amended general
act will be laid before the senate with a
view to its advice and consent.
SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
Early in the year the peace of Bolivia was
disturbed by a successful insurrection. The
United States minister remained at his
post, attending to the American interests
in that quarter and using besides his good
offices for the protection of the interests of
British subjects in the absence of their
national representative. On the establish-
ment of the new government our minister
was directed to enter into relations there-
with. Gen. Pando was elected president of
Bolivia Oct. 23.
Our representative has been instructed to
use all permissible friendly endeavors to
induce the government of Bolivia to amend
its marriage laws so as to give legal status
to the noncatholic and civil marriages of
aliens within its jurisdiction, and strong
hopes are entertained that the Bolivian law
in this regard will be brought, as was that
of Peru some years ago, into harmony with
the general practice of modem states.
A convention of extradition with Brazil,
signed May 14, 1897, has been ratified by
the Brazilian legislature.
During the last summer two national
ships of the United States have visited
Brazilian ports on a friendly mission and
been cordially received. The voyage of the
Wilmington up the Amazon river gave rise
to a passing misunderstanding, owing to
confusion in obtaining permission to visit
the interior and make surveys in the gen-
eral interest of navigation, but the Incident
found a ready adjustment in harmony with
the close relations of amity which this gov-
ernment has always sedulously sought to
cultivate with the commonwealths of the
western continent.
The claim growing out of the seizure of
the American-owned newspaper, the Pan-
anaa Star and Herald, by the authorities of
Colombia has been settled, after a contro-
versy of several years, by an agreement
assessing at |30,000 the indemnity, to be
{»aid by the Colombian government in three
nstallments of |10,000 each.
The good will of Colombia toward our
country has been testified anew by the
cordial extension of faculties to the Nic-
araguan canal commission in their ap-
proaching investigation of the Panamn
canal and other projected routes across
the Isthmus of Darien.
Toward the end of October an insurrec-
tionary disturbance developed in the Co-
lombian republic. This movement has thus
far not attained any decisive result and is
still in progress.
Discussion of the questions raised by the
action of Denmark in imposing restrictions
on the importation of American meats has
continued without substantial resolt in our
favur.
Till? nelglibtirlDg Island repnblJc of Hunto
Domlngu Bus Irttely hetn tLe acune of revo-
lut 011^ fqllowltijj ft laug ppriqd of tran-
amllJtj. It bcgjiD with the kill lug of Pr-sI-
ent HeuruHqi in July last and t:iilinlij4Jte(l
In rbe relinqulebiui^nt by the euri-et-dlnn
viee-prepJdifijt of tlie relnn u( giivefumfSDC
to thfl ioaorsentn. TLe first act of tln^ isvo-
vlsJoual EOTnrnTaeiit wpg the cuIlJug ot a
ptesiJf?ntIftl flud i-oDj^tltut^-nt elect ion, Juan
Is] lira Jim^nue, bavlng bet^n elected prral-
dent, WHB InauETitatthir tbe I4th of Novptn-
ber. RelntionH linvr hrfn entered Into with
thu newly cttuLliblicil govcriiinent.
The experimental association of Nica-
I?.^*' Honduras and Salvador, under the
title of the Greater Republic of Central
America, when apparently on the threshold
of a complete federal organization by the
adoption of a constitution and the forma-
tion ot a national legislature, was dis-
rupted in the last days of November, 1898.
by the withdrawal of Salvador. Thereupon
Nicaragua and Honduras abandoned the
Joint compact, each resuming its former
Independent sovereignty. This was fol-
lowed by the reception of Minister Merry
*^^i**®w?P?^^*^^J^' Nicaragua and Salvador,
whUe Minister Hunter In turn presented his
credentials to the government of Honduras,
thus reverting to the old distribution of the
diplomatic agencies of the United States in
Central America for which our existing
statutes provide. A Nlcaraguan envoy has
been accredited to the United States.
An insurrectionary movement, under Gen
Reyes, broke out at Bluefields in Feb-
ruary last, and for a time exercised actual
control in the Mosquito territory. The
.Detroit was promptly sent thither for the
protection of American interests. After a
few weeks the Reyes government renounced
the conflict, giving place to the restored
supremacy of Nicaragua. During the inter-
regnum certain public dues accruing under
Nlcaraguan law were collected from Amer^
lean merchants by the authorities for the
time , being in effective administrative
control. Upon the titular government re-
19
290
OHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALBifANAO FOB 1900.
Saining power a second payment of these
ues was demanded. GontroTersy arose
touehlne the yalidity of the original pay-
ment of the debt to the de facto regent of
the territory. An arrangement was effected
in April last by the United States minister
and the foreign secretary of Nicaragua
whereby the amounts of the duplicate pay-
ments were deposited with the British
consul pending an adjustment of the matter
by direct agreement between the govern-
ments of the United States and Nicaragua.
The controversy is still unsettled.
THE NICARAGUAN CANAL.
The contract of the Maritime Canal com-
Eany of Nicaragua was declared forfeited
y the Nicaraguan government the 10th of
October on the ground of nonfulfillment
within the ten years' term stipulated in
the contract. The Maritime Canal company
has lodged a protest against v this action,
alleging rights in the premises which
appear worthy of consideration. This gov-
ernment expects that Nicaragua will afford
the Protestants a full and fair hearing upon
the merits of the case.
The Nicaraguan canal commission, which
had been engaged upon the work of ex-
amination and survey for a ship canal route
across Nicaragua, having completed its
labors and made its report, was dissolved
May 31, and June 10 a new commission,
known as the isthmian canal commission,
was organized under the terms of the act
approved March 3, 1899, for the purpose of
examining the American isthmus with a
view to determining the most practicable
and feasible route for a ship canal across
that isthmus, with its probable cost and
other essential details.
This commission, under the presidency of
Rear-Admlral John G. Walker, U. S. N.
(retired), entered promptly upon the work
intrusted to It, and is now carrying on
examinations in Nicaragua along the route
of the Panama canal, and in Darien from
the Atlantic, in the neighborhood of the
Atrato river, to the Bay of Panama, on the
Pacific Ride. Good progress has been made,
but under the law a comprehensive and
complete investigation is called for, which
will require much labor and considerable
time for Its accomplishment. The work
will be prosecuted as expeditiously as pos-
sible and a report made at the earliest
practicable date.
The great Importance of this work cannot
be too often or too strongly pressed upon
the attention of the congress. In my mes-
sage of a year ago I expressed my views of
the necessity of a canal which would link
the two great oceans, to which I again
invite your consideration. The reasons then
presented for early action are even stronger
now.
A pleasing Incident In the relations of
this government with that of Chile occurred
In the generous assistance given to the
warship Newark when in distress In Chilean
waters. Not alone In this way has the
friendly disposition of Chile found expres-
sion. That country has acceded to the con-
vention for the establishment of the bureau
of the American republics, in which or-
ganization every independent state of the
continent now shares.
The exchange of ratifications of a conven-
tion for the revival of the United States
and Chilean claims commission and for the
adjudication of claims heretofore presented
but not determined during the life of the
previous commission^ has been delayed by
reason of the necessity for fresh action Vj
the Chilean senate upon the amendments
attached to the ratification of the treaty by
the United States senate. This formality
is soon to be accomplished.
DISTURBANCES IN CHINA.
In view of disturbances in the popnlone
provinces of northern China where are
many of our citizens, and of the imminence
of disorder near the capital and toward the
seaboard, a guard of marines was landed
from the Boston and stationed during last
winter in the legation compound at Peking.
With the restoration of order this protec-
tion was withdrawn.
The interests of our citizens in that vast
empire have not been neglected during the
last year. Adequate protection has been
secured for our missionaries and some in-
juries to their property have been redressed.
American capital has sought and found
various opportunities of competing to carry
out the internal improvements which the
Imperial government is wisely encouraging,
and to develop the natural resources of the
empire. Our trade with China has con-
tinued to grow, and our commercial rights
under existing treaties have been every-
where maintained during the last year, as
they will be In the future.
The extension of the area open to inter-
national foreign settlement at Shanghai
and the opening of the ports of Nanking,
Tslng-Tao (Eiao Ohao) and Ta-Lien-Wan to
foreign trade and settlement will doubtless
afford American enterprise additional facll-
itles and new fields, of which it will not he
slow to take advantage.
In my message to congress of Dec. 6, 1898.
I urged that the recommendation which had
been made to the speaker of the house of
representatives by the secretary of the
treasury the 14th of June, 1898, for an
appropriation for a commission to study the
commercial and Industrial conditions in the
Chinese empire and report as to the oppor-
tunities for and obstacles to the enlarge-
ment of markets in China for the raw
products and manufactures of the United
States, should receive at your hands the
consideration which Its Importance and
timeliness merited, but the congress failed
to take action. I now renew this recom-
mendation, as the importance of the sub-
ject has steadily grown since it was first
submitted to you; and no time should be
lost In studying for ourselves the resources
of this great field for American trade and
enterprise.
PARIS EXPOSITION PLANS.
The death of President Paure in February
last called forth those sincere expressions
of sympathy which befit the relations of
two republics as closely allied by unbroken
historic ties as are the United States and
France.
Preparations for the representation of the
Industries, arts and products of the United
States at the world's exposition to be held
In Paris next year continue on an elaborate
and comprehensive scale, thanks to the
generous appropriation provided by congress
and to the friendly interest the French gov-
ernment has shown In furthering a typical
exhibit of American progress. There has
" United -
been allotted to the
ifted States a con-
THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE.
291
siderable addition of space, which, while
placing our country in the first rank among
exhibitors, does not suffice to meet the in-
creasingly urgent demands of our manufac-
turers. The efforts of the commissioner-
general are ably directed toward a strictly
representative display of all that most
characteristically marks American achieve,
ment in the inventive arts, and most ade-
quately shows the excellence of our natural
productions.
In this age of keen rivalry among nations
for mastery in commerce the doctrine of
evolution and the rule of the survival of
the fittest must be as inexorable in their
operation as they are positive in the results
they bring about. The place won in the
struggle by an industrial people can only
be held by unrelaxed endeavor and constant
advance in achievement. The present ex-
traordinary impetus In every line of Amer-
ican exportation and the astounding in-
crease in the volume and value of our
share In the world's markets may not be
attributed to accidental conditions.
The reasons are not far to seek. They lie
deep in our national character and find
expression year by year in «very branch of
handicraft, in every new device whereby
the materials we so abundantly produce
are subdued to the artisan's will and made
to yield the largest, most practical and
most beneficial return.
The American exhibit at Paris should,
and I am confident will, be an open volume,
while lessons of skillfully directed endeavor,
unfaltering energy and consummate per-
formance may be read by all on every page,
thus spreading abroad a clearer knowledge
of the worth of our productions and the
justice of our claim to an Important place
In the marts of the world. To accomplish
this by Judicious selection, by recoi^nitioD
of paramount merit in whatever walk of
trade and manufacture it may appear and
by orderly classification and attractive in-
stallation is the task of our commission.
The United States government building is
approaching completion, and no effort will
be spared to make it worthy, in beauty of
architectural plan and in completeness of
display, to represent our nation. It has
l>een suggested that a permanent building
of similar or appropriate design be erected
on a convenient site, already given by the
municipality, near the exposition grounds,
to serve in commemoration of the part
taken by this country in this great enter-
prise as an American national institute
for our countrymen resorting to Paris for
study.
I am informed by our commissioner-gen-
eral that we shall have in the American
sections at Paris over 7,000 exhibitors, from
every state in our country, a number ten
times as great as those which were repre-
sented at Vienna in 1873, six times as many
as those in Paris in 1878 and four times as
many as those who exhibited in Paris in
1889. This statement does not include the
exhibits from either Cuba, Puerto Rico or
Hawaii, for which arrangements have been
made.
A number of important International con-
gresses on special topics affecting public
interests are proposed to be held In Paris
next summer In connection with the exposi-
tion. Effort will be made to have the
several technical branches of our adminis-
tration ^Sclently represented at these con-
ferences, each in its special line, and to
procure the largest possible concourse of
state representatives, particularly at the
congresses of public charity and of medi-
cine.
GERMANY AND BRITAIN.
Our relations with Germany continue to
be most cordial. The increasing intimacy
of direct association has been marked dur-
ing the year by the granting permission in
April for the landing on our shores of a
cable from Borkum Emden, on the North
sea, by way of the Azores, and also by the
conclusion Sept. 2 of a parcels-post conven-
tion with the German empire. In all that
promises closer relations of intercourse and
commerce, and a better understanding
between two races having so many traits in
common, Germany can be assured of the
most cordial co-operation of this govern*
ment and people. We may be rivals in
many material paths, but our rivalry should
be generous and open, ever aiming toward
the attainment of larger results and the
mutually beneficial advancement of each
in the line of its especial adaptability.
The several governments of the empire
seem reluctant to admit the natural excel-
lence of our food products and to accept
the evidence we constantly tender of the
care with which their purity Is guarded by
rigid inspection from the farm, through the
slaughter house and the packing establish-
ments, to the port of shipment. Our system
of control over exported food staples invites
examination from any quarter and chal-
lenges respect by its efficient thoroughness.
It is to be hoped that in time the two
governments will act in common accord
toward the realization of their common
purpose to safeguard the public health and
to the Insuring of the purity and whole-
someness of all food products imported by
either country from the other. Were the
congress tow authorize an invitation to Ger-
many, in connection with the pending rec-
iprocity negotiations, for the constitution
of a Joint commission of scientific experts
and practical men of affairs to conduct a
searcning investigation of food production
and exportation in both countries, and
report to their respective legislatures for
the adoption of such remedial measures as
they might recommend for either, the way
might be opened for the desirable result
Indicated.
Efforts to obtain for American life insur-
ance companies a full hearing as to their
business operations in Prussia have, after
several years of patient representation,
happily succeeded, and one of the mosft
important American companies has been
granted a concession to continue business
in that^klngdom.
I am also glad to announce that the Ger-
man insurance companies have been read-
mitted by the superintendent of insurance
to do business in the state of New York.
Subsequent to the exchange of our peace
treaty with Spain Germany acquired the
Caroline islands by purchase, paying there-
for $5,000,000. Assurances have been re-
ceived from the German government that
the rights of American missionaries and
traders there will be considerately ob-
served.
THE ANGLO-AMERIOAN (X>MMISSION.
In my last annual message I referred to
the pending negotiations with Great Britain I
in respect to the Dominion of Canada. Byj
292
OHIGAGO DAILY NBWS ALMANAC FOB 1900.
means of an execntiTe agreement a joint
high commission has been created for the
purpose of adjusting all unsettled questions
between the United States and Canada,
embracing twelve subjects, among which
were the questions of fur seals, the fisheries
of the coast and contiguous inland waters,
the Alaskan boundary, the transit of mer-
chandise in bond, the alien labor laws,
mining rights, reciprocity in trade, revisioD
of the agreement respecting naval vessels
in the great lakes, a more complete mark-
ing of parts of the boundary, provision for
the conveyance of criminals and for wreck-
ing and salvage.
Much progress has been made by the com-
mission toward the adjustment of many of
these questions where it became apparent
that an irreconcilable difference of views
was entertained respecting the delimitation
of the Alaskan boundary. In the failure of
an agreement as to the meaning of articles
3 and 4 of the treaty of 1825 between Russia
and Great Britain, which defined the boun-
dary between Alaska and Ganada, the
American commissioners proposed that the
subject of the boundary be laid aside and
that the remaining questions of difference
be proceeded with, some of which were so
far advanced as to assure the probability
of a settlement. This being declined by
the British commissioners, an adjourn-
ment was taken until the boundary should
be adjusted by the two governments. The
subject has been receiving the careful at-
tention which its importance demands,
with the result that a modus vlvendi for
provisional demarcations In the region
about the head of Lynn canal has been
agreed upon; and it is hoped that the
negotiations now in progress between the
two governments will end in an agreement
for the establishment and delimitation of
a permanent boundary.
POSITION IN BOER WAR.
Apart from these questions growing out
of our relationship with our northern neigh-
bor, the most friendly disposition and
ready agreement have marked the discus-
sion of numerous matters arising in the
vast and intimate intercourse of the United
States with Great Britain.
This government has maintained an atti-
tude of neutrality in the unfortunate con-
test between Great Britain and the Boer
states of Africa. We have remained faith-
ful to the precept of avoiding entangling
alliances as to affairs not of our direct
concern. Had circumstances suggested
that the parties to the quarrel would have
welcomed any kindly expression of the hope
of the American people that war might be
averted good oflSces would have been gladly
tendered. The United States representa-
tive at Pretoria was early instructed to see
that all neutral American interests be re-
spected by the combatants. This has been
an easy task, in view of the positive dec-
larations of both British and Boer authori-
ties that the personal and property rights
of our dtlEens should be observed.
Upon the withdrawal of the British
agent from Pretoria the United States con-
sul was authorized, upon the request of the
British government and with the assent of
the South African and Orange Free State
governments, to exercise the customary
good offices of a neutral for the care of
British interests. In the discharge of this
function I am happy to say that abundant
opportunity has l>een afforded to show the
Impartiality of this government toward
both the combatants.
THE PROTEGTION OP ALIENS.
For the fourth time in the present dec-
ade question has arisen with the govern-
ment of Italy in regard to the lynching of
Italian subjects. The latest of these de-
plorable events occurred at Tallnlah, La.,
whereby five unfortunates of Italian origin
were taken from Jail and hanged. The
authorities of the state and a representa-
tive of the Italian embassy having sepa-
rately investigated the occurrence, with
discrepant results, particularly as to the
alleged citizenship of the victims, and it
not appearing that th^ state had been
able to discover and punish the violators of
the law, an Independent investigation has
been set on foot, through the agency of the
department of state, and is still in prog-
ress. The result will enable the execn-
tlTo to treat the <|ue«tIon with the govem-
m^^ut uf Ualy Iei a e^pj^rlt of fairness and
ju>-r|i-^, A RJitfAfartdry solution will
dc • f^ - bf rpiiched.
iironrp at thoiv distressing manl-
fe vf hUiid mob fury directed at de-
p<:. :.:.; iT nfltlvofi fiT a foreign country
sUj^kiHis thAt the CMitlrtgency has arisen
fo! !i<^tlon by cohjitp&k tu the direction of
cocircrrluij tapob {he ft *leral courts Jnrls-
dlciiou la this elaiiii ul international cases
where the ultimate responsibility of the
federal government may be involved. The
suggestion is not new. In his annual mes-
sage of Dec. 9, 1891, my predecessor. Presi-
dent Harrison, said:
**It would, I believe, be entirely compe-
tent Yor congress to make offenses against
the treaty rights of foreigners domiciled in
the United States cognizable in the federal
courts. This has not, however, been done,
and the federal officers and courts have no
power in such cases to intervene either for
the protection of a foreign citizen or for
the punishment of his slayers. It seems to
me to follow, in this state of the law, that
the officers of the state charged with police
and judicial powers in such cases must, in
the consideration of international questions
growing out of such incidents, be regarded
in such sense as federal ageifts as to make
this government answerable for their acts
in cases where it might be answerable if
the United States had used its constitu-
tional power to define and punish crimes
against treaty rights."
A bill to provide for the punishment of
violations of treaty rights of aliens was
introduced in the senate March 1, 1892, and
reported favorably March 30. Having
doubtless in view the language of that part
of article 3 of the treaty of Feb. '26, 1871,
between the United States and Italy,
which stipulates that "the citizens of each
of the high contracting parties shall re-
ceive, in the states and territories of the
other, most constant protection and secur-
ity for their persons and property, and
shall enjoy in this respect the same rights
and privileges as are or shall be granted
to the natives, on their submitting them-
selves to the conditions imposed upon the
natives," the bill so Introduced and re-
ported provided that any act committed in
any state or territory of the United States
THB PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE.
in TlolatloQ of the rights of a citizen or
subject of a foreign country secured to
such citizen or subject by treaty between
the United States and such foreign country
and constituting a crime under the laws of
the state or territory, shall constitute a
Uke crime against the United States and be
cognizable in the federal courts. No action
was taken by congress in the matter.
I earnestly recommend that the subject
be taken up anew and acted upon during
the present session. The necessity for
some such provision abundantly appears.
Precedent for constituting a federal Juris-
diction in criminal cases where aliens are
sufferers is rationally deducible from the
existing statute, which gives to the district
and circuit courts of the United States
Jurisdiction of civil suits brought by aliens
where the amount involved exceeds a cer-
tain sum. If such Jealous solicitude be
shown for alien rights in cases of merely
civil and pecuniary import, how much
greater should be the public duty to take
cognizance of matters affecting the life
and the rights of aliens under the settled
principles of international law, no less
than under treaty stipulation, in cases of
such transcendant wrongdoing as mob mur-
der, especially when experience has shown
that local Justice is too often helpless to
punish the offenders.
After many years of endeavor on the part
of this government to that end the Italian
government has consented to enter into
negotiations for a naturalization conven-
tion, having for one of its objects the regu-
lation of the status of Italians (except
those of an age for active military service)
who, having been naturalized in the United
States, may revisit Italy. It is hoped that
with the mutually conciliatory spirit dis-
played a successful conclusion will be
reached.
COMMERCIAL TREATIES.
The treaty of commerce and navigation
between the United States and Japan Nov.
22, 1894, took effect in accordance with the
terms of its nineteenth article the 17th of
July last, simultaneously with the enforce-
ment of like treaties with the other powers,
except Prance, whose convention did not go
into operation until Aug. 4, the United
States being, however, granted up to that
date all the privileges and jlghts accorded
to French citizens under the old French
treaty. By this notable conventional re-
form Japan's position as a fully Independ*
ent sovereign power is assured, control
being gained of taxation, customs revenues,
Judiciiu administration, coasting trade and
all other domestic functions of government
and foreign extraterritorial rights being
renounced.
Comprehensive codes of civil and crimi-
nal procedure according to western meth-
ods, public Instruction, patents and copy-
rights, nranicipal administration, including
Jnrisdiction over the former foreign settle-
ments, customs tariffs and procedure, pub-
lic health and other administrative meas-
ures have been proclaimed.
The working of the new system has given
rise to no material complaints on the part
of the American citizens or Interests, a cir-
cumstance which attests the ripe consid-
eration with which the change has been
prepared.
Valuable assistance was rendered by the
Japanese authorities to the United States
transport ship Morgan City while stranded
at Kobe. Permission has been granted to
land and pasture army horses at Japanese
ports of call on the way to the Philippine
islands. Thesb kindly evidences of good
will are highly appreciated.
A PACIFIC CABLE LINE.
The Japanese government has shown a
lively interest in the proposition of the
Pacific Gable company to add to its pro-
jected cable lines to Hawaii, Guam and the
Philippines a branch connection with the
coast of Japan. It would be a gratifying
consummation were the utility of the con-
templated scheme enhanced by bringing
Japan and the United States into direct
telegraphic relation.
Without repeating the observations of my
special message of Feb. 10, 1899, concern-
ing the necessity of a cable to Manila, I
respectfully invite attention to it. I recom-
mend that, in case the congcess should not
take measures to bring about this result by
direct action of the government, the post-
master-general be authorized to invite com-
petitive bids for the establishment of a
cable, the company making the best rea-
sonable bid to be awarded the contract,
the successful company to give ample
bonds to insure the completion of the work
within a reasonable time.
AFFAIRS WITH MEXICO.
The year has been marked by constant in-
crease in the intimacy of our relations with
Mexico and in the magnitude of mutually
advantageous Interchanges. This govern-
ment has omitted no opportunity to show
its strong desire to develop and perpetuate
the ties of cordiality now so long happily
unbroken.
Following the termination Jan. 20, 1899.
by Mexico of the convention of extradition
of Dec. 11, 1861, a new treaty more in ac-
cordance with the ascertained needs of
both countries was signed Feb. 22, 1899,
and exchanged in the City of Mexico the
22d of April last. Its operation thus far
has been effective and satisfactory. A re-
cent case has served to test the applica-
tion of its fourth article, which provides
that neither party shall ' be bound to de-
liver up its own citizens, but that the ex-
ecutive authority of each shall have the
power to deliver them up if In its discre-
tion it be deemed proper to do so.
The extradition of Mrs. Mattie Rich, a
citizen of the United States, charged with
homicide, committed in Mexico, was, after
mature consideration, directed *)y me in
the conviction that the ends of Justice
would be thereby subserved. Similar ac-
tion, on appropriate occasion, by the Mexi-
can executive, will not only tend to ac-
complish the desire of both governments
that grave crimes go not unpunished, but
also to repress lawlessness along the bor-
der of the two countries.
The new treaty stipulates that neither
government shall assume Jurisdiction in the
punishment of crimes committed exclus-
ively within the territory of the other.
This will obviate in future the embarrass-
ing controversies which have heretofore
arisen through Mexico's assertion of a
claim to try and punish an American dtl-
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOB 1900.
sen for an offense committed within the
jurisdiction of the United States.
The international water boundary com-
mission, organized by the conyention of
March 1, 1889, for the adustment of ques-
tions affecting the Rio Grande frontier,
has not yet completed its labors. A fur-
ther extension of its term for one year,
until Dec. 24, 1899, was effected by a con-
vention signed Dec. 2, 1898. and exchanged
and proclaimed in February last.
An iuTitation extended to the president
of Mexico to visit Chicago in October, on
the occasion of laying the comer-stone of
the United States government building in
that city, was cordially accepted by him,
with the necessary consent of the Mexican
congress, but the lllnes* of a member of his
family prevented his attendance. The
minister of foreign relations, however,
came as the personal representative of
President Diaz, and in that high character
was duly honored.
BERING SEA CLAIMS.
Claims growing out of the seizure of
American sealing vessels in Bering sea
have been under discussion with the gov-
ernment of Russia for several years, with
the recent happy result of an agreement to
submit them to the decision of a single,
arbitrator. By this act Russia affords
proof of her adherence to the beneficent
principle of arbitration which her pleni-
potentiaries conspicuously favored at The
Hague disarmament conference when it
was advocated by the representatives of
the United States.
A suggestion for a permanent exposition
of our products and manufactures in Rus-
sia, although not yet fully shaped, has been
so cordially welcomed by the Imperial gov-
ernment that it may not Inaptly take a
fitting place In whatever legislation the
congress may adopt looking to enlargement
of our commercial opportunities abroad.
THE PARTITION OF SAMOA.
Important events have occurred in the
Samoan Islands. The election, according
to the laws and customs of Samoa, of a
successor to the late king, Malietoa Lau-
pepa, developed a contest as to the valid-
ity of the result, which issue, by the terms
of the general act, was to be decided by
the chief Justice. Upon his rendering a
judgment in favor of Malietoa Tanu, the
rival chief, Mataafa, took up arms. The
active intervention of American and Brit-
ish warships became Imperative to restore
oirder, at the cost of sanguinary encoun-
ters. In this emergency a joint commission
of representatives of the United States,
Germany and Great Britain was sent to
Samoa to investigate the situation and pro-
vide a temporary remedy. By Its active
efforts a peaceful solution was reached for
the time being, the kingship being abol-
ished and a provisional government estab-
lished.
Recommendations unanimously made by
the commission for a permanent adjustment
of the Samoan question were taken under
consideration by the three powers parties
to the general act. But the more they
were examined the more evident it became
that a radical change was necessary in the
relations of the powers to Samoa.
The Inconveniences and possible perils of
the tripartite scheme of supervision and
control in the Samoan group by powers
having little interest in common in that
quarter beyond commercial rivalry has
been once more emphasized by the recent
events. The suggested remedy of the joint
commission, like the scheme it aimed to
replace, amounted to what has been styled
a tridominium, being the exercise of the
functions of sovereignty by a unanimous
agreement of three powers. The situation
had become far more intricate and em-
barrassing from every point of view than
it was when my predecessor, in 1894,
summed up its perplexities and condemned
the participation in it of the United
States.
The arrangement under which Samoa was
administered had proved impracticable and
unacceptable to all the powers concerned.
To withdraw from the agreeinent and aban-
don the islands to Germany and Great Brit-
ain would not be compatible with our In-
terests in the archipelago. To relinquish
our rights in the harbor of Pago Pago, the
best anchorage in the Pacific, the occu-
Bancy of which had been leased to the
nited States in 1878 by the first foreign
treaty ever concluded by Samoa, was not
to be thought of either as regards the needs
of our navy or the Interests of our grow-
ing commerce with the east. We could not
have considered any proposition for the
abrogation of the tripartite control which
did not confirm us in all our rights and
safeguard all our national interests in the
islands.
Our views commended themselves to the
other powers. A satisfactory arrangement
was concluded between the governments of
Germany and England, by virtue of which
England retired from Samoa in view of
compensations in other directions, and both
powers rejnounced in favor of the United
States all their rights and claims over and
in respect to that portion of the group
lying to the east of the 171st degree of west
longitude, embracing the islands of T'n-
tuila, Ofoo, Olosenga and Manua.
I transmit to the senate, for its constitu-
tional action thereon, a convention, which,
besides the provisions above mentioned,
also guarantees us the same privileges and
conditions in respect to commerce and
commercial vessels in all of the Islands of
Samoa as those possessed by Germany.
Claims have been preferred by white resi
dents of Samoa on account of^injurles al-
leged to have been suffered through the
acts of the treaty governments In putting
down the late disturbances. A convention
has been made between the three powers
for the investigation and settlement of
these claims by a neutral arbitrator, • to
which the attention of the senate will be
invited.
THE FUTURE OF CUBA.
My annual message of last year was nec-
essarily devoted in great part to a con-
sideration of the Spanish war and of the
results it wrought and the conditions it
imposed for the future. I am gratified to
announce that the treaty of peace has re-
stored friendly relations between the two
powers. Effect has been given to Its most
Important provisions. The evacuation of
Puerto Rico having already been accom-
plished the 18th of October, 1898, nothing
remained necessary there but to continue
THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAQK
296
the proTlsional military control of the
iBland until tbe congress should enact a
suitable goTernment for the ceded terri-
tory. Of the character and scope of the
measures to that end 1 shall treat In an-
other part of this message.
The withdrawal of the authority of Spain
from the island of Cuba was eflfected by the
Ist of January, so that the full re-estab-
lishment of peace found the relinquished
territory held by us In trust for the in-
habitants, maintaining, under the direction
of the executive, such government and con-
trol therein as should conserve public or-
der, restore the productive conditions of
peace, so long disturbed by the Instability
and disorder which prevailed for the
greater part of the preceding three dec-
ades, and build up that tranquil develop-
ment of the domestic state whereby alone
can be realized the high purpose, as pro-
claimed in the Joint resolution adopted by
the congress the 19th of April, 1898, by
which the United States disclaimed any
disposition or Intention to exercise bot-
eignty, jurisdiction or control over Cuba,
except for the paclflcatioiv thereof, and as-
serted its determination when that was
accomplished to leave the government and
control of the Island to Its people. The
pledge contained in this resolution is of
the highest honorable obligation and must
be sacredly kept.
I believe that substantial progress has
been made in this direction. All the ad-
ministrative measures adopted in Cuba
have aimed to fit it for a regenerated ex-
istence by enforcing the supremacy of law
and Justice, by placing wherever practic-
able the machinery of administration in the
hands of the inhabitants, by instituting
needed sanitary reforms, by spreading edu-
cation, by fostering industry and trade, by
inculcating public morality, and, in short,
by taking every rational step to aid the
Cuban people to attain to that plane of
self-conscious respect and self-reliant unity
which fits an enlightened community for
self-government within its own sphere
while enabling It to fulfill all outward obli-
gations.
This nation has assumed before the world
a grave responsibility for the future good
government of v Cuba. We have accepted a
trust the fulfillment of which calls for the
sternest integrity of purpose and the exer-
cise of the highest wisdom. The new Guba
yet to arise from the ashes of the past
must needs be bound to us by ties of sin-
gular intimacy and strength if its enduring
welfare is to be assured. Whether those
ties shall be organic or conventional, the
destinies of Cuba are in some rightful form
and manner Irrevocably linked with our
own, but how and how far is for the fu-
ture to determine in the ripeness of events.
Whatever be the outcome, we must see to
It that free Guba be a reality, not a name;
a perfect entity, not a hasty experiment
bearing within itself the elements of fail-
ure.
Our mission, to accomplish which we
took up the wage of battle, is not to be ful-
filled by turning adrift any loosely framed
commonwealth to face the vicissitudes
which too often attend weaker states
whose natural wealth and abundant re-
sources are offset by the Incongruities of
their political organization and the recur-
ring occasion for internal rivalries to sap
their st^ngth and dissipate their energies.
The grfttest blessing which can come to
Cuba is the restoration of her agricultural
and industrial prosperity, which will give
employment to idle men and re-establish
the pursuits of peace. This is her chief
and immediate need.
The 19th of August last an order was
made for the taking of the census in the
island, to be completed the 80th of Novem-
ber. By the treaty of peace the Spanish
people on the island have until April 11,
1900, to elect whether they will remain
citizens of Spain or become citizens of
Cuba. Until then it cannot be definitely
ascertained who shall be entitled to partici-
gate in the formation of the government of
luba. By that time the results of the cen-
sus will have been tabulated and we shall
proceed to provide for elections which will
commit the municipal governments of the
island to the officers elected by the people.
The experience thus acquired will prove of
great value in the formation of a repre-
sentative convention of the people to draft
a constitution and establish a general sys-
tem of independent government for the
Island.
Meantime, and so long as we exercise con-
trol over the Island, the products of Cuba
should have a market in the United States
on as good terms and with as favorable
rates of duty as are given to the West
India islands under treaties of reciprocity
which shall be made.
For the relief of the distressed in the
Island of Cuba the war department has
issued supplies to destitute persons through
the officers of the army, which have
amounted to 6,493,000 rations, at a cost of
?1, 417, 554.
To promote the disarmament of the
Cuban volunteer army, and in the interest
of public peace and the welfare of the
people, the sum of $75 was paid to each
Cuban soldier borne upon the authenticated
rolls, on condition that he should deposit
his arms with the authorities designated
by the United States. The sum thus dis-
bursed aggregated $2,547,750, which was
paid from the emergency fund provided by
the act of Jan. 6, 1899, for that purpose.
Out of the Cuban island revenues during
the six months ended June 30, 1899, ^1,712.
014.20 was expended for sanitation, $293,
881.70 for charities and hospitals and $88,
944.03 for aid to the destitute.
RELATIONS WITH SPAIN.
Following the exchange of ratifications of
the treaty of peace the two governments
accredited ministers to each other, Spain
sending to Washington the duke of Arcos,
an eminent diplomatist, previously sta-
tioned In Mexico, while the United States
transferred to Madrid Bellamy Storer, its
minister at Brussels. This was followed by
the respective appointment of consuls,
thereby fully resuming the relations inter-
rupted by the war. In addition to its
consular representation In the United
States, the Spanish government has ap-
pointed consuls for Cuba, who have been
provisionally recognized during the milltarv
administration of the affairs of that Island.
Judicial intercourse between the courts of
Cuba and Puerto Rico and of Spain has
been established, as provided by the treaty
OmOAGO DAILY NBWS AIMANAO FOR 1900.
of peace. The Gnban political prisoners In
Spanish penal stations bare been jnd are
being released and returned to tbev homes
in accordance with article 6 of the treaty.
Negotiations are about to be had for defin-
ing the conTentlonal relations between the
two countries, which fell into abeyance by
reason of the war. I trust that these will
include a faTorable arrangement for com-
mercial reciprocity under the terms of sec-
tions 3 and 4 of the current tariff act. In
these, as in all matters of international
concern, no effort will be spared to respond
to the good disposition of Spain, and to
cultiTate in aU practicable ways the
intimacy which should preTall between two
nations whose past history has so often
and in so many ways been marked by
sincere friendship and by community of
interests.
I would recommend appropriate legisla-
tion in order to carry into execution article
7 of the treaty of peace with Spain, by
which the United States assured the pay-
ment of certain claims for indemnity of Its
citisens against Spain.
CLAIMS AGAINST TUBEBY.
The United States minister to Turkey
continues, under instructions, to press for
a money payment in satisfaction of the
{ust claims for injuries suffered by Amer-
can citisens in the disorders of several
years past and for wrongs done to them by
the Ottoman authorities. Some of these
claims are of many years' standing. This
goyemment is hopeful of a general agree-
ment in this regard.
In the Turkish empire the situation of
our citisens remains unsatisfactory. Our
efforts during nearly forty years to bring
about a conyention of naturalization seem
to be on the brink of final failure through
the announced policy of the Ottoman porte
to refuse recognition of the alien status of
natiye Turkish subjects naturalized abroad
since 1867. Our statutes do not allow this
goyemment to admit any distinction be-
tween the treatment of natiye and natural-
ized Americans abroad, so that ceaseless
controversy arises in cases where persons
owing in the eye of international law a
dual allegiance are prevented from entering
Turkey or are expelled after entrance. Our
law in this regard contrasts with that of
the European states. The British act, for
instance, does not claim effect for the
naturalization of an alien in the event of
bis return to his native country, unless the
change be recognized by the law of that
country or stipulated by treaty between
it and the naturalizing state.
The arbitrary treatment, in some in-
stances, of American productions in Turkey
has attracted attention of late, notably in
regard to our flour. Large shipments by the
recently opened direct steamship line to
Turkish ports have been denied entrance on
the score that, although of standard com-
position and unquestioned purity, the flour
was pernicious to health because of de-
ficient "elasticity,'* as indicated by anti-
quated and untrustworthy tests. Upon due
protest by the American minister, and it
appearing that the act was a virtual dis-
crimination against our product, the ship-
ments in question were admitted. In these,
as in all Instances, wherever occurring,
when American products may be subjected
in a foreign country, upon specious pretexts,
to discrimination compared with the like
products of another country, this govern-
ment will use its earnest efforts to secure
fair and equal treatment for its citizens
and their goods. Failing this, it will not
hesitate to apply whatever corrective may
be provided by the statutes.
The international conmiission of arbitra-
tion, appointed under the Anglo-Yenesnelan
treaty of 1897, rendered an award, Oct. 3
last, whereby the boundary line between
Venezuela and British Guiana is deter-
mined, thus ending a controversy whicli has
existed for the greater part of the century.
The award, as to wluch the arbitrators
were unanimous, while not meeting the
extreme contention of either party, gives
to Great Britain a large share of the in-
terior territory in dispute and to Venezuela
the entire mouth of the Orinoco, including
Barima Point and the Garibbean littoral
for some distance to the eastward. The
decision appears to be equally satisfactory
to both parties.
REVOLT IN VENEZUELA.
Venezuela has once more undergone a
revolution. The insurgents under Qen.
Castro, after a sanguinary engagement in
which they suffered much loss, rallied in
the mountainous interior and advanced to-
ward the capitaL The bulk of the army
having sided with the movement. President
Andrade quitted Caracas, where Gen. Cas-
tro set up a provisional government, with
which our minister and the representatives
of other powers entered into diplomatic
relations the 20th of November, 1899.
The fourth section of the tariff act, ap-
proved July 24, 1897, appears to provide only
for commercial treaties which should be
entered into by the president and also
ratified by the senate within two years
from its passage. Owing to delays inevit-
able in negotiations of this nature, none
of the treaties initiated under that section
could be concluded in time for ratification
by the senate prior to its adjournment the
4th of March last. Some of the pending
negotiations, however, were near conclusion
at that time, and the resulting conventions
have since been signed by the plenipotenK
tiaries. Others, within both the third and
fourth sections of the act, are still under
consideration. Acting under the constitu-
tional power of the executive in respect to
treaties, I have deemed it my duty, while
observing the limitations of concessions
provided by the fourth section, to bring to
a conclusion all pending negotiations and
submit them to tne senate for its adVlce
and consent.
CONVENTIONS OF EECIPBOCITT.
Conventions of reciprocity have been
signed during the congressional recess with
Great Britain for the respective colonies
of British Guiana, Barbadoes. Bermuda.
Jamaica and Turks and Calcos islands, and
with the republic of Nicaragua.
Important reciprocal conventions have
also been concluded with France and with
the Argentine Republic.
In my last annual message the progress
noted in the work of the diplomatic and
consular officers in collecting information
as to the industries and commerce of other
countries, and in the care and promptitude
with which their reports are printed and
distributed, has continued during the last
year, with increasingly valuable results in
suggesting new sources of demand f or
THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE.
297
American products and in pointing out the
obstacles still to be oTercome in facilitat-
Ing tlie remarkable expansion of oar for-
eign trade. It will douDtless be gratifying
to congress to learn that the yarious
agencies of the department of state are
co-operating in these endeavors with a seal
and effectiveness which are not only receiv-
ing the cordial recognition of our business
interests but are exciting the emulation of
other governments.
In any rearrangement of the great and
complicated work of obtaining official data
of an economic character which congress
may undertake it is most important, in my
judgment, that the results already secured
by the efforts of the department of state
should be carefully considered with a view
to a Judicious development and increased
utility to our export trade.
The interest taken by the various states
forming the International Union of Ameri-
can Republics in the work of its organic
bureau Is evidenced by the fact that for the
first time since its creation in 1890 all the
republics of South and Central America are
now represented in it.
The unanimous recommendation of the in-
ternational American conference, providing
for the International Union of American
Republics, stated that it should continue in
force during a term of ten years from the
date of its organization, and no country
becoming a member of the union should
cease to be a member until the end of said
period of ten years; and unless twelve
months before the expiration of said period
a majority of the members of the union
had given to the secretary of state of the
United States official notice of their wish
to terminate the union at the end of its
first period, that the union should continue
to be maintained for another period of ten
years, and thereafter, under the same con-
ditions, for successive periods of ten years
each.
The period of notification expired July 14,
1899, without any of the members having
fiven the necessary notice of withdrawal,
ts maintenance is therefore assured for
the next ten years. In view of this fact,
and of the numerous questions of general
interest and common benefit to all of tho
republics of America, some of which wero
considered by the first international Amer-
ican conference, but not finally settled, and
othera which have since then grown to
importance, it would seem expedient that
the various republics constituting the union
should be invited to hold at an early date
another conference in the capital of one
of the countries other than the United
States, which has already enjoyed this
honor.
The purely international character of the
work being done by the bureau and the
appreciation of Its value are further empha-
sized by the active co-operation which the
yarious govdmmcats of the Latin-American
republics and their diplomatic representa-
tives in this capital are now exhibiting.
and the zealous endeavors they are making
to extend its field of usefulness, to promote
through It commercial Intercourse and
strengthen the bonds of amity and con-
fidence between its various members and
the nations of this continent.
PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION.
The act to encourage the holding of the
Pan-American exposition on the Niagara
frontier, within the county of Erie or
Niagara, in the state of New York, in the
year 1901, was approved March 3, 1899.
This exposition, which will be held in the
city of Buffalo, in the near vicinity of the
great Niagara cataract, and within a day's
journey of which reside 40,000,000 of our
people, will be confined entirely to the
western hemisphere. Satisfactory assur-
ances have already been given by the
diplomatic representatives of Great Britain,
Mexico, the Central and South American
republics and most of the states of the
United States that these countries and
states will make a unique. Interesting and
instructive exhibit, peculiarly illustrative
of their material progress daring the cen-
tury which is about to close.
The law provides an appropriation of
$500,000 for the purpose of noaking an ex-
hibit at the exposition by the government
of the United States from its executive
departments and from the Smithsonian
institution and national museum, the
United States commission of fish and fish-
eries, the department of labor and the
bureau of the American republics. To
secure a complete and harmonious arrange-
ment of this government exhibit a board
of management has already been created
and charged with the selection, purchase^
preparation, transportation, arrangement
and safekeeping of the articles and ma-
terials to be exhibited. This board has
been organized and has already entered
npon the performance of its daties, as pro-
vided for by the law.
I have every reason to hope and believe
that this exposition will tend more firmly
to cement the cordial relations between the
nations on this continent.
In accordance with an act of congress, ap-
proved Dec. 21. 1898, and under the auspices
of the Philadelphia commercial museum,
a most Interesting and valuable exposition
of products and manufactures especially
adapted to export trade was held in Phila-
delphia from the 14th of September to the
Ist of December, 1899. The representative
character of the exhibits and the wide-
spread interest manifested in the special
objects of the undertaking afford renewed
encouragement to those who look confl
dently to the steady growth of our enlarged
exportation of manufactured goods, which
has been the most remarkable fact in the
economic development of the United States
in recent years. A feature of this exposi-
tion which is likely to become of perma-
nent and Increasing utility to our Indus-
tries Is the collection of samples of mer-
chandise produced In various countries with
special reference to particular markets,
providing practical object lessons to United
States manufacturers as to qualities, styles
and prices of goods such as meet the spe-
cial demands of consumers and may be
exported with advantage.
In connection with the exposition an in-
ternational commercial congress was held,
upon the invitation of the Philadelphia
commercial museum, transmitted by the
department of state to the various foreign
governments, for an exchange of informa-
tion and opinions with the view to the
promotion of international trade. This
invitation met with general and cordial
acceptance, and the congress, which began
its sessions at the exposition Oct. 13,
proved to be of great practical importance,
298
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOB 1900.
from the fact that It developed a general
recognition of tbe interdependence of na-
tions in trade and a most gratifying spirit
of accommodation with reference to the
gradual removal of existing impediments
to reciprocal relations without injury to the
industrial interests of either party.
PEACE CONFERENCE AT THE HAGUE.
In response to the invitation of his maj-
esty the emperor of Russia delegates from
twenty-six countries were assembled at The
Hague May 18 as members of a conference
in the interest of peace. The commission
from the United States consisted of Andrew
D. White, Seth Low, Stanford Newel,
Capt. Alfred T. Mahan of the United
States navy, Capt. William T. Crozier of
the United States army and Frederick W.
Holls, secretary. The occasion seemed to
be opportune for the serious consideration
of a plan for the pacific adjustment of
international differences, a subject in which
the American people have been deeply in-
terested for many years, and a definite
Eroject for a permanent International trl-
nnal was included in the instructions to
the delegates of the United States.
The final act of the conference includes
conventions upon the amelioration of the
laws and customs -of war on land, the
adaptation to maritime warfare of the
principles of the Geneva convention of 1864
and the extension of judicial methods to
international cases. The convention for the
pacific settlement of international conflicts
embodies the leading features of the Amer-
ican plan, with such modifications as were
rendered necessary by the great diversity
of views and interests represented by the
delegates. The four titles of the conven-
tion provide for the maintenance of general
peace, the exercise of good offices and
mediation, the formation of commissions
of inquiry and international arbitration.
The mediation provided for by the con-
vention is purely voluntary and advisory,
and is intended to avoid any Invasion or
limitation of the sovereign rights of the
adhering states. The commissions of in-
quiry proposed consist of delegations to be
specifically constituted for particular pur-
poses by means of conventions between the
contesting parties, having for their object
the clear understanding of international
differences before resorting to the use of
force. The provision for arbitration con-
templates the formation of a permanent
tribunal before which disputed cases may
be brought for settlement by the mutual
consent of the litigants in each separate
case. The advantages of such a permanent-
tribunal over Impromptu commissions of
arbitration are conceived to be the actual
existence of a competent court, prepared to
administer justice, the greater economy re
suiting from a well-devised system and the
accumulated Judicial skill and experience
which such a tribunal would soon possess.
While earnestly promoting the Idea of
establishing a permanent International tri-
bunal, the delegation of the United Slates
was not unmindful of the Inconveniences
which might arise from an obtrusive exer-
cise of mediation, and in signing the con
vention carefully guarded the historic posi-
tion of the United States by the following
declaration:
"Nothing contained in this convention
shall be so construed as to require the
United States of America to depart from
its traditional policy of not Intmding upon,
interfering with or entangling itself in the
political questions or policy or Internal
administration of any foreign state; nor
shall anything contained in the said con-
vention be construed to imply a rellnquisb-
ment by the United States of America of
its traditional attitude toward purely
American questions."
Thus interpreted, the convention for the
pacific settlement of international conflicts
may be regarded as realizing the earnest
desire of great nambers of American citi-
zens whose deep sense of Justice, expressed
in numerous resolutions and memorials, has
urged them to labor for this noble achieve-
ment. The general character of this con-
vention, already signed by the delegates of
more than twenty sovereign states, further
commends it to the favorable action of the
senate of the United States, whose ratifica-
tion it stiU awaits.
THE VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS.
Since my last annual message, and in
obedience to the acts of the congress of
April 22 and 26, 1898, the remaining volnn-
teer force enlisted for the Spanish war.
consisting of 34,834 regulars and 119.202
volunteers, with over 5,000 volunteer offi-
cers, has been discharged from the mili-
tary service. Of the volunteers, 667 ofllcers
and 14,831 men were serving in the Phil-
ippines, and 1,660 of the regulars, who
were entitled to be mustered out after the
ratification of the treaty of peace. They
voluntarily remained at the front until
their places could be filled by new troops.
Thoy were returned home in the order in
which they went to Manila, and are now
all of them out of the service and in the
ranks of citizenship. I recommend that the
congress provide a special medal of honor
for the volunteers, regulars, sailors and
marines on duty in the Philippines who
voluntarily remained in the service after
their terms of enlistment had expired.
INCREASE OF THE ARMY.
By the act of March 2, 1899, congress gave
authority to increase the regular army to a
maximum not exceeding 65,000 enlisted men
and to enlist a force of 35,000 volunteers, to
be recruited from the country at large. By
virtue of this authority the regular army
has been increased to the number of 61,999
enlisted men and 2,248 officers, and new
volunteer regiments have been organized
aggregating 33,050 enlisted men and 1.524
officers. Two of these volunteer regiments
are made up of colored men, with colored
line officers. The new troops to take the
places of those returning from the Philip-
pines have been transported to Manila to
the number of 581 officers and 26,322 en-
listed men of the regular army, and 594
officers and 15,386 enlisted men of the new
volunteer force, while 504 officers and 14.119
men of the volunteer force are on the ocean
en route to Manila.
The force now in Manila consists of 90F
officers and 30,578 regulars and 594 officers
and 15.388 of the volunteers, making an
aggregate of 1,499 officers and 45,966 men.
When the troops now under orders shall
reach Manila the force in the archipelago
will comprise 2,051 officers and 63,483 men.
The muster out of the great volunteer army
organized for the Spanish war and the crea
tlon of a new army, the transportation
from Manila to San Francisco of those
THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE.
entitled to discharge, and the transporta-
tion of the new troops ^o take their places,
have been a work of great magnitude well
and ably -done, for which too much credit
cannot be giyen the war department.
During the last year we have reduced our
force in Cuba and Puerto Rico. In Cuba
we now have 334 officers and 10,796 enlisted
men; in Puerto Rico, eighty-seven officers
and 2,855 enlisted men and a battalion of
400 men composed of native Puerto Ricans.
while stationed throughout the United
States are 910 officers and 17,317 men and
in Hawaii twelve officers and 435 enlisted
men.
The operations of the army are fully pre-
sented in the report of the secretary of
war. I cannot withhold from officers and
men the highest commendation for their
soldierly conduct in trying situations, their
willing sacrifices for their country and the
integrity and ability with which they have
performed unusual and difficult duties in
our island possessions.
In the organization of the volunteer regi-
ments authorized by the act of March 2,
1899, it was found that no provision had
been made for chaplains. This omission
was doubtless from inadvertence. I recom-
mend early authorization for the appoint-
ment of one chaplain for each of said
regiments. These regiments are now in the
Philippines, and it Is Important that im-
mediate action be had.
GROWTH OF THE POSTAL SERVICE.
In restoring peaceful conditions, orderly
rule and civic progress in Cuba, Puerto Rico
and, so far as practicable. In the Philip-
pines, the rehabilitation of the postal serv-
ice has been an essential and important
part of the work. It became necessary to
provide mall facilities both for our forces
of occupation and for the native popula-
tion. To meet this requirement has in-
volved a substantial reconstruction. The
existing systems were so fragmentary, de-
fective and inadequate that a new and
comprehensive organization had to be cre-
ated. American trained officials have been
assigned to the directing and executive po-
sitions, while natives have been chiefly em-
ployed in making up the body of the force.
In working out this plan the merit rule
has been rigorously and faithfully em-
ployed.
The appointment of director-general of
posts of Cuba was given to an expert who
had been chief postoffice inspector and as-
sistant postmaster-general, and who united
large experience with administrative ca-
pacity. For the postmastership at Havana
the range of skilled and available men was
scanned and the choice fell upon one who
had been twenty years In the service as
deputy postmaster and postmaster of a
large city. This principle governed and
determined the selection of the American
officials sent not only to Cuba, but to
Puerto Rico and the Philippines, and they
were instructed to apply it so far as prac-
ticable in the employment of the natives
as minor postmasters and clerks. The
postal system in Cuba, though remaining
under the general guidance of the post-
master-general, was made essentially in-
dependent. It was felt that it should not
be a burden upon the postal service of the
United States, and provision was made
that any deficit in the postal revenue
should be a charge upon the general reve-
nues of the island.
Though Puerto Rico 'and the Philippines
hold a different relation to the United
States, yet for convenience of administra-
tion the same principle of an autonomous
system has been extended to them.
The development of the service in all of
the islands has been rapid and successful.
It has moved forward on American lines,
with free delivery, money order and reg-
istry systems, and has given the people
mail facilities far greater and" more re-
liable than any they have ever before en-
joyed. It Is thus not only a vital agency
of industrial, social and business progress,
but an important influence in diffusing a
Just understanding of the true spirit Ind
character of American administration.
The domestic postal service continues to
grow with extraordinary rapidity. The ex-
penditures and the revenues will each ex-
ceed ^100,000,000 during the current year.
Fortunately, since the revival of prosperous
times, the revenues have grown much
faster than the expenditures and there is
every indication that a short period will
witness the obliteration of the annual
delicit. In this connection the report of
the postmaster-general embodies a state-
ment of some evils which have grown up
outside of the contemplation of law In the
treatment of some classes of mail matter
which wrongfully exercise the privilege of
the pound rate, and shows that if this
matter had l)een properly classified and
had paid the rate which it should have
paid. Instead of a postal deficit for the last
fiscal year of $6,610,000 there would have
been on one basis a surplus of $17,637,570,
and on another of $5,733,836. The reform
thus suggested, in the opinion of the post-
master-general, would not only put the
postal service at once on a self-sustaining
basis, but would permit great and valuable
Improvements, and I commend the subject
to the consideration of the congress.
NEEDS OF THE NAVY.
The navy has maintained the spirit and
high efficiency which have always charac-
terized that service, and has lost none of
the gallantry In heroic action which has
signalized its brilliant and glorious past.
The* nation has equal pride in its early
and later achievements. Its habitual
readiness for every emergency has won the
confidence and admiration of the country.
The people are interested in the continued
preparation and prestige of the navy and
will Justify liberal appropriations for its
maintenance and improvement. The officers
have shown peculiar adaptation for the per-
formance of new and delicate duties which
our recent war has imposed.
It cannot be doubted that congress will
at once make necessary provisions for the
armor plate for the vessels now under con-
tract and building. Its attention is re-
spectfully called to the report of the sec-
retary of the navy, in which the subject
is fully presented. I unite in his recom-
mendation that the congress enact such
special legislation as may be necessary to
enable the department to make contracts
early in the coming year for armor of the
best quality that can be obtained in this
country for the Maine, Ohio and Missouri,
and that the provision of the act of March
800
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOB 1900.
3. 1899, Umlting the price of armor to ^00
per ton be removed.
In tlie matter of nayal conatractlon Italy
and Japan, of tbe great powers, laid down
leHS tonnage in the year 1899 than this
country, and Italy alone has less tonnage
under construction. I heartily concur in
the recommendation for .the increase of the
navy, as suggested by the secretary.
Our future progress and prosperity de-
pend upon our ability to equal if not sur-
pass other nations in the enlargement and
advance of science, industry and commerce.
To invention we must turn as one of the
most powerful aids to the accomplishment
of such result. The attention of the con-
gress is directed to the report of the com-
missioner of patents, in which will be
found valuable suggestions and recom-
mendations.
ARMY AND NAVY PENSIONS.
The 80th of June, 1899, the pension roll of
the United States numbered 991,519. These
include the pensioners of the army and
navy in all our wars. The number added
to the rolls during the year was 40,991.
The number dropped by reason of death,
remarriage, minors by legal limitation, fail-
ure to claim within three years and other
causes was 43,186, and the number of
claims disallowed was 107,919. During the
year 89,854 pension certificates were issued,
of which 37,077 were for new or original
pensions. The amount disbursed for "army
and navy pensions during the year was
$138,265,052.95, which was $1,651,461.61 less
than the sum of the appropriations.
The Grand Army of the Republic,' at its
recent national encampment held at Phila-
delphia, has brought to my attention and
to that of the congress the wisdom and
justice of a modification of the third sec-
tion of the act of June 27, 1890, which pro-
vides pensions for the widows of oflBcers
and enlisted men who served ninety days or
more during the war of the rebellion and
were honorably discharged, provided that
such widows are without other means of
support than their daily labor and were
married to the soldier, sailor or marine on
account of whose service they claim pen-
sion prior to the date of the act.
Tbe present holding of the. department Is
that, if the widow's income, aside from her
daily labor, does not exceed in amount
what her pension would be, to-wit, $96
per annum, she would be deemed to be
without other means of support than her
dally labor, and would be entitled to a
pension under this act, while, if the wid-
ow's income, independent of the amount
received by her as the result of her dally
labor, exceeds $96, she would not be pen-
sionable under the act. I am advised by
the commissioner of pensions that the
amount of the income allowed before title
to pension would be barred has varied
widely under different administrations of
the pension office, as well as during differ-
ent periods of the same administration, and
has been the cause q£ Just complaint and
criticism.
With the approval of the secretary of the
interior, the commissioner of pensions rec-
ommends that, in order to make tbe prac-
tice at all times uniform and to do justice
to the dependent widow, the amount of in-
come allowed independent of the proceeds
of her daily labor should be not less tbnn
j^250 per annum, and he urges that the eon-
Sess shall so amend the act as to permit
e pension office to grant pensionable
status to widows under the terms of the
third section of the act of June 27, 1890,
whose income, aside from the proceeds of
dally lal>or, is not in excess of $250 per an-
num. I believe this to be a simple act of
justice and heartily recommend it.
INDIANS AND CENSUS WORK.
The Dawes commission reports that grati-
fying progress has been made in Its work
during the preceding year. The field work
of enrollment of four of the nations has
been completed. I recommend that con-
gress at an early day make liberal appro-
frlatlon for educational purposes In the
ndian Territory.
In accordance with the act of congrei _
approved March 3, 1899, the preliminary
work in connection with the twelfth census
is now fully under way. The officers re-
quired for the proper administration of the
duties imposed have been selected. The
provision for securing a proper enumera-
tion of the population, as well as for secur-
ing evidence of the Industrial growth of
the nation, Is broader and more compre-
hensive than any similar legislation in the
past. The director advises that every
needed effort is being made to push this
great work to completion In the time lim-
ited by the statute. It is believed that
the twelfth census will emphaslEe our re-
markable advance in all that pertains to
national progress.
PACIFIC RAILROAD DEBTS.
Under the authority of the act of con-
gress approved July 7, 1898, the commis-
sion, consisting of the secretary of the
treasury, the attorney-general and the sec-
retary of the interior, has made an agree-
ment of settlement, which has had my ap-
proval, of the indebtedness to the govern-
ment growing out of the issue of bonds to
aid in the construction of the Central Pa-
cific and Western Pacific railroads. The
agreement secures to the government the
principal and interest of said bonds,
amounting to $58,812,716.48. There has been
paid thereon $11,762,543.12, which has been
covered into the treasury, and the re-
mainder, payable within ten years, with
interest at the rate of 3 per cent per an-
num, payable semi-annually. Is secured by
the deposit of an equal amount of first-
mortgage bonds of the Pacific railway com
panies.
The amounts paid and secured to be paid
to the government on account of the Pacific
railroad subsidy claims are:
Union Pacific, cash $58,448,223.75
Kansas Pacific, cash 6,303,000.00
Central and Western Pacific,
cash 11,798,314.14
Notes secured 47,050,172.80
Kansas Pacific— dividends for
deficiency due United States,
cash 821,897.70
Making a total of $124,421, 607.9S
The whole indebtedness was about $130,-
000,000, more than half of which consisted
f.f accrued Interest, for which sum the
government has realized the entire amount,
THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE.
301
less about $6,000,000, within a period of
two years.
THE PEOTEOTION OP POEESTS.
June 30, 1898, there were thirty forest
reservations (exclusive of the Afognak for-
est and lish culture reserve in Alaska), em-
bracing an estimated area of 40,719,474
acres. During the last year two of the
existing forest reserves, the Trabuco can-
yon (California) and Black Hills (South
Dakota and Wyoming) have been consider-
ably enlarged, the area of the Mount Rain-
ier reserve, in the state of Washington,
litis been somewhat reduced, and six addi-
tional reserves have been established—
namely, the San Francisco mountains
(Arizona), the Black Mesa (Arizona), Lake
Tahoe (California) and Fish Lake (Utah),
the total estimated area of which is 5,205,-
775 acres.
This makes at the present time a total of
thirty-six forest reservations, embracing an
estimated area of 46,021,899 acres. The esti-
mated area is the aggregated areas within
the boundaries of the reserves. The lands
actually reserved are, however, only the
vacant public lands therein and these have
been set aside and reserved for sale or
settlement in order that they may be of the
greatest Jise to the people.
Protection of the national forests, inau-
gurated by the department of the interior
in 1897, has been continued during the last
year, and much has been accomplished in
the way of preventing forest fires and the
{)rotection of the timber. There are now
arge tracts covered by forests which will
eventually be reserved and set apart for
forest uses. Until that can be done con-
rress should Increase the appropriations
for the work of protecting the forests.
MARKETS FOE FARM PRODUCTS.
The department of agriculture is con-
stantly consulting the needs of producers
In all the states and territories. It is in-
troducing seeds and plants of great value
and promoting fully diversification of crops.
Grains, grasses, fruits, legumes and vege-
tables are imported for all parts of the
United States. Under this encouragement
the sugar-beet factory multiplies in the
north and far west, semi-tropical plants
are sent to the south and congenial cli-
mates are sought for the choice produc-
tions of the far east. The hybridizing of
fruit trees and grains is conducted in the
search for varieties adapted to exacting
conditions. The introduction of tea gar-
dens into the southern states promises to
provide employment for idle hands, as well
as to supply the home market with tea.
The subject of irrigation where *t is of
vital importance to the people is being
carefully studied, steps are being taken to
reclaim injured or abandoned lands and
information for the people along these lines
is being printed and distributed.
Markets are being sought and opened up
for surplus farm and factory products in
Europe and Asia. The outlook for the edu-
cation of the young farmer through agri-
cultural colleges and experiment stations,
with opportunity given to specialize in the
department of agriculture, is very promis-
ing. The people of Hawaii, Puerto Rico
and the Philippine islands should be helped,
by the establishment of experiment sta-
tions, to a more scientific knowledge of
the production of cofFee, India rubber and
other tropical products, for which there
is a demand in the United States.
There is widespread interest in the Im-
provement of our public highways at the
present time and the department of agri-
culture is co-operating with the people in
each locality in making the best possible
roads from local material and in experi-
menting with steel tracks. A more intelli-
gent system of managing the forests of the
countiy is being put in operation and a
careful study of the whole forestry problem
is being conducted throughout the United
hfwf®^k*^J®^^^*??^*^? »°^ complete ex-
5i5K, ^' the agricultural and horticultural
S^^oS'^i^ ^Ik^^'^x,^?"^ «t**«« is being pre-
pared for the Paris exposition.
THE WAB*IN THE PHILIPPINES^
*h?^?f VI' Pi: ^^^ ^'■^^ty o' peace between
T?^ 'L°L'^^'^^^"^®^ *°^ Spain was signed
S.^.P'^y^'-.'V '^°^®?^ ^^^^^ tWngs, that
Spnt i «Lf>uld rt de to the United States the
are liilK'jftgu knuwn as the FhilipDine Is-
laN-!., thiit lt>o United States should pay
Spiim the flum of $20,000,000 and that the
c^n rights ana political status of the na-
«i r inUnhlliinta of the territories thus
ceil,.(l to the United States should be dete^
S«^^ K^ tt® congress. The treaty was
ratified by the senate Feb. 6, 1899, and by
the government of Spain March 19 foUow-
Ing. The ratifications were exchano-P*!
iKXV?^ *^^ '"«**y P»»»"^l^ P^clted^
JfSf^fL^L^H? <^?°«*"es8 voted thi sum conl
templated by the treaty and the amount
was paid over to the Spanish goverSSeSt
fhl^jinuJ^S^'i^'' the Philippines came to
the United States. The islands were ceded
£L«*^1 government of Spain, which had
been in undisputed possession of them
for centuries. They were accepted, n™
merely by our authorized commissioners in
Paris under the direction of the execu«ve
^^^^^y }?e constitutional and well-considl
ered action of the representatives of the
people of the United States in both housel
of congress. I had every reason to be-
lieve, and I still believe, that this transfer
of sovereignty was in accordance with the
wishes and the aspirations of the ereat
mass of the Filipino people. ^
From the earliest moment no opportunity
was lost of assuring the people of the is-
lands of our ardent desire for their welfare
and of the intention of this government to
do everything possible to advance their in-
terests. In my order of May 19, 1898, the
commander of the military expedition dis-
patched to the Philippines was instructed
to declare that we came, not to make war
upon the people of that country, "nor upon
any party or faction among them, but to
protect them in their homes, in their em-
fdoyments and in their personal and re-
Igious rights." That there should be no
doubt as to the paramount authority there,
Aug. 17 it was directed that "there must be
no Joint occupation with the insurgents";
that the United States must preserve the
peace and protect persons and property
within the territory occupied by their mili-
tary and naval forces; that the insurgents
and all others must recognize the military
occupation and authority of the United
States.
As early as Dec. 4, before the cession,
802
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
and In anticipation of tbat event, the
commander in Manila was urged to restore
peace and tranquillity and to undertake the
establishment of a beneficent government,
which should afford the fullest security for
life and property. Dec. 21, after the
treaty was signed, the commander of the
forces of occupation was Instructed "to
announce and proclaim in the most pub-
lic manner that we come, not as invaders
and conquerors, but as friends to protect
the natives in their homes, in their em-
Bloyments and in their personal and re-
gions rights." The same day, while or-
dering Gen. Otis to see that the peace
should be preserved in Hollo, he was ad-
monished that: "It Is most Important that
there should be no conflict with the In-
surgents." Jan. 1, 1899, urgent orders
were reiterated that the kindly Intentions
of this government should be In every pos-
sible way communicated to the insurgents.
On Jan. 21 I announced my intention of
dispatching to Manila a commission com-
posed of three gentlemen of the highest
character and distinction, thoroughly ac-
?ualnted with the orient, who, in associa-
ion with Admiral Dewey and MaJ.-Gen.
Otis, were Instructed to "facilitate the
most humane and effective extension of au-
thority throughout the islands, and to se-
cure with the least possible delay the
benefits of a wise and generous protection
of life and property to the inhabitants."
These gentlemen were Dr. Jacob Gould
Schurman, president of Cornell university;
Charles Denby, for many years minister to
China, and Prof. Dean C. Worcester of
the University of Michigan, who had made
a most careful study of life in the Philip-
pines.
While the treaty of peace was under con-
sideration in the senate these commis-
sioners set out on their mission of good
will and liberation. Their character was a
BuflScient guaranty of the beneficent pur-
pose with which they went, even if they
Had not borne the positive instructions of
this government, which made their errand
pr^-emlnently one of peace and friendship.
But before their arrival at Manila the
sinister ambition of a few leaders of the
Filipinos had created a situation full of
embarrassment for us and most grievous in
Its consequences to themselves. The clear
and impartial preliminary report of the
commissioners, which I transmit herewith,
gives so lucid and comprehensive a history
of the present insurrectionary movement
that the story need not be here repeated,
it is enough to say that the claim of the
rebel leader that he was promised In-
dependence by any officer of the United
States in return for his assistance has no
foundation In fact and is categorically de-
nied by the very witnesses who were
called to prove It. The most the Insurgent
leader hoped for when he came back to
Manila was the liberation of the Islands
from Spanish control, which they had been
laboring for years without success to throw
off.
The prompt accomplishment of this work
by the American army and navy gave him
other ideas and ambitions, and insidious
suggestions from various quarters per-
verted the purposes and Intentions with
which be had taken up arms. No sooner
had our army captured Manila than the
Filipino forces began to assume an attitude
of suspicion and hostility which the ut-
most ^orts of our officers and troops were
unable to disarm or modify. Their kind-
ness and forbearance were taken as a
proof of cowardice. The aggressions ot
the Filipinos continually Increased, until
finally, just before the time set by the sen-
ate of the United States for a vote upon
the treaty, an attack, evidently prepared
In advance, was made all along the Ameri-
can lines, which resulted In a terribly de-
structive and sanguinary repulse of the in-
surgents.
Ten days later an order of the Insurgent
government was Issued to its adherents
who had remained in Manila, of which
Gen. Otis Justly observes that "for bar-
barous Intent it Is unequaled In modem
times." It directs that at 8 o'clock the
^night of the 15th of February the terri
torial militia shall come together in the
streets of San Pedro, armed with their
bolos, with guns and ammunition where
convenient; that Filipino families only
shall be respected; but that all other in-
dividuals, of whatever race they may be,
shall be exterminated without any com-
passion, after the extermination of the
army oi occupation, and adds:
"Brothers, we must avenge ourselves on
the Americans and exterminate them, that
we may take our revenge for the Infamies
and treacheries which they have committed
upon us. Have no compassion upon them;
attack with vigor."
A copy of this fell by good fortune into
the hands of our ofllcers, and they were
able to take measures to control the rising,
which was actually attempted the night of
Feb. 22, a week later than was originally
contemplated. A considerable number of
\irmed insurgents entered the city by water-
ways and swamps, and in concert with con-
federates inside attempted to destrov Ma-
nila by fire. They were kept in check dur-
ing the night, and the next day driven out
of the city with heavy loss.
This was the unhappy condition of affairs
which confronted our commissioners on
their arrival in Manila. They had come
with the hope and intention of co-operating
with Admiral Dewey and Maj.-€ren. Otis
In establishing peace and order In the
archipelago and the largest measure of self-
government compatible with the trtie wel-
fare of the people. What they actually
found can best l>e set forth In their own
words :
"Deplorable as war Is, the one In which
we are now engaged was unavoidable by
us. We were attacked by a bold, adven-
turous and enthusiastic army. No alterna-
tive was left to us except ignominious re-
treat.
"It is not to be conceived that any
American would have sanctioned the sur-
render of Manila to the Insurgents. Our
obligations to- other nations and ' to the
friendly Filipinos and to ourselves and our
flag demanded that force should be met by
force. Whatever the future of the Philip-
pines may be, there Is no course open to u».
now except the prosecution of the war
until the insurgents are reduced to sub-
mission. The commission Is of the opinion
that there has been no time since the
destruction of the Spanish squadron by
Admiral Dewey when It was possible to
withdraw our forces from the Islands,
THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE.
either with honor to ourselves or with
safety to the inhabitants."
The course thus clearly indicated has
been unflinchingly pursued. The rebellion
must be put down. Civil government can-
not be thoroughly established until order is
restored.
With a devotion and gallantry worthy of
its most brilliant history, the army, ably
and loyally assisted by the navy, has car-
ried on this unwelcome but most righteous
campaign with richly deserved success.
The noble self-sacrifice with which our
soldiers and sailors whose terms of service
had expired refused to avail themselves of
their right to return home as long as they
were needed at the front forms one of the
brightest pages in our annals. Although
their operations have been somewhat inter-
rupted and checked by a rainy season of
unusual violence and duration, they have
gained ground steadily In every direction,
and now look forward confidently to a
speedy completion of their task.
The unfavorable circumstances connected
with an active campaign have not been
permitted to Interfere with the equally Im-
portant work of reconstruction. Again I
Invite your attention to the report of the
commissioners for the interesting and en-
couraging details of the work already ac-
complished in the establishment of peace
and order and the inauguration of self-
governing municipal life In many portions
of the archipelago.
GOVERNMENT OF NEGROS.
A notable beginning has been made in the
establishment of a government In the
island of Negros^ which Is deserving of
special consideration. This was the first
Island to accept American sovereignty. Its
people unreservedly proclaimed allegiance
to the United States and adopted a consti-
tution looking to the establishment of a
popular government. It was impossible to
guarantee to the people of Negros that
the constitution so adopted should be the
ultimate form of government. Such a ques-
tion, under the treaty with Spain, and In
accordance with our own constitution and
laws, came exclusively within the jurisdic-
tion of congress. The government actually
set up by the Inhabitants of Negros even-
tually proved unsatisfactory to the natives
themseiYes. A new system was put into
force by order of the major-general com-
manding the department, of which the fol-
lowing are the most important elements:
It was ordered that the government of
the Island of Negros should consist of a
military governor appointed by the United
States military governor of the Philippines,
and a civil governor and an advisory coun-
cil elected by the people. The military
governor was authorized to appoint secre-
taries pf the treasury. Interior, agriculture,
public Instruction, an attorney-general and
an auditor. The seat of government was
fixed at Bacolod. The military governor
exercises the supreme executive power. He
is to see that the laws are executed, ap-
point to oflice and fill all vacancies in
oflSce not otherwise provided for, and may,
with the approval of the military governor
of the Philippines, remove any officer from
office. The civil governor advises the mili-
tary governor on all public civil queBtlons
and presides over the advisory council,*
He, in general, performs the duties which
are performed by secretaries of state In
our own system of government.
The advisory council consists of eight
members elected by the people within ter-
ritorial limits which are defined In the
order of the commanding general.
The times and places of holding elections
are to be fixed by the military governor of
the island of Negros. The qualifications of
voters are as follows: 1. A voter must be
a male citizen of the Island of Negros. 2.
Of the age of 21 years. 3. He shall be able
to speak, read and write the English, Span-
ish or VIsayan language, or he must own
real property worth $500, or pay a rental
on real property of the value of $1,000. 4.
He must have resided in the Island not less
than one year preceding, and in the district
In which he ofl!ers to register as a voter
not less than, three months immediately
preceding the time he offers to register. 5.
He must register at a time fixed by law
before voting. 6. Prior to such registra-
tion he shall have paid all taxes due by
him to the government. Provided, that no
insane person shall be allowed to register
or vote.
The military governor has the right to
ito all bills or resolutions adopted by the
advisory council, and his veto is final if not
disapproved by the military governor of
the Philippines.
The aavlsory council discharges all the
ordinary duties of a legislature. The usual
duties pertaining to said offices are to be
performed by the secretaries of the treas-
ury, interior, agriculture, public instruc-
tion, the attorney-general and the auditor.
The Judicial power is vested in three
judges who are to be appointed by the
military governor of the Island. Inferior
courts are to be established.
Free public schools are to be established
throughout the populous districts of the
island, in which the English language shall
be taught, and this subject will receive
the careful consideration of the advisory
council.
The burden of government must be dis-
tributed equally and equitably among the
f>eople. The military authorities will col-
ect and receive the customs revenue, and
will control postal matters and Philippine
Interisland trade and commerce.
The military governor, subject to the ap-
proval of the military governor of the Phil-
ippines, determines all questions not spe-
cifically provided for, and which do not
come under the jurisdiction of the advisory
council.
GOVERNMENT OF SULU.
The authorities of the Sulu Islands have
accepted the succession of the United
States to the rights of Spain and our flag
floats over that territory. The 10th of
August, 1899, Brig. -Gen. J. C. Bates.
United States volunteers, negotiated an
agreement with the sultan and his prin-
cipal chiefs, which I transmit herewith.
T?y article 1 the sovereignty of the United
States over the whole archipelago of Sulu
and Its dependencies is declared and ac-
knowledged. The United States flag will
be used in the archipelago and Its depen-
dencies, on land and sea. Piracy is to be
suppressed and the sultan agrees to co-
operate heartily with the United States
authorities to that end, and to make every
possible effort to arrest and bring to jus-
804
CHIQAGO DAILY NEWS AJMANAC FOR 1900.
tlce all persons engaged in piracy. All
trade in domestic products of the archi-
pelago of Solu when carried on with any
part of the Pldlippine islands and under
the American flag shall be free, unlimited
and undutiable. The United States will
give full protection to the sultan in case
any foreign nation should attempt to im-
pose upon him. The United States will
not sdd the island of Sulu or any other
Island of the Sulu archipelago to any for-
eign nation without the consent of the sul-
tan. Salaries for the sultan and his asso-
ciates in the administration of the islands
haye been agreed upon to the amount of
$760 monthly.
Article 10 provides that any slave in the
archipelago of Sulu shall have the right to
purchase freedom by paying to the master
the usual market value.
The agreement by Gen. Bates was made
subject to confirmation by the president
and to future modifications by the consent
of the parties in interest. I have con-
firmed said agreement, subject to the
action of the congress, and with the reser-
vation, which I have directed shall be
communicated to the sultan of Sulu, that
this agreement is not to be deemed in any
way to authorize or give the consent of
the United States to the existence of slav-
ery in the Sulu archipelago. I communicate
these facts to the congress for its informa-
tion and action.
Everything Indicates that with the
speedy suppression of the Tagalo rebellion
life in the archipelago will soon resume its
ordinary course under the protection of our
sovereignty, and the people of those favored
islands wUl enjby a prosperity and a free-
dom which they have never before known.
Already hundreds of schools are open and
filled with children. Religious freedom is
sacredly assured and enjoyed. The courts
are dispensing justice. Business is begin-
ning to circulate in its accustomed chan-
nels. Manila, whose inhabitants were flee-
ing to the country a few months ago, is
now a populous and thriving mart of com-
merce. The earnest and unremitting en-
deavors of the commission and the admiral
and major-general commanding the depart-
ment of the Pacific to assure the people of
the beneficent intentions of this government
have had their legitimate effect in con-
vincing the great mass of them that peace
and safety and prosperity and stable gov-
ernment can only oe found in a loyal
acceptance of the authority of the United
States.
The future government of the Philippines
rests with the congress of the United
States. Few graver responsibilities have
ever been confided to us. If we accept
them In a spirit worthy of our race and
our traditions a great opportunity comes
with them. The islands lie under the
shelter of our flag. They are ours by every
title of law and equity. They cannot be
abandoned. If we desert them we leave
them at once to anarchy and finally to
barbarism. We find them, a golden apple
of discord, -among the rival powers, no one
of which could permit another to seize
them unquestioned. Their rich plains and
valleys would be the scene of endless strife
and bloodshed. The advent of Dewey's
fleet in Manila bay, instead of being, as we
hope, the dawn of a new day of freedom
and progress, will have been the beginning
"^ ••— ^~— ^ , , , ,,„
of an era of misery and violence worse
than any which has darkened their na-
happy past/
RETENTION OF THE ISLANDS.
The suggestion has been made that we
could renounce our authority over the
islands and, giving them independence,
could retain a protectorate over them.
This proposition will not be found, I an
sure, worthy of your serious attention.
Such an arrangement would involve at the
outset a cruel breach of faith. It would
place the peaceable and loyal majority,
who ask nothing better than to accept our
authority, at the mercy of the minority
of armed insurgents. It would make us
responsible for the acts of the insurgent
leaders and give us no power to control
them. It would charge us with the task
of protecting them against each other and
defending them aeainst any foreign power
with which they chose to quarrel. In short,
it would take from the congress of the
United States the power of declaring war
and vest that tremendous prerogative in
the Tagalog leader of the hour.
It does not seem desirable that I should
recommend at this time a specific and final
form of government for these islands.
When peace shall be restored it will be
the duty of congress to construct a plan
of government which shall establish and
maintain freedom and order and peace in
the Philippines. The insurrection is still
existing, and when It terminates further
information will be required as to the
actual condition of affairs before inaugurat-
ing a permanent scheme of civil govern-
ment. The full report of the commlssiouv
now in preparation, will contain informa-
tion and suggestions which will be of
value to congress, and which I will trans-
mit as soon as it Is completed.
As long as the Insurrection continues the
military arm must necessarily be supreme
But there is no reason why steps should
not be taken from time to time to Inaugu-
rate governments essentially popular in
their form as fast as territory is held or
controlled by our troops. To this end I
am considering the advisability of the re-
turn of the commission, or such of the
members thereof as can be secured, to aid
the existing authorities and facilitate this
work throughout the islands. I have be-
lieved that reconstruction should not begin
by the establishment of one central dvll
government for all the islands, with It?
seat at Manila, but rather that the work
should be commenced by building up from
the bottom, first establishing municipal
governments and then provincial govern-
ments, a central government at last to fol-
low.
Until congress shall have made known
the formal expression of Its will, I shall
use the authority vested In me by the con-
stitution and the statutes to uphold the
sovereignty of the United States in those
distant islands as in all other places where
our flag rightfully floats. I shall put at
the disposal of the army and navy all the
means which the liberality of congress and
the people have provided to cause this
unprovoked and wasteful Insurrection to
cease. If any orders of mine were required
to Insure the merciful conduct of military
and naval operations, they would not be
lacking; but every step of the progreM of
THE PEESIDBNT'S MESSAGE.
306
our troops" has been marked by a humanity
which has surprised even the misguided
insurgents. The truest kindness to them
will be a swift and effective defeat of
their present leader. The hour of victory
will be the hour of clemency and recon-
struction.
No effort will be spared to build up the
waste places desolated by war and by
long years of misgovernment. We shall
not wait for the end of strife to begin the
beneficent work. We shall continue, as we
have begun, to open the schools and the
churches, jto set the courts in operation, to
foster industry and trade and agriculture,
and in every way In our power to make
these people whom providence has brought
within our jurisdiction feel that it is their
liberty and not our power, their welfare
and not our gain, we are seeking to en-
hance. Our flag has never waved over any
community but in blessing. I believe the
Filipinos will soon recognize the fact that
It has not lost Its gift of benediction In
Its world-wide Journey to their shores.
LEGISLATION FOR HAWAII.
iSome embarrassment in administration
has occurred by reason of the peculiar
status wlilch the Hawaiian Islands at pres-
ent occupy under the Joint resolution of
annexation approved July 7, 1898. While
by that resolution the republic of Hawaii
as an Independent nation was extin-
guished, its separate sovereignty and its
property and possessions vested In the
United States, yet a complete establish-
ment for its government under our sys-
tem was not effected. While the munici-
pal laws of the Islands not enacted tor the
fulfillment of treaties and not inconsistent
with the joint resolution or contrary to the
constitution of the United States or any
of its treaties remain in force, yet these
laws relate only to the social and Internal
affairs of the Islands and do not touch
many subjects of Importance which are of
a broader national character.
For example, the Hawaiian republic was
divested of all title to the public lands in
the islands and is not only unable to dis-
pose of lands to settlera desiring to take
up homestead sites, but Is without power
to give complete title in cases where lands
have been entered upon under lease or
other conditions which carry with them
the right to the purchaser, lessee or set-
tler to have a full title granted to him
upon compliance with the conditions pre-
scribed by law or by his particular agree-
ment of entry.
Questions of doubt and difficulty have
also arisen with reference to the collection
of tonnage tax on vessels coming from
Hawaiian ports; with reference to the
status of Chinese in the islands, their en-
trance and exit therefrom; as to patents
and copyWghts; as to the register of ves-
sels under the navigation laws; as to the
necessity of holding elections in accord-
ance with the provisions of the Hawaiian
statutes for the choice of various officers,
and as to several other matters of detail
touching the Interests both of the Island
and the federal government.
Bv the resolution of annexation the
president was directed to appoint five com-
missioners to recommend to congress such
legislation concerning the islands as they
should deem necessary or proper. These
commissioners were duly appointed and
after a careful investigation and study of
the system of laws and government pre-
vailing in the islands, and of the condi-
tions existing there, they prepared a bill
to provide a government under the title of
"the territory of Hawaii." The report of
the commission, with the bill which It
prepared, was transmitted by me to con-
gress Dec. 6, 1898, but the biU stlU awaits
final action.
The people of these islands are entitled
to the benefits and privileges of our con-
stitution, but in the absence of any act of
congress providing for federal courts in the
Islands, and for a procedure by which ap-
peals, writs of error and other judicial
proceedings necessary for the enforcement
of civil rights may be prosecuted, they are
powerless to secure their enforcement by
the Judgment of the courts of the United
States, it is manifestly important, there-
fore, that an act shall be passed as speed-
ily as possible erecting these Islands into a
judicial district, providing for the appoint-
ment of a Judge and other proper officers
and methods of procedure in appellate pro-
ceedings, and that the government of this
newly acquired territory under the federal
constitution shaU be fully defined and pro-
vided for.
LEGISLATION FOB ALASKA.
A necessity for immediate legislative re-
lief exists in the territory of Alaska. Sub-
stantially the only law providing a civil
fovernment for this territory is the act of
lay 17, 1884. This is meager in its pro-
visions and is fitted only for the adminis-
tration of affairs In a country sparsely
Inhabltated by civilized people and unim-
portant in trade and production, as was
Alaska at the time this act was passed.
The Increase In population by immigration
during the last few years, consequent upon
the discovery of gold, has produced such a
condition as calls for more ample facilities
for local self-government and more numer-
ous conveniences of civil and judicial ad-
ministration. Settlements have grown up
In various places, constituting- in point of
population and business cities of thousands
of inhabitants, yet there is no provision of
law under which a municipality can be
organized or maintained.
In some localities the Inhabitants have
met together and voluntarily formed a
municipal organization for the purposes of
local government, adopting the form of a
municipal constitution and charter, under
which paid officials have been appointed
and ordinances creating and regulating a
police force, a fire department, a depart-
ment of health and making provision for
the care of the Insane and indigent poor
and sick, and for public schools, have been
passed. These proceedings and the ordi-
nances passed by such municipalities are
without statutory authority and have no
sanction, except as they are maintained
by the popular sentiment of the commu-
nity. There is an entire absence of author-
ity to provide the ordinary instruments of
local police control and administration, the
population consisting of the usual percent-
age of lawless adventurers of the class
that always flock to new fields of enter-
prise or discovery, and under circumstances
306
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
which require more than ordinary pro-
vision for the maintenance of peace, good
order and law-ful conduct.
The whoie vast area of Alaska comprises
but ote Judicial district, with one judge,
one marshal and one district attorney, yet
the clril and criminal business has more
than doubled within the last year, and is
many times greater, both in volume and
importance, than it was in 1884. The
duties of the judge require him to travel
thousands of miles to discharge his Judicial
functions at the various places designated
for that purpose. The territory should be
divided into at least two districts and an
additional Judge, district attorney, marshal
and other appropriate officers be provided.
There is practically no organized form of
grovernment in the territory. There Is no
authority, except in congress, to pass any
law, no matter how local or trivial, and
the difficulty of conveying to the congress
an adequate conception and understanding
of the various needs of the people of the
different communities is easily understood.
I see no reason why a more complete form
of territorial organization should not be
provided.
Following the precedent established in
the year 1805, when a temporary govern-
ment was provided for the recently ac-
quired territory, then known under the
Dame of Louisiana, it seems to me that it
would be advantageous to confer greater
executive power upon the governor, and to
establish, as was done in the case of the
terrltonr of Louisiana, a legislative coun-
cil having power to adopt ordinances which
Bhall extend to all the rightful subjects of
local legislation, such ordinances not to
take effect until reported to and approved
by the congress. If In session, and if that
body is not in session then by the presi-
dent. In this manner a system of laws
providing for the Incorporation and gov-
ernment of towns and cities having a cer-
tain population, giving them the power to
establish and maintain a system of educa-
tion to be locally supported, and ordinances
providing for police, sanitary and other
juch purposes, could be speedily provided.
I believe a provision of this kind would
t>e satisfactory to the people of the terri-
tory. It Is probable that the area Is too
vast and the population too scattered and
transitory to make It wise at the present
time to provide for an elective legislative
body, but the conditions calling for local
»elf-government will undoubtedly very soon
?xlst and will be facilitated by the meas-
ires which I have recommended.
FORM OF GOVERNMENT IN PUERTO
RICO.
I recommend that legislation to the same
md be had with reference to the govern^
nent of Puerto Rico. The time Is ripe for
;he adoption of a temporary form or gov-
>rnment for this island; and many sugges-
:ions made with reference to Alaska are
ipplicable also to Puerto Rico.
The system of civil Jurisprudence now
idopted by the people of this Island is de-
jcrlbed by competent lawyers who are
'amillar with It as thoroughly modern and
icientlfic, so far as It relates to matters of
nternal business, trade, production and
social and private right in general. The
cities of the Island are governed under
charters which probably require very little
>r no change. So that, with relation to
matters of local concern and private right,
it is not probable that much, if any, legis-
lation is desirable; but with reference to
public administration and the relations of
the islands to the federal government,
there are many matters which are of press-
ing urgency.
The same necessity exists for legislation
on the part of congress to establish federal
courts and federal Jurisdiction in the island
as has been previously pointed out by me
with reference to Hawaii.
Besides the administration of Justice,
there are the subjects of the public lands,
the control and Improvement of rivers and
harbors, the control mt the waters o*-
streams not navigable, which, under the
Spanish law, belonged to the crown of
Spain, and have, by the treaty of cession,
passed to the United States; the immigra-
tion of people from foreign countries, the
Importation of contract labor, the imposi-
tion and collection of Internal revenue;
the application of the navigation laws,
the regulation of the current money, the
establishment of postofflces and post roads,
the regulation of tariff rates on merchan-
dise imported from the island Into the
United States, the establishment of ports
of entry and delivery, the regulation of
patents and copyrights; these, with various
other subjects which rest entirely within
the power of the congress, call for carefid
consideration and Immediate action.
It must be borne in mind that since the
cession Puerto Rico has been denied the
principal markets she had long enjoyed,
and our tariffs have been continued against
her products as when she was under Span-
ish sovereignty. The markets of Spain are
closed to her products except upon terms to
which the commerce of all nations Is sub-
jected. The Island of Cuba, which used to
buy her cattle and tobacco without customs
duties, now imposes the same duties upon
these products as from any other country
entering her ports. She has therefore lost
her free intercourse with Spain and Cuba,
without any compensating benefits in this
market. Her coffee was little known and
not in use by our people, and therefore
there was no demand here for this, one of
her chief products. The markets of the
United States should be opened up to her
products. Our plain duty la to abolish
all customs tariffs between the United
States and Puerto Rico and give her prod-
ucts free access to our markets.
As a result of the hurricane which swept
over Puerto Rico the 8th of August. l«99,
over 100.000 people were reduced to absolute
destitution, without homes, and deprived
of the necessaries of life. To the appeal
of the war department the people of the
United States made prompt and generous
response. In addition to the private char-
ity of our people the war department has
expended for the relief of the distressed
$392,342.63, which does not include the cost
of transportation.
It Is desirable that the government of
the Island under the law of belligerent
right, now maintained through the execu-
tive department, should be superseded by
an administration entirely civil in its na-
ture. For present purposes I recommend
that congress pass a law for the organiza-
tion of a temporary government, which
shall provide for the appointment by the
president, subject to confirmation by the
senate, of a governor and such other ofB-
THE PRESIDENT!S MESSAGE.
307
cers as the general admlnlstratloii of the
island may require, and ttiat for legisla-
tlve purposes on subjects of a local nature
not partaking of a federal character a leg-
islative council, composed partly of Puerto
Ricans and partly of citizens of the United
States, shall be nominated and appointed
by the president, subject to confirmation
by the senate, their acts to be subject to
the approval of the congress or the presi-
dent prior to going into effect.
In the municipalities and other local sub-
divisions I recommend that the principle of
local self-government be applied at once,
so as to enable the intelligent citizens of
the Island to participate in their own gov-
ernment and to learn by practical experi-
ence the duties and requirements of a self-
contained and a self-governing people.
I have not thought it wise to commit the
entire government of the island to officers
selected by the people, because I doubt
whether in habits, training and experience
they are such as to fit them to exercise at
once so large a degree of self-government,
bat it is noiy Judgment and expectation that
they will soon arrive at an attainment of
experience and wisdom and self-control
that will Justify conferring upon them a
much larger participation in the choice of
their insular officers.
The fundamental requirement for these
people, as for all people, is education. The
free schoolhouse Is the best preceptor for
citizenship. In the introduction of modern
educational methods care, however, must
be exercised that changes be not made too
abruptly, and that the history and racial
peculiarities of the Inhabitants shall be
given due weight. Systems of education In
these new possessions founded upon com-
mon-sense methods, adapted to existing
conditions, and looking to the future move-
ment and industrial advancement of the
people, will commend to them In a
peculiarly effective manner the blessings of
free government.
MISCELLANEOUS TOPICS.
The love of law and the sense of obedi-
ence and submission to the lawfully con-
stituted Judicial tribunals are imbedded in
the hearts of our people, and any violation
of these sentiments and disregard of their
obligations Justly arouses public condem-
nation. The guaranties of life, liberty and
of civil rights should be faithfully upheld,
the right of trial by Jury respected and
defended. The rule of the courts should
assure the public of the« prompt trial of
those charged with criminal offenses, and
upon conviction the punishment should be
commensurate with the enormity of the
crime.
Those who, in disregard of law and the
public peace, unwilling to await the Judg-
ment of court and Jury, constitute them-
selves Judges and executioners should not
escape the severest penalties for their
crimes.
LYNCHING MUST CEASE.
What I said in my inaugural address of
March 4, 1897, I now repeat:
"The constitutional authorities must be
cheerfully and vigorously upheld. Lynch-
ings must not be tolerated in a great and
civilized country like the United States.
Cdurts, not mobs, must execute the pen-
alties of the laws. The preservation of
public order, the right of discussion, the
integrity of courts and the orderlv adminis-
tration of Justice must continue forever the
rock of safety upon which our government
securely rests."
In accordance with the act of congress
providing for an appropriate national cele-
bration In the year 1900 of the establish-
ment of the seat of government in the Dis-
trict of Columbia, I have appointed a
committee, consisting of the governors of
all the states and territories of the United
States— who have been invited to assemble
in the city of Washington the 21st of
December. 1899— which, with the conmiit-
tees of the congress and the District of
Columbia, is charged with the proper con-
duct of this celebration.
BRIDGE OVER THE POTOMAC.
Congress at its last session appropriated
$5,000 "to enable the chief of engineers of
the army to continue the examination of
the subject and to make or secure designs,
calculations and estimates for a memorial
bridge from the most convenient point of
the naval observatory grounds, or adjacent
thereto, across the Potomac river to the
most convenient point of the Arlington
estate property." In accordance with the
E revisions of this act the chief of engineers
as selected four eminont bridge engineers
to submit competitive designs for a bridpe
combining the elements of strength and
durability, and such architectural embel-
lishment and ornamentation as will fitly
apply to the dedication, "A Memorial to
American Patriotism." The designs are
now being prepared, and as soon as com-
pleted will be submitted to the congress by
the secretary of war. The proposed bridge
would be a convenience to all the people
from every part of the country who visit
the national cemetery, an ornament to the
capital of the nation, and forever stand as
a monument to American patriotism. I do
not doubt that congress will give to the
enterprise still further proof of Its favor
and approval.
LIMITS OF CLASSIFIED SERVICE.
The executive order of May 6, 1896^ ex-
tending the limits of the classified service,
brought within the operation of the civil-
service law and rules nearly all of the
executive civil service not previously classi-
fied. Some of the inclusions were found
wholly illogical and unsuited to the work
of the several departments. The applica-
tion of the rules to many of the places so
included was found to result in friction
and embarrassment. After long and verv
careful consideration it became evident to
the heads of the departments responsible
for their efficiency that In order to remove
these difficulties and promote an efficient
and harmonious administration certain
amendments were necessary. These amend-
ments were promulgated by me in execu-
tive order dated May 29, 1899.
The principal purpose of the order was to
except from competitive examination cer-
tain places involving fiduciary responsibili-
ties or duties of a strictly confidential,
scientific or executive character, which, it
was thought, might better be filled either
by noncompetitive examination or In the
discretion of the appointing officer than
by open competition. These places were
comparatively few In number. The order
provides for the filling of a much larger
308
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOB 1900.
lumber of places, mainly in the outside
jervice of tne war department, by what
s known as the registration system, under
■egulations to be approred by the presi-
ient, similar to those which have produced
iuch admirable results in the navy-yard
terrice.
All of the amendments bad for their
nain object a more efficient and satisfac-
:ory administration of the system of. ap-
pointments as established by the clvll-
jervice law. The results attained show
:hat under their operation the public sery-
ce has improved and that the civil-serTice
jystem is relieved of many objectionable
features which heretofore subjected it to
lust criticism and the administrative offi-
cers to the charge of unbusinesslike
methods in the conduct of public affairs.
[t is believed that the merit system has
seen greatly strengthened and its perma-
lence assured. It will be my constant aim
n the administration of government in our
lew possessions to make fitness, character
ind merit essential to appointment to
3fflce, and to give to the capable and
leserving inhabitants preference in ap-
}ointments.
Dec. 14 will be the 100th anniversary of
the death of Washington. For 100 years
the republic has had the priceless advan-
tage of the lofty standard of character
and conduct which he bequeathed to the
American people. It is an inheritance
which time, instead ot wasting, continually
increases and enriches. We may Justly
hope that in the years to come the benig-
nant influence of the father of his country
may be even more potent for good than in
the century which Is drawing to a close. I
have been glad to learn that in many parts
of the country the people will fittingly
observe this historic anniversary.
OPPORTUNITIES OP OONGMJSS.
Presented to this congress are great op-
portunities. With them come great respon-
sibilities. The power confided to us in-
creases the weight of our obligations to
the people, and we must be profoundly
sensitive of them as we contemplate the
new and grave problems which confront
us. Aiming only at the public good, we
cannot err. A right interpretation of the
people's will and of duty cannot fail to
insure wise measures for the welfare of
the islands which have come under the
authority of the United States and inure
to the common interest and lasting honor
of our country. Never has this nation had
more abundant cause than during the last
year for thankfulness to God for manifold
blessings and mercies, for which we make
reverent acknowledgment.
WILLIAM M'KINLET.
Executive Mansion, Dec. 6, 1899.
BLECTORAI VOTE IN 1886.
The electoral vote as declared by congress Jan. 11, 1897, was as follows:
Statb.
Alabama
Arkansas.....
CaJifornia....
Colorado
Connecticut .
Delaware.....
Florida . .
Georgia..
Idaho....
Illinois..
Indiana. .
Iowa ,
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts.
Michigan.
Minnesota. .
Mississippi. .
Missouri....
Montana . . .
Nebraska...
Prbsi-
DSNT.
VlCB-
Pbesident.
Nevada
New Hampshire. . .
New Jersey
New York
North Carolina.
North Dakota...
BTATB.
Ohio
Oregon
Pennsylvania....
Rhode Island....
Soutb Carolina..
South Dakota. . . .
Tennessee....
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington. .
West Virginia. .
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Total..
Presi-
dent.
271
Vice-
President.
146
ao
PRES1DEXT8 OF THE UNITED STATES.
\im
PlEsrOElTTB or THE TJWITED STATES.
Kame.
Birthplace.
■J Ji?bn AduEUH jQuincx Miisa...
RTiigiiiaa Jc^lTer.soiJ ► . . . . Bllrtfl w till, Ya.,.
l.lHiue^ MmllNun |Purt, Cljuwuvh Va
a HJatue* Mdtjroe, , . . . , ....!> Wpi^lniurtltl Cu, Vh.
ii,.Jtjhn yulncy A^^mus , ;gu!(ic y. Muhh
7 ADdrew Jai^ksnn . .,».h^.,.. ...i unJuii Cu.. S. U
s^lMarUn Vmi Burton Klnderliuok. N, Y...
HlWHJiflm Jf. iliirrlaoD.. LHerkelej% Vn.,.*
10 Jahn Triur, .,....,.. t.JCJreyu way. Vn. ......
Jumeis \Lr Polk. . „ „. ,...,... JMeckl^iiiber vCa..N.G
OrtiDjje Cu,, Va
Snniiii^rbLlL ;n. V....
Hilfsuoru, N. H
Cuvetj}n|i, I'a
Lnme Co,^ Ky. ,.
HalPJBlij N. r
PuEnt PleaaKnt. 0...
Dtlawiire, (.K
. . . ^ , , CinalJCHJft f '[)„ O. - , ,
SJlChestor A. Arthur............] i<'itiiHp]{]. Vt. .......
33 O rover CliiT-ehiml,,,..*..,.., tJHlLt?ii?lL. X. J
33! Benjamin HllrHa^m.^ JNoith Bend^ ij
34'tiTpver ClevL'tiind Cald wtdl I, N. J
JShymiaaaMemnlKy lNiit;a, O
PiiUnttil
iTi^ ,Km0\fi\i .
VVL'hll
sr?iitph ..,, ..
r:]];.^h5ii ...
l>LJ[l''
! Zacbarr Taylor
^ Minnrd KiHinore .*,. ...+<.-+'.'
I fcYnnJBlin Plert^o ..,„„„.,,.,
& JaniK^Ei Bciehuntiij
1 Abriiham LliiOJiln ,*,...*..., .
■ Andrew Ji>liii?u>n. n .. ^.^ ^.^^.
J lJ]^»HeH H. tirant..
W, Ru f.li erfof <1 B . H ayes, ..„.,.
20 JiiiHeR A. Uarrttsid .h , - .
i77:;"r:jikziit.ii
I7ai> Sixiteh'I rS&b
M^i KnplisU ,...
If^VKiinlisn ....
Kn^lit^U . . .
Kn^ll^lj .,,
^i^coiPli *.,..
|1RJ5 Sctitt'tL .....
li^srKntfnNli ....
iiM;-iT|r;iiijLji^ti
i?<'l;i|.r]]](2ltbti .... liKL ..
'l&j;^!t<intot]'lrStiiLiU.....
Va
Ma^H. .
Va.....
Vn
Tt^tlTl.
.N. V...
U
Va
'IViiiJ.
Iji. ...
11]....
Term,
D. C, .
O
O
N. V.
1711 Ftd. . .
iJiAfci liL-M-.-
i^Miv
!S-'ik Ht,m .
l-;t7.Itfji]. .
'l^tl Willi;.
iKjy Will*:.
iKys'uiiiM..
lara'ntuj. ,
im kl^jj. . .
1KT7 IU'1>'..
]ftHi ik-"r, ..
]Si4] ' [[,.■!«. . .
]SA> Iieiiu.
isHij|Uep,..
ly.^^ iK'in, .
ItWiRcp. . ■
,t7Wl'h7
iKitiyi
isasiss
]y)i2,wt)
!s:j 7^
: \ii/tkVm\
ilS76|(iT
[b8r>;(;;i
VlCli:rRlCSiDE>^T6.
Jotan Adams __|QuiiiiP7H Matis..
Thomas .lotTurniOn . . > . , Isbad^eli. Va
Aaron liiiiT..,..,^.... JNewark, ?*. J,.*,....
Gooriup Cildtcn .,.,„Ul]»U>r Cc N. V.....
6 1£lbr[dtfti {ierry.-,-* .,...,,.. ."Vlarblehead, Mass .
B D. D. 'fompkEnK iSoHJ^dHle, N. Y,..,.
7 Juhii C GAlhotiQ . ,
flUMartin Van Bursn
SiE, M, Jobnaon.....
ID John Tyler,,
ll-iUporifn iM. DaKrtS,.,,..
U Ml ^[iTd Fj Ihofjre. ............
1.H WUliain !L Kinjf ,.,... k
It J. C. BreiikiTiricfiBe.,.
iaHatinlbal IlauLEln.,H
W Andrew rfohiison ...,t.
17 Bob uyEer Co] fax, ....
ISlllLinij VVilKon
IB.wnilfltu A. W(jet?ler ,,
zQ Chester A. Arrh iir, , , ,
T« A. JH^ndrii^kE..
Levi P. Morton r,
O. A. Hobart,,.^.
Abbt*vllie,W. C...
KlnderhoolE, N. Y,.
LonEhvEUe, Ky,
lirecnway, Ya. . —
l>bllaUel|)EiEd, Pa.,,
HututoerEtlE], K, Y. ,
Sanipatm t.lo.» K* C
E^iBxl iiRt^aii, Kj. ......
Pivrlsi. Me.. . »...- ...
HaEdpb, N. C
riJi«w York Pity^.
Kuriiiiiitrtnii.S.H.H.,
SJfl-hiKH N, V
FalrHt!ld. Vt..........
MulikiMmim C(K, O, .■
iSEwK*ElA1I3, Vt ,..,
TbrEEiMan Cti,. Ky,,..
EniiEjhli.....
Wptfth
KiipEnsh..,.
KnuifUiiU
Ei:ngl]£h.....
.,,^ EiiKllEi^b, ...
ITS2 i^t'i>t^r^-l^Sab
Yu... .
N. v..
]V. Y,.
N. Y..
s. c...
iN. Y,.
KniiH^h Ky.„
El(i:3EEib+..,. Va....
EnirJBi!ili....L'Pa....
E-lnifEish N. v..
KtiKllali..,..|Ala...
Scutch iKy,..,
EHli3fEUijlJj»,- JMe,..
EMiEEJBb,.... TenD,
.,..«. Kn^^^lish..... liJtl...
JSV^ h^npinNli iMaes.
,||H]ih|h-;itMilfl3i 'N' Y..
IlKCOSeuUli-JilJil] JS\ Y.,
Seuti^Ei-lrlcJi lud.„
Sci;ttcli.......llll....
K n p! Ef^h iJg. J. -
17l?!ilKHl,...
17W Kep....
M)l Beu...,
E,H05 Htp... .
lKI7|Uep....
ES2f»Ht?p,,.
IKilillH'N*..,
IK^ Ut^iri...
ENlh'^'C'^'-
ltt4^ll). Til...
IW!+ Whit;..
J8&^
1857
l!*fl
\mn
\ir.7
i]Ka]
lltMS
IIBHIT
lietii.
Detrr,,
Rpp. . ■
Hep...,
Hepn,,..
Rep.., .
JiC'P...
Hep.,..
r>em...
Upp...
Dem.. .
Rep..,.
IKJtiSH
\m Ti
!Ertl4|T(>
|182S!31
]:MVi y^
]f>;il^ -
]NMi;s
InTiifCV
lagplM
SFEAKERB OF THE HOTJEE.
1
3
......
4-6.,.
e
l-B...
Jfl-Ll.
is-ia,
13,...
!«.„.
17.,,.
e ...
3i-2a.
w,...
.STilTIlF.
6ftite.
17H9-6l|F.A. MuhlenherpiPa. ..
17IH4i9;,l . Truu] btil3 iConn
171J(J-y5lF. A . M uh Ef tibertf'Pa. . .
i79&-^^Ji:J3kattian DaytunN. J.
ITfiS-OliTEJet). SediTWEck.. Mftsa.
laOE-WlNaibaQl Mao " '
IwiMi.r. B. Vanniiii,
liilE-UHenrf Cluy..
lMI-]5;Laiijidon Cb«i
lBl^3lJ^Henry€]»y ,.
Iira0-2EJ. W. TayW-
lS2t-nP. RBarboar....
lB^35tUttnry Clay
IsaS-aitTw. TavlQr
1E?27-3*^A. St&Tcipttan ... _
rsv^^John Bell ..^pnn.
!835-a».TaineR K. Pcilk
lfW-41R. M, T. Muater.
Tftf l-4.^.T0bn WhEt^ , .
at ill t. i
E»4r(-45.1. W. Jom^ft....,-.
It54it-47J. W. IJaTis......
1K47-I^»K f WiTHlirup,
Ifl^y^i/l Hmvoll i.'i\hh
1661-00 l^i I'" ISiivii.
l^i56^j7|^. p. blanh»......
M^'-m'^nmm L Orr. .,..
lWeO-6llW, Pl*n^l^!^t^.^b..
iBUHiSG. A.tjrow
l^^K^UU^S. ColfftX ..,.
lH«y-'?6^J. Q. BJalnfl......
ia7i>''rHiM. r. KefT
lf[7'1-St'!S. hI, UaiirtrtEE,*...
H^L s^i'.l. VY. ]<flf(?r......
isyjf.s^J.r. <i. <'jirlL^JLV....
l^^i-'.i] ■E.'fHUiins, EH. llfled,
l!!ftU-l*uL\ F. CrEtip
Igys-l^ri'htinia^ B, Reed.
lWt>H^ !H. B. HenrEt^rBon.
310 ' CHICAGO
DAILY NEWS
ALMANAC FOB 1900.
ll
POPULATION OF THE UNITEI) STATES AT EACB CSN8TXS, FROK 1850 TO 1890.
[From the Reports of the Superintendents of the Census.]
STATE on TkUKITOKV.
1890.
imi.
1S70.
lt*et}.
issy.
\liLr-ima
17
§
.11
21)
41
S3
12
43
I
10
i
h
51
.i
i
..J
34
44
i.aiam7
1.12S.1714
l,3JKj:^l
413,]1W
l.ti.'n,3o!i
n
S7
13
ifl
aa
24
'25'
SSfl^lOSl
1.
37it,m
46u:i4T
1,067,2BB
33
771 ,«3
3(»,«7
03, »7
Aril Hn^llB r,, .r-^-'-'- T1-T--n '-T- .
Sli^SS
iCa lf^^^lla. ,..*...*.., ►..
COi<ir:iiJM .^.4.:*.. 4....
Jti
m
n
Com rnH't(eiit.„, »,.,.,,,.,
21
37fl.T92
01,532
De 1 : HV Hi rr ^^ ^ » < n < 114
Fk'rlOa ,
GB' Tjk^ia. , , . .
IcUii.it , ,
IlUii^-ls... -......,,
Ind i una., .,,.,»
4
a077J71
4
IS
*
B
20
9
b74,Hti?
icn,20ti
1^331 ,(»;
740113
1T3,<]!»
713l,:?0S
11
7
27
S&l,f70
lO^t rl mutttk i
um!,^':mi 10
?.437,nS<i -^1
l,8oH,r^T.^ H
iwuoef* 27
1,0!^',;^ 33
Z^P*M^ 7
l,;^tll..^i 'Jfi
i."2Hi),-«i h4
Kari'^Bti- 4,**-^.t44. tH
K.e 1 It i j ck V ,.,.,,* .
i.ttttLiic?;
3,168.^180
7
13
28
IS
a
it
16
'I
13
^614
TjOMMTliQlL,.,.. .i »> ^
fiSi.Hla 23
M&rTliinil n .*L , , ,
Wt|,e»Sn 1!)
1J21.2U6 8
Ma--'pn'hiisett*..... . .4
Miiii i tiitft ....... -r... + ,
MiljrifHJftJI *
Mi -■-i-'«IkdI * ^,, ,
Ml-'«i5[irr.K.^
Mr- 1 1 r iL nii
Nehni^ka...,
Lik^.'.nn so
4-S7P11 :^3
l,4H.'J:ll< m
fiJ^'-KT^ 1
|.fi17HEM7 iri
34n,!m
l,3fl9,7M
aft
31
'I
11
4^i:m
3&
fi.857
33fi.0?a
3M»,7;HA
NevjuiiL, ,.H ,,*,,
Ne . fijimpahlre *-...^.»,,
l&fi
317.978
8^089
Ne'v Yttrt ........... , , ,
i,n7i,ai;i
I
12
Nortli CKrotifia,.....^.......^
Nonti imhotft „,,.,.,....
Ohi.. ., ,
On-piH m ^_
Pei 1 risylTftnlo* ,
a,l^Ilfl
3
11
l,EWt,74VI
i,5ia,fia,^i
i
aiiai.»&i
2l7.ii.B
70ft,fW
13
i(V
s.flUft.aia
174,<fflQ
ra3.7ti6
u«ie.Biti
3a
%
28
14
4
•SIS
' i.002.7i7
3[2i62
1,4^1^
Rh.^r rsliiiHl
8oi ' ■ hni...
^.:i;^'i..v^i, ii
8oi •■[li...:
Te .,.<,..H..,.
Te :;;.,..;::::::::
Utili ...,„.„„..,.
Verm^int*. **.**...*«*
Vlminlu ,,.....*
Wh-lnni:liitl....„ ><..
7tri?n
14
11}
i^m4ifi
s
1.06l>n
'
Wir^<'iiri-^ln *.*.-._,„,„
u>
TJhm
31
"mm
WyomUiK .....,,. ,^..,,...
t33JJfl,81t
4i^,^i.a4a
....
3a,i5a.MK
nuvmi
!e.ow?je2
Ahf^ka.
Ar i 7< 1 1] a *
11
larijT?
s
Dai^nta K ++»...
2
4^
DlHtrJct of Ccjlnmbm,, ...,*,.„.
i
230.^
a
■"'aflw
Mem tan A
> 3
' ^mM^
7
4
iSs^
3
New \ltjxioOji ...
i
W
1
m,ma
I
■si;B47
Ut ill
143,{l^
7ft,ll«
».7«I
to
23.956
tt,Ufi
..^.
iiisoi
11 jm
3
Wyoming.
....
.w.
m.m
7^,443
«i3.eiin
^^WQ
.^..
121.614
The Fnlted Staiea. r ,
isa^'m,}^
....
Xd^-^
31^,508,371
....
31,443sS3l
"-
^1111,976
Per cent of jmin *
2t.B
m.m
aa.da
36,11
35 SB
Note.— The narrow columi
territories when arranged ace
a under each ce
ordinff to magn
nsus year shows the order of the Bt
tude of population.
ates and
POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES. 3U
POPULATION OP THE TTKITEI) STATES AT EACH 0EK8U8, FROK 1790 TO 1840.
[From the Reports of the Superintendents of the Census.]
State or
Tbbbitobt.
1840.
1830.
1820.
1810.
1800.
1790.
Alabama.
12
25
590,756
97,W4
15
27
809,527
80,388
19
25
127,901
14,255
Arkansas
California
Colorado
^
Connecticut
Delaware
20
26
27
9
809,978
78,065
54,477
691,392
16
24
25
10
297,675
76,748
34,73C
516,823
14
22
275.148
72,749
9
19
261,642
72,674
if
251,002
64,273
8
16
«
Florida.
Georgia
11
340,985
11
252,433
12
162,686
13
82,648
Idaho
Illinois
14
10
28
476,183
685,866
43.112
20
13
157,445
343,031
24
18
55,162
147,178
i
12,282
24,520
Indiana
20
6.641
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
6
19
13
15
8
23
779,828
352.411
601,79»
470,019
787,609
212,267
6
19
12
11
i
687,917
215,739
899,456
447,04(
610,406
31,639
6
17
12
10
7
26
564,135
152,933
298,269
407.350
523.159
8,765
14
8
5
24
406,511
76,656
228.705
380,546
472.040
4,762
9
220,955
14
73,677
Louisiana.
Maine
14
7
6
161,719
341.548
422,845
11
6
4
96.640
819,728
378,787
Maryland
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
17
16
375,651
383,702
22
21
136.621
140,451
21
28
75,448
66,557
i
40,352
20,845
19
8,850
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire ..
New Jersey :
New York
1
7
SSs2
18
14
I
269,32
1,918^60
737,987
15
4
244,022
277,426
1,372,111
638.829
It;
12
2
4
214,4rfl
24.5.562
959.049
555,500
11
10
8
4
183,858
211,149
689,051
478,103
10
9
5
8
141,885
184139
340,120
893,751
North Carolina...
North Dakota
Ohio
8
1,519,467
4
937,903
6
581,295
13
230,760
18
46,366
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina...
South. Dakota
2
1,724.033
106,830
594,398
2
23
9
1,348,233
97)199
581,185
8
20
8
502,741
3
17
6
810.091
415,'ll5
,1
6
602,865
69,122
845,591
2
16
7
434,378
68,825
249,078
' Tennessee
5
829,210
7
681,904
9
422,771
10
261,72^
16
105,602
17
85,691
Texas
Vermont
21
4
291,948
1,239,797
17
8
i,M
16
2
1.065,116
16
1
217,895
974,600
18
1
154^465
880,200
12
1
85,425
747,610
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
29
30,945
The States
Alaska
17,019,641
12,820,868
9,600,783
7,215,858
5,294,390
Arizona .......
Dakota
Dist. of Columbia.
Idaho
1
43,712
1
39,834
1
33,039
1
24,023
1
14,093
Indian Territory
Montana
New Mexico
Oklahoma.
Utah
Washington
Wyoming
The Territories
On public ships in
service of U. S..
43.712
39,834
33,039
24,023
14,093
6,100
5,318
United States.
Per cent of gain...
17,069.4531....
12.866 020....' 9,633,822
7,239.881
5,308,483
3.929^14
33 52 1 32.51 1 33.06
36^
35.10
1
"'" 1
1
Note.— The narrow column under each census year shows the order of the states and 1
territories when arranged according to magnitude of population. 1
312
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR. 1900
Election Xteturns.
POFULAB YOTB FOR FRSSIDEHT-1896.
(Bepnblican pluralities in roman; opposition pluralities In heary-face.)
State.
MeKialfj.
Rep,
Bi7«au<
Bew»lL
Dem.
BrjraaA
WatMB
Peo.
Uj.
Nat.
ett.
8.'L.
e.D.
Plu-
rtdUy.
•Total
vote.
Alabama
Arkansas
California....
Colorado
Connecticut..
Delaware
Florida...
Oeorfda...
Idaho
IlUnois...
Indiana.. ,
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts..
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska.
Neyada
New Hampshire..
New Jersey
New York
North Carolina...
North Dakota
Ohio
Oregon ,
Pennsylvania...,
Hhode Island...,
South Carolina.
South Dakota....
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington....
West Virginia..
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Totals
Majority....
64.787
87.512
146,688
264871
U0.285
16304
11.288
60.091
6.324
607.180
323,754
159,345
218,171
22.087
80,465
136,969
278,976
198,601
'5,180
304,940
10.494
108,064
1.988
57,444
22137
819,888
165,222
48,779
728.800
86,487
9,281
41,042
148,778
167^
18,491
61,127
185,868
89.168
105.866
268,186
10X172
107,187
110.108
128,143
158,674
66,740
18,424
80,688
94,232
23,192
464.528
805.753
223.741
126.660
217.890
77,175
.%2,201
101,735
90.580
236,714
139.62(7
66,863
363.6b7
42,537
116,999
7,803
21,271
1.S3.675
561,396
174,488
20,686
474.882
46.662
422,064
14.469
66,796
41.225
163,651
24.069
211623
2,053
46,194
2,147
889
2.678
1,717
1.808
865
654
5.548
197
9.796
8,056
8.19B
1,611
4,781
6.462
1,041
1,611
159
1,228
877
1,778
2,706
798
2.268
1,147
829
468
2,487
i5,i8i
7,617
1,570
5,918
54)26
4,865
486
2.196
186
1.248
687
2.114
1,995
916
■*696
"i83
6390
2,146
4316
1.209
5,019
1334
1370
2,607
11.749
6,879
8,230
1371
2^
8360
18,001
66,462
82.224
173365
194,5'^
149397
298.691
1893W
174390
81.460
46.461
168.061
1.090.889
687305
621,547
2,885
575
379
11.174
779
5.614
16,062
675
919
19.274
1,160
49
"247
8,965
17, -
8,520
6.873
18,960
2.716
870
iC688
666
1367
977
11,000
1.166
63375
&^
87,602
268,469
48,494
2417
295,072
21.978
446361
101.046
118.663
260342
401.668
644,-.
841387
70,666
674.fM9
58317
224.171
10,816
3,096
1.786
7.107,822
284,771
64,607
10,179
164.709
61.646
94,480
166328
10369
286
788
2360
1,216
7309
186
148
108
846
1,951
6,046
21
1381
2.129
1,668
676
4384
871.014
1.645366
829,n0
47379
1,014392
97387
1,194.256
63,786
68,907
821366
644,786
96.124
68328
^664
11
103,612
901,789
447411
180688
18,960
83,546
183800
14,073385
*Iocludes scattering, blank and defeotiye votes. , ,. ^
In calculating pluralities In this and the following tables the Bryan-Sewall, the Bryan-
Watson and the middle-of-the-road votes are combined for the Bryan vote. There was fusloc
on the electoral ticket of the democrats and populists, and in some states silver republicans. In
the following states: Arkansas, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Idaho, Illinois. Iowa,
Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Monflina, Nebraska, New
Jersey, North Carolina. North Dakota. Ohio. Oregon, Pennsylvania. South Dakota, Utah.
Washington, West VirglnlajWisconsIn and Wyoming. In some of the states, like lUlnoiB and
Kansas, there were BrVan- Watson tickets run by the middle-of-the-road populists.
It has been impossible to separate the populist from the democratic vote In the states In
whicb there was a fusion of those parties. In some of the states, like Illinois, in which the
two parties voted for the same electors, but upon separate tickets, county officers, in making
returns to the secretaries of state, have combined the votes on electors and it is impossible to
say how the vote should be divided. In such cases the vote classed under the head '* Bryan-
Watson" is no indication of the strength of the people's party, while at the same time it gtves
too large a vote to the democrats. There Is no way of giving, even approximately, the vote
of the two parties on presidential electors.
ELECTION
RETURNS
133
Fatt of Stales anti CmitorirB bg Cuuntics.
AIABAJttA
(Population 1. 613, 817 U
COTTWTTBS-
.-^^PitBairmiNT i?M}
^tiOF. 'EU-^
r^^l^BKSll^E.VT la^J'—v-GOT
.■fflK
m)
Rep.
liom.
Pto.
Prfl.
G.B,
Dem
*Fci>
Be p.
Ik.'m,
Pro.
Feo,
Hep,4J0nl.
K^^fd^X:::
MBKJi'i.^
Ilrr^n.
Clstrt.
Kdt.
Han-iP*™, riifvrl>tid hiAwB^i
. WwiTHr, ujuff.
j™ei
, m
liSE
4S'
11
911..
'iTti
k:w.
SI
923
3
U6I.
254
];?87
. «>i
7W
23
17
34..
m7
4^l.
3K2
912
3
83.
3gl
724
\'MSm BarliDur. ...
. 14S1
2215
443
^
315,.
3407
KS7.
]§
4315
^
121L
mi
4VK2
23^ Blhb..^
384
1R90
5K2
S;:
7t?7
1680
lr^05,
17t^,
^
304-
573
24e
101
500
2im Bkmnt.;^;"
tJOSa Bnllouk
. 74it
1844
n
Ifi
Bl..
23n9
Kiri.
75
S14
^
1483.
♦"■53
2t>ljS
aifiil Butler.
, Mi
1266
563
^7
8H,.
1^9
1773.
2.^
313
-.^
T17,
735
27iil
E8Kf& Calhonn,,*,
. T,m
2317
^rri
11 J"]
171. ,
2542
2or^.
2 m
a249
4
lt;i3.
m
2473
SflSISJ Cha.mberB..
. \mi
1723
ii8H
2/
i£^..
1874
'£^M.
jm
2S21
—
717,
!32«j
aoufl
101^ crierokeo...
. eoQ
(m
1117
IJ*
89*.
1U65
18,31.
213
ITU!!
3
301,
.^
yi9
14319 ChUton
. 310
64n
&f!3
2a
53..
sna
1342.
139
(HM
—
m.
379
430
37S2B rbqotaw,...
. m
IfllT
4(ia
11
60..
&13
131 L
210
8(4
^
vnm.
■ ^^
oirp
laia* Clftfke
. 5(K
S2rj0
^
23
25,*
1831
11^.
311
6f51
-^
10 J3,
* iSl
17B7
ISI^ Clay.
. *e9
. 473
1112
S7A
2SI3
114
25
2L.
1175
1^10.
47
47
131
1143
~3
ITOfl,
059.
. 2iiO
301
(i;^3
IM218 Hebiirtie;"
SaiTO Coffee
. 114
799
&^
2i
53,.
91 it}
J27l
47
D93
n
BlftJ.
. 6.1
122
10189 Colbflrt
.. 17&1
1015
*J
14
93.
131*7
1198:
lueo
•^^
l.-ilO,
'?^
360
llSei CuDGCub...,
. m\
(m
a^
41
l-iQ.
-i^:!-!
1174.
—
877
—
1^27.
, a;»
W^
l^SKl& Coosft
m
43;^
4fi0
5S>
let
49,.
151IC-1.
75a,
107
7
^
1
1JI)3.
. 23ti
. 32
2HCi
0^]
7696 CoTlTiKtony.
1M36 Crfjiiflhftw ..
. 3311
you
m
2H
m..
im
l4Sfi,
19
i;^20
—
??^-
, 377
W3
Irl4^ CuIIeiiud,...
. 447
756
4J7
27
MO,.
mi
117*1.
vm
a
1023.
. 310
7,'>4
[733^ Dale +.
: IS
l^
15
10
63,.
t?s
1870,
157..
15
■am
73^
1
IIOR.
1H7.
'im
1,S&4
im
40aW t)a]]]^.,^'!^
311 W Ii«Ka1b
, 1444^
13^
231
23
«.L.
ri63
15H8.
h
i8Ra
2
1187.
. W8
l.>i9
21V!!3 Elmore
. 187!>
11^2
7«
4fi
iia..
14,57
ai50
Bi
12M
1
2.-V0B.
. 1307
206;^
SlG^ Kscambla..t
. 4!U
ftTT
37
20
m..
(183
5711.
•11
1110
1
fi.57.
. ISI
511
^1026 Et4>wali
. ms
17r7
ane
3<%
1EI9,.
1255
mi.
Sr^
2335
21
la^l.
711
2405
1383a FEiyertc
. 441
m
619
14
:i9..
1524
120*,
1S8
7-^
10
m.
379
101
UOeW Fran hi Lq....
. m
821
2^
17
33,.
4EB
1(145.
23
1290
—
tas.
. 46il
945
IfiOen ti«nfiTa.....
4G
48&
76S
21
Sl>..
m
KftJl..
^
■(97
3
716,
43
9iji
39007 Greede., *.
. 603
17^1
139
IS
21..
mft
1^..
355
2121J
—
^^U'
^*,lf
I^Jl
STOOl Hale.........
. S^S
2Z«8
i;«
4;^
77,-
7ns
RH2..
12
3350
^
832.
491
Mid
Z4S4T Henrj- ■
. S76
21aV
003
46
^>,.
1991
1(119.
m
2712
■^-
1315.
m
mm
syoSEt Jackeon . . . . .
. «76
2&fi;i
Hog
Kl
117..
im
]<W,.
:HtM4
5
I«i3;i,
i^Ji
2U0
886Q1 JetTerfion. k - .
. mi
mn
lfrl2
SflO
460,-
45Stf
tSB7..
m
ltM]&5
Kl
^884.
W27
79^1
lilS7 Lam^
. 509
im
170
23
69..
1157
Oil..
81
14.=ifi
—
687,
:tii9
1146
KStW Lauder^lale,
. icei
226*
40
15
4S..
HM8
783,.
—
SKTpS
4
1389.
4;il5
I47;s
20T2S Idkirrenco.-.
* IfiH^-i
HUH
,19
4.^
31,.
m
yaisi..
3
1510
7
laa.
no&
)42fj
aeoai T..ee..
. 14^1
1AM
163
U
i:i3..
14^4
inua..
SI 3
^51
—
1374,
im
as37
31201 Limestone.,
. 1S20
37:w
73
23
27,.
im
1*51,,
13
1447
11
im.
473
1391
31S30 l^iwTidea,...
. Wi
2if?a
2«
tl
10,.
49ar-
30U.
3in
33,43
—
7lf!.
1030
1?^
18ttf Mncon
. 25U
Kill
G3
6
5H,.
1144
311..
13
'Mi
-,—
704,
99a
1138
3?llUt h adisod
. 3o4S
83
«1
IJK^.,
27(54
1371- .
3
atJ45
T
l^W.
193fi
3337
MOOft Mnreneo-H,*.
Jjpgy
7y
13
25..
233
3847
—
219^.
SS!8
4712
31;^: MaHfin
' iKffl
iii'Ji
37
3
23..
ItfeS
,579V:
7
]Wl
3
47S.
4,^*
11^3
1S9S& I^ arab&lU..
^0
S77
Hfi7
H3
37.,
1160
I7T3-.
1
1521
3
1103.
^
IBO;
IIM7 MoMle.......
i m»
Still
137
149
4S3,-
350rj
1514..
3^
4fW0
—
19711.
17W
Wd
IL-^rO M(nirn*..,...
1*150
4i4,.
8
IWjO
—
\m.
510
2175
'. 077
x^
71
44
m/.
*\m
^i..
7
T.m
"
27S1.
^M
fi787
liij/s^ MuFKiiD- ..,.
. 14113
im
L'rft
63
m. .
W}^
1549. .
3
2im
ai
'ili-i.
587
it;72
^EQfES Perry.
. 4l3
ZiiiS.
197
10
31..
m
489,.
4fl
;-^52
—
718-
^^
41l5l
33470 Pickena, ....
. 211
im
Kil
17
m..
inn
174^:..
R3
1^119
7
1009.
79
1531k
14423 Pke.
. du^
i&iM
W)S
lii
m..
710
im..
43
2^*3
—
1455.
748
liHJ
17119 Randolpb...
. 803
ma
377
22
6,1. .
mi
If^,.
12l>
1(111
—
1316.
aw
7i:ki
1401:! HtiBMiUH.
, 773
vsi^
33
3
85,.
m\
419..
10
21.^
—^
IfiOlT.
m
]<r.^.
«»»l SbolTjy
. \mi
iSTa
707
19
m..
i3rvi
1717..
7^
KlTl*
4
JUtO.
ra^
2<i|."i
171153 St. Olalr
. 603
6^
25
47..
7]5
am..
:507
1746
1
mu.
M
r.iii..
2!^T4 Suidter
im
r^^
W
180,.
im
*iS..
>^1
31(yi
—
w
im
3: IK']
^!gr><fi TaliaxieKB -.
B22
im
67^
411
49,,
2a:i5
3171,.
108
2i>-t'J
11
2&T7.
1437
247-J
254eiJ Talinpoosft..
085
WW
Kl
m..
18?,i
217«,,
JiOrt
24;0
—
1187,
^
2livl
JUS^ Taskiiloosa,,
\ 9m
14(K
74T
51
79,.
20)5
2243..
TtM
2213
4
WJ
4fi2
2N9
leon* WASkor
, 11 PI
im
lAl
23
22.,
IKII
151U..
4
1533
4
1472..
13ltj
U31 ,
fmh WashlTigtOD.
224
mi
91
10
4*T..
W3
:il7..
1*4
Hvt
3
m.
2*1
?f;
SOeifi WilcoJt
46
2951
2
3
45..
tKflO
131..
215
41137
—
m.
^J3
44-Si^ 1
fiSflg Winston
TomU....
, can
274
7S
6
K..
402
0(13,.
2
5'JO
—
im .
463
4tr3
. 6*"^ li?7L^ 3Wsy aU7 1>*S2.. lUJSyii
tacfei3,.
&iy7 ];i*+i;ia
2311
flolSI,,
^^WO KiWlu 1
Plurality
&m*
275ft2
62Ufi7
,
r*'^
Percent
I mid
6a.0y 15.331.10 3.33,.
•^.7,12
42. 86^^
3,9J
^■**?-™.
.10
3(3. 3S.
23.0t>
T'-12
ecatttrtaff,...
Total Tnte.. ..
iftti-ra
VMW '^
IllSf
KiJ74f
liyi 1
18:^841
•Kolli was supported by tijK reptibtii^ada and go-(^iilled "
Kolbd
DBPtJcratti;.''
„
roft REPEESEPrTATiyBS IN CONOUBSB, 1809.
1. Tbft couDtlea of Oboctaw, Clarke, Ma-
2.
rbe i-oimtloH of Baldwin. Butler, Con-
(JovlLigtoti. (JrausUawH iJ^acainblflt MuDt-
renEo, Mobile. Uf?uroe rtud WaabinjErtap
J^IU(?:i;r, i
g9. De
■
l,f!.!<l
A. S. JohnJWP.
Rt'D..
'l.^Cl
Knmk Si
mmona
U. W, Taylor t>f»m...
5.MtJ
Jesse F,
Stamn
m...
■■'■■
S,145
.
■
^*"
314
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
J. H. Glddena, Ind 209
3. The counties of Barbour, Ballock, Cof-
fee, Dale. Geneva. Henry, Lee and Rusgell.
H. D. Clayton, Dem 8.287
I. N. Fitspatrlck, Ind 262
4. The counties of Calhoun. Chilton, Cle-
burne, Dallas, Shelby and Talladega.
W. F. Aldrich, Kep 5,685
G. A. Robbing, Dem 6,915
5. The counties of Autauga, Chambers,
Clay, Coosa, Elmore. Lowndes, Macon, Ran-
dolph and Tallapoosa.
Douglass Smith, Rep 2,504
Willis Brewer, Dem 8,842
6. The counties of Fayette, Greene, La-
mar, Marion, Pickens, Sumter, Tuskaloosa
nnd Walker.
- Don Cooper, Rep 2,942
John H. Bankhead. Dem 7.009
7. The counties of Cherokee, Cullman, De-
Kalb, Etowah, Franklin, Marshall, St. Clair
and Winston.
O. B. Street, Rep 6,032
J. L. Burnett, Dem 6,949
F. H. Lathrop, Pop 3,592
8. The counties of Colbert, Jackson, Lau-
derdale, Lawrence, Limestone, Madison and
Morgan.
Joseph Wheeler, Dem 6,368
No opposition.
9. The counties of Bibb, Blount, Hale, Jef-
ferson and Perry.
J. G. McEnery, Rep. 1,302
O. W. Underwood. Dem 7,165
L. L. Schwarz, Ind 160
LKGISLATTTBB.
1898-99. 1896-97.
Sen. Ho. J.B..Sen. Ho. J.B.
Republicans ... 2 S 6.. 1 1 2
Democrats ....22 74 96.. 24 65 89
People's 9 23 82.. 8 34 42
ABIZOKA (Population 59,620).
Counties. ^liEL^ie-^^ — Del, "0^:^ — . ^^Del. 'fti^
PopuUtion.
(12)
^Del. "92-^ ^Del, IKK
i^r>.r)niii. Dam, R^n, Feo* Bop. l>am. Peo. Rep. Dem, Rep. Dem.
4S81 Apache '2t>; TU.. 337 ^T() IfP., 471
6988CJochise im Yll.. 631 5fta 357.. 481
.... Coconino *4 3,iO.. S68 415 325„ 441
2021 Gila ;w.i i^54.. m HO JWO.. 113
5670 Graham riJl STl.. Vl^l 3(34 341,. 4Sn
TO.. 4T:
a«rt..
-___J Maricopa rm im.. 1414 M]*5i T^.. m\ 113J
1444 Mohave m 4H.. m i^i 9io.. 110 114
Navajo '.m W^.. m SWtJ 4L- — —
12673 Pima ^H 7aT., 1118 413 27S.. em ftTirt
4251 Pinal 273 aat,. £71 liS lltt.. 3IM l«i
8685 Yavapai 1 MM I7lil.. W21 TUT lfl«i., IICB 813
2671 Yuma ;^?t '^V.).. g31 tn* H^^.^ Wi VSi
27fi
TIT.. .
21Hh.
IIH..
fi33..
424.,
Tfll,.
413.,
i:wB..
B58
m
7121
Pel
1147
m
m
1JQ2
XS6
Total rm K!iy.. f^ru^ 4\m smi
Plurality „^j« - M^
m& 4773 JfXfa^ .
R75
715?..
1013..
4!JiI
(1187
Percent 47.23 iW.TH'' 43.1S 21^.15 27.71,* 42.4(1 35.81 31.7B,* 41.60 SS.itt.. 4i M Aii.4B
Total vote ir^iWi . . umi
LEGISLATURE, 1899-1900.
(Council. House. J.B.
Republicans 4 11 15
Democrats 8 13 21
133^ .. ri;is;i .. iiuty
LEGISLATCTRE, 1897-96.
Council. House. J.B.
Republicans 8 1 4
Democrats » 23 22
COFNTIBS.
(75)
PopuUtSon.
11432 Arkansas
13295 Ashley
8627 Baxter
27716 Benton
15816 Boone
7972 Bradley
7267 Calhoun
17288 Carroll
11419 Chicot
20997 Clark
12200 Clay
7884 Cleburne
11362 Cleveland....
19893 Columbia....
19459 Conway
12025 Cralfihead....
21714 Crawford....
13940 Crittenden...
7693 Cross
9296 Dallas
10324 Desha
17352 Drew
18:«2 Faulkner....
19.134 Franklin
10984 Fulton
15328 Garland
7786 Grant
12908 Greene
22796 Hempstead..
11608 Hot Springs .
13789 Howard
ABEANSAS (Population 1,128,179).
Cl ov Ififlfi— — — s pT>j»q 1996 c
Rep. Dem.' Peo. Lib. Rep. Dem Nat.Pro. Rep. Dem.Peo.
' — " - • - McKintey." »---» •-» .«.-.- »-_.^-
Aat«n. JonM.M<nmm.McKiilKht.
'"" 974 41 --
214
182
646
360
13
33
617
48
566
532
12
__- 18
1654 141
865 36
— 17
14.. 550 1175 6 11.
3.. 405 1760 18 72.,
-_ Pro.
uiBentle7LeTer'gR«inmelClarke.Bsrker.MUler
1..
980 -
18.. 685 3548 13 21..
8.. 673 1732 6 13..
426
140
275
715
703
185
216
976 3 2..
910 2 2..
646 1811
455 1217
410
1056 76 12.. 876 1790 23 21
656 ' ~" "~
1123 730
96
152
564
382 1119 116
803 228
554 35
859 34
1290 27
1513 134
1782 103
165
506
, 1367
. 46
663
427
555
3
891 117
1421 379
1152 115
131
165
874
1197
649
1108
1560
707 120
777 117
1..
76..
6..
6..
1..
8..
10..
31..
11..
6..
1..
10..
l!!
10..
7..
4..
13..
3..
11..
20..
10..
8..
706 1007
848
, 418 17 67.. ._
833 1910 67 25.. 658 1170
475 1537 10 12.. 360 832
108 1047 7 4.. 67 631
231 •1269 8 8.. 60 783
637 2159 4 7 ~^ *""
109
110
75
674
92
105
45
854
10
1103
283
490
144
7 11.. 316 1476 825
1311 1870 8 10.. 706 1346
" 6 5.. 75 454
479
290
908 — 1.. 282
6 2..
9.. 168
6.. 718
396 21
,„ 1754 6
656 2044 6 _ . . .
424 1746 25 38.. 477
333 1259 2 1.. 276
703 1465 40 86.. 567
801 2 8.. 92
1627 7 4.. li
691
701
285
610
15
78
243
11
546
125
873 1443 1067
~ 1374 275
781 222
1083 226
686 108
796 458
1832 10 19.. 1048 1307 206
1331
9 12.. 106-
1 2.. 195
837
191
ELECTION BETDRNS.
316
Gudeaoe..
taiJ;;^ UurJ .*„ -
15LTVI Jlli':JE£>im.. 511
UXr=^^ JuUtrson. 874
itii'ts Johnnnn 894
-iivm J.uiKytjbto 341
taft^ L]iWruD{:ia 299
i8isHi Unj..., 679
HhJi>u UiicolH 143
8!^ LtilLLfi Rtver- 2W
acniJ Lcpi^titi,,, 826
liWtPi L<>no!tC. *...-* ,550
l74i,CJ Mikiij^iju 1189
147H MiiriMH.... 221
10;'.<| M'^";r. 258
IM^ \| -^?*ippl 172
I6.;v. Al- •iMf 152
u7923 M< .imJinHry 136
14832 NrMt.iii 371
9950 N< ^u pFi , 661
17033 OiiJu tiitjL 702
5688 Fern 153
25341 Fhuftp^. ., 62
«637 Pihe 164
4272 PC'iri^Lit Ill
9283 PoJk 287
19458 Pofi^^ 634
11374 FrLtiii.' 4^
47329 PliEEi^iti 769
14485 RjiMthaph 346
11311 Saiiii- 133
12635 «Ci.u 187
fl664«eitr>>' 715
8320U SciHi-ticin 675
10072 SevK'r m
10418 8tnip.. . 198
13543 St H.miis 147
70438t-n^^ 1J3
8S67 Van IfLirL-D 406
^024 WH-hiiiiiion m
fe»4«S"'^'^ SS
140U9 Wi>iK]iulI 80b
18015 Yen """
Antra. JoiMS.MorpHLMeKjiiKht.HclUnle7.ttnruBmtl«jUTOT'Kll«iDeUnarke.Btfker.^
513
1502 421
1U03 60
1191 33
1766 65
1223 172
578 84
1241 162
1610 —
1037 42
820 52
1339 62
1686 162
1567 27
724 16
1019 35
615 12
551 87
986 438
488 29
1019 36
498 44
960 -
712 218
558 15
786 400
1430 77
19..
3..
6..
24..
U..
6..
16..
1..
2..
13..
13..
2..
4..
14..
6..
16..
2..
4..
567 2089 9 11..
285 1507 11 13.. 215
588 1685 — 9.. TOl
1050 1663 27 20.. 740
491 1831 3 6.. 857
423 608 2 8.. 311
337 1679 23 14.. 378
213 li)46 23 19.. 102
236 1026 2 1.. 171
273 852 7 7.. 325
946 1786 6 3.. 885
437 2300 12 13.. 145
1260 1689 16 17.. IIW
336 1212 25 3.. 290
566 1073 6 15.. 184
168 816 2 — .. 56
436 1019 77 60.. 270
220 1008 .. 106
469 1669 4 7.. 140
733 650 4 8.. 707
1366 2 9.. 790
851
1973
1730
1784
814
34
56
66
71
119
13
113
267
104
9..
7..
17..
6..
7..
16..
3..
4.
217 678 4
815 1086 43
78
35.. 43
1.. 48
7.. 205
8.r 79
7.. 407
2.. 218
1579
llHl
i;vr..
1013
180
lft3
71
465
91
858
54
227
270
364
496
64
78
375
29
51
321
512
478
984-
805 ,
1840 297
1901 1061
1011 15
1553 31
m
51
145
231 864 2
130 572 3
51 1004 4
762 2316 13
633 1146 3
1764 3021 74 46.. ,,
307 1915 4 — .. 184 I ;>J
268 mr 2 — .. 128 I. Ill
264 1260 31 6.. 118 xr
_. 737 615 2 2.. 624 ,>^l
19.. 1009 2622 12 17.. 936 Jm^,
4.. irO 1166 4 13.. 67 Vi,
16.. 230 1383 1 2.. 119 ^v.
3.. 465 1087 3 5.. 650 7.^
6.. 172 728 5 2.. 79 fi'
2.. 148 1749 29 31.. 47 l;:=i
4.. 374 846 20 6.. 279 tl;
25.. 1197 3208 17 23.. 990 is,v
27.. 569 2876 17 8.. 414 1; i"
4.. 620 1478 5 4.. 234 |:^k
6.. 812 2261 4 8.. 879 l'^
166 21
585
580
130
559
120
276
502
49
531
480
197
249
995
1434
53
146
Total.. 27624 76:**2 8332 679. . 37512 110103 893 889. .26085 74809 24541 1561
Plnralltv <7838 72591 .. 48724
Percent.... 24.59 67.26 7.45 .06.. 25.11 73.69^09 .09. .20.54 58.12 19.32 1.22
Total vote! 111897
In 1896 the democrats andpopullBts fused on electoral ticket, the democrats havinK 5 elect-
^'^In IffiB tfe^people's and uberty parties nominated candidate for governor only.
FOR BEPRESENTATITBS IN OONOBBSS, 1898,
VOTE FOR OTHER STATE OFFICERS, 1898.
Secretary of State— ^«
H. H. Myers, Rep 5J»J42
A. C. Hull. Dem JJ'Jj;
rreasnrer-A. L. Krewson, Eep 80,722
T. E. Little, Dem............ |0,226
Auditor— Andrew I. Roland, Rep 30,269
Clay Sloan, Dem ^s.sw
Atfy-General-J. F. Henley. Rep 30,119
Jefferson Davis, Dem 78,103
Land Commissioner— «i ict
George W. French, Rep 31,167
T. C: Colquitt, Dem 79.7«3
Commissioner Agriculture—
Charles W. Cox, Rep 30,471
Frank Hill. Dem 80,114
Superintendent Public Instruction—
^Tb. Williford, Rep 30,493
J. J. Doyne, uem 78,498
Associate Justice—
James Brizzalara, Rep 80,848
J. E. Rlddick. Dem 80,835
VOTE ON CONSTITUTIONAL AMHNDMBNTS.
4. Tax for road Improvement.
For 63,733
Against 16.940
5. Railroad commission.
For 57,209
Against 24.079
1. Counties of Clay, Craighead. Ci-Ittcnden,
Cross, Greene. Jackson, Lawrence, Lee, Mis-
sissippi, Phillips. Poinsett, Randolph, £St.
Francis, Sharp and Woodruff.
P. D. McCulloch, Dem 4,103
Scattering 38
2. Counties of Bradley, Cleveland, Dallas,
Drew, Garland, Grant, Hot Springs, Jeffer-
son, Lincoln, Montgomery, Folk, Saline,
Scott, Sebastian. .
T. E. Little, Dem 3,415
Scattering
3. Counties of Ashley, Calhoun, Clark, Co-
lumbia, Desha. Hempstead, Howard, Lafay-
ette, Little River, Miller, Nevada, OuachlU,
Pike, Sevier and Union.
T. C. McRae, Dem 3,866
Scattering 1
4. Counties of Franklin, Johnson, Logan,
Perry, Pulaski. Pope and Yell.
J. S. Little, Dem 3,415
Scattering 37
5. Counties of Benton, Boone, Carroll, Con-
way, Faulkner, Madison, Newton, Searcy,
Van.Buren and Washington.
H. A. Dinsmore, Dem 6,429
J. T. Hooper. Rep 2.706
316 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC
FOR
1900.
1
6. Coonties bf Arkansas
Fulton, Independence, Iz
rioo, Monroe. Prairie. Sto
S. Brandidge, Jr., Dem.
Scattering
COUNTIES.
(57)
P»pil»BflfL
9HfVkL AlamedB.',,^ h....^..
, Baxter, Clebum
ard, Lonoke. M
Qe and White.
2.7
e.
a-
Democi
^32 Republ
4 People'
Population
Pro. 8.L.
180 321..
i ^::
29 2^. .
i ?^::
152 117 .
84 vA::
il /^::
27 11 .
50 -Mh .
14 HJ, .
210 Ell..
16 17 .
8 IV. .
19 Ji..
56 '.^..
8 a..
50 V.K,
"S i::
8 K..
179 i'i.i. .
57 m^. .
19 IJ..
223 !*H .
145 1«3U. .
If:;
K £::
179 S-.^J..
88 100..
11
48 m.,
20 16..
6
ats ...
leans .
8 ... ..
LBOI
1898-
}en. 1
..82
B6).
SLATUBE.
99.
ao. j.B..g
98 130..
8 2..
BVSIDBNT 1
&|£lWkB
i i
159 10
- 1
U48 82
i !
8791 787
^ 1
^ ?
i "?
1789 188
^«
2066 89
Ml 1
62 ^
226 27
^ 1
95 82
112 10
1897-98.
>en. Ho. J.B.
30 85 115
12 3
1 13 14
GAUFOl
'1 — ^
.. 11%
uriA (
)VBRNO
♦Dem.
432
076
1472
805
2207
898
757
11142
2188
1
i
1808
554
8687
1
1651
1011
l,808.a
13429
2075
^1
1834
1^
8142
286
16891
452
1448
563
1210
1^
2103
1410
1^
1485
1204
1823
2120
1142
lit
3790
1^
532
896
12252
7^
636
'^
688
21^
4229
1916
1724
3123
i
2673
Nat. 8.L.6.D.
IbtleTMatofa'tPalMr
56 101 127
9 "i 10
82 6 41
5 7 16
2 9 28
21 4 15;
u J i
1 1 aS
i J i
i i g
8 8 12
82 108 141
i ^ i
i§ 1 g
8 4 14
1 1 i
20 11 23
J ,§ i
15 2 29
1 i 1
7 4 20
89 58 96
k° ^ ili
iS tS »1
86 31 50
1 J 1
1 ^ s
26 6 42
g ^ i
19 1 23
i -, s
i i g
! •: i
Jkrj ATplJie
64
IK^JU Aiuaiior
.. 1351
ll'tftt Hutti^. .. ,..^.. .,+4..
!! mb
Ksh'J CftlttVOniil.......
1609
U'Viw Column. ,
Ws 1 fj <:i>n tm Oonta.
STj'.i'J L>el Mortti
:: ili
.. 354
li;i;»'i El Dorttdo-
. ^Tlunn.
• 27®
2!:WiT« HumboLdt
.. 3171
35^4 Inyo- .^ .h .^ ..... ..
*78
JJKB Ktrn
1723
Kinirg *...
7rO] Tjftks . 4 . .
4;i;-Hi LcLssfjn
568
103*J>* Loti Anfffelee..
Mfttiora...... ►.....,..
laon Marin..
3787 Maripowa.......
.. 14436
17fil2 Mendoctno. . .. ...
2n04
fetKSMercod,
<1>IG AAodOc ,
" IS
navt Mrmo ., .....
335
l^lfiS? Monter6¥» . .....
.: 1^5
KUll Nnpa....
n.Hi Nevada
Ick'iSEI Ornnao ...............
• ^
IfilOl P acar.
.. 2216
liKJS t* utdiB...
RWetside
4lifCi4 KBcriinj|['nt-<j
'.'. 788
ill
('i4l2 Hun Benitit
2f'i^+T Son Bt'manllTiiiu.....
ai'- ■■ ■^■.'r Diego.,.
29( irjinclato
2J I'iflijuin, .........
H l.iiifi Obispo
1("^; -;..i MjiU'O
li'.ivi '^MijNt BiirUam. ......
4f'iKr. -^ii 'A iv. V\nrii. ... .......
lU ^lu >iHtiii Ctv z
ISMitl Stiit:*ta
fyi'il s^erm .. ..........
nm ^Mfclyou
2ifH\i Snlnnti
8ST"M ^urliltUA ■-.-
.. 40^
KnmjI StAi^niftlmifl «i^«^4^
1127
A.H7J HijtLer.. .
.: m
ftkl'i Tctmran.........
SjI'1 TrinitT ....
687
24;"iT4 Tulape ....
1726
fty^'f Tuolumne
.. 1219
.. 1643
'.'. 1273
lOKl Ventara
I^'M Vntn ..........
StiSa YulJtl
Total
Plurality
.. 147704 128293
:; Sltw 46.14
28420
. Martin, was ele
re was fusion of i
ublicans and peo
OFFIOBBS, 1898.
lU. L 148,3
Dem., Peo.
147.4
4-ft
3341
1.2(
8
Bte
24
22
35
»8
4870.. 146688 123143 21623 2673 1047 16U 2006
) 1.70.. 49.11 41.23 7.24 .86 .85 .64 JSl
a by a plurality of 148 votes.
ublican and union labor parties on Ga^e, and
'8 party on Maguire.
Secretary of State-
Charles F. Curry, Rep 136,721
R. A. Thompson, Dem., Peo. and
U. L :... .133,604
Emll Liess, S. L 4.650
J. W. Webb, Pro S.296
Controller— Edward P. Golgan, Rep... 149,683
Total vote
One Bryan elector, J^ W
♦On the state ticket the
of the democrats, sliver rep
TOTB FOB OTHEB STATB
Lieutenant-Governor—
Jacob H. Neff, Rep. and
Edward L. Hutchinson,
and SU. Rep
Robert Summers. Pro..
... 3,1
ELECTION BE7IUBNS.
317
T. W. Maples, Dem., Peo., D. L.
and SU. Kep 121,367
John Robertson, S. L 4,638
L. Hierlihy, Pro.... ^3,275
Treasurer— Truman Beeyeg. Eep 146,864
Will S. Green, Dem., Peo., U. L.
and Sil. Rep 129,341
B. M. Dewey, S. L 4,767
C. B. WUllams, Pro 3,195
Attorney-General— ^ „ , * .* «o«
Tirey L. Ford, Rep. and D. L 146,980
H. P. Andrews, Dem., Peo. and Sil.
Rpp 127.622
A. FT atmwn-Hamlltou, S. L 4,760
J, H. Blimcb*rd, Pk) 8,121
SurreyoT-iipni^ral— j, „ r ^j^on^
Martin J. Wdght, B*?p. and U. L... 146,876
1, M. MiilhQiitLud, Dem., Peo. and
SIL Htp.., ., 127,488
J. OeorKe SoiUh, S. L 4,g8
t^ret^u Sjnirrii?!', Pro.** 8,WP7
Ca^rfc of Siipre^niP Court—
Ueorae W. Hoot. Bop *. ....145,762
H. A. McnrtkOfcy. Dem., PdP., Sil.
Hep. ana U* E,.... 128,541
LpiEiiel D. »1bble, S. L 4,611
W. p. PaflBett, Pro 8,084
SBperJHtendnnt of Public Instruction—
Thoiofta J. Ktrk. Rep 145,693
C&r!53tliiii Knnptclt-s Dem., Peo. and
Sil. Bep 128,641
P. B. Gallagher, S. L 4,687
Fanny M. Pugh, Pro 2,992
Superintendent of State Printing—^
Alfred J. Johnston, Bep. and U. L. .146,763
E. I. Woodman, Dem., Peo. and
Sil. Bep 127,311
A. Contl, S. L 4.589
Leroy S. Atwood, Pro 8,001
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court-
Thomas B. McFarland. Bep. and
U. L 187,991
WiUiam C. Van Fleet, Bep. and
U. L 135,763
WiUiam M. Ck>nley, Dem., Peo. and
Sil. Bep 134,9£1
Walter Van Dyke, Dem., Peo. and
Sil. Bep 136,843
T. M. Stewart, Pro 2,111
Bobert Thompson, Pro 1,976
FOB BBPKBSBNXATIVES Uf OONOKBSjBt 1898.
1. Counties of Del Norte, Humboldt. Las-
sen, Marin, Mendocino, Modoc, Napa, Plu-
mas, Shasta, Sierra, Siskiyou, Sonoma, Te-
hama and Trinity.
John A. Barham, Bep 18,567
Emmet Sea well, Dem. and Peo 17,529
2. Counties of Alpine, Amador. BQtte. Cal-
ayeras. El Dorado. Inyo. Marfoosa, Mono,
Nevada, Placer. Sacramento, San Joaquin,
Sutter, Tuolumne, Yuba.
Frank D. Byan, Bep M,286
Marion DeVries, Dem. and Peo 2L256
3. Counties of Alameda, Colusa, Contra
Costa, Glenn, Lake, Solano, Yolo.
Victor H. Metealf, Bep ..^ 18,867
John Aubrey Jones, Dem. and Peo... 12,463
4. County of San Francisco.
Julius Kahn, Bep. ...;. 18,695
James H. Barry, Dem. and Peo 12,084
Joseph P. Kelly, Ind. Dem 6J4
W. J. Martin, S. L 1.006
5. Counties of San Francisco (part), San
Mateo, Santa Clara.
Eugene F. Loud, Bep 20,264
William Craig, Dem. and Peo 17,062
6. The counties of Los Angeles, Monterey,
San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara, Santa Omz
and Ventura.
Bussell J. Waters, Rep 23,271
Charles A. Barlo, Dem. and Peo 19,691
7. The counties of Fresno, Kern, Mercedv
Orange, San Benito. San Bernardino, San
Diego, Stanislaus and Tulare.
James C. Needham, Bep 20,803
Curtis H. Castle, Dem. and Peo 20,760
LEaiSLATTTBB.
Sen.
Republicans ..26
Democrats ...14
Populists —
Fusion —
Independents .—
Ho.
58
19
2
1896-97.
J.B..Sen. Ho. J.B
84.. 28 46 74
33.. 12 8 20
2.. — 2 2
— .. — 26 26
OOLORASO (Popnlatioii 418,198).
K^H^OYEBNOR iSft&^T^Srr. ,TTTnaBlfl8!7-v^
Kep. Fus' Pto.' 8,Lk tFiiV. Hep* 8.L. Bep. *Fus.Peo.^Pro. Nat.S.L.
WoaonLE. TlHunnAlllwwiM Ellirtt. arnhhuH- H-^- Orieat.McK1nlej.BrT«n.BryMi.LeT«r'RB«i^M oh't
Cocnrmos
CSR)
l3StHa Arnuah oe 13<j£fe EiS56 lOOfi filfi. .
eae Arebuletft ITO SI8 31 14..
147^ BAoa m 90 17 6..
ms Bent 326 3B7 21 3..
4083 Bnglder,. MOS ItlHa IIH H..
6613 ChallL^e 474 im4 63 38,.
634 Cheyfjtme 90 79 11 2.-
tli^ClenrCroofc 51! Uttl 42 48,.
riBN COTiGlOa.......... 13M UMI 6 —.-
ai9l CoBttlJa.,., 1137 4SS 7 3.,
a*n> Custer, 2^ 711 13 5..
25^ Doitft., ..,. ^5 &§3 31 23..
]|^ Dulortie JS) 4815 — — .-
30Di5 DouKlas .,, mi flH4 20 U.,
I ?r?35EiMirp. ise 'm u 19..
l^aftKlbert no 650 U 20,.
31339 El PD30., 674.^ lOftflti 43 B9..
»iaa Fremont IBIPi 2St& 60 C6..
447SGarfl«1d 41E ]<I47 n 2a..
&B87 Gilpin.... 9ifi2 Wtl ^ ^..
tS(H Grand,., si 211 — 1..
4^ Gunnison....... 631 1287 20 1A..
9K Hinsdale m |aj 6 J-
fii® etierfano IBW SOO 7 IS..
NM .TeffersonH. 126i 2130 63 20..
1243 Klowi...... ...... 100 li& 3 — -.
24T3 KitCaraon ^BJ 17fi fl 4,.
llriiflLate ISS! 3^ 4fl SS..
PRESIDENT 1896-
ioat7
^2
106
411
1317
61
1779
nw
297
on
12&1
4oa
^!A
m\
89H
igfu
09i*
103T
63
1&44
mo
1^
147
19S
3D11
26;^
m
10%
6HH
\n
^^
iim
372
m
^^
41S
7112
13K
101
fiOti
ai
1B7H
IMS
12D
5TM
604S 42481 519
141 389 8
1
122
13
1
14
7
31
7
28
3
12
15
13
33.. 6245 17653 412
315.
5..
l!!
36..
39..
1..
48..
1'.'.
6..
22..
u!*.
19..
84.
196
1030
140
87
101
96
185
604
6043
260r
104
8342
961
1603
675
1047
1149
748
90 85
55.
26.
86.
1..
15..
2..
18..
20..
1..
4..
637
172
269
12
2068
697
1927
8177
155
227
6576
120
20
48
2
77
10
9
67
16
58
8
1.
6
4
38
1
8
5
6
296
101
26
18
1
6
4
2
64
2
318
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOB 1900.
PopnUtloii. WoleotL Tfa«mu. SHuhIbl £llkitt
6S09 La Plata dB4 ]^tt m 14.,
9713 Larimer 1337 1U17 iU Si.
17206 Las Animas IBM S^m At 1U(,.
688 Lincoln 127 ]'-*! 10 8..
8070 Logan 372 412 1^ »r.
4280 Mesa 716 UJS »T E*.
Mineral 130 (Sia ID 9..
1529 Montezuma 69 4s;t 14 L.
8980 Montrose 825 1^ ^ ^..
1601 Morgan 404 4i'iO 3:5 ^..
4192 Otero 760 l;i>T ;« ^.,
6610 Ouray 1% ISita Id 16..
8548 Park 860 l*^i m VL.
2642 Phillips 188 IHO m It.
8929 Pitkin 455 1:^:7 2H IK,,
1969 Powers 483 42H IT 9..
8l«l Pueblo 8447 4275 148 li:i..
1200 Rio Blanca 92 Ki'^ !« m..
8451 Hio Grande 720 EtJUi Si 20.,
2369 Routt 209 IClfi I'S 0. .
8313 Saguache 550 a^7 44 20..
1572 San Juan 211 imi 24 T..
2909 San Miguel 517 L.^;^ 3U 4..
1293 Sedgwick. 139 74 - — ..
1906 Summit 127 Tifl) m 27..
2301 Washington 218 1"^ m 6..
lird6Weld 1319 '^^'" "^ 80..
2606 Yuma 153 ^ m) 18..
0»bb«t.
1257
"%.
QxteM.MoKlnl^.Bi7MLB(7Ma«f«r'fB(
•?"
ut
1735
IfKi
83.
744
8180
64
113
10
—
8762
av.fl
113.
1124
5487
48
86
3
2
116
174
8.
122
209
1
1
1
432
!^4
8.
281
696
81
82
5
—
1610
TU
22.
212
6in
15
8
Q
—
604
m
9.
11
808
19
2
1
—
499
^M
19.
8;^
842
4
1
—
891
314
22..
182
1346
25
16
12
7
871
^li)
42.
469
2369
42
98
21
1
1424
im
44..
424
2163
20
40
II
2
2005
7£-t
M.
38
2188
16
»
:i
_
' »47
m
17.
149
1554
15
1
175
2T7
11..
196
335
2
2
—
—
1896
3rj
18..
28
8770
85
2
8
1
351
i",i-
4..
804
548
14
15
2
4010
im
113.
131»
8:^76
48
64
82
21
246
i?.i
23..
52
458
15
1
—
801
m
24..
176
1424
7
21
2
2
521
SJIS
6..
122
.102
22
2
2
51
722
t^i*
24..
176
l'>4
86
1
2
1
1087
2i^
«..
17
5;^4
40
2
1103
m.
4..
87
2134
61
4
3
2
90
l-tut
m)
216
1
7
2
657
;i-T>
•23..
30
vm
20
2
—
123
■>:i
6..
230
178
6
14
__
1753
*^Wi
81.,
879
4615
80
96
84
]
274
2ii{
18..
180
441
13
11
1
Total 60680 94274 2677 1569..
Plurality 43394
Percent 83.96 63.10 1.32 1.05..
Total vote 149400
*Dem., 8.R., N.8., Peo., 8. Pop. tDem. and Pop.^
TOTB FOB OTHBB 8TATB OFFICBBS, 1898.
Lieut.-Gov.— Charles E. Noble, Rep... 47,230
Francis Carney, Fus 92,874
Nels H. Welling, Soc. Lab 1,520
J. A. Nesbit, Pro 2,620
Secretary of State-
Joseph M. Milsom. Rep 50,120
Elmer F. Beckwith, Fus 92,994
Thomas C. Davis, Soc. Lab 1,524
William A. Rice, Pro...^ 2,677
State Treasurer— F. O. Roof, Rep 50,017
John H. Fessier, Fus 93.460
John P. Meyer, Soc. Lab 1,526
Otto A. Reinhardt, Pro 2,593
State Auditor— Geo. S. Adams, Rep... 89,521
George W. Temple. Fus 74,209
John A. Wayne, Sil. Rep 30,762
Christian Miller, Soc. Lab 1.507
Elsie W. Chambers, Pro 2,590
Atty. -Gen. -Cornelius J. Hart, Rep... 50,192
David M. Campbell, Fus 93,744
Frederick W. Bodtker, Soc. Lab 1,553
William A. Marsh, Pro 2,660
Superintendent of Public Instruction-
Lucy B. R. Scott. Rep 60,075
Helen N. Grenfell, Fus 94,205
Frances Nacke, Soc. Lab 1,511
Norman Cliflford, Pro 2,590
68888 64947 1444. .26271 158674 2389 1717 386 l£e
8941 184792
60.91 48.06 1.01 .13.86 88.70 1.26 .90 .20 .06
135297 189620
Palmer, Q.D., received 1 vote in Arapahoe Co.
FOB ttEPBESEX^TATTVBS IN C0NOBBS8, 1898.
I, iVjiinEieB of Arapahoe, Boulder, JeflFer*
0OII, Lnko^ LariiDf>r, Logan, Morgan, Paiic,
E»hQUi>s, Sedinri^k, Washington, Weld aDd
Yuma.
CbnrLes Harlsell, Rep 21,529
Jiidn l\ Slmrruth. Fus 40,109
XjiTliaii Ij> Urlest, Soc. Lab 1,156
Dnylao Ullbert, Pro 2,149
?. CouiitlQB nf Anhuleta, Baca, Bent, Chaf'
fff, Chi'jpnnp, i"l+Mi Creek, Conejos. Costilla,
''ustcr. Delta, r^nujrlas. Eagle, Elbert, El
I'nan, Fri^mont, i^nHield, Gilpin, Grand. Ouih
T^^mn, Htihailalo. Miiurfano, Kiowa, Kit Ca^
s^fiti. La Piotn. Lj^.q Animas, Lincoln, Mesa,
MonrfSMtiisttp hlrmisiise, Otero, Ouray, Pitkin,
I'oue™, IMiPblo, Ulo Blanca, Rio Grande,
Rjiiitt. Snp^incrliii. San Juan. San Miguel,
f^umtiitt linri Weld.
II. Clark Wheeler, Rep 27.583
John O. Bell» rua 52,372
XIlGIr^LATUBB.
tS&!i-99. 1896-97.
Sea. Ho. J.B..Sen. Ho. J.B
HopnbHrflni ..6 6 11.. 16 11 27
T^'llt*r SJL 11.. ta 18 31.. 4
)Mrmiorat^ ..,.8 28 31.. 4
I'upullstg ..... S 19 27.. 14
Silver — — — .. 1
20
24
20
14
S3
47
1
2
GOlOrECnODT CTopalaticm 7U,!t5B)i
COtTNTIES. ^ — -OOVKUXOR iKlifi ^ r -PRERmEXT 199fi-— -,
(8) Hep. Ui^m. I'nt. rt.-L. Reri, Hem. N.D. Pro, S.-Tj,
Pomilatioil. timUP^nrr. 9fi<rTVt, Ntwln. HtiHlil. UdCLnlr-T.HiTBn. i'^tnmJfF'TK.ir^'Vahfrn.
150081 Fairfield lf?AU V^t7.\ LS3 477,. l!2aifi riUfcJ T23 222 ]».,
147180 Hartford l!;^:^ llTtio mi 841., 24189 Wat llLft ^4 37y..
53542 Litchfield tvm 43(15 173 6.. Kfi© 3H53 fiiB 211 fi..
39524 Middlesex , 4«tt+ auiO 1-1 34,. fiitfii 2345 55)9 IM 13..
209058 New Haven 22a=i0 21070 2Ta 1175,. 303i>l 30513 e^ 341 640..
76684 New London..... T^^S (V^^T 2ii\ 42.. 10(181 6771 2m 313 13..
2S061 Tolland 2\tia im2 Tti 2UB . K5TU 1044 278 »4 BP^,
46168 Windham la ^ JJ 'JHS 83 8.. 6 42 3 Um ISr 96 — ..
Total mm «4^*27 i4m ^sm. . miim ^iii 42Si wm 1233..
Plurality Itrrm .. 63i»4B
Percent. $ijn AIM .n l.m.. 03.34 33.51 ?. 48 1.04 .70..
Scattering la
Total vote 149581 .. 174390
Rfp.I>j?m.T"rf*.Peci.
ih^r.. C*Jt, f>-,r.l b(t'ra
m;n ni;j 211.1 as
172MI wm mi f2s
ecsa 4911 ftts 41
^smi^im 461 m
7854 t«»k 397 iitr
2825 wm ia& IB
mnb 6ass7 aaio 1&45
17688
HM <2.7S 1,41 W
154981
ELECTION RETURNS.
319
VOTE POE OTHBB 8TATB OFFICBBS, 1898.
lileot. -Got.— Lyman A. Mills, Rep.... 81.254
Samuel Bassett, Dem 64,082
Frederick L. Wooster, Pro 1,517
Charles Patrldk, Soc. Lab 2,817
Secretary of State— H. Clark, Rep.... 81,251
Joseph T. Panning, Dem 64,088
Robert D. Stanley, Pro 1,452
Faastin Serrer, Soc. Lab 2,866
Treasurer— C. S. Merslck, Rep 81,570
Asa M. Ross, Dem 63,791
Oliver G. Beard, Pro 1,467
Timothy Sullivan, Soc. Lab., 2,866
Comptroller— T. S. Grant, Rep 81,313
Edward S. Roberts, Dem 63, 98i
William Ingalls, Pro 1,467
Thomas Steigerwald, Soc. Lab 2,873
Scattering 4
Atty. -Gen.— Charles Phelps, Rep 81,797
Levi N. Blydenburgh, Dem 63,464
John J. Copp« Pro 1,465
William E. White, Soc. Lab 2,865
Scattering 4
FOB BEPBBSBNTATIVBS IN OONOBBSS, 1898.
1. Counties of Hartford and Tolland.
E. Stevens Henry, Rep 18,818
DELAWARE (Population 168,498).
Counties. ^Tbeasubbb '98^ . ^Pbbs. 1896 » , — Gov. '94 — » , — ^Prbs. ^92 — s
(3) Rep.Dem. S.T. Pro. Rep.Dem. N.D. Pro. Rep. Dem. Pro. Rep. Dem.Pro.
Popalatioa. BUL Boas. Swaim.HuttonMoKlnleT.BiTmiiFalm'rL'T'r'g. MmtiI. TunneU. Purry. HutU on. Cler'd.Bld«n.
32664 Kent 8557 8221 156 75.. — — _ -..8731 3819 138.. 10388 10583 845
97182 Newcastle.... 9749 8260 725 234.. 12263 9632 778 238. .11478 10400 298.. 8566 3720 105
38647 Sussex 4243 3330 55 145.. 4541 Sr92 99 122.. 4671 4440 153.. 4144 4278 115
Robert J. Vance, Dem 13,520
Emil L. G. Hohenthal, Pro 413
Joseph .Powell, Soc. Lab 1,118
2. Counties of New Haven and Middlesex.
Nehemlah D. Sperry, Rep 27,004
James H. Webb, Dem 23,656
Milton R. Kerr, Pro 380
George Mansfield, Soc. Lab 1,125
3. Counties of New London and Windham.
Charles A. Russell, Rep 12,218
Charles F. Thayer, Dem 8,507
Stephen Crane, Pro 815
4. Counties of Fairfield and Litchfield.
Ebenezer J. Hill, Ren 23.707
Charles P. Lyman, Dem 17,754
Charles L.Beach, Pro 301
Samuel Murgatroyd, Soc. Lab 488
LEOISLATUBB.
1899. 1898.
Sen. Ho. J.B..Sen. Ho. J.B.
Republicans ..20 180 200.. 24 218 242
Democrats .... 4 72 76.. — 29 29
Nat. Dem — 1 1.. — — —
Total 1754914811 985 454. . 16804 13424 877 865..19880 18659 589.. 18083 18581 665
Plurality 2738 ..8360 ..1221 .. 496
Percent 62.00 43.88 2.79 1.38.. 53.41 42.er 2.79 L13.. 50.81 49.69 1.50.. 48.56 48.89 1.52
Totalvote 83749 .. 31460 .. 89128 .. 87242
TOTE rOB OTHEB STATE OFFICEBB, 1898.
State Auditor— John R. Lingo, Rep... 17,481
Lemuel A. H. Bishop, Dem 14,855
Frank L. Bond, Single Tax 955
George F. Jones, Pro 467
FQB BEPBESENTATIVE IN OONGBESS, 1898.
John H. Hoffecker, Rep 17,566
L^ Irving Handy, Dem....
Lewis W. Brosius, Pro...
LEOISLATXTBB.
1899.
Sen. Ho. J.B.
Republicans ..8 23 31,
Democrats .... 9 12 21.
15,056
464
1898.
.Sen. Ho. J.B.
.415
. 5 20 25
Counties.
(45)
Tl^m AlucbQA....
a;Si:^ Hriker......
TfjI'l BrftdfoTd ..
i^W HreviLrd....
lus^l Cfllhoun....
2SftW Citrus
^\H Ciar.
12^77 rotuiDbia..
- : i i:v.]e
•1
FLORIDA (Population 891,482).
/-TRBAS. '98^^ PRESIDENT 1896-
Rep. Dem. Rep. Dem. Pop. Pro.
Gay. Wbitfleld.MoKinlejBmn. Brrtn.L'T'r'g.
61
102
182
87
7
101
61
186
174
2Uma/ i>uvul 164
20188 Escambia 76
8308 Franklin ».. 61
11894 Gadsden 4
»i07 Hamilton 26
2476 Hernando 2
14941 Hillsboro 150
4336 Holmes 85
17544 Jackson 99
167S7 Jefferson 65
3686 Lafayette 19
8034 Lake 149
1414 Lee 86
17752 I..eon 23
6686 Levy 28
14'}2 Liberty 18
14816 Madison 39
2896 Manatee 24
20796 Marion 287
18786 Monroe 70
SSMNaaaan 85
12564 Orange 170
645
33
176
837
149..
405..
436..
121.. .-
214.. 85
221.. 230
545.. 228
408.. 868
878.. 196
1617 28
750
490
1067.
964..
211..
277..
749..
466..
227..
274..
142..
347..
479..
1462 1852
233 1254
146 286
66 577
74 500
8r 208
584 2115
51 809
285 1238
242 1894
13 854
802 860
74 212
247 1270
113 434
42 108
144 872
185 406
480 nor
869 887
810 606
666 1045
18
... 8
515 185
- 51
81
11
14
16
17
8
16
6
16
14
19
16
12
3
9
81
4
48
8
11
18
12
14
1
21
10
3
12
9
82
26
U
16
—^r — PRBS. 1892 s
N.T).!Dem. Pra.Peo.
.Palm«r.01eT«laiidBidweIlWMTer
1447
187
551
449
155
816
404
822
„.. 109
24.. 666
313.. 1442
44..
2..
12..
20..
80..
4
21
234
154
139
36
66
71
138..
13..
24..
18..
6..
87..
19..
83..
18..
4..
64..
15..
26..
20..
27..
25..
11..
2616
304
522
605
227
2718
1137
163
84
856
848
1133
767
597
1142
4 1
3 256
5 68
46
159
81
58
145
- 27
85 105
1 5
1 172
— 71
17 633
9 67
— 7
60 89
320
CHICAGO DAILT
NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1800.
■-■
1
P5|.u-..r;er,
21 202.. 118
27 811.. 70
^ SI:: IS
141 466.. 431
iS Z:: HI
47 871.. 196
15 115.. 31
210 674.. 635
4 2ra.. 85
63 838.. 129
82 201.. 143
"ITT
962 m 17
627 31 2iJ
441 m S
881 21 m
179 7i; a
682 71 M
650 2U ^
298 fe 5
.POnHr.CWlwABM*iarff«m
1!.. 4U a as
64. 801 31 1B8
&S,. SSh ti5 174
a.V. SB& - 3fl
13,. 45a — ^*
23,, 444 — ^m
2y.. G^ - im
a.^ 12.^ - 114
13., 785 4fi tfl
^.. ITJ " lU
U.. ]M3 3 1^4
42jy I'ji.-H'it, ,.
7&6 I'olk
**
llJaii h'utn&iu ...
8iVi ttuJut Julm
7S"'! ^^AtiLU Kueia. ..
68(ti Smutijr
1062J Suwiiiut. r
21"* Taylur. ......
8ifi7 VuliiBi^.
... .*««
31 J 7 Wakulla.,
4&ui Walton
eA^rj Waalijntnon..
•PotaL
1
fiOO 21
••M
898.
4,326
3.971
20,511
19,608
6,103
4,202
3.844
20.063
20,242
19,656
(98.
Soto,
ando,
La-
atee,
(Pppu
BSIDB
Dem.
¥
516
579
1026
628
1414
^
190
434
1490
657
2506
157
712
Z
516
428
1196
^
824
972
815
56S
966
404
463
f788.. 11288 30683 2053
789.. 21448
.87.. 24.2166.32 4.$^
46461
Monroe. Pasco, 1
WakuUa, Walton
B. R. Gunby, I
S. M. Sparkm»
2. The counties
vard, Bradford, C
val, Hamilton, Le
sau. Orange, Osc
Sumter, Suwanee
H. L. Anderson
B. W. Davis, D
LS
Sen.
Republicans ..—
Democrats ....32
People's —
lation 1,887.868).
NTT 1896 — . Mlov.lJ
Pro. G.D. Dem.
Mnrtat.V9im0t. AtUnMm.
- 6.. 831
81 ii:: lit
1 ^:: 'i
8 6. . 478
40 9.. 1345
4 10.. 1070
1 iv. m
i |: 1
2 516.'.' 6165
46 U!.' 1067
1 I- 1
i 1.: ^
i »:: ^
10 8.. 293
16 i' ^
17 72.'. 649
57 20.'.' 1318
! 1: i
1 5.. 862
17 -.. 945
d5*i77«.. aoa4:i 475
1^3.78:: ^^'!J^
>olk, Santa Rosa, Ta
and Washington,
ten...
4ai3
ylor,
8,185
a,94i
Bre.
Du-
Naa
obn.
4,627
1,725
J.B
8
9t
6
Plurality
Per cent. .....
.... Ifi
Total vote....
YOTB FOB OTHSB
Justice Supreme O
M. Q. Gibbons (6
B^ P. Axtell (2 y
R. P. Taylor (6 y
P. B. Carter (2 y
Railroad Commissi
V. J. Staipman (4
J. N. Coombs (4 y
A. G. Richards (2
H. E. Day (4 yea
J. M. Bryan (4 yf
J. L. Morgan (2 :
FOB BBPBBSBNTAn
1. The counties ol
Escambia, FrankU
Hillsboro, Holmes,
fayette, Lee, Leon,
COtKX.«.
"Hl^fi;?!:::.;;:
14608 BuUIwLd.^....
STATB
»urt—
years),
ears), R
ears), D
ears), D
Bner—
years),
ears), R
years),
rs), Dei
ars), De
rears), I
PIVBS IN
Calbon
n, Gadi
Jackso
Levy, I
r-QOY.
. 06 •
418
: 1
430
. 633
. 1604
. 758
: ^8
: ^
1625
: Z
. 2062
-. 1^
. 1318
. 760
647
949
449
0FFI0BB8, 1
Rep
BP
em...r
Q. De
of i
31ay,
Ike, ^
eola,
and
, Rep
em..
m....
., ,.1
Llachua, Baker.
Columbia, Dade,
Eadlson, Marlon,
Putnam, Saint J
Volusia.
em...
Rep.,
en....
D
1
m....
)em..
aiSLATUBX.
1899.
Ha J.B..8eii.
68 100.*! 31
Jg^^ ^ PM8.
Pr.<i. Rep. Dem.
Wn,l,i. Hanfimi. CtorM.
r.4 . 219 554
IVI . 54 608
Tir,. 120 641
7rH . 20) 622
IIW . 445 1327
•■W.. 140 1188
iS:: SJ %
(fJT.. 147 295
I'^LL^ 214 1239
:^Vi . 83 1828
^: §? Sf
•f^l-. 806 179
[1*^^ . 60 676
IiiL. 22 198
4.^^. I860 6266
ifi}.. 247 918
f :: 1 '1
11.^.. 664 1794
m,. 70 699
^■: iS S
'm.. 1085 2006
;4'.:: 'S S
m., 157 806
.Sjl>.. 661 1849
8.{2 . 496 1868
3^id.. 208 796
tTm., 606 1880
lil.. 446 1864
7-44. 282 m
L898.
Ho.
3
62
4
1692-
OONOBBSS, IJ
Q. Citrus, De
Bden, Hem
a. Jefferson
liberty, Man
OEOROIA
19»-^- PR
■S:: S
84.. 428
16.. 171
1144 . 511
^;: M?
87.. 6
898.. 783
17.. 1697
IS:: 1^
909.. 702
^:: IS
548.. 472
810. . 212
666. 768
211.. 873
211.. 135
662.. 401
120.. 671
&:. Z
99.. 315
62.. 865
3.. 120
604.. 641
Pro. Peo.
ndWLWMTw
1 ,i
1 i
i S
1 1
1 1
2 166
^ i
4 819
6 —
2 467
8662 BiLrih.i
20616 Burtow
10694 Bcrrl^n..,.,,..
{iSrSkv:::;*:;
eSSOBDim
l^'iliX'!'.:;::::;
10665 Bmilj*.. ,,..,.„
84S8 Cai nioun.i^, ....
6178 CfiTudon* ..■
9113 Cm rnp bell.... »
22301 C:' rroll .,.,.,..
5431 CiiL<K»iha ..*..*.
3335 Oiurltun
67740 OKitb Kin
4902Ch!4[MitiCp'rChf)G
15412 c '" ' ■;■:
15186 C
7817Ci;iv..., .......
8295 Clayton
22286 Oibh
10483 CfifTi^o
11281 Colijuiblk,'.'."!".
22354 Ci'w^fita...,*.*^
9315 CriiwfonS .,..,
6707 DjuIu. . +H. , .,. ...
5612 Diiwrtrtri ... .,
19949 DLn'Htni"..
17189 Deli u lb
11462 Dfiflffp.. ..*
18146 D'- ....
ICLECrrON RET0RN9. g^l
307U BcholH .. ai(J 'Z\.. K 174 I " 404 at! W 270 ^ ^
,^ Efflnffham 371 134., aK» il73 -^i U" 403 m^ 123 4fti 1 fi
*i^S ^°^^^"^'' ■ ■■' ■ ^^ ^^^" ^ ^-^^ n^ 2ti-- I4;j5 LHTii,, «i im - m\
Brit^"^^}^ ^^ J^ ^ '1^ ^"^ ^ -- &13 4^4.. *H« 4S\ 10 10
ffgajajeite m 25ft., :l4ft .vs aa 2.. mi fans., ijrj M7 4 47D
ij«™ franklin im i]i^.- m m tA a., jm im: m m 11 ^
gJ74t^]mcr. JJ^ Ift, ^i TOli ^ -. DfiS 14(3., *I83 ti«i 17 4S
i.'w^ttGijnn 15^ 47&.. :ii;^ mi a ^.. (Ji3 227.. ftw lois 12 b
1^ Gordon ..., lOyi jsj,. Sia tt75 27 i,- 4J^ WH.. 2;^i im b 34i?
ITtfol Grpene, TMS 1047., yiU 576 6& 9., ♦4U 1318.. 7T7 1JS4 4 fi7a
IW^ WwiDnL^tt 3731 1280.. 77^ l:KiO US 2;j.. litftt ISlT., 253 3571 8 UlS
llfira Haberahiiin....; ^1 m.. 2^ 7S2 57 U.. 915 41b., IW lOlS 53 3M]I7
M0*7 Hall , , 1^ 7^ m 1134 107 2.>, , H30 125*1. . S,t 15^*} 24 701
llSin HaralBOQ....... 768 T4S.. tiSti 4iK sa L. tV^l 77^. . 217 1*6 27 317
itTtw; KarriB... i»&t 4*ii^.. 4^Ja aia 39 -.. ms> 731,. tsiK Kitti s fl^
1118^^7 linn .,,.. im 65t;.. ;^:ft 73a oi &.. aea nft4.. m kru 3 sii
Hfi57 Heard ^Effl 113,, \,^ liSO II 2.- HWi 350.. 333 l«( 4 94
1+J2» Henry 12H5 913.. 6eS £^ GB 15.. n£i S*4|*., 5T3 718 6 SiJ7
yltilS Hoflflbn 3?0 +).. 192 S(& ^ 23,. 7i5& lg4.. 507 IBSil - IG
fi31G Irwln 250a ra.. m m 15 S-. lt»55 im.. 43 561 1 34
mTfiJackaon tlH^Z Iftd),. 700 1305 2m 27,. liMtE 2«^.. 491 IqIHJ U 13i»4
iJft^ Jasper lOll filO.. llO K28 2 e,. 529 171. _ 2S4 7.»7 4 +4
J72LH Jefferann «20 349,. 223 >tl 14S 13-. 1137 12S9., f>4l 7M ItS WO
fli^JohnBoti 314 noe., 2:w 213 21 -.. tm waii. 247 393 5 737
lj7mJcpn*8 :*JS )XiK. mi fi^I 9 5. 9i1l 3-ift. 5*a 65!^ - S2
|»;47 Lanrenft 1(^-0 IIU., 614 570 i>& --. imi 1^45.. 4tH &30 — &00
fimiUie... 155 il,, 1K3 2S5 - --.. 'ZJI 33.. 4-,^ HUO - 3
12887 Llbem ......... 353 St5. . tm 33^ - 9,. iSr/ r?].. 73S 419 5 1B9
ei4e Lin<'olll. .., 24fJ (i^L, 73 23fl 73 -.. 311 t;S9.. 4 3la 1 SH(S
IB102 l.owndi-B........ 77S &B5,. 530 5Wi — 5;;i. . 71^ i'^K. 509 SS 4 2&1
ffltTT LumptlQ. ....... ml 170.. 45<; 43« 5 4.. QUO m., aW9 3G1 11 1(!9
13183 MacoQ .'iSfl &4. . SHU 5H Ii3 Ly:. 713 394.. 24*1 6^ 1 293
11021 MsdLson.... IWl 21*5.. 141 blS ^ 17.. 918 B5T.. 127 74^ 4 76
773a Mfllion .......... 751 551.. 40SI 2i3 33 d.. 4J57 7i4.. 3S7 4;tG 8 324
gTSSMcDuffle a;H 491.. 401 V^ii n 21,. ISO *MI.. 4ft;i 289 - 8iy>
6470 Mcintosh .--.P,. 230 III., ^33 2rl4 » l!h . M3 fiO . (V^S HOS — 2
ariO MeirlWffthQT... 1454 T*^. . tMrt fflH 91 11.. 1h'74 1{]H2 . IOUj 13W 18 350
4275 Miller,,., S«il 21M.. fi5 HI5 20 1,. &20 2^7.. — 371 12!3 —
R2Cie MiltOD. 736 474.. 227 i2^ 2fl 4.. 5«l 570.. 73 H19 — ^41
lOPlW MltCliell 10H3 218., 3tJS 437 fi& 31.. 790 4;i5.. m 5im — UMl
111137 Monroe 313 237.. 419 729 12!> H.. il93 750.. m tm 7 402
19'*4!^ MiinlKomtTr,.,. 1139 475.. 141 503 lA 10.. mi H13.. 277 7^4 S 14li
mn Morgan Iftlfi 316., 8J9 U3i> 41 4.. lr^J4 5VH. . S67 7m 9 117
Kifii Murray 750 4^3.. 32:i 5^? 12 -,, 77i> 48^.. Hi f^H 6 192
^tJl WuRCO^ee,. 8t5S Ifi,, 501 L^E5 25 108,. 1I7K 42S.. frliJ 20(t7 1 51
14J10 Ncwt^ln ,... 9l0 18^.. 630 W:J 39 27. fi2ii 27J,. pll tODS 11 lij
771=1 Oconee. 448 613.. ;^'^ 3;tf) 1 -„ 548 76(1.. 173 3^ — SHK
b«61 O«!etborpe 3327 14 L. im 124:2 5:^ ?.. JJiOa flBl.. m fcfUH ^ 130
UB43 FaqldlnR... ,.. UlftO 971.. 552 t^^ 63 3.. llll m^,. L-jS (^1 3 70:i
S1S2 Plckentt 44a log.. «};^ 468 - — ., 5SW 305.. 027 WO 3 7;i
flS79 Floret, . 385 2ill3.. 315 329 35 43.. 487 3378.. HJ7 397 4 ^iO
1«W0 Hke lots* B64.. 734 8iO 159 37.. lOfiO HfCl., «49 1196 7 2l<|
145*45 Polk 1294 (^.. 810 a!7 13 !S5, . 830 914.. 3l*i 748 15 400
lfJ5S9 rulastl.... 948 7S,. L^ TftTj W! 11.. 651 348.. 1^4 1134 6 85
14642 riitnarn,,.,...,. ^fl 6., 2 4;® 19 1^.. a^2 ft^. . _ goi 4 ^
4471 QuitiBitn -.. MB 7R.. ^ IBI 19 6,. 38:1 347.. 294 SEIO — aa
StiUB Rabnn fl(S9 5^',. 101 404 5 7-. 751 100. 81 44!i 3 3
153K7 BaniJolph, 710 V^\^. 334 (."Sr 49 21.. 023 312.. 351 731 — 47
45191 Uiclin] on d 1117 173.. 1*198 3rHi m 139.. 4J1I8 1137.. 32^4 mi 33 1050
eg|^ Rockdale,... ,.. 041 377,, 483 473 — UK. {E!5 4^,. ;m 617 2 ]D9
SMaaelilej'... *f9 V55,. 337 »* 10 — .. 6^1 aVL. 287 310 — 127
1*431 Screven mi 1^.. &13 ^5 75 — ,. 10^7 I35(i.. 5193 853 1 U4l
UU7 Spaldind 430 15., 23ii bia 13 2Q.. 743 303,. 314 997 11 28
lasaStewHrt 673 t)0,, 313 lEBS 13 U.. 712 JtTIi,. 359 llfJft 53
22107 Samter (rr> llG.. 371 l[lt>* 2B 25,. 303 416., ;^!S0 1353 1 Itti
IJtafifl TAlbot ..,.. 397 65.. IW 472 14 «.. 531 277,. ^43 im 2 lOS
7291 TaliafGrrO...... 4»4 413.. ^H 221 53 2.. 2:14 501., 70 293 — 6R7
KttTg Tattnall 1469 1243., at} 517 8.'i C8.. 1117 ltl8.. 217 918 4 4051
BfifJi Taylor, STJS 27?t.. 3119 237 .TO 2.. m 548.. 439 471 3 389
5477 TelfalT.. ........ l!271 43.. 350 590 54 1.. I2il9 242.. 190 703 11 —
USTJUTtjrrell.... 5,S5 93, . 407 81)^ 54 IK. \m fWi . 3aB 1B3 — 37
a(51'>4 Tbomaa.,......, 919 423., m iStti 75 m.. 323 790. . 5«G 1234 8 &40
iOS*Town»-..., tifi7 27.. 399 im — -.. 419 It^., SSI! 3153 2 13
KK33 Troup &14 91. . 199 373 23 8.. 731 &K.. ai>4 17(55 1 L'a
liaSTwl^... 16nB 80,. 123 3iJ7 — — . . ![•& 139.. ^^5 436 — 25
TTffl Union........... WZ 13S.. 419 5tt] 30 — . . 6S7 .374.. 373 600 2
121B apBnn C90 232. 4^8 691 36 1.. 8l3 732.. 3,^ Hia 1 63a
tiaBaajyfliker 837 ita,. 5ift> n>45 sw 19,. la*^ 793. ._ 30q_ 113a 11 20&
r«i
322
CHICAGO DAILY i^B^WS ALMANAC FOB 1000.
PopnliflflB.
174bT Walton 1610
»HJl Ware 684
W.^1 Warreii] 884
2&£]; VViuxUln^tOQ..... 1786
7iSo Wiiyiie.,* 471
848.. 728 Tim "
6],".l ^VhttG
12! mi VVhlttteld-
T.t>*ll \\'lli=-t>3|..H. .
18 1'- 1 ^VIIki'B....
447
480
980
1266
884
786
890
110..
415..
1296..
838..
76..
868..
484..
80.
878..
475..
244..
880
466
1088
286
181
150
494
14r
4tL
447
W5
was
ITT
m
39
m
91
n..
A..
7..
13..
1757
688
227
1614
500
856
873
780
868
1222
934
784
'r;
Total 117456 40841.. flOUMl 94282 6643 ttOd.. 120827 86882.. 4^05
Bantem. Cler'd. BldwTWww
868 1281 4 "^
262 776 "
907.. 67 467
1875.. 766 ^
560.. 58 488
246.. 192 299
504.. 92 890
731.. 264 1020
28.. 199 712
683.. 5 1622
656.. 206 676
10 8B
6 1168
7 1315
1 95
— TO
809
9
26
Plurality 76614
Percent 74.19 26.81.
Scattering
Total vote 158296 .
84141
.86.86 67.78 8.80 t.86..
487
68.47 41.68.
208600
968 42987
81066
21.67 67.76 .44 19.17
2336
223916
TOTE FOB OTHn BTATB OFFIOntfl, 1898.
Secretary of State— _
Philip Cook, Dem 118,818
L. O. Jackson, Peo «,080
Comptroller-General—
wmiam A. WrJght, Dem 118,902
Ben Milikin, Peo 48,900
Treasurer-
William J. Speer, Dem 118,999
J. H. Taylor, Peo 49,112
Atty. -Gen.— Joseph M. Terrell, Dem.. 119,078
Felix N. Cobb, Peo 49,066
Commissioner of Agriculture—
0. B. Stevens, Dem 118^6
A. H. Talley, Peo 48,861
School Commissioner—
G. R. Glenn, Dem 117,854
B. M. Zettler, Peo 49,860
Prison Commissioner-
J. S. Turner, Dem 118,699
J. S. Davltte. Peo 49,231
FOB BEPBBSBNTATITBS IN CONQBBSS, 1898.
1. The counties of Mcintosh, Liberty, Bry-
an, Chatham, Tattnall, Bullock, Ifilllngbam,
Screven, Emanuel and Burke.
Rufus E. Lester, Dem.'. 6,344
John E. Myrick, Peo 873
2. The counties of Thomas. Decatur, Ber-
rien, Colquitt, Worth. Mitchell, Miller, -Ba-
ker, Early, Calhoun, Dougherty, Clay, Ter-
rell, Randolph and Quitman.
James M. Griggs, Dem 8,298
J. H. Smith, Peo 2.071
8. The counties of Wilcox, Pulaski,
Twiggs, Houston. Dooley, Lee, Sumter, Ms-
con, Crawford, Taylor, Schley, Webster and
Stewart.
E. B. Lewis, Dem 8,589
F. W. Gans, Peo 141
4. The counties of Marion, Chattahoochee,
Muscogee. Talbot. Harris. Meriwether,
Troup, Coweta, Heard and CarroU.
W. 0. Adamson, Dem 8,218
M. L. Covington, Peo 19
5. The counties of Johnson, Laurens,
Dodge, Montgomery, Telfair, Irwin, Ap-
pling. Coffee, Pierce, Wayne, Glynn, Gam-
oen, Charlton, Ware, Clinch and Ecbols.
L. F. LiTingston, Dem 3,027
A. R. Bryan, Rep
6. The conntiea of Baldwin, Jones, Bibb,
Monroe, Butts, Henry, Spalding, Pike and
Upaon,
Charles L. Bartlett, Dem 8,008
A. A. Mnrpliy, Peo 2
7. The counties of Cobb, Paulding, Haral-
aon, Polk, Fiord. Barton, Gordon, Chattoo-
ga, Murray, whltfleld, Catoosa, Dade and
Walker.
John W. Maddox, Dem 5,296
S. B. Austin, Peo 1,252
8. The counties of Jasper, Putnam, Greene.
Morgan, Oconee, Clarke, Oglethorpe, Wilkes,
MadiBon, Elbert, Hart and Franklin.
William M. Howard, Dem 4,399
John A. Neese, Peo 861
9. The counties of Gwinnett, Milton,
Jackson, Banks, Hall, Forsyth, Cherokee,
Pickens, Dawson, Habersham, White,
Lumpkin, Gilmer, Fannin, Union, Towns
and Rabun.
Farish C. Tate, Dem 9,275
J. P. Brooke, Peo 3,466
10. The counties of Wilkinson, Washing-
ton, Jefferson, Bullock, Hancock, Warren,
Richmond, Colombia, Lincoln, McDuiUe and
Taliaferro.
wmiam H. Fleming. Dem 2,290
Thomas E. Watson, Feo 34
COUNTIBB.
. (21)
Ada 1^
Bannock , 7^
6057 Bear Lake 5^5
13575 Bingham 6^0
Blaine I^T
8342Bol8e m
... Canyon ecW
8143 Cassia 4i7
2176 Custer M
ISTOBlmore ^
11. The comities of Walton. Newton, Uocx.
dale, DeKalb, Fulton, Douglas, Campbell,
Henry, Clayton, Fayette and Spalding.
William G. Brantley, Dem 9,256
J. M. Wilkinson, Rep 4,112
LBOISLATITBB.
1898-99. 1896-97.
Sen. Ha J.B..Sen. Ho. J.B.
Republicans ... 1 — 1.. 1 3 4
Democrats 48 170 218.. 37 148 179
People's — 6 6.. 6 80 86
IDAHO (PopnlatiaB 04,886).
GOTFUXOR 1?99 .-I*BB81TJENT '96-^, GOYBBNOB -
Re(>, Fii9. f*ro. Peo. JU'P. l>em. ,Pro. .Rep. Dem. Peo. Pro.
ime
'm
»5^
40»
J?
ISS
17
44
72
13
T
n
m..
15,.
20?..
4S8..
145..
aw,.
«..
851
IH
is
808
29
134
1.WI
1^9
12^
ma
ij:8
679
5fi9
585
isr
'^sr
588
nain'cir
Fw'd
28
l:
189
86
290
5
682
629
271
Ifl
12..
458
466
180
2
8..
821
2(0
18
6..
828
886
5
22..
J8S
862
475
80
8..
881
228
142
6
8..
198
49
947
8
1..
M5
288
M6
1
ELECTION RETURNS. 32a
Sa^TNSsl^^e: im iW^ 1&5 297.. P7& hlHU ^.. W 571 T^ 10
ffiaiowVbPc ... iffl* itni 23 18.. w 1140 4,, ayii siai ?io a
^ wusmn^ui; : : ::.;:: aor fi^o m - m.. 'an tfa8_ 8.. Hw a >i ai2 9
Tcjtai ....msM mif^ina 5371.. uj^j* len^e m.. icsos tu&t 7121 205
Plurality . ftfia .. IfWttH ,, 1KH7
per™i^"" :::::: ;;.3i.ra ^s.sa 2m i3.fii.,3L2d vs.io m. h.sl i^m^ 33,95 .33
voTTE FOE oTns!! »TATK orr-icfina. issfl.
Lfept.-GOT.— J. r. Biint. Upp. ....... -- 13,n&l
J. n, Hutchlnaon, FU3-.... 1B.3G2
Jumes UalllLStJne, Tru .,...„.,-. l.wa
Fftnuaa K. Mtll(?r» I'eo,,..,* ..- 5.14&
S<?cretary of HtBte^
Roben S. HrHguV"!', Rep. ..,-.,-*-... ^ Ij^.&lG
iJart Pfeti'ip. I'^us n,6ia
J, W. Knott, rro,,,... SD^
Jam^ 3. Btmtiumi Peo.... h,.^ 6pEiN
Andlrot— J, H. VflD Camp, Rep ia.4[f&
Rartjptt Sinclair, Fiiu ITnSTb
Urt. N. McD. I'ttplpa, Pro .- 1.091
A. G. Whiltier, P*o &,23i
LncVus a Uk-e, Fws .*.. 22,804
John .T. Anrhoiiy^ Ftp 926
Attorm'r-Geiieral-P. T. Wyraant Rep, 13.821
S, H. Hiiya, Fob..... .* IMll
W. A. HfllT P™ ...,..., 8S3
T. L. Glenn, Pto ..,..,... 6,136
.Stipe r1ut<^i]r|<>tit of SPliDolflr—
Lut'r F. Dean, Ittp,,.... 14.«41
ri^mii^al Fix?n(?h, Fiia ,. 22,170
J, N. Kf^ynoldw. Pro 964
Judge Supri'iin:^ (Jouft—
D. W. SiaiHliwI. Hip.,......., 14,393
I, N. Sullivan, Fus 19.715
FOU nEl'ltPiiESTATlVE IN CO Pf tj ft JS H H, 1S9S.
Weldon B. Hpybtit-n. Kep I3,06(i
Kdfjar Wilson, Fur 17,6^1
W. J. Bcmne. Pro-^,* ...» «14
Jamea Gunn, PpO. - '?j42a
LBfirSLATtTRE.
lS9B-&a. lfi&&-97.
Sen. Ho. J.H..aen. Ho. J.U.
RepublJcana .. s rj ai.. ^ i i
Di^moerata -.,. a H 17-. — —
PenplP'a ,,*... 36 fi,. - — -
File; DpIQ..,. . 2 7 *.. 12 2f 41
,SilTer Upp..... 6 7 12.. 9 U 2J,
FUs. Pop......— 3 3.. - — —
ILLTKOIB 'TopulatioD %m^M\u
COU?^TlEa . l^UEASrFFlH ^^W Pit EHK » KN T Iffl* -TRTCASUTlEll IftH-^
a[fl> Rep. Dein. Pop.Pro. H,-L. Rep Dem.Pro.^i.D.S.-L. MR.* Hip. iK'm. Peo.
S^Aaanis..,.,, 6il*'0 «^[5 1.^ I:!l ft-'^. . K447 BOO".? m 113 17 ][<■.. Jjnn^ av^l fiHO
iSeSOBonri inOO 14^4 14 97 2,, 19R7 lOfl? «J 3 -- 2.. 17 S 1057 70
mi loSnL* 2KW 32:1 17 44 &. . 3111 663 68 16 H 4. , aJIO 1»* «I
;l^lnE]>rfti . STfHB ilflfH 03 202 82.. UU By;il IM ISO 2S 30-. M !W77 973
t!!^:^ TrtMi "on 707 1019 12 B 2. . TWft lllS » 5 - H- «i^ TTK ^
iaSirarrt.il. 34S0 S&l 22 3fj ?. . ,^14 147H Kl 19 ft 7„ 24^7 ^^W flfi
^1 a^r. . ... r.M ^fl 10 62 2. ISMfl 2*53 31 14 3 «.. im 1^ ^
laS cKau paiitn,. &0W ^"^^ 1» ^n^^l ]«- "^^Sft 4fi3y 2I» 80 1 4.. &085 3Hlft ffJ
^^riark" . SfiTlJ 3»^ 1S3 M 2.. 2833 3«R» 40 3J> S 4 2^ 2(J^ 4^
Ifl^ C ar 19fn 1^«3 GS 53 3.. 21JiS 228G 60 8 4 fi.. 1S«1 1407 m
mil r "fit n Iftll 2233 W 12 «.. iefi3 2,->70 12 Vl 1 2,. m 3)«( mi
UwJ»^cXifc liSliofl IJWSfi 2M6 litfta 2744. .221KE^ I6J910 334** 3000 727 2aG.,l,^24afl lOlOJr SSitWi
rj^"Crawn»f{" m 3019 71 29 -.. 2172 SaKfl 22 15 ^ S-. 1905 ]7»| W7 ,
5?SrDeKX \m ^ 10 a^ 22.. ssws ises ih» e^ % is., sisji iin S2
mtl DeWKt . 24k 1^ 25 66 4.. 2587 ^«>5 44 2| - fi.. 23g IW ll«
imH9 nouttlo^ .... 2-^ l'7rt m 45 2, 3Witi 21iJ5 48 13 - 5.. :K6y 1774 51
J^KSrwiK.. 2S& 1213 14 1*0 U.. 4115 1574 m 123 B 14.- Bflfrfl IgM M
^7 F^craT: 347» 3fi3rt W 11^7 4,. 3S23 STStl 51 63 3 f ' »^j!^ ^3 IfS
",, ; K rvLiT^drt m\ fiJ^ 2a 44 l.. 1S72 iH§ 37 » 3 4.. I*e9 648 63
. Vihmil m\ 2101 11 02 H.. lae S-.^SU KI 21 4 -.- m>G 2-^% 112
-"^- .r^tte Sfel 3T17 ^ 7"i 2.. Vnm ^ir. 7U 32 3 It. K^S liWJ ^4
:i:ts I tiiuklln.,,. 1M&* m.-i 39 27 R.. 2038 2m Ifl ti 3 fi.* IRU 1731 121
;],, Knium ti^ ^m ISO lOii in.. 6195 fisw 83 ys 3 15.. 5^ jwa 4^
m^. (i^Jlntin .... V»U 151? 25 fl 4,. 14<« 2Ui3 30 10 ^ &.. 1^ 1474 273
OTl tireeno ..... \m MSfffl 20 4,'i -. . 5^65 31^ 45 U 3 fi., 17^ m 15«
aSSJ Grundr igSa 1504 3(5 SQ-i 67.. 33*fl SOai tt9 20 8 Ifl.. 2289 IRifi 322
Snamilton:: 1421 1^ ^ le 7,. J7h7 3406 35 li 1 2.. 1^ 1870 133
'llS? iSoQfe 3^ l2UiJ 73 IGR -..4250 4576 12C4 41 3 0-^ I»S ^^S ?S
T?^ H^tn ffr7 72a 35 8 — .. 780 899 7 ii - 1 . ^43 (W4 lai
BOTfiHl^eWon 1&47 ^7 S 43 3.. 173a 05T 47 2S 1 5.. 1470 ^8^ 23
™Rlt^S?ff iSlrt M61 4S 144 33.. fllTT 2Jli8 m «7 1 »,. 4310 1729 457
iS^jS^5^?»V bob iSs IW 89 a.. ISS7 ^715 57 2 y B.. Ift42 1064 3Sft
324
CHICAGO DAILY NRWS ALMANAC FOB 1900.
Popala*
233M Jefferson . . . 22HM
14*^10 Jersey 147H
25101 Jo Daviess.. 2<S10
15013 Johnson 1(117
ftiun Kane KM)
287;H2 Kankakoe . . '.mi
n\m Kendall i;s77
S8752 Knox 5«02
212:?5 Lake 2S79
807'.«S LaSalle 9214
14<W Lawrence... 17;f.)
2r.l87 Lee.-.*. -. 3227
:Srf45ft liWinK^ton.. 47f»
25189 Log»n S2M
mm Macon ....'.. 5115
HtVtt Macoupin... 4;«I5
515:^5 Madison...-. 6115
24:Ul Marion 2iJ«»
W.53 Marshall.... 1929
lfiO»;7 Mason 1787
11313 Masyoo 1406
27467 McDonc.UKh 3759
3»ill4 McHenry.... 21«2
(MmR M cLea n (Wt8
13120 Menard 1.555
18545 Mercer 2618
12948 Monroe 15(16
3(KKK3 Monttfom'ry 31 r2
32636 Morgan 'M'^i
14481 Moultrie.... 1491
2H710 OKle ?im
imiH Peoria 7989
17529 Perrv 2121
17(K?2 Piatt 2:^-«
SKMK) Pike 22:^3
14016 Pope 1187
11:15.') Pulaski 1410
47:») Putnam 599
25(M9 Ran(k»lpb ,. 272()
I.'i0l9 Richland... 1510
41917 Rock Island 54W2
19;W2 Saline 2:2m
61 195 Sangamon.. 8278
lfi(H3 Schuyler.... HAu
hxm Scott KKMi
31191 Shelby 2Ni6
99S2 Stark 1^90
6('»571 St. Clair 7(!(i2
P.lim Steplicni-on. 3735
21k'..")6 Tazewell....
21549 Uni(Ui
4'.»»>5 Vermilion...
lisr.6 Wahash 1117
212S1 Warren 3090
V.m'2 Wasliln{.'ton 21:54
2:W)b Wayne 2677
25005 White 2075
WMttemoieDunUD. HeM. BolM. LitchB'nMcKlnle; 1
^■' 27C4 124 "• ■' '^—
2024
2282
1011
2W)5
2795
506
2141
1350
7290 127
1775 21
1(575
•3850
•3528
4510
4(«0
5tti3
3157 196
1901 14
2270
(!07
31^15
1048
44^2
1882
14K2
150:^
;^5(w
4641
ih2:V
1088
6772
2066
1721
3519 303
Ml 33
745 8
392 6
2861 45
1755 172
:mi 6;i
WO 36
50
m
20
47
• 3:3
30
3250
i:s:^i
58S«6
:{(K54 Whiteside..
62007 Will
22226 Williamson.
mm WinnehaKo.
21429 Woodford.
:^r9
7224
2674
38:S7
1905
8474
2(W»
14ir7
3.S77
793
6497
:i?62
35:^9
2292
as:u
14S5
2455
l.s:^;
2469
26«i4
1901
4H85
2200
1100
2444
43
:-i7
40
119
Ki
R5
17
27
19
98
16
56
22
5*8
61
:•«>
(?2
25
59
26
81
60
66
326
88
87
189
l:«
185
45
114
191
86
155
146
102
79
40
69
19
160
102
413
38
73
3
m\
106
177
287
77
10
17
26
105
104
28
3>2
67
17
177
82
15:j
14:i
I -'3
26
31 :i
(S
12-i
50
145
41
i:W
94
20
418
i:r2
3.. 2im
6.. hUl
6.. 3594
2.. 2(CT
68.. 12i;«
IL. 6471
2.. 2128
20.. 7681
10.. 5027
6B.. 11548
rTaa.LeTer'KPBlm«rMatchtBrTM>. WuME dwrcnrtiih^oTi
1.
14.
T.
10.
60.
101.
5.
4.
5.
lis.. 10486
7.. 2342
6.. 2579
5.. 3111
1.. 18i)2
— .. 2081
— .. 706
3024
7.
1.
95.. 7:i23
12.. 2ti05
8'.>!t8
lhl8
1261
28..
5..
8.'."
1..
375.. 89»a)
5.. 4728
36.. 370;i
7.. 1842
20.. 87(i7
1.. 1;{21
3.
4.
6.
2:^51
29(16
2771
5577
9249
:^027
8242
2447
19
6
80
1972
4797
w:{6
:ii:<o
6^216
4970
74.U
2S70
221(;
2100
2(M6
min
5047
m'A
HA2
3120
1446
36^2
4317
1711
5210
;i
2373 49
2:583 90
1423 13 9
48:^ 197 139
2:^67 89 78
772 51 18
3464 144 85
1756 87 34
8088 181 KM
1945 52 11
2465 66
4045 143
a*^ 88
4746 89
65(i8 109
6323 85
54
36
64
12
3825
1885
2405
8(»
3678 106
1910 102
6:^ 307
3012 29
2:«4 53
1(551 6
4104 105
4313 84
2073 15
2i:^ 96
1MM2 185 129
23ti6 81 21
83 '
97
1 27.. 2156
3 4.. i.tge
2 8.. 2r22
1 6.. 1722
5 13.. 8494
6 13.. 8840
2 2.. 1631
16.. 6722
20.. 3140
20.. 9140
- 1760
13
76
1951
5315
10(59
1152 4
478 18
3074 80
20(52 20
4658 63
2292 22
856(5 243
2325 63
1598 19
4698 117
1020 .39
8333 HI 105
3773 1(58 49
3736 86
2989 35
5737 liG
1736 6'
2b02 101
1)79 34
" 24
33
88
56
4.. 3737
23.. 4408
6.. 2866
10.. 4982
6.. 4155
20.. 6307
10.. 2571
3.. 1826
2.. 1829
-.. 1601
6.. 3645
3.. 4051
8.. 6786
«.. 1422
6.. 2577
1.. 1173
13.. 2986
10.. 8715
4.. 1424
8.. """
26.
4..
7..
14..
— 6..
2 -..
3094
:^09
2777
(5857
257:3 9
24:« 219
2447 87
64
11
91
2
34
43
1..
7..
34'.'.
4..
16..
7524
2200
2173
2618
1478
1633
609
11.
10.
12.
3.
7.,
9.
2220
7699
1795
1106
2407
1223
6743
3726
3180
1005
12.. 6031
3.. 1234
2.. 2979
-.. 2069
8.. 2630
12.. 2490
11.. 4009
16.. 7069
9.. 2498
9.. 5831
6.. 1843
lyikl
17111
v.nf
;ih7
1 ^■>:
liir.'r
;•;^>
f4JJ
|:L>I
J i.'pi I
Ml
444
^414
RtL
■>4:s^
I4;i2
2S!.'t
4£W
;ii!7
21M
:^:t
1242
1917
1644
161S
4181
1810
m
29
79
696
it73
76
33
LIS
d86
69
60
156
196
44
158
\ni
35
rw
165
■2S9
230
233
196
176
S2
€73
m
88
922
345
42
29
196
m
301
344
:«6
1%
142
163
m
m
83
188
2113 167
J'otal. 44H910 4O')490 1893 11792 4.i07. .(507i;«) 4(54523 9796 6390 1147 1090. .455886 322450 69793
Plurality.. 4:^450 ..U1517 ..i;«427
Percent.. 61.09 46.15 .87 1.36 .51..55.6»5 42.58 .90 .59 .10 .10.. 63.06 37.52 6.96
Total vote 878622 .. 1000869 ... 859876
•Middle of the road-people's.
In 1896, for president, Bentley received 793 votes.
A. C. Vantine, Peo 6,!
VOTE FOR OTHER STATE OFFICERS, 1898.
Superintendent Public Instruction-
Alfred Bayllss, Rep 457,818
Perry O. Stiver, Dem 388,919
Charles N. Haskins, Peo 7.406
Levi T. Regan, Pro 11,280
John Pepin. S. L 4,504
Trustees State Unlvorsity—
Aujfustus F. Niphtingale, Rep 4r)9,561
Frederic Lewis Hatch. Rep 4r)7,417
Alice A. Abbott, Rep 448,141
Jacob E. Seller. Dera 388,594
Napoleon B. Morrison, Dem 387.555
Jullft Hollnes Smith, Dem 397.234
• Mauiie Braucher, Peo 7,685
• Merihab K. Walker, Peo 7.420
Mary li. Metzgar, Pro 13,688
Mary I. Barnes. Pro 13,S1>
Califs C. Grltath, Pro...* 12,»4J>
Bf'lle Sale, S. L 4,61J
Anna Dietzgen, S. L 4.48f
G. Renner. S. L 4,453
FOR REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS. 1898.
1. The towns of Rich. Bloom. Orland-, Bre-
men, Thornton, Calumet and Worth. In Oook
county, and the 4th ward east of Wentwortfa
avenue, the 8d ward, the Slat ward, the SSd
ELECTION RETURNS.
325
ward, the 33d ward and the 34th ward of
the city of Chicago.
James U. Manu, Rep 37,506
Uoilin B. Organ, Dem 20,4J4
James Hoean, Peo 404
Theodore L. Neff, Pro 414
B. Berlyn, Soc. Lab 568
2. The towng of Lemont.Palos, Lyons, Pro-
viso, Riverside, Cicero, L^eyUen, Norwood
Park, Maine, Ells Gi-ove, sSehaumberg and
Hanover, in CJook county, and the 10th, 28th,
29th and 30th wards of the city of Chicago.
WiUiam Lorimer, Itep 27.151
C. Porter Johnson, Dem 23,354
Charles O. Sherman, Peo 700
Thomas M. Conpropst, Pro 407
Herman Ueaser, Soc. Lab 421
3. The let, 2d. 5th. 6th, 7th wards and that
part of the 4th ward west of Wentworth ave-
nue, all in the city of Chicago.
Hugh R. Belknap, Rep 15^59
George P. Foster, Dem 18,4ca
James E. McGrath, Peo 206
William Kellet. Pro 6r.
Henry O. Dreisvogt, Soc. L 242
4. The 8th, 9th, 12th and 19th wards of the
city of Chicago.
Daniel W. Mills, Rep 10,656
Thomas Cusack, Dem 18,S76
John T. Buchanan, Peo 219
Thomas H. Gault, Pro 130
5. The Uth. 13th, 16th, 17th and 18th wards
of the city of Chicago.
George E. White, Rep 16,018
Edward T. Noonan. Dem 19,1S6
William League, Peo 334
Thomas L. Haines, Pro 176
J. Collins, Soc. Lab .301
6. The 20th, 21st, 22d, 23d and 24th wards,
also that part of the 25th ward south of Di-
versey street and west of Halsted street,
and that part of the 26th ward south of Bel-
mont avenue, all in the city of Chicago.
Henry S. BouteU, Rep 18,283
Emll Hoechster, Dem 17,107
Roy M. Goodwin, Peo 22r.
John G. Battershill. Pro 8fi
George Henderson, Soc. Lab 86
7. The 14th, 15th and 27th wards, that part
of the 25th ward north of Diversey street
and east of Halsted street, that part of the
26th ward north of Belmont avenue, In the
city ojf Chicago; also the towns of Evanslon,
Niles, New Trier, Northfleld, Wheeling, Pal-
atine and Barrington, in Cook county, and
the county of Lake.
George Edmund Foss, Rep 30,903
Frank C. Rogers, Dem 18,ri72
Henry H. Hardinge, Peo 403
Vasscher B. Barnes, Pro 394
Charles Schmitt, Soc. Lab 566
8. Counties of McHenry, DeKalb, Kane,
DuPage, Kendall and Grundv.
Albert J. Hopkins, Rep l»,f'92
John W. Leonard. Dem 8,ouo
Sheldon W. Johnson, Dem 1,142
9. Counties of Boone, Winnetmgo, Stephen-
son, Jo Daviess. Carroll, Ogle and Lee.
Robert R. Hitt, Rep 22,165
William H. Wagner, Dem 11,02.
John E. Countryman, Pro 936
10. Counties of Whiteside. Rock Island,
Mercer, Henry, Knox and Stark.
George W. Prince. Rep 24,4R9
Francis E. Andrews, Dem 12.04:'.
Kngenio K. Hayes, Pro • &09
11. Counties of Bureau, LaSallc, Living-
■ton and Woodford.
Walter Reeves. Rep 20.0fi0
Maurice T. Moloney, Dem 16. 564
Archibald Storrie, Peo 277
John W. Hosier, Pip 629
12. Counties of Will, Kankakee, Iroquois
and Vermilion.
Joseph G. Cannon, Rep 21,484
John M. Thompson. Dem 14,178
Samuel S. Jones, Pro 682
13. Counties of Ford, McLean, DeWitt,
Piatt, Champaign and Douglas.
Vespasian Warner, Rep 20.635
Jerome G. Qulseubery, Dem 14,977
James U. Shaw, Pro 863
14. Counties of Putnam, Marshall, Peoria,
Fulton, Tazewell and Mason.
Joseph V. GralT, Rep 21,417
. Charles N. Barnes, Dem 19,431
Stephen Martin, Pro ; 696
15. Counties of Henderson, Warren, Han-
cock, McDouuugh, Adams, Bi-own and Schuy-
ler.
Benjamin F. Marsh. Rep 21.143
Joseph A. Roy, Dem 20,9i>l
M. W. (Jreer, Peo 41]
James M. Underhill, Pro 671
16. Counties of Cass. Morgan, Scott, Pike,
Green, Macoupin, Calhoun and Jersey.
James H. Dauskin, llep 17.02]
William Klza Williams, Dem 21,(:82
A, C. Wood, Peo 6U
Howard C. Bliss. Pro 491
17. Counties of Menard, Logan, Sangamon.
Macon and Christian.
Isaac R. Mills. Uep 21.05n
Ben F. Caldwell, l>em ..^3,29.-5
David L. Bunn, Pro 673
18. Counties of Madison, Montgomery.
Bond, Fayette, Shelby and Moultrie.
Benjamin F. Johnston, Rep 18,10P
Thomas M. Jett, Dem 18,834
Ferdinand Morse, Peo 477
John T. Killara, I*ro 601
William W. Cox, Soc. Lab 138
19. Counties of Coles. Edgar. Clark. Cum-
berland, ElUngham, Jasper, Crawford, Rich-
land and Lawrence.
William W. Jacobs, Rep 20.006
Joseph B. Crowley, Dem 21,520
Dixon T. Harbison, Peo 597
William Smith, Pro 483
20. Counties of Clay, Jefferson, Wayne,
Hamilton, Edwards, Wabash, Franklin,
White, Gallatin and Ilardin.
Theodore G. Risley, Uep 16.307
James H. \Mlliams, Dem 18,321
Wiley N. Green, Peo 5ri2
WiUiam Bedall, Pro 387
21. Counties of M.arlon, Clinton, Wa.shlng-
ton, St. Clair, Monroe. Randolph and Perry.
William A. Uodenberg. Rep 20.461
Frederick J. Kern. Dem 19,9r.6
William F. Quellmalz, Peo 46B
John T. Nixon. Pro 43;<
Gustav Surber, Soc. Lab 340
22. Counties of Jackson, Union, Alexander,
Pulaski, Johnson, Williamson, Saline, I'ope
and Massae.
George W. Smith, Rep 17,200
A. B. (Jarrett, Dem 14,13]
Andrew J. Dougherty, Jr., Pro 219
LEGISLATURE.
1898-1900. 1896-98.
Sen. Ho. J.B..Sen. Ho. JR.
Republicans ..34 81 115.. 39 87 126
Democrats ....15 71 86.. 11 61 75
People's 1 — 1.. 1 2 3
l^rohibition ...— 1 1.. — —
826
CHICAGO DAJLY
KfiW9 ALMANAC FOR
1900.
"~^
IKSIAaA (PopttUttoa S,Ut,40<).
.
Coimrns.
> — Sec. of Stat* 1898 — » /
PRE8IDKNT 1896-
,
-SEC. OF STATE 1884-11
«_.- («*)
Rep. Dfem. Pro.
Peo.
too.
Rep. Dem.*G.D.Pro.Nat.
Kep.
Dem.
Fro. Peo. 1
Fgrnhtioa.
90181 AdAms.
BuCBalMikWaitkJteitowTMlim.
l|tt 2C6I 71 80 1..
1618
8340 26 81 16.. 1478
?S0^!S"*'96l|
«fl» Allen
iSS^i
«7
90..
149
67
18..
6826
8264
125
ew
»887 Barthol'm'w
S
43
1..
8864
88
13
19..
3086
8111
93
54
119QB Benton
lOiffifBUckford...
286 4T
16
8..
1996
1668
18
84
7..
1825
1819
83
62
898 m
44
98..
8154
8272
8
88
44..
1537
1401
72
311
96673 Boone
sioi
630 74
8..
8440
8800
19
87
8..
8351
8029
85
374
UMM Brown
6tf
207 -
84
86..
726
1480
1
15
8..
685
1^
35
m
WOM Carroll
^m
366B 96
85
8546
8764
6
86
15..
8120
152
257
^
044 MB
^
»!*.
11..
4398
8607
4851
8785
86
54
45..
12..
3881
8J93
8515
8625
810
66
713
41
d^ cS?k ;:::::::
90686 Clay
^
IS ttS
Ig
"••
4482
8747
13
g
81..
55..
8420
3556
2M0
iS
764
307
27870 Clinton
13041 Crawford....
18*4
622 46
jg
1490
1655
1
4
2..
1408
1H68
9
155
W227 Daviesi}
gg
718 60
84!!
8120
8785
4
19
4..
2776
2194
53
1218
23364 Dearborn...
875 66
6
6..
27U
8818
6
26
6..
2544
2966
67
66
18277 Decatur
2711
2868 78
88
4..
8848
2520
6
17
23..
2769
2U77
108
lfi3
243U7DeKalb
low
845 196
148
4..
8187
8678
85
83
14..
2676
2397
1«»
9521
30181 Delaware....
8545 278
40
168..
7840
4253
20
58
94..
5781
2552
821
3061
aOB53 Dubois
986
2214 26
88
4..
80U5
14
8
6..
1149
2610
21
125i
ii9201 Blkhart
689B
840 407
82
81..
6160
4986
28
152
42..
5187
88H
296
604
IftSn Fayette
430 88
6
8..
2145
1600
7
11
u..
2005
53
47
2W68 Floyd
gssi
413 68
U
16..
8874
8544
86
4..
8384
45
86
19666 Fountain....
ziw
1866 75
15..
280O
2997
15
82
10..
2583
2227
88
426'
183(!6 Franklin....
143l
428 88
9
6..
1760
2844
4
18
1..
1702
2713
80
191
1*5746 Fulton
^m
1
1..
2349
8391
U
10
12..
2221
2168
94
68
^920 Gibson
8^0
043 188
6..
8471
8622
11
42
29..
2958
2280
180
814
81496 Grant
^
; 1751 453
145..
7728
6072
21
128
143..
6109
3554
4as
406
24379 Greene
2891 54
864
7..
8484
8834
16
81
15..
8113
2396
61
603
a»128 Hamilton... .
4M9
2487 281
88
4..
4648
2947
10
47
113..
3992
2217
882
170
17829 Hancock
20^
;680 80
84
8..
2286
2886
15
23
13..
2089
2349
75
195
20786 Harrison....
2^9
101
8..
2486
2818
12
13..
2421
2165
162
21498 Hendricks..
8^
m ^
1..
2365
18
88
46..
3241
1857
200
126
23879 Henry
87
6..
4001
2960
48
64..
3636
1625
202
547
26186 Howard
8^
1449 278
140
88..
4195
8188
12
8(i
60..
8660
329
976
27644 Huntington.
486 187
80
4117
8760
83
64
68..
8737
8246
258
143
84130 Jackson.
2226
8298 100
85
18!!
8670
8574
23
19
5..
2427
8015
31
53
11186 Jasper
17SS
1257 75
68
8..
2082
1608
8
87
14..
1558
753
61
541
23478 Jay!T.
24607 Jeirerson....
8260
111 228
118
8..
8478
8680
8
62
64..
2234
280
758
H
20
15..
8636
2645
84
24
6..
8286
28:«
58
148
1I60B Jennings....
' 666 45
60
2..
20K)
1860
4
18
U..
2182
2395
146
385
19661 Johnson
794 128
106
8..
2288
8068
10
89
47..
-_
— .
—
-^8044 Knox
^
681 180
188
5..
48*9
80
44
87..
2830
8089
181
692
28645 Kosciusko...
798 148
17
4842
8872
12
43
89..
4094
2m7
180
90
^{X'T:::;
1978
165 66
22
1!!
2442
1665
8
22
9..
2225
1127
Ti
145
8807
8095 07
84
82..
4888
8418
46
11..
2586
104
^873
34446 Laporte
4(tt6
4424 60
16
10..
4691
4511
87
25
.11..
4197
4136
107
190
19792 Lawrence...
2tfir?
026 51
75
1..
8103
2421
13
80
2875
1757
40
171
8K487 Madison
wQ
141
108..
8888
7690
24
85
60!!
6600
5696
230
714
141166 Marion
20812 668
265..
27851
20684
627
165
60..
21017
18257
512
1424
23818 Marshall....
26^
2986 lOi
88
8..
B
8643
22
40
18..
2780
8786
102
169
13073 Martin
1488
880 20
168
2..
1719
2
9
4..
1.S34
1352
22
242
2S628 Miami
8196
54
8..
8002
71
87.
86..
8166
8203
167
206
17878 Monroe
^
179 45
77
2486
2422
16
27
85..
2309
1797
8i
320
28026 Montgomery
960 100
64
a!
4363
4188
24
84
17..
4096
86H7
132
186
18648 Morgan
26BD
2840 74
82
4.
2688
2414
9
20
16..
2528
1867
73
202
88U6 Newton
I4S
868 44
421
8.
1545
1204
5
6
16..
1280
771
61
142
28860 Noble
SOU
2749 108
16
8872
8071
10
27
82..
8061
2645
100
106
4U66 0hio
^
82
T:
^
1^
14
10
i
1^
1^
i
18l
148
1467M Orange
16040 Owen
1^
1980 80
8070
M
18
6.
1660
1724
43
218
20896 Parke
2862 154
&
16!
8847
8777
11
40
46..
2574
1768
848
624;
18240 Perry
1944
2160 25
82
2180
8109
15
16
8..
2029
19d8
86
66
18644 Pike
^
ml S
51
17
I:
2882
2863
^
I
16
16
6..
9.
2201
1957
it
U
18062 Porter
21529 Posey
11288 Pulaski
2818
2705 76
106
5.
2686
8108
14
80
8..
^19
2423
63
433
18li
1667 79
100
5.
1845
1964
15
81
17..
1099
1851
61
344
22886 Putnam....
28u
8087 06
76
8.
8622
8218
18
18.
2478
2632
181
201
, 28066 Randolph . .
^&oo
1925 124
85
6.
4674
2677
10
87
47..
1628
809
8»
. UesO Ripley
^ftijL
8Me 81
105
14.
8690
2714
5
10
4..
24Sd
2182
86
288
19064 Rush
^
uS ^
S
!:
^
^
2
1
82
10
46.
4.
816
8166
1075
151
86
91
83
IS Scott ...
25464 Shelby
27W
8068 182
29
6.
3219
8828
19
54
94.
8981
8418
839
88
22060 Spencer....
2744
2548 60
22
1.
3047
2745
18
10
6.
2785
8420
81
150
m
1227 19
15
1.
. 1289
8
8
7.
89
29
49467 St. Joseph!!
6636 148
85
85.
. 7188
6247
49
61
85.
6157
6071
148
400
14478 Steuben
2861
1816 79
48
6.
2665
1674
8
60
85.
2860
1089
808
21877 Sullivan....
. 187
8019 188
8.
2317
4010
7
47
86.
1918
8807
118
4fS
12614 Switaerland
. 168 I
1677 7
4
! 1637
1742
7
8
8.
160#
1008
87
88
86078 Tippecanoe
WIW Tipton
WPR Union
.. 666 )
4170 216
17
l!
6280
4649
85
63
18.
5348
8688
184
iS
^
^ S
1™
4.
1.
: ??^
2816
V16
4
2
18
15
81.
18.
SS
IS
"J
69
ELECTION RETURNS.
827
Hunt.Ra]atoa.WorthMorriMDToQhuiii.XeUijrt9Br7uP»lm«rl4TwlBKBmtIc7 0^ Mrera. Taylor.Robs'n
1893
6745
59609 Vanderbnrg. 7209 6140 91
13151 Vermilion... 1983 lfi75 71
50195 ViKO 7099 0909 123
27126 Wabash 3748 2652 145
10955 WarreD 1798 838 54
21161 Warrick 2474 2547 64
18619 Washington 1953 2327 27
37«» Wayne 5389 3090 194
21514 Wells 1980 3620 91
15671 White 2292 2284 95
17768 Whitley 2008 2 2 41 86 __
Total... . .28G643 269125 dddl bd^ H^o.
Plurality.... 17515
Percent 49.90 46.94 1.74 1.06 .06.. S0.81 47.64 .33 .47 .85.. 50.37 42.42
Total vote.. 6r3382 637305
*Fasion on electors. DemocratSt 10: popalists^ 5.
In 1896 Matchett. 8. L., received m votes for priftsident.
TOTB FOS OTHBB 8TATB OrFIOBBS, 1898.
64 1315
98 995
3.
15 21.
45 10.
53 83.. saw
13 10.. 1827
12 8.. 2226
13 8.. 1977
64 65.. 5842
■ 43.. 1944
28.. 2180
22 2124
'54 305753 21^ dm 2268. 'l283i05 23d<aj llldi 293bS
.. 44(r73
- - 1.95 5.22
5187
1141
5865
2140
878
2175
2091
2913
2572
1871
2000
99
192
34
37
35
297
177
146
121
Auditor Of State— W. U. Hart, Rep... 283,666
J. W. Minor, Dem 264,472
D. M. Shoemaker, Pro 9,525
W. H. H. Parks, Peo 5,722
Gustav Rempler, Soc l,71l
State Treasurer— Leopold Levy, Uep..'.282,684
Hugh Dougherty, jJem 265,226
J. F. Kinsey, Pro 9,608
F. M. Brown, Peo 5,76l»
F. H. Helbich, Soc 1.703
Attorney-General— W. L. Taylor, Rep.288,617
J. G. McNutt, Dem 264,163
B. F. Watson, fro 9.538
T. B. BaUard, Peo 6,822
Clerk Supreme Gt.— R. A. Brown, Rep. 288,592
Henry Warrum, Dem 264,255
D. W. Welch, Pro 9.483
E. W. Todd, Peo 6,793
Supt. Pub. Inst.— F. L. Jones, Rep.... 288, 887
W. B. Sinclair, Dem 264,036
B. A. Devore, Pro 9,607
Edgar Packer, Peo 6,809
Charles Beam, Soc 1,688
Chief Bureau of Statistics—
J. B. Conner, Uep 288,442
J. S. Guthrie, Dem 268,915
J. D. Ledbetter, Pro 9,488
L. C. Adams, Peo 6,776
D. E. Meyers, Soc 1,«86
State Geologist— W. S. Blatchley, Rep.283.581
Edward Barrett, Dem 263,810
V. B. Baldwin, Pro 9,368
J. H. AUen, Peo 6,813
FOB BBFBBSXNTATIVBS IN CONOBB88, 1898.
1. The counties of Gibson, Pike, Posey,
Spencer, Vanderburg and Warrick.
J. A. Hemenway, Rep 20,883
Thomas Duncan, Dem 19,837
Josephus Lee, Pro 476
2. The counties of Daviess, Greene, Knox,
Lawrence, Martin, Monroe, Owen and Sul-
livan.
W. J. Gardiner, Rep 18,866
Robert W. Miers, Dem 2e.S46
William J. Troat, Pro tS33
3. The counties of Clark, Crawford. Du-
bois, Floyd, Harrison, Perry, Orange, Scott
and Washington.
J. P. Whitesides, Rep 18,741
W. T. Zenor, Dem 21,111
George T. Mayfleld, Pro 118
4. The counties of Bartholomew, Brown,
Dearborn. Decatur, Jackson. Jefferson, Jen-
nings, Ohio, Ripley and Swltserland.
C. W. Lee, Rep 19,783
F. M. Griffith. Dem 21,891
Jasper N. Hughes, Pro 213
6. The counties of Clay, Hendricks, Mor-
gan, Parke, Putnam, Vermilion and Vigo.
George W. Paris, Rep 22.557
Samuel Hamil, Dem 22,305
William B. Carpenter, Pro ^.. 647
Alexander J. Farrow, Peo 195
6. The counties of Fayette, Franklin,
Hdncock, Henry, Rush, Shelby, Union and
Wayne.
James E. Watson, Rep 2l,04S
Charles A. Robinson, Dem 18,84^
Samuel Walker, Pro 121
7. The counties of Johnson and Marion.
Jesse 0?erstreet, Rep 25,868
Leon O. Bailey, Dem 23,269
W. B. Campbell, Pro 567
Henry Kuerst, Soc. 235
8. The counties of Adams, Blackford, Del-
aware, Jay. Madison, Randolph and Wells.
George W. Cromer, Rep 25,388
O. J. Lata, Dem 24,021
G. M. Martin, Pro 908
J. A. Thompson, Peo 397
9. The counties of Boone, Carroll, Clinton,
Fountain, Hamilton, Montgomery and Tip-
ton.
O. B. Landis, Rep 22,447
Joseph M. Cheadle, Dem 21,357
George W. King, Pro 620
James A. Thompson, Peo 320
10. The counties of Benton, Jasper, Lake,
Laporte, Newton, Porter, Tippecanoe, War-
ren and White.
B. D. Orumpacker, Rep 24,656
F. R. Ross, Dem 20,206
li. The counties of Cass, Grant, Howard,
Huntington, Miami and Wabash.
George W. Steele, Rep 26,552
G. W. Meikels. Dem 20,281
D. A. McDowell, Pro 1,057
E. L. Wilson, Peo 278
12. The counties of Allen, De Kalb, La-
grange. Noble, Steuben and Whitley. *
Charles D. Stemen, Rep 18. 044
J. M. Robinson, Dem 19,484
H. C. Schrader, Pro 448
18. The counties of Elkhart, Fulton, Kos-
ciusko, Marshall, Pulaski, St. Joseph and
Starke.
Abraham L. Brick, Rep 23,368
M. M. Hathaway, Dem 20,886
Thomas B. Webb, Pro 981
John L. Kroner, Peo 206
LBQISLATUBB.
1898-99. 1897-98.
Sen. Ho. J.B..Sen. Uo. J.B
Republicans ....29 67 86.. 33 52 86
Democrats 21 48 64.. 14 89 63
People's — — — .. 3 9 12
828
OBICAGO
DAILY -NEWS
ALMANAC FOB 1900.
"~~i
IOWA
(Population 1,911,896
.
COUNTIK8.
(90)
^;»«T-«.n<wT^n tonr
Rep.Dem.GJ>.Pro. 1
Rep Dem. Pro. Pop 80C.L. U.C.
Rep.
Fus.
Peo. N.D.Pro.
Adatr
ekmm.
Wblu. AtvMd. Lk»d KnoMr.HeMook.
1685 85 18 8 -..
1880 69 14 2 6..
BhaV.
1604
1504
White.
1466
1406
56 9 93.. 2127
66 10 92.. 1736
1701 82 25 1
Adams
Allamakee....
2251
23
I !
2
3..
2174
1763
U
64
r^..
2471
1897
9t>
I2
Appaaoose
2966
2876
61
31
18
14..
2789
2.^
1 5
7
22..
3016
2940
H
12
AQdabon.
1657
12K2
21
>
2..
1432
1321
6
9
12..
1705
1417
V
U
2973
2653
64
1»
9
2..
2557
9
36
76..
8601
2660
6S;
3S
Black Hawk...
16H6
106
1
Q
7..
3090
2015
28
164..
4643
2167
ibt
56
SS
^
186
38
II
10
1
8..
17M
2362
1994
'il
27
'"k:.
2801
1704
26
73
§s
Bremer
24j)7
1792
178
»
1
6..
2498
2071
23
13
69..
2865
2233
61
31 j
Boena Vista...
1818
786
82
2
4
2..
1605
ff73
60
4
68.
2363
1178
21
20
Butler
2Q27
^
J ;
I
4..
3..
?r?.
^
y
i«
78..
47..
^
1372
1280
31
24
10
Calhoan.
1983
10
( 1
4
1746
26
18
13..
21165
%\
13
2600
2520
2161
1^
86
6
t
1 *
Im
^S
g
S::
2959
2717
IS
SO
Q^i^i>
Cerro Gordo...
2235
951
127
1
8
4..
1948
1120
9
VZi
78..
1406
8
69
Cherokee
1783
1160
166
1
1786
1286
46
w
131..
2343
1464
25
04
Chickasaw
1818
2U01
31
1
6..
1660
2115
2(»
1
23..
1967
2084
1
10)
Clarke ,...
1647
1317
48
2
2..
1601
1365
83..
1616
1517
1
19
Clay
1624
647
48
I;
8
1400
764
40
12
67..
1880
1
19
Clayton
2606
2753
66
8
6..
2499
2692
22
27
62..
33QS
WW
8
32
Clinton :.
4024
4284
35
11
73
6..
3927
4m
64
67
31..
5584
S
10
Crawford
1953
2252
95
. I
8
2..
2507
81
9
106..
2189'
2396
2
38
Dallas
ii
1497
1958
1991
31
21
6
30
8
2
8..
2..
H
1840
1919
1961
74
I
153..
28..
16..
g
2310
2367
2368
3
?
Davis
Decatur
Delaware
2110
1277
46
11
2
2
2128
i:S83
18
14
86..
2799
1778
2j
84
De» Moines....
8244
346U
46
' 1
10
2..
3265
3160
41
16R
64..
4549
3741
24
HI
Dickinson
1063
386
m
11
4
1..
875
432
16
11
71..
1131
517
1
14
Dnbaque
8868
6931
47
; 1
3R
6..
8928
6815
29
lOR
40..
6203
m
Emmeu
931
328
96
' 1
4..
831
898
7
6
66..
1^9
660
!
Fayette
8426
2547
108
2!
4
8..
2804
2411
60
9
95..
3522
2882
»
54
Floyd
2117
lOHO
61
1^
1
2..
1971
1451
19
26
116..
27M
1461
85
^
Franklin
461
23
1
4..
1672
mi
4
21..
2489
1
Fremont
1878
2080
40
1>
2
1766
23(16
60
3
78..
1948
^
I
11
Greene
1661
1168
1169
40
46
2
1..
1..
1^
1440
1297
48
13
6
60..
29..
2606
1804
86
81
1«
Guthrie.'.*!.'.'.*!!
2»4
1662
72
4
2ir71
3
95..
2541
2320
1:
41
Hamilton
2004
869
19
3
3..
.167
16
12
40..
8074
1300
4S
13
IS
Hancock
1875
8(W
38
1
7..
E
062
15
6
32..
1975
1007
11
Hardin
2329
2775
816
2641
101
117
6
46.
8
10
1..
6..
^
lis
Ikv
166B
3214
g
Harrison
Henry
2356
17W
97
ti
4
7..
2277
653
37
28
151..
2774
4i
sa
Howard
78
1
1495
'm
6
7
82..
»s
1607
8
28
Humboldt
' 1504
660
18
ii
3..
704
11
10
29..
i
1
17
Ida
s
s
29
46
33
6
2
29
1
2..
6..
2..
2262
1297
2062
2675
22
81
97
16
66
38
23..
M::
2391
1
s
Iowa
Jackson
Jasper
2072
mn
84
75
24
11
i
4..
10..
^f
3240
62
31
46
16
108..
76..
7m
1778
1
s
Jelrerson
Johnson
3U75
26
14
8
8..
2581
2962
62
82
38..
2910
g
Jones
^
2620
66
127
10
4
7
1..
12..
2685
2iW
19
67
24
174
24..
112..
»e6
MOT
118
s
Keokuk
Kossuth
2601
1748
23
5
1
1..
2180
1923
17
8
82..
2930
1861
180
16
fOSR
4437
44
22
10
12..
8581
4622
72
67
4L.
4874
6163
85
Linn
16B1
1153
1
87
64
1
8
4
6
4..
I:
1484
1140
1631
64
66
28
11
204..
66..
178..
87..
69..
1668
2313
1464
8224
?
1
liOuisa.
Lucas
Lyon
Madison
Mahaska.
8605
3120
198
14
17..
3440
3397
101
60
207..
«366
3974
ffi
90
Marion
2696
2606
157
29
3
1..
2807
94
19
214..
2741
3119
64
Marshall
8781
1991
205
20
4
6..
3262
2171
39
61
196..
8626
W
MB
Mills
1905
16Rft
74
4
8..
188S
1760
68
9
120..
2163
Mitchell
1768
667
46
2
1..
1940
805
16
14
40..
2496
1081
81
2
Monona
1638
1665
68
i8
3
4..
1866
1583
160
19
38..
1686
8666
ffi
Monroe
1860
1707
^
;i
48
8..
1489
1763
87
27
166..
2086
s
Montgomery..
^
llfifi
1
4
6..
2288
1828
43
77..
8927
1634
13
Muscatine
2R7S
66
3
2
7..
2807
2566
167
41
8627
2H63
79
Si
O'Brien
Osceola.
1848
1880
81
8
2
8..
1681
1496
21
16
80..
8481
»
9k
905
822
26
766
791
6
6
27..
1094
aSo
15
Palo Alto. !*.*.*.
2668
1266
212
86
4
4..
2674
1778
65
28
229
8818
63
1867
41
9
I
6
44..
1605
1647
18
85
Plymouth
2219
2142
«!
46
2..
2035
2086
85
86
61..
Jan
snB
47
80
Pocahontas...
1688
1212
49
10
2
1..
7^
1401
26
61..
I1S7
1377
10
31
7189
4818
363
4H
23
23..
5755
126
73
JV78
70B7
111
HM
1 Pottawatt'iniQ
6247
So?
100
82
24
12..
4780
4444
16»
107
79..
6810
fitfR
86
]^
1 Poweshiek...
2684
71
8
g
2..
2262
1760
29
4r
^:-
^
8DI3
48
JA
1 Blnggold
1997
1218
6U
12
2
1..
1820
1160
64
11
IW
J?
^511
_m-.
-JM-
180
6
4
1776
1234
21
8
109..
ss^^
-i§g-
-SI
ELECTION RETURNS.
829
4A
IT
40
115
SO 9
Scott u^
Shelby 184ii
Sioux 33S2
Story 291T
Tama limo
Taylor. UVi
Union mi
Van Buren 22S3
Wapello 3»ti5
Warren 'mn
Washington... 2;3t'^
Wayne SOT*
Webster. BOS*
Winnebago.... laai
Winneshiek... SfJM6
Woodbury 4S83
Worth ia4:i
Wright _2!3^
Total ziiMfnm2fi wa l»i*4
Plurality ftiSiT
Percent 6j.2& 42.39 l.Tfi .?!»
Total vote iSMSS
WhUt. AI-k'vA. IJcrrd' Krrnu'l'.ILQii^r^k. BltKff.
4m
16:^
S87
S143
lP4r
1771
i\m
lyflo
IWJI
1(K)9
15U
812
44
*I
13iJ
139
IN
S&
112
U
7»
21
2
7
4
1
3
211
a..
3 .
iT;a
swo
2747
2154
^ 223ii
t.. HG&l
HI 1^31 ""^ — "'
4.,
a,,
4..
«.,
IL.
1.,
2..
2;L'i7
TSI/7M
K214
Ihl7
^(14
If). .
4a..
!> }3U..
49 ItW..
IL 55. .
" 10?,.
45..
eo,,
w-
ItK..
m. .
^),.
ISi..
r-j. .
66..
If)
20
IS
95
14
22
14
B6
4
&2
144
(i449
2019
t2«4l
^» 22B!;f
3:75 11
liWO
21Jt]
43U*
i:U3
);404
itnw
4(m
2214
211^
2557
7U
1^7
7
33
119
m
f>i
2y
45
lu
iHTIi 1J7
97
5
38
^{192
7(a 4iiS,.i^tfi<il I'.l4ai4 5aiJ9 42tHatS7..i«MliiRi22;i741 4illj
.. 2i*UW .. tol63
M .01.-51.38 44.62 1.30 ,00 1. SB.. 55.60 43. DO ^^lO .61
imm ., 5Q1517
In 1896 Matchctt, 8. L., for president, received 1&3, and Bentley, National, 352 votes.
VOTE FOB OTHEB STATU OFFICEBS, 1899.
Lieutenant-Governor-
James A. MiUiman, Rep 239,094
M. L. Bevis, Dem 197,776
Qeoi«e Pugsley, Pro 7,663
S. M. Harvey, Pop 1,747
Bronnor, Soc. Lab 785
J. F. R. Leonard, United Christian. 403
Superintendent of Public Instruction—
R. C. Barrett, Rep 238,687
P. R. Hoist, Dem 179.623
g. S. Dunlavy, Pro 7,571
. Wlrth, Pop 1,709
Mrs. E. P. Travis, Soc. Lab 795
W. C. Pidgeon, United Christian... 401
Judge of Supreme Court—
J. C. Sherwln, Rep.. 239,269
A. Van Wagenen, Dem 179.451
Johns, Pro 7,Q66
L. H. Weller, Pop 1,783
F. W. Darner, United Christian^ . . . 406
Scattering 12
Railroad Commissioner—
£. A. Dawson, Rep 237,667
W. H. Calhoun, Dem 179,444
A. B. Wray, Pro... 7,579
R. L. Dunning, Pop 1,735
Heisel, Soc. Lab ^ 756
0. Z. Lindley, United Christian 407
FOB BBPBBSBNTATIVBS IN CONOBBSS, 1898.
1. Counties of Dee Moines, Henry, JefTer-
son, Lee, Louisa, Van Buren and Washington.
Thomas Hedge, Rep 17,817
D. J. O'Connell, Fus 14,668
J. W- Glasgow, Pro 456
2. Counties of Clinton, Iowa, Jackson,
Johnson, Muscatine and Scott.
Joe R. Lane, Rep 18,790
John J. Ney, Fus 17,508
Eli Elliott, Pro 260
A. W. Ricker, Peo 193
J. B. Welzenback, Soc. Lab 396
3. Counties of Black Hawk, Bremer, Bu-
chanan, Butler, Delaware, Dubuque, Frank-
lin, Hardin and Wright.
. D. B. Henderson, Rep 22,512
John H. HoweU, Fus 15,493
B. J. Dean. Ind 78
4. Counties of Allamakee, Cerro Gordo,
Chickasaw, Clayton, Fayette. Floyd, How-
ard, Mitchell, Winneshiek and Worth.
G. N. Haugen, Rep 21,468
T. T. Blaise, Fus...- 13,849
P. Wooding, Pro 46?
Thomas Ti-acy, Peo 117
P. Woodman. Ind 4
5. Counties of Benton, Cedar, Grundy,
Jones, Linn, Marshall and Tama.
R. G. Cousins, Rep 21,335
L. J. Rowell, Fus 15,970
J. G. Van Ness, Pro 719
J. W. Whitmer, Peo 76
L. G. Wood. Ind 42
6. Counties of Davis, Jasper, Keokuk, Ma-
haska, Monroe, Poweshiek and Wapello.
John F. Lacey, Rep 19,738
James B. Weaver, Fus 18,267
R. L. Turner, Pro 518
L. M. Morris, Peo 294
7. Counties of Dallas, Madison, Marion,
Polk, Story and Warren.
J. A. T. HuU, Rep.... 19,91?
C. O. Holly, Fus 12,261
Thomas G. Orwlg, Pro 892
C: M. lams, Peo 501
8. Counties of Adams, Appanoose, Clarke.
Decatur, Fremont, Lucas, Page, Ringgold,
Taylor, Union and Wayne.
William P. Hepburn, Rep 22,32?
George L. Finn, Fus 18,503
C. L. Parsons, Pro 817
D. C. Cowles, Peo 402
9. Counties of Adair, Audubon, Cass, Guth-
rie, Harrison, Mills, Montgomery, Pottawat-
tamie and Shelby.
Smith McPherson, Rep 21,976
J. A. Lyons, Fus 17,484
Stephen M. Blackman, Pro 87S
Luke McDowell, Peo 296
10. Counties of Boone, Calhoun, Carroll,
Crawford. Emmet, Greene, Hamilton, Han-
cock, Humboldt, Kossuth, Palo Alto, Poca-
hontas, Webster and Winnebago.
Jonathan P. DoUiver, Rep 25,180
Edwin Anderson, Fus 17,777
P. J- Shaw, Pro 613
A. Norellns, Peo 156
11. Counties of Buena Vista, Cherokee.
Clay, Dickinson, Ida, Lyon, Monona, O'Brien,
Osceola, Plymouth, Sac, Sioux and Woodbury.
Lot Thomas, Rep 22,400
A. S. Garretson, Fus 16,117
J. M. Hoffman, Pro 72?
J. O. McElroy, Peo 853
LBOISLATUBB.
1900-3.
Sen. Ho.
Republicans ..35 81
Democrats ...15 19
1897-99.
J.B..Sen. Ho. J.B.
116.. 38 62 100
84.. 12 38 50
a30 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS
ALMANAC FOE 1900.
CorNTIES.
(Ill)
i 13f.i^ AiJ.n
14'JJ3 Aij-ltr^on
^n^ Afrhls'm
7\^n Uitrtii r ,,,..
ViilT^ Bjirt<iii
KAK8A8 (Popnlatioii l,tf7,006).
r Gov. l^B ^PaEHiiiENT ]S96,
Rffi. Ftjs. l*ii:». S,L, Hey. Deiu. Hop. fJ.D. prt. Nat.
1^1^ im 44 2.. 1BS3 74« *H ^ 21 50
liH^ l&f^id 43 «.. 17M0 13fi(i 63fi H 86 n
?i.'.t< 2177 87 13.. 333G 2!M5 430 le lO 3
ti/^t t',ff> 2fl 6,, fiflr: - ra5 4 10 H
i24ti 14:^:^ ao -.. 1215 itne _ m * 2
2^V< ma a- 63.. 2SM1 Mm - s^ »1 fl
1.W 3()IH Bft -„ 2b79 aWfJ 12 20 40 §
%^ 'J275 68 ».. ^14 3U96 — » 22 5
t^ 835 21 S.. S12 081 — 8 12 2
UTiO 1{>70 2 ].. IHi^ ~ I2»a 10 6 ^
2"J35 5ail 6tf 3S>.. 3.-^ 510S - 4U 44 17
2&4 a<9 4 1.. 327 lua 21* 1 4 3
If^S iJS ii 1;; 16^ " m ~T 5 11
1K34 1S43 71 13.. 1718 2129 - & 2 U
im n^'i u a.. 2000 sow im as 82 s
i&r H4 n — .. 142 107 iJ3 3 - —
;W77 28U& 138 «,. 2871 3410 - 20 51 7
^^l^i ,HiiEa 4JillM,. 3SfS 2^J^B 3767 39 3* SI
taO SOI 2ft 2. fiB* ^ ltH3 4 a -
'isrn^ Vm (Jl> 9,. 223*1 - 2de3 16 3S 8
Zm ns2 14 7.- :J64U 1?E3 - 8 6 4
. 2740 2117 10-^ 1.. afitiS 1371 703 17 43 28
. m 412 13 2,. m 08 411 2 5 -
• 'St fiS 33 1:: '^ ??? ^ il 11
: 'S^ gi ="» 1:: 'SS gJ5 ^ I ! i
. m bi^ JR 1.. ifio tJ43 — 3 8 6
. 2300 231S 76 fi,, 2009 153 — ^ 18
•: ^ Si ^ i:: ^ 'B gS x! ^J 1
m IK 7 - iS 122 U - - -
99 38 _ -.. 121 - 76 - 2 _
. 1775 1787 17 2.. 1836 1120 942 10 12 1
. 204 157 1 -.. 186 216 - 8 1
. 968 1048 60 2.. 818 664 771 U U 6
. 1945 1307 64 -.. 20ffi 968 698 17 24 li
! 2041 1450 68 -!! ^ 1966 - U !» 1
. 2102 1773 97 1.. W 2276 — 19 26 6
. 2072 1914 77 8.. lIR 2342 - 7 19 14
. 2021 1949 46 18.. 1^ 1918 649 28 80 9
. 177 111 .. 172 172 - 1 - -
. mo 1015 60 6.. 968 — 1398 12 16 6
. 2m 214 10 -.. 260 115 131 8 1 3
: ^ Tsl 1 1: IS 'iS "^ «. 1 i
: IS ^ "« i:: 1 *^ m M 1 !
. 2270 8046 84 4.. 86a 2047 766 23 13 7
. 1882 1504 68 6.. 1428 1869 - 1 22 7
: !| !| § i:: ?| 1| "5? S g S
. 413 455 26 7.. 854 - 527 1 16 10
: ^ 25^ i£ if:: ^ ^ sm I ^ 17
. 1840 1107 07 1.. 1386 870 1088 17 81 8
: 1g ^S8 •? i:: 'S? >S? = n* "S ^
: ^ i| ^ f:: ^ ,| ^ k« ^* |
: ^ ^ 1 i:: iSI .s ^ g g H
.1705 1358 100 6.. 1729 1731 - 19 67 U
M.H.
T:
7..
»..
6..
11..
11..
IS..
li:;
«6..
i:
1..
4B,.
w..
IL.
16..
21..
!::
1;
3..
i::
4..
1..
^;;
i::
1;
19..
1::
^::
17::
J::
J::
18..
g::
9..
29..
>?::
i::
13..
|i
11..
4;
7..
-C..Tr3
Hi- p.
l.i:o
13£W
20i<)
2Utt
23r3
im
34T!*
K7T
13«
14^1
118
iMy
ivm
1T10
l?.tt
2.^54
1^1
575
i
1
1235
'^
1646
87
209
1819
1088
141
943
236
3281
764
1980
mi
1118
■is
1
&
1477
F.H.
?73
ITi
533
tKl
3«i
2sa
Xft4
H)
say
471
401
73
74*
302
93
61
6^6
71
666
296
652
890
46
399
40
852
299
i
1
i
621
1
:iU;prJ Bn-ivn
l:40,tS MutHiT ...,,
I13i CUuutaiiqufl....
iTTTO Cliurolvee ..,
Z^^it r\i\rk..
ItiUt^ iJjiy
limj nmid
16K.V, Coney
S4SJ CtiroimcliQ
344TH row ley .
Simi Cm^lOMl
&II4 Umattir,,
tiStii IJirbin^Liii
i^Tiij !ioni|jlian
:iMi*i;i lim]i$]at«
Stm Kd wards..,
12rih; KUt ,.,.,,..
T.ntf Hnim. .
tCV2 KlJuworth.......
H'^.'H* Finrji-y
ah:7U Kranhlin.....,,.
twi Garlleld .........
lOi''^E firjiTy » *i
tJ'ii^ll (^riT^j.... .^, ,.
,111 !:i lirtiham.....,,..
l:;U'i <;rft[it
'2\]u iirny .............
vy,i Miffttey
V--iii\ Offset) wood
i'O:? TiniiiJt'in.,
ITim HantF
HH7 IlnsKffl.
2;JStj llfhEl^i^nkELjj..^.,.
I4i/W . iLf>l£l4ftl1. . .., ,
lihtSO Jeftfrsion
lyM^JS JC'TITPll
(71>^ Jobnaon,..
1571 Kcftriiey+.t .
urn miivmaji
aSTJl Kkf^a
aifiHtt Lahettfi
aro .sne*
3H.ia5 .tftVBBwiirth...
l>TfA* Lin4?ol& ..„
iTMh Ann,r...
!SiS4 LnKQn.,**., ..
3;^i;*t LyciJi *....
BOnS-J MHTiou
SK3I2 BlBrshuM
mu Mt'PhtMon
^543 Muade *►.
r^lH Miami
1501^7 MiH!bi5ll
uaS! TVUiitTh
Ti* tJHorUm.
KI3I0 Nf'umtia,., ».»...
lBi"i:;! Nfciiiibo
i'Mi .%f?ia....„ *
E0'.?7 NortfH)
i'y:pi;2 ttKasp... „
[2IM3 C^fittiirne *...
|y.TrtI Ottawjt....
*VJ04 Pawnee...
\mil l^hiliips..
I7m PottawBttOBile.
ftlis Pratt *
fl76ii RuwlViiB
SfilFriJ Hetto .^^.f.t.
ILHWI Republic ,
l4Jal mofl.. .......
ELECTION RETURNS.
831
PopnUtion.
IHlSa Riley 1T28
8018 Rooks 841
52J4 Rush 609
7333 Russell 900
17443 Saline 18U8
1262 Scott 121
43B26 Sedgwick 4208
150J Seward 88
49172 Shawnee 6937
37;« Sheridan 363
52al Sherman 333
I5rtl3 Smith 1524
8520 Staflford 808
1031 Stanton 42
1418 ta'tPvPTi? 48
65:« rrhomatt _^
aViS Tneo 294
11720 WdbnunBce. 1464
24ri8 IWallJice 163
22894 VViishrri(4i;f>D 2566
1827 tWiehitji.. 211
15286 WM.^Od 1769
9021 Wood ^11 1209
54407 W^'RHdott*!..*... 4286
SoiiLtcrs' VCite.... 264
Stanly. Leedj. PelftrLipBoo'bMoBLinl^.BiTMi. Bt7«nPalmerLevenag.
609 561
1904
138
817
615
46 1..
24 1..
10 3..
12 1..
43 10.. 1706
a 91
4187 173 18!! 4122
56 8 — .. 100
3805 862 26.. 6978
367 12 1.. 283
"~ 8 6.. 291
39 2.. 1385
701
65
48
2515
804
256
1586
181
2614
214
1852
1288
339
1740
1443
159
179
5434
78
6508
114
29 2..
98 — — ..
75 8 — ..
2801 2429 74 8..
60 1..
8 -..
64 15..
1 1..
20 10..
11 -..
81 48.
460
306
1174
79
1983
117
1599
1076
437
- 2017
- 1282
67 -
101 -
1649 1400
840
972
124
20
6
4
6
10
- 17
473 12
- 191 -
1159 -
140 ..
8
18
U
8
T
10
80
12 6!!
2 7..
- 11..
8 9..
— 1..
83 25..
1..
61..
2..
1..
10..
8..
1..
a!!
2..
11!!
6..
20..
Iff!!
14..
77..
VftrUn. HoIUdai
1118 871
205
216
185
1089
72
2646
34
1976
178
70
710
266
17
49
1097
166
63
718
1367
2914
64
411
911
706
73
71
2oro
316
160
1890
181
1479
1118
2743
60
983
64
276
323
999
Total 149292 134168 4092 642. .150846 126660 44954 1209 1611 620 1240.. 124272 42888
Plurality 15870 .. 13609 .. 81411
Percent 61.80 46.901.42 .22.. 47.16 87.62 13.43 .36 .67 .18 .37.. 74.82 25.68
Total vote 288177 .. 335639 .. ie7350
tAttached to other counties, being unorganized.
TOTB FOB OTHER STATB OFFICEBS, 1898. *
Associate .Tnstlce— W. R. Smith, Rep. 148,863
S. H. Allen, Fus 131,171
A. A. GarnahuD, iSoc > 663
Ueut.-Gov.— H. E. Richter, Rep 147,318
A. M. Harvey, Fus 130,494
Robert T. Black, Pro 8,013
N. B. Arnold, Soc 683
Secretary of State— G. A. Clark, Rep. 148,728
W. E. Bush, Fus 130,840
J. B. Garten, Pro 2,616
D. O'Donnell, Soc 676
Auditor of State— G. E. Ck>le, Rep.... 147,504
W. H. Morris, Fus 180,766
Horace Hurley, Pro 2,607
E. A. Cain, Soc «61
State Treasurer— F. E. Grimes, Eep. .147,267
D. H. Heflebower, Fus 130,673
John BIddlson, Pro 2,588
William H. Wright, Soc 627
Attorney-General- A. A. Godard, Rep.144,592
li. C. Boyle, Fus 135,589
William L. Rose, Soc 600
State Superintendent of Public Instruction-
Frank Nelson, Rep. 148,147
William Stryker, Fus 129,859
Mi-s. R. N. Buckner, Pro 2,285
Etta Semple, Soc 668
FOR REPBESBXTATIVBS IN CONGBBSS, 1898.
Congressman at Large—
W. J. Bailey, Rep 147,691
J. D. Botkin, Fus .130,801
Mont Williams, Pro 2,021
F. E. Miller. Soo 630
1. Counties of Atchison. Brown, Doniphan,
Jackson, Jefferson, Leavenworth, Nemaha
aod Shawnee^
Charles Curtis, Rep 23,899
W. W. Price, Fus 16,187
2. Counties of Allen, Anderson, Bourbon.
Douglas. Franklin, Johnson, Linn, Miami
and Wyandotte.
J. D. Bowersock, Rep 21,029
M. S. Peters, Fus 19,024
3. Counties of Chautauqua, Cherokee,
Cowley, Crawford, Elk, Labette, Montgom-
ery, Neoslu> and Wilson.
S. S. Kirkpatrlck, Rep 20,589
E. R. Ridgely, Fus 21,739
4. Counties of Butler, Chase, Coffey, Green-
wood, Lyon, Marion, Morris, Osage, Potta-
wattomie, Wabaunsee and Woodson.
J. M. Miller, Rep 20,312
H. S. Martin, Fus 17,410
5. Counties of Clay, Cloud, Geary, Dickin-
son, ^Marshall, Ottawa, Republic, Riley, Sa-
line and Washington.
W. A. Calderhead, Rep 18,986
W. D. Vincent, Fus 16," '
6. Counties of Cheyenne, Decatur, Ellis,
Ellsworth, Gove, Graham, Jewell, Lincoln,
Ix>gan, Mitchell, Norton, Osboi-ne, Phillips.
Rawlins. Rooks, RusSell, Sheridan, Sher-
man, Smith, Thomas, Trego and Wallace.
jr-^*,?t®^®''' ^P 16.833
N. B. McCormlck, Pec 14.732
W. G. Hoffer, Dem 2,334
7. Counties of Barber, Barton, Clark, OO"
manche. Edwards, Finney, Ford, Grant
Gray, Garfield, Greeley, Hamilton, Harper,
Harvey, Hodgeman, Haskell, Kingman, Kl-
$7^ Kearney, Lane, McPherson, Meade.
Morton, Ness, Pawnee, Pratt, Reno, Rice,
Rush, Scott, Sedgwipk, Seward, Stafford.
Stevens, Sumner, Stab ton and Wichita.
Chester I. Long 26 222
Jerry Simpson, Fus 24,834
LEGISLATURB.
1899-1900. 1897-98.
^ ^^^ Sen. Ho. J.B..Sen. Ho. J.B.
Republicans ..12 90 102.. 11 49 60
Democrats ....— — —..2 9 11
People's - — — .. 27 64 91
F. S. Rep - - -.. _ 3 3
Fusion 28 32 60.. — — -
332
CniOA(.;0 DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
KENTUCKY
Population
1,858,635)
COrXTIES.
GOVERNOR 1899-
,
PRESIDENT 1896^
— Governor 1895- — 1 1
aiy)
Rep \Him. I
.1). Pod. I
»ro.
Rep. I>era. (
r.D.
Pro.
Rep.
Br*4leT
Dera.
PetHtD
Pro.
'VipuUtinn.
18721 Adair.. .....
l.v.or. <
o.-t» 1. Brown. m*ir. Wallace.
McKlnl y.
Brvan.Paltner.LeverinK
Hinlin.
enurw
1(XJ8
1243
m
7
13..
1012
\m
40
22..
V^
1051
66
VMrZ Allen
U>i»
1185
65
41
17..
1.595
Il4»
13
32..
1440
1226
83
12
W}\[) AiKlorson —
1127
1152
67
8
12..
1151
1286
45
17..
994
1245
16
36
8.il)0 Ballard
r>.">.5
i;*>i
45
38
5..
49;->
KH-O
9
35..
804
722
285
2i
214iW IJarrou
2(>:-.9
2743
71
5(i
24..
2(4142
3006
43
66..
17S0
2290
245
10
l'i< i Halh
1.^0
15.4
59
13
22.
1579
1900
781
1791
23
41
1403
1185
585
1492
459
1976
18
41
33
32
I Hmii Bell
14V»4
4>45
24
193
7
615
21
13
13 *
j I'^M^ }\lUMr>a
(.it7
1886
1
8*.:
2817
35; .*
\ K'l ■ l^'iirt".iu. u . .
2':u)
2174
57
14
27..
2578
22!0
68
40..
2080
2:309
5
46
1 14' ■ ■ IW?Sr(L,.,.,,^.
l.SW
1470
17
5
20..
»)87
1241
35
41..
im\
1313
7
49
' r.^.:- M.^yle
1142
1453
45
13
31..
1687
1-306
71
36..
1423
1266
43
22
I'j ■ ' i;mc'hJnn
1178
1718
18
1
31..
122»!
1762
14
47..
1083
1255
61
82
H'«- rtrtHnlliitf...,,
7.'iO
vm
26
_
5..
877
1275
6
12
733
985
17
IK .■ |!rf<i'liinrli1j.rH
21214
1722
86
66
42..
2276
2202
43
61..
1902
1715
864
39
S '■ Jt nil lit
r.7.)
1154
45
2
11..
799
1168
65
26..
620
732
41
14
i::; -• nmior
2178
910
42
9
6..
1898
1189
16
39..
1612
713
m
22
i:. ■: r„MivtL. ..
1512
1011
158
77
7..
1511
1530
24
a..
1227
797
241
S
H' ,1 r.i.i|.iwav%. ..
(-47
212.)
41
93
11..
561
2572
9
&5..
474
1530
675
4(i4()
4701
172
8
2:3..
5.S21
4:^1
36
102..
4729
3380
45
47
Wili riirli^k^.
m)
120.-
3:s
m
82..
890
Ky4
16
58..
275
610
426
84
irr-ri L'nrr* n,, ..
(%#•
1171
179
1
2H..
685
1778
26
30..
603
1471
8
87
ir.^U i'tirrtT. ......
2<iir)
148;i
19
4
20..
2410
m)ii
39
30..
1974
1384
13
54
n-'i- f:i3.:'y
l.Vil
1090
14
2
20..
1(V13
10»51
26
33..
1311
930
5
40
:ij,i- nifHUim..,.
:i47i
281(1
112
30
43..
4525
8115
(^6
83..
8637
2415
200
77
IfTi .^ rNirk.........
V,M\
2109
87
8
18..
20:12
20.55
98
33..
1662
192G
15
23
\2Ut <lnr
i;w7
478
822
10
9
3
1
9..
3..
1725
1001
Tir?
7
11
26..
11..
1:373
791
617
211
10
91
"2
■pMi rUntMO.. ,.
ia](Ll CrUU-FMU'ii.
irui
1327
77
25
12..
1574
1576
9
15..
1323
887
157
87
ftio-' riNlllU'rllliNil
io;(>
481
ir
6
11.
ll.>4
621
12
9.
879
417
9
14
311. ■.:'i iKlVlOf*:^ .,,..
3274
3811
251
m
614..
3105
4952
122
149..
2068
2688
1227
136
, hi ■- I'i.imK'nMcm.
1478
780
28
12
8..
- 9-.2
8«3
8
12..
933
717
20
14
'.^■■J tillUjtt,.....,
<;20
11(»
3
2
677
1294
3
14..
548
1022
2
7
1 Ui- ■'• t-iHtilt..
11S3
8277
983
14
188
32
8
32.
5143
798
3988
9
89
4..
40..
1055
3138
632
3379
47
43
16
60
: a> - li^rftttfl""'.
1<: : - t'1i<irji£n[?
. MIO
1958
43
11
31.
1935
2013
51
35..
1849
1662
62
84
1) 'i >i'*i'<i
1(J82
1238
46
5
12.
1057
1410
5
15..
913
1216
6
8
21i^.T FhihltMri..,.
14U-.
2471
100
31
18..
2175
214-4
84
28 .
1716
2188
157
27
i nknr^ r<pM.rin
84a)
965
(L»
12
29..
m
1414
47-
37..
207
779
163
63
+■11 (^JilhiUri
402
8.S1
;i4
2
4..
396
- 9:kj
8
8..
290
713
3
7
ni:i-i f;-trr,tnl
. 12H7
1198
14
6
46.
151>5
1171
45
67 .
1471
1114
9
56
l!.' '"' *\ riitir
. 1428
1710
116
3
25.
1417
1852
35
37..
1264
1661
20
38
2^ i * ..;a-,'>
KW2
3757
2;i7
114
29.
1628
. 4«;iR>
53
91..
1227
2264
796
31
Is- -.- J 1 |:,V '^FlTi.. . .
hm
r^3
145
200
20..
1874
2002
31
19..
■\n\
449
19
Wi'-i i.ri'im., -,..,.
1H24
KM
60
12
4..
i:v<i)
1142
17
7..
1153
8SS
144
29
ll'tll! t,rnpnnp —
«^U Ihinf-H.k,...
. LW.
1322
'£i
2
15.
I8UJ
mist
15
52..
1538
lft>7
6
51
. Km
aT>
28
30
3.
K426
K)80
13
15..
828
"ISA
251
16
2I'. II llHniin... ,.
. 172<;
1950
387
53
27.
JHS5
2848
58
82..
1325
iirKJ
334
87
iWM lh*r](^n
. am
223
23
3
6.
1189
216
11
14..
917
ists
1
5
IriU JirtrrfHjrr....
. Iiv7.>
2l.'i7
117
9
41.
1705
2690
61
71..
1541
:>.>J5
6
131
, Ml .a Ihiii...,
. 2.IS4;
KUH
ue
6
11.
19:)9
19.51
62
19..
1635
j:;;7
489
19
1 21'. ■'. Kcnttcr-.-in.
. 21(17
2914
157
57
<J0.
2750
4000
69
44..
1820
] [..',
869
66
H ''5 M-Tiry
nm
2051
105
12
21.
1711
2115
92
39..
1:316
].-:,M
142
27
ll;-. Hicibnijiii....
♦.:i7
14:',3
40
21
31.
727
1928
26
69..
2141
']-i7
427
43
2:- ■.■'■. }1..|phit»^ ....
. 2;')lt7
2;i07
2«;2
110
40.
2190
3170
W
38..
1917
VMi
464
71
1 ^■.'• 1 .irH'ic-:ori ,. .,
1:>41
224
22
2
1.
1517
189
15
7..
1320
m
6
4
iI8N.-.^-" .f.-ilr^i-.^uri....
18+15
\im:i
2»;72
40
110.
29107
16707 1078
380..
19629
irjTai
251
169
11-..-i:^ .h'^^iLllMfl.^ ..
. IKi;')
1891
92
6
5:i.
i:i43
1428
48
67..
1196
1^*0
7
81
1 Ihir. .]<.iiTwi.n , ..
ni.'i
837
21
4
8.
1W4
975
12
19..
8W
11
22
1 bv:: K .»ei
457 <J
6792
im
20
42.
6KJ5
•^DOS
41
108..
4875
Ij-ViS
66
73
i^^^S Kn.iLT
4:^8
873
—
—
—
404
795
3
4..
;320
f^4
1
I;i7':i KxH^x .. .
2115
11)00
7!^
1127
19
89
7
17
7!
n.
%l
8:«
1324
15
10
25..
13..
1850
830
16
81
16
27
SJi:<ii ijHkiie.,
I;V*i J.iiurpl
1H11>
919
19
24
12.
1921
969
41
48..
1495
^m
£9
24
rnira Ijuv-reuffo...
. 18(;9
1720
19
8
6..
1966
1820
22
18..
19:36
i«Q
10
15
iV3(a !.(}(? _„
770
588
10
10..
881
587
12
11..
7:36
Mh
4
17
^<i4 ix*?fthe
. 1052
84
5
3
2.
913
81
3
2..
786
70
8
2
tite*( i,>*t(>iioi'
. m)
371
5
8
2.
813
388
11
9..
693
JJ4
3
I'—r^ T.i^wtN
2197
1352
17
25
20.
2348
I43;i
20
30..
2000
HtSlS
4
78
1 ■•■ - 1 tMv..h,
. 1774
1752
26
3
57.
1833
1(^8
61
124..
1620
i;>^
9
133
1 . 1 i.iviiii:.'r.»ji..
8o:i
12:«
17
50
6.
872
1316
48
4..
666
731
201
12
Z- ■ i. -.-n
24»r2
2iia
211
181
26.
2484
3266
91
61..
2244
3Ut36
6a
431
(;<;5
809
47
43
12.
7ta
ih;9
24
25..
564
(Wit
121
23
2 n...'.'.
28i):{
2802
86
12
37..
3100
2756
74
67..
2691
ii4l
24
107
yiih) Mapomn
1K51
8;-;;)
11
3
2..
1148
a83
4
13..
941
it^
3
11
liKWS Marion
i;;i>9
1785
6:3
4
12..
1575
1873
42
8..
1334
IlFil
48
, ll:«r MarHlmll....
720
1081
1!2
201
9.
5<kS
1926
16
47..
414
4l.Il
ers
17
1 4209 Martin
. - r^o
it;7
9
1
3..
730
2-^7
4
3..
668
!:'•(
1
3077? Mannn
2:^57
2729
4.0
10
36.
2575
26.98
32
42..
2110
:^J!t
40
60
2ia-.l Mccracken..
1778
2184
200
55
23..
2284
2955
31
89..
1j6J0
l4t>J
475
«
98S7 McLean
1083
1081
45
62
21..
936
1389
24
60..
TIN)
liiti
886
24
9481 Meade
191
1U54
61
19
4..
781
16!9
30
12..
606
wy
807
12
-^--
ELECTION RETURNS.
Ftrpii. itSAtlL
4i;43ij Menefec .^ ••' 403 TtftJ
IMKil SletL'tir..... / 1667 K81
iiet"! MtacBlte 10T9 952
im^a Mmirttq....... 1562 750
r^i7 MiJiKifLimtiT, 1408 1356
lL24i} Wor^uu. ...... 986 1558
i;ytTa M^iliWulot^, 2095 13W
.1H*17 Kui9in\ , 1271 1959
lOTiU Ntirhuiatf...... 1184 1(»7
SiVH'i OJiio 2824 22;«
i^T.^j gumtim 589 7t.5
iTITTfi IfTiL'n... 1200 2975
[liCri 0^»!ey 1039 243
lt^vi<> I'crnllettiu.^., 15&4 KKJ
tfcVil J"L'rry .... 903 4:<3
1T:J7N rthe.... 2iro 17:i6
4im TuftiilU 611 698
SDTil i'uliiHki 3205 1659
^•^ K<jl.t-rl?im,... 469 674
SJfUl Kijrkr3>,l]<' .. 1528 812
lll-.^.l Ktmiiti 814 643
Hi^fll Riirjr^f.-'n....... 985 678
U>^j i>ctnt.. 1F68 2218
lit^l t^hclhy.,, 1825 23;i2
1U8ID Sinip^ii...... 795 1270
(S;»30 tiifenL-er 551 882
9033 Tny 1i>r, *,,.... 1 101 1039
J6SIU Todd, ..,, 1725 1512
l^i3 Trifn: ,...,.... 1188 1180
7140 Trirnlflo 362 9J«
ISti".) l-nlon.. 1116 2538
3i)L^ WiLrreii 2655 24^5
J-iUL-i \V Hill iBgl-oa . 1433 1615
liTHW Wftyni?.. 1386 im
17tHri lV>ljBt*;r, ,,... 1671 1776
nrjinj Whit]t?y 3091 7:^0
71^ Wol!e..,..,H.. 655 846
likJO \V uu J 1 pra . . . . 1:^99 lt46
:or, Goehel.Brown. BUir. Wallace. HoEinlej.Brran.Palmer.LeTering, BiiKllej. Bar<1in. F«ttit.Dcmareo.
45
134
42
8
105
20
175
112
89
104
123
165
9
78
9
9i
22
110
10
12
64
44
101
&4
191
54
709
69
21
2
35
8
13
19
27
13
17
74
7
16
4
19
4
2
43
2
4
7
6
44
S6
10
40
31
57
.2
47
36
18
2
80 59
25 10
44 5
54 .9
11..
8..
21..
2(i..
2H..
35..
10..
32..
2..
30..
3..
28..
4..
25..
7..
13..
5..
15..
2*.>..
3;^..
53..
12..
21..
15..
8..
14..
14..
45..
21..
14..
11..
359
17«;')
1153
1613
14Ht
910
2217
14:6
li;»9
26.'')3
691
1086
98;^
1.585
824
2141
625
36<;s
449
14.-<0
767
io;;8
2111
202«.l
888
im
1793
1295
418
12^19
6:i6
1745
908
794
1624
1«'42
1700
22-'3
1878
9 6
8373 38
197 12
19;i9 26
340 27
4
91
33
18
35
11
49
46
19
58
46
10. . 313
51.. 1378
3:5..
21..
912
17.. 1277
ItMJO
(WS
20l>9
6»«
84»;
650
612
22:17
25..
5.3..
iiol!
24..
40..
5..
43..
6..
19.. 1977
— .. 5S2
1817
1145
1069
2154
415
1010
814
12110
(>40
21.. 12i)2
604
7;>S
28«« 8716
1573 15:^)
2521 122
1;>^1 31
9»K) 21
llWi 24
1707 72
16Ji3
12(??
3183
1413
1484
mm
5SS
1190
2471
862
981
l.>t6
20..
16. .
72.. 1554
62.. 14<;t
63. . &54
15. . 452
13. . aKJ
♦8.. 1<>j6
2.).. 1126
'M. . 285
58. . 818
161.. 2;.c.o
30.. i:i«
24.. 1070
18.. 1121
4;{.. 2/)ll
13. . 473
45.. 1257
504
25
5
i4iai
131
41;
614
176
11
6S7
112
9
1.513
13
:f.<
112:H
81
11:^
2f4
H9
r.45
101
2«;
i;»v>
44
i;i5
1S70
626
826
25
15
2289
98
149
199
5
4
1293
210
40
318
5
9
17.54
6
19
618
6
11
1259
m
42
491
10
Hi,
720
4
m
444
t
18
425
36
17
2105
16
as
2058
181
32
1122
81
25
1«1
17
16
732
229
15
1.^15
41
25
1132
273
13
921
22
16
18:^9
Jf13
17
32; 2
104
:i5
12<U
122
17
927
40
10
942
486
18
5(ti
78
22
m
42
10
1559
16
33
Total 193714 191331 12110 3038 2340. . 218171 217S90 5019 4781 . . lT24:r^ lG35;i4 10^11 4186
Plurality 23K3 ..281 .. 8912
Percent 47.81 47.23 .34 .75 .58.. 48.92 48.86 1.14 1.07.. 48.29 45.79 4.73 .12
Total vote 402a» .. 415861 .. 357057
In 1899 A. Schmidt, Soc. Lab., received 615 votes for governor.
VOTE FOR OTUElt STATE OFFICERS.
Lieat.-Govemor— John Marshall, K< i ■ 1 -: J71
J. C. W. Beckham, Dem ; m
P. P. Johnston, Ind. Dem 1' J94
W. R. Browder, Top .^39
Wm. H. ZeiKler, Pro .KiO
A.tty.-Gen —<^}it. J. Vratts Rep. .......... V<i,lM
Hiibt. Bri I kinrlclKCn Uein... J?I.,J>^1
Lawr-.'Mij L.lViiLihsr, lu(l.l>erii<..... .. ^0?il
Audita > I .1 y b J 1 H . to wctntjj, Itc^i. , 1 '^'4:Sf^
ftu3 <>JlUjr, Dt!tD l^J^fiiia
Kran k A. Va ht . ■ u f, I mi. l>em, ..,„,...... H^TtU
Jamoft < iraiham, F(H .,...,,...... iSH4
Jli^ V . S Li tij nv. I M . a ar!i a rd^ FrO. 'J^ni
It. 1'. CLildwelU Kol:. i.Hlj .,. .......h..h. aB7
Treft -^ ii rer - Wnl Iv r 11. U«y, KOp J ^mi
8.VV. BaKer. IHim.. „ .A)^.m
JfihoDrOtitfu, Ind. Dt*m.. ...,., .„,.....- y.SCl
A.S.CardIn, Pop 3 *U
J. R, nits.Pro , , Z.\m
jAmo^ 1 jfllnney^ Sue. Lab ^"^^
Sec of 8t.it^-CulE;b Powers, Rep W^A^i^i
actick H511, Ifera ....liVO^iiJ
B.Ii-Uines.lDd. l>em.... '.^'m
Boni. Kyys, Pot*..... ;xiE;l
W.M. Likens, Pro ..... »,US*
Siflpt, of Pubtlii Tastructlon-
Jobn Burke. Rep ...,..,. 19:1; W
H. V, MaCbe^cier. Ik^m IriO.^L^I
Ee^. E. 0. Ovtir-itrHet, Ind, iK^m 10-23!
JolinC. SuThonanfl, Pop.......,.,,i....'. 2,ft30
G. E. nancorkn Pro...... ............... 3,(Ki
W. S. Pftluitjr, Soc FJih ....,...,..' ^
Com ml -iHl oner of Aprlraltnn?—
John W. 'rhr(H:kii]Orlon, Rfip......,,.., l^.RiJ
L B- Sail. Dem . , .....„..". WM4
G. W, VftodevPfT. lnfj. Doih OfH*
W.J. n mii:i,PLHi ..,..,„.,,...^ ^.mh
A w J .rj" lUf^r. Pro ....... 2.(122
J i! rf I h^ f ' ! It :i itIh i^vc. iTib. .,..../. 453
FOB BErUESSNTATIVES IN CONQRESS, 1898.
I. The counties of Ballard, Caldwell, Cal-
lowell. Carlisle, Critteudeu, Fultou, (iraves,
Hickman, Livingston, Ljou, Marshall, Mc-
Ciacken and Trigg.
G. VV. Reeves, Kep 5,036
C. K, Whtsoler, Ucm 10,580
3, The cohi>Ll<^fl uf Christian, Daviess,
tiaiuijtik. ilciidLruuu, Hopkins, McLean,
Union und Wtr^stPr.
W. T. FowIlTh Itep 4,403
II. D. Alien. l>om 8,^3'.)
ii. W. Jolly. Ind.. i,»;4i
iitim Jnoit^d, Pco 5t)3
3. Tiic coimilf-w uf Allen, Butler, Barren,
Ciiinbf^rJutid, Kdiuuuson, Logan, Monroe,
Mi^ljli^iLboi^, ^impciu]!, Todd and Warren.
U. P. Crwl, lit'p. 11,748
J. fcj. lihc'u. Dim.. 14,771
J. ii. DoiBty, I'tQ.. 394
4. The TOimtTes of Breckinridge, Bullitt,
GmyBon. Cfteeii. IIiLidin, Hart, Lame, Ma-
Hon. Myjide. Ncls-un, Ohio, Taylor and
SVaahlnyiDn.
OUarl(fti BlatcLiford, Rep 12,826
1>, U. Srnithf Dpib. 16,696
R. U. iluUln, Pe<j.... 689
B. The oognty of Jrfferson.
WDlTer filvaDB, Jlep 14,202
OflCJir TnrDt>r. Dom..... 14 770
J. H. llolhrMkn Ind '421
Albert ScbBzs, Soe. 394
e. Thd cQimtlps of Boone, Campbell. Car-
mtl. finllndn, Grutiti Kenton, Pendleton and
TrSmlilfl.
\V. M. rkmnl^n, Rep 8.962
A. a. BeriT. l>em.. 13,130
884
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 19^.
7. The counties of Bourbon, Fayette.
Franklin. Henry, Oldham, Owen, Scott and
Woodford.
T. J. Hardin, Bep 6,168
E. E. Settle, Dem 12,904
8. The conntles of Anderson. Boyle. Gar-
rard, Jessamine. Lincoln, Madison, Mercer,
Uockcastle, Shelby, Spencer and Jackson.
G. M. Darldson, Rep 12,206
G. G. GUbert, Dem 13,047
W. H. Ziegler, Ind 436
9. The conntles of Bracken, Bath, Boyd,
Carter, Fleming, Greenup, Harrison, Lewis.
Lawrence, Mason, Nicholas, Robertson and
Itowan.
Sam J. Pneb. Rep 16.742
Mordecai WlUlams. Dem 16,732
10. The counties of Breathitt, Clark,
Elliott, Estill. Floyd. Johnson. Knott. Lee,
Martin, Magoffin, Montsomerv, Morgan,
Menefee, Pike, Powell and Wolfe.
W. J. Seits, Rep 11,402
T. Y. Fitzpatrlck, Peii.. 13,456
11. The counties of Adair, 6ell, Casey,
Clay. Clinton. Harlan, Knox, Letcher, Les-
lie, Laurpl, Metcalfe, Owsley, Perry, Pu-
laski, Russell, Wayne and Whitley.
H. H. Tte. Dem 3,319
Vincent Boering. Rep 16.706
J. D. White, Ind. Rep 11,244
A. J. Beeman, Ind 102
LSOISLATX7BB.
1900-1. IflOftW.
Sen. Ho. J.B..Sen. Ho.J.B.
Bepublioans.. 12 41 53.. 11 27 38
Democrats 28 60 86.. 26 71 97
Nat. Democrats ... . — — — .. 1 — 1
Populists. — — —..— 2 2
There are contests for 18 seats— 8 by Repnb-
] leans in the House, 8 by Democrats in the
House and 2 in the Senate. Legislature meets
Jan. 1.
LOTJISZAVA (Popnlatioa 1,118,687).
GOUNTIXS. /— PBB8n)ENTl896— .
(SO) Rep.*8.PJ>em. G.D.
r«|whlhw MsUater. Btraa. ~ '
mSlAcadla 178 n 1063
19645 Ascension 681 41 737
19629 Assumption 968 87 844
J6113 Avoyelles 185 29 16W
14106 Bienyille 26 25 1491
20830 Bossier 9 18 U46
SIIKS Caddo 240 45 1812
-PRBS.18B2— N
Dem. Fusion
20176 Calcasieu 741 150
6814 Caldwell..
2828 Cameron . . .
12002 Catahoula..
23312 Claiborne . .
14871 Concordia.
12 14 610
25 12 254
67 17 811
17 86 1757
48 82 1086
196eODeSoto 180 23 1940
780
939
25922 East Baton Rouge .
12ari2 East Carroll IfHT 18 235
17908 East Feliciana 8 7 1648
6000 Franklin 14 14 871
8270 Grant 98 "
20097 Iberia 322 „
21848 Iberville 660 60 __.
7468 Jackson 6 13 705
13321 Jefferson 289 63 1883
16966 Lafayette 135 82 825
22096 La Fourche 246 140 112s)
14758 Lincoln 1« 24 1241
5769 Livingston 66 16 693
14186 Madison 69 27 1248
16786 Morehouse 18 28 853
225636 Natchitoches 22 1 1656
11..
43..
40..
12..
11..
10..
68..
80..
3..
6..
8..
24..
7..
26..
268 114..
9099 210..
1276 733..
1006 126..
1620 443..
2914 63..
PRE8. li
. Bep. Dem. PrcLab.
BanteMk CieTrbBd.Flsk.Straeter
69 1412 68..
" "" 24..
9..
19..
13..
11..
18..
2..
9..
18..
12..
25..
3..
12..
7..
9..
42030 Orleans 66121683 17487 789..
17986 Ouachita 65 88 2712
12541 Plaquemines 496 44 1502
19613 Points Coupee 882 28 773
27842 Rapides 103 40 2600
11818 Red River '^ " "^
20 6 832
60 11 7U6
8 28 1469
64 12 669
270 12 125
61 8 622
15n58t.James 1860 48 210
10280 Richland
9S00 Sabine
4326 St. Bernard
7787 St. Charles,
8062 St. Helena
11860 St. John the Baptist.
40850 St. Landry .
14884 St. Martin .
16 180
67 1786
^.. _. 17 879
22416 St. Mary 680 60 691
10160 St. Tammany 285 82 ^
Tangipahoa M8 77 1^
Tenaas 221 15 1108
TerreBonne 278 75 W7
Union 44 42 1586
Vermilion ^ 5^ 2S2
Vernon 11 24 697
Washington. 25 23 U6B
Webster TO W 774
West Baton Rouge 2o8 27 337
West Carroll... — 1 687
^estFellciana^....'.. 26 19 919
184
1061
1444
8603
1666
1372
1289
1366
796
206
676
1609
396
1275
664
2922
605
883
8433
1176
1140
19234
3701
927
893
8446
927
449
846
806
676
608
1136
491
1811
601
786
2861
1210
1316
816
861
809
1441
1487
11..
11..
24..
8r..
5..
11..
6..
1..
11..
8..
48..
21..
24..
7..
29..
03..
82..
6..
16..
25..
9..
6 .
12..
6..
36..
19.. 1698 -..
2m..
6..
439..
11C7..
640..
35..
96..
26..
619..
13..
efii..
306..
300..
1074..
517..
6166..
467..
820..
4,,
Tin..
•m..
Ills .
wiy*
13..
^w. .
'^1.!
4
890
1045
607
1
172
125
273
22
12
828
16
466
3
1836
374
7
26
05
9
1895
33
783
77
607 —
1965 —
2239 —
1507 —
998 1
2165 —
2541 —
1420 7
733 —
1653 6
2477 —
ia» —
1270 —
1996 —
826 —
666 —
684 —
1594 —
1116 —
619 1
691 —
ism —
842
877
41 —
4 1286 2
888 1599 —
7713 15473 4
4 2702 —
1373 703 -
791 878 —
403 8397 3
73 1479 8
- 1090 8
- 643 -
860 661 -
1248 106 —
643 —
859 -
1631 -
1009 -
1781 9
874 —
003 —
1787 --
977 41
1094
674
1445
294
1074
160
79 417 25
42 1310 —
429 678 —
_46 t
its = -
ELECTION RETURNS.
'335
'iS^Inn T% ^ ^: ^nr "^^ fu^c^.u.^r..j.r^.r
Total 18S90 8717 77175 mi..
Plurality 65188
Percent 21.80 76.37 1.81..
Scattering
Totalvote lOlOM
87628 isrm..
74.88 24.11..
158 ..
115578 ..
*Two republican tickets were roted; tne regular and the suxar planters'
80484 aMXiS U
64548
26.42 73.48
115715
VOTB FOR OTHER 8TATB OFFICBB8, 1898,
Railway Commissioners—
1. C. L. DeFuentes, Dem 13,067
2. C. 8ettoon, Ind 966
R. N. Sims, Jr., Dem 7,278
3. Wade H. Hough, Rep 206
W. L. Poeter, Dem.. 6.755
B. W. Marston, Ind. Dem 1,576
- A. C. Oalhoun, Peo 2,339
FOB BBPBBSSNTATirBS IN 0ONOBV88, 1898.
1. Counties of Orleans, St. Bernard and
Plaquemines.
C. W. Keeting, Rep 896
Adolph Meyer, Dem 5,422
2. Counties of Orleans (nart), Jefferson,
St. Charles, St. James and St. John.
Frank N. Wicker, Rep 1.054
Robert G. Davey, Dem 6,802
3. Counties of Iberrille, Assumption, La
Fourche, Terre Bonne, St. Mary, Iberia, St.
Martin, Lafayette, Vermilion, Cameron,
Calcasieu and Ascension.
Charles Fontellen, Rep. t74
Robert F. Broussard, Dem 4,929
4. Counties of Rapides, Sabine, De Soto,
Natchitoches, Red River, Caddo, Bossier,
Winn, Grant, Bienville, Vernon, Webster.
Phanor breazeale, Dem 4,424
- Hardy L. Brian, Peo 1,476
5. Counties of Concordia, Caldwell, Frank-
lin, Tensas, MaOison, Richland, Ouachita,
Jackson, Lincoln, Union, Morehouse, Kast
Carroll, West Carroll, Claiborne and Cata-
houla.
J. G. Taliaferro, Rep l,09fi
Sam T. Baird, Dem 3,558
H. B. Taliaferro, Peo 151
6. Counties of Acadia, St. Landry. Polnte
Coupee, Avoyelles, East Feliciana, West Fe-
liciana, East Baton Rouj?e, West Baton
Rouge, St. Helena, Livingston, Tangipahoa,
Washington and St. Tammany.
Sam M. Robertson, Dem 3,494
No opposition.
LBGISLATUBB.
1898-99. 1896-97.
Sen. Ho. J.B..Sen. Ho. J.B.
Republicans ..7 24 31.. — 2 ?
Democrats ....28 60 88.. 36 96 132
People's 1 14 15.. 1 — l
CoujmBfl,
(]6>
IVwit*ikitL Vtnmm. lord.
43&ra Anrlroicoeglrr 8890 2408
4*89 Aro<ietook 8254 1842 268
9(Et4f) CnTubeHnDd 7922 4767 640
iWWi f^nhlLn 1816 7U 76
mm Hanrwt 2696 1486 83
67013 Kennebec 4647 1881 260
9UVi Kdojc. 2915 2430 48
tVJiim Lincoln 2041 1036 86
a058a Oxford. 2806 1012 96
72SiyiPi3i]Obspot.., 6067 2606 1ST
1glH4 Plscataquh.^...... 1197 fi08 66
1lJ4o:! f^i^radabOf^ 1617 437 66
d3^ZI ^iaetnct 2901 1641 191
XAHIE (PopolatUm 861,088).
/ Gk>mtiroii 18B6 % /— T-PRBsiDBNTiaGfi-
Rep. Dem. r~ -/- __-.
KirOK Itwe s 4 — 7— rRBSIDBNT 189|S % ROV. 1894 ,
Pro. Peo. N.D. R^p.Dem.Peo.Pro.G.D. Rep. Dem. Pro. Peo.
uM. OHTT.LtnMBdKlUiilflT Bttmi Brma JUrar'gPlImetGlMTMJohDs'nHenerOatein'n
168 28 16.. 6548 2e»6 228 111 157.. Hm 244)5 ].S2 861
arrjiy wawo. , 2561 I6O6
4<4ft3 Wft^ihEiiMtnii 2S72 1839
{382» Vorfe.. 6476 4284 226
14
20
9
107
10
16
171
15
88
22
80
S.. 4879 1860 84 289 42..
68. .11017 6060 116 224 460..
4.. 2678 831 65 38 49..
6.. 4806 1668 235 61 119..
18.. 7889 2672 136 191 106.
68.. 3286 1688 220
9.. 2Sfl6 1126 85
17.. 4779 1545 132
21.. 8414 8602 439
6.. 2842 838 166
34.. 2725 921 86
8.. 4686 1813 205
7.. 8262 1747 192
14.. 4627 1819 115
29.. 7681 8862 94
4216 16H7 528 HI
10046 65<0 433 17H
2221 869 61 72
8415 1283 79 4^^
6600 2201 240 461)
85 108.. 8068 1843 72 811
87 62.. 2820 986 82 192
67 159.. 8683 1457 120 lf*7
133 91.. 7246 26()9 288 892
46 86.. 1983 638 74 KW
45 79.. 2076 573 94 111
97 82..
Total •61266 28197 2885
Plurality 24769 _
Percent 62.03 88.72 3.70
Totalvote 874Z6
FOB BBPBB8SNTATITB8 IN 00MOBB88, 1898.
1. Ck>untie8 of Cumberland and York.
Thomas 6. Reed, Rep 14,598
Luther F. McKlnney, Dem 9,072
Daniel P. Parlcer, Pro 678
Moulton. Peo 68
2. CJounties of Androseocffin, FraoUln*
Knox, Lincoln, Oxford and Sagadaboe.
Nelson Dingley, Rep 16,149
John Scott. Dem 8,12«
A. J. Wheeler, Pro 894.
Blanchard, Nat. Dem • 89
8. Ck>anti68 of Hancock, Kennebec, Bomer-
set and Waldo.
_ _. . 4096 1413 117 516
82 50.. 2955 178S 85 521
60 111.. 8873 2()3S 142 224
174 174.. 7076 S&H 183 141
662 816. .80166 82201 2487 1670 1870. . 69599 30G21 2730 5321
. .46777 . . 88978
.81 .40. .67.85 27.16 2.00 1.38 1.68.. 64.28 28.28 2.53 4.01
118608 .. 106271
Edwin G. Burleigh, Rep 12,854
F. W. Plaisted, Dem 6,634
Oliver 8. PUlsbury, Pro 50:^
4. CJounties of Aroostook, Penobscot, Pis
cataquis and Washington.
Charles A. Boutelle, Rep 12,4^0
' Andrew J. Chase, Dem 5,53)
i Gsorge M. Park, Pro. 451,
Llttlefleld, Peo 244'
LBGISLATUBB.
1898-99. 1897-98.
Sen. Ho. J.B..Sen. Ho. J.B.
Republicans ...81 126 157.. 31 145 176 j
Democrats ^ 26 26.. — 6 6
124)
XAEYIAirD (Population 1,018,880).
^OOT. 1899^ ' — COMPTBOLLEB 1897-
-PBBSIDBNT 1896-
Bep. Dem. Rep. Dem. Pro. 8.-L. Rep. Dem. Pro. 8.-L. G.D. Nat
X«wii£n. 8Bltli.Q«ldaboionfh.8nIth.FlisaeILWhipk«7JleKfi^«^. B^Hn.LeTerinv.MAteh't.P'ImVDentlc;
'SmAllegany 4691 41907. 4615' 8i58" 845 iS.'. 6468' §911 ,
84094 Anne Anindel.. 8604 8564.. 8866 8473 189 8.. 4080 8145 115
13
2
57
48
330
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR ]900,
ITT!),,
ftHL-j. .
C-*hteht.PTn>^r.aniLL.-T
2im
5K48
147
^5
Htl^;H?<lmore.-lty.: 71=77 iftif; fJ,i?J J^ ^ti'i Jl'JM l^h ,^^. .^.^ ^
t*J[U t^aU^tfrt. j^*i
S2^I7BCftrn01 ,,,„ jt^
jiiViot iVcll ,,., -Aui
i-n)n churiftB .:;;: S!^
fil.*:^ I^""'^^"^8ter liiSO
i^Vi Krtilerick £7 J I
1J^1;J Gurrt?tt ..,.. i^m
a^^.« Hurfurd i^ StKj
J^lJM-j Howunl 1^
HJM (jut ,m AdoiTe.. JitJT
l&bmht. Marva L'TS'l
*f 156 Somerset.... k^w
33r«3 \V Hflh I o(stoo . , , . 4i>i«
mw VV I t\i ni I !:o, . . . . . . 2^
iwl7 Wore t a It' r ...... Ip-it^a
9S7 HI
ITOft
41IH4
•Am
3>4
70
TO
230
1»
B3I
iVF7
S17,.
4..
u,[
2..
4..
7,.
«.,
30- .
2.
JJVto
urn
2US
saio
S2jfl
iftir
aw4
17.^
1US5
aHi[
2Ui9
^»
2504
M71
'^^"^
3354
IQUfl
40
110
sua
l«
23
<l
2yt2
50
im
25
143
4U
1'.*
m
6
2!j
35
0»
It
m
U
m
a
SI
la
15
114
ao
20
sod,. laiftioLj iwr^io e&;@ STl&or ^
.3L: 5±fTw 41.75 296 .25 100 .OS
apd JuQSJ^2.^fi;j£':^j3V^^^^«'i S^^^ ^^tcsj Kagemer, Soci. Lab.. 43[J; Hill, t^tiion Krfocm, 337-
VOTE rrm otuem state OFFirERS, Ifisa
^Ssf/w^'SnT.f/f'rV-^' Flndlaj, llep.liB.2T3
R C. UenJrickdi^o. Pro !: 1:^49
P. L ii'ohlHborouffh, Rep. n^^o^l
P i^ ffniT^il*^' ^^^°J- ■■ I27i;[t4
If. t , Bull, Pra, _■ . a HJa
w. E. ueurKt, u. R. ..... ..:,:.:;: ^ilja
TOR EEPHiiailNTATlTES IN CO.NflfiCsa, ll&S,
1. Cpunfles of Wi}n?e&ter,Scmic?rH't.\\1rom-
i£ n°rK;:^'t"^' ^"'^^- ^^^^^'^ ^"^-' ^^-
VVllbur F, Jiit^ksgii, Rep .,is.S3a
John Waiter JSmltli, l>rm 16 74ii
Jamfs S^^iinn, Pro i u'>i
WliHoin WniJji, SiL Dem... 574
] tH HErd Df BnlUmonM.Uj-, cuiintfesf of Ca-
Trh stb, 9ih. ifltb. iir.h tiQd mh distrtfta of
Bfllrftnore county,
WllJlHin Br Kklirr, Rr^p.. . ^ 'i) BM
Kl^-huri] li. Tlppf^tT. iJf^m., ..., 20^435
liartJ^ ,L llallinjfsworrti. Pro ... 177^
S. \V nr^lB 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 6. 7, lb nnd 16 of liaU
Cimore city.
ttASSAOHUBETTS JPbpniation 3,aas.M3).
I rrsnt C. Waehter. Rip ^. 17 soft
John R. S^?ljw3U]s)i. Dem .."."^nlssa
Jo!in F. HJok.*. Pro |ii
WUKiini WJllptey, Lab ...'.'.'] "^' J|
Wniiiim \V. McJntJre. Hep ifi.eei
James; W. Deopy. D*!iii... ,...17.260
Thomns Spenrcr Cieiicy, Ptti ..,^ 1.134
Thwtiom Mijjpr. Lab,. ,. ^J
s Countlte of St. Mary, t'harles, CalTert,
pnd laih 0]|fri<;ta of Uniaciore eonnty^nai
17th wari] of Bjalttuiurt' city
Slduey E. JVIiHld, Ittp....... , 17 24&
Jnhn a, Cumnifnwi. r>em '/ I4'fi79
John E. Wet herald. Pro,.. . . ,. ail
f;hj]rlffi T, Ptii-kf*r, Ind, Rep 277
fl. Countlea or_Ulf«Mny, Garrett, Wafibln^.
tou, Frederick iind Mont^omerj-. ^
tjf'orjErn .\. FpHrre, Hi>p..... ,„.1SS7«
T nomas A. Pofff*nbcrgei% Dem, . , . , , , .14 5-'? 1
Jtdan T. Bak€TH Pr^ 1,1St|
LBGJflLATUKB.
1900-1. 1839-99.
^ ... Sen. Ho. J.B.gpn. Ho.J.B,
Duinocnitfl ....IB &5 si.. s 42 Eo
asiT*,* Barnstable 2i>ri 407 it tj" Tiji ' "^flfli
SI jo| Berk«bire.. ^7 mii m li ^.: Uii
^^:^}V^^^^—^^ ^^ ^^f atH esL iJttS
i:^J S J,^«"^]^tJ ' ,^i"^ im 85 63 300. , 3485
Mu^i S'^^^P'^i'^ ■ ^^^f^ F^^ Jll^ ^ ^L. 10777
'^Ht9 Hantpabre ^3;© 1807 ftj 41 ?iO sm
407
IA77
33713
U>79
^i2 18
413 1235
4S H
fliH 1940
138 fl7
Sm llfJ3
KT3
11
73tt
JH7
b
'm
S78
14S3
1720
17.
1H7.
201.
aoi,
10,,
^58 Nap tucket IH3 SO 8 7 25 aji* tt
^SS Suffolk 3^* -eaeoeh im m m.. ^m 3^4?
f^rteTnKl''*' ^.^0^8.00 2.77 2.17.:^.^ 33,0T 1.4. 3.1« J^^eII^H 2^.40 l..^^ 5.14
Total Tote. 2?5nfaj '" st^^S '^ *^ ^
2jS3.
57t>.
5174
12013
44L
2S?i(fi5
5)075
411^
l&l
irxui
3Ws7
in340
34&
1^15
73
SI77
im
15110
Bits
2^tll3
1^
4J1
54
rd7
la
311
JH4
90© SUOl
^? ^^
223
21S
.^1
m
m 1571
I Jn IR,<r, for Knvgrnor, lircj[>iiy, Lat>of. received fi.SOl yolea.
ELECTION UETUHXa.
aZl
VOTE FOR OTHSK BTATB OFFrCEHS, 1l^.
Lien t.-Gov.- John %. Bubua, Uep lT3,a05
John H. MuLk, Dem L^)0.?,^Q
JftiuGS F. 8tgvi^ns, Soc. Ia^ .,..,* K>,aw
le^ac W^ Bkinmr. Uem.Hui],.. »...,..., S.tH I
Jaaies Jl. Roberta, Pro ^.sio
Secretary of a[ftt4> Wm. M* Oliu. Rep. J^,i^5J4
Henry IJ^^yd, l^^m ,.... W.712
|< rujit Ml Dun 11] (1, fioc Ljib ISI.ai^
Ctatlea H. Braaley, Dl^iq. So* liJ.siSl
John Bk Lc wlB, Jr., Tr) .,,.,.,... tJ,a,>L
THeHatrnff and RecelveM;kJQt?ial— Jild-
ward S, Brndford, Rep .l'i&,0?iT
Joseph J. riynn, Bem , V^M^i
l-^r^derK't A. I^apk'T, &i)e. I>ab...... ... il,3M
Cbarles* W. W hlte, Dom, Soc ,. . e.iMH
BerbertB. Grimn. Ptu,, r^fjU
Auditpr-JghQ W. K imhuJU Rjop J<!3,<il^
Elbrtdj^e CW^m Brown, l>em l^D.lW
Fjtiiilt A]Mu tora^troDOH Hoe 11,"*fH
AnKua Mc IXfnald, Dem. Pkjo, m-y?
FnintlJ n A. Palmer. Pro fi.tll^
Atty.^iea, - HoBtfa AI, Knowltan, Rep, , .lflfi,r>Llf3
John H. Morrison, Dom .„.,..„. 1H,1)«G
WnlterP.J.Bkahan. Sot?. Lab 11, IW
AddiBon W. Barr, Uem. Soti.. 10,K47
Bidney rorley. Pro .,,.. 5,lK3
Foil KEPDESBNTATlTBa JIJ CONQHESS, 1838.
1, The conn ties of Berks hf re, FrautvlliTi
(part), Hampiilihq (part) and HampLlL'^a
iieorf;t P, Ijiwrflnfip. Rep, ,>.,...,., ..14,3lft
Charles P. IOlwU, Deiii.. ->, ,. S,76i)
Etiwiird A. Bticklui]d, tsOC, Lub IdSSj
S. The r-oiintiE^a of FniGtilln (pnrtK npnjp-
Bhlre lijui'th HiiiDijdeu <parlj und VrUrresli^r
(part).
Fre^JorUlc n. <iniett. Rep..... 13.33T
Robert F>. Hl^bee, Dem....,.,. 8^054
Georjjftt n. Wrenn, Skjc. Lab w* ^fil
3. The counties of WoroefittT Ipnrt) njul
Middlesex fpsirti.
JiiBepli H, Wnlker. Rep ...ll^WS
Jobti R. Thaver, Deiti ...11,1^7
I. Thi! (?onntieH of Worcester (part), Mid-
dle^x (part) nnd Norfolk (part),
Geoi^e W. Wi'vmooth^ flep. ......... .H. 'fJl
T. Porter Moi^e^ Dem. ..,....,.,. S.lSs
S. The eountlea of Esboi (part) and Mid-
dlesex ifiurt),
WlUJam a. JCuoi, Kep,... l^n^^t?
Juaepli J. FlyDiir I>em. 13,716
e. l*he fouuty of V^imn ipitrt}.
Williaiii U. Moudy, Rep ...13,49J
B. Moody Royutoii. Hem...,..,.,.,... r^.^iB
Mhcn I*. Gillen, Dem, Soe 1,33[^
7. The count i Pit of hjensei iprirt), MiddK-Rex
(piirt) und Sutffilk (paril.
Eruejit \V. Jtobi?rtM, R^p Ifl.SfiS
Walter L, Rtmisdoll, Dem 12,S.15
Jo?,eph F, Slultouey, fcitto. L,ib 7ST
K. The eountieB of SJiildUrnts ^paii) aod
Samuel W, MfCjill, Rep H.&ar^
(jeoriie A, Perkins, Dein.... &,S'<B
^Mllliira E. SEacey, iSac: Lab *, 5&3
S. Tlie cooi]ty of .SoGTolk (E>rtrt).
FrnoK II. Krebst. Jr.. Rep..... ^.4E(J
Juhn F. ritzfrt^rjibJ, Di-qj.,*,., ao,3Lfa
Jjiifits A. GnlllvanH led. Dem..,....- B.OOiO
FJfm-ntine K. Brad man. Rep. CLt..,, 4ia
1W. The eoimtlee of Suffolk tpurt) and Nor-
folk ([lartL
Siiinntd J. Rarrows, Itep.. 13.D0P
HetoT F. Nfinben, Hem 1711*
Ti. Thf> eountlea of ^SnfTcdU fpttrt), Middle-
ees (pnrt! ytid WorceiitDr rijart).
flirt r!pM P. SpmeiiPf Tlep...,..» ll.m^
Wniiuiu H, Raker, iJeio.. ........... .10,703
li. Tby eonntlei* of Kerf oik UiprtJ. Flym-
en tfi fpart) and Bristol fnartt.
WlllJnm G. Lovedne, ftpp....... mnfiTa
Flillfp E. Brndy, Dem ,. 5.3tLi
.! i^ reii i Inh (>' Fl hoi I y , Soe. Leb - - M?
13, The eoiTMdj'H of Rnnir^Mible, Dnkee,
Natj tucket, PlyiuoiDh (puJO and Bristol
(pHrn,
WiLltani R, Oreene, Rep....... »....., .13 JBS
r>ijirli'H T. Tj10h\ Opih
Tbomasi J^lefenaon, Soc,
LEfilST.ATTTTlE. lUX).
&en. 11 o, A
RepnbUeana ...;I1 HWi
l>f moornts ^1 63
s^oe. f leio — a
lad. and Clt.. . — 4
Lab
t.B.Sen, iro.
B"?.. 33 1(1"?
77. . r 65
2 , — —
4.. -- 10
1*277
J.B.
7S
(8&) Bep. l<^fl. Pro. I^
Orut.Bukvf>nb,C3AFk. "
KIimiGAlff (Populatioi] S,Qea>Sflg'.
*en. a-L. Rep. Doth. Pro. P4?<
MlM* Aleona ,
rZm Aker , 673
fssun AiWan.... mrr
l&oHlAlpona R^l
IIMIS Antrim..... 13OT
fins3 Arenac. .... «i^
3(H6 Barajta..,.., 30O
83?^ Barry.. Ss*9I
6ft4U Bay 6^17
e^^ BenEle 614
51385 Berrien.... bm
iawi Braneh..... 325S
367*H Callioun.... 4783
2005a Cbss 2aoi
9B8S Cbarlet-olx. Iri^
Wm Cbeboyuflo.
12019 Cbippeswi..
76fiS Clare
afiaOy CnoTon
SflttJ Crawford..
WaaO Dt!3ta..
LioklnBon... 1^7
aa»4 Eaton ^17
RTSiti Emmet. 15T0
BMKI (^eneaee .,,. ItilO
iflteGladwIn.... —
iMWGvgeMc .... 1903
13^56 G. Tmreree 1^7^
2Riti1S ^irntf'"»t. 'iti^iiS
:H>^^) Hili^dal(\... asMJ
lii3
]7tM
im
23<i
Iit)3
Bra
HIS)
22U3
4193
321
4Ut)B
«7®
2373
llf.J7
&01
ao3
K?73
idss
2U&4
S87
1101
31
^
IST
43
TO
SI)
»
133
S4
11*8
m
im
79
Tti
g|
1(H
47
lit
Id
;e
107
6
74
!13
Ifi
aa
B
77
71
48
65
&S
1S4
45
28
77
8
41
:n
li
10
fiA
39
1^
66
3,. flrri 139 13
{tVJ 4
3i)^ IJO
111^ 21
4rji w
Et]7 33
291 7
atria ni
m¥jt 7rt
4Mt
TfU
iTIJfi
133S
743
0(10
- L-
Rft.. fi«17
n.. 8fsij
65.. a^W
10.. 34J1
m,. 54(17
IT.
22.
31.
4.
ir:.
8..
Bfi.
5..
27.
2&t:i
fl;i3
R13
43r54
151 S
4h;-u
6«i
]fi«4
1R>0
3fXif7
4173 179
^:i.!0 B7
4fifKJ 1?3
2^71 89
^■S 43
il]l7 ■■
91+
___ 77
fi7S 2.^
2t^l 8^1
2IJ3 8
4BI
303
14
13
I
la
37
30
31
44
24
9
M 17
14
33
37^ IIW
lueit ta
3|o(i SQ4
30^ 10 1
(5(13 ffiS 10
T2Si Sa IB
:28S3 1(15
;mj 119 47
-PllE.qn>ENT iSfllK^
Hep.lttim.ll.D.PrO.
U2 37a 33 li
a>i — — &
S810 SB^7 14 El 94
177.'i VW& 2fJ t:i
liiHB 1223 &8 39
dlH Dil7 IB —
til3 459 10 13
33115 SliJT SB "'
l3Tf} ti}^ :ia
OC73 4T9a 27 1 117
a^yfi giJT? 74 40
S«Sa 6^)3 311 1H*,1
mi& SOL? a9 4^
IKia 9718 34
16M
1001
72^ 39
5478 imir m ^
B50 850 3 2
S774 1337 6& 11
1674
31M
sat
M)0
4371
37if;
£2
63
66
IG 12
45 63
- 13
BR 41
4^1 lOd
1337 43
Sti40 4914 103 1^
7^3
3983
2SK 174'i
8;^ 3W3
3Ei 28 13
837 iS 3fl
- - 71 7a
73 (JQ
91 78
^vs~
CniCAGO DAILY XETV3 ALM.\NAC FOE IDOO.
FnipDilstSmi.
i;rfcnl.Bi»h-ilrt!l. rUrt. |I»rri»,i;nt[iilli Plfla™i.WM*lo<.r^«TWj30rtk.UlMt3^r,SlnE nJj?jBi:j*flF'l»njF'TF^^^
!W9
Villi
4:m
413
2110
\h"A
}^
614
if 171
2m
mi
iiofj
4L11
1^
4(W3
*t79
4S5
liV7
mi
40
4a^
!»
&4UB
iJi:
311
IDE
SI
ti
■74
315
107
43
12
14
lie
as
is»
80
TO
ei
£3
IM
49
14
la
IIS
M
70
S5[lJi?il irnugtiton.. :v\iZ\
aft»,'Miuruii '^:b^
Titm IhKHam ..., Itffil
KSUI loiiLa.. hH^H:!
iri:f^4 loiico y&i
u^ Inm 7^10
1S784 laabtllii W^
lOuyi^J lu-nt. u:&s
nriftv ijtktf .,. (^^
SJirJi;^ i.iirifcr alJa
?,144 J.eelanaw . . lOtl
4^4^ U'tiawee ... dsm
2iV] l.uLi?..,..... 202
7(s;?f3 Mat kinase .. ri57
Z\^m Manistee... K31«
Hsi'ii^l Mc^niiKJUe.. ^^
ya^ti MH?ifKi i«13
n«t7 Mri-n^ia.... 2141
;i.,iH;'i Mi'iLi«[iilnee. IWu
ILK.; MiOlancl.,,. i*4*t
^ja Mi>iia,ukce.K SI4
3:?H^T Monmt? 3fift4
gafiu Moistcjiini. . 3254
4IKj|:1 Muebegua. :j^^l
aoirii NeiVftyuo.., ll/Ttt
4IL'4^« LlnkJand... fiOJlO
}^tv^ i^iiL-nniL ^UUB
i-VJ^ OntonaRuo. loS
I4il40 Uaci^ulft. .... 1{^
liWJ UM!Otla...... m
3r>.S5fl Ottawa 372^
4(tH7 l'rt*imueIs|B HOB
SiriT:l Saff i n a w . . . . *Jlltt&
3^THii HaDllAO ^1$
rm^ t^t:ljof»lomft. IM
yt^XiH 81iEawiL5»oe, 4E157
^s^iiiii St. ciitir .... ^yutJ
ra"j(3 SI. JoBuph.. '-JT^-ta
H2rj(w T iipt; tJ la 'i 'BO
80&II Van Huren. 'AlJf
42310 W ii^h to n aw 4t4U5
ZmU Wayntj 172^*5
1 1 L^a Wt! X ford , . . _U\ik
TotaL...2U]K3H ISJJ^ t^m 4Sa*3
PlTirality,. . . SWU
Prr ttjul ... M.IS 41.35 3.15 1.^1
Scattering.. lOW
Total vuttt.. _ 4001if7
66
l^S
lie
12
l\A
HI
?M|
lUo
44
25
1[H>
7
33
I3«i7 aiKS
28;^
»lriS
atKT
3ti^
isjTia
MS
114
tj;>
2
10
5fp
IS
21
41
20
17
14
ti
S5S
1^
47
25
US
44
47
•Hi
SI
23
57
4
1117
m
100
191
y
21
(H .
4M1H
4H..
^yiii
SIK,
4^1
H..
4iS7
2:1..
llW
14,.
nh
17..
3:*^
ai..
4^^
27..
5112
S .
71(1
141>. .
ia24iS
^.
.^4
15 .
70»
17..
^7
2..
tfi7
2-.'..
h^ait
lU..
^H4
4,.
iti7
IL,
tiTd
H,,
J3rj7
23..
21(;5
{^S..
:^i4
M.
1T41
fl
'Am
45.
im
Hk
127V
«,
957
10.
:-ttas
:^.
B211
1-
510
M
4^^1
11.
2UC*4
fifl.
6443
^s.
217li
ft.
SiRJ
4.
671J
12.
1614
2.
ia,T
11.
j*iie
40.
3S*IW
i;.
m)
1'
2S5
1271 2(14
14% SO
45i>4 341
41'^ S3
55e 14
»« 30
17S2 5J
5ir»a 24«
S747 1T3
lt» 2(}
TfKi4 454
aSJ 20
iaE,'i S3
HIS 21
5553 2^^
25TH V^
353 H
&4'I T5
.%Uft Ills
1972 57
9U *J4
1045
UWO
SOO
8270
3155
2!Ja
ivm
4115 29CJ
Vlt55 110
47S 23
303
617
02
403
2451^
KB.. 7103
41.. S021
31 . . S18
14.. 4133
1(13., mm
E.. 2443
;«.. 4130
12.. 3W4
13.. 4701
47«t,. 27B89
11,. 1422
101
413
;-l750 101
2iioa 100
3(ICW 171
2[>^ 60
t57J 177
lyija 116
7T8 M
8.. OK-aJ ikia 173 32i
1.. im 3(503 Bi 30
ti,. v.m am ^i 111
3,. 4.>83 4758 K5 W*
B.. 1163 913 ;^9 U
2.. ion S^e 24 —
B.. 2125 3(1?0 24 40
S.. eaOO f.515 127 14U
7,. 5KI3 HW «3 es
2,. y4(J 433 37 13
13.. l:o5S 135S4 3ia aar
2.. 411
6,. S8B
b.. HSIU
3.. I40:j
19.. 63(>1
3., 2«M
— . 358
3.. 80tJ
0,. 4lii3
7.. 3097
45.. WIO
S., 217U
5.. SS87
B.. 31(k5
^., 15'J4
1.. 309
4.. 4^^
U,, 4.-i2a
-.. 47a
14.. 4fie3
3*. 2i»4y
-.. 6B40
4.. 2;va
2,, 7Ma
3.. 753
5. 3370
'-.. aw
2.. a*w
10,. 53(J3
1.. 7^
— .. 2m
85.
2.
iA 5
643 20 8
si,m m lui
m\ 5-) SI
6»00 143 143
2m 7S 73
2*i le "
905 ail
34U0 Ul
2437 M
lyfiO "
laBO ..
- ■- n
47
47
14
T4
ar
2
M5
14W
1607
421J0
3ttjl
»go
3110
1943
17
9
72
Ba
7U 100
t^ 33
^\
SI'
27
&1
GO
6
71
+4
&t53 ItiU 12B
- *H 113
21 X^,
fiOO
41^1
117S
m 62
7,.
13.,
5..
6..
3..
1..
mi,.
4..
^^1
PT5
7IH4
31^
b»i u
35411 lli
Sil 10
141 3
fOe 133
3L5ti Vf^
bi^ 13
4^13 130
6137 lljl
yfm 51
3u(!5 87
3U53 02
A341 215 110
3oi>n mii^ von %1
2U% i;a} so 4^
3ig0..:i43aa« 103143 raUO im mi. .2aS5gJ 238714 eS7» 3035
. . 7'Mifl . . 5fiitJa
.79.^57.77 ya.03 1.Sa -38 .2«.. &3.B3 43.47 1.26 .SB
In iWBti, tor presii^Bnt, Ben He j, Nat, tecelvccl 1,9^ votes; Matcaett^ Sh L.* SJ? ta WiiynsCo.
VOTE FOn OTtlEtt STATE omulSUS, IKSS.
R*«f*iit3 of the UmiTer&ity—
Elt a, SutiDD, Kpp ,219,336
Henry S. Dean, Hep.... ,3Zfl,8j2l
Kdward F. Le Geodrn, Fufi.,.,.,*. .ISOjaa
Stanley E. I'arkhlll, Faa *,.l53,53i
Frj^derit: Samuel UootlHctJ, l^rc; 8.870
IJarvey Bnrrl(tht Hfltcbt Pro..,.-*,. 8,533
WUllaai A. Hlgdont Peo. 4,78S
Edwin D* Col, Pijo.....,..., - 4,&Bl
EiQtiard HeuKe, Sod. L.* , 2*973
Bermaa Kltiiter, ^c. L,.... 2,366
TOTE 0>* COJiSTITUTJOSiX- AMEXD HE STJJ.
E(>latiT« to eiglns^ayi!. Bridges, fltr.—
Yes ,,.,..., , . , ■ ■ ^ T3fl,41fl
No 93,442
EeUtlve to Circuit CoBrtB-Yes lt>S»197
No . . , , , , lOl.'^ai
nemrive to Judicial tienflttm^ut— ifea, S9,39i
No ...,,.. 103, 369
Ri'latlTC t* Sl^ate PTlntiOKOlIlee— lCep.l(^5,7U
No ..108,317
volt fiEFBESENTATlVBS IN COKORTiSS, 1898.
L Thirteen wnrdfl cJty of Detroit,
Jnhu B. CarUaa, Rep,. .,*...,...*, *,..ae,M8
JnmpH H. P^iuiid^ Dem...,. ........... lS»40l
Cliarli?a £tb. Soc.... 47*
2. Ttae conntlea of Jackson, tisnawee, Mon-
roe, Wnshtc^tinfl-, ten tQisTisiitps In Wjdyue
county, city of Wyandotte.
Hanry C Smith. Kep....,» ...31,&1S
<j. K, PJerce. Dem.--. .19.33?
Porter lleoli £*ro 77s
Byron E. Mlos, Fop.. ......... .,.....* 126
3. Tbe eon titles of BTanch.Calb&im. Eaton,
BUlEdale ^nd KdlumaEOO.
Was^tilTiKton Hirdaer, Rep.. S1,1S2
Albert Si. Tif^d, Dfttn IS,S«4
WlUliitn PHmientcr. Pro...,......*.., 1
4. The coTijJtlet of AlleffQn, Batrj, Berrien,
Caaa, T^i. .Tninntfi and Wag Buren,
E, L. HamfHoa. Bpp ....,...,,.21.740,
Homan !. .lacvlBf IJi^ui...,., 17,14fl
ELECTION ElETUUNS.
330
George F. ComlrEfl. Pro.-*. h ITl
UeorKG b\ Cunningham, Pop ,,. in
B. Ttt couiitJta of loolfl, Kput flnd (Jt-
WJUlam Alden amlth. Rep .....33,021
lietn-gk? Rr l*ert7, D«m ....ItJ^Otii
Clmrlefl Omtleld. Pro..,....-. hM
Thcmias J. Ha^^ties, i'op , fl?
tounty. three wanlB eitj ol Detroit.
Sttnioel W. Smith, Rpp. 2tORl
Cbarles Fl^tibpelt, Deni n,ni
Mynjn Vrjorhies. Pro ^^^
Jjim^s M. Uouglitoi], Pop..-. 1&4
7. Tlie coontles of Huron, LnpetT, Miieomlit
f^anllftC". yt. Clttlr. two towuiiljUia Wiiyiie
county.
Kd^rar l^erkfi. Rep,,..,.,.....,-.-* - lS,6i3
Frti4 E. Fiurton. Dern — ......... ..-1:^,*'^*
jamesj Hentlijrflop, Pop ...... 279
&. The t!npntlea of CUntoti, SheIdbw, ^bla-
WA^gpe aod Tuiii!0la.
Joaepb W. ForrlDoy. Rrp .16.7^
F e rdl no nd K iiicker, 1 ><nn - IS ,0G9
3. The eonntlra of Bf-nntle, LJike, LeelaDfii^.
Manltou, MnnlRti'e, MfiHtOD, MuaJtesoo. Tie-
WBjgo, (Iff ann rand We^vfordr
HosTveU F, EBhop, Uep lG,GSi7
U. J. ChiitiaDck, Dem.. , Ef,Ja3
Gi-orKe M. «pronL Pm,.,... .■'■ JSI
Normnn B, Farusworth, Pop *...- L7
10. Tbe rouBtlea of Atroiia,,\rpt^na, Arennc,
Bay. Chi^lHttfim, Cravvford, t^iumet. ^43(1-
TV J n , J osro . Mid lii o d , aloti t uio t envy i Oi;i? mn vf ,
titaegcp and PrifSijue Isle,
t:odSRnn ^>. Cnuup, H^p,..-.* |6,4fj|:
It. J. Kelly^ lipm... U.23[t
Jain^s J. MJUrr, Pro..,. ni
11. The t'oimtTpa of Antrim. Chnrlevrtis,
rrlnro. Urand Tru verse, (iniilot, tissjhelia,
RaltflBka, Jlf^roHtn, M^esnukee. MoEitJj-luit
Usceola und UoBtoiuinon,
WinifinJ S. Mpsilrk. B(T ■ l^'^^i";
A. W. Nlehols. Dctn Hi'liJ
Harvey M- Lowell, Pro ....---... 5^0
12. The count lea of .Mjrnr. Bameu, rhlp-
iiewa. Delta, r>ick!n»ii, (iO^::ohSc, HcmKhlon,
1 rofl * Keiveen a v^^ Luep . ^I H 1^ k 1 n n e . M Ji I'un et te ,
MeuoiulEee. iJutotiuKun ssud S<^[jOMlirEill.
(;arms a S^lhf'lPieTi, Ttrp I&.SJ^
t^}LoaioQ W, t'Eirry, Dmti »i^"i
HarToy B . U atcb, Pfo > ^'■^n
LEG T St A TIRE.
S^n. IIh. J.B.aeQ. Ho. J.B-
Repuhlkunp ..£7 93 ISO-, se SI JOT
1 >eiuoprai8 . . . , S 7 It! * . — — —
FuJjion - — — * 5 W 2L
HINKE50TA rfopulatiDn l,dQl,i2&\
(32)
PwijHtlulnn.
'^^tS Aitkin ai8 4llt!
^tfilM Aaoka..... H71 €^i
Wil Becliffr UH IMXJ
M3 B«ltriiml lU 4L7
f&4 iteDtoQ vi^ s;^
era Blif Btor.o (iaS SH7
ISl^i lU Bl net Barth. ..... 2t2S SibHK
Uj-^IT Brown ..,,, iX* ISJJO
H-V::", (ArJton.,,...,... bW SOT
ULt^^ Cjiry or 1 1 ii^ 1*77
l:i47 CaBp.. «8 *10
8555 Chippewa,.,..... 756 SSI
lOiiaj Chl6ftgo UOa 784
mUClayy?! 930 1413
ee CooTc. ,,... 78 §3
7*12 Cotton wood ..... 71ft B4rt
fiflsa Crfl w Wingr. ..... lO^U BW
acKMO Ufliota.... ...... tm 2tm
im^ fJodiM 1^ 453
1 ifm DouKifl* 1202 ISIT
WifM FarlhauU 18a& 1 110
a«tC5H Kmmore 22ia lS?r
]79fi2 Freeborn.. 17Sfl BM
IflSOT Goodhue........ 31tW 1S84
HS7S Grant,,,... 5iS 7G1
Ui^M UencepLi^.. ...., 1US3 liafStD
l4i]Sa Houfltoi^ iSSet 1)10
lil^Hnbbard. ^ ^64
7a(^lBantl.. m 1100
743 ItdFCa ....► *«! 5Ta
SUJ4 Jackson-.....,... lifiS 964
ISTBKannbec........ Ife6 ^HX
ia«7 Kftfldlyoljl...... 5ft*5 IflSS
S3S7 Kittson,,.^...... 3t>r 7Sa
lOSSSLficqulPao-le... 883 im
1230 LqHo.....: SJti KS
IdOftl J^ Sueur.
fif^ Llnffi>lD4<
, GovBHNOH isae .
Bap. Vua. Prr>. MP, P.-L.
SSOl LyoD.... B7(>
l^fiaVKeLeod..., -.*... 1K4
SIW M&rshalU^...... ^1^
&«SH Martin B6T
3S15 Mllltf LiLca. ...... tjSl
5^
1141
lfi23
U^
1473
i:y,^
678
1)3
as
11
35
21
1^
13
l:^
se
eo
77
5S
lOT
111
ll!l
27
(an
48
10
14
1
30
HI
73
35
S
7
4a
a
m
20
I'i
G
S
m
i
33
I
7
31
7
21
i
16
00
13
1
BT
Iti
10
4
e
&
IS
18
S2
18
--PRESlJ>Bl>fT l!_„
H*?p. Dorn ti.P. Pt^ t'-Jj-
4..
»..
3..
1&..
5..
ft..
6.,
8..
4,.
17..
2..
I..
7..
2^!
^1..
%.
10..
9..
13,,
17.,
23..
3,,
40S1.,
6.,
8,.
l6"
11.-
2..
1..
4,.
3.,
5..
&..
17-.
a..
4.,
13,
12.
15ft;i
1479
303
778
1043
'a44 &
7S*1 24
IK^-j 15
2Vi 3
ftTT 14
743 31
n
24
411
3
3
«K5 2744 1»3 m
|80r 11+^ M *3
111^ M,^ 10
iflae 1^
" 271
44
A
351
WW
^^ - ^
loftt laifi 38
imr 11
4t^ it
lo; 1
JIIHK 20
0,
1.,
fil-
ls';
6.
2.
S.
2..
II.
tJOT. 1B!!4— .
Hep Denn-Peo.
HJ9 1 18 ajl
13^^ 331 m
im* lEW Hit
ill
I?
81
1312
1701 _
2UT 3210 57
imO 9U .13
ltfr« 1.%1 13
.lllfi HOT 5a
41^ 1R30 <0 IffT
3400 11T3 26 ^
574R J42« 78 US
10U3 33* 40 lh7
3»J7g»J 30506 m 450 214.
e2
yyi 37
Ml 19
hS
3087
Hti4
14@0
B3«
l.i5S ILW 17
4."^ 2oti 5
31^1 Itkie 17
- ■ TiiZ 13
532 31
sao
?5£t
1S30
flap
22S5 30(Ei S4
a74
7m 38
U^ IS&l 33
lafla IHiJS *7
1200 1233 11
17,^ l^t37 33
305.14 Ja&I Si
^^ 45a L4
4T
5
39
10
38
2;i
57
65
31
tlT
43
15
13
54 .
733 405 m
T^ 31^ £5J
ai^S 15453 114^
1H03 70^1 13,>f
857 an5 ,4iLl.1
I73fi lJii7 m
227 OL 141
fllO 114 7:^^
ifi3a im KM
1109 348 i:riE
70 i:i 51
842 67 Sfiii
1144 mi f^
im 12*11 13^
1627 '^M 54L
1516 13T im
3M9fl 7^ "^
2370 4]S 12ft
2371 12M &ii:
1^ 1145 Orj
firJ3 34 T4J
23393 6^.100 IfiSa
"?^ 84SJ 3<i;
" " 35 2:fi
43 4[lf
m 3^ 4tJ
1343 438 70
S8 13
Km
243
l'>47
610
1385
439
ti7 i5t;
35 81
99 96
70 10
I83S lUi 106
m S3 511
1373 136 lOa
1303 123S 57
Ka7 jw n
12^ 41 U 4 J
17J7 42S IK
B21 123 3C
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
PbFiilBtiiHi.
l.T?t35 MorrlB<ii! 1187 mVi
16010 Mower.....,.., .. 1783 KJH
ti<iKr Murray..., 634 b^U
urn mnoi loi — . . . , . 968 m^
VnW Noblt^s 812 iRill
lOHie NtJnriiut 1059 9\^
J^U OliusiL^rl 22«8 177^
»lSCr Otter TuiL. ...... 2314 Zm
4i&nn\i.,.. 535 ini
fiLHa pip*'fitoot....... 68« m\
!0iJf!3 PiiDL'......,. 1473 KMI
30IW Fofk »r8 &TU
18U7W llnmiKT 9876 l!7iP
Hetlljifeq.. 422 Um
^m litaivfwa... 1028
ITUWO Hi-mUlt 1528
2ft)|'i9 Rl«\, 2096
OBH Boi^ 780
JtCi*H*flQ, ,,.-„... 283
im^ @t. LoniB ,. 4409
LTKll Scott 753
m» Shyrburut*.. 450
ISH«J tflbluy. 1110
TUUI SLunrnH. . ........ 1900
133;Ha PteelG 1435
Euatii. Llri'l fri^i-liu. I«n|.Ham'oiidUoKinIrr.Br7«m.PaliD«rLerer's.]fatchett.Mel8nn. Becker. Owm'
M> 10
595
771
1620
387
1770
677
1118
1626
7«4
. , 472
aaVW Wiritpua... 2372
^lrt4 WrJpht.. ,.. 1911
5^Sl JgtbTeoe.H..
lOM Swift
laieOTotliJ
4611! TraveiBii-H,,,..
Wm Wab^faii.....
4ttia Wadena
I3?il3 WuBcca
3&MU3 Wiuihlngton..
774fl WatiiDftun,..
4;^ri wilbrn..
a*4
17-ii
^:^u
mi
171^0
41M
4{Nhl
tiKll
17i^
lie
1^15
T77
2t(
fl3
^3
113
1^
2H3
U
25
llti
fiO
4*»
7&
Til
17
KM
4»
]7
IK
inl
7i
IR
U't
•js
TA
19
SB
»0
:i4
2tP
;fl
2^.. 1960
7.. 3379
— .. 1204
5.. 1803
7.. 1568
4.. 1382
15.. 3301
41.. 3544
11.. 1152
4.. 862
25.. 2855
4.. 1773
1734
1407
1054
837
1204
1304
1741
36
12
_ _ 66
4482 76
875 30
919 17
5054 54
_.. _ ._ 688 8
385.. 17522 12048 433
».. — - —
2.. 1818
4.. 2553
1209
9810
1126
13
24
36
7
21
15
13
14
1
13
44
26
i;.1 —
16..
4..
«..
70..
12 .
5.. 1008
8.. 1826
42.. 2873
9.. 2044
11.. 981
7.. 1273
26.. 2043
3.. 689
19.. 2530
6.. 874
9.. 1902
13.. b995
3.. 1622
17.. 631
63.. 3935
10.. 3312
-.. 1578
1123 24
1978 38
2002 110
765 15
7412
1708
536
1351
5
76
67
13
47
4911 123
1248 65
685 13
1222 15
1739 35
963 —
1630 55
534 7
1244
1558
2172
1015
51
85
21
32
48
83
83
162
13
17
69
43
177
31
51
92
29
18
19
43
80
38
40
98
76
25
67
47
33
21
69
49
8.. 1815 1133 576
2.. 2442
3.. 770
1.. 13t5
7.. Iil2
6. . 824
4. "
9a..
7.. 649
-.. 743
776
677
427
711
168
6-S8
632
64 1234
2r)26 1375 5'«
2504 595 32Srt
' 307 255
171 652
520 40i)7
2.. rm 90 716
207.. 13277 6324 7673
~4!'. 1321 414 ^
8.. 17^3 417 1764
13.. 2515 1088 1224
3.. 1162 256 332
3.. - - —
-.. 7581 1917 3076
11.. 1018 1457 5S8
2.. 777 141 353
7.. 1309 828 752
18.. 20.J2 3857 1479
5.. 1740 1149 305
2.. 715 214 428
7.. 1022 208 1077
— .. 1495 668 995
— .. 460 »J6 '
18% 1296
:: 197
13157 478
2574 742 1661
1082 220 287
546 124 667
3338 2494 1102
2801 960 1329
liy.i 86 1004
7..
1..
3..
8..
2..
5..
18..
9..
1..
S35
751
Total 111626 132022 5216 1770 1647. .193501 139626 3230 4365
Plurality 20396 ..53875
FerceDt 44.21 52.28 2.06 .77 .65.. 56.70 40.80 .94 1.27
TotalYOte 2523UB .. 341637
In 1894 Hilleboe, Pro., for goyemor, received 6.879 vote.s.
915.. 147944 53579 8r<931
.. 60013
.25.. 4y.l>2 18.10 29.09
TOTB FOB OTHEB STATU OFFICERS. 1898.
Lleutenant-GoTernor—
Lyndon A. Smith, Eep 130,207
J. M. Bowler, Fus 104,644
Secretary of State— Albert Berg, Uep..l36,l06
Julias J. Heinrich, Fus 97,258
State Auditor— Robert C. Dunn,* Rep.. 138,980
George N. Lampbere, Fus 94,408
State Treasurer-
August T. Koerner, Rep 140,751
Alexander McKlnnon, Fus 97,087
At torney-General—
Wallace B. Douglas, Rep 137,650
John F. Kelly, Fus 96,717
Clerk Supreme Court-
Darius F. Reese, Rep 137,877
Z. H. Austin, Fus.... 97,258
Justice Supreme Court-
John A. LoTely, Rep 128,897
Calvin L. Brown, Rep 107,864
Charles L. Lewis, Rep 100,667
Thomas Cantv, Fus 98,715
William Mitchell, Fus 89,675
Daniel Bucic, .Fus 78,115
FOB BEPBSSENTATITES IN CONGBESS, 1898.
1. Counties of Dodge, Fillmore. Freeborn,
Houston, Mower, Olmsted, Steele, Waba-
sha, Waseca and Winona.
J. A. Tawney, Rep 18,981
MUo White, Fus ...11,941
2. Counties of Blue Earth. Brown. Chip-
pewa, Cottoniyood, Faribault. Jackson. Lac
qui Parle. Lincoln. Lyon, Martin, Murrav,
Nicollet, Nobles. Pipestone, Redwood, Rock,
Watonwan, Yellow Medicine.
J. T. McCleary, Rep 20,480
D. H. Evans, Fus 14,785
3. Counties of Carver. Dakota, Goodhue,
Le Sueur, McLeod, Meeker, Renville, Rice,
Scott and Sibley.
J. P. Heatvvole, Rep 19,271
C. G. Hinds, Fus 13,183
4. Counties of Chisago, Isanti, Kanabec,
Ramsey and Washington.
F. C. Stevens, Rep 15,948
J. W. WiUis, Fus 11,622
6. County of Hennepin.
Loren Fletcher, Rep 18,736
T. J. Caton, Fus 12,896
6. Counties of Aitkin, Anoka, Beltrami,
Benton, Carlton, Cass, Cook, Crow W1p«.
Hubbard, Itasca, Lake, Mille Lacs. Morri-
son, Pine, St. Louis, Sherburne, Steams,
Todd, Wadena and Wright.
Page Morris, Rep 22,194
C. A. Towne, Fus 21,731
7. Counties of Becker, Big Stone, Clay,
Douglas, Grant, Kandiyohi. Kittson, Mar-
shall, Norman, Otter Tail. Polk, Pope,
Roscan, Stevens, Swift, Traverse, Wilkin
and Red Lake.
'F. M. Eddy, Rep 19 694
P. M. Rlngdal, Fus ........16,284
LEGISLATTJBB.
1898-99. .i897-98.
Sen. Ho. J B..Sen. Ho. J.B.
Republicans ..44
Democrats 18
People's —
Independents. 1
F. S. Reps...—
137.. 44
48.. 8
— .. 5
2.. —
— . 2
90 134
11 14
18 IS
ELECTION RETURNS.
KISSirSIFPI (Population 1,289,600).
CorxTlES. ^Gov.1899-^ , Presidbnt 1996 .^Gov.lfiWi-
(Tti) Dem. Peo. Rep. Dem. Peo.Pro. G.D. Dem. Vihk
^f^Lll***?"-. Longiao.P«witt.McKlnley. Brywi.BryMi.UTer'B l>a:ni<T.McUuriii. BurhKi.
2fiU81 Adams,
18115 Alcorn 779
1819S Amite 498
222W Attala li;«
10585 Benton 'MO
299S0 Bolivar 414
IMiSS Calhoun 802
isr73 c ,. m;
19S91 Ci.i. ....-aw.... 684 405..
10SJ7 ChiMiii^v 798 618..
14516 ClaitKjnie 289 3..
15+2H Cl[ir1U' 479 10.
11.. 174
22
166
116
116
257..
12..
158..
418..
I.S«i07 Cliiv. 423
18312 CnaTionia.
43..
427 18..
;i02:« ^i^^^inl 1190 70..
I 8299 C!.viii«t!m 325 15..
iiUSS ]>e'tSfiti' 392 15..
IM2I Kninkl'D 596 180..
i K906 Grqene., 296 31..
14974 Grt-riiul!! 281 27..
. 8318 Itimtoek 203 15..
i-USl iJrtrrif^oa 398 20..
:ffl2t9 Hindv. -,..... 774 80..
:inR70 Holmes 662 35..
ims ISHiK^ucna 84 — ; .
11708 It Ji>*)iJFiba 382 6?i. .
11251 J»ikH.ri 297 s..
14785 Ju-Eh<r 466 7 .
,18917 J<lTi'r^- ill 464 7,.
8333 JCims,.... 682 1D4,.
17961 Keiujier. 815 3S9..
20*>3 I.U fay (.r 1 639 S:..
! 29(561 LitatluTdaJv. . . 1025 Wi. .
12318 Lawn- nre 631 43..
148ffW-i?afee .„. 609 5ff. .
2OC10 U»t?..... 539 at..
16*^1 l.eFloie 227 n. ,
17912 LliH-'ln U12 1%?..
27017 Tjt?5nr]('^ 415 'J. .
273-21 MiLtirsoti..... . 301 ID..
95:U Mririun. ,..,. 800 7U. .
2(»0 M^imbftll 683 2iK.
imm Mnnroe 755 m,.
144:i) M'lntucimLTj,. 753 W..
;ili;i£ Nf-r'iKPbJi....... 624 1^..
I l6ffJ.> Ni'W lull 873 «J . .
|-273:i-l N<iXBbe<> 427 40..
17tf4 liktiMiclnu... 475 TA..
|a©M FuTnila.....,,. 507 « .
2ft t7 Pt'uTl River . 287 1ft..
64'.fi }'i'iiv 414 1^..
2i2i>;; MSh-r 646 2ri .
14910 l'<.i»i-.i-i . 1027 a^..
i:^^l l*ri nrts-^ 753 2l.'> ,
I sa^ti ^^uiTnrln... ... 181 1,.
179L'-! i:tiMklfi 122 14..
117411 i^^^iilT ,. 681 40..
m<t ShiiTkLt 131 fi..
lOU-t Mini^sOD ,. 839 7B..
106;^P Sill 1 111 1310 im..
... . SlIiifli'T. — — ..
93}^j MS- ■■ A.r 249 — ..
113< I t.' ■■■hi'.'.. 331 20..
19253 Tai« 509 36..
12951 Tippah 738 77..
I 930^ Tishomingo... 669 56..
121.58 Tunica 140 4..
15606 Union 552 67..
:B164 Warren 496 12. .
40414 WashlnKton... 468 — ..
9817 Wayne 55A 72--
12060 Webster 611306..
17592 Wilkinson.... 267 8..
12089 Winston 610 229..
16629 Yalobusha 814 86. .
36394 Yazoo 400 25..
79
75
56
16
7
86
91
00
73
59
IS
20
49
18
144
74
84
51
39
149
131
99
176
94
60
167
40
77
24
21
53
3
76
103
67
62
114
145
36
83
73
25
11
923 6
742 253
950 857
616 22
338 28
800 156
749 446
667 99
611 397
609 9
832 115
620 6a
847 -
1342 273
-" 43
841
50
216
1
85
5
8
45
71
265
456
844
234
1598
942
97 -
882 207
712 35
794 77
624 3
697 243
766 158
1279 36
1651 327
688 91
929 235
1092 149
80
316
9U
746 ll
668 181
1263 28
1509 99
934 119
793 268
1031 170
681 34
768 69
1085 160
238 84
32 867 52
123 1285 95
- 742 202
909 64
143
16
71
228
72
71
24
7
11
14
27
78
84
170
1014
736
1
31
46
189 6
578 99
945 132
460 11
761 19
987 141
936 130
812 40
174 1
1108 166
349 26
608 4
683 72
655 222
5% 83
822 273
1052 68
1059 102
4
4
6
8
3
20
11
2
21
7
8
4
6
8
14
2
4
3
"c
2
1
40
6
1
4
4
5
2
7
3
1
18
8
7
3
34
3
2
7
7
1
7
2
6
11
7
23
1
7
11
11
4
1
9
4
9
6
1
1
6
5
2
1
30..
6..
17..
19..
2..
6..
24..
13..
24..
4..
41..
6..
8..
9..
15..
2..
'25..
7..
4..
2..
7..
15..
29..
.6..
1..
11..
72..
16..
4..
14..
19..
3..
42..
8..
5..
9..
1..
24..
7..
20..
29.V
14..
7..
7..
3..
7..
2..
12..
9..
8..
29..
7..
18..
io!!
8..
2..
8..
2..
41..
5..
5..
- 7..
8 140..
5 45..
2 6..
5 3..
1 6..
2 14..
3 37..
2 6..
538
603
640
1073
506
370
724
796
621
647
214
870
462
456
1210
548
610
481
250
436
276
427
1117
735
97
847
412
716
387
725
765
792
1607
666
383
770
228
874
892
6l6
744
614
1006
806
810
970
648
615
860
230
710
756
826
126
841
764
131
727
1291
2^
805
779
630
650
110
930
794
864
492
608
837
590
311..
KT,.
4«,.
17..
43S,.
:jn-i. ,
tiiii..
Iit4..
^.^
;iM .
m..
1:^9..
i« .
47..
1L>I..
T .
4M . .
m..
4(0. .
'.m . .
247, .
rn..
42fl..
4S4..
451..
3fi..
M..
4H5..
21 ri. .
Ml.
3S4,.
iJrt..
im..
1.89..
143,.
:ii..
tig..
loM..
378.,
27!!
80..
178..
251..
237..
7..
457..
66..
9..
174..
574..
179..
158..
' — PttteHrrtEXT im —
n*?]t. i>i^ip* iMi. run
4tt7
an
55
4
m
2ri
II
3J
IT
3
1
2:1
13
3
17
7
43
U
9
'I
4
&
U
34
1
i
10
rt
n
«'-
1
iH
4
12
7
28
85
66
13
20
26
19
5
10
8
3
7
2
viji m
4ti
612
lt^4
?72
iti vm.
9 2:«
3H
1
15
4
m
10
479
aw
ITS
39(9
119
751a
44i
675
24 1:^
TOtt
741
3^
4.'^
U65
6sa
Iffi©
lOfB
7S©
ens
IJU
rao
48t
i;«
sxi
&15
3 2U
796
754
612
136
721
628
600
889
402
266
857
716
2\
5
CI
S
S
4
14
7
IS
7
11
15
1
11
4
7
9
5
22
'a
15
11
!I7
T
I
9
15
J
13
IB
13
.1
4
6
11
3
IS
51
'A
31
4
n
2
1;
1
4
1
a
J7i
I
9
ii;
;i5
14
;i4i
34J
1
»
IS
i;t
13
4
2
10
Total 42273 6097..
Plurality 36176
Percent 87.3912.00..
Total vote 48370 ..
5130 66363 7517 485 1071.. 46873 17466..
68750 .. 29407
7.27 79.8710.63 .06 1.51.. 62.74 37.26..
70566 64339 ..
1396 40(J23 973 lOU
29905
2.47 76.21 1.85 19.S
62512
342
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900
YOTB FOB OTHSB STATS OFFICXBB, 18M.
Lleutenant-GoTernor—
James T. Uarrison, Dem 19,844
J. VV. Prude, Peo 6,356
Secretary of State—
J. L. rower, Dem 40,283
N. M. Uollingswortb, Peo 6,684
Auditor— W. g. Ck)le, Dem 38,870
T. J. King, Peo 6,756
State Treasurer— J. It. Stowers, Dem. 87,799
J. A. Bailey, Peo 7,898
Atty. -Gen.— Monroe McClurg, Dem... 38,794
J. J. Dennis, Peo 6,717
Superintendent Education—
H. L. Whitfield, Dem 89,139
J. H. Simpson, Peo 6,677
Clerk Supreme Court—
B. W. Brown. Dem 88,699
E. B. Henderson, Peo 6,361
Land Commissioner^
B. H. Nail, Dem 89,876
T. C. Vming, Peo 4,949
State Revenue Agent—
Wirt Adams, Dem 41,410
J. W. Anderson, Peo 714
Railroad Commissioner, 1st District—
J. D. Mclnnls, Dem 87,228
A. M. Monroe, Peo 6,730
Railroad Commissioner, 2d District-
A. Q. May, Dem 89,242
G. M. Cain, Peo 6,521
Railroad Commissioner, 3d District—
J. C. KincannoD, Dem 87,825
W. T. Ray, Peo 6,566
FOR BBPBSSSNTATIYBS IN 0ON0BX88, 1898.
1. The counties of Alcorn. Itawamba, Lee,
Lowndes, Monroe, Oktibbeha, Prentiss and
Tishomingo.
John M. Allen, Dem 8,468
No opposition.
2. ^e counties of Benton, De Soto, La-
fayette. Marshall. Panola, Tallahatchie,
Tate, Tippah and Union.
C. M. Haynie, Eep 167
Thomas Splght, Dem 2,949
8. The counties of Bollrar, Coahoma, Issa-
auena, Le Flore, Quitman, Sharkey, Sun-
ower, Tunica, Warren and Washington.
C J. Jones, Rep 873
T. O. Oatchings, Dem 2,068
4. The counties of Calhoun. Carroll. Chick-
asaw, Choctaw, Clay. Grenada. Kemper.
Montgomery, Noxubee, Pontotoc, Webster,
Winston and Yalobusha.
R. Brewer, Rep...
A. F. Fox, Dem..
1,090
8,461
6. The counties of Attala, Clarke. Holmes,
Jasper, Lauderdale, Leake. Nesh<^a, New-
ton, Scott, Smith, Wayne and Yaxoo.
J. R. S. Pitts, Rep 142
John S. WilliaBis, Dem 4,943
6. The counties of Adams, Amite, Coving-
ton, Greene, Hancock, Harrison, Jaeksoii.
Jones, Lawrence, Marion, Perry, Pike and
WUklnson.
M. M. Evans, Rep 1,890
F. A. McLain. Dem 8,276
N. C. Hathorn, Peo 998
H. C. Turner, Ind 427
7. The counties of Claiborne, Copiah,
Franklin. Hinds, Jefferson, Lincoln, Madi-
son, Rankin and Simpson.
Brennan, Rep 166
Patrick Henry, Dem 8,278
YeUowly, Peo 171
LXOISiLATUBB.
1900-1. 1898-99.
Sen. Ha J.B..Sen. Ho. J.B.
Democrats ....46 Ul 176.. 46 131 176
People's ~ 2 2.. — 2 2
XlSSOXntl (PopoUtion 8,679,184).
Cot^WTtKS. . TmOE Bl'P. €T.
1 1 15) Kep. t>^*m .P« p . V ft>.
Population. riiiiflr»lKJTiMM«]*iillV<wb«fttlii"mi'
17417 AclSltr., ..,...., 214H ]l^ S4A ^
IfiOOO Andrew nm 18H9 IS ^
16633 Alt* fi^wn KVtO i;i!3 fifl 41
22074 A uf i rain, . , . . . I lifl '.tm 74 m
22943 Bnrry.. 2I.W 2:i2H i;3 m
18504 Bsuinn,. ...... If^K 30&7 47 W
82223 BHU.-fi 1R12 mH tilX) VS
14973 Bi'ivf (»!).. IIJIUEI l*a ill "
m2l Bchllinjror JlHl yjm 24
'^m^ B« Hjtif ........ ran ihti n
70100 Bi n^ h H n uti .... Tk^ mA Jfl3
99K4 Buf.JL r , Ifftn JfQl m
mf>2 Ct\ I (1 w e M 2ifi4 1!*,^ UiTj
25131 Cii I 111 w H y 131fl S?M VJ
10040 Cimiflfm IS.'ii 1 ns S8
2'.i0«) C. OlrnrduRti ^>t3 2017 M!
26742 Carmlh.. 91S1 'dW 57
5T99 Carter . .,._. m ir72 2
23301 Cast Ut!^ 2bXi 114
15620 Ced a r ItiSiiV Uli 249 l' I
20264 Cfapiritcin 14U3 2U>4 &5 IS
14017 ChrJutUn ISW lO*^ 00 7
16126 01 nrk ........ rm IIHO 5 «6
igWCiiiv V...* 454 Sftfl 16 M
17138 CI [rihhji rrT4 vm 3fi ^1
1T281 Ct/je , IS74 2iR\ fl 10
irtgfl -.^
SJ>. a.L. Rep,
6 2, 2J()S
4.. 22^?
5.. im
2,. nm
a.. S.TL'O
Ifl.. 140^
IS,. 2.^13
7.. 1U&7
— .. 1373
2 , 1705
II.. imi
1 . l'^
1.. mh
1.. ^4w2
^.. »3G:J
— . . IS3
4 . l!*81
— .. 12350
— .. Ifl83
— .. laffl
3. . 1124
2.. 171?4
]743 2
4S!ta 10
13R7 17
2473 71
fCA^ 40
fill "
mtb B8
ttfl 7
I'm
211/7
mx
2m
25
n
S
7
»t
26
in
7
21
(tl
21
n
m
20
- phesit dent, leas .
I>em. Pto. SL. G.T>. Nat
Silt a&
2S72 as
!KN n
!1I6] 14
saw 7T
Eorn m
148!i 1
^PttM-TStt^
Rep. Dem.
1R34
looa
ISMO
im
nm
livro
1143
1748
}4^
]t»70
2a)s
•am
3T7
3ft>7
15^
MM
733
s-soa
i?sa
1S0&
1147
324D
IDKH
vm
i^m
4054
tie'
3(W
i-»a
«4e3
1W
im4
ELECTION RETURNS.
343
Population. Finkelnbur%Mawh»UVori«R'bin'ii8'der»nCn«tenb'rMcKiiil
y.Bry»nLCTer»gMatoh«ttP«lo
•rBentlvHarri'n
Clerel'd
22707 Cooper
2424
2^m
67
15
8
5..
3711
^
5
__
14
3.
. 2222
2484
11961 Crawford
1410
mi
12
16
9
7..
1417
7
8
2
. 1269
1176
17536 Dade
1816
1736
79
23
10
12..
1797
2363
13
6/
"l
. 1420
1101
12647 Dallas
1633
1067
257
14
4
1466
1525
11
_
4
1.
. 1174
586
2W66 Daviess
22r3
2604
83
76
16
8".!
2830
3125
23
1
26
1.
. 2019
2257
14639 DeKalb
1541
1707
101
63
11
1690
2167
12
10
7.
. i;«9
1372
12149 nATit.
871
1255
71
3
2
— \,
1097
1493
1
—
6
1.
. 896
1268
14'- '■■■■ ■■-,.....
1698
500
867
10
1
—
1598
1700
4
2
8
1.
. 1309
328
l£ik--^ ;j,::.j,..;i ,.
547
1914
16
9
17
4.!
961
2976
1
8
2.
. 669
2167
2&iJ5<i iraiikiia...**.
3119
2329
11
8
9
2..
3*97
2904
9
"l
13
1.
. 2987
2497
UTOft Qawonade,,.
1966
481
12
3
7
1..
2185
616
1
27
. 1625
602
19Uli Gflntiy.
48iJmfln*ne
1947
2346
160
45
10
4..
2000
2906
^
4
lo!
. 1606
2003
6157
4965
322
50
88
14..
6808
6327
42
1
23
4.
. 4839
4051
1T87« Oninrlr.......
2117
1087
18
29
4
2..
2778
1676
15
8
1.
. 2468
1375
2im Harr tflon ......
2661
1706
174
38
15
6..
2956
2582
26
—
9
4.
. 2474
1630
2Jv£^^ Honry. ,.
2307
3401
109
46
6
6..
3284
4442
41
1
17
8.
. 2563
8475
aaiMk-kory
1154
795
41
13
5
1..
1194
1045
6
2
. 927
423
lj>4r;<t TTolt*
2181
S82
1634
2626
28
28
32
6
9
2..
6..
2397
1363
2036
3317
21
22
~~
19
6
12!
. 1899
. 1052
1427
2570
IT-Cl llU^TDTd
iS^Uf* llowelJ
2013
1822
257
90
21
1..
1892
2373
5
1
8
is!
. 1484
1642
^n^ Iron,
46H
14511
706
16780
7
328
gj
8
74
29r!.*
607
18711
1016
20705
3
98
31
4
307
io!
. 568
. 11024
880
UKualO MtLcit&OD......
atL-jNi j.i^pei-
6456
5550
274
92
71
46..
4836
7026
62
6
35
19.
. 6:i69
4805
2i-' ^■■nvr»itn
2674
2^'56
23
29
10
2..
2876
2786
17
1
16
4.
. 2307
2617
2f-. ::..anayn...*,.
2647
3179
127
46
12
4..
8219
4240
25
4
18
1.
. 2667
8109
13501 Knox
1092
1768
46
21
9
4..
12(6
2185
26
—
6
3.
968
1472
14701 Laclede
1620
1610
200
23
1
7..
2120
18
1
10
3.
. 1376
1223
301H4 Lafayette....
2T79
3529
36
80
6
6..
3375
4468
13
4
46
1.
. 2833
26228 Lawrence....
2893
2928
54
38
14..
2962
3369
24
8
12
4.
. 2623
2428
15935 Lewis
1006
2174
40
14
22
1581
19
15
2.
. 1322
2220
18346 Lincoln
1198
2535
7
10
9
T.!
1564
8003
9
—
8
. 1381
2508
24121 Linn
2639
2171
2709
2484
59
2ta
46
74
16
10
8..
1..
2377
8861
86
28
3
1
9
86
l!
4.
. 2501
. 1969
2525
2189
2066S Livingston...
11283 McDonald....
1069
1296
9J
21
9
2..
998
1676
13
. &%
1026
30575 Macon
3042
3H32
202
3-J
16
61..
3476
4473
21
6
26
1.
. 2746
3284
9268 Madison
651
1066
12
8
4
2..
780
1256
6
6
2.
. 635
1010
8!«0 Maries
398
1073
3
5
2
— .
456
1385
2
—
8
. 469
1119
26233 Marion
1348
2775
6
23
10
2..
2699
4008
21
—
28
8'
. 2154
8634
145S1 Mercer
15G6
867
24
20
7
1958
1406
6
6
11
. 1643
809
14162 Miller
1719
1588
29
10
6
707
1694
3
1
7
2.'
. 1497
1076
10134 Mississippi...
708
1196
7
4
8
074
lff78
2
—
3
1.
. 734
1240
15(530 Moniteau
1534
1536
239
31
14
580
2096
19
1
11
. 1326
1340
20790 Monroe
523
3402
42
17
7
' '. ,
892
4879
8
15
— .
. 787
88as
16850 Montgomery.
1810
2103
39
64
8
2..
1920
2272
47
8
10
2.
. 1665
191^
12311 Morgan
1282
1364
74
6
4
7..
1366
1628
3
8
. 1088
1143
9317 New Madrid..
275
1073
3
1
1
1..
2174
1639
2
—
—
— .
861
1215
22108 Newton
2037
2;^
88
113
16
4..
8039
62
1
12
—
. 18«
1978
30914 Nodaway
S^148
3899
48
44
29
2..
3487
4677
23
26
12.
. 2878
2913
10257 Oregon
608
1349
74
6
8
2..
576
1783
3
—
3
. 817
1117
13090 Osage
1212
1346
681
2
160
82
3
A
T.*.
11^
}^
29
4
_
7
4
__[
. 1378
. 831
1266
887
9795 Ozark
5975P<riii-0i>T......
659
1558
23
4
4
2..
865
1260
8
—
. 133
700
l32;-i7 P< FTV
1591
1496
9
5
3
1..
1622
1460
8
1
33
1."
. 1297
1464
31161 PrtEsa..
3482
1095
3(i32
1508
16
155
88
10
n
13..
3..
im
1816
40
6
6
21
7
14.
1.
: %•
3680
1287
12636 Flit. 1 pa,
36321 PJUr,. .„.,....
2182
3430
12
9
7
2..
2884
8839
10
"T
26
2.
. 2564
8(555
16248 Plaits
796
2815
11
1044
8191
17
13
1.
. 885
2663
20X}9 P(Ak
^55
717
2141
1227
263
7
31
2
21
2
i.'.
2564
802
1410
27
2
z
3
2
1.
. 1918
. 663
1211
046
9387 I»iiUipJ(L ;'....
15365 Piii num. .:...
179:s
920
19
16
15
1'.'.
2363
1376
7
—
8
1.'
. 2027
1131
12294 Risils.
502
1120
1906
2743
10
33
6
27
6
8
1..
4..
814
2162
^
2
9
1
8
26
i.
. 832
. 1709
19(58
3695
24893 R;indiJlpb....
24215 Kiiy
1406
2887
16
86
13
8..
2003
8945
16
—
47
4.
. 1643
8250
6633 liiyaoldf* ...
231
648
6
3
— . .
885
1015
1
—
2
— .
. 281
^l
8332 Rii U.^y. ....
646
1147
31
7
1
1. .
749
1442
—
—
4
—
. 446
812
22977 8t.*."hnHts,...
2878
2068
11
4
12
6.'.
8173
2448
2
—
27
1.
2Ki2
2485
16747 Sl.Chilr
1588
1872
162
16
9
5
1829
2686
16
—
7
1.
510
1572
17347 St b ran(.'<J3B..
1613
2048
7
16
13
3.*.
1664
2245
9
—
9
\ 1263
2141
U883 8tv. Hvnare.
799
1126
2
2..
903
1245
1
4
— .
. 683
1155
86307 St, LoiiLr
4976
2976
5
23
10
4..
6210
8403
22
4
48
2.
. 4367
8116
33762 Stv!^n^.
1925
3836
16
30
13
8..
8050
6615
29
66
2.
. 2621
45($5
11249 Sc:.4.i:v.i
1027
1299
76
12
3
2..
1131
1692
17
—
10
1.
. 996
1263
12!;74 Scotland
1143
1678
78
14
6
—
1203
2077
13
1
4
1.
940
1369
11228 Scott
474
6S1)
1356
1011
i
7
4
8
9
2.'.*
^
\Z
4
—
6
1
— •
. 671
. 541
1612
lOlte
8718 Shannon
15642 Shelby
909
2202
23
23
2
l!!
1276
2850
25
—
7
— .
. 1128
2252
17327 Stoddard
1089
1948
58
12
13
4..
1584
2968
12
4
8
2.
. 518
2220
7090 Stone
987
2434
^
111
7
4
iS
4..
1..
1094
ail
6
23
1
7
1.
8.
. 805
. 2173
2^
19000 Sullivan
7973 Taney
978
694
66
2
6
2..
1024
925
2
2
2
1.
791
469
19406 Texas
1671
2075
119
7
2
7..
^
2672
12
4
4
1.
1294
31505 Vernon
1068
8364
41
44
18.
U..
6138
24
—
19
20.
1847
8627
9913 Warren
1381
463
23
2
9
7..
1680
691
.—
—
7
—
. 1860
685
13153 Washington..
1536
1422
2
6
8
2..
1547
1468
—
—
8
1.
. 1300
1803
■^■"
■MM
^"^i"
^■■H
■■■^
wmtm
■■■■
■■■■■■i
su
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS AI.MANAO FOB 190a
16177 Webster...... 1711 16ft» 125 19 6 1.. 1«« 1985 14 — 8 — .. 1384 1274
8738 Worth 1012 lUl 48 18 8 —.. 886 1248 9 - 2 2.. 624 (Sft
14484 Wright 1852 1142 298 12 4 6.. 1756 1777 6 12 -.. 1454
461770 StXonlsclty. 48aOU 89B97 22Q 88 480 812.. 65708 50091 244 482 462 d22.. .%588 84689
_ Total 256128 285778 9087 2983 1646 1063..a)49i0 3696b7 2109 695 2356 298.. 22t»18 268308
Plurality 8Ui5u .. 58727 4I48U
Percent 46.87 16.3i 1.78 .62 .29 .19.. 46.21 68.96 .03 .008 .04.004.. 41.96 49.62
Scattering.... 66 ..
Total vote.... 666840 6C7Q19 6408GO
In 1802, for president. Weaver. Pea, reoeiyed 41.213 and Bidwell, Pra, 4.331 votes.
7. The coanties of Benton. Boone. Greene,
Hickory. Howard. Pettis, Polk and Saline.
William O. Bohertson,
YOTS FOB OTHIB STATB OFFIOXBS, 1898.
Judge Supreme Court (Short Term)—
Willi — • —
illiam T. Carrington, Dem 287,21«
John B. Kirk. Kep 264,269
Ambrose H. Livingstone, Peo 9,752
Jonathan P. Orr, Pro 2,871
G. A. Hoehn, Soc. Dem 1.63J
Cornelius Cunningham, Soc. Lab.... 1.0S8
Scattering 60
For Superintendent of Public Schools—
Leroy B. Valliant. Dem 288,186
Edward Higbee, Eep 263,078
John D. Brown. Peo 9,633
Bichard T. Bond, Pro 2,812
Joseph A. Bendall. Soc. Dem 1.646
Sal Kaucher, Soc. Lab 1,028
Scattering 4
For Bailroad and Warehouse Commissioner-
William E. McCully. Dem 287,002
James H. HiUis, Peo 9,685
J. Fred Williams, Pro 2,823
WendeB S. Hathaway, Bep 264,495
George J. Storz, Soc. Dem 1,644
5. S. Andrews, Soc. Lab 1,066
Scattering 59
FOB BBPRB8BNTATIVB8 IN CONQBBSS, 1898.
1. The counties of Adair, Clark, Knox,
Lewis, Macon, Marion, Putnam, Schuyler,
Scotland and Shelby.
Alfred N. Seaber, Bep 16,460
James T. Lloyd, Dem 20,048
John M. Landoo, Peo 738
Scattering 9
2. The counties of Carioll, Chariton, Grun-
dy. Linn, Livingston, Monroe, Bandolph and
Sullivan.
William C. Irwin, Bep 16,627
William W. Bucker, Dem 20,768
Hugh Tudor, Peo 499
Scattering 8
3. The counties of Caldwell, Clav, Clinton,
DeKulb, Daviess, Gentry, Harrison, Mer-
cer, Bay and Worth.
James E. Goodrich. Bep 16,440
John Dougherty, Dem 19,660
Ulysses A. Towns, Peo 809
Scattering 36
4. The counties of Andrew, Atchison, Bu-
chanan, Holt, Nodaway and Platte.
Arthur W. Brewster, Bep 16.261
Charles F. Cochran, Dem 18,294
Scattering 7
B. The counties of Jackson and Lafayette.
John W. Welborn, Bep. 17,144
WiBIam S. Cowherd, Dem 20,487
George Wilson, Peo 305
WUUam H. Stripe, Soc. Lab 817
6. The counties of Bates. Cass. Cedar.
Dade, Henry, Johnson and St. Clair.
Samuel W. Jurden, Bep 13,595
David A. DeArmond, Dem 16,64s
5. C. Books, Peo 1,510
J. E. Stevenson, Pro 290
Scattering 2
James Cooney, Dem.,
D. T. Mitch^, Peo..
Bep 17.642
22,686
666
Scattering 8
8. The counties of Callaway. Camden,
Cole, Cooper, Dallas, Laclede, Maries, Mil-
ler. Moniteau, Morgan, Osage, Phelps and
J. W. VoshoU, Bep 18,831
Bichard P. Bland, Dem 21,674
WiUiam B. Hale, Peo 2n
Scattering 26
9. The counties of Audrain, Crawford.
Gasconade, Lincoln, Montgomery, Pike,
Balls, St. Charles and Warren.
Bobert Shackelford, Bep 14,449
Champ Clark, Dem; 17,463
Hay Bell, Peo 144
Scattering 49
10. The counties of Franklin and St. Lonls
and the 5th, 7th, 9th, Uth and 13th wards
and part of the 23d ward of the city of St.
Louis.
Bichard Bartholdt, Bep 19,850
Michael Gill, Dem 13,264
Charles B. Keef er, Soc. Dem 247
J. J. Brnst, Soc. Lab 126
U. The 4th, 6th. 8th, 10th, 12th, 14th, 16th.
18th, 24th and 26th wards and parts of the
15th. 20th, 22d and 28th wards of the dty of
St. Louis.
Charles P. J07, Bep 21,816
Edward A. Noonan, Dem 18.667
Peter Schwelte, Peo 144
Charles F. G ebeleln, Soc Dem 149
John H. Babe, Soc. Lab 620
12. The 1st, 2d. 8d, 17th, 19th and 2l8t,
25th and 27tK. wards and parts of the 15th,
20th. 22d, 28d and 28th wards of the city o^
St. Louis.
Charles E. Prarce, Bep 16,800
Bobert H. Kern, Dem 12,98j»
D. W. Scott (colored). Bep 688
Louis C. Fry, Soc. Lab 6)
L. P. Tomsen, Soc. Dem 100
13. Tho counties of Carter, Dent, Iron.
Jefferson, Madison, Perry, Reynolds, Ste.
Genevieve, St. Francois, Shannon, Texas,
Washington, Wayne, Webster and Wrij^t.
John H. Beppey, Bep v« 18,314
Edward Bobb, Dem 21.091
J. B. Dines, Peo 708
Scattering , i
14. The counties of Bollnger. Butler, Cape
Girardeau. Christian. Douglas. Dunkun,
Howell, Mississippi, New Madrid. Oregon,
Ozark, Pemiscot, Bipley, Scott, Stoddard,
Stone and Taney.
George M. Miley, Bep 18,660
ELECTION RETURNS.
345
Wniard D. VandlTer, Dem 21, 77 J
DeWlttEakew, Peo 2,026
Scattering 3
16. The coanties of Barry, Barton, Jasper,
Lawrence, McDonald, Newton and Vernon.
P. B. WUlIams, Rep 16,918
Maecenas E. Benton, Dem 20,202
Scattering 79
LBGIBLATUBB.
1898-99. 1897-98.
Sen. Ho. J.B..Sen. Ho. J.B.
Republicans ..9 68 67.. 14 47 61
Democrats ....26 80 105.. 19 79 98
Populists — 2 2. — 4 4
Rep. and Fee..— — — .. 1 — 1
Dem. and Peo.— — — .. — 10 10
KONTAKA (Population 188,158).
^PEUSSEDBNT 1896-V-JU8.
Rep. Dem.Pro. Rep.
Rep. Dem.
McKiiiIeT.Brjaa.]
... 154 1246
COUNTIBS.
(23)
^56 JBteayerhead.
Carbon ao5 lisa
8756 Cascade 953 1920
4741Choteau 624 701
6308 Custer 723 676
2056Daw8on 386 177
15156 Deer Lodge 446 4916
3614 Fergus 725 834
....Flathead 413 1360
6246 Gallatin 423 1649
Granite 61 1746
6006 Jefferson 153 2186
19145 Lewis and Clarke 1067 4007
4692 Madison 315 1633
4749 Meagher 333 1305
14«n Missoula. 365 2259
H Park 328 1252
Ravalli 20r 1641
23744 SilTer Bow 1276 9992
.. SweetGrass 292 298
..... Teton 293 321
Valley 176 204
2066 Yellowstone 429 675
7..
ii!!
6..
6..
8..
7..
1..
20..
10..
1..
6..
11..
6..
29..
1..
1..
,8lTP.C!T.94^, PRESIDENT 1898 .
Dem. Peo, Rep. Dem. Pro. Peo.
Luce. Reerea. Harriflon.GleTelM)a.Bidwell.WwTer.
263 241.. 729 463 20 155
1495
786
705
274
1428
934
WO
936
646
1097
2700
815
U(>3
678
4112
466
156
844
686
344
1021
167
1.9.
11*5.
1295 1134
7«8 676
680 5S7
343 268
1930 2152
766 660
48 837
19
8
8
40 1319
21 31
66
r.i9..
sas H;ir..
761 ]s:jr..
653 ;r.i5..
""" :-:-^7..
IIJ3..
M3..
s-:5. .
;i,;il..
996 U44 82 80
418
606
364
1816
740 730
2014 2093
762 6:^4
839 735
2045 2340
1192 1048
28 447
100 1073
14 151
14 292
46 706
30 123
3251 2^8 54 2473
140 125..
131 M..
473 171. .
479 369
18
Total 10494 42537 186.. 22108 10714 15506.
PluraUty 32043 .. 5598 .
Percent 19.7170.91 .30.. 46.74 22.10 32.90.,
Totalvote 63217 .. 48322
18851 17581 649 7335
1270
42.74(39.69 1.01 6.64
44315
VOTE FOB OTHER STATE OFFIOEBS, 1898.
Chief Justice— Theo. Brantly, Rep.... 24,476
W. I. Pemberton, Dem 24,319
Associate Justice— G. H. Glubb, Rep. 15,463
W. T. Pigott, Dem 24,305
Oiements, Peo 5,360
Clerk Supreme Court—
B. Webster, Rep. 16.274
H. C. Rlckerts, Dem 23.363
Oliver Holmes, Peo 8,697
On chief justice the republicans, silver re
publicans and populists united on Brantly.
On clerk Supreme coiirt the silver repub-
licans and populists united on Holmes.
FOB REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS, 1898.
H. C. Marshall, Rep 14,829
A. J. Campbell, Dem 23,351
T. S. Hogan, Peo. and Sil. Rep 11,607
LEGISLATURE.
1898-99. 1896-97.
Sen. Ho. J.B..Sen. Ho. J.B.
Republicans ..5 11 16.. 11 8 19
Democrats ....18 67 75.. 9 44 63
Sil. Rep — 2 2.. — — -
Populists 1 — 1.. 3 16 19
HEBSASKA (Populatioa 1,058,910).
COUNTIES. --SUF. JU . 13ffJ-- ^^-ii «V, 1 !^ . PRESIDENT 1896 <
(90) Jtep. t\i3. lli^p. Fus. Vro.^.L. Rep. Fus. Pro.Nat. 8.L.G.D.
^JWtArtaTuE.. t*WS3 a]f*5.. 1^4^ l«tO 47 !.. 1768 2036 21 28 6 56
lftW9 Anteloiie S(^ ^T.. fflS ll« 36 -.. 988 1260 29 9 - 29
g435 BanncT. lltJ m.. lU Wi l -.. 173 130 1 - — 2
1146 BlHinu.,. 76 fiii., 72 HiJ \ -• ^6 fiO _ _ — 2
SG^ Boone.., 1151 1270.. 114J" 13l» 12 ->. 1009 1381 20 4 1 11
&P« Bi>J« BytI.e 4ih 4iiL. 4^i EfTS n -.. 441 570 3 8 1 19
..... Boyri... 60o lai., aj^i 4'>4 W L 500 656 8 11 4 24
43H1 Brown iWH 308.. ia^ 27S A 1.. .S85 320 - 2 - 10
22Jffi Btitlalo, VMy %}U.. l&'Hfi iWXi ai 7.. 1835 2424 34 22 6 48
ink? Bun.. ISfH IIW).. U*m 1155 1ft --. 1608 1249 23 16 8 81
15i54 flu tier i:*0 2iH" 1^ l'i'00 19 -.. 1286 2262 19 32 2 8
JSSCii^^B. 2339 ^aiH.. Zm 2227 3fi 10.. 2639 2465 21 22 2 64
7[St C^JrtEir fi«f 161I-. «17 9W 9 I,. 1041 1515 6 6 — 16
laScS&J.. .... at* 289.. m 2u A -.. m m 2 - - 8
rtJ^srHfrry... C3& (WL. m HK 12 -.. 607 693 8 1 8 40
r.**"^ rbnyeTinB 614 4lfl., !Sal VAU l 1.. 439 507 3 2 - 22
l^^^jiirkv ltE3 11133,. im ini7 att -.. 1691 1747 21 9 3 47
lm,S;^( r.lfai 719 1*B, . 715 \m S 1.. 906 1424 6 6 8 43
^ruralniT .,. ^ 1«7^ - Hl^i 1+^6 7 -.. 1312 1767 4 3 — 20
ttSnniiet*r. 1^ 231a. l^m 1S« 46 ».. 1484 2492 39 16 1 16
sSwi^Sta .. . 5^4 r<^\. m\ r»'^a ii i.. 619 934 6 - - 25
fKB| DftWBg ,. Stl 'HH^ fi<l« ^^ tl -.. 832 943 7 12 - 28
sm
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS A1.MANAO FOR 1000,
Kmt. Bat»hi«b. IIiTrtrtlPt,jTitrf.llLiir. A]«j :iT^tiiiJ*TtttT«iLH.TFrlittni>Mih* ^P^ib. i
liiajDawMD.. ..,.., im i&i.. 'mi i^r as -.. im
asu rk'uoL,.. ?Jri aiL. ^n ns i — ., aoi
;S4 iviiao. . .. t>£hi lijtfi.. «:7 m }^ -., m
iLfsu mmjMs ., Hw 21J0.. urn ntw :^ -.. siaa
joiii ouciSr 365 m., ;^M .270 4 -., m
mi oucidj-. ,
mr^I yUlruoro.. *»...-.* IftTR
7i|i:i F^ankltn m
r^T f^Toaticr ,...h. ITT
i*!44(J t-TimilS l;^W
Lifliij.^ iJace.. ^
IfiTfit UarfteM ....... m
4illth tlosptiT * - * f«
4S^ (iranb .,.* Wt
iei^MJret'ley.* ■ ^g*
liViia Hull .* IWW
V4iSJii HticniltOD 1^50
Si:if* 1 1 af im ,„......,,. * jTW
;jbjj;l HjiyeS" .^ ^
5jW Hiteht:Lich .,»p... 413
SWTTi; IhJlt , 101^
4Ti tIciukCT,... .►.,.... _JU
tti;?ll Howanl 717
MMM .li'ilermix, 1»>1
lfiCi;Ct JohiiHon *,.. 1^3
mi\ Kearney .,,. ^41
3fin<i Kiuli 31?
■Am Keyit J'aha. 3^4
TfVB*.'^ ljJun;ivW.or.. *.»-- «S^
iOHl Lltj^iilri..... ** LJai
i;!7!J [jounn ....*...,... ™
1fjil3 J.i^iiP --■ ,11?
Li«iW Mail l^^m Ifi^l
41H Mi^ I *lndrbOii.. *...... ^ -W
ftrfiN Myrnckn..*,,. *......*. .-*. lUQH
.^7731 Nsiifoo. ....>-. ..*.,..* ,W
l3MiH ^Jt^mElha 4, »,... l-^
11117 NiitslsuUs IJjO
aSfitiOKw, ...,......,* J^
lli."ilO rawnee......* i;W
4»ii l'i?Tklns.,.-. ,1^
JHtJ> Pbelp* * ' ' ^^
»<''4 I 'lertB ' - .^1»
ir>4;^T IMiitte........... U2\
km: I'olit.,. * ~ - ^™
HHEIT blfit Wlilovr.4 1W,'2
17.sn UkihiirrtsoTi .-^ " 3*«f
;«W Kixik ,. ' - ,™»
3)1^^ Srtnna ..,...,..-*, IgM
iw:n Hnrpy, W|U
lii ."117 Sail ndpra ..,.., .....-- Jba»i
l-W^ SciH t'a BJuIT- - ^(
lOlMlSnwnrcl .^ ' lo™
HtiWi shtrJElfin... ► 4fl
ivm* ShiTinan.,.,,... ■-- «»
■ii53 Hiun*..,.* ■■ llj
VVly Stutiton-. M^
137^48 Tlmypr... 1^
Kil7 TlnimiaB.w,*-*.. -'■■■' "2
HHrt Thiirat^sa ,. * f^
imi VAMM^f ^ jia
llrtifSi WrtshinstoQ*. IJjnu
fSEiJU Waynu .... ^^^3
miG wubsi«r-.,. n;^
li)S^ Wheeler. m
ir-^ti Yort ISI^i
1179..
Mtt7..
sell..
224.,
31U. .
1489,.
14114..
IWI..
1314..
357.,
vm..
74?,,
71S!..
75(3,.
1575..
75.,
1337*.
!Mt.,
l/iS..
387
i4ia
33
2
I
1
14
1
3
3
V5
4ii
30
IS
9
«
S3
m
IT
33
S2
JO
23
1..
1,.
3..
1117
70(J
bo
HOU liK8
KJ8 747
llSi) no5
Ttt 137
IflSfp 174&
4W
1&17
laso
ni
to
l+im
140}
IftfiJ 17S3 14 L . ItWi
fltSl 9H0 Ifi — .. f^n
T55 785 21 -.. 773
Ut\i I'm 2S -., 114a
3227 2raM flO S., 3C>^
Wil 210 4 -., IW
29«l 468 3 1.. '
m 6& ..
311 C^ ..
ni?7 ir4i6
Ifita*.. 1332 \m
iaf7.* 7iw loca
aOl 236
400 mi
•m iii>4
Rga mis
i^j6 insi
im 314 _ ...
311 273 2 -., 189
.... SI M
1709.. 1^50 1550 29 1,-
45W&., 6iB3 4437 IW 32..
1153.. PIO SXI9 la 3.^
101,. 5*1 09 2 — ,.
114.. 5S pa ..
11SS.. 1182 15tS 17 1..
^,, 13 11 - -..
lOfpii, 9rJ7 aw
Bf4.. tn 748
IfiSJ., 154& 1565
1*^1.. 1131 im
Uai,. 32:t6 204i
1U;19.. 145U UKl?
aw. . 130 IHO
1350,, «^rt lUOS
841. . filft 070
IWOl.. 1106 I5<i6
lOCHl. , a55 TO4
2:rt9.. ^:i -fjiia
245, . iiSiJ 223
2(116.. 183& Iblfi
fttO. . f4h «J1
3&67,. 177S 3309
32(1. . 231} ti5
513
1043
74
lo;
37
97S
74.^
14411
IIJTT
HS6
«H
341
3331
347
mi
2121
i(^
155
33
5(JB
15£?7
905
iJHT
«7
1910
1427
2S1
11S*7
5SW2
11731J
2&1
ITJfT
]iii*2
loes
14H5
27(lfi
2-:ji
SMI
101
im
im
ISU
1162
a?4
48y
14;^^
40
i:^*j
1.H3
1315
ItMl
2117
21*7
!.¥*!
«W1
3353
127
im
1713
m4
1^
25
101
3
10
15
7
15
S5
I
a
1
1
15
10
15
n
1+1
11
13SG
3543
ll(>4
334
iiao
ml
2191
^^m
1011
23r»
20ri
1183
27ia
m
I8f74
i^:li
eoH
S31
]3lil3
«)
717
mo
im
1106
I'M
IrtOO
1 {yl
- !0
5 m
G3 m
— 11
5
25
15
3a
as
7
14
33
2
13
la
2^
12
15
S
1
10
11
~i
11
4
17
24
J30B5r
m. J, BDTkDtt,
231171
Total . nSHS HKfAJ. . 0^^ y.77(|(3 17^1 24fl.,lOyU«4 1^^ 124S ;OT
plr'^'Ay'::::::::;::::" f7!:;4s.77S .9o.i3:.i5.'jt fii:^ m ,m
Tot.&l tote........ . .., *.. 303.\« *»
VOTS Kill RBfit^'Tg RTATB UNI 7eii.^ITT. 1309,
K. Tr McSintitn, Hop .., -. ■
\Villiani It. Klr,Ilep. * '*■"'
Ktim h]i lilfih. Fiifl , * *' ■ '" * ' ■
J . L. lYeters. Kutt. , *• ■*►♦■'
ClmrlosK, rttiiltli. Pro. ,. **■'
Albert FltclJ, I'm ,,.,,.,.-. ..,,,.
1. Count lt?H of Cnafl, .Icjhrijtoii. Ijnnrnator,
6 -
6
&7
3
7
1
37
lA
m.
ftl
19 r
101
m
33:
"i
- f
3 hi
15 m
3 44
- I
X M
13
40
100
■u
12
7
16
IB
34
58
i!
4
la
3
.<» 1,29
U,4£4
Jameia MaDabnUi
2. Countiea of DqualiiB, Sarpy und Wasli-
Duyld Mnrccr, Itop.., ..,.,.,..,...,. .11. O&l
Q. M. HJtelieock. Pna,....,.,., 10,7^
3. Count ipH at .^ntelopot Boooe, Bnrt, G^~
rlar. Coif Hs. Cuming, nakota, Dixon, Dotlffe,
Ms^dlaon, Mertii^l;, Niith?-, Pierce, risttt.
ELECTION RETURNS.
347
W. F. Norrtfi Kep 17.333
John Robinson, Fas 18,722
4. Counties of Gage, Butler, Fillmore,
Hamilton. Jeff:<i;8on, Polk, Saline, Saunders.
Seward. Thayer and York.
E. J. Hinshaw, Rep 18.877
W. L. Starlr, Fus 18,904
6. Counties of Adams, GbasA Clay, Dundy,
Franklin. Frontier. Furnas, Gosper, Hull,
Harlan, Hayes, Hitchcock, Kearney, Nuck-
olls. Perkins, Phelps, Red Willow and Web-
ster.
C. E. Adams, Rep 15,487
R. D. Sutherland. Fus 16,365
6. Counties of Arthur, Banner. Blaine. Box
Butte, Brown, BuflFalo, Cheyenne, Cherry,
Custer, Dawes. Dawson, Deuel, Gartield,
Greeley, Holt, Hooper, Howard, Keya Paha,
Keith. Kimball, Uncoln. Logan, Loup. Mc-
Pherson, Rock. Scott's Bluff. Sheridan. Sher-
man, Sioux, Thomas, Valley and Wheeler.
Norris Brown, Rep is. 401
W. L. Greene. Fus 15,41F
LBOISLATUBB.
1898-lMO. 1896-97.
Sen. Ho. J.B..Sen. Ho. J.B.
Republicans ..18 56 73.. 8 31 39
Democrats .... 6 10 16.. 1 6 ^
People's 9 36 44.. 7 28 3P
Fuslonists ....— — —..17 40 57
COt^nTES-
-Gov,l8»-^ — PRKs. law; — . Gov lH0^--
-PRE8.1892-
lit
ti:} SS4
m 715
m 4TB
2^ ^
zi - -
210
n\
3«
7sft
2II»
255 m..
17 hs^,
n im
2;i *m
2rL.
14..
49
19
10
27
»0
26
8B
7
SI
tla> Rep,DettL 8U F<"0. Ittrp.JJera. I'up.^ Rep, Jiem, b^lL Veo. Rep. Dem. Pro.Peo.
- ' M flSfilTnittTuiU^idJ^ rMECTg^Xriitnlfij Brrm- Bfrtn- m^T-lMiJ Wlp:*-F»J .nwnPrek I ,*«. HarrlMaClevrrdBidw'llWVv r.
*7 IbA %. -Pi "
127 &i3 fly.. 2*1
" - ■ 13,. li&
2(1.. VJ&
15..
TISJ ChnrcbUL. 1*5 Kj St 7..
1551 nuu^liu..., 209 m U2 SP.H
4^ Elko,..,..,, 321 4;J1 4SM 6fi..
314* F8un?ml(ifl 158 6& Itn 21..
a3T5 Eureka.., 1»4 7fiX« 30.-
3*^* Furot-oWt 384 2rJ *ttl 47..
2311ft Ijipdcr.... 86 l^ IW ty.
K4iifi LlnCijlil... Ul m 3ft3 Bfi. .
las? Lyon m WH iW 18..
ISW hfs, ..*.... 31 m 147 IS..
48BaOlmtibr.... 3:70 M 33S& Iti..
ms Roop. — ---..
fflOSBroiry 600 148 ^(t 1^..
«0»B WiiAboe.... Ttii 1!H 2S» 507..
nSl WliltePlnel*6 HE IS* 17..
1.5..
17..
51..
a)..
m..
ai.
67
196
218
84
48
54
62
99
162
14
417
STO IfFTS 74..
41} im Ft..
215 fr7+t ?4)..
171 ilfA 27 L.
- 171 i. .
819 196
58() ■
71
8 3
1189
8»4
.S52
Total. .3&tS20eU 3670 83^,. VJ3& 7WQ m.. TSSSL S^ &m Ttl.. 2811 714 89 72&4
Plurality. 23 .. ^^ .. 1362 .. 4453
Percent! aan 20iT 35^ .83.. 1^.79 75. m 5.57.. 50.91 fi.4€4n.7Q fl. 88.. 25.40 6.48 6U.77
- .. 1CH73 .. 10878
Total TOW lOUU 1U«1
TOTB FOB OTHBB 8TATI OFFI0XB8» 1898.
Lieut. -Gov.— J. W. Ferguson, Rep 3,198
W. G. Orimetf, Dem 2,038
J. R. Judge, jjll 8,663
W. H. Coffey, Peo 771
Justice of Supreme Court—
C. H. Belknap, SiL and Dem 6,898
M. Z. Price, Peo 2,074
Secretary of State—
F. L. Littell, Rep 3.158
J. Webber, Dem 2,215
K. Howell, Sll 4,118
State Comptroller—
George F; Turrlttln, Rep 2,489
George M. Humphrey, Dem 2,065
Sam P. Davis, Sll 2,»1?
Harry P. Beck, Peo 644
C. A. LaGrace, Ind 1,675
State Treasurer-
Frank J. Button, Rep 8,415
D. M. Ryan, Sll 4,731
William G. Thompson, Dem 1,498
Surveyor-General—
Allen C. Bragg, Rep 2,484
T. K. Stewart, Dem 1,887
B. D. KeUey, Sll 3,610
A. C. Pratt. Peo 1,7*3
Atty.-Gen.— M. A. Murphy, Rep 8,745
W. D. Jones, Sil 4,407
HTW E&VFSHIBX (TopnUtloii 970,580),
Alfred Charts, Peo 1,403
Superintendent of State Printing-
Joseph E. Eckley, Rep 3,130
James Morris, Dem 1,888
A. Maute, Sil 3,621
H. H. Hogan, Peo 932
Superintendent of Public Instruction—
Orvis Ring, Rep R.346
H. C. Cutting, SU 4,14f
Regent State University (Long Term)—
W. W. Booher, Dem 1.852
Roswell K. Colcord, Rep 2.997
W. E. F. Deal, Sil 3.89:
George E. Peckham. Peo 718
Regent State University (Short Term)—
Gotth Halst. Dem 1.94?
James W. O'Brien. Rep 3,188
H. S. Starrett, SU..., 4.217
FOR BBPBESBNTATIVB IN CONGRESS, 1898.
Francis G. Newlands, Sil. and Dem. . 5,79f
Thomas Wren, Peo 3.11^
LBOISLATUBB.
1898-99. 1896-97.
Sen. Ho. J.B..Sen. Ho. J.B.
Republicans .. 4
Democrats .... 1
Silver 9
Independents . 1
10
14..
1..
26..
4..
2
1
26
1
Gov. IRft*^
flO> ' ^<*P. ncm/l'Tfl. Hep, Dcm.i*op.l*ro, Nat^Ji.-Tj. fJ.D. ttcp. 1>«id, Ppo. Pro.
7ff/^ Beltaap 2^'3* '^^'
2M)li IISR
lk^r^4 CmiTOll :,...... 2S*l 1819 fl«.. 2M)ll 13«R J!
i^f&T^irhMWrt...... 5MT5 mm m. 4^^!^ jm ^
l-^ll rrKiS 2f\f^ ^
S7217 fJmfton 4HH1 3Ml m.
;flBS47 HlHshoroqitli. ICT4 R85» ^t7.,
5474 271
Hirtt aafi? 4H
7TIS r"
at
45
ITE)
141
4ji Li5
- 3k;s ,
1 175..
5 2^1..
2 149..
2 I.VJ,.
i7fi Sll .
» aw..
27?-> t<*¥\
«nil 3711
10(49 TIT^S
i^\ 5101
]8i
'.* no
3!^ 123
20 fi7
m :..
3^ 319
83 335
348
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
RoUiBC. BtOM. Btneoa. MeKiiik7.Brr»ii.BrTaaX'nlBff.BMtIqrM«toheUP»(in6r.Bus-el. Kent. E
49660 RocUngham.. 6619 4288 173.. 78B1 2918 74 87 4 15 380.. 65U7 4916 165 199
38442 Strafford 4499 3248 94.. 5483 2234 25 63 2 16 173.. 4517 3016 112 106
17304 Sullivan 2046 1358 50.. 2750 8a 21 27 2 4 201.. 2:ffl 1544 9
Total 44730 36663 1833. . 5704 21271 379 779 49 228 3520.. 46191 33959 832 1750
Plurality OOfH ..85794 ..12232
Percent. 54.26 48.85 1.61. . 68.65 25.12 .40 .93 .05 .27 4.20.. 55.99 40.89 1.00 2.10
Scattering 717 83810 .. 830S2
Total vote.... 82438
FOB BKPRXSSNTATIVBB IV OONOUSS, 1898.
1. The counties of Belknap. Qarroll, Rock-
Ingham* Strafford, UlUslMrough (part) and
Merrimack (part).
C. A. SuUoways Rep 2L873
B. J. Knowlton, Dem 18^18
VaU, Pro 550
Mellon, Peo 184
Amstein, Soc. Dem SW
Scattering 32
2. The counties of Cheshire, Coos. Grafton,
Sullivan, Hillsborough (part) and Merrlmac
(part).
HEW JERSEY (Population 1,444,033).
GOV EttN *m 1 KtA^ — ' -^^ i*R Kti II ' KNT jHtHJ — ^ ^i O V ERNtl R 1 'i^j-
F. G. Qarke, Bep
W. G. Daniell, Dem 17,386
Berry, Pro 580
Blodgett,Peo 56
SouthwicktSocDem 74
LBOISLATUBB.
1890-1900. 1897-98.
Sen. Ho. J. B.. Sen. Ha J.B.
BepubUcans... 22 249 271.. 22 291 S13
DlBmocrats 2 149 151.. 2 66 68
COUNTIES.
(21)
Atlantic.
Roit- rv-iit/l'ro. ^ J-.Peo* IUjp Uem, <'i,D, Pni. R,L. Itet". I'eiu.l'^n? l^-O-
14 .'i.^ 5«fe '.rm 119
Ha ai.. Sftia 45ai 4iJl UA
17 rji.. >^^] mm 4uct im
iy„ ;^<i i*ii li^ ti&\
13S.. I9K^ .'i.^Sl m 2t\
l(*.. rJLC bm 307 I2i[
m.. i37Jft am 4U 8:
.. _.. _. 13.. LKftI nw m u
m 'ia.. TDis ;iST7 tjj 4*7 ss., hm rii-r 4tia 4&4
- ' ~ " ' ""^ -^ atc^ ir.'ssi :i7 -i^
^^ „ ^„_ , __. _ .,. 4(lno ^iy 1*35 4^
?75126 Hudson 221M iCifKil ai4 1?.W 2B,. 3»j36 29Jt3« 1G7 ^)T im, t^m 2»^? ?Sfi 45
86365 Hunterdon... ^i^ 4H6«> :t=^ 1/ tU., 4:1^ |*« ;« 'M| ^S.. IJi4S 41S7 +i3 W
7W78 Mercer. liHitiH HTll 4Ul lU e«.. 1:^7 5070 ^.'W IffiJ * ^' ^" " ""
6n54 Middlesex.... 6Wi+ T«iiT UT l.-ia ^tj.. ywi .^(76 :iso m
69128 Monmouth... m^ Vmm i^i* i t: ^ J5S Sf Sg
uirt ^*) ja;
47226 Bemren Kli 4 tStift Kl
58528 Burlington... ttHVj 54^*7 ;wi „
87687 Camden WA-H tm^ 124 ^-^ l'^^ '^SH^ ?r,1*
112K8 Cape May.... ITvit 1lt*t UII » 5.. SLW l»3S f* l,^tj
45488 Cumberland. :>i4;l :mai flr^J mi 'ia.. 7DlS ;^T7 TjJ 487 ^..
266098 Essex 3^AH^ :fT575 t;t7 U^ ^«- ■ ^^^ ¥)<IM IU4 SIO BSl5..
28H49 Gloucester... _,HT7:^ 2iK»rt 2nfl 1 J- „i^^ J^Jt ..^ Si ,..^"
54101 Morris CJ'ifS fjTUl r.ar7
16074 Ocean rfSil [AVi 117
t!
Ktjfi m m
71.. 111(10 tHTB J»I7 115
w.. ria (j{.^ it!0 »i
m., sM i>w> ^m 61
3f{.. flUtJ^ 4:40! 4IU !^
31163 r^ iM 34
^___^ _ ^ „. 3.. 3i&4 _ _ _.
106046 Passaic 11147 10118 'A1S IM 18.. l&lil? «5i>« 357 2;J3 940.. lltHa ttafflJ :^iK
SiSl-SaSm.....::. aJOW Sm ^ B 17.. ^HT UHir^ ^(J 247 3.. ."fiFll ;^ ^Jia
28311 Somerset 3Wa 3lit3 m
22269 Sussex STlftJ lilfS m
43m 2im LiO liH
,«*«,a .^uoo^-. --.. ..^ .-. .. — '*»** 2y;& 49 133
72467 Union.*.*.'.*.'.'*.*. 1fl73 71R3 ISJfi Mfl ^7.. IITW ^Ua 539 JftJi
3^ Warreii....... 5^*7 4;*ia 4 ;W -Ja t),. 4(W3 601^ «a ^W
13 13.,
n IS.
lil.,
IL.
477.,
15..
3«J8 101
a«ril fl^KT '^J3
:cr75 4R£^ ^W
Total Hm61 i:*tw3 MKl 5l5Ji 4l*t.. 221^521^3676 tERfS 6«14 JflB5 . laaXM ISlKBiJ 6taa IMl
Plurality Miii sfftQ .. auw
Percent. 4^92 4T W S.Of. i.^ .12.. at>.t;tj y6.(KJ 1.72 1.51 LOT- 53-2 45.S 42 .B
Total vote.... 3aH4s ,. 371014 .. mm
In 1895, Keim, S.L., for unvemor. recslvod 4,147 votes.
. FOB BEPBB8BNTATIVB8 IN OONGBBSS, 1898.
1. Counties of Camden. Cape May, Cum-
berland, Gloucester and Salem.
Henry C. Loudenslager, Rep 23,864
Samuel Iredell, Dem 18.092
George J. Haven, Pro 1,859
Prank L. Mills, Soc. Lab 164
2. Counties of Atlantic, Burlington, Mer-
cer and Ocean.
John J. Gardner, Rep 24,035
John P. Hall, Dem 17,867
Joseph J. Currie. Pro 1,294
John P. Weigel, Soc. Lab 15St
3. Counties of Middlesex, Monmouth and
Somerset.
Benjamin Howell, Rep 19,412
Patrick Convery, Dem 18,683
Orpheus B. Bird. Pro 640
Ferd W. Williams, Soc. Lab 183
4. Counties of Hunterdon, Morris, Sussex
and Warren.
John L Blair, Rep 15,207
Joshua S. Salmon. Dem 17,8«>()
Franklin P. Defferts, Pro 1,571
Frank Campbell. Soc. Lab 70
&. CH>uDtkei» of Berger and Passaic.
James F. Stewart, Rep 18,367
Francis J. Marley, Dem 16,342
Charles H. Stocking. Pro 854
Louis A. Magnet, Soc. Lab 1,270
6. Part of Essex county.
Richard Wayne Parker. Rep 29,843
Henry G. Atwater, Dem 20,150
Daniel B. Raub, Pro 395
Henry Carless, Soc. Lab 1,035
7. Part of Hudson county.
Zebina K. Pangbom, Rep 20,162
William D. Daly, Dem 30,270
Joel W. Brown, Pro 25!j
George P. Herrschaft, Soc. Lab 1,723
8. County of Union and part of Essex and
Hudson counties.
Charles N. Fowler, Rep 20,230
Edward H. Snyder. Dem 15,87s
Joseph C. Davis. Pro 661
William J. Campbell, Soc. Lab 740
LEGISLATTJBB.
1900. 1899.
„ ^, Seh. Ho. J.B. .Sen. Ho. J.B
Republicans ..14 44 5S.. 14 37 51
Democrats .... 7 18 23.. 7 23 30
1
KLECTTOW RBTTTRKS.
940
PTEW
MEXICO
153,5^J.
^
-DKr., '!*^
'Deilbcate 1S»
^ * DKT..
18W-
— ,
UftJ
Kej>, l>flni.
l>^m. lU!p. &il. ItoP. Uem. i'oo.
rrfi'ij t t.fV^£MmD
Piirpi*™. C-tni<i. JJimiB. ChuIl. JfwpbH
laim
2Ulfl :i IJHrnuUllo. ^ i ^ «4 1 1 1
iti.*.
2.T50 211 ..
2049 30a
KL. yooo
^?S
2hi
Cimv^fl b
m\ 41-..
737 lis ..
I'H^ 1154..
3'^ 321..
fliB 1216,.
1258 HW.^
413 m
I4(r7 4r^
10.. ia&
G.. 5561
-.. llfO
-.. 349
1.* 7^
7M
743
e
"TtK"! l\>lfajr... ......
m
yiBI l>ona Ana.. *
6S
,.H,. Bdcly ,...,*s
.M
9dQT tJniiit* -,.....,,..
m
*.,,. Gtuidiiloiipu
rrtits m, .
i^
m
— ,. 407
401
—
iTnHl LiQutJln.. 4^, +..««»
6;«s «ii{i..
1117 nil,.
HIS4 lt3H4..
IW^ 450..
z-m 2116,.
;m 495..
ijur iirio..
ii«9 «»..
KJS 613..
1(W9 46. .
7i)!l 4ti4
111^ llUi
1484 im
446 l^i-i
'ircu 23^2
ltf4l IfJ^
m W
1446 1^205
iiyci 10 5
M4 .m
205 W5&
— ., 630
-.. 1U14
-,. 13al
-.. 135
4.. ^13^
'^:: '^^
^.. j;y8
1., 16110
33&
212i
I4«i5
'it4
Bfll
1050
Jiiii
tfkViA \lorn ......
U:
lati Hi u Arriba.-*,..
.„J!
23U
3i3IU S*iin IMIjJacL-...
lue
^X£r^ Sjtutn Kb
^3
ffeZSlr ^^Icmt
■M.
nasi fti]4::orro
bt
ftV^ Tatf^s , .., .* ...
1
. rniun
1
}Wm Vnledda
—
Totul t ►+ .
B2.UI 47,09..
IM}17 J7W7
63.153 47. la
03.. ISIIS 15351
. . 37r>'i
,!«.. fil.dO 44.76
1331
PlitralliT. ....
PoriH^ni.H...
ll.?1
l^t'fltt^rhni'
asasi V.
aaoao
:: -^
Total VOtiC.......
fF-^l
LEGrSLATmiEl,
tS99.
,
I.^<llSLATTmE, 1S&3.
i
CfluooJL Consp
, J.B.
CouncU. Houfl©, J.B,
ReptiWiwma
10
20
?0
RpmiTtllfaDS ......
fi 12
1
,„^ a
4
rJi^mnprntH
fi 12
11
t
NEW
YORK i
Populatiaa
&,9a7,8B3!.
CatryriES.
.™ rrQVKRJ^tHl 1396'
— -.iDaE CT,Arb3 vm —
—^PRESniBNT ISM^
IWiiTiit Alb [inv. .,,...
Ri^p. 1
Ut^ni, t^
,'T,
^rsi lUrn R*^u.
itfiH tine
J^ro.
Kep. J QS.
i,U.
t^ro
uiiiviTkiLkiir.K(d.EriiL*.
]h/c^.W,^UiJr. i'hrkft CtlBil. Ba](J«LB.:
rarrT^rarlm
imir?
aifiYJ
i&vT
I^Ht
tfJ.. ITJK.H
i<>TiKi 270
224.
2tJ3H?i 17313
aon
:a/
AM^\ AllGjFUU; ...rr
iil^
tw^
'i^
!v<.l{l
6.. 4tMj
^^ Ml
bin.
M1^ {MS
tfi}
u
(Ki^^^Li Broi'ttir^
Ik;«
5tt^
4(!
614
71),. e!*-2»
6071 IT
&1&.
lOfi.* 64^1
128
441
fSjHitl CatLnrauKiii}.
f*3an
hC^'i
iil
41rt
37 . tE]H2
air4 40
im.
9;&I7 ooss
90
m
esatl Cayudti..,,..,
J*753
654>S
llHi
i«i;
(*L, ffltS
H^EiM 3i7
,^.
JOtm 684tJ
14^
28
T.'^f^ C'ljuutauqua.
liuii
fil?,t|
d'l
fttaj
au., r^iL>&
aico 49
610.
I4:{26 65SL
136
44
4^C3tJ6 ChlJuiunjE
kkn;
mf^
M
47S
T.. ft431
awfi m
4Ko.
Yoac 62rja
in
i»
k
fiT7P
im\
m;
271
14,, 43^i3
2191 20
X«-
G^^ mn^
JOi
2ir
■
dJ@£tT Clinton H......
. 4)fi4
m^
^l
H7
la.* a7£0
a7S2 m
84-
<»m 3U74
&i
4
■
«$1T3 C<rluintiia.p. .
b\4f!\
51^4)
19
14^t
6.. 4SI8
?t58S 9
m.
e«54 4:j7»
177
n.
w
S»iQ7 CurtlADd
. *aio
&4fa-»
Iht
2W
9.. 30t!W
3IH1 1
s^a.
4im 2574
6S
21!
1
«&4lOe DelAVFATV
. 4^14
A^A
S!4
;-fnJ
^.. 4!<t^
siije 18
37^4.
7790 4450
114
*^
1
TTHT9 riTiCcbt'sa
. 10t^>7
7^^flfl
6;s
pu:-t
11. 87110
fi^-j ra
619,
13127 iwm
244
3K
I
scrawl Ei-le ,,,,
. U\'Mi
!Kt44l
Ui<\
Mift
«fi,, »4766
^i9m era
1W3.
ibH\2 3om
1134
46
l^^itfr: M*5tjr,....,...
. ^^
am
M
HU
10.. 2716
Ifilvi 10
46,
6356 rflO
5U
3
:i^1Li> l''rankUn....r
wm
2474
Iti
1^
8.. 20(21
1U^2 14
J^H
fiH8 3400
(U
14
^^Vt^NI Kultttt)....*.. .
47'::; llawiJLon....
G644
Am
m
mio
&.. 1^)21
31f^ l&l
?{97.
. 7704 .TK4a
1Z7
afi
, *iao
mm
s*
2«t
ti.. 2618
11515 I-*
200.
. 6I0Q 3004
ba
18
'^Vi^'c^ (iri^t'TH:; . r, r.,^
. 4Jta
iitll^
4H
U7
B.- SiiUT
»7lt 21
]ri2.
. 4540 ^m
UK
15
■l^^iM MurHlmeT....
. *rr(i6
ri5LJ7
tfJ
ssrei
3^V. &U8
61;^ m
270,
. mm 6oe7
Ibl
vm
lit^Hl Jf»frer»Ufi .
. ](r223
tvbll
46
610
14.. earn
44^ 35
4ytt.
. 11411 IVU4
170
au
83^547 EiTtga,
. ati4{i
!0t62i^
4N6
H^
Ttiir. hriiiS,i
miH 39I>1
ViH!.
.iOinSS 76882
a7lB
4(1
SOpCW Lewis. ....... r
, ^x
mu
«
^)
A.. 23tU
ma »
109,
, 441^} mi2
61
8
ST'irn J.E?ln(r9t*m, ,,
. 5tiiU
2361
L!lk
a77
10.. mB
^1^^ 12
;fet9.
. &4^il 41I]I
7fl
^
4j^.:C;; Mn'MllSiJU.n,..
. m4i
34SO
7{»
m}
Ifi,. MMlS
2(iU0 !^
310,
. 761?H H5H0
loti
lai
Itfifiwi Ml iiin ►?.......
, ar:4e
IfMWti
En^l
714
Iti. . 3^1 Si
iMlVI 630
4^.
, '.a;2KH 171,N3
31*
61
4iMiy MomftOmjery.
, B?yn
549i
74
l!:JU
U,. 65tP4
4220 m
234.
, im 4759
141
ii
^flL!li.Fl1l^..K.. ,
. &415
A\K\
W
fil
7 , —
] » N f >. t ( if r M ■ 1 il ji .......
.ntseoii
\1M1^ lOtWl
4ft6
MS. . TlSae lfE2H36 105«4
ti'>4.
J5e;450 tii&f;^
b^i
«H
. H103
7(174
111
•A4.^
Ifi,. 4H0f>
4739 47
270.
, mni fui
143
''^
, 16449
I4tt77
'^\
6T4
44.. Kiiiift
90118 24J1
«04,
, 13K56 IIOUCI
4(»
m
{|r;;']; nnniklaga —
. 1WH,T
l^'VllS
Ktf-^l
6E4I
37. . m.M
i:>fl5l yiil
4s:.
. aiOrS i:¥r[ti
20l»
M
. r*T3
4781
2»
anu
17.. EilliO
^7 1H
i%«f.
. 7,«o oiei&
VJA
^
. ir,ir.
£Ni(|!
1:^6
iPW
iH,. iiwri
WST 233
»7».
. l4iM( RUl
t&
. 42:(3
3HSI
1^
K16
6., 2im
HH7 li
2tAi.
. 41X4 'J^mi
33
»i
umi miHiio
riKtti i*ximiira
I3*ill lil:enB*elfM?rK-.
Snlfia Bwkljinil
. mim
^40
Rl
»liki
16,. ttm
4543 30
^lil.
, lUll &U>L
!t6
»&
. B?7tl
6e()o
4»*
;4iH
Zi., 5a(»
'AHb 54
aw.
. sifsi fiH3a
\m
S3J
lu^ii
7
9fia
4H
a-. 1T07
14713 1045
. 23fj4 1027
. 18004 u\m
G33
4
. IttK)
UllVt
^Vi
fwl
^.. KLUIEt
^2m 170
iU9.
. 173^1 13U»
308
in
L
. 4&77
. 13537
f{3^4
4Ut^!^
a"!
ii:s
^4.. ;^aiJ3
6.. »ri,H
U.. fiSiB
1076 47
1/3.
70.
iB36,
. OlTO 445^
, 4^m dam
. 16387 fiT4tf
2flH
168
1^
14
IC
sa
J
850
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 190a
mm
4011
84M
S&ra(,o«a 817S
Bchtfueetady.. I«17
Schoharie 8G07 4S10
Self uf let.. 2S48
Svnpcft ►,. 34dO .
Steutwa 1UI09 7536
Suffolk.,....,.. mtB 6442
^ttlllvmi aWO 8335
T^^i^B 41(10 3996
I'TitphkiJi 4616 80O4
iLfiier lObTS 9174
Wiirn'n 40B3 2960
WuQhliiKtun.. 7117 8400
Wiiyne flow 4280
W'eBUtjLiitei-.. 16668 16010
Wjujuiiii^ 4623 27M
Y&lm.,., ...... 8180 1785
68 805
313 188
10 131
7 198
13 90
114 888
48 440
33 96
16 365
30 441
S823
187
27 409
16 8U
687 864
14 368
16 193
17.. rtJ06
PMk«. Ou^BtfdiriikJIeKialn.BrTtt.PkfaMr.
mi
3.. ;di7
-.. 11I86
7.. mo
16.. :m9
11.. i<BO
3., ;i»74
3.. cilSS
8.. :!I08
3.130
4138
4!«5
:»iU6
2184
9.
14.
16.
64.
4.,
4494
8627
8527
1248
»728
5189
8296
8006
1670
2044
9850
2400
1689
3674
12907
1256
1861
78 89..
6 146..
7 133..
12 90..
40 801..
74 668..
9 79..
15 269..
14 887..
81 247..
13 160.,
7 278..
10 228..
668 624..
9638 4987
_ 157
8711 108 115
64 135
87 146
64 175
153.
2688 1619
3863 8213
12866 7971 118 697
9388 8872 867 409
4689 8073
484ft 2824
6342 8606 108 240
lllfiO 8140 143 316
4GI6 2%» 68 122
8139 3239 183 2»l
8039 4254 77 220
19R37 1I7S2 643 814
4967 2706 67 23U
8370 2066 80 141
Total 661707 648881 33860 18883 8103. .4U6raL 664680 30664Q196S3. .819688 651869 1B060 16062
Plnnlity 17786 60689 ..368469
Percent 49.08 47.70 1.77 1.86 .15.. 46.S4 60.98 1.91 1.80.. 57.63 88.76 1.34 l.lit
Total YOte *1340974 *1068978 tl483B76
*Not Including blank, defective and scattering votes.
tNot incladingl22,Q80 blanlc, defective and scattering.
In 1896 Smith. Pro., received 17,449 vot^s for governor.
Matchett, the Socialistio-Labor candidate for president in 1806, received 17,667 votes.
FOB BXPBESBNTATTVSS IN 00N0BXS8, 1898.
1. Counties of Suffolk and Queens.
J. M. delford, Kep 22,456
Townsend B. Scudder, Dem 22,867
C. W. McCullough, Soc. L 30
H. M. Randall, Pro 142
2. Citv of Brooklyn (1st, 2d. 6tb, 6th. 7th,
Utb and 20th wards).
D. M. Hurley, Rep 14,323
John jr. Fitzgerald, Dem 18,431
Peter Lassen. Soc. L __.
William Passage, Pro ^ 109
3. City of Brooklyn (3d, 4tb, 10th. 22d and
23d wards, and the town of Flatbush).
W. A. Prt'ndergast, Rep 19,872
Edward Driggs, Dem 30,952
Joel Gauss, Soc. L 386
Asa F. Smith, Pro 122
4. City of Brooklyn (12tb. 8th, 24th. 25th
and 26tb wards, and New Utrecht, Gravea-
end and Flatlauds).
Israel F. Fisher, Rep 20,891
Bertram F. Clayton. Dem 24,583
Joseph B. Cooper, Soc. L 622
Benjamin Larzeferc, Pro 99
H. L. Ooulden, Chic. Dem 40
6. City of Brooklyn (IStb, 19th, 21st, 27th
and 28th wards).
Charles O. Bennett. Rep 16.660
Frank E. Wil?on, Dem 19,579
Gnstav Rosenblatt, Soc. L 1,156
Horatio Berry, Pro 41
6. Citv of Brooklyn (13th. 14th. 15th, 16th
and 17tb wards).
Henry C. Fischer. Rep 11,809
Mitchell May, Dem 16,213
William Spooner, Soc. L 1,030
Isaac Carhart, Pro 77
Frederick W. Jobelman, Chic. Dem.. 71
7. City of New York (Ist and 6th assembly
districts) and county of Richmond (Staten
Island).
Charles W. Townsend, Rep 6,637
Nicholas Muller, Dem Mai»
John Loos, Soc. L 90S
W. P. F. Ferguson, Pra>....» 167
8. City of New 7orfc(2d.3d and 7th assem-
bly districts).
J(An M. Mitchell, Rep 7.836
D. J. Riordan, Dem 10,691
J. M. Nagel, Soc. L 160
M. W. Palmer, Pro 3.^
Ellas Schwerts, Chic. Dem 22
9. City of New Y*rk (4th, 6th and 8th as-
sembly districts).
John Stiebling, Rep 6.439
Thomas J. Bradl^, Dem u,669
Lucius Sanial, Soc. L 2,394
E. B. Mayer, PrJ 26
10. City of New York (9th, 13th and 16th
assembly districts).
Ellas M. Fisher, Rep 10,598
Amos J. (3ummings, Dem 18,797
Thomas Ceely, Soc. L 467
George Gethier, Pro 86
U. City of New York (10th. 12th and 14th
assembly diatricu).
William Valkel, Rep «,i«8
William Sulser. Dem..' 14,328
Howard Balkaw, Soc. L 2,310
George M. Mayer, Pro 27
12. City of New York (11th, 16th and 18th
assembly districts).
Howard (}onkling, Rep 7,
George B. McClellan, Dem 15,008
Dan Hosman, Soc. L 509
W. C. Sheldom, Pro 35
Robert Knapp, Chic. Dem ; 57
18. City of Nei^ York (17th and 20th and
part of the 21st aisembiy district).
James W. Pertt, Rep 11,861
Jefferson M. Lf'vy, Dem 17,93f
John Flick, Soc. L 649
John McKee, Pi^ 53
14. City of New York (19th and part of the
2lst and 22d assembly districts).
L. E. Qnigg, Rep 25,i
W. A. Chanler^Dem 31,399
Bmile Nepfel, Soc. L 1,807
Albert Wadhams, Pro 104
16. atyolM«i»Tnfe:|8»artp»tof tfte
titart mt mtmmhJj districts).
PftTIip Low, Rep 20,421
Jacob Ruppert, Dem 3l«l87
William Ehert. Soc. h.... 1,922
Jeremiah Brooks, Pro 83
16. City of New York (24th assembly dis-
trict) and Westchester county.
ELECTION EETUENS.
851
J. I. Burns, Kep 26,889
John Q. Underhlll, Dem 32,133
John J. Kinneally. Soc. L 1,620
C. F. JeweU, Pro 424
W. A. Cox, Chic. Dem 66
17. Counties of Rockland, Orange and Sul-
livan.
Arthur S. Tompkins, Rep 19,140
L. D. Robinson, Dem 15,606
S. P. Felter, Soc. L 143
J. C. Rider, Pro 649
18. Counties of Putnam, Dutchess and Ul-
ster.
John H. Kitcham. Rep 23.228
T. E. Benedict, Dem 18,339
L. Howard, Soc. L 641
19. Counties of Columbia and Rensselaer.
Aaron V. S. Cochrane. Rep 19,660
John H. LlTlngston. Dem 19,667
L. L. Boand, Soc. L 210
A. T. Myers, Pro 617
20. County of Albany.
George W. Southwick, Rep 19.845
Martin H. Glynn, Dem 19,944
James C. Alexander, Soc. L 266
O. K. Blodgett, Pro 187
21. Counties of Greene, Schoharie, Otsego,
Montgomery and Schenectady.
John K. Stewart, Rep. 25,527
Stephen L. Mayhew, Dem 23,287
Arthur Playford, Soc. L a40
S. C. Niles, Pro 814
22. counties of Fulton, Hamilton, Sara-
toga and St. Lawrence.
L. N, Littauer, Rep 27,077
D. B. Lucey, Dem 17,444
N. E. Wilcox, Soc. L 276
W. E. Whitney, Pro 883
23. Counties of Clinton, Franklin, Essex,
Warren and Washington.
L. W. Emerson, Rep 25,660
J. B. Hoag, Dem 993
24. Counties of Oswego, Jefferson and
Lewis.
Charles A. Chickerlng. Rep 23,964
E. T. Strickland. Dem 15,721
E. M. Crabb, 1,034
25. Counties of Oneida and Herkimer.
James S. Sherman, Uep 22,300
Walter Ballou, Dem 19,120
T. C. Beckwlth, Pro 858
26. Counties of Delaware, Chef&ango,
Broome, Tioga and Tompkins.
George W. Ray, Rep 29,957
B. E. Pease, Dem 19,777
Isaac O. Andrews, Pro 1,992
27. Counties of Onondaga and Madison.
M. E. Driscoll, Rep 25,975
George M. Gilbert, Dem 14,149
Thomas Crlmmlns, 2,865
Charles M. Tower, 582
John McCarthy, 2,201
28. Counties of Cayuga, Cortland, Ontario,
Wayne and Yates.
Serfho E. Payne. Rep 29,529
J. H. Young, Dem 18,827
J. W. Barrow, Pro 1,375
29. Counties of Chemung, Schuyler, Seneca
and Steuben.
C. W. GlUet, Rep. 22,341
Alert L. Chllds, Dem 18,295
C. Decker, Pro 1,536
80. Counties of Genese'e, Livingston, Niag-
ara, Orleans and Wyoming.
James W. Wadsworth,. Rep 25,795
James T. Gordon, Dem 18,906
Alvah Carpenter, Pro 1,510
81. County of Monroe.
James M. E. O'Grady, Rep 20,669
John A. Fanning, Dem , 17,218
F. A. Sieverman, 1,165
B. S. Roberts, 89J»
82. County of EMe (part).
R. B. Mahany, Rep 14.847
William H. Ryan. Dem 15,602
83. County of Erie (part).
D. S. Alexander, Itep 32,799
H. W. Richardson, Dem 17,018
84. Counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus and
Chautauqua.
Warren B. Hooker. Rep 26,828
W. J. Sanbury, Dem 18,652
Andrew J. Fruman. 1,654
LBOISLATURB.
1900. im.
Sen. Ho. J. B.. Sen. Ho. J.B.
Republicans.. 27 93 120.. 27 87 114
Democrats.... 23 57 80.. 21 60 81
Undecided....— — — .. 2 8 5
Counties. ^Srt^u,
(96) Fiia,
Ponnlntion. JSbti^
18&71 Alamance Z.^
94.W Alexander 811
6523 AUeghany im
20027 Anson... Uisfl
15628 Ashe mi
21072 Beaufort 29H1
19176 Bertie yOia
167»a Bladen ., H3S
10900 Brunswick I^IO
.35266 Buncombe a^»
lia» Burke i;ffi4
18142 Cabarrus i;flF7
12298 Caldwell Wl
5667 Camden hVt
10825 Carteret lO&l
16028 Caswell KiT
18689 Catawba 1M4
25418 Chatham Sll3
9976 Cherokee * Ot©
9167 Chowan 3174
4197 Clay ;^^l'j
aOBW CleTeland IJiHO
178K6 Columbus T^n
2068SCrayen 'i^^
NORTH CAROLINA (Popolation 1,617,947).
Ct. m^ Presidisnt 1896 >^Ch»p Jus. '94^
Dem. Rep. Dem. Pro.Nat.G.D.Rep.-Peo. Dem.
aeift..
2314
2^
10
38'
2.
2006
1760
mt..
620
1119
1
_
2.
865
688
8.^..
605
737
1
—
460
640
1!?::^ =
1060
2322
—
_-
__
1093
1434
1T1>*,.
1761
1517
—
—
. 1677
412
a-rfis..
2207
2513
7
4
2.
1855
841
ITJC! .
2155
1711
2
8.
1317
um..
1665
—
8.
. 1596
094
im. .
878
1279
—
—
1.
606
4^^y..
4611
4098
2
6
^.
8542
589
14T4 .
1386
1560
12
21.
1518
426
isuy. .
996
2250
18
1
36.
1495
307
IIWL.
967
1428
69
11.
1088
«)«..
554
—
555
620
V*Mi..
943
1308
—
—
—
1087
932
uu^..
1701
1372
_
—
1.
1799
849
UWH..
1004
2649
20
2
7.
1627
$i&£..
1490
2892
3
10
2668
1520
iR^..
987
770
2.
829
728
m.
791
—
—
866
686
at!..
299
476
—
—
—
841
866
'jm, .
1216
2661
5
—
39.
ma
2}K...
1161
1^
18.
1404
1224
^.li,.
8921
6
4
12.
1918
1080
862 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900. |f
27321 Cumberlftnd ■. . . .
Katm.
.... 22S5
'nm.
]lm.
i-m
!<:];.
iivts.
ll.^L
ir^il.
liL-^».
IVIXI,
21 io.
■NJk
]Ul.
v:7i.
LIT,.
Viii.
'J'17.>.
L!'2I7.
7+4.
"i.-ijii.
1^1;.
sir.
llTiV
i7n
V»r,
^ 471 408 - - -
, 2375 2072 24 5 5
1306 894 2-2
. 1147 2409 1—1
1924 2436 - 48 4
1625 2069 29 1 3
. M? 'Sg = z =
2175 2269 - - 14
1065 1222 _ - -
18^ ^ « -» 1
1042 1676 22 - 6
1089 1901 8-16
. }g! }^ - :: li
847 1019 - - 2
. 2003 2958 6 4 3
, 873 1145 — — _
: "ills .1 -z
. 1410 1968 - 2 -
: 'S? IfS '1 = 'f
. 2270 1367 - - 2
. 1374 1681 - - -
'. 3921 4714 48 1 34
1861 630 - - -
. 1206 1129 - - 2
, 1948 2207 8—4
1699 2916 - 1 -
. 3183 2100 - - 96
, 2310 1906 - - 4
689 1559 — - —
. 1264 1700 - 7 7
643 861 — — 1
. 1519 1037 6 - 3
. 1164 1276 — _ _
. 1016 ™ _ _ 8
1408 1713 _ _ _
. 2390 rtlHT -22
731 m 13 - -
2743 i ; 83 19 -
. 2529 .i - — 13
2429 17 2-1
2569 J-^i _ _ 2
1468 -Arj:, 33 3 I
1963 :i4f3 4-12
. 1271 :?7h.^ 21 3 -
. 611 U-^ 1 - 1
2069 I+IT 2 - -
. 2500 a>]9 - - 8
, 631 Kfi — — 2
. e37 ase - - 4
■ 1009 ^IT 1 Z 22
1746 ]Uir, 3-2
4676 r^iiH; 11 20 19
. 2175 l^n — — 6
1289 7^^i^ - _ _
1166 KltCt 3 4 4
2248 ^fM5 23 3 1
2835- l-i'U 4 - -
1646 '! 8^2
982 iU4* - _ —
180 681
1909 1467
2107 18£
1666 1976
2830 2465
.• 1 5
270 360
2229 UIB
; Sr.
. 1296 1116
1067 1608
1395 882
1212 962
: ^ ^\
877 lOBS;
1979 3G94
567 644
. 1373 1336
:: •JS S
.. 2028 1267
:: "sS 'S
.: 17^ S186
1616 flG9
'.' ^ iSS
24S7 lUB
: ^ IS?
748 1080
1692 1041
: il^ SI
: 1^ SI
1526 1186
: IS «
: ^ ^
1780 18U
: 1 1
: i S
1718 UBf
: IS S
6747 Currituck
497
3768 Dare
. ... 467
21702 Dayidson
2S2
u62iDavier; .:::::::::::::::::::: :
18690 Duplin
1839
18041 Durham
.... 1895
24113 Edgecombe
fitas
28434 Foreyth
3324
21090 Franklin
17764 Gaston.
.... 2409
10252 Gates ..
778
379
24484 Granville
2279
10039 Greene
1287
28062 Guilford
3214
28908 Halifax
13700 Harnett
13346 Haywood
.... 2677
.... 1348
. . 1041
12589 Henderson
13851 Hertford v
8903 H—*-^
.... 1313
26462 Ii .
9512 Ju k...,,
27239 J<»Jiiivhr[]
7408 J<uiH -i
14879 LH'iioir
125Rfi LiTici'ln
.... 2069
.... 1695
1118
10102 W Jii'^n rr
.:.. OTi
17805 MiidlHnn..
15221 Munln...
100R9 M^ lUjwelL
42673 M^.'.'kTrnhuTTg
12807 111 -
11239 Montgomery
20479 Mo.>re
20707 Nash..
.... 2164
.... 1556
.... 1017
.... 3526
.... 1639
.... 1193
.... 2017
.... 2219
24026 New Hanover
21242 Northampton
WSOU Onslow
::::^
.... 877
14948 OranKO
7146 Pamlico
.... 1265
.... 826
10748 Pasauotank
12514 Pender
9293 Perquimans
15151 Person
.... 1391
.... 1255
.... 992
1512
25619 Pitt
:::. 2799
5902 Polk-
.... 657
25195 Randoloh
... 2742
23948 Richmond
H1483 Robeson
••• 'X
25363 Rockingham
24123 Rowan
■■■■ f^
18770 Rutherford
.... 1685
'^5(106 Sampson :..'.....:.'.....:
.... 2437
12W6 Stanley
17100 Stokes
19281 Surry
6677 Swain....
:.:: mi
... 1904
*..*.*. 701
5881 Transylvania
4225 Tyrrell
21259 Unlotf.
ITSffli Vance... ,
49207 Wake...
.... 646
.... 472
.... 1430
19360 Warren
'2251
10200 Washington
10611 Watauga ,
... 1237
... 1165
.... 2538
22676 Wilkes
18644 Wilson..
13790 Yadkin
9490 Yancey
Total
Plurality
Percent .-
.... 2649
... 2040
::: '^
...159511 1
'.'.'. 47.30
r8449.. 155222 174488 675 247 578
i2.80!! 46.87 62.69 .19 .07 .17
60 .. 829n0
6. Oliver H. Allen. Dem.
Andrew J. Loftln, Fus.
7. Thomas A. McNeill, Dem.
Herbert F. SeaweU, Fu8.
11. William A. Hoke, Dem.
Robert S. Eaves, Fus.
Total vote
3379
FOR JTTDGES OP BUPBEME COURT.
1. George H. Brown, Jr., Dem.
Augustus M. Moore, Pus.
2. Henry R. Bryan, Dem.
Charles A. Cook, Fus.
5. Thomas J. Slaw, Dem.
WiUiam P. Byrum, Jr., Fus.
ELECTION KETUKNS.
353
12. Frederick Moore, Uem.
Jobn A. Hendricks, Fus.
(All the democrats were elected.)
FOB BBPBBSBNTATIVSI^ IN OOMGBSSS, 1898.
1. The counties of Beaufort, Camden, Car-
teret, Chowan, Currituck, Dare, Gates, Hert-
ford, Hyde, Martin, Pamlico, Pasauotank,
Perquimans, Pitt, Tyrell and Washington.
John H. Small, Dem 19,732
Harry Skinner, Fus 18,263
Joshua L. Whedbee, Ind 97
2. The counties of Bertie, Craven, Edge-
oombe, Greene, Halifax, Jones, Lenoir,
iXoi-thampton, Vance, Warren and Wilson.
George H. White, Rep 17,56J
W. E. Fountain, Ind. Peo 14,947
James B. Lloyd, Peo 2,447
S. The conntlGS of Bladen,Cumberland, Du^
plln, Harnett, Moore, Onslow. Pender, Samp-
son and Wayne.
Charles R. Thomas, Dem 16,008
John B. Fowler, Fus 15,819
4. The counties of Alamance, Chatham,
Durham, Franklin, Johnston, Nash, Orange
and Wake. ,« ^,«
John W. Atwater. Ind. Peo 19.419
John J. .Jenkins. Fus 18,581
5. Thfi counties of Caswell, Forsyth, Gran-
vine, Guilford, Person, Rockingham, Stokes
and Surry.
W. W. Kltchln, Dem 20,869
Spencer B. Adams, Fus 18,607
6. The counties of Anson, Brunswick, Ca-
barrus, Columlius, Mecklenburg, New Han-
over, Jxlchmoud, iiubesou, Stanley and Union.
John D. Bellamy, Jr., Dem 23,168
OUver H. Dockery, Fus 17,329
7. The counties of Catawba, Davidson, Da-
vie, Iredell, Montgomery, Randolph, Rowan
and Yadkin.
Theodore Klutz, Dem 20,763
M. H. H. CaldweU, Fus ....14,661
8. The counties of Alexander, AUeghany,
Ashe, Burke, Caldwell, Cleveland, Gaston,
Lincoln, Watauga and Wilkes.
Edward F. Lovell, Dem 16,137
Romulus Z. Linney, Fus ».. 17,414
John M. Bower, Ind 158
9. The counties of Buncombe, Cherokee.
Clay, Graham, Haywood, Henderson, Jack-
son. McDowell, Macon, Madison. Mitchell,
Polk, Rutherford, Swain, Transylvania and
Yancey.
Richard Pearson, Rep 19,36?
William T. Crawford, Dem 19,606
G. E. Boggs, Peo 93
Sen.
Republicans ..—
Fusionists ....10
Democrats ....40
People's —
LBOISLATUBB.
1899. 1898.
Ho. J.B..Sen. Ho. J.B.
. 17 49 66
26
04
134.
9
24
86
34
Counties.
(39)
Pofmladon. Pan.
7045 Barnes 11«^
S84tiO Benson ' 732
170 BilUnifB Jfi
2893 Bottineau Wt
4 52 Burleigh ri»
'».13ras8 2fm
64/1 Cavalifsr i'iiZ
5-73 Dickey 713
1377 Eddy ^
1971 Emmons 404
1210 Foster m
NORTH DAKOTA CPopulatitm IBS, 719).
^Gov.l».H - — riiEW. W.'^-- -VAiV. \mi — . ^PllEfi. IfflS— .
Rpp. Fun. Iipp.l*t*ni.l^ri^ H.-lMiiHm. Pt*o. Hep. l.-rLPro-
'an.'b r H •! rur*. MrKitiJn^r. Ut r*iL lj-iff TiLf. .^Jli'ii t Ij^^-t, 1^ -JIuk* . Htj^i^uif Ir <■£! [A JtC I mI
48:i..
a27 7..
^ 1..
mi fc,*
WIS A..
137
197
i*>i
18357 Grand Forks' '.'.I'.'.'.'.W'.ll'.l 1409 25«iH. . SK^S mci ^..
mi
MP
TB
. 72a _
14-^1. 3050 SllirJ 4a..
8YL. ^m urn IX.
om M 6..
2:h 24a 2..
300 H« Sr.
21^ lU 3. .
2»j3.,
116,.
8Wl..
213..
4(1..
514 .
6H1..
07..
6W. ,
B18
m
ma
TU
m
115
%t
GO
im -..
4lPl %..
2S& -..
^•6 1..
W — ..
"iS — .,
mi a.,
fiB -,
2817GrigKS ^
1211 Kidder 229
.3187 LaMoure 600
50? Logan 137
1658McHenry »«
.'S48 Mcintosh 586
SfiOMcLean 2SQ
428 Mercer 190
4728 Morton 867
4293 Nelson 730
464 Oliver. ... 94
14334 Pembina 1649 ^7,. V^ M 63..
905 llerce 328 ItW. . 5212 75 1..
4418 Ramsey 771 550.. m m n..
5393 Ransom 779 6H,. Tbii fiT^ IL.
lO^Richlan.1 1594 Igl . 1§4S lim 11.
2427 Rolette 427 ff'H . **- "'^^ =
5076 Sargent 686 4:w .
2304 Stark 647 24 .
37178teele 6lf ^A-
63fi6 Stutsman »l
1450 Towner ,4WJ
10217 Traill 1289
1^ Walsh 1548 Iftib.. l.W 21^4 2l>..
IffilwSrd 623 194.. 280 193 4..
lis Wells 774 871.. 684 817 -..
MBWUliai^s 147 103.. 108 83 8..
5tf?
5%
H% 4..
2m ^,.
ftr^ 12..
'm 12,.
4[B
(m
mi
£Hi
««7
STT
2I]»
2155
Mh
1T2
417
IHJ
3i;o
440
1^
111
m
m
Wi
Mf^
715
1361
«!S
67T
634
mi
^7
l.io
345
450
66
ilT
^f
21
ssa
•sua
ma
m
a^
iw
m^
44
;(4
l\.>
27
:^
b
Jir
^1
40
23
mi
m
S30
it;^
\%\
ai4
in
]^i
91
144
7(K*. .
173..
211..
m..
mi.,
m..
7lg.,
2*tet..
101..
;i7.,
KM,,
41..
m..
€..
Q14..
3^1...
ItL.
im..
;■«??..
29.,
615..
IBl..
HIH.,
66..
106..
12..
410
i-i
175
Ot,4
17
m
}?
BJir
a-iG
ai
fiiit)
fi47
17
aiia
.34
7
378
^
S
m
57
ft
im
1433
76
SiS
Ji.T2
B
:rj4
13(3
H
aK8
UfS
19
m
:^
1
yri
110
3
3W
1^
115
ffl
ff
2rt
f
IV!#;
syo
A
«^i
637
1f«
;^
48
1154
IS11
isft
m
53
1
1119
42J
35
fff^
.•vail
si
^v;
13i
»73
^
£
4n'*i
i>^
2|»
m
313
8
vm
S^
»
«4rt
62^
i«r
liKt
214
nm
i^lX
1■J^^
9«4
&Mki
tiki
182
114
16
157
147
6
46
66
Total 27308 19406. . ab886 20686 358. 23728 818t» 9364.. 17619 17700 899
Plurality 7812 .. 6649 ..- 14369 .. 181
Percent. 68.34 41.66.. 66.60 43.46 .76.. 67.4919.84 28.15.. 48.49 48.98 2.40
Tota^vote.*.*.:.' *.'.'.'.■.' *'.'.'. .*.' 46804 ..' 47379 ','. 41265 .'.' 86136
23
354
OmOAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOB 1909.
TOT» FOR OTHKt STATS OWIOSB8, 1898.
Lieat.'OOTernor— J. M. Devine, Bep 28,708
W. A. Bentley, Fu8 17;ffl2
Secretary of State— Fred Falley, Bep. .. 28,143
8. Torgerson, Fus 17,516
Auditor- A. W. Carlbloom. Bep 28,165
G.A.Leebur,Fu8 17,480
Treasurer-D. W. Driscoll, Bep 28,946
Thomas Bottum, Fus 16,ffl4
Attomey-Generai-J. F. Ck>wan, Bep. . . 28,768
M. A. Hlldreth, Fus 17,064
Superintendent Public Instruction—
jTg. Holland, Bep 27.806
JosephSchafer.Fus
.25,806
Jud«» Sup. Court— N. C. Young, Bep '^^
FOB BXPaESINTATIVX DS 00»QBX8S» 1888.
B.F.Spalding, Ben ^_^?.
H.M. Creel* FOB.
LBOISIiATUBB.
1899.
— 1«». , ^ ,
Sen. Ho. 3.B..^n. Bo.l.B.)
Bepublican8....22 66 TI.. « U ^„,,
Democrats — — — .. ^ \ ^\l
Fusion 9 7 16.. 6 1ft ®\1
Independent....— — — ,. — \
CotrsTTi^
OHIO (Population 8,678,816).
m B*p. rfem, ILRPrO; S.L.N.-P. ReP„ SSSLiSSS.* ^*^««i. Pop.Pro.Nat.G J). '
iSoBBAdiiniA m\ 3137 46 3| 1 K.. W46 gSj.. ^a ^S^T^S^U 4
intii Ait^n »BLir» «.'>^t 02 n5 29 l^^.. 8569 4819.. 4960 ffStfio aa qq !•» 20
AshlftTid... SHIk' 2y&'> -8 RO
48665 Aphta bill n,. 71 0& 2i^l li^ m
86194 At bt?n^..... «*>> 22^ 107 i»
28100 Anfilftlte.... 2ifta 4APW 7S n
67413 BormiiDt... 6W7 6^77 llrt 1^
28899 Brown 27i3 <23T 2fl §7
48667 Biitt&r..^>... 414« 6M:J 117 fiS
17668 Cnn-olL 3379 10£« .Tfi 38
20880 Cb am patgn. SBfvl arilO 71 61
CJf^rmnist... a^i fsea ifirt «i
Clhium asm 228K 89 fifi
"tltjTtibkaa 8057 4229 Wi B3fl
MTOeCtjMhfjctHm., ffiW 3771 30 Tfl
iiwfoM... ^ «ft34 GO S9
ISW.. 8559 4819.
2S3.. 2331 M67.
713.. 6383 2309.. 855T
308.. 4682 2466.. 54211
4T8.. 2247 88*9.. 2900
171.. 6620 5621.. 7«>»
12234.. 4842 7812.. ^
m.. 2439 1598..
167.. 3751 2fflg..
STl.. 6230 4687..
3iH.. 8477 4104..
58.. 3648 2108..
tm.. 7456 4920..
im.. 3026 3607.. 3aih
iKfT.. 2416 J725.. sfgg
4144
Fiv3rtlt-]d,... ttK& fiOGT 57
FH.]Ptie BOUI fftiS m
184087 FTJinhlLii... ITHftfl imiO 167
22028 Fiiih>n SH^fi 1816 70
27005 OuUln %:» 3a04 20
Gti't'nt] 4413 2064 114
71
47
80
m
210.. 8U1 4871.
24.. 29ri 2168.*
34U9.. 16487 17886 •
i^W.. 2723 179tt" *
m.. 8715 2lSJ- •
SW.. 2876 %4j- •
5^.. 4554 a^S'*
^|42 4000 4J S 15 23
G^cVirBey.:: wr^ m m m7 n s^i-'.M o^?S"" 5^ ^ » iS » J*
Hrtnillton,. 857*11 .^(MK rt77 138 2^4 125tB.. 411® aOQQ^* * fc^»T ^ iS 1B6 1* !?«
Httnoock.,., 40(59 4343 yj - - -■ - . . . . ^,
Bardin 3914 4(113 100
Harrlflon... 2800 3008 S6
Henrv. .,. aU15 S47S aS
Bli^bfand... STTd 4(^ Id
41
Ei7
22
74
13
95
60
?e
140
as
12
TO
54
«7
2&
82666 H sx-tlng . . , . »4ay 25115 Kl
81189 Ho] III ee..... 1123 2&18 3T
81949 Eurnn t^4 "mtS 62
S8I08 Jaekton..,.. 4068 Sl£l2 7!^
tfitib Jnfl&Twn... 6368 2859 74
870OO Knuk 8777 85^ 138
lffi86lAke SKI PS4 19
nSeOLawrepre... 44^^ :M3U 0)
48879 LtelLliME...., 63Ki til2fl 6S
27886 Lotffln. 5S7a 2575 103
40896 Lrrratn. €111 21^ W
108296 Luc us....... ^U -tm 179
S6067 Vndlfton.... 30*20 m& 19
66679 H&UunlnHK. 61^ 47^ n
84727 Marmn...,. 3274 3H13
81742 AfGdlna !Uia lflS6
29818 Mpigs 8807 2115
27220 Mt^fcer 1644 3S»r
89754 Miami 5435 4;^
36175 M imrne 157 1 ^Kl
100N8 Monttf'in'ry 144B1 127^ lOS
19148 Mortran 2r^ 31fil 78
18120 Morrow .... 2409 20Sf 1B9
61210 Mu^klnifiim 0480 A^-^ 112 1U8
20'»BKoble.. .,., 3&40 SOT.'i "* *^
21174 Ottowft iSSa 3l?tt
28682 Fan ] diniJE . . . SiSt SI80
^E F(^rry.,..»„ 3JiiB SSK^
M» Pit:l£nw&y... 21Wi;i ^i^t
17fi2 Rke.. ...... KWB ]'.*yt;
1{J5.. 2407
]4l.. 1180
SSW.. 4143
a^.. 3900
143.. 4663
175.. 8689
86 44
1 S ,,
^?o:- 5S0
S3
&t
42
68
20
331
41
84
3S
45
21
73 100
4fl mad.. 12247 iSbSS- - TftS ^ ?8
© I «
ELECTION RETURNS.
855
HATniUtii.Q. Ruh. MoLmd.
If7yi;tl E*ortaffff.... 8540 »!*?»
KW^l Prtble...... 3087 •2i<f*\
ma^ Pill mini.... 2463 *kjI
3M>72 Hi Lh land... 4714 aaifl)
flyi64 Hoits ,... 6057 4TW
aOiU7 ;?anaut4kr.. 3144 4117
3&9TT *ie3ritn 4685 ^4^18
40t^ titiDL^ca 3U9r^ lt£4)
24TUT Sbelhr-.-..." ^121 HTfl»D
m ITO ata fit 10757 VtRiO
fiitffit SuTiiiuit..... 6861 JU^
lilTH TrQmt>iill... 6317 ^VM
W^]!^ Tii'^^nttivftia 63U) :>3fia
L'-iSf^l LTTiKm 32W ^J^J!>
.".KnI ViiD \V\'rt.. 373» -ilAri
IHtHo Vlmon 2065 mrr
25«^ Wair™..... 3600 2iJnl
J^4HU IViishinKt'n 6:^ 4i:J7
rii^joa IV jiTu H . . . . 3890 jnu-i
liJijfJl WUMHtim... 3162 iHk;
4i:i5M Wwfl 5180 4(KM
3iri2 Wy u QtL Jt. . . 2137 31 1 r
70
81
57
88
31
46
54
71
64
6r
179
98
41
4
116
48
76
69
146
71
43
43
42
S7
66
26
96
60
22
80
12
40
100
192
36
17 -
BudU
7
>w.Jonw
663.
3869 8289774073
V
1
86.
3050
2704..
8:100
8229
224.
2344
4166..
2725
5270
1
486.
4357
54,H4..
5115
9
112.
6277
4616, .
5662
5oS
4
801.
3167
4201..
8970
»
527.
4621
3396..
5492
8645
18
7i9.
4284
6202..
4968
6305
1
215.
3149..
2488
8fli27
t
1296.
10695
9613..
12111
11261
3808.
6876
6683..
8584
798H
15
492.
6166
7848
8760
44
1066.
5181
5538..
6235
6868
—
100.
3231
2»)0..
8476
2716
2
334.
3r3l
3747..
3857
3871
2
23.
. 1920
1743..
2035
1812
2
m.
3621
2m. .
4879
2775
»
5306
47H1..
60t9
5140
6
828.
3945
4969..
4369
5678
4
807
3136
2999..
3191
35419
H
2178.
6005
4618..
T290
6582
^^149.
2042
2686.
2374
3424
46
25
82
81
7
84
13
^
78
87
84
20
18
9
19
42
10
21
71
17
tBmtOmjVil'T
4d 21 7
40 57 6
81 20 6
81 27 15
- 86 "
50
15 19
18 80
80 10 35
27 21 11
129 26 26
78 88 13
lOi 62 -
21 11
19 42
24 51
16 5
6
12
_ 4
_^ 16 11
64 19 21
155 10 8
" 10 7
81
20
TotAl.... 417199 368176 7799 5825 2439 106721- .429915 401750. .625991 474882 2615 5068 2716 1867
Plurality,... 49U23 ..28165 ..48494
Percent 45.00 39.98 .84 .63 .26 11.59.. 50.29 47.00..51.85 46.82 .25 .49 .26 .18
Total rote... 920872 864022 .. 1014292
In 189ttMatohett, 8. L.. received 1.167 Totes for president.
In 1867, for governor, Holiday, Pro., received 7,558; Coxev, Peo.. 6,254; Dexter, N. D., 1,661;
Watklns. 8. L., ^212; Lewis, N. J^.. 476. and Richardson, Lib.. 3,106 votes.
VOTB FOB OTHKB 8TATB 0FFI0KK8, 1899.
Lleot.-Oov.— John A. Caldwell, Rep.. 428,304
A. W. Patrick, Dem 415,684
William J. Seeley, U. P 11,213
Arthur S. Caton, Pro 6,405
E.Bartholomew, Soc. Lab 6,910
Auditor— Walter D. Guilbert, Kep....446,239
George W. Slgafoos, Dem 398,896
F. 8. Montgomery, U. F 11,497
Fred W. Barrett, Pro 6,701
Harry Lavln, 8oc. Lab 6,940
Treasurer— I. B. Cameron, Rep 446,764
James I. Gorman, Dem 399,721
W. B. Good, U. F 11,406
C. M. Wise, Pro 6,708
Oscar Freer, Soc. Lab 5,915
Attv.-Gen.-J. M. Sheets, Rep 446,105
W. H. Dore, Dem 400,036
Thomas Benthan, U. F 11,362
W. S. Lister, Pro 6.739
John Cooper, Soc. Lab 6,929
Judge Superior Court-
William Z. Davis, Rep 446,612
D. W. C. Badger, Dem 899.299
A. R. Mclntire, U. F 11,400
a. T. Stewart, Pro 6,818
Samuel Borton, Soc. Lab 5,862
Board Public Works—
F. A. Huffman, Rep 446,005
F. D. Malln, Dem 398,335
A. A. Weaver, U. F 11,369
John Danner, Pro 7,658
C. M. Newton, Soc. Lab 6,835
FOB BSPBISBNTATIYBS IN OONOBBSS, 1898.
1. Ist. 2d. 3d. 4tb, 6th. 6th. 7th, 8th, 9th,
10th, nth. 18th, 26th and 27th wards of the
city of Cincinnati; Anderson, Columbia,
Spencer, Symmes and Sycamore townships;
Northeast, Southeast. Bond Hill. Clifton,
Avondale and St. Bernard precincts of Mill
Greek township.
William B. Shattuc, Rep 20.132
John P. FoUett, Dem 13,980
WillT. Cressler. On. Ref 296
2. 12th, 13th. 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th. 19th.
10th, 2l8t. 22d. 23d, 24th. 26tb, 28th. 29th and
SOth WAtaa of the city of Cincinnati, and the
townships of Springfield, Colerain, Greene,
Delhi, Storrs, Miami, Whitewater, Harrison
and Crosbv; Elmwood, College HUl, West-
em andWlnton Place precincts of Mill Creek
township.
Jacob H. Bromwell, Rep 22,506
Charles L. Swain, Dem 16,998
John D. Stuckey, Un. Ref 27tt
8. Counties of Butler, Montgomery and
Preble.
William J. White, Rep 21,327
John L. Brenner, Dem .21,449
4. Counties of Allen, Auglaize, Darke,
Mercer and Shelby.
PhlUp Sheets, Rep 12,276
Robert B. Gordon, Dem 18,020
WUliam H. Murphy, Un. Ref 962
5. Counties of Defiance, Henry, Paulding,
Putnam, Van Wert and Williams.
Alfred M. Wilcox, Rep 16,612
David Meekison, Dem 19,264
Fred S. Dunakln, Un. Ref 710
6. Counties of Brown. Clermont, Clinton,
Greene, Highland and Warren.
Seth W. Brown, Rep 19,896
Lewis H. Wbiteman, Dem 16,206
Perry McLaughlin, Un. Ref 761
7. Counties of Clarke, Payette, Madison,
Miami and Pickaway.
Walter L. Weaver, Rep 17,665
John L. Zimmerman. Dem 17,169
Rel Rathbun, Un. Ref 746
8. Counties of Champaign. Delaware, Han-
cock, Hardin. Logan and Union.
Archibald Lybrand. Uep 21,660
Harvey Walter Doty. D.^m 19,166
Spencer Garwood, U n. Ref 1,099
9. Counties of Fulton, Lucas, Ottawa and
Wood.
James H. Southard. Rep 21,913
Samuel E. Niece, Dem 18,081
David Miley, Un. Ref 16
10. Counties of Adams, Gallia, Jackson,
Lawrence, Pike and Scioto.
Stephen Morgan. Rep 19.297
Alva Crabtree, Dem 13,769
11. Counties of Athens, Hocking, Meigs,
Perry, Ross and Vinton.
856
OHICAGO DAILY NfiWS ALMANAC FOB 1900.
Charles H. GrosTenor, Rep 19,806
Charles K. Peoples. i>ein 16,434
G. W. DoUisoD, Ud. net 17
12. Counties of Fairfield and FiaDkUD.
Edward N. Uuggina, Uep 2U,530
John J. Ijents, I>em 21,232
Alexander M. Smith, Un. Ref 2S3
WilUam W. Johnson. Fro 293
13. Coontles of Crawford, Erie, Marion,
Sandusky. Seneca and Wyandot.
Henry h. Wenner, Rep 17,606
James A. Norton. Dem. 21,410
Orrin J. Fry, Dn. Ref 484
Walter S. Payne, Fro 43
14. Connties of Ashland. Huron. Knox. Lo-
rain. Morrow and Richland.
WInfleld S. Kerr, Rep 22,464
Thomas A. Qmber, Dem 10,U4
16. Connties of Gnemsey. Morgan, Muskin-
gum, Noble and Washington.
Henry C. Van Voorhls. Rep 19,404
Henry R. Stanbery. Dem 16,609
16. Counties of Belmont, Carroll, Harri-
son, Jefferson and Monroe.
Lorenzo Danford, Rep 16.863
Elliott D. Moore, Dem 18.»7T
17. Counties of Coshocton, Holmes, Lick-
ing, Tuscarawas and W«vne.
George E. Broome, Rep 16,016
John A. McDowell. Dom 19,989
18. Counties of Columbiana, Mahoning and
Stark.
Robert W. Tayler, Rep 22,636
Charles C. Weybrecht, Dem 19,575
L. B. Logan, tin. Ref 212
George C. Harvey. Pro 614
Samuel Borton, Soc. Lab 686
19. Counties of Ashtabula, Geauga, Port-
age, Summit and Trumbull.
(Short term.)
Charles Dick, Uep 22,359
Robert fi. Nevin, Dem 12,574
(Long term.)
Charles Dick. Rep. 23,85fc
Isaac H. Phelpt, Dem 12,612
20. (bounties of Lake. Medina, and the
townships of Bedford, Brlcksyille, Brocriklyn.
Chagrin Falls, Dover. East Cleveland. Eu-
clid, Independence, Mayfleld. Middleoutg,
Newburg, Olmsted. Orange. Parma. Rock-
port, Royalton, Solon, Strongsvllle and War-
rensville of Cuyahoga county and the 26th,
28th. 29th. 80th, 31st,l2d, 83d, 34th. SSth. 86th.
87th. 38th. 89th and 40th wards of the dty of
Cleveland.
Wmiam J. Hart. Dem 11,992
Fremont O. Phillips. Rep 16.894
M. O. Morton, Un. Ref 17
Robert Barthela^ Soc. Lab 97B
21. 1st. 2d, 8d. 4th, 6th, 6th. 7th. 8th, 9th,
10th, 11th, 12th, 18th. 14th, 16th, Ifth, 17th,
nth, 19th. 20th. 21st, 22d. 28d, 24th. Ktb and
27th wards of the city of Cleveland.
Theodore B. Burton, Rep 17,599
Lemel A. Russell. Dem 10,828
John J. KoUer, Soc. Lab 1,824
LBOISLATUlta.
1900-1. 1899-1900.
Sen. Ho. J.B..Sen. Ho. J.B.
Repnbllcans ..19 62 81.. 18 80 98
TVnu> rats ....11 45 S6.. 18 6S 83
Ind. Rep 1 2 3..— — —
OSLAHOKA (Population 61,8M).
PupuU
mi
fifis
6006
<3ouNnx8.
(23) ReoiKanlsed.
— Dblkgati
Rep. Fus.
PiTBn. KmIm
928 278
1801 1024
1071 961
678 818
512 266
68 86
2288 1276
1876 1040
1898 ..
.Peo.
12770
ii742
*72i5
Beaver.
Blaine.
Canadian
Cleveland.^ %
Custer
*'D»'
Day
Garfield ,
Grant
Greer 440 624
Kay 2138 1319
Kingfisher 1687 1018
Lincoln 2197 1197
Logan 2260 1211
Noble 1588 1860
Oklahoma 1447 779
Pawnee 1136 727
Payne 1651 1281
Pottawatomie 1806 1515
Roger Mills 168 t225
Washita 687 600
Woods. 2412 1616
Woodward 668 407
IH..
W..
26..
82..
20..
6..
1..
27..
15 .
816..
86..
64..
14..
28..
86..
160..
6..
CI..
89..
7..
— DEL. _
•Rep. D.
824
1280
987
619
306
68
1706
1481
SOO
1905
1676
2006
2587
1185
1880
966
1610
1213
07
4S7
2UB
891
Pop.
005
1484
1668
*ao
322
80
1486
1486
613
1760
1605
2118
2166
1071
17SI
2190
268
668
2186
886
Total 28466 19068 1289.. 26267 27485
Plurality 8009 ^ .. 1108
Percent 68.3 30.1 2.6.. 48.91 51.09
Totalvote 48813 .. 59708
LBGISLATUBB, 1898.
Council. House. J.B.
Republicans 8 17 25
Democrats 2 8 6
Fusion 3 8 6
Populists — 8 3
LBOIELATUBB, 1897.
OooncU. House. J.B.
Republicans — 8 8
Democrats 8 S 6
Fusion 10 M SO
ELECTION RETURNS.
857
COUNTIBS.
(81)
PMNilaUaa.
OTWBaker llfll
8R50 Benton 986
15233 Clackamas 2161
10016 Clatsop 1668
6191 Colombia 724
8874 Coos 967
8244 Crook. 867
1709 Curry ».. 810
11864 I>onglas. 1668
SeOOOilliam 664
6080 Gmnt, 978
2689H; -v^ 8W
11466 Ji 1850
4878 J< oe 827
2444 K '■:•. h 4^
2804li!iko m
16188 Lh IK' 1929
LlfiL^'jLn 479
l6265IiirM>. 1902
2601 llAlLiour 887
ORS<H>N (Population 818,767).
> — Gk>VBBNOR 1898 — ^ — President 1896-sr-GovBBN'R l894--^
Bep. Fus. Pro. Pop. Rep. Fus. Pro. G.D. Rep. Dem. Peo.
Omt. Kin)|. CUatoo. Lootk MeKiid<7.BrT«ikL«TerV.P»lmer. Lord. QaUowaj.PietM.
1^
872
1772
800
684
1013
492
48
48
21
8
62
28
26
8
69
81
16
7
96
18
166
656 26
678
416
1277
894
342
323
1886
414
iMaiiiiii «m 2713
4205Morrow 682
74884 Multnomah 10661
7868 Polk. 1267
ITflaSherman 478
2932 Tillamook 636
13381 Umatilla 1847
12044 Union 1626
8661 Wallowa 638
9183 Wasco 1360
11972 Waslilngton. 1743
10692 YamhUl ■ 1646
468
4637
U70
1463
364
28
lOS
49
22
1219 110
1198 122
116.. 951 1849
21.. 1074
141.. 2664
98.. 1849
64.. 1022
129.. 1106
26.. 607
6.. 300
30.. 1917
44.. 651
112.. 736
64.. 270
389.. 1387
46.. 844
41.. 346
10.. 361
188.. 2251
16.. 583
146.. 2064
27.. 312
70.. 3744
27.. 586
266.. 11824
60.. 1263
41.. 426
46.. 691
112.. 1859
246.. 1303
170.. 380
41.. 1701
80.. 2082
66.. 1782
ef
1124
829
1652
676
298
2049
469
869
619
2362
1189
463
383
2598
553
2731
652
3t20
543
6446
1333
418
587
2U81
2164
640
23.. 881
46.. 2281
"" 1169
608 874
658
486
250
1653
447
766
48
40 29..
14 16..
20 26..
1 89..
8 7..
26 21..
8 8..
12 87..
1 6.. .
23 24.. 1186
17 41.. 683
- 2..
46 76..
8 13..
71 86..
10 16..
73 108..
5 15 .
166 178..
38 22.
313
8609
616
301
640
641
648
80
350
386
148
1073
249
296
264
710
113
186
242
1020
157
1149
241
1068
258
2569
716
108
1788
653
407
1063
139
119
906
166
416
234
276
200
295
1702
1756
349
1566
ITdO
7..
8.. 493 218 306
86.. 1554 — "
19.. isn
11.. 800
28.. 1277
791 1234
836 1046
27.. 1560
144
666
474
737
U31
950
Total 46104 34530 2213 28e6..48779 46662 919 977.. 41034 17498 26083
PluraUty 10674 ..2117 ..•15001
Percent 63.24 40.76 2.61 8.38..50.01 47.94 .94 1.00. . 47.48 8.10 29.41
Totalvote «««8*713 .. 97337 87264
James H. Kennedy, Pro., reoeiyed 2,700 votes for governor, 1894.
VOTB FOB OTHBR 8TATB OFFIOBRS, J
Secretary of State—
F. J. Dunbar, Rep
H. R. Klneaid, Fus
H. C. Davis, Fro
Ira Wakefield, Pop.
State Treasurer— C. S. Moore, Rep....
J. O. Booth, Fus
Moses Votaw, Pro
J. K. Sears, Pop
Superintendent Public Instruction—
J. H. Ackerman, Uep
H. S. Lyroan, Fus..
B. B. Bmerick, Pro.
J. B. Hosmer, Pop..,
State Printer— W. H. Leeds, Rep
C. A. Fitch, Fus
T. S. McDanlel. Pro
D. L. Grace, Pop
Justice Supreme Court-
Frank A. Moore, Rep
W. M. Ramsey, Fus
T. P. Hackleman, Pro
Atty.-Gen.— D. R. N. Blackburn, Rep.
G. L. Story, Fus
J. O. Bright. Pro.
42,762
35,371
2,341
3,383
43,443
33,466
1,866
4,797
4.^246
33.951
2,566
3.984
42,073
32,419
2,633
4,480
43,510
85,286
2,677
42,41R
36,207
8,071
FOR RBPBESBNTATIVBS IN OONOBBSS, 1898.
1. The counties of Benton, Clackamas,
Coos, Curry, Douglas, Jackson, Josephine,
Klamath, Lake, Lane, Linn, Marion, Polk,
Tillamook, Washington and Yamhill.
Thomas H. Tongue, Key 21,324
R. M. Veatch, Fus 19,287
J. L. Pedersen, Pro 1,113
J. L. Hill, Pop 1,883
2. The counties of Baker, Clatsop, Colum-
bia, Crook, Gilliam, Grant. Harney, Mal-
heur, Morrow, Multnomah, Sherman, Uma-
tilla, Union. Wallowa and Wasca
M. A. Moody, Hep 21,291
O. M. Donaldson, Fus 14,684
G. W. Ingalls. Pro 1,120
H. E. Courtney, Pop 2,273
LBGI8LATITBB. _ 1898-99. 1896-97.
Ho. J.B..Sen. Ho. J.B.
43 68.. 23 35 68
1 8.. S
— 1.. S
— — .. 1
Republicans ...25
Democrats 2
Populists 1
Mitchell Reps..—
U. Bimetallic..—
Fusion 2
16
4
14
4
8
18.. — —
"""SSTi
COUNTUB8.
(67)
Adams..
FEVHSYLVAKIA (Population 5,258,014).
/— ^TATK TRKA8. IfflO— .— OOVTenNOnlPSft— PBESIr^E^T .
Rep. ]it*ni. Pro. Peti*. Kqp. jioni. Pro Hivn. T>i*ra. Pro, G D^ Peo,
^m afiM 7y 3.. ar^ :moo tts.. -iic? mwt m
561569 AUegheny VXkH 1![&IJ m 111,- 4*fi(il ^i>Mrt fiT72.. 7fiJ5H ^8782
46747 Armstrong &it2l iiJfiS ._
50077 Beaver tPf^> mix ISO
88644 Bedford ^T BtW Tt
187827 Berks USTJ mm 135
70866 Blair ,0(40 '^m 7ih
60383 Bradford Wlfi ;h2!J2 '^i\
70615 Bucks 4Wll 7148 208
1. . 4aia JKfiJ
12.. <3RB aijty
11..
23..
3.,
m 20
4,^ lir27
501.. epoe ^rtti nw _ __
13CR.. flfiirt Kfla sna ar .js-2
aah. 4!W0 JKM T,T 47 23
«7« 15077 3»13 . Utlft IRftW %^i 4tB -
WMfl r^\ WH.. l<lfK5 A\rA >f»45 If:? ijj
""" '— " "- " lit?^ 4338 ^l 59 -
i<T^w nesij KPT &ja -i
5111 'ZiMi M\A
6806 TDrM W^
\
858 CHICAGO
DAILY NEWS ALMANAC
FOR
1900.
P«.Dlfttl.,rj
ifcht;-!!' iiLltlpr ,.. .
ItanMtt.
4785
»m
4843
iKa4
(I^7B
45ai
'mi
in^u
im
4^1
717
Sn^
3617
1473
mm
dm
^A\
mu
41^
^11
SITD
1813
11066
666
6011
6()24
•.'487
]n«36
:i46
a 172
lSiJ»!
vm
\m
1515
:ii)i3
;u)62
'£m
i;lv,«
H)10
DtMMT.CaldwILW'tkiBt. 8«oim. Jm^M.
3654 238 7.. 4465 4018
6313 276 17.. 5766 6490
414 38 -.. 762 680
3128 138 11.. 2738 3141
42U) 163 1.. 3485 4241
6490 417 2.. 8146 5144
251» 125 3.. 2236 3385
4826 484 16.. 4866 5272
2697 122 -.. 21OT 2440
3969 269 1.. 2667 4764
66U7 383 614.. 6772 6077
&m 278 10.. 4245 47T9
^^ l-.'S^^
2m m 2.. 1B16 3162
^ IE »J:: 5J^ ?^
582 69 2.. GU:i8 3921
3926 165 4.. VOC. 687
1087 23 — .. Mil 1074
3060 37 7.. ni7 3124
1834 174 12.. ^v«l 1825
1200 213 86.. 41 r^ 1702
2368 340 8.. ;^.^ 3181
1626 65 2.. !^* 1166
8234 868 27.. H'^ii 7»16
4864 254 3.. HkViJ 7173
1624 349 121.. ^^"1 2331
2163 140 — .. 41'T!J 2347
7710 144 5.. Baiii 9164
14406 765 33.. 13497 16142
6169 712 16.. 5048 7063
1896 396 22.. 3390 2449
3862 302 18.. 4436 a«29
1907 73 3.. 1711 1733
2594 94 1.. 771 2762
9823 282 5.. 10669 11292
1217 30 1.. 1023 1694
8(i38 310 28.. 6420 9129
ti781 461 19.. 5690 6934
2340 74 4.. 2494 2049
40871 1592 183.. 126467 42906
778 22 1.. 473 908
1830 244 57.. 2666 1497
14198 235 13.. 9391 13375
1088 87 -.. 1863 1048
1430 128 2.. 4007 1711
1169 76 4.. 1018 1268
8206 427 16.. 3849 2683
1768 223 42.. 4854 1663
1001 79 8.. 1886 1137
3109 593 27.. 4063 4612
4928 268 21 !! 7012 6661
2707 233 5.. 2185 1999
11719 380 31.. 9517 8696
1917 120 2.. 1561 1671
11346 860 29.. 8248 12030
'VJ?:.
1:112.
<;i4.
414.
2 nil.
n-.
I4S8.
':t
6.
ojO.
1739.
1218..
891.
-11.
lt>^.
1141.
-;»74
is-il.
'Jll\.
:r.vi.
-.^iw.
77^),
41ii.
;c>i.
mi.
^^15.
7K>.
ISUll.
m.
m.
ma.
tm.
315?.
1HT7,
r:7:p.
147?^.
11^*.
IfiWi.
IWO.
71>I.
2li;ii3
6807 4947 285 26 79
8838 6660 211 81 179
82S 666 41 9 8
4513 8543 127 130 26
4870 4460 261 93 15
14188 6604 868 246 17
%Q5 8962 204 20 36
3266 4806 418 77 16
7861 8883 285 60 -
6164 5147 824 102 15
14679 6366 466 263 74
13962 4071 184 184 8
2802 2664 87 44 10
^SS sit? SI 'g '^
1224 805 85 6 -
flTW 4336 168 139 1
UHl 1228 24 8 6
^.18 4102 61 20 64
tX'S^i 2167 150 97 102
am 2102 186 27 661
filT^ 3402 407 85 126
3Uf>7 1794 44 85 9
IN154 U646 806 112 43
■^■m 8146 479 498 -
r.Lbl 2691 285 13 177
TJtii 2761 218-23
^4^ 9318 206 325 10
'2:2^ai 16867 810 3U4 142
SSS |}^ 'SS 'S Jl
7;j«2 6500 270 81 -
-mi 2022 118 76 4
H>iau 7160 574 120 86
■Sm 2423 106 54 IS
17^4«b! 63323 993 8116 -
775 1080 11 25 S
.1^ 19» U8 28 367
'^ '^ ^ "S g
mi 2234 147 14 18
VJOa 1247 92 29 18
6-:!76 8292 886 86 197
7^ 2111 266 72 468
;^?. ^z ^^
4^ 8048 312 32 -
Itm 10629 367 90 a06
lim 1885 118 17 36
iz^ 129U 875 365 26
iiii;i..> iHuihri^
; 4ct5iiH I.Vnltr
BOaTTl.ihL'Sic^r.... ,.
SfWOa ClarUm ..„*.
SSiSKn"'^;.-;;;;::;:
a»31 Columbia
65334 Cmwfor^... ......
47271 CuD] t>tfrlatid .
SfflTf Duunhln......
Tlfeta Delaware ..
22J15* Elk „
msil4 Krie
•SgrsJSr';;;::;;;:::
51133 FTADkllD..........
im:jT lrqiii*a
:ii7il Iluol!»(idi>fl
l:!!?."* Iniljium *.
1 44035 JL^m^mun.. .. ....
llW56 Junltttrt... .. ,....
' 1«CW} T3it(awann&
14SCKS LaDejuiUy.*.
37517 iA»rrenM!,,..H..*.
4HI31 Jijehiitiiin
TiJtiil liL*hiifh.. .,,**,..,*.
mm LuHfme
TOSrJ LrcomlMff
*i^i3 jiiTcKeaii
isiilU Mercer..,^
Umi MlfflJii
Will V-rmx',..
l!*Wt MonUjur
84230 NoftliHriiititoii
74im North u 111 Wlana.
aiEWJ. Perry .... ..
10 105154 Phllad.^lnhia......
Jim Pike
3-J378 f^otiJ^r
I2>nfia ^icihnjIklU....
ITit&l Snyder **...-*.
^<7:i17 8rtRH>m*t- „.,....
um Uplllvjin.....
40U93 Mu»qLi(.'hS4dnii.....
fir^l3Tlo*eu
JTHaO (InUm .,.
4«640 Vetmiiifo,
S76fl6 WarriMi
7IJ55 WashlFitftou
HHHO Wayrii?
J 13*] 9 WvatmnnfUnd.,..
ISHai Wyuinlnir ,.
Wit© ^^>rk
Total 7
Plorality
Percent
Total TOte
438000 827512 1
110488
65.43 41.43
790488
t, Matchett, f
ClUxens', l,k)E
received 2,06G
TB OFFIOBBS
8072 1968
2.28 .26
Joe. L., re
I.
votes; B
1899.
..461,889
..298,403
.. 18,256
.. 2.490
.. 3,822
118
622
, 1898.
..5.^2 848
..620.77S
..3B0.213
..856,6.'i0
..476:SD6 856300 125746.
.'.' 49.00 36.87 12.61.*
celved 1,683 votes; B
arnes, S.L., 4,278; Swa
George H. Garbe
Pennock E. Shan
Dennis B. Johnst
Jerry N. Weller.
John R. Root, So
Donald L. Munro
J. Acker Guss. L
Charles P. Shaw.
1. The 1st, 2d, 7tl
Philadelphia.
Henry H. Bingha
Michael F. DoyU
Joseph B. HoltB.
James E. Lennon
2. The 8th, 9th,
wards of Philadelp
726996^
301944
60.87
entley
kllow, 1
r. Pro.
Jless, ]
on, Pe
Peo...
c. Lai)
, Soc.
,1b
122061 19274 llOOO 6103
35.34 1.62 .91 .62
1194!^
, Natl., 870; Bryan.
jib. and H. G., 5,127-
4K.fim
Ii 1896, for presiden
Sil., 6,071, and McKlnley,
Inl896SwaUow,Peo.,
VOTB FOR OTHEK 8TA
Supreme Court Judge—
J. Hay Brown, Rep..
S. I^slle Mestrezat, I
Aglb Rickets, Pro....
J. H. Stevenson, Peo
D. L. Munroe, itoc. I
J. H. Stevenson, U. 1
S. L. Mestrezat, Antl
FOR BBPRBSBNTATIVBf
At Large (two elected
Galusba A. Grow. Re
Samuel A. Davenport.
Franklin P. lams. De
Jerry N. Weller, Dem
Pro...
o
.. 47,54S
:: "-^
, . 4,496
>em...
Jab.'.V.'
a
-Trust
INOOJ
)-
m
,
Lab..
4 SOO
839
Lib. . .
am
1. 26tb
m. Re
s Dem
Pro...
and 80th wards of 1
rOBBSE
•■ ffi
. Ind..
lOth, 1
bift.
^^1
3th, 14th and 20th II
ELECTION RETURNS.
869
Robert Adams, Jr., Rep 19,547
Herman V. Uetzel, Dem 8,860
8. The 3d, 4th. 5tli, 6th. lltb, 12tb, 16tb and
17th wards of PbUadelpbla.
William McAleer. Dem. and Rep.... 18,321
Edward M. Marsh, Pro 340
4. The 15tb, 2l8t, 24th. 27th, 28th, 29th, 82d
and 34th wards of Philadelphia.
James Rankin Toung, Rep 41,627
Gideon Sibley, Dem 12,250
Clinton C. Hancock, Pro 8,872
5. The 18th. 19tb, 22d. 23d, 25th, Slst, 33d
and 35th wards of Philadelphia.
Alfred C. Harmer, Rep 89,239
Prank D. Wright, Dem 9,942
6. The counties of Chester and Delaware.
Thomas S. Butler, Rep 15,169
John B. Robinson, Clt 6,481
William H. Berry, Dem 6,6U
7. The counties of Bucks and Montgomery.
Irving P. Wanger, Rep 21,667
tninton Rorer, Dem 17,872
Howard Leopold, Pro 1,196
8. The counties of Northampton, M<mioe,
Pike and Carbon.
Willimm S. Kirkpatrick, Rep 18,616
Laird H. jtfarber, Dem 16,400
John B. Lauer, Jack 16
9. The counties of Berks and Lehigh.
Jeremiah S. Paryln, Rep 16,613
Daniel Ermentrout, Dem 24,187
Wesley W. Bowman, Pro 934
Isaac P. Merkel, Soc. Lab.... 453
10. The county of Lancaster.
Marriott Brosius. Rep 17,482
A. J. Steinman. Dem 7,083
William L. Jackson, Pro 1,202
11. Tlie county of Lackawanna.
William ConneU, Rep 11,404
M. F. Sando, Dem 9,861
John Burschel, Soc. Lab 329
Freeman Leach, Ind 212
12. Hie county of Luzerne.
Morgan B. Williams, Rep 16,772
Stanley W. Davenport, Dem 17,220
James D. Hunter 1,498
13. The county of Schuylkill.
Charles N. Brumm, Rep 12,642
James W. Ryan, Dem 15,042
Pierce Walker, Soc. Lab 176
14. The connties of Lebanon, Dauphin and
Perry.
Martin B. Olmsted, Rep 19,352
Wilson W. Gray, Dem 9,926
Lee L. Grumbine, Pro 2,664
16. The connties of Bradford, Susquehanna,
Wayne and Wyoming.
Frederick C. Wright, Rep 14,541
Archibald B. Gammell. Dem 9,331
Chauncey S. Russell, Pro 2,416
16. The counties of Tioga, Potter, Lycom-
ing and Clinton.
Horace B. Packer, Rep. 16,839
Jonathan P. Strieby. Dem 12.858 1
Lewis P. Thurston. Pro 3 37? |
17. The counties of Northumberland, Co*
lumbia, Montour and SuUiTan.
William Hartman Woodin, Rep 12,487
Rufus K. Polk, Dem 14,792
John M. Caldwell. Pro 1,266
18. The counties of Franklin, Fulton. Hunt-
ingdon, Juniata. Snyder, Union and Mifflin.
Thaddeus M. Mahon, Rep 17.722
Robert McMeen, Dem 12,921
19. The counties of Cumberland, Adams
and York.
Robert J. Lewis. Rep. 19,016
Edward D. Ziegler, Dem 20,126
20. The counties of Blair, Somerset and
Bedford.
Joseph E. Thropp, Rep 19,858
James M. Walters, Dem 17,868
John J. Irwin, Pro 2,091
John McMahon, Soc. Lab 844
21. The counties of Armstrong, Indiana,
JeflFerson and Westmoreland.
Summers M. Jack, Rep 28,877
Jacob R. Spiegel. Dem 16,191
Thomas J. Baldrldge, Pro 2»S60
22. The county of Allegheny (part).
John DalzeU, Rep 86,698
George W. Acklln, Dem 11,049
Homer L. Castle, Pro 1,219
Valentine Remmel. Soc. Lab 627
Thomas J. Baldrldge, Pro 8,860
28. The county of Allegheny (part).
William H. Graham, Rep 18,008
John H. SteTenaon, Dem 6,608
Fred C. Brittian, Rep 691
Enos Schwarts, Soc. Lab 828
William A. Klinger, Union 86
24. The counties of Favette, Greene, Wash-
ington and part of Allegheny.
Ernest F. Acheson, Rep 26,824
Mark M. Cochran, Dem 21,290
26. The counties of Beaver, Butler, Law-
rence and Mercer.
Joseph B. Showalter, Rep 18,820
M. L. Lockwood, Dem 16,271
John A. BaUey, Pro 8,006
26. The counties of Crawford and IMe.
George H. Higglns, Rep 18,488
Athelston Gaston, Dem 18,616
Francis A. Loveland, Pro 1,891
27. The counties of Cameron, McKean, Ve-
nango and Warren.
Charles W. Stone, Rep 11,767
Joseph C. Sibley, Dem 14,188
WUliam W. Hague. Pro 1,288
28. The counties of Clarion, deailleld. Cen-
ter. Elk and Forest.
William C. Arnold, Rep 14,109
James K. P. Hall, Dem 17,660
George W. Rheem, Pro 1,898
LBOI8LATUBB.
1900-1. 1898-99.
Sen. Ho. J.B..Sen. Ho. J.B.
Republicans ..86 126 162.. 87 127 164
Democrats ...18 71 84.. 18 71 84
Fusion — 6 <.. — < 6
Vacancy 1 1 2.. — — —
360
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1960.
ComfTIES.
(5)
PoMlatkHi.
114% Bristol
26754 Kent
28562 Newport.
256123 E>rovTdenoe....
23649 Washinston...
BHODE ISLAND (Population 845,606j.
* GOVISBNOB __-
Bep. Dem. 8.-L. Pro.
Djer. Urerae. Qurick. Ftek*!!!.
919 6U7 38 42.,
1812 808 139 116.,
2762 1721 68 219.,
U789 U)818 2618 668.,
1996 668 78 284.
OOVERNOR 1898 ^ > PEESIDBNT .
Rep. Dem. Pro. 8.-L. Rep.Dem.Pro.G.D.S.-L.
Djrer. Cluireh. Levia. Raid. M'Ki'iejiir'aniierYi'gt'aiiMrMateb't
912 460 54 22.. 1821 424 42 36 10
1616 476 136 168.. 2817 645 75 84 "
2639 1572 170 67. . 3415 10»2 92 144 30
17436 10062 1126 2663. .25844 11644 554 794 480
2140 654 256 57.. 3040 645 397 109 18
_ TotaL 24308 14608 2941 1279.. 24743 13224 2012 2877. .36437 U459 11601166 568
PluraUtv 9706 .. 11519 ..21978
Peroent. ; £6.34 83.86 6.82 2.97.. 57.74 80.86 4.09 6.71. .67.74 26.88 2.15 2.16 LOSJ
Total vote 43190 42866 .. . 53785
In 18«6 BenUey, Pro., received 5 votes for president.
Edmund Walker, Dem 18.961
Moses Fassel, Soc. L 8,494
Smith Quimby, Pro 1,471
FOK BBPBKSBNTATIVHS IN CX>NOBBB8, 1898.
I.Melville Bull, Rep 12,268
John W. Hogan, Dem 6,714
Edward W. Theinert, Soc. Lab 1,117
Charles H. TiUey, Pro 482
2. Adin B. Capron, Rep 9,041
Lucius F. C. Garvin, Dem 6,492
Charles H. Dana, Soc. Lab 1,534
Frank B. Smith, Pro 617
LBGISLATTTItB.
1900. 18M.
Sen. Ho. J.B..Sen. Ho. J.B.
VOTB FOB OTHEB BTATB OFFIOBBS, 1899.
Lieutenant-Governor-
William Gregory, Rep 28,022
Robert H. Wade, Dem 13,967
John P. Curran. Soc. L 3,714
Alonzo C. Gardiner, Pro 1,683
Secretary of State-
Charles P. Bennett, Rep 23,747
Miles A. McNaraee, Dem 12,842
George A. Ballard, Soc. L 8,463
William P. Bradley, Pro 1,576
Attorney-General—
Willard B. Tanner, Rep 22,710
George T. Brown, Dem 13,947
Bernard J. Murray, Soc. L 8,520
Thomas H. Peabody, Pro 1,810
General Treasurer-
Walter A. Read, Eep 23,133
Counties.
(36)
I AhheTUle ^„..
' AJheii TOO..
Republicans ..81 68 89.. 83 65 98
Democrats .... 6 13 19.. 4 7 11
Prohibition ...— 11.
SOUTH CAROLINA (Population 1,161,149).
®R^- '98. -President 189fr-. MJov.1894^ , — Pres. ]fla»— ^
EUerbe. •MoKinley. Brym.
~*" 337 2473
ia7 - -
Bnnrj^Div A&\\ —
44fi[ i Bsimwfll 808.. 239
T^lliu l^l^'nu^o^L.. 446.. 414
^rjiH B ,rli<.loy 4^\: fg
29)rfl0 Chpstor 678.. 76
H(<V< rhcpterflem 810.. 220
a^U Claniudun 706 207
mMi^^^miou m\\ m
^.. Chemk^MJ . , 605.. —
TOl:n nHrlldifton 544 . 20I
, i>(irobe*iT.or 444 _
^i^->',i KiifSi-'^i]^ , 627** 218
2^^ Farrrtttd I... .:.::.::: m" «
^^n Florence 592.. 136
5flJM-i. OeoTtfPtowTk 466 734
I4il(^ UreenvlUe.. 677!! m
— -r tjiTHpnwood 774.. —
^U LlAmptOD.,,. 578.. 25
l^norrv 807.. 196
^J Kt^refiaw.. 408.. 139
SOra J-aoctstcn 941.. 177
SlBlO ijiurena 919.. m
lioij...... 338.. _
m^ Ij^KWon 718.. 197
2997H Marlon 1144.. 313
33300 MnribOTO-.. 564.. 237
as^.^l Newberry. TOO.. 64
Iftv^T Oconee 628.. 199
41 K?: I OraniPobQrg 1389., 282
^S'i^l liicbland 832.. 4^
5S^m l^purtanbui^ 1475.. 247
49505 Sumter " 407.. m
.-►-. i?iiludiL. 628.. 60
25:iKl l^ni™ : 690.; 168
TTTrt WlULamsbnrBf. «(¥) 855
08831 York ..984.*! m
Total.
PluraUty,
Percent .......: m
Total vote — ^
1819
513
IftW
1254
1465
1460
1646
Palmer. Ermna.
1..
11..
17..
6..
1491
ffi9..
1809
862.,
1402
342..
1648
667! I
801
437..
895
201..
595
1363..
493..
1053
1108
200..
1245
280.,
HutiMm.Cl«Tel'd.W(_
138 2360 1
^ 1802 70
193 2248 144
549
1171
430
864
472
2137 40
176 —
150B 7
1494 24
2192 —
1313 —
1625 21.. 953 676!! 102 1810 24
1532
1078
1530
469
36,
2718
35..
072
_"
372
_
191
2..
557
1943
— ..
1672
l!K-i6
11..
3..
1528
9..
1261
925
4234
1560
1241
1379
1570
2010
778
1069
276
1602
672
769
846
1275
1319
1230
448
788
1191
136
2383
718
-.. 2482
24.. 860
2..
4..
4..
1418
954
1273
417..
403..
573..
782..
517..
213!!
vm..
806.,
419..
160..
m. !
4.'^]..
IWL.
1119..
4713..
617!!
295..
356..
26
204
1041
100
2
600 8QSi6
28159.. 9281 58798 828.. 39507 17278.7
49517 -- 2299Q
85.33 1.21
173
71
466
298
129
146
551
356
787
819
1107 8
1744 124
1772 10
1287 2©
1737 258
1004 171
1534 62
909 428
2786 7
603 464
8515
1635
1178
2212
18.47
69.57 80.43..
56785
13345 54692 8407
41347
18.94 77.62 8.49
70144
rep;^ll,^°v?^'^U2^'±^^>^^Jh*rnn--^^^^ t2?*U«
ELECTION RETURNS.
361
TOTB FOB OTHER STATE 0FFI0BB8, 1898.
Lieut.-GoT.— M. B. McSwe^'ney, Dem. 28,241
Secretary of State—
M. E. CJooper, Dem 28,234
Attomey-Genei al—
a. Duncan Bellinger, Dem 28,245
Treasurer— W. H. Timmerman, Dem.. 28,249
Comptroller-General—
J. F. Derham, Dem 28,249
Superintendent of Education-
J. J. McMahan, Dem 28,229
Adjutant and Inspector General—
J. W. Floyd, Dem 28,237
Railroad Commissioner—
C. W. Garris, Dem 28,242
FOR BEPBBSBNTATIVBS IN GONQRBSS, 1898.
1. Parts of the counties of Berkeley,
Charleston, Colleton, Orangeburg and all of
Lexington.
William Elliott. Dem 8,030
G. W. Murray, Eep 1,629
2. Counties of Aiken, Barnwell, Edgefield,
Hampton and part of Colleton.
W. .T. Talbert, Dem 4,016
B. P. Chatfleld, Bep 122
S. Counties of Abbeville, Anderson, New-
berry, Oconee and Pickens.
A. C. Latimer, Dem 4,029
R. B. Tolbert, Rep 332
4. Counties of Fairfield, QreeuTille, Lau-
rens and parts of Richland, Spartanburg
and Union.
Stanyame Wilson, Dem 4,487
P. S. Suber, Rep 165
6. Counties of Chester, Chesterfield, Ker-
shaw, Lancaster, York and parts of Union
and Spartanburg.
D. B. Finley, Dem 4,230
6. Counties of Clarendon, Darlington, Hor-
ry, Marlboro, Marion, Florence and part
of Williamsburg.
James Norton, Dem 4,765
J. H. Eyans, Rep 16i
7. Parts of counties of Richland. Colleton,
Orangeburg, Williamsburg and Charleston.
J. W. Stokes, Dem 4,433
James Weston, Rep 605
LBQISLATUBB.
1897-8. 1895-6.
Sen. Ho. J.B..Sen. Ho. J.B.
Republicans.. — 1 1.. — 1 1
Democrats.... 96 123 150.. 29 KM ia3
Cons'rv J)em's — — —..7 17 24
SOUTH DAKOTA (PopuUtion 888,806).
Counties. * —
(79) Rep.
PopaUHon. PhillitM.
3M5 Aurora 858
958B Beadle R82
9067 Bon Homme 922
Boreman —
10132 BrooklQKS 954
U»65 B"-^—
6737 B
998 B-
1087 Bi!L:.
8610CHifiMh.'ll 664
-4178 Chnnis Mix 647
SChiHOiLii -
6728Clr.rli fi38
7609Clny 982
7087O>^1i]|fit^ti.n 813
4891 Ciistrr 370
&149 Ditv \ tL'ii 623
9168 Day 878
40 Delano —
4674 Deu^ 500
GOV. 1898 V , Pres. 1898 — »
Fus. Pro. Rep. Dem. Pro.
Lee. Lewis. MeKinler. ItrrMu Leror'-
500 17.. 887 479 12.
844 22.. 936 916 ~
778 9.. 1163 893
26..
7..
-Gov
Rep. Dem. Peo.Pro.
8beldon.Wud. HoweAlez'der
442 157 850 21
1118 189 682
1064 162 728
479
fiO
. Dewey...
glas.
4600 Douglas 484
4399Bdmunds 431
16 Bwing —
4478 Fall River 420
40B2 Faulk 471
6814 Grant 838
296 Gregory 189
4625 Hamlin 568
6646 Hand 488
4267 Hanson 848
167 Harding —
5044 Hughes ,4»7
lOKS Hutchinson 1004
1860 Hyde
80 Jackson --
3606 Jerauld 28T
8562 Kingsbury 844
7508 Lake 761
11673 Lawrence 2581
9143 Lincoln 1100
Lugenbeel —
233 Lyman 126
4644 Marshall 646
6448McOook MS
6919 McPherson 776
7 Martin —
4640 Meade 473
Meyer --
1306
1619
(^89
86
206
310
1126
806
361
708
1154
TOT
609
642
347
327
610 .
116
621
664
72..
34..
10..
"2.*.'
6..
8..
1263
1618
441
449 869
696 694
25.. 1041
616
1174
4
83.
816
1061
750
615
733
1230
1
42..
21..
6..
l!!
4..
11..
21..
23..
3..
16..
86..
1070 129 1006
1730 264 1613
— 488 "*
100
276
641
342
74
241
603 100 831
802 96 7^
1012 112 876
1104 424 161
628 222 290
637 86 678
1061 05 1167
4.. 698 668 4.. 675 187 485
18.. 371 510
209 111
917
6..
15..
11..
7..
10..
5..
44..
18..
555
237
902
116
567 8..
2212
1149
105 — ..
6S2
430
1029
110
702
451
420
402 327
1413 458
223 121
18 30
274
950
864
2210
1516
6..
1"
4,1
4..
21..
624 73
601 209
m ffl7
608 121
973 63
18.. 688 73
896
286
149
673
437
586
413 339 891
810
9..
8..
114
653
678
612
3..
14..
121 2..
30 -..
336 9..
11..
85..
14..
16..
12..
6..
1047
361
529 104
1366 329
237 44
2OT 21
818 117
766 109
1881 496
1424 189
1^ 46
404 60
671 467
772 78
81
66
60
877
926
744
1612
66
456
616
1.. 650
4.. 425 206 681 12
24
saa CHICAGO
DAILY NEWS ALMANAC
FOR 1900.
1
81879 Minnehaha '. '. '.
.... 2030
.... 708
Im. Lnrli. MeKi>I^7
714 8.. 582
2260 75.. 2429
874 5.. 780
— — .. 16
760 8.. 730
400 4.. 333
— — .. 6
— -.. 67
8^ ^!! 1^
5.i ii!! 580
— -!! 8
1071 »!! iiS
129 -.. 89
^ j: ^
726 12!! 106
1424 24.. 1297
m l!! 250
u5 li!! 14^
— — . . 14
2a 4.. 77
1012
,(i
390
6
43
9^
500
4
1061
1
1491
1330
18
108
5.. 541 299 378 11
56.. 2580 646 1379 71
7.. 764 62 682 21
l!! tS 202 «io 11
5.. 860 107 212 3
^!! 1065 76 576 ^
ii!! 500 44 512 21
ii!! i2ii 100 lOM 4o
2.. 115 70 2
l!! 266 28 1% 4
21!! 1486 ^ ^ 40
17.. 1135 215 1002 13
5!! S^ 27 2^ 6
id!! 1^ 3^ 860 ii
*i8NSSit::::::::::::::::
SSK?£V°^°::::::::::::
:::: i
28 Pratt.
811 Presho
84 Pratt.
....
Rtnf^hart... .
_
Rusk
.... 1246
4610 Sanborn
.... 441
Rrhnasno-. .......... ^
Shanno'n .*.*.*!!!!.".*.*.'!'.
10681 Spink
! " 1070
1028 Stanley
.SUSfi*^.:::::::::::::::
.... m
241
IfflTodd...!...!.....!....!
Tripp
10866 Turner
9130 Union
!!!! me
882
Wasmer
2158 Walworth
.... 367
Washatmngh
40 Washington
510 Ziebach. .' . '. . *. . ! '. ..'..'.'. .
!!!! uS
Unorganised countiei
Total
PluraUtv
Total vote. *. *. '. *. '. ". *. ". '. ".
Jnstlce Superior Court-
J
.... 243
38949 I
!!!!.'!.'.'!.': 49.29 4
1 OFFICBBS, 1899.
24-2
iTdi
749
10
90
64
70
35
01
80
S95
Poi
8—
Pf
iTun
I
!
I
3
4
1
2
B
1
-i
'I
I
1
B 891..^
N.00!!.
Premi
J. B.
A. Ja
M. D
Republi
Fusioni
People'!
mlation
-.. 2^
fi.. 31SI
A., im
-„ 786
9.. 175a
3., 2W9
i:. ^
8.. 2700
4.. im
4,. 607
J.', C^
9.. iftaa
l: ^
-,. i:ilC
-.. 798
7,. KU
1.. a'p77
U042 '
19.47 <
in Kn
Kelly
mlson
Alex
cans
sts ..
1 .. ..
11225
19.69
2960
owlef
, Fuj
ande
LB
1
Sen.
..28
..17
S18).
^^
271
A
683.
.84!
1. Fi
40401 8756 26668
18833
IS 23
Kttl
1.33
!,240
882
866
J.B.
66
72
1 >
Pro.
Mirnt
16
190
214
i
if
1
479
280
90
65
88
i
8J
Howard G. Fuller, Rep
Dick Hauej, Rep
Ejdmnnd Smith Fus. . .
23,«
24,C
17,S
r. Pro
BISLATTJBB.
898-99. 1896-97.
Ho. J.B..Sen. Ho. ,
69 87.. 18 88
28 45.. — —
— — .. 26 46
1890 — — . GOV. 180
Gh n. Pro. Rep. Dem.
n 5.. 1502 563
70 60.. 1506 IfiTO
1 12.. 600 912
13 -.765 440
it 4!^.. 2232 643
5 45.. 1547 770
11 U.. 1803 346
^fl OT:! 2894 16«
29 35.. 2018 517
1 iS:: IS Sg
! 1: 'SI Z
6 -.. 1960 690
£9 £3.. 461 956
- 34.. 1013 924
^ li:: 2SI i^iS
2.. 760 758
5 3S,. 1366 1226
14 m. m «o
34 m.\ 606 1478
7 %m.. 1287 2234
21 21.. lOBO 1933
— fi,, 1158 408
a 53. 2560 1606
C. B. Kennedy, Fus....
Jnllan Bfinnett Pus . • •
18,C
18,6
FOB BBPBXSBNTATIVXS I
Robert J. Gamble, Rep.
Charles H. Burke, Rep^.
COUNTIBB.
15128 Anderson
NCON
GBBSS, 1898.
38,"!
--. afi.5
TENNESSEE (
(JOVEHNOR im
urn mi -
1«5 1757 S
447 Vm 24
m :*^ —
4m fsui —
157H HI'J 197
isio m ~
jwiii «i&t (5a
871 U09 "
S»8 low 14
4!;t HfiO —
4&7 y73 —
as 4S03 43
412 im —
126(1 im 1
474 1 31 3
2fie Hill »
£U 2313 2
m im ^
007 '^iSi C2
1^ 2ftp9 m
2Sa7 il7 1
1,787,
,S
S
llm
S10
Mh^
1S91
'Si
lesfi
2,T(K
na;ii
10:4
7m
24739 Bedford
11230 Benton
17580 Blount. . '. *. *. *. *. . '. *. *. *. '. '.
13807 Bradley
13486 Campbell
23630 Carroll..*!!.'.'.'."!!!!!!
13389 Carter
^Cheatham!!!!!!!!!!
9069 Chester
15108 Claiborne
7260 Clay *
16523 Cocke
13827 GoiTee .•
15146 Crockett
lflRl74 Dayidson
8095Dewitur
16660 DeKalb
13615 Dickson
U0f8 Dyer
28878 Fayette
6826 Fentress
^M!-::::::::::::
84867 Giles
U19B Grflilnffer
30614 Greene
ELECTION
RETURNS.
863
^Ss Grundy
145
ti\ii I s.. m
2-^K; K7 4S., 44tJ8
■m - -.. im
K^ K ^,. im
tkW fl -.. 3ifiS
l«!7 1 G.. mi
«»5 - — ., i^4
TVe fj Klfi* 2?«J
ViiVL D W.. 1J73
1043 m 6.. tfr«
«21 3 STj,. m
lOW 51.. 4(^
isa."* ipj -.. TM
1?-; I L- fi47
0(U 1 1.. aiwLH
jva - M.. MH\
25Ta 17 ao,. (K43
;m — —.. m
mi « 10.. mi
Mi - 3,. rMi
m - -.. m
ITTO 1^4 147,. flia
im a Sk. 1447
5ro 4 5.. ];t.'4
liM 15 !»,. 25fW
l«i«J fiO 4.. Hiii
2ISM 125 n.. urn
asi - 1.. m>i
IWIH 11^ Hfi.. JM"J
2fii7 17 au.. 25;i7
ii4ia a 1H,. im
1411.1 1^ 44H., 2<l5il4
5T3 - 5il,. 7rt
4AI6 - -.. 1140
irH'J I2T Til.. 1147
IKEJ 2 2.. 7HI
5(7 1 -. ^n
z\i7i - — .. M4r
m 6 ",. W
Mm ai iti.. vm
8H4 H 14.. 18ii4
4*J 1 IIL. 'M(S
ITIO a IWI.. IrHJ
l?il4 M 7.. LME^
175 - "., Its' I
291 — — .. 'i4t
3:^;^l s» -.. &m
r,Ki W 48.. 10i'4
tW> J IH . ftW
laiVJ I BG.. lOU
irrri m la.. i2iri
iijo 2 9.. im
rm 15 1.. iil8
fflj — 7.. m**
m - -., l.Hfii
324 - -.. 1411
1346 22 13.. 842
Ift'ie 8 81.. 2807
507 1 10.. 1505
2165 69 48.. 2003
1298 8 6.. 617
17U0 87 U.. 1281
2445 6 10.. 1568
8664 66 96 121.. 5010
456 — - 7.. 900
2129 106 46 1. 512
1329 8 2 7.. 1852
1723 - 16 18.. 2063
2863 29 18 2.. 76
1316 _ - 40.. 1760
2976 101 17 14.. 1208
1523 80 12 18.. 698
879 17 16 28.. 237
1507 97 6 10.. 276
1728 24 1 — .. 481
827-2 4.. 626
881 21 13 9.. 2328
224 — — 6.. 1191
4006 14 66 117.. 45in'
811 - 6 U.. 29
2072 172 © 7.. ,261
1876 - 7 — .. 1016
311 18 - -.. 140
3186 83 40 120.. 724
594-3 11.. 1264
838 81 - -.. 932
1388 — 12 84.. 1942
14,K) 56 - -.. 1170
3480 221 16 17.. 684
1320 — 28 6.. 1678
252H 809 14 67.. 648
2930 91 83 50.. 1312
712 9 4 2.. 650
1560 9 9 47.. 1489
2:34 70 101 252.. 1726
890 62 2 28.. 47
462 - 16 19.. 792
8629 246 41 98.. 712
1485 10 1 -.. 686
993 7 1 -.. 654
394 — — — .. 452
749 - 3 3.. 768
1720 80 4 14.. 875
1118 6 18 46.. 1122
8084 818 69 23.. 1781
209 — — 7.. 1386
886 - - 8.. 213
6734 96 216 42!! 796
2414 - 6 20 859
'^ « 1 I: ^
8019 162 48 11.. 618
^1? « ^ 2:: il
M - I t ^
419 - 9 6.. 91
^ I fs ^:: 1^
784 14 1 10.. 1113
3756 178 8 99.. 1297
1752 87 9 16.. 650
2986 162 17 51.. 474
8484 2 19 17.. 884
Turn^JCIni
711 77
647 79
2851 284
254 74
}^ *^
1377 78
947 164
902 85
2118 348
870 283
fJ '^
1141 336
Z ^
177 1
8274 170
266 19
1335 468
4021 4
182 16
1720 904
890 77
457 43
1174 95
798 292
2556 462
987 40'
iSg ^
536 80
1245 79
1657 867
642 179
249 47
678 46
899 —
697 43
1086 195
874 62
616 185
1860 651
^ g
2724 163
1606 640
871 423
1914 194
682 624
1876 6&4
506 67
^ d
800 46
^ '^
426 81
1882 476
1802 353
1808 237
11418 Hamblen....
63482 Hamilton...
10342 Hancock ....
»^
»MI
tlST)
21029 Hardeman..
Vnm Hardin.... ..
na
Mi;i
U::'i]fi Httndirathn..
2]i'7rj Henry..
lEllft
A
1(U6
402
I44t1> ElWkiiini]
^44
&FilU Iloi|it&Hi,,...
Irt3
UTaU llumjitirars.
2iM
rri7
43W3 ia,aiiiK> i^..
fiiii
1C147H jDtTeratm.....
SKiW Johneon
10*6
{5Sf6&7 Kiioi ....
33yrrt
5301 IjAlif?
m
187Sa l^uderdBli;..
122^6 IjiAitreiice. ...
l^^l
«™
255iV fjewla ......
Hj
27:-lM3 Ijinci^ln
404
^iT4 ljOii*\ou i
711
KkTB Maonn ....
....... KW
17=100 MrMinn
i4ia
l^'iIO Mcnairy
ILCirt
8(i-t<^ MfiilJairm . ...
....... ^!I0
15^11 MaritJii
m^i
18n(W MHrHLnlI ....
t^'i
3&ll.i Mftiirj^,
m
I9il
lft;li?.+ MoQroo
IHH
29t5!J: MontijomGry
&,f?5 Moon?..
7ti;jU Mor^un.
m
r4
TIJ
;jMi
12DQ9 Overton < ^ ■•
mr
rm ^rrr
4":^ti Picker tL.
:«5
4ari
Si^fil pol^
4^
laOJt ^itTIUKl
j^
12iVi7 thea
fifiil
ITJls fltiaric . ...
nw
20iirH H(itn*rtson...
Uif^ Kutborford.
tm
90
U7T
l^Ti.l s.-vtyr.
1^*:
::::::: \^i
18liH Hrultb... .....
mi
12F.ti Wttfvviirt
TJD
2(1k;1I l^ulIlTBn
r,nsa
28e6£J'l^uiDn^>r.
:m
24271 Tli^lon,.,.,..
m
58511 1*10 ustlivlc...
thl
46ia Ublcui
:k»
ll4SlUnfOD..,,,. .
%-ii:i Vn.li Boreo...
1441.. SVurrea
m\*
116
511
2(Li:.3 WllBlllTlgtOn.
11471 Wnyno.
1519
865
2((t6:i Weakluy
.::.... 12U
12:us VVhJU."
2611^1 WUUinnson.
2714j1 WEIsud
271
240
.668
Total
Plurality
726111
05640 1722
W .«.
182884
TCBB8, 1898.
•S) 104.2
irs) 10S,5
irs) 103,2
rs) 71,0
70,8
I) M-7
24L
i.a
4«
66
85
28
85
66
e,
V-
I.. 1487r3 163651^
I.'.' 46.21 60.80
821<
kins, Jobnsoi
Ington.
W. P. Bro
H. H. Gou
James Com
2. The coun
bell, Jeffers
Roane, Scott,
H. R. Gibs
J. M. Dayli
Scattering
1526]
1.89
m
1, Si
tvnlo
Chen
nlay
ties
on,
Sev
ton.
i, D<
1951
.65
llliT
w, ]
our,
, Pn
of i
Kn(
leri
Rep
em..
8006.. 106104 104856:
an, Unicoi and W
aep 1^
23092
9.94
IBh-
1.616
L,7355
245
mp-
gan.
1,848
5,908
128
pwSnt^.:::.:::::: 89.84
Total vote
V0T« FOB OTHKB STATB OFF
Railroad Commissionera—
N. W. Baptist. Dem. (6 yeai
J. N. McKenzle, Dem. (4 yea
T. L. Williams, Dem. (2 yea
James A. Qreer, Rep. (6 yeai
Zack Taylor, Kep. (4 years)
R. A. Haggard. Rep. (2 yean
FOB BRPBBBBNTATIVBS IN CO*
1. The counties of Carter, Cla
Grainger, Greene, Hamblen, H
Dem
1
inderson, Blount. Ca
)X, Loudon, Mor
ind Union.
1
rOBBSS
iborne
ancock
1898.
Cock
;SS
864
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
8. The eoantles of Ble<l8oe, Bradley, t'rank-
lio. Grundy, Hamilton, James, McMimi,
Marion. Mein, Monroe, Polk, Sequatchie,
Van Boren, Warren and White.
John A. Moon, Dem 13,347
Gu8 Cate. Rep 9,209
W. A. Whitmore, Pop 161
4. The counties of Clay, Cumberland, Fen-
tress, Jackson, Macou, Overton, Pickett,
Putnam. Uhea. Smith, Sumner, Trousdale
and Wilsoo.
C. E. Snodgrass, Dem 13,413
George H. Morgan, Rep 8,122
6. The counties of Bedford, Coffee, Can-
non, DeKalb, Lincoln, Marshall, Moore an^
Rotherford.
J. D. Richardson, D^m 11,087
W. T. Elliott. Rep 4.8«0
6. The counties of Cheatham, Davidson,
Houston, Humphreys, Montgomery, Robert-
son and Stewart.
J. W. Gaines, Dem ll,B89
J. C. Napier, Kep 2,088
N. P. Gill, Pro 1,021
7. The counties of Dickson, Giles. Hick-
man, Lawrence, Lewis, Maury, Wayne and
WilllanMon.
N. N. Cox, Dem »,590
J. A. Cunningham, Ind 4,06b
8. The counties of Benton. Carroll. Ches-
ter, Decatur, Hardin, Henderson, Henry,
Madison, McNairy and Veny,
T. W. Sims, Dem 10,747
W. P. Hlnkie, Rep 6,57S»
T. J. Brooks, Pop 62*
9. The counties of Crockett. Dyer. Gibson.
Haywood. Lake, Lattderdale, Obion, Weakley.
R. A. Pierce, Dem 9.860
Ike Revelle. Rep 2,728
E. P. Talley, Pop 24t»
10. The counties of Fayette, Hardenfan,
Shelby and Tipton.
E. W. Carmack, Dem 8.489
J. W. Vernon, Rep 1,873
J. T. Brooks, Pop 43
LSGISLATTTBB.
1899. 1898.
Sen. Ho. J.B..Sen. Ho. J.B.
Republicans ..6 22 27.. 8 82 40
Democrats ....28 77 106.. 25 6S 88
People's — — — .. — 4
Countucs.
_ (246)
Sayan.
MOBii Anderson 2765
24 Andrews —
6»0i( Angelina 1406
1824 Aransas 285
2101 Archer ... 482
944 Armstrong 168
fi469 Atascosa 748
17859 Austin 2961
Bailey —
3782 Bandera »l
»736 Bastrop 2211
2696 Baylor dK4
3720 Bee »»
B297 Bell 4104
192U6 Bexar 7786
4*35 Blanco 516
222 Borden 99
4157 Bosque IWl
0267 Bowie 2714
1506 Brazoria 2636
6650 Brazos 2986
710 Brewster 420
.... Briscoe 137
1369 Brown 1436
307 Buchel —
JOOl Burleson 2336
17^1 Burnet IIOK
)769 Caldwell 2162
815 Calhoun 344
»434 Callahan 821
1424 Cameron 3077
I6J4 Camp 800
856 Carson 110
1654 Cass 1967
9 Castro 87
241 Chambers 838
975 Cherokee 2142
175 Childress 343
508 Clay 1162
... Cochran —
m Coke 808
DBS Coleman t»25
r36 Collin 3614
IKT Colllnwsworth 173
02 Colorado 8788
m Comal 1343
WB Comanche 1667
160 Concho 158
K Cooke .• 2082
Coryell 2091
TEXAS (Population 8,286.688).
. Gov. 1898 . /-
Dem. Peo. Pro. 8.-L.
OiblM. BMlej. AoTBl. McKi
■*PBB8. 1896 .
Kep. Dem. Pop.
';KiiUeT. Brram. Brran
1966 2723 365.
626 16 — ..
56 — —..
57
1S»
791
6..
351 1318 560..
160 809 14..
66 4ft2 40..
1 128 62. .
96 1004 286..
2185 1645 118. .
^+GOV. 1896 >
Dem. Peo.Pro.
L CulbeiMmKMrbjC ~
. 2060 1801
mi m
200 231
370 131 6
102 99
863 630 4
1907 1838 -
840 — — ..
257
1549
1U82
:«8
SI
989
UU
324
324
. 4
70
772
466
701
1109
120
437
1
1212
104
1765
1458
64
353
8
2109
41
440
1276
11
1
17
87
5
11
4
SO
6..
273..
149
2016
72
229
1741
fiOOl
243
8
876
1922
1564
1999
79
2
478 151..
1782 980. .
308 26..
1208 116. .
5433 1628..
5870 297..
414 243. .
81 19..
1739 717. .
2108 fiOS. .
1261 108..
219
93
828 1753 736. .
19..
11 ~.
4
1
W
1605
269
778
89
123
1874
825
7
1742
8
201
16il
27
234
1628 169. .
1210 485..
1928 724..
275 21..
899 409..
1732 -..
536 2..
97 6..
1658 743..
80 -..
825 93..
1996 353..
800 35..
1145 333..
1621 4
991 6
1508 »
167 3
1118 618
24
14
83 292 180..
169 1003 400..
1931 6161 1436..
3 143 53..
2045 1598 340..
1081 252 16..
158 1361 1179..
17 40 3..
827 3502 875..
488 2229 1256..
247 _
614 11
ELECTION RETURNS.
PopolatioiL
240Cottle 114
... Crane —
194 Crockett 402
846 Crosby —
75 Dallam 35
67042 Dallas 6791
29 Dawson
179 Deaf Smith 104
9117 Delta 1223
21189 Denton 1983
14307 DeWitt 21H1
295 Dickens 146
1049 Dimmit 162
l(B6Donley 322
7598 Duval 997
10343 Kastland 14P9
224 Kctor Ill
1962 Bdwards 384
^774 Bills 3731
16678 Kl Paso 2272
1022 Knclnal -
21515 Brath 2407
20706 Falls 3482
38709 Fannin 35 6
31481 Fayette 4T31
2996 FisW 323
529 Floyd 185
16 Foard 187
10686 FortBend 2267
6481 Franklin 739
15967 Freestone 1629
3112 Frio 520
68 Gaines
31476 Galveston 5879
14 Garsa —
7028Gme8Dle 1062
208Gla8Bcock 46
6910 Goliad 812
18016 Gonsales 2313
208 Gray -
532U Grayson 8960
Greer —
9402 Grew 846
21312 Grimes 2224
15217 Guadalupe 2500
721 Hale... \ 210
703Hall 264
8279 Hamilton 1144
133 Hansford 21
3904 Hardeman 335
3956 Hardin 702
37249 Harris 6275
26721 Harrison 38KJ
252 Hartley Ill
ie65Ha8ken 342
lLS53Hay8 1608
519 Hemphill 152
1228S Henderson 1764
663«Hldal«o 1247
27588 Hill 3680
Hockley —
7681 Hood 908
-»672 Hopkins 2374
19980 Houston 1985
mOBoward 295
31885 Hunt..... 3303
... . Hutchison —
8f}0 Irion 142
9740 Jack 877
8281 Jar'te?*riTi 574
5688Jft!^per 684
1394 JesT I>!ivl8 2a6
6867 Jtrk'ri,.KQ -
22313 J<r][.s< PI 3370
3797 J(ri.^ .^ 512
8637 K K 850
21588 K; 11 irmin 2882
8809K^ li.JnlJ 508
824 Kern 95
4446 Korr... 743
2284KHiible 2k9
178Kirm..,. 102
aTSlKiuiToy. 297
USIKjioi 296
Otbba. Batlcj. £07^. MoKlnley. Bryui. Brrma. CulbenonKMrbyOUrk
33 - -.. 5 104 12.. - - -
1
_
_
. 215
160
_"
161
212
_
_
4
99
6..
93
19
—
—
—
—
7
36
87
7
~
2531
215
87.
. 6G65
9203
863..
7750
7872
170
3
_
3
m
8..
91
16
1473
5
— .
. 3or
9H1
718..
980
1320
230
11
—
. 949
8944
489..
8789
ltt>4
2J
lOJV)
7
1.
. 1776
1775
292..
1552
1908
1
41
. 12
83
13..
74
53
—
63
—
— .
. 64
78
73..
66
122
—
KIH
6
—
. 66
196
84..
198
131
3
— .
. 790
421
250.
770
1183
47
— .
. 237
im
985..
1471
1356
17
9
_
8
68
60
9
134
—
—
. IdO
345
:«..
314
187
1
16U2
32
1.
. 1763
6501
1989..
6113
4230
23
. 1246
2307
— ..
2121
1585
—
2010
96
_*
! 923
2460
18m"
«v>^v5
2900
28
1780
— .
. 2734
3185
*--r..
:i*b',;
2847
1812
12
—
. 2Si9
5704
1414 .
..;i]
4336
12
1258
9.
. 3338
^'m
at-i
4'.';if'!
2454
1
268
—
44
303
m..
:;7ii
217
7
86
—
-_
18
19K
Kt..
177
120
—
129
—
—
42
145
ir;^ ,
l:tC
164
—
128
3
— .
. 2228
847
Hi..
^Mi
441
—
225
2
—
. 76
973
3L'[..
1"«7
5'>5
2
755
10
— .
. l:^46
1509
6!^! .
i^T^y
1498
154
2
— .
. 197
620
W. .
irHd
886
—
662
179
lOO".
'. 4613
4406
187'.!
4206
8971
120
2Ji6
_
_*
'. 1064
349
109.'!" 905
5T6
_
17
—
— ,
. 49
38
5..
40
56
_-
457
—
— .
. 637
566
241..
548
857
—
2088
11
— .
. 645
2292
1522..
1816
2410
—
571
64
13.
. 3353
7743
1168..
7596
4517
87
861
—
— .
. 881
658
193..
1174
786
_
2371
1
— .
. 2017
1752
lib..
1981
2524
1
712
— .
. 2229
1199
111..
1691
1669
2
74
—
—
. 23
220
55..
204
90
1
58
17
— .
. 23
261
22..
175
25
1091
87
— .
. 854
1181
773..
1050
1286
18
3
—
— .
17
15
1..
17
16
93
3
— .
49
480
27..
422
139
2
42
5
— .
. 245
661)
62..
622
213
610
180
72.
. 5765
6103
72..
6242
6862
30
61
. 1595
2076
64..
4524
681
25
12
—
— .
19
91
6..
74
85
9b
—
— .
16
275
41..
238
88
2
436
13
— .
. 692
16U0
204..
1396
714
10
2
—
— .
. 39
111
3..
79
43
801
—
— .
. 664
1665
881..
1648
1661
—
— .
. 151
1083
1216
2014
58
— .
. 11S6
4948
2177..
4607
8471
64
620
5
— .
. 183
973
627..
897
733
37
1751
44
— .
. 1475
2424
517..
2532
2338
66
491
1
— .
. 1296
2419
866..
2538
2065
3
134
— .
. 110
247
68..
200
183
1380
17
—.
. 1830
6828.
986..
6205
8214
20
14
_
_
45
157
»_
156
42
773
21
— .
. 223
1004
714..
951
13
411
—
— .
. 458
418
188..
425
643
405
2
— .
. 867
578
252..
738
386
11
—
—
—
. 102
48
—
84
69
—
—
— .
. 942
1088
123..
1015
10^
_
2043
21
— .
. 869
8736
1629..
8346
2966
6
419
—
—
44
536
860..
478
468
1
476
2
— .
. 389
K40
529..
885
792
776
13
— .
. 1211
8734
8;*..
8616
2175
10
229
—
—
. 606
216
51..
275
461
49
1
—
. 112
217
20..
88
19
78
9
— .
. 891
485
108..
584
886
—
165
2
— .
96
825
261
166
~-
I
—
— .
1
88
_
81
9
5
—
— .
. 467
149
— .
158
m
—
96
—
— .
18
237
55..
180
104
—
366 CHICAGO
DAILY NEWS ALMANAC
FOB
190G
.
.1
Fbimlirtta.
87808 Lamar.
term.
3200
13.T6
21
1406
im
1081
:S51
16b4
6
104
430
1
464
6
397
m
U16
9
248
73
37
1835
565
92
a?
461
12
1808
1
1
£4
1631
903
56
2
519
37
32
33
272
240
2m
812
325
27
624
?S
370
1641
367
14
475
111
68
1101
706
l(Jb
665
Briky. It47a]. MoKIalfljr. Brva.
6 -.. 2191 4621
14 6.'. 290 677
- -.. 261 243
2 -.. 1476 2099
7 — .. 1329 960
- -.. 1012 1518
4 - . 468 700
80 — .. 1169 3153
- -.. 30 98
2 -.. 60 417
17 -.. 149 858
- -.. 30 60
1 -.. 7 87
1 -!! 2S 790
- -..1408 611
- — .. 22 97
1 -.. 292 496
- -.. 661 449
- -.. 817 617
1 3.. 132 3«4
66 13.. 4126 6511
- — .. 58 141
- -.. 580 792
1 -.. 124 294
10 -.. 45 2T2
- -.. 2190 3690
4 3.. 180 604
14 -.*! 375 ^
6 -.. 933 1489
- — .. 3 24
- -.. 606 784
- -.. 7 131
- —..830 1766
43 -.. 2113 3885
7 -..345 608
- -.. 26 263
- -.. 654 1526
- -.. 9 28
- -.. 2 69
14 -.. 4?6 796
44 -.. 196 1166
- -..291 2219
13 -.. 637 3m
i 1:: 1 1
i -:: i^ til
- -.. 1 94
17 -.. 1660 2900
- -.. 45 605
- -.. 147 173
- -.. 19 123
3 -..2660 2447
16 —..267 1144
10 2.. 100 418
I -■:. '•S ^iS
- -..265 657
- -.. 770 710
2 -.. 71 631
2 -.. 118 711
"5 -:: ^ 177
- -.. 117 288
66 -.. 186 2162
- -.. 8 6
14 -.. 2608 3395
- — .. 28 893
- -.. 732 1085
8 -.. 13 672
r =:: P JM
- -..186 176
SO -.'. 2293 6882
3 -.. 246 868
1 -!! S 186
40 -.. 846 1129
1350.. 4492 3458 -
473!! 666 824 13
1206!*. 2777 1837 1
267.. 962 1661 8
637.. 1477 1588 —
190.. 764 600 —
1787.. 3507 2760 37
2.. 97 34 —
89.. 406 160 —
297.. 660 60O —
6!! 80 10 -
6M!! 985 tS —
*:: "S "1 =
-..300 445 —
222.. 213 80 —
1.. 671 153 —
180.. 867 822 -
8r3.. 6212 4931 97
7.. 120 61 —
84.. 712 758 -
55.. 206 256 -
9S4:: 38 J 3^ 11
537.. 696 731 -
30.. 297 214 5
1063.. 8121 1871 34
4.>4.. 1670 1283 -
12.. 16 24 —
220.. 898 623 -
23.. 101 55 -
1128.. 1808 2091 6
2103.. 4225 3968 57
117.. 585 870 13
6.. 70 6 -
^:: 3li iS i
376.. 2236 610 -
1332.. 2916 2113 34
~i'.'. m © -
625. 1284 1163 3
71.. 215 131 -
-..688 897 —
247.. 418 648 8
30.. 117 94 —
rai. 27M 25^ -.
12.. 576 71 —
6.. 192 124 -
15.. 138 36 —
422.. 2928 2915 5
139.. 1108 436 36
197.. 410 816 4
47;^.. 1224 2061 1
502.. 486 636 7
0O2.. 657 838 —
216 . 678 1009 -
26.. 478 141 -
471.. 630 675 1
166!*. 616 160 1
107.. 247 265 -
882;. 2031 1037 31
6^!! 8361 2993 1
312.. 356 384 3
-.. 1466 290 —
290.. 686 681 12
86.. 106 108 -
78.. 117 94 -
109b!! 6193 88B8 ^
468.. 877 971 4
742!! 1116 1067 -
8U7
2130 Itti^^lle
861
fliSl;!;^*:::: ■.:::::::::::::::
13841 Ltvm
4230LU-i^rTy
3221
1326
1549
973
21678 LiTiitfrtt^jiic -.
2729
129
2066 L.tlu Oak
376
6760 lil iiHi
796
3 D'vinp
88 Li]tiln>cJt
24 Lvnn
:::::: m
8512 irfiUhiH'kTi
748
inM2 Miiriim
429
264 M^ifTbn
113
6168M;ir^H,n..
3986M4ife^i.ii«^iii
3H98 M'iV4'rirk
624
:::::: Z
3205 Mrr 111 knit
39204 M(Leiiii.in
1038 Mc^tiillfsii
5730 Mi'i] Inn
477
3667
196
1085
1207Mfn;Lril..
1(133 Mi-llhkllJ
:::;:: i§
24773 Militm.
5480Mill!*.
2ftiO MJlrJn'li
30U
685
473
18863 MuriTiik'ui^
11765 MiHittHniH [V
16 M' '"I"!'
2264
;::::: Ts
({5gO SA,,rri«
897
139M-.ii.'y
183
1976
2^^ jj'
3982
^N
919
358
8093N.;
198 0| ■■■•' 1'
4770 OruTin^f
8320 PhIl* t*lrito
1866
::;::: J§
770
1057
1376
2iSpaS "■:':::::.".::::::
2342
7 Pjk rtiJti tf*
1326 Ft ens
ir»92 piiik
266
1288
^Futf ■::::.:..:.:::..
264
IflflR Prt<i4irLI(J
824
3909 RjLLJi^
:...:: m
187 RiiifcLUkLl
118
21452 R ^1 \i\Yvir
1247 RH^'veft......
1239 Ri.iijL;(ci
'•Hfi RcihrrtH
3179
483
309
169
ajWOR Ri ►)■!.■ rl SI >Ti
2784
.'i972 RufhwA]! .
718
01Q2 Runnf'lH
452
lUflUl RmhU
2278
4969 8a in Tie .^
630
R688 Hint AniruflblDe
fi66
7360 8nii JuoliJtii
1^12 Ail F1 I'lltriciO
1080
400
6^1 8li " '^ikba
871
InH flrKteicliOr*
1 lit S<'Li rrV
306
2013 SljiL'-tMllnril
li;«5 8lH^lby
1371
25
28324 Smith.,.
3167
328
10052 StjLrr
1138
MOa fi< , b 1 1 Uii n t!
666
HtorlkQEi:
97
1(124 Sttinijwan .*
658 SuitOD
l(X)8wi»ber
41142 Tart-smt ,
315
127
3904
6916 Trtvli>r *...
mo
183
oion Tltiia
1081
ELECTION RETURNS.
867
6162TcJtD fiPtjen 666
37019 TrsiFb 4(W1
7648TrJrilry WO
10877 TvJ<r 971
12695 U^t^hur —
52 Up[i.'u —
3801 vviiU\e era
2874 VaL Vtji-rio W4
16225 Van Zandt 2160
8737 Vicuiria 2003
ti874 WatktT, 1668
10888 Waller.. 2417
77 Ward 161
29161 Waahlniifton 8619
16564 We!>^i I860
7584 Whftrton lOW
778 Whet' ler 73
4831 WicmtH 948
7002 WUbftrtrer ^608
25878 WIIUD-maon: 3541
10656 Wilson 1688
18 Wirifeler ^ —
24134 Wipo.. 2*»
13933 W<jf] 1681
4 Tirifeuiri ^—
5049 Yfninpr 743
3S62ZJi[.fitn 676
1007 ZavLiihi. 106
Oiblw. Ballf7.Boy*LMeKlalaj. Bryan. lk]m.<Wk
50 2/ — .. 465 7« 87..
1779 58 15.. 4138 8737 202. ~
iMlKMrt7<litk
566
218
808
15
1886
446
762
361
73
249
3
157
6
130
178
1750
1019
mi
949
216
- 8..
1 -..
9 -..
1 -..
1 -!1
1 -7.
448
480
515
200
691
1888
1057
1486
71
4198
3067
UOS
21
166
. 137
-.. 2151
— .. 191
762
1273
1466
686
408
2880 12W.
846 89.
1206
urn
98
1664
1188
844
77
730
748
8819 1164..
4ia 116
508.. 982 788 —
371.. 1887 756 —
462.. 1588 1267 J
-.. 538
618 —
89.. 837 1377 —
266.. 1361 1818 1
n:: 'H "8 =
40.. Sni 8107 4
1.. UM 1758 -
46.. 1471 881 -
4.. n 14 -
80.. 686 890 6
120.. 6U 854 18
8966 8681 90
1716 686.. 1280 1231 1
640
778
8681
1750
1447..
816..
8380
1880
10
15 — -..
fl
99 809 806. 764
890 14 — .. 631
20 119 18.. 115
Total 291548 114955 2437 652. .107530 290862 79672. .396870 33ttl5 1817
Plurality 1766© __ _ .. 202914 ..61066
Percent 71.27 28.07 .89 .11.. 80.75 58.39 K 00..
TotalTOte 409498 .. 644786
*The vote was for McKinler and Hobart electors, Bryan and Sewall electors, Bryan and
Watson electors. Palmer and Bnckner electors and LeTerinjr and Johnson electors.
tThree state tickets were voted— headed respectlyely by Charles A. Culberson, Bern.,
Jerome C. Kearby, Pop.-Rep.. and Randolph Clark, Pro., for Royemor. Fusion waJi not gen-
erally regarded by the populists and republicans, many thousand colored voters snppornnir
Culberson on account of dissatisfaction with the school provision in the pl&tf orm of the popu-
lists wlio nominated Kearby.
In 1896 Palmer. Nat. Dem., received 5,046 and Leverinar, Pro., 1.786 votes for president.'
Counties for which no returns are given are unorganized and held no elections.
OTHIB STATB 0FFICBB8 BLXOTBD, 1898. 4. The CpUUtieS Of BowlO, Oamp, OSM,
Delta, Franklin, Hopkins, Lamar, Ifarion,
Morris, Red River and Titus.
J. li. Shepard, Dem 18,190
J.L. Whittle. Peo 10;709
Lieutenant-Governoiv-J. N. Browning, Dem.
Attomey-Oeneral— Thos. S. Smith, Dem.
Comptroller— R. W. Finley, Dem.
Treasurer— John W. Robblns, Dem.
Land Commissioner— Geo. W. Finger, Dem.
Superintendent of Public Instruction— J. S.
Kendall, Dem.
Associate Justice of Supreme Court— Thos.
J. Brown, Dem.
Judge Court of Criminal Appeals— M. M.
Brooks, Dem.
Railroad Commissioner— Allison Mayfleld.
Dem.
FOB RBPBBBBNTATIVBS IN OONOBBSS, 1898.
1. The counties of Chambers, Freestone,
Grimes, Harris, Leon, Madison, Montgom-
ery, Trinity, Walker and Waller.
BlackweU, Rep 6,751
T.H. Ball, Dem 18,544
J. U. Eagles, Peo 3,289
3. The counties of Anderson, Angelina,
eberokee, Hardin. Harrison. Houston, Jas-
per, Jefforson, Liberty, Nacogdoches. New-
ton, Orange, Panola, Polk, Sabine, St.
Augustine, San Jacinto, Shelby, Tyler.
J. A. McAyreal, Rep 2,098
8. B. Cooper. Dem 22,086
O. H. Russell, Peo 7,391
8. nie counties of Gregg, Henderson,
Hunt, Rains, Rockwall. Rusk, Smith, Up-
shur, Van Zandt and Wood.
R. C. DeGraffenried, Dem 17.996
H.R Wood, Peo 9,169
5. The counties of Collin, Cooke, Denton,
Fannin. Grayson and Montague.
A. W. Acheson, Rep 1,487
J. W. BaUey. Dem lS978
W,8. Holt, Peo 4,845
J. W. Thomas, Ind 687
6. The counties of Boeque, Dallas, Ellis,
Hill, Johnson, Kaufman and Navarro.
A. J. Houston. Rep 8,375
R. B. Burke, Dem 26,116
T.P.Gore,Peo 9,677
7. The counties of Bell, Brazos, Falls,
Limestone, McLennan, Milam and Robert-
son.
R. Kingsbury, Rep 2.199
R. L. Henry, Dem 22,208
A. W. Cunningham, Peo 7,928
8. The counties of Brown, GpleMan, Co-
manche, Oorrell, Erath, Hamilton, Hood,
Lampasas. Mills, Parker, Runnels, Somer-
vell and Tarrant.
A.8prlnger, Rep 2,239
8. W. T. Lanham, Dem 18,560
N. J. Shand, Peo 11,138
9. The counties of Bastrop, Burleson,
Bumet, Caldwell, Hays, Lee, rmvls, Wash-
ington and Williamson.
A. 8. Burleson, Dem 20,878
W.Jones, Ind 12,628
10. The countlee of Austin, Brazoria, Col-
368
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
orado, Fay«tte, Fort Bend, Galyeston, Oon-
xales, Lavaca and Matagorda.
R. B. Hawley, Rep 17.757
W. 8. RobBon. Dem I«,4e2
J. W. Balrd, Peo .♦ 2,ttM
11. The counties of Aransas, Atascosa,
Bee, Calhoun, Cameron , De Witt, Dimmit,
Duval, Encinal, Frio, Goliad, Guadalupe,
Hidalgo, Jackson, Karnes, LaSalle, Live
Oak, McMuUen, Nueces, Refugio, San Pa-
tricio, SUrr, Uvalde, Victoria, Webb,
Wharton, Wilson, Zapata and Zavala.
B. L.Crouoh, Rep 14,687
R. Kleberg, Dem 18,319
12. The counties of BanderA, Bexar.
Blanco, Brewster, Buchel, Coke. Comal,
Concho, Crane, Crockett, Ector, Edwards.
Foley, Gillespie, Glasscock, Irion, Jeff
Davis, Kendall, Kerr. Kimble, Kinney.
Llano, Mason, .Maverick, McCulloch, Me-
dina. Menard, Midland, Pecos. Presidio,
San Saba. Schleicher. Sterling, Sutton, Tom
Green. Upton and Val Verde.
O. H. Noonan, Rep ..10,472
J. L. Slayden, Dei '"""
A. B. Surber, Peo..
16,113
2,360
]3. Tlie tiiuuMifH of And pews, Arclier,
AriiJjiiroiiR, JiaSley, Haylor, Borden, Biiji-
CO*', i^iiLlmbiu], l.'urHDD, C^ustro, CblldrcTU^
Cliiv, CcH'hntn. t'-oUingBwortJi. Co tile, Cvoa-
by EMjlliim, l^uuiioi^ l>euf J^tulth, Dkkvns,
DtHily, hiQRtliind, Kl I'rtso. Fliher, Flo.vd,
F<-i?Hl, Gjjltipfl. {ii\rzA, Cniy, firt^^r, Hale^
Hji^. Huiisfordt IliirdemAH, Hartley, Ha«-
kel. UfMuvliiiil, I^K-ktt-y, flowrnrfi, Hiilrh-
In-^Mi. Jeh li, JODiL^is. Kf«t. KtDff, Ktiux,
Ljint'. IJi'isH-intit'. UtrJnK, I^iihlHjtrk» l^.ri]li.
Mill I ^h. M|i.fci*lL Mouii-, Motley, Noljid,
0<lilMi"'. iH(|h2Mt!i rsilo l*luto. PamiEr,
P(^riir. lltiTjehkli, Kfevfa. [(obprtd, Scurnf,
ShMf ki'lfortK^bcrniBii, Stephen s, Stooi^wMll:.
SvLMlinr. Tuylor. Terr>% Tlirot-kdii^rtou,
W?ii i, \Vhft'lf*r. Wlrhftn. Wllbaqfer. WibL-
ler, \\\^*\ Voukuin and Young.
Eager, Rep 8.887
J. H. Stephens, Dem 24,876
LBGISLATUBB.
1899. 1898.
Sen. Ho. J.B..Sen. Ho. J.B.
Republicans ..1 1 2.. 1 2 3
Democrats ....30 118 148.. 30 118 148
People's — 7 7.. — 8 8
Independents .— 2 2.. — - — —
COUNTIBS.
(26)
mi BOftTCr .2U&
T(i« Do3f KLdi^r V\b
U6uy CMhi2 K.^
,.,t^ CjU'bnD »
irrfil JPavla 4S0
fiWitt Emery 331
^^T OarfleW 34<i
Ml Grana. 2fl
tWS! Iron StK
5&^ Juab. 439
lt;Ha Kane »»
4(tUJ ASUlana 10}
ITfli Moi^nin. laft
2S12 Piute.. ,3*
Ifiar Rtch li^
;«!i>3M.n H^tinn _ «
ISHtt 8iwi PetB 1813
6ISIB Jlevler.. *V
Tfda Summit 2^
K0J Tooele rt*
ttmUiatAh, i]2
wm Utah... soHfl
3&tta waftflt<!b b^
UJCW WftshlnKton U[l
.... Wuyne ,78
^-T23 Weber ■ Ura
UTAH (PopnUtion 807,906).
/-PKKSUkENT '»— N , Gov. '95 . ^-DEL. ^ .
Rep. I>eni. G.D. Rep. Dem. Peo. Rep. m^m.
^' ' - 1ltjt.it. HXmn. W«lu. Cainc. L'trrViea. CMmon.
I'm?
iR?.f
nsn
ma
(11^
nn
ma
1381
ttSS -.
65fi -.
Wfl -.
ISBI7 21.
ieB4 — .
syo -.
7376 -.
K«« — . ,
12 IQ -.,
im — .,
800
1266 162ff
301 V6
315
256
aor
708
6..
56..
17..
11..
-.. 53P
161
159
604
881
212
81
247 — ..
456 140..
g4
860 S.'.
176 11..
LS5 22..
„- 179 1..
5228 4118 1081..
37 56 2..
1569 1890 18..
679 560 7..
1238 835 181:
530 338 16..
m. 245 137..
2541 2544 106..
864 431 4..
225 510 8..
123 178 1..
2048 1719 235..
400
704
1217
276
484
261
266
117
282
688
177
466
186
169
12
1420
672
1101
614
143
183
123
2196
DKL. W
Rep. Dem.
Ra^kLu. OHmm. BawUm.
Total 18491 64607
Plurality 33116
Percent 82.76 67.21
Total TOte 96124
TOTB FOR OTHBB STATU OFFI0BB8» 1898.
Judge Supreme Court— Zane, Rep 31,673
R. N. Baskin, Dem 34,670
J. M. Bowman, Peo 1*484
FOB BBPBESBNTATITB IN 0ONOBE8S, 1898.
A. L. Eldridge, Rep 29,63J
B. H. Roberts, Dem 85,296
ii.n. .
37S..
238,.
^ii5..
83..
L.
3SD..
189..
131..
Ififl..
4703..
at..
imi..
:mt. .
l:^T .
US?..
199
366
866
197
77
211
567
1413
66i
461
169
13
196
461
804 324
131 160
96 114
73 145
3570 8345
24 18
966 977
443 414
446 689
806 260
144 214
1680 2115
233 280
152 412
93 128
1330 1467
Lib.
130
66
27
4
£9
8
2
U86
21. .20833 18519 2051.
.. 2314
.02. .50.31 44.72 4.95.
41403
21323
1818
52.22 47.77.
40628
Warren Foster, Peo
LBGIBLATUBK.
19605.. 12406 16211 6089
35.84 48.96
34606
20.20
2,878
Republicans
Democrats .
Fusionists .
1898.
Sen. Ho.
1896.
J.B..8en. Uo.
16.. U 81
41.. 7 14
6.. — —
J.B.
42
21
COUNTLBS.
(14)
22277 Addison..
VERKONT (PopuUtion 882,488).
. QOV. 1898 « — ^PBESIDBNT 1896-^^— GOV. 1894 »
Rep. Dem. Pro.Rep. Dem. G.D. Pro. Rep. Dem. Pro. Peo.
Rep.
BmiUi.]
Molo^^
.W7iiwa.M«Kliil«y.B]7aa.Palm«rL0Tar'K Wdb'iTSinithWh'tem'NirOln^
20448 Bennington 2306 1128
Caledonia 2405 884
116.. 4314 404 86
65.. 3066 653 61
111.. 8474 729 130
35389 Chittenden 3966 2354 105.. 474S 1416
9511
718 361 26.. 873 277
81.. 4012 4^
86.. 2480 1088
94 . 2658 1036
54.. 4269 1754
13.. 841 430
75
6
ELECTION RETLIRNS.
f^nijttloo, BmHh- K^t\T. Kjtat.il M^K Id W BrTnin, Film(fr'L*rcr''[[ Wdb'TrBml tb WV ' tin 't«H Gin
jsnmvrAo}iiin aan lan ^..mu u'^) m 73, ^ ej^ i:j3u b^ a
3343 ririLnd IhLl' * 4H3 2l& T.. 4'i^^ \m Al %. iii Wi — '21
laSTioranKe... * 3450 y(r> 1JU1+..9017 fif^ 121 t^.. STiH 11^ «! n.
£2101 OrTfJKlna .,* S^yfl 443 «..a413 4l3 ft't 4*'f.. '^Ih (m JS Sft
4f».TSfr Rdtlauii,.,, ^SfyV 3a7« lW..Vfm imi IGl H>.. 65la 177J ff? 115
^SflOfl Wftflbtnfflfjn 3iKa 1^53 l«i..'H7<i Vm 177 flC.* 40Wi SOTJ 11 iHV
aSWT Winflhara. ^m ^^ tD, . 4fl3y ITJH Ml 60., ^mt W5> JH 4T
317* Wtadflor „«. ^1 7'm__t^^^'^Wf74_lJl^ ^4,. W iA (ifW^ Itf t^ r
TotBi. .,.. ;*i35 ima M.i. sii-'7nuta7 j;^ lia.. ia^ikt j4m ia7 tw.
riuralltv. ,., S.S.'^TK ..4WIIU .. 345(31
PrrCi-nt.. , HiM 27.^ LUa. .SJ.Oti ICOTj 2,09 l,15..73-ft8 24,iff ,73 tS\
ficatterlntf **..» n .. _
Total vyto,,...... ..., &l^i.^ .. fi;^ft23 .. S^fl
•ThJH jH the ctimtildea doraocranc and popiiHet Tole. The Brran and Sewalt <^U'pU>r-s
TOOTlved luaT9 voUfu ami tbe Dryaii'Wu.Lso& eleciors 1^.
VOTE FOS OTHEl: BtXlB OFFICEES, lJi3iJ, imJt JEEfREsENTATIVJEft IN <50NQtilSS», IfilH,
1, riHiiiUofl of AdtllEon, JKc'LUiujJftonH VUU-
leiidfd, FnmJfUn, OrancJ l»le^ Liiiin>lil(> liuil
l:utlunU
H. Heiirv I'ouvt s, Rop l!i),;jJiO
1 It^rhiTt 1\ B rli: ho lu, Dem ► , S, U2ft
B^fltti*rtup ..........Hi .,,.,. ^K.. S
2. CoiinMfB of rnlpilonia. E:s*w^X, Oran(^t\
Orlt'iitia,Wa*tili3Glon.\VludJ>nm ami Witiilsor.
VVniliiia \S\ tfmitt. Rep nj2><
O, A* O, Jackson, l>em ,,,.... M^^
Scattering * ,..<.. Gl
LEniF^LATrHH.
isfls-aa, i.'i97'9a.
SPUr Ua. J.R..a*>TiH H<>. ,T,H.
llppnhlfcnDS ...30 SUl 131.. SO S2S 268
PemorratB — 42 42.. — 17 17
Pniljlbltkonipt&..— 1 1.. — — —
N.npartlflaDS ..— I 1.. ~ — —
Ueut.-GflT.-'H. C. Brttea, Eop 39^36l
A. A. OJroatpatlH L>eni,. ^.^,^.« -.^ H^OFjo
C. B. Wilson, rm... *h....... 1,020
Seatterlug 3
Trpasurer— J. L. Bacon, Rep..., ,* SS,1EJ3
L. W. Clrni^h, Derii , 1^.90
W. A. .Strong, Vro 951
S4?atteriiig i
Sf^frctnry of State—
P. A. IToTMand, Rep ..*. 3fi,1fl3
(i. B. Dftvip, Uem 13, sal
H. C. Barnes, Pro ,. l.O'iJS
Scuttrritig ...* B
State Auditor— O. M, Bnrber. Eep...^ 37,H35
R, n. Preble, Dem ISnlflft
M, L- BartoD, Pro,,..,. S74
Seatterln^ , i
VIB&tNIA CPopulatiDG 1,C5S,9S0<.
COFKTraa. . — Gov . iffJT — . J *iie r^ i t p r vt isai r — n n v: lasui —
aOOJ Dem. J*n:). Hep. ^ Rep. Item. I'm. S.-L, Q,D. Ilflin . Peo. Pro-
1?!1t7 Acootnac WJ5 70 145,. mh mn l^'t 1 2rt.. i^KU I3ft liG
^Sra Albemarle l-?7^ ^ T.^- WIS ^fi^ 2ft 3 &!.. 1571 71i9 7
laeiT Aleiandrla,,., '^3 1 24S.. 713 tJS 2 — 2.. M it, 1
e^ AUeehflnr- .- ■■-■■ 1^ Wl W4.. 17H 730 7S — 13, 470 193 140
SOia Amelia.... ...., JSli Ift 4Hi.. SW fSH3 8 1 1 . , otie ftW -
17551 Am beral ,..*. HlO fpH 7T7.. lliW I75t 4 6 10.. ftH B3a Ifi
%HU Appomottoi , , tm li m.. m ws b — 5., m w 1
jnooa AiiKiBt.a.. ..,..,.,.,„,. 2317 m i37t).. 2kj:[ aw m 3 34.. ^^^ 11m %^^
4487 Batb ..». 376 2 245.. 471 Jitlft 3 — fi., }EH8 31ri 1
nma Bedford v.m is> ma., 2m ausj 33 2 a.'^,, ic^i i4<ri ^
fil29 Bland * 433 4 2!J5.. ;^iifi 4^6 - - 1., 4+aJ afl»^ 2t]
148ftl Botetourt..,, * l;W 2X W8., I(n4 14^ IS) ~ 32. IhW rtMJ m
mifl BruTiBwict..... iftsa 21 m.. m\ im s a k.. iwa wa h
5SI17 Buch&naQ mi u m.. m.h mjt - - -.. .m I?.l -
l;Sri3 Buck! nif bum, Sr^ 11 &:U.. Ibll* 1247 8 3 a4,. I^^IO 1U14 4
IKK? CaraptHJll....... ilia 13 fi!J7., WW 2114 fl 2 &., Iftl4 1344 -
Ifitiei Caroline ..■ 7nii 3J> 730.. ia«! 135VH 9 1 0., yfJft 1423 8
l&.tSrT CarroU,... 1337 2tt liSil,. Hn2 152ft » ™ 8,. 10177 {til ffi»
5(ifleCbarle6CHr-.- - \^ * J^- 3«3 273 6 -- 7,. 100 233 1
L'itm Charlotte. B37 JV llu.. fi,ffl MVi 00 6 34.. 130H .'tB7 37
atJU Cbeatertleld lOff 21 5«*.. 1273 173H H 1 S3.. lifTH WM 32
Htrn Clarke 75(1 fi n., 4ilO 1114 le - 7,, ffiO 403 2H
3K(fi Cralff ^m 41 147.. M4y 49f| 28 - -,. 41T 142 IB
13383 Cnlpeper,,..* ni3 4 m.. 1113 1701 10 — 14,. 15SI 737 Mj
&4S3 Cumberland 45& 1 151., (iS7 613 4 - 6,. 684 778 1,
eOfifT Dlctenaon 499 IS Hag., 634 w 1 — 10., B35 2* — '
aSlBS Dinwiddle &13 10 215., 741 1099 1 - 7.. tW Kt3 10
wiaa Eiiiftbotb Ciir "^ 10 *^,. ma fi73 20 — la. 7iS3 ma 7
SSs Fairfax 1700 IB I0li9.. Iti77 2109 S 1 23. ]Hfr7 KiJ 61
toS Fautiuler ISIG & 543,. Ji5fi3 2744 ii 2 23.. 2034 JW3 23
144^ Floyb,. 517 7 t)0(2.. JfiflJi 84il 12 1 3.. 740 ^3 a*
^^ Flqvannli 1^5 7 a>5., 7t)S Ul-J 3 1 13,. 781 fiil -
MBM tVftnkllD Will ^ yi8,. 17U 33C6 ti — 3.. Ift^ft lttH9 -
17W0 FTfldericfc... 6i»ft 12 12.. 815 1^08 ^ - 11.. Mf>0 - -
yO90€file8 U«7 02 48(1.. 7^ V!^^ 61 — Ih.. TOT ,528 10
lMi3 GloflMster 8B0 1 m.. Mi 8ia 20 1 7-. \?t'A m^ B
fl«6H Ooo<:hlBnd m 4 m.. m tw> 3 - 10., Fi3 KSi 4
14104 Gmyign USS 11 lOOij.. 1473 l;r.K 2 — 23.. i044 920 10
aaj Greene.. WU - 1«8.. 581 633 2 - -,, 470 334 -
8230Gret)iiHvme.. 725 10 ^U.. 471 850 3 — 3., 3il|} m li
ai42| HalKaJi.. 2113 29 tm., SSWl 323I 3.1 1 20.. Silt la^ft ft* I
174(13 Han over - 1 1151 fi t 6ti), . i : t;?7 14119 Si 1 ^,, ! 36o SJ4 II.
870 CHICAGO
DAILT NEWS
ALBiANAC
FOR
1900.
=n
\tK6U RmmHc^ ., ,,.
TrW. Rule Mbfltiin.ValC1iil«.BrTnU>wlTijrW4lc;}wtiFihw.0'FanU.CMln.inD«r
. 1WT4 3H 32r^. IHK 2332 13 5 48.. 2188 1?13 11
. IQl!^ 36 fMVf.. l7Et3 1400 10 — 4,. 1145 i:^ 13
.313 7 275,. 4fl9 66a 7 1 2. 873 131 119
. m? 4 194 . 727 13l>4 7 T 3.. 1434 355 10
.2m d 121^.. 2111 2')1 2 1 1,. 345 2^ 1
. StW 3 428.. (Bl 662 3 — 6., 471 ^45 —
. H3IJ fl IKi.. R6fl 663 5 — 3., 651 Oil 13
. 31ft 24 Hw . anU &yy 6 — 5.. 565 V49 8
. 912 19 f;i4.. filF9 imS 16 3 4,. 948 l>?r 8
. 111*1 54 «tr. UTO ir,h Irt — 11., 1317 1159 3
. IH^t) 2.') 6^> . l.^n 3471 »; — tf.. 1469 4^ 811
. ]lrk1 8H Sk;.. LM 13^Kt 25 - 10.. 1396 R36 84
. nn Hi LIU. 475 ]fl4,i fl — 4.. 908 R18 —
. Kfi 2IJ tn.. 724 11^9 5 — -., 8G6 6rt7 —
. ;iT7 li 1H2.. 444 TW 30 — 7,. 841 456 —
. tt^ 12 llUi.. Si^l 3Gl*» 39 — fl.. 1544 3222 45
. jiTi 9 4i^.. r«J »lfi3 5 — xl., 523 fi?4 14
. n:^^ ^ 825. 1H4 1317 5d 1 13.. 941 928- 164
. 1357 T 5W5.. lIJfB mi) 11 3 8.. 1483 975 20
. 12^^ 57 filii,. 11^3 14VW 30 — 2;*., 1047 £53 64
. 174 20 2is.. +4tl 3fT9 3 — 5.* 291 505 4
. 1710 21 1151.. 3475 2V57 33 7 39.. 2663 421 250
. ^n 10 axi.. ^*ia lyse 3i — u., 9«8 m u
. 5lf» 2ft 2W.. tt>4 flo3 13 1 3.. 710 749 8
. 7M ^J 250.. 47a 9aS 115 — 2.. 872 773 21
. H47 39 44.1.. 957 r^24 11 - 13., 1254 4t« 9
. mi 17 393.. 14^ llt^ 3? 2 13.. 856 644 8
. «30 5 e9H.. 1140 Sm 10 1 3.. 1036 f<hi —
. 2t)fy III 131S., 31Hrt .^7 36 — 25.. 2793 SatiSJ U4
. 4in 3 ;hti.. i>^7 623 - - J.. 815 a'i4 l
. T17 17 374.. 979 Wl 6 - 23,. 879 1314 4
. 37S fiO 2,, 3% SlJi 1 1 5., 800 fiti3 —
. StVl 13 191.. fiS7 7W fl — 2. 388 113 44
. i'&i — \m.. m 1341 t - 7.. 813 170 -
. lOlM 8 9:57,, 14fl9 1100 S I 8., 820 (jTfi 165
. 9S;V " 220.. 6tja lOTS - 8.. 717 VA 15
. 571^ M 3;»,. tstt; «>7 — 7.. 556 655 -^
. TJll 2a J?«E., ]4B4 1114 3it 1 12., 1111 591 119
. \m IJ ISar.. 23H0 1634 l - 103.. 1484 113t 45
. 2lia* (17 l&TiT.. Si34 2909 1011 — 37.. 2364 IifiO 226
. U'JV 15 «!)<!., 1475 IfiSO 1 4.. 1298 asO 7
. llfi^ ??^ 13-i«.. 320(5 ITiH 1 1 IL, 1489 - -
. mw no fHH., 21(13 3tJtr»2 6 - 47.. 1406 1153 827
. 1J:4 10 7^.. ;54tl 1407 S 4 7,. 1113 705 2
. IStCi 7 274,. 439 14:58 14 - 6., 1328 1069 86
. 4^H1 8 3B1., 9lJa BTt 4 -- 4.. 701 617 —
. 6sa 3 656.. Vm. tfJ9 - It,. 610 864 -
. W7 3 231].. 6119 7U9 5 — 5.. 510 829 8
. tisii 7 HO.. 413 Vey — i.. 600 1040 6
. lai^fi 40 137K1.. 2535 1583 8 -- 9.. 1116 17« «
. 770 13 14.^.. 676 ITTJ 35 — 2U.. 665 235 60
. 5;tJi .-^^ MJ.. 577 238 - 2. 899 289 7
. 1M: 31 Ktti,, 3WJ 2374 30 - IR . 2362 W98 60
. 472 1 ^^.. flJT 705 1 8 . 600 867 -
. rs.'i 3 &27.. l^yo 9lk! - C. 740 615 8
. \U'^ h Hr^l. 18H3 ]ft<3 9 n . 1543 1036 49
. tiiti 12 14^., 333 723 IQ - 1.. 588 322 18
. 1196 80 469.. 1281 1830 87 4 83.. 1116 403 80
. iS? 8 Ib7.. 884 413 16 ~ 12.. 453 86 15
. 213 8 111.. 184 219 - - 8.. 178 43 -
.829 6 45.. 871 801 7 - 11.. 570 95 -
. 850 60 803.. 1078 1703 51 - 41.. 1115 80 81
. 473 8 9r.. 888 533 7 8 9.. 623 107 3
: ",S m ^:: >^ "^ •? l S:: 'ISI '?§ ?!
. 654 7 181.. 815 676 5 1 30.. - - -
. 2543 82 375.. 1995 3068 73 5 93.. 4441 — 773
. 834 44 250.. 766 1683 5 2 83.. 3990 401 17
: |g 1 ^S;: SS 'iS il i S:: ^^ 4 ^
. 3839 4 605.. 1160 7839 99 5 S.S4.. 7419 1773 83
. 1529 85 702.. 1697 2005 58 3 33.. 1827 1089 147
. 627 86 VSt,. 556 713 92 1 42.. 723 410 287
113 6 65.. 90 118 3-1.. 113 ILS 2
. 303 6 75.. 447 490 32 1 27.. 277 839 81
MiC Henr/,,,.
WJHm Il^KblADd
llu:il(*leof WJf^bt
^H^WameB €Uj
1 9tl% KinfT Gi?ii>rKP
(VUl KlBjF Hnd Quetin
^a}5 KiLnr WUIlncp
7 JM IjimriH<t€*T I
18216 Lee.
9!H71 T Jinil niiTi
liHSf Louisa ,*.*H
10336 Mw^l^itD
TfiH4 MULttbeWft ^
SS'L'^ Mookleobunt.
Ti.vi ihiicidLetiex
il^i'S NftDflcxnouaK,.,
IjaLVi ^fela^^n.........
-■,ill N^vr Kent +
7"illiH NOffoH . ,
lLi;i|;i NortbaniptOd
TH^kV Nurthiimnerland
lir»H2 Noutiway ,,....
12^14 OrandB
I'^jifJ Pofft
UU7 Patrick
»fM\ PUtBylvsnlA..
tJ74| Pi^wbatBD
iviiti frfnoc Kiiw^rd......
7H72 Prinf^ lit'orHfi
66)0 HTin«?iiH Anilti
^.Tif PrlOfO WlUiftra
127U0 PoUsJiL
^\7^ |iHPPu±iiitino<:lK
7136 H.lcti[uona,....
•&*.¥ri Rijckbrirtjfi^
3f^*J Kocklntfbam
Kiri*; UunaBii ^.
aif?il *lcott
JW71 Stienanrtoali
mim M,mTth .,H
ViWfiA SnulhaiiititoU
143!^^ PTXjtt^vlranlii
*m SSSord'! !::::::::::...
ftiSlJ SUTTBT
llltiO BiiiBae^ '- »..
K|p^^ rp-jdwall _
it'isO WftiTPn. ,
f'J'^i} Warwick
•£nm\ WaBhln*rton
Kii'W Wt"4tiiifin]lii[iil
flrii'i Wist*
uaiHJ WTtbe .^....
7[(SltJ York
OITIES.
AleK*QdrLa
Brlat^l...
Buena VlM-n
fiharlotteBTilic
rredcHcknb u i^*." * .* .* .' ." .'.* .' .' .
fjTiicliburir.j, h....
Mftn**liPBteT
WawDdrt News
Norfolk 4 1 ^ . .
Kurlf^jrd .►..
Kltlimonc) .,.
HtauntOD
W IflC^CBtC f
Totftl !
plurality
.109655 2743 56840. .135368 154709 2360 108 2129. . 127940 812;^ 6962 1
. 52815 .. 19841 .. 46701 1
64 43 1.61 33.40. . 45.83 52.63 .79 .04 .73.. 59.18 87.12 3.50
946
170184 294664 \\ 216154
Cowden, Ind., received 414 votes and John J. Quarts, socialist.
Scfttterlng
Total vote..-..
Tor governor (1897) James 8
BLfiKrriON RETURNS.
871
rO« BaPlUBBBICTATlTas IM OONOBBSS, 1898.
1. Tbe coanties of Accmnac, Oaroline,
Basex. Gloaceeter, Kins and Queen, Lancas-
ter, Matthews. Middlesex, Northampton,
Northumberland, Richmond, Spottsylvanla,
Westmoreland, and city of Fredericksburg.
Bristow, Rep. r.no
William A. Jones, Dem 8.844
Crockett, Pro 2S0
2. The counties of Charles City. Elizabeth
Citjr. Isle of Wij^ht, James City, Nansemond,
Norfolk, Princess Anne, Southampton, Sur-
rey, Warwick, York, and the cities of New-
port News, Norfolk, Portsmouth and Wll-
IL A. Wise. Rtip........ r,804
lloUand, Hep..., 1,446
WiUliLtD A. Yooui;. Di>U] 12,188
1. Tbe eo^iDtlPci of Clieiterfli*ldT Ooochland,
rill Dover HpnHcD. Klci(r WiiUttm, Ke^w Kent,
and the cities of RJctiaioiid ami Msnoliejiter.
KiinKdl, Hep i ,916
WetfligPT, Rl'P ...,,.,...,..*.... 1,138
.Tobi] LAmbn iJrtd... 7,068
4. The ro<iDtl4>fi of Ameliii, BrEtiHwIct^, Pin-
widriK^ iir(*f»Esvn]o, ljtmeDl.U]Ev. .Wi-cklen-
t^iirc. Nottoway, FnwhataD, Prince Edwnra,
rrlDce GiH>rge» Su&aex. acd tbe cUy of
Petersburg.
R. T. Thorp, Bep 6,889
Ellis, Rep 856
Sydney P. Bpes, Dem. 8,63&
6. The counties of Carroll. Floyd, Frank-
lin, Grayson, flenry. Patrick, FittsylTanla.
and the city of DanTllIe.
Edmund Parr. Rep 9,868
Claude A. Swanson, Dem 18,469
Bennett, Pro 193
6. The counties of Bedford. Campbell,
Charlotte, Halifax, Montgomery, Roanoke,
and the cities of I^fnchbaxiK, Badford and
Roanoke.
Ueermans, Bep MlO
Butler. Rep 8,686
Peter J. otey, Dem 10,769
7. The counties of Albemarle, Clarke,
Frederick. Greene, Madison, Page, Rappa-
hannock, Rockingham, Shenandoah, Warren,
and the cities of CharlottesriUe and Win-
chester.
James Hay, Dem 9,841
O'Flaherty. Gold Dem.. 2,931
8. The counties of Alexandria, Oulpeper.
Fairfax, Fauquier. King George, Loudoun,
Louisa, Orange. Prince William, Stafford
and the city of Alexandeta.
John F. Rixey, Dem ; 8,469
Hughes, Ind 616
Johnson, Pro iSb
_9. The counties of Bland. BuehanftB, Oralg,
Dickenson, Giles, Lee, Pulaski, RoSBea,
Scott, Smyth. TazeweU, Washington* Wise,
Wythe, and the city of Bristol.
James A. Walker, Rep 18,696
W. F. Rhea, Dem 17,844
10. The counties of Alleghany, Amherst,
Appomattox, Augusta, Bath, Botetourt,
Buckingham, Cuniberland, Fluranna. titgti.
land. Nelson, Rockbridge, and tlie cities Of
Buena Vinta and Staunton.
R. T. Hubbard, Rep 8*109
J. M. Quarles, Dem 10,784
Smith, Ind f|
Sen.
Democrats ....85
RepublicjBins .. 4
Populists 1
Independent ..—
LBOIRLATUBB.
1898-99.
1898-97.
Ho. J.B..Sen. Ho. J.B
96 180.. 84 68 102
4 8.. 8 17 8(1
- 1.. 1 U 14
1 1.. 1 8 4
WASETlTGTOlf 'Populitian 343, 340,
Rpp," Kns. Pro. N at. O . I>
UpAlnter.Ehhriiti l>niF>r1lMtltjl>kli
IflM
m
GOUNTISS.
(34)
a09B Adams siif ai3
1580 Asotin , 2H 2M
9249Chehslis I3i5r l^^I^
2771 Clallam WO irro
170B Clarke , llUT UfJ7
6708 Columbia. Tft F^7
5917 Cowlitz. DH» ^
3181 Douglas. BtU
606 Franklin. m
8807 Garfield rs
1787 Island ^MJ
8368 Jefferson TiU ._
3080 King fJLI tA^q l+i
4634 Kitsap , 73S im W
8777 Kittitass. mi lOQlt
6167 Klickitat k:h mi
11400 Lewis mn i&H^
9812 Lincoln T«l ITlfi
2826 Mason ^ttrr aao
1467 Okanogan 284 &13
4868 Pacific flfJ,^ h]2
^OOiOPieroe M&l &m
2072SanJuan 411 sail
8747 Skagit. 13»^ 157H
774 Skamania VJ2 isrr
8614 Snohomish 1^1 ms
874878pokane 27(l[ 6725 lit
IteT - - -
4841 Stevens aii l^WQ
9675Thnr8ton wa Mm
2606 Wahkiakum 3>io TtH
12224 Walla WaUa i^A m^
18G01 Whatcom. 1971 2\n
inoe Whitman ., i^^ti a'>7B
4420Takima im m^
g..
1 15..
3 ai..
5 41..
1 15..
a »D..
- 11,.
- 5..
) 13..
1 !0..
2 m..
16 7m.,
4 15..
a 40..
- 44..
12 70..
b Bft..
2 17..
!V ,=«..
24 m..
- 8..
3 60,.
- 15..
I sa..
II uu..
10 46. .
- 30.,
? ^.H
4 W..
B lis .
1 4T..
Plifi:srf>ENT IfiOffl — . -Oov. 1880^
K(*n. Dpin. Pm. r*eo. Rep.Dem.
■ lli.Or^rlijrf.'P,Mwli,W^rrf, ■ ^ "
211
1K7
ma
S14
1074
74fl
347
m
4.m
m>
mi
»5a
am
anar
Sfil
ITttJ
mi
la*
14:4
7m
41H
2sa
54
13?
rM
■mi
mn
lot I
S^
{\ha
435
mil
238
02Ft
Hit
\^^
2274
mi
RIU
m
rm
im
m
ifi..
4«t..
IK-K.
mt,
31..
on..
m,.
flOl..
400..
71fl..
134 .
45..
m i3tc..
iTH imi;.,
.■V SJP.,
m B14..-
1 4fl. .
i2f< as. .
h^ lOBfj.,
irii i3Mt..
14 H70..
m
fJO
h
1&'
171
W
222
1216
006
666
863
88
517
180
867
4819
618
1889
686
1219
1104
822
822
484
4288
264
141
L%
615
281
692
648
291
1158
211
150
86U
104
880 660
460
1067
135
1417
1534
2149
687
22r2
860
725
284
1118
752
1844
519
piuSu&.v.::"::v.:::v.:::v.".v.^^ ?^ ^ naieee.. a^ a^ ^43iflia5.. 33711 24732
41 .84 55.19 1.03 .16 1.78.. 41.44 88.85 2.86 21.8!
Per oeni
TotalTOte .- „
♦Democrats, people's party and silver republlcwns.
57.68 42.82
58443
*in ■
872
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOB 1900.
TOTB rOB onUB 8TATB orFICBBS, 1898.
Supreme Conrt Judges—
T. J. Anders, Rep 40.252
M. A. Fullerton. Rep 40,252
B. F. HeufltOD, FU8 32,793
M. M. Goodman. Fns 82,lfe
Tbomaa Young, Soc. Lab 1,323
T. Lowry, Soc. Lab 1,066
OONSTITUTIONAL AMBVDMBNTS.
On adopting single tax— For 15,906
Against 80,385
Granting franchise to women— For.... 20. 658
Against 30.540
FOB BBPBBSBKTATITBS IN CONOBBS8, 1898.
W. L. Jones, Rep 39,809
W. C. Jones, Fus 32,903
' "' Ijewls, Fus 36.385
Cushman, Rep 38,983
Hamilton, Soc. Lab 921
W. Walker, Soc. Lab 900
LBOIRT.ATURE.
1898-99. 1896-97.
Sen. Ho. J.B..Sen. tio. J.H.
Republicans ..16 70 85.. 13 15 28
1>emocrats 6 8 9.. — — -
People's 13 4 17.. 21 63 84
CUJsen's — 1 !..— __
COUNTISS.
(66)
PopobtfoB.
12708 Barbour i:i7r! i^i^t
T8708 Berkeley 2iiJTf aift'V
6886 Boone ^H Pia
13928 Braxton , RVS 2im
6660 Brooke mh T4M
23606 CabeU 31^ awi
8166 Calhomu 7^ 11^
4660 GlBT 6(31 fiOe
mas Doddridge ]-*7 1^1
20643 Fayette 4^44 ^iKi
9746 Gilmer....: ItOii l9Hi9
6808 Grant ., irw; :m
18084 Greenbrier im ?|I4
11419 Hampshire ^7^ l^itl
6414 Hancock 84^ Sw
7567 Hardy 547 114^
21919 Harrison mr* 2m]
19081 Jackson 2fi2T tm
16663 Jefferson lt<^ 24^
«2766 Kanawha fim 4>n*
L'lHBS Lewis IHia J7I»
112«Llncoln i;<ifi l,ir«
11101 Lojran ;if^ \<^
7800 McDowell av^a ?HH
fW721 Marion ;i4'Jl .^4ii&
W786 Marshall ;ifjffl WtJ
12868 Mason mri 34^
16008 Mercer Z^ 2VA
12086 Mineral m^ ISrt
Mingo ivi3 rJ<H
LW06 Monongolia SSifi llM
12429 Monroe i;^^ l.-iTJi
6744 Morgan \un 4'X\
9300 Nicholas «W ISSG
41667 Ohio tTTi) 50!fi
Vni Pendleton 784 lln
17530 Pleasants ^1 fej
16814 Pocahontas (t^^ yfia
10356 Preston STf^ 1:^:^3
4342 Putnam 1677 IT^G
9597 Raleigh lififi iim
21633 Randolph 1417 1 Wit
6621 Ritchie 2^12 IHOl
16306 Roane ls4a 2l3fi
13117 Summers ISW* in8
2147 Taylor ]?*^ 1307
16469 Tucker , laei inl
WEST VntOOriA ^opuUtion 768,794).
. PREfSlllEST IflSft , . PrfBTTIENT TSG
K^p, r>em.4i. U. t'ro. Rep, item. J>o. Peo.
-.. IW VS2 2A 23.
30.. 5SaO 2133 38
3.. ^1 7R3
m. . lUH I'm
?!>,. 740 770
32. . S324 ZriJK)
". . (SW *««
t . .194 Mft
17.. 13:^ llSfl
sa., ~ "
8.
23
12714
Tyler '^m 17BB
Upshur ■.'281 WO
Wayne UUBCf 2443
IB,.
34..
37..
68..
2,.
1..
1..
ion.
IfjiS
l^i^
tmi
lOKi
S<17H
mo
1265
T^H4
IW
4(W
^sm
isrra
131G
1^
3530
4&I0
HMl
Hfl7
Webster ttlu IIT3 -
16841 Wetzel lO&o 3526
9411 Wirt UKH lUEJ 6
28612 Wood 4!Hf! iHA-j 27
6247 Wyoming 7;^ tm -
10.. 2tiXi 3360
IS., irtfii iier
40. . 1156 137D
S.. - -
^.. fy&a lais
&.. U41
au. . 1*10
fi2.. r^
f».. 5(B]
-.. T17
3,. 713
3.. A.<^
SI., ?>*in
3.. Iifl3
a.. H71
14.. s:^
6fi,. IT73
11.. im
IT,. 13:1H
n.. Ifl33
z:- *30
23.. I44»
96.. m©
3.. 1614
— .. 353
13., 1W3
9.. fl30
ai, . 33D1
40
4'J
1
43
101
8
8
35
11
T?
1
4«
:«
94
13
138
173
41
10
IE)
4,.
341.,
4..
IQT..
57..
15..
17..
MS..
34.,
3..
^. .
WW..
73..
17.,
3;«..
144..
30..
04..
-Pres I imNT W88-N
Betin tiem, E*ro.
1473 Vin
33 S3 2IJU
fiao T-n
l(t88
R0<
tU5
414
ti&r
las:*
IITB
tl2l
7Srj
lEli7
4rH
102?
3;^i
im
7
583
13
14K4
97
ft-jao
IM
io:fl
4
m
13
im
U
ir«5t
R8
IfiST
15
Ittt'i
Ifi
lfi33
IT
13 ill
im
no
22
ifwa
W
n.'^i
2T
HIT7
n
llOH
m
S3
'Mt^
5
7ii7
_
}nm
20
It III
lA
'^W,
7ft
577
U
24..
6B..
3,.
32,.
19..
8,.
a..
88..
7..
11,.
31W..
im..
im,
EJO..
450..
15..
71..
b..
fit4..
16..
117..
11..
aiii is«7
mf> m
4it3 linn
^ftsi uthi
2334 lfl(2
11-12 2ftt-
4541 3LN)
IfliT lfM3
tTiO 1147
aas 15fCt
fi83 *00
3»prf» 1^
2ft^R 2IJI
1402 vm
mi tm
23^ mi
13S2 133S
877 rao
770 lOlfi
4T40 485S
77^ 101?
2\m urn
L^iSl 13H0
773 143tV
iur» 14JH
1373 ISK
WHO 1219
t^ KHO
L^2
iTtii
1412
2JI5
13^
Wl
32.Vt
lKi7
K*l
t0f>4
2803
471
Pi3Si?tV-.:-.-.:::-.:::::::::.W*^ ""' "*':: *^ ^4 ''^ *'«^- ««^ "gj low
Percent 62.23 4«.8g_ .29 .41.. 46.94 49.32 1.26 2.49.'.' 49 00 49j5 IS
mm 159410
R. B. DoTener, Rep 19 om
J. V. Blair, Dem.. i.....!!..!.::. JtS
2. The__ counties ot_ Barbour. Berkeley,
Totalvote 201739
FOB BBPRSSBXTATIVBS IN OONORBSS, 1898.
1. The counties of Braxton, Brooke. Dod-
dridge, Gilmer, Hancock, Harrison, Lewis,
MarshaU, Ohio, Tyler and Wetzel.
(Except Wetzel county.)
Grant Hampshire. Hardy. Jefferson, Ma-
rlon. Mineral, Monongalia, Morgan, Peadle-
ELECTION RETURNS.
373
ton, Preston, Randolph, Taylor and Tucker.
(Except Taylor coonty.)
Alston G. Dayton, Rep 21,768
John T. McGraw, Dem 21,24]
3. The counties of Boone. CHay, Fayette,
Greenbrier, Kanawha, Logan, Mercer, Mon-
roe, McDowell, Nicholas, Pocahontas, Ka-
letgh. Summers, Upshur and Wyoming.
W. S. Edward, Rep 22,037
David E. Johnson. Dem 22,762
4. The counties of Cabell, Calhoun, Jack-
son, Lincoln, Ma ion, Pleasants, Ritchie,
Roane, Putnam, Wayne, Wirt and Wood.
(Except Cabell and Wayne counties.)
Romo H. Freer, Rep 17,663
George I. Neal, Dem 16,064
LBOISLATUBB.
1899-1900. 1897-96.
Sen. Ho. J.B. Sen. Ho. J.B.
Republicans ) Contested
Democrats > ^ both
People's ) branches.
by (19 89
WISCONSIN (Population 1,686,390).
GOUNTIBS.
(70)
tJHHSl AdniDB.
Rep.
Beofleld.
........ 10f»6
aUlft( AKhliiiKl 1703
i»*i»i Hftmm leeo
V'^\ HitjlU'Ul 1235
mtit Bmwii 8476
l^.m nuUHki... 1640
*iWi HurntfLt 703
mum CiilUKUt 1370
35113 ClJ Irpuw^a • • • ^3
mrs^riiirk 2048
3S.^Q Oolumbm 8526
I&*?7 Crawfcird 1720
59&7S D&ne.. 5461
MUM llodire 3634
IWSiDcpOT 1571
IWfiaDgpjElafl.. 28g
3a»i iMan,.,., 1S27
30*13 Eain:i3ilre 2648
afa)4 Florence ^M7
440RH Fond du Ijao 4201
1t*i2 Forcut 185
Mfttl Gram jWM
fSmi.ire&n 2042
15103 Green Lake ... 1914
■mil lowa.^^ 2285
Iron.,... 696
IffiW JftckMm 1575
3H6;tf! JefftjrjiOEi.: 2750
17121 .luntttii 2203
IJSflfll Kenoiiriii 2027
Hitfti Kewaunee 1^
3e«H lACrosse .«h4
aKftjS La Fayottri 22!ffl
H4t& LftDEladfl ,8^
laODeLlDflOln 11^
maai ManlUiwoc ^
»0W Morathi^u SOffl
20304 Marl niti« 30©
9B76 Mai-qtU'ttu mO
SffilOt Mllwftiik*?^ 20^
fflJll Monni*? 2691
laOOBOconHj 1946
eolOOnaWa . W06
3Hero Otttagathli] 3^4
liM«OEmiiL«« gj
tteettPepLn ,gb5
aiiaift Ft«rOB. 1771
129«SiH>lJt 18»
■i!7198 Port*K« 2219
filfiS Price «1
;ujat« HBi'tne.... 3»g
li.|21 Hlcbland 1882
i;t42(> Hock... 6g7
.KLia* St. CfCiU 2in
A^raSauk... 2671
1977 Sawyer.. 547
lft« Shawano Ifg
1316 BheboyKfln 4137
t5T^ Taylor... ,»™
}imi Trempealoan 1994
a,m Vernon.,, 2440
YUas 696
27880 Walworth fflg
2986 Washburn fig
S^lSVeX-::::;:;:;:::: ^
— OOVEKNOR 1898
Dem. Peo. Pro. 8.D.
SawTw.Wonler. Chafln. Tattle.
420 17 27 7
1252 46 75 8
675 118 106 3
697 28 68 6
2929 65 121 13
1011 47 51 6
54 136 66 3
1411 65 30 10
2150 55 120 3
948 36 95 4
2143 51 206 12
1305 44 62 3
6276 76 496 81
5884 63 122 12
648 32 43 5
1578 TO 182 17
1022 152 127 7
1850 42 133 23
120 10 6 2
4194 113 235 17
132 8 7 1
2947 48 188 15
1448 168 129 15
1682 51 65 6
1848 33 248 7
473 7 16 5
639 19 78 2
3806 46 146 11
Hm 43 69 5
VT^ 128 56 3
Iri.'J 23 22 2
.^.s 74 173 10
I'.iN-i 27 109 1
\i\7i 20 25 8
i;-r7 108 67 10
OIT 68 68 68
■r.'A 269 57 10
I [117 41 105 13
^10 10 24 3
V^m 2651 5ifd 1633
m^ 44 151 5
]!ff7 60 52 10
7i;S 19 3d 7
Ai-,i 64 160 6
l\m 48 6 7
4;iT 6 29 —
1^1 93 122 1
:tH4 135 66 12
■21M 85 96 7
rn5 13 98 12
:>>^rf) 926 197 16
Mist) 121 178 1
'jtr:^ 101 298 11
14.S1 119 168 6
hill) 32 230 5
WCj 11 81 5
HM 62 86 8
mt\ 210 66 293
V^l 34 80 7
1£!7 82 135 10
nil 76 112 7
r^? 14 13 9
ia«a 46 283 9
244 23 21 1
2863 24 26 3
8221 60 288 18
U89 41 175 7
880 88 96 6
8.L.
RleM.
2..
25..
6..
10..
19 .
4..
12..
8..
4..
6..
4..
2..
14..
4..
4..
31..
7..
7..
1..
7..
6..
12..
5..
1..
1.*.*
3..
6..
6..
6..
8..
8..
4..
7..
4..
7..
779."!
2..
10..
6..
21..
6..
1..
4..
22..
10..
88..
19..
J::
7..
7..
2..
11..
89..
7..
4..
6..
6..
5..
9..
7..
18..
-PRB8IDINT 1
Rep. Dem.Pro.Nat.G.D.S.L.
MoKiiil«7Bi^uiLW|BMiftte7P'DMrM*obt
1482 891 -.
27.S8 1743 60
2772 1324 156
2244 770 59
5436 8841 88
2301 1302 61
349 28
— 16
8 26
4 27
11 13
13 69
1547
3601
__ 84
1318 97
4845 23R0 280
2823 1509 38 .
9060 6521 410 12 150
1 89
2 106
1 24
9 236
- 2 ~
4
2
6
12
1
7
4
6
1
1
3 60
- 88
2 21
6 164
4 87
3 29
1 »
61
6610 4!W0 120
2402 895 49
4274 2527 96
3376 1418 131
4622 2364 186
488 129 6
6174 4933 157
406 172 15
5316 3683 188
8093 2339 158
2108 15H8 61
8115 2U'iO 174
1288 472 26
2710 778 98
4344 3504 138
2832 1671 69
2827 1782 40
1885 1649 14
6297 3U56 161
2919 22;^ 114
14.57 956 23
1706 1802 44
4430 3919 62
3958 3829 70
4277 1867 81
1476 827 26 1
35939 26536 640 80
3683 2361 103 11 85
2836 1290 69 8 85
1463 563 27 - 14
6433 4096 139 25 106
1535 1947 30 " "
1801 436 37
8724 1412 156
- 891 61
1887 710 20
8306 1894 162
— 1687 102
448 8
764
6847
771
28W
6411
8587 , .
1448 560 37
6649 8975 213
2636 2098 129
8282 8665 237
8462 2476 158
4623 26U 242
514 8G0 28
8036 1804 64 _ .
6644 8827 90 15 247 306
5
2 W 11
1 19 1
f i i
7 54 3
1 19 7
4 104 8
- 16 -
86 12
5
8 W
8 97
- 2
8 82
4 27
6 24
4 28
- 9
1894 282 12 &7
250 21 — 8
2IM 81 6 86
2 106
6472 1677 129 82 &>
8310 466 102 10 27 —
8T4
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
SoSTwittnebaco &«» MH 876 aoi 40 66.. 78% 6tt» 2iritf 101 19
iSKwwS.^T. 1616 1860 51 O) 12 15.. 2S39 1877 64 6 81 6
Total 173137 136858 8617 8078 2644 1473. .268136 166523 7600 346 4584 1314
Plurslltv 37784 ..1U2613
Percent. 62.56 41.0B 2.58 2.46 .77 .44.. 69.93 86.991.68 .06 .39 LOB
Scattering 216 .. ^^,.
Total Tofi 829429 447411
In 18B6 Bobert M. LaFoUette reoeired 112 votes for goremor.
TOTB FOB OTHSB STATB OmOSBS, 1898.
Llent.-OOT.— Jeeee Stone. Rep 180,088
Peter Victor Denater, Oem 126,306
Spencer Palmer, Peo 8,26?
WiUla W. Cooper. Pro 7.846
Edward P. HaiMinger, S.U.P.of A. 2.686
Herman C. Uaoser, Soc. Lab 1,643
Secretary of State—
William H. Froehllcb, Rep 180,54s
Peter Olson Stromme, Dem 125,536
Wlnfred L. Arven, Peo 7,909
Cbarles F. Cronk, Pro 7,664
Thomas C. P. Myers, B. D. P. of A. 2,538
Engene B. Bartell, Soc. Lab 1.550
State Treasnrer-J. O. DaTidson, Rep.l80,86.s
Constantino J. M. Malek, Dem 125,115
John Powers, Peo 7,986
William Larsen, Pro 7,799
August Mohr. S. D. P. of A 2,591
Christian Emmerich, Soc. Lab 1,652
Itty.-Oen.— Emmett R. Hicks. Rep... 180.173
Harry Holder Grace, Dem 126,42R
Lester Woodward, Peo 7,968
Wesley Mott, Pro 7.673
Richard Eisner, S. D. P. of A 2,60K
Julius Andreesen, Soc. Lab 1,555
State Superintendent-
Lorenzo D. Hanrey, Rep. 180.489
William Henry Schuls, Dem 125,341
Asa H. Craig, Peo 7,842
Augustin L. Whltcomb, Pro 7,648
Rudolph O. Stoll, S. D. P. of A 2,538
Frank R. Wilke, Soc. Lab 1,566
Railroad Commissioner-
Graham L. Rice. Rep 180,136
Chester GsTln Wilcox, Dem 126.568
Robert E. Anger. Peo 8,03.'<
George Clithero. Pro 7,689
Charles Richter, S. D. P. of A 2,554
August Grelfenhagen, Soc. Lab 1,579
Commissioner of Insurance— -
EmU Giljohann, Rep 180,019
John Franklin Schlndler, Dem 124,729
Charles W. Teney, Peo 7,984
Edward Berg, Pro 7,776
Eugene H. Rooney, S. D. P. of A... 2,559
Richard Koeppel, Soc. Lab 1,564
Vote for Revision of Banking Laws—
For revision 86,87?
Against revision 92,607
FOB BBPBBSKNT1.TIVBS IN OONORBgS, 1898.
1. The counties of Kenosha, Racine, Wal-
worth, Rock, Green and Lafayette.
Henry A. Cooper, Rep 19,887
Clinton Babbitt, Dem 11,447
J. C. Huffmann, Pro 995
2. The counties of Jefferson. Dodge. Dane
and Columbia.
Herman B. Dahle, Rep 16,892
James E. .Tones, Dem 15,768
Jabea B. Smith, Pro 856
3. The counties of Grant, Iowa, Crawford
Richland, Sauk, Vernon, Juneau and Adams.
Joseph W. Babcock, Rep 19.195
Thomas L. Cieary. Dem 12,087
Richard B. Griggs, Pro 1,025
4. First, 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th. 9tb,
nth, 12th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th and 18tta
wards in Milwaukee cltv, and the towns of
Franklin, Greenfield, Lake and Oak Greek in
Milwaukee county.
Theobald Otjen. Rep 15,903
Joseph G. Donnelly, Dem 14,022
Robert Schilling. Peo 8.227
Louis A. Arnold, S. D. £>. of A 993
John Moser. Soc. Lab 600
5. The counties of Waukesha, Washington,
Osaukee and Sheboygan, the 10th. isth, 20th
and 21st wards In Milwaukee city, and the
towns of Granville. Milwaukee and Wanwa-
tosa in Milwaukee county.
Samuel S. Barney. Rep 17,961
Charles E. Ermln, Dem 18,233
William B. Rubin, Peo 997
William R. Nethercut, Pro *.. 424
George Eckelman, S. D. P. of A 892
Albert F. Hintz, Soc. Lab 342
6. The counties of Marquette, Green Lak^,
Fond du Lac, Manitowoc, Calumet, Winne-
bago and Waushara.
James H. Davidson, Rep 20,107
Frank C. Stewart, Dem 16,679
William H. Clark, Pro 7S8
7. The counties of La Crosse, Monroe, Jack
son, Trempealeau, Buffalo. Pepin and Ban
Claire. a
John J. Esch, Rep 16,136
John F. Doherty, Dem 8,128
Luther W. Wood, Pro 68r
8. The counties of Wood, Portage. Wau
paca, Outagamie, Brown. Kewaunee and
Dorr.
Edward S. Minor, Rep 16,810
Phil Sheridan, Dem... 18,668
John W. Evans, Pro €29
9. The counties of Clark. Taylor, Price.
Ashland, Oneida. Lincoln. Marathon, Shaw*
ano, Langlade, Forest, Florence, Marinette,
Oconto, lion and Vilas.
Alexander Stewart, Rep 90.815
WeUs M. Ruggles, Dem 14.871
E:dwtn Kerswlll, Pro 663
10. The counties of Bayfield, Douglas, Bur
nett. Sawyer, Washburn, Polk, Barron.
Chipprwa. St. Croix, Dunn and Pierce.
John J. .TenMn«», Rep 17,f01
John R. Mathews, Dem 8.428
Carl Pleper. Peo 864
William B. Hopkins, Pro 969
LBOI8LATT7BB.
1899-1900. 1897^8.
Sen. Ho. J.B..Sen. Ho. J.B.
Republicans ..81 81 112.. 29 81 119
Democrats .... 2 19 21.. 4 19 St
H0MESTE3AD LAW.
875
COUNTTES.
(13)
WYOMnrO (Population 00,705).
. G(>v.l898 . , PBB8IDBNT 1896-— i r
It^T;. i>ena. Peo- J3««P,. Dem. Peo. Pro. Rep.
. Albany
Bi^Horn....
6867 Carbon
2738 Converse
2338 Crook
2463 Fremont
2357 Johnson
VStn Laramie
1094 Natrona
lS»i2 Sheridan
4941 Bweetwater. .
2242 Uinta
7881 Weston
BjclikRJH.
km
tvr
421
i54
;{55
1,-47
\m
tki9
lai
^1
9..
8..
7..
1..
167..
4..
11..
10..
164.'.
26..
21..
4..
1^
Bryan. 'Bxyva.. LeT«riiig. Biehards. HoUid«r. TtdMl
538 518
1229
586
524
536
284
1776
392
877
754
907
451
450
537
499
441
1590
317
1045
916
1700 .
206 23
80
26..
15..
U..
12..
6..
7..
1..
16..
2..
12..
16..
6..
6..
1061 1006 244
1246 722
526 884
4S6 274
854 484
443 588
1886 1082
827 202
750 623
961 622
1266 847
877 232
141
72
822
86
144
222
Total 1U383 898$
Plurality 1394
Percent 62.43 45.3S
Totalvote 19803
YOTB FOB OTHBB STATB OFFIGBBS, 1898.
Secretary of State—
Fenimore Cbatterton, Rep 10,458
David Miller, Dem 8,742
Shakespeare E. Seedy, Peo 435
Auditor— LeRqy Grant, Rep 10,806
Charles H. Priest, Dem 8,217
J. F. Pierce, Peo 484
Treasurer— George E. Abbott, Rep.... 10,634
Luke Voorhees, Dem 8,417
John Milton Rouser. Peo 484
Superintendent Public Instruction—
Thoman T. Tynan, Uep 10,735
Jerome F. Brown, Dem 8,216
Mrs. M. A. Stocks, Peo 610
431.. 10072 10369 286 136..
683
2.18.. 48.29 49.70136 .60..
10149 6966
3184
52.61 86.10
217«
U.28
Justice Supreme Ck>art—
Jesse Knight, Rep ^.. 10,898
Charles E. Blydenbargh, Dem 8,403
FOB BBPBBSBNTATIVB IN 00NOBBS8, 1898.
Frank W. Mendell, Rep 10,762
Constantino P. Arnold, Dem 8,466
William Brown, Peo 443
LBGISLATUBB.
1899-1900. 1897-98.
Sen. Ho. J.B..Sen. Ho. J.B.
Republicans ..12 85 47.. 6 11 17
Democrats .... 7 3 10.. U 28 36
People's — — — .. -^ 4 4
HOMESTEAD LAW.
Any citizen of the United States or any
person who has declared his Intention of
becoming such, who is the head of a family,
or has attained his majority, or has served
in the army or navy in time of war, and is
not already the proprietor of more than 160
acres of land in any state or territory, Is
entitled to enter a quarter section (160
acres) or any less amount of unappropri-
ated public land, and may acquire title
thereto by establishing and maintaining
residence thereon and improving and culti-
vating the land for a period of five years.
In grazing districts stock-raising and dairy
farming are accepted in lieu of cultivation
of the soil. Each homestead entryman is
required to make affidavit that the applica-
tion is made honestly and in good faith
for the purpose of actual settlement and
cultivation, and not for the benefit of any
other person or corporation or for the pur-
pose of speculation. Persons who served
as soldiers or sailors of the United States
in the civil war are entitled to have their
period of service deducted from the home-
stead period of five years, and those who
were discharged from service on account of
wounds or disabilities may have the whole
period of enlistment deducted; but at least
one year's residence is required in all cases.
Homestead settlers not wishing to complete
the five-year term of residence may obtain
title to the land by paying for it in cash
after a residence of not less than six
months. In other cases, with the exception
of certain lands formerly reserved for the
use of Indians, the only payments required
•re certain fees- and the cost of publishing
notice of final proof. The fees for 160
acres of land in states lying east of the
104th meridian amount to $14 at the time of
making application and |4 at the time of
making final proof; in the states and terri-
tories lying farther west the corresponding
payments are J16 and Sis, respectively.
When "double minimum*' lands are en-
tered the payments are somewhat higher.
In the case of certain lands In Oklahoma
homestead settlers are required to i>ay
from %\ to $2.50 an acre in addition to the
usual fees; on the Chippewa lands. In Min-
nesota, they are required to pay $1.25 an
acre; and on what was formerly the Great
Sioux Indian reservation, in Dakota, they
are now required to pay 50 cents an acre,
besides the fees.
Mineral lands are excepted from the pro-
visions of the law relating to other public
lands, but all valuable mineral deposits in
the public lands are open to exploration
and purchase by citizens of the United
States and those who have declared their
intention to become such, and by associa-
tions of such persons, under the mining
laws and the local customs or rules of
miners. Mining clainjs in general are of
two classes— lode claims and placers. In
the case of mining claims on veins or lodes
of rock bearing valuable deposits, the max-
imum surface area permitted by law is a
space or 1,500 by 600 feet. Labor must be
performed or improvements made to the ex.
tent of at least $100 during each calendar
year after that in which the claim is lo>
cated until entry is made and the patent cer-
tificate issued. A patent may be obtained
after the performance of labor or completion
of improvements to the amount of |500 <hi
payment of $5 for each acre or fraction
thereof, the applicant paying also for pub-
lishing the notice of application.
876
CHICAGO DaILT news ALBfANAC FOR 1900.
APPOBTIOHHENT 07 KEFRSSIVTAnVBS
Under each censas since the formation of the ROYemment.
Alabama.
Arkansas.
CaUfornla
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
Florida.
Georgia
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana.
Iowa.
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts. . . .
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Mlssoan
Montana
Nebraska
Neyada
New Uampshlra..
New Jersey
New York.
North Carolina...
North Dakota....
Ohio
Oregon
Pennsylvania.....
Rhode Island
South Carolina....
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia ,
Washington.. ....
West Virginia.....
Wisconsin
Wyoming
1819
1836
1860
1876
1816
1890
1818
1816
1846
1861
1792
1812
1H20
1817
1821
18K7
1864
18U2
1889
1796
1845
1895
1791
1889
1863
Total..
105
141
181
218
240 223
234
aOS I 332 357
GREAT TELESCOPES.
The following table shows the size in Inches of the telescope lenses in the most celebrated
obseryatorles of the world:
Chicago nnlyersity observatory 40
Ldek observatory, California 36
Pulkowa, Russia 30
Nice, lUly 30
Greenwich, England 28
Paris, France 27
Vienna, Austria 27
McCormlck observatory, Virginia.... 26
Washington, D. 26
Newall, Gateshead, England 25
Princeton, N. J 28
Dearborn observatory 18%
Strasshurg, Germany 18
Milan, Italy is
Dr. Van Dusee, Buffalo, N. Y 16
Warner observatory, Rochester, N. Y. 16
Carleton college, Minnesota 16
Washburn, Madison, Wis 1514
Dun Bcht observatory 16 1-10
Harvard college, Cambridge, Mass... 14
Pulkowa observatonr 14
Columbia college. New York 13
Michigan university 12H
Vassar college. New York 12 1-3
Oxford, England 12
Cambridge, England 12
Dublin, Ireland 12
West Point academy. U. 8 12
ELECTION EBTDRNS.
377
GHIOAOO AKD OOOK GOTJlTrr.
VOTE FOR MAYOR, 1899.
(ElectiOD AprU 4, 1890:)
Rep.
Dem.
M.O. Pro. 1
T ^
CartOT HmiaonAltgaldWMl'iiW
1
... 77
196
34
—
2
... 66
168
83
—
3
... 62
375
62
—
4
51
186
88
1
5
... 44
229
47
1
6
... 63
154
81
—
7
67
106
-7
—
8
... 56
94
16
_
9
59
354
54
2
10
... 67
171
18
—
11
... 86
830
81
—
12
45
327
42
8
13
... 89
220
29
—
14
... 128
245
29
1
15
... 99
175
6
8
16
... 60
351
12
^
17
49
896
43
—
18
... 58
177
7
1
19
46
858
84
1
20
86
212
83
—
21
... 62
204
14
1
22
... 113
174
15
—
23
... 60
315
6
1
T»l. 1461
5517
620
16
PI..
4066
Klenkie. S
. L.,
11.
Kerwin, S.
D., 9.
ri.-
_
1
... 51
96
14
—
2
74
116
22
1
8
... 45
184
16
4
83
121
18
—
6
... 80
202
22
1
8
... 95
115
26
2
7
60
114
27
1
8
... 76
132
22
1
9
... 93
153
26
—
10
... 131
116
11
1
11
... 95
139
9
—
18
86
178
26
1
13
62
190
15
4
14
... 86
107
13
—
15
74
101
23
—
16
... 118
177
82
—
17
... 160
198
23
2
18
95
147
14
_
19
... 142
166
30
4
20
... 89
178
74
—
21
... 113
169
31
1
22
... 107
98
24
2
23
80
86
9
1
r'l." 2088
3281
525
22
PI..
1193
1
Klenkie 14
, Kerwin 2.
riT
1
... 101
90
26
1
2
... 117
99
10
2
3
... 108
46
6
—
4
... 94
104
21
—
5
... 102
88
3
—
6
... 134
152
34
—
7
80
203
60
—
8
93
144
15
1
9
... 101
1%
36
1
10
... 106
127
16
2
11
... 175
122
16
—
12
... 117
132
17
—
13
89
125
19
2
14
... 126
102
19
—
Rep.
Dcfm.
M.O. Pro. 1
16....
151
60
7
_
16....
87
128
21
—
17....
143
124
80
2
18....
129
52
4
1
19....
123
55
4
—
20....
138
160
19
1
21....
100
149
86
1
22....
104
113
21
1
23....
100
153
19
—
24....
132
160
18
—
26....
110
143
12
1
T'l."
2863
8026
477
"li
PI..
163
Klenkie 6,
Kerwin 1.
IV.-
1....
146
122
16
1
2....
139
171
20
8....
110
167
21
1
4....
122
183
80
1
5....
89
125
82
2
6....
89
67
8
_
7....
72
106
87
1
8....
58
92
40
2
9....
56
148
29
5
10....
208
60
14
8
11....
87
97
19-
1
12....
102
143
80*
1
13....
79
142
17
—
14....
HI
170
32
1
16....
79
129
21
1
16....
146
131
87
1
17....
114
128
31
2
18....
98
95
22
—
19....
118
109
13
—
20....
74
116
23
1
21....
102
1?9
23
—
22....
116
148
26
1
23....
120
114
26
8
24....
110
122
15
1
25....
128
155
18
—
26....
109
146
37
3
27....
104
152
43
1
T'l."
2938
3620
716
~84
PI..
682
Klenkie 14
, Kerwin 3.
V.-
1....
63
122
19
_
2....
111
134
62
1
8....
S3
89
40
—
4....
79
128
80
—
6....
45
117
53
1
6....
52
126
64
1
7....
87
145
72
1
8....
94
105
42
—
9....
82
129
56
1
10....
73
177
90
1
11....
60
155
44
—
12....
79
173
79
—
13....
38
219
40
2
14....
61
145
74
2
15....
eo
135
51
2
16....
78
148
41
—
17....
105
130
33
—
18....
90
183
50
—
19....
65
173
69
—
20....
79
208
57
1
21....
42
218
33
2
22....
48
220
36
—
23....
74
181
52
—
24....
58
114
68
—
26....
26....
27....
28....
29....
80....
Rep. Dem. M.O. Pro.
Cmnm Uartlwm AltceldWkd'nu
142
121
124
88
62
52
130
131
140
167
140
224
42
34
26
67
T'l. 2236
PI..
Klenkie 33.
VI.—
4606 1684
2371
Kerwin 1.
1....
2....
8....
4....
6....
6....
7....
8....
9....
10....
11....
12....
13....*
14....
15....
16....
17....
18....
19....
20....
21....
24....
25....
26....
27....
28....
29....
30....
31....
32....
83....
84....
35....
36....
89
98
78
113
110
68
66
68
42
98
72
70
70
77
66
36
80
35
65
37
87
23
17
15
41
51
96
71
64
132
63
71
83
70
57
137
220
230
228
157
156
214
126
174
209
153
163
145
165
170
164
172
123
184
165
162
170
216
161
186
140
153
152
99
184
171
152
147
116
90
116
142
39
42
68
38
45
63
49
39
23
36
44
45
43
43
71
78
89
76
64
67
41
79
69
75
15
86
73
81
24
46
76
94
64
57
T'l. 2338
PI..
Klenkie 15,
V'll.-
1...
2...
3...
4...
5...
6...
7...
10....
11....
12....
13....
14....
15....
16....
17....
18....
19....
20....
189
147
114
153
113
135
196
180
141
141
78
61
121
68
78
130
74
5874 1943 21
Kerwin 11.
164 14 —
160 33 4
123 16 —
178 34 5
170 52 —
176 33 —
162 33 —
126 22 —
130 16 —
113 14 1
111 19 —
148 86 1
134 26 —
157 33 —
173 85 —
128 29 —
120 16 —
129 85 —
99 52 1
134 47 —
878
CHICAGO DAILY
NBWS ALMANAC FOB 1900.
=il
OHta*l
umiiiii.
AMpMWad'm
OwMT HaniMK Altc^WMl'Ma||
n.... 186
142
68
__
9....
186
125
86
—
29.... 88
204
26
—
88.... 89
168
48
10....
11....
12....
87
189
85
78
109
126
44
61
1
1
1
""
T*l. 3062
40U
949
860
~ii
T*l. 2616
8130
750
12
PI..
614
13....
82
134
73
Klenkie ^ Kerwin 7.
Klenkie 87,
Kerwln 12.
14....
108
151
66
—
16....
70
104
71
2
XII.—
VIII.-
16....
106
104
50
1
1.... 156
136
18
2
1.... 71
829
38
3
17....
65
86
108
2
2.... 138
79
14
—
2.... 69
183
26
18....
129
145
6
—
3.... 154
131
21
2
8.... 86
163
49
19....
86
108
23
1
4.... 169
101
21
1
4.... 41
160
46
—
20....
104
99
59
1
5.... 140
134
18
6
6.... 40
203
7
1
21....
141
104
45
1
6.... 108
91
9
2
6.... 88
142
63
22....
63
142
17
2
7.... 108
134
24
1
7.... 67
196
61
1
23....
107
146
42
1
8.... 136
115
27
2
8.... 71
176
41
1
24....
134
120
43
2
9.... 158
117
25
1
9.... 64
181
27
1
25....
118
106
66
1
10.... 125
U2
18
■i—
10.... 69
126
34
8
26....
71
82
54
11.... 162
115
18
1
11.... 65
196
26
27....
142
96
68
12.... 177
106
28
—
18.... 97
137
33
—
28....
101
145
62
__
13.... 175
169
27
—
18.... 98
187
9
8
29....
94
107
63
14.... 173
110
14
1
14.... 62
188
18
30....
90
112
33
16.... 169
99
24
2
16.... 65
209
12
31....
120
137
20
16 132
87
26
—
16.... 97
171
14
—
32....
106
131
36
17.... 162
139
23
—
17.... 46
168
19
33....
146
106
20
18.... 78
75
14
—
18.... 80
140
81
34....
143
113
27
19.... 167
199
39
2
19.... 47
267
18
1
36....
100
155
34
20.... 116
128
28
—
20.... 46
267
7
_
36....
163
110
14
21.... 134
190
35
1
21.... 113
105
18
«^
37....
180
107
17
22 198
154
38
—
22.... 64
194
8
—
38
143
75
16
23.... 169
174
40
1
28.... 44
185
U
—
39....
40....
41....
104
106
148
171
189
136
16
21
78
24.... 132
25.... 88
26.... 138
95
112
118
24
29
31
1
T'l. 1479
4026
694
12
PI..
2647
42^...
116
117
127
27.... 100
93
21
8
Klenkie 87,
IX.—
1.... 40
8.... 65
8.... 96
4.... 91
6.... 74
6.... 88
7.... 68
Kerwln 62.
253 39
174 46
188 42
145 62
129 81
124 62
186 61
1
2
1
43?...
44....
45....
46....
47....
48....
49....
60....
61....
62....
126
98
64
90
120
68
81
100
75
147
122
111
118
160
153
135
154
186
206
92
43
40
19
23
18
20
28
9
28
42
~3
28. . . . 126
29.... 107
30.... 136
31.... 149
32.... 164
33.... 144
34.... 171
35.... 126
36.... 166
37.... 79
38.... 121
120
87
112
102
146
114
184
146
146
109
184
28
29
18
10
39
26
27
81
81
21
37
1
1
1
1
2
1
2
2
8.... 83
109
66
1
39.... 162
40.... 180
41.... 122
42.... 126
43.... 144
186
173
202
99
116
82
49
61
38
82
1
1
3
1
3
9.... 85
10.... 79
11.... 106
12.... 124
137
209
139
82
66
46
48
45
1
8
1
T'l. 5611
PI..
Klenkie 77,
6642 2136
1031
Kerwln 54.
43
18.... 99
102
70
—
44.... 162
108
25
8
14.... 97
118
96
—
XI.-
46.... 143
127
44
2
16.... 68
16.... 86
17.... 77
18.... 98
19.... 46
20.... 64
21.... 37
22.... 63
23.... 46
24.... 88
26.... 116
178
182
142
138
242
166
238
186
143
126
128
8
18
19
34
11
24
9
17
17
65
61
1
1....
2....
3....
4....
5....
6....
7....
8....
9....
10....
85
114
128
104
68
66
98
107
59
117
92
165
151
130
186
188
112
126
100
129
23
26
52
36
39
42
23
30
28
41
1
1
1
1
46.... 128
47.... 109
48.... 110
49.... 126
60.... 180
51.... 117
52.... 164
58.... 89
82
178
163
114
217
177
179
171
24
41
58
38
48
41
49
57
4
1
1
7
T'l. 7302
PI.. 402
Klenlcie 20
6900/
1550
67
26.... 60
27.... 71
146
£01
30
9
—
11....
12....
81
77
126
140
35
31
1
4
Kerwln 8.
28.... 79
126
42
1
13....
141
164
46
1
XIII.—
29.... 78
99
62
1
14....
89
140
87
—
1.... 181
130
68
1
16....
164
118
24
__
2.... 114
153
45
T*l. 2234
4614
1222
13
16....
117
121
20
—
3.... 43
180
87
»_
Pi..
2280
17....
143
111
17
5
4.... 81-
180
25
_
Klenkie 62,
Kerwln 60.
18....
162
no
19
—
5.... 88
176
24
1
19....
108
109
39
1
6.... 82
164
47
2
X.-
20....
99
126
22
7.... 87
192
38
1.... 69
142
26
—
21....
96
117
22
8.... 77
129
13
_
2.... 106
147
60
—
22....
127
111
17
—
9.... 68
104
21
„«
8.... 74
150
31
1
23....
130
144
35
2
10.... 79
136
84
_
4.... 121
133
40
—
24....
114
128
35
1
11.... 102
146
89
8
6.... 95
101
38
1
2R....
80
220
29
12.... 68
111
27
6.... 106
133
21
—
26....
110
110
20
1
13.... 84
106
18
_^
7.... 148
161
68
—
27....
128
178
19
1
14.... 105
96
83
1
8.... 126
171
59
— 28....
82
155
39
15.... 94
116
84
BLBCTION
EBTDBNS.
379
OMtOT Hanym AUfcMWad'ou
16....
106
116
89
. 2
8.... 136
127
60
XVII.-
17....
104
96
66
9.... 105
70
94
1....
60
178
16
_
18....
126
103
59
1
10.... 97
86
37
—
2....
106
114
26
1
19....
143
118
38
11.... 183
87
68
3....
89
129
47
1
20....
177
114
88
1
12.... 101
80
61
4....
116
96
62
1
21....
123
78
26
13.... 137
108
64
6....
136
164
60
22....
Yd
151
48
—
14.... 113
104
56
6....
118
70
68
—
23....
92
36
1
15.... Ill
101
67
7....
126
69
68
—
24....
146
90
81
1
16.... 144
78
62
8....
173
116
88
—
25....
118
157
33
1
17.... 113
74
41
. —
9....
147
143
84
—
26....
89
108
18
—
18.... 137
96
59
10....
107
122
88
1
27....
124
138
30
1
19.... 119
151
115
11....
124
214
40
28....
131
147
30
1
20.... 97
99
82
12....
115
125
66
_
29....
98
114
23
2
21.... Ill
145
96
13....
74
100
86
1
30....
120
98
24
2
22.... 108
127
63
14....
68
91
48
2
31....
128
92
16
2
28.... 81
110
118
—
15....
94
176
17
1
32....
104
81
16
2
24.... 90
120
119
16....
36
89
89
1
33.....
34....
84
102
81
96
26
20
25.... 44
26.... 92
157
148
17
23
1
T'l."
1676
1970
698^
J
36....
114
76
48
—
27.... 40
196
26
_
PL.
294
36....
188
98
73
2
28.... 49
219
13
—
Kleakle 27
Kerwln 2.
29.... 66
158
48
—
XVIII.
T'l."
8827
4309
1227
34
80.... 73
124
71
—
1....*
48
299
61
14
41
I
PL.
482
31.... 189
96
75
2
2....
8....
23
87
876
292
]
Ele&kle 46.
Kerwln 8.
32.... 130
89
56
1
XIV.-
t::
8....
4....
5....
6....
7....
8....
9....
10....
11
12....
18....
14
87
66
69
73
73
86
104
106
97
154
127
116
90
70
117
98
76
123
171
168
163
116
90
127
123
102
111
138
88
92
81
91
65
107
20
66
82
44
42
89
87
66
1
1
1
1
2
1
6
1
1
1
1
33.... 188
34.... 110
35.... 100
86.... 124
87.... 122
38.... 159
39. . . . 124
40.... 112
41.... 141
42.... 92
43.... 117
104
87
79
128
88
122
91
86
68
106
123
67
107
76
73
87
78
76
68
48
72
126
1
1
8
1
8
1
2
4....
6....
6....
7....
8....
9....
10....
U....
12....
IS....
14....
16....
16....
17....
18....
44
46
80
26
86
46
61
49
69
46
107
68
108
47
22
271
499
860
120
140
866
169
179
149
246
196
198
141
286
24
81
88
20
86
83
24
40
22
88
61
81
39
12
19
1
1
1
1
1
]
1
T'l. 4386
PI..
Elenkle 66.
5064 2761
719
Kerwln 10.
"II7
1
1
16....
HI
132
62
1
XVI.—
1.... 112
2.... 181
8.... 166
4.... 170
5.... 132
6.... 100
7.... 134
8.... 85
9.... 107
10.... 103
11.... 96
19....
66
266
20
]
16....
17....
18....
19....
20....
21....
22....
23....
24....
26....
26....
129
136
161
106
128
119
111
98
116
96
91
106
90
124
187
104
94
84
76
109
99
98
76
66
69
49
84
64
39
96
63
73
59
1
2
1
1
1
1
"2
1
136
98
66
51
69
71
91
78
108
118
128
44
60
41
29
80
88
72
31
47
68
81
1
1
1
2
4
1
2
1
20....
21....
22....
23....
24....
26....
26....
T»l.'
43
44
43
49
78
94
76
206
266
808
299
191
187
218
27
24
29
21
16
83
88
1
1
1368
ikle 22
6334 762
4966
Kerwln 8.
~'>
27....
130
98
92
43
1
12.... 71
147
39
1
XIX.—
28
71
82
—
13.... 48
84
86
1....
69
120
19
]
29....
98
166
66
1
14.... 50
148
16
,_
2....
42
180
23
30....
101
164
98
88
78
84
46
—
15.... 107
137
37
_
8....
60
172
24
]
31....
187
•1
"""
16.... 36
101
20
1
4....
69
182
83
32....
—
17.... 87
133
86
1
6....
66
158
27
_
33....
102
106
81
82
110
—
18.... 64
146
46
1
6....
61
140
19
_
34....
8S
126
1
19.... 67
HI
61
7....
104
166
24
]
36....
79
188
—
20.... 64
146
64
8....
43
191
26
36....
80
49
146
100
108
118
82
66
48
67
79
88
1
1
1
1
21.... 83
127
78
9....
49
187
16
_
87....
22.... 76
171
23
10....
88
253
S3
_
38....
88
68
28.... 94
148
8
2
11....
81
198
28
]
39....
24.... 100
108
80
12....
66
199
22
40....
98
106
~~
26.... 68
199
86
13....
42
198
24
_
41....
T*l."
108
180
"~
26.... 66
27.... 70
28.... 60
226
204
264
13
20
9
~
14....
16....
16....
28
68
136
182
143
179
19
84
10
-
4075
4701
2682
~s
z
PI..
KlenUe 86.
626
Kerwln 15.
29.... 90
80.... 17
296
260
16
6
1
17....
18....
116
129
118
161
<
8
-
XV.-
81.... 48
276
9
19....
76
148
14
—
1....
56
16S
49
1
82.... 68
177
18
"1
20....
88
198
29
.
s....
104
182
80
_
88.... 48
208
8
1
21....
48
198
20
«
3....
46
167
41
1
84.... 38
160
16
22....
84
228
18
m.
4....
6....
49
60
166
118
82
68
28....
84....
66
40
171
896
33
21
1
T'l. 2869
4968
1132
"a
_
•....
70
126
62
2
PL.
2089
86....
88
842
86
„
7....
66
108
70
Klenkie 68,
Kerwln 8.
26....
89
198
88
J
380
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
17....
28....
29....
SO....
31....
82....
83....
CwUs HarriMa AlicridW«d*ms
4« 211 44 —
48 164 21 —
•4 1«0 26 —
114 176 32 —
78 104 14 —
90 155 11 -
61 128 SO —
777
T'l. 2091 5827
PI.. 3736
Klenkle 31, Kerwin 17.
XX.-
1...
2..,
3..,
4..
5..
6...
7...
8..,
9...
10..,
11...
12...
13...
14...
16...
16...
17...
18...
19...
T'L 1599
PL.
Klenkle 17,
XXL—
1....
160
143
81
76
76
96
83
104
132
127
79
8S
68
56
66
46
46
72
89
189
39
189
50
166
61
—
154
53
—
147
64
169
104
121
64
186
56
156
48
154
78
—
108
77
—
106
77
99
102
—
87
68
—
102
86
109
79
_
108
89
—
134
164
—
69
64
—
2660
1302
6
951
Kerwln L
2....
8....
4....
6....
6....
7....
8....
9....
10....
11....
12....
13....
14....
15....
16....
17....
18....
19....
20....
21....
22....
94
122
167
83
73
99
78
110
103
87
71
47
60
62
66
76
65
48
29
64
64
87
154
142
128
107
126
93
136
131
126
156
200
149
106
109
150
106
171
139
122
127
123
100
29
29
66
80
72
44
39
60
66
58
89
76
91
112
111
131
87
T'L 1769 2979 1666
PI.. 1210
Klenkle 8, Kerwln 3.
XXIL-
1....
2....
3....
4....
6....
6....
7....
8....
9....
10....
11....
12....
13....
14....
66
73
101
165
132
97
64
106
6a
47
96
90
102
90
73
72
106
133
129
75
101
171
1S2
100
158
161
141
122
8
11
26
49
43
20
37
86
69
84
98
62
72
85
16....
16....
17....
18....
19....
20....
21....
22....
23....
24....
26....
Owt«r Bani«ofi AltgridWsd'nu
66
101
66
131
69
92
68
93
58
51
178
111
100
87
106
140
98
Hi
70
136
97
61
61
44
72
S3
69
103
65
101
116
T'l. 2119
PL.
Klenkle 14,
XXIII;—
2895 1546
776
Kerwin 6.
1....
2....
3....
4....
7....
8....
9....
10....
11....
12....
IS....
14....
16....
16....
17....
18....
19....
20....
21....
23
100
157
83
101
94
217
163
126
122
87
130
116
150
140
163
112
89
37
76
50
66
31
43
29
144
108
82
110
154
138
102
63
81
112
116
108
166
115
66
64
100
145
136
157
177
239
293
138
190
31
18
33
18
9
17
24
28
67
84
43
24
7
22
17
19
25
59
19
24
36
55
28
T'L 2503
PL.
Klenkle 41,
XXIV.—
169
114
116
76
66
82
139
110
104
90
76
117
74
114
69
68
71
48
77
92
89
80
110
54
49
66
66
69
48
1....
2....
3....
4....
6....
6....
7....
8....
9....
10....
11....
12....
13....
14....
16....
16....
17....
U....
19....
20....
21....
22....
23....
24....
25....
26....
27....
133
130
137
126
119
132
162
162
171
148
181
156
160
190
197
161
138
128
109
83
118
152
248
124
130
144
128
36
36
82
44
86
86
26
30
85
36
30
61
40
69
66
68
46
67
67
40
29
22
39
49
47
29
42
43
3294 681 18
791
Kerwln 9.
T'L 2456 4275 1289
PL. 1819
Klenkle 19, Kerwln 1.
XXV.—
1....
2....
8....
4....
6....
6....
7....
8....
9....
10....
11....
12....
13....
14....
15....
16....
17....
18....
19....
20....
21....
22. . . .
23....
24....
25....
26
27....
28....
29....
30....
31....
32....
33....
34....
35....
Cvt«r BaniMQ AlMaldWad'aa
138
134
71
116
104
127
130
83
128
137
78
90
76
106
94
165
126
114
144
156
135
145
142
108
161
149
117
116
170
139
123
140
179
123
118
97
79
111
T'L 4668
PL. 812
Klenkle 6,
XXVL—
138
116
84
106
91
102
79
60
103
132
71
87
69
78
105
143
68
116
110
86
66
69
79
85
127
72
73
94
119
176
122
132
166
98
76
105
92
162
82
34
36
80
52
47
86
37
44
49
64
64
62
42
60
56
42
30
48
62
63
69
81
40
60
87
69
80
46
82
87
86
21
4
18
21
17
38
3856 1684
Kerwln 2.
27
1...
2....
3....
4....
6....
6....
7....
8....
9....
10....
11....
12....
13....
14....
16....
16....
17....
18....
19....
20....
21....
22....
23....
24....
25....
26....
27....
28....
29....
30....
31....
52....
38....
84....
36....
76
65
60
«43
43
62
86
82
100
61"
40
67
63
72
83
79
76
87
82
94
106
93
81
138
83
79
120
98
121
119
169
171
183
164
128
83
64
1
162
<8
1
176
46
1
101
66
1
123
81
f,
130
66
1
160
113
2
88
83
112
124
1
166
112
147
102
143
133
1
67
110
81
133
81
166
__
66
131
80
78
1
84
107
1
118
103
103
96
1
121
90
1
80
124
1
90
68
2
108
70
118
77
1
90
93
93
99
1
98
136
90
98
_
W
109
_
117
69
2
139
62
137
n
S
129
22
4
99
44
2
ELECTION
RETURNS.
3{
Cwtf r Harrixm AltgpldWtd^nu
OwUr HwriMo AltfddWi
36.... 107
95 29
103 36
1
2
18.... 44
19.... 76
212
170
28
40
2
1
68
... 108
171
w
"~
37.... 119
38.... 112
130 32
2
20.... 94
112
21
1
T'l. 5706
7930
8732
80
39.... 61
136 32
21.... 80
166
37
_
PI..
2224
40.... 12
82 14
22.... 84
159
39
—
Klenkie 80.
Kerwin It.
____
23.... 55
145
36
T'l. 3663
4398 3230
38
24.... 46
135
16
—
XXXI.—
PL.
735
26.... 32
177
56
2
1
... 119
94
IS
s
Klenkie 18.
Eerwin 6.
26.... 38
246
16
—
2
... 166
97
26
1
XXVII.-
1.... 108
2.... 73
3.... 132
4.... 185
60 12
22 21
97 89
153 50
27.... 23
28.... 56
130
133
12
60
"2
19
3
4
6
6
7
8
9
... 148
... 148
... 186
... 127
66
... 87
... 78
142
104
104
78
68
104
141
88
26
26
21
26
39
66
1
1
2
3
3
1
T'L 1606
PL.
Klenkie 9,
4880 1274
3274
Kerwin 1.
5.... 131
6.... 96
7.... 84
140 36
46 70
Total vote.
90759C
64 82
XXX.-
10
... 126
84
68
4
8 93
90 65
_
1.... 118
118
25
2
11
... 135
115
24
5
9.... 62
98 42
.—
2.... 104
148
41
12
... 174
118
24
4
10.... 136
117 33
8.... 100
126
79
1
13
14
... 144
115
33
6
11.... Ill
112 100
4.... 66
102
40
... 149
lOT
46
2
12.... 97
73 57
.....
6.... 134
118
37
15
180
104
80
7
13.... Ill
90 57
6.... 142
128
32
16
... 172
123
26
3
14.... 222
154 99
7.... 83
148
46
—
17
... 143
82
20
5
15.... 159
163 72
8.... 41
125
47
18
117
82
32
1
16.... 101
70 96
.„
9.... 65
97
53
19
98
103
31
1
17.... 134
88 55
10..,. 80
144
38
.—
20
... 109
82
24
2
18.... 117
82 93
11.... 113
133
54
21
... 116
160
67
1
19 119
93 76
12.... 119
121
72
22
... 177
140
44
—
20.... 97
93 89
13.... 69
122
47
_
23
... 151
129
48
3
21.,.. 134
104 69
.
14.... 44
104
- 42
_
24
... 120
72
46
2
15.... 64
171
52
25
... 123
134
37
4
T'l. 2502
2009 1312
33
16.... 61
101
46
26
... 108
78
61
1
PL. 493
17.... 38
171
60
27
90
78
98
1
Klenkie 14
Kerwin 7.
18.... 45
94
54
—
28
99
119
67
—
19.... 55
124
104
29
87
99
38
XXVIII.—
20.... 58
157
52
8
30
... 149
170
64
1
1.... 51
. 77 46
2
21.... 83
150
63
1
31
... 102
85
32
2
2.... 79
113 19
1
22.... 47
200
68
1
32
... 103
56
19
1
3.... 42
112 29
—
23.... 81
103
93
1
33.
... 77
60
20
8
4.... 113
88 48
—
24.... 69
138
101
3
34
... 49
36
12
8
5.... 124
76 46
6
25..,. 70
133
88
35
... 79
M
88
3
6.... 123
88 43
8
26.... 37
178
50
3
36
... 89
34
48
1
7.... 99
69 33
1
27.... 62
HI
100
1
37
... 160
102
103
2
8.... 99
9.... 99
10.... 116
108 21
148 16
156 27
1
1
28.... 44
29.... 62
30.... 60
100
176
108
175
172
200
1
2
2
38
... 92
83
4
1
n. 4686
8592
1437
"li
11.... 196
187 37
1
31 ... 69
101
66
1
PL. 1044
12.... 141
13.... 67
14.... 108
99 30
101 52
249 78
156 33
138 60
4
32.... 87
33.... 42
34.... 67
152
181
175
66
82
37
1
' Klenkie 29,
XXXII.-
Kerwin 8.
15.... 96
~
36.... 68
99
140
1
... 106
64
18
__
16.... 138
1
86.... 63
77
45
2
95
91
20
_
17.... 66
118 31
90 27
148 50
91 45
37.... 78
74
26
3
8
... 121
92
21
1
18.... 52
19.... 101
20.... 94
1
1
88.... 112
146
130
3
4
... 146
116
20
39.... 159
126
52
6
5.
... 126
173
16
40.... 167
41.... 101
42.... 85
98
61
108
87
66
60
1
6
6
7
8
94
... 119
... 115
134
114
98
30
33
22
-
T*l. 2003
PL.
Klenkie 22.
2402 760
399
Kerwin 2.
23
43.... 176
44.... 164
94
86
32
1
6
9
10
... 126
... 137
108
102
85
19
XXIX.—
45.... 161
187
49
11
98
101
15
1 B6
112 37
1
46.... 140
101
41
1
12
... 131
107
10
2.... 64
195 48
47.... 79
86
61
1
13
... 142
117
15
3.... 75
152 70
1
48.... 112
126
44
2
14
... 113
76
21
4.... 69
188 46
2
49.... 171
109
81
8
16
... 109
77
26
5.... 86
139 86
3
50.... 153
126
87
—
16
85
107
27
6.... 46
195 36
61.... 137
192
46
6
17
... 96
105
44
7.... 49
136 66
_
62.... 128
121
68
2
18
... 109
157
38
8.... 66
194 66
_
58.... 86
102
41
8
19
... IjOS
133
19
9.... 54
202 68
—
54.... 115
120
28
8
20
... 87
157
27
—
10.... 59
169 76
_
65.... 108
106
89
1
21
... 104
lOO
16
—
11.... 54
168 87
_
56.... 123
117
46
8
22
98
129
16
—
12.... 71
214 66
_-
67.... 106
121
46
1
23
... 94
109
86
—
18.... 48
228 84
— .
68.... 96
120
24
1
24
... 120
130
22
8
14.... 91
188 66
1
68.... 112
77
26
1
26
... 96
136
21
—
15.... 61
232 66
_
60.... 88
87
86
—
26
... 101
79
18
—
16.... 67
208 68
8
61..,. 97
124
48
8
27
... 106
186
22
2
17.... 88
225 86
62.... 75
191
26
1
28
... 181
108
12
, ~~
382
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1»00.
n
Ovtw BMt<««Al«d«Wad*M
carter BviiMmAltcriAW«d*ms
Ovtar HwriMB AltceMWadHDall
29....
149 187 7 1
18...
74
181
48
1
28.... 108
180
31
—
80....
810 188 6 —
19...
. m
118
41
8
84.... 128
103
86
2
n....
89 108 18 1
80...
88
73
14
—
25.... 93
134
80
1
82....
168 148 87 8
21...
. 188
88
48
—
26.... 130
124
43
1
88....
115 180 11 8
28...
79
107
84
—
27.... 180
116
46
2
84....
168 187 S4 —
88...
. 102
126
81
8
88.... 101
103
26
—
36....
119 161 87 1
84...
. 112
U9
39
1
89.... 105
77
44
4
86....
108 118 88 —
85...
. 71
97
87
8
80.... 83
99
23
1
87
78 87 84 —
86...
. 99
106
38
1
31.... 156
126
87
4
38....
126 118 88 —
87...
. 104
70
84
2
38.... 118
67
23
2
89....
188 148 It —
88...
. 87
Idl
41
—
33.... 118
92
17
2
40....
168 U4 10 —
29...
71
91
60
1
34.... 63
81
40
—
41....
189 98 < —
80...
. 108
101
27
1
35.... 85
85
40
2'
48....
98 60 S ~
81...
89
131
28
1
36.... 76
121
46
2
48....
169 159 18 ^
88...
. 117
91
14
2
37.... 99
146
61
1
44....
119 146 89 —
88...
67
71
11
—
38.... 160
48
22
—
46....
46....
97 79 14 -
165 128 28 —
39.... 243
40.... 146
134
82
93
37
T*I
. 8060 3280
1064
81
2
47....
188 178 81 1
PI,
220
41.... 113
126
64
1
48....
169 125 25 —
Klenkle ^.
Kerwin 4.
42.... 72
76
26
—
49....
95 110 24 1
43.... 125
124
60
2
XXXrr
44 167
80
81
T*!.
6929 6785 994 87
1...
. 108
166
68
45.... 66
86
53
—
PI..
204
J:::
. 180
96
14
46.... 142
136
67
1
Klenkle 16. KerwlB 4.
. 172
140
27
47.... 109
97
36
—
4...
. 101
88
9
48.... 38
79
27
—
XXXIII.—
6...
. 106
118
80
49.... 110
96
28
1
1....
29 48 4 1
«...
. 70
79
15
50.... 99
97
30
2
8....
69 98 86 1
7...
. 134
162
46
—
51.... 44
41
26
1
8....
118 94 IS -
8...
. 166
166
66
52.... 126
118
94
7
4....
U5 61 19 1
9...
86
169
4
53.... 102
94
42
—
6....
108 73 46 1
10...
. 836
142
44
54.... 145
116
62
1
•....
141 109 45 8
11...
. 176
132
88
56.... 170
66
71
—
7....
186 188 89 —
18...
. 127
104
29
56.... 222
21
27
—
8....
9....
59 119 17 —
81 134 28 1
13...
14...
139
160
134
123
84
38
T*l. 6736
6181
2198
79
10....
66 98 26 1
16...
. 160
128
36
PI.. 606
11
69 140 19 1
16...
. 163
111
87
Klenkle 156
Kerwln 9.
12
60 141 10 1
17...
. 148
161
86
—
G.T'1.107437 148496
17169
1023
18....
lOT 188 88 ~
18...
. 107
120
28
Plu... 41069
14....
108 111 86 '
19...
71
128
44
P. ct. 34.92 48.27 16.83
18
15....
181 95 26 1
20...
89
146
27
Klenkle
. im
.SSp.Ct. 1
16....
189 U8 41 1
21...
98
166
48
—
Kerwin
807
Jlp.ot.ll
«....
166 106 88 2
28...
. 47
88
29
—
T*l vote
smm
VOTE
FOR CITY
OFFICERS.
TRBASUBBR.
Wuda.
31
6601 2790 990 90 4i
5
Rep. Dem. M.O. Pro. 8.L. 8.D.
32..
7302 4213 695
48
88
4
WtHi.
83..
3441 3268 631
84
47
5
I
. .. 1666 6208 496
13
18
14
87
21
13
4
8
6
42
18
88
28
38
41
28
10
17
3
8
81
19
17
85
86
88
89
81
14
78
12 12
16 2
17 1
80 8
41 3
87 14
48 16
43 77
71 64
96 77
18 8
18 7
69 10
188 18
93 16
77 12
89 5
19 10
89 19
84 8
88 4
87 6
49 9
28 6
16 4
81 6
80 14
85 8
10 8
119 84
34..
Plu
1..
2..
3..
4..
6..
6..
7..
8..
9..
10..
11..
12..
13..
14..
15..
16..
17..
18..
19..
20..
21..
22..
7883 4890 1681
100
818
15
S481 2M6 S4l
Total..
iraUty.
8
.... 8447 2878 278
125969 131298 32046
5339
CITY ATTORNl
Bep. Dem. M.O.
OnBon. Rjmm. WtebeO
1684 6222 489
2496 2766 368
3386 2409 291
8603 2796 411
2752 4319 964
2894 6364 1127
2740 2866 387
1648 8660 874
2464 4826 742
6860 6893 1896
3274 8689 692
7934 6200 1078
4296 3814 819
4440 4398 1999
4863 4616 2124
3143 4694 749
1778 1893 628
1621 6109 680
2872 5440 456
2097 2289 984
2296 2tl6 1085
27S0 2B4S AM
992 1688
LY.
Pro. SJi.
LSliM.WM0U
18 9
18 18
17 14
88 88
19 50
14 38
8 42
11 50
13 88
61 107
24 20
108 17
34 61
84 188
44 90
88 78
10 26
80 88
4 88
18 87
16 87
15 89
493
BJ).
u
1
8
9
8
18
16
69
65
69
9
6
18
15
8
U
IS
t
8
4
.... 8804 8766 409
5
.... 8676 4666 809
6
.... 8681 6617 1168
7
.... 2732 2868 878
8
.... 1610 8683 886
9
.... 2421 4313 763
10 ....
.... 6986 6327 1412
8441 3419 664
12
8860 6861 1048
13 '
"' 4461 3679 833
14
4706 4226 1978
15
!!!! 5049 4676 2079
16
8168 4658 772
17
'!!! 1790 1810 617
18
1589 6036 683
19
'*** 2841 6469 640
OA
8062 ^98 878
21
2196 2983 968
22
,'.'.[ 2619 2704 977
ti
2882 2912 488
24
8143 3686 921
26
.... 5908 8837 1089
26 ....
.... 4566 8869 2241
27
.... 8945 1608 1024
28
8408 1982 600
29
.... 1779 4590 796
SO
.... 6779 7120 2660
hmhS
BLECnON BBTUBNS.
883
Wkidi.
. HitolMiL XUiM. P«meBt.8otik«
24 3411 3455 811
5641 3003 U47
2e 4674 3804 2345
27 2854 1684 1016
28 2307 2080 484
29 - 2280 4294 806
80 5784 7026 2741
31 6113 3027 1256
6994 4515 751
3442
34 7533
8114 665
5177 1664
86
87
40
86
84
U
48
25
16
84
28
26
14
78 102
91 47
27
47
219
Total.. 123598 182067 82617 1088 lfi07 489
Plurality.. 8476
OITT OLEBK.
Bep. Dem. M.O. Pro. S.L. S.D.
PUtMB. iMfler. StMbar. BUU. 8iiiUhH«Ri'n
1 1599 5191 547 18
2 2731 2494 429 15
3 8368 2225 411 21
4 8606 2745 602 23
6 2610 4236 1046 84
6 2490 6645 1294 19
7 2168 8877 896 6
8 1880 4035 441 6
9 2844 4322 940 7
11
11
11
8
15
3
38
6
46
4
81
16
24
12
48
63
76
66
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
28
24 2886
25 5326
26 4224
27 2759
28 2181
29 1909
30 6347
31 6233
32 7100
83 3360
34 7491
5573
3150
7934
4108
4115
4603
2959
1715
1482
2039
1844
1929
2384
2763
6372 1747
8600 774
5782 1453
3815 1007
4117 2755
4477 2649
4521 1030
1845 566
6103 716
5777 571
2895 1129
2960 1243
2671 1215
2930 536
3640 1047
2878 1665
3911 2672
1608 1225
2081 653
4632 859
7085 3106
2841 1268
4088 1123
8238 785
4822 2040
BUln. Smlth.Uwri'B
47 HI 65
10
14
61
188
78
76
27
19
84
28
24
41
38
108
82
26
46
22
9
14
3
7
13
10
28
86
80
41
32
28
9
69
87
39
27
44
28
15
88
28
21
20
107
40
28
43
66 206
Total.. 117681 132808 89838
Plurality.. 16227
982 1644 457
VOTB FOB ALDBBMEN.
[Blectlon April 4. 1889.]
1. Bobt. J. Gould. Bep 1,725
Michael Kenna, Dem 6,146
Fitzgerald Murphy, M. 686
2. B. B. Pike, Rep 2,777
P. J. Cook, Dem 2,498
F. H. FoUansbee, M. 494
8. Charles Ailing, Rep 8,786
4. M. J. Foreman. Rep 8,692
B. F. Philpot, Dem 1,612
J. P. Brennan, M. O. 380
E. B. Baldwin, Ind 1,492
6. George Lehman, Rep 3,070
M. M. Blake, Dem 4,259
William Miller, M. 959
H. C. Dreisvogt, Soc. L 50
F. E. Cary, Ind 41
«, F. L. Umbach, Rep 1,794
J. J. McCormick, Dem 4,752
J. J. Sheahan, M. 1.358
B. K. Sloan, Ind 2,017
7. N. T. Brenner, Rep 3,938
B. Penthorn, Dem 2,190
G. H. Zimmer, M. 259
Moee WelBfeld, Soc. L 27
H. S. Wolf, Ind 63
8. John Siman, Rep 2,479
M. S. Garry, Dem 2,79fi
M. B. Levlne, M. 649
John Baumel, Soc. D 63
9^ J. V. Crane, Bep 2,793
Rudolph Hurt, Dem 4,378
C. J. Buhmann, M. 581
K. Kostnoski. Soc. L 79
V. Mnndra. Soc. D 61
10. Anton Novak, Bep 6,272
M. Zimmer, Dem 6,304
H. E. Murphy, M. 1,228
H. Sale, Soc. L 88
B. Layer, Soc. D 80
Otto Negele, Ind ' 82
As a result of a contest Norak was
seated and Zimmer resigned.
11. W. D. Kent, Bep 2,875
G. Duddieston, Dem 4,219
J. T. Wilson, M. 641
12. J. 0. Patterson, Bep 8,786
Eugene Smith, Dem 6,622
S. R. Wilson, M. 935
H. W. Matthews, Pro 66
D. H. Daly. Soc. L 15
T. S. Albright, Ind 81
18. F. T. Fowler, Bep 4,978
J. J. Walsh, Dem 8,629
F. G. Strickland. M. 685
J. OolUns, Soc. L 68
14. John N. Bos, Bep 4,647
J. Strauss, Dem 4,608
F. C. Bredstchneider, M. 1,821
H. Brophy, Pro 27
0. Schmidt, Soc. L 130
M. Morisko, Ind 16
1. O. Wagner 64
16. C. B. Hallstrom, Bep.. 4,639
J. W. Gildea, Dem 4,062
A. T. Johnson, M. 8,203
J. Macejowski, Soc. L lOO
16. J. T. Smulski, Bep 4,468
A. J. Kowalskl, Dem 3,509
J. H. Bapp, M. 744
M. Gorecki, Soc. L 74
J. J. Knowinskl, Ind 76
17. G. B. Johnson, Bep 1,
B. F. Shay. Dem 1,667
J. Walsh, M. O : 644
J. Uccello, Ind 74
18. W. Karch, Bep 1,356
J. J. Brennan, Dem 6.045
G. L. Bobertson, M. 931
19. V. PacUli, Bep 1,977
P. Morris, Dem 6,064
J. M. Jacobson, Soc. L 59
20. A. Pettibone, Bep 2,272
F. W. Alwart, Dem 2,281
A. J. Stango. M. 806
W. J. Valmer, Ind. Bep 102
As result of contest Pettibone was seated.
21. B. Schmidt, Bep 2.014
Charles Wemo, Dem 3,302
J. G. Grossberg, M. 953
22. Kinney Smith, Bep 8,121
O. Boderwald, Dem 2,440
884
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
B. Bauer, 8oc. L 74
23. J. R. Petenoo. Rep 2,972
J. T. OibbODfl, Dem 2,873
L. S. Dalton, M. 494
A. B. Oalberg, Soc. L 39
24. S. H. Helm, Rep 8.398
M. E. Barry, Dem 3,368
D. L. Cernice, M. 854
James Bain, Soc. L 80
G. a. Whlstlar, Ind 104
25. Walter Butler, Rep 6,536
Albert Hoist, Dem 3,099
J. H. Freadenthal, M. 1,024
F. J. How, Ind 72
W. Q. Taskett 191
26. F. K. Blake, Rep 4,672
P. F. Haynes, Dem 4,462
G. D. Skamper, M. 2,070
27. A. F. Keeney, Rep 2,631
W. N. Julian, Dem 1,659
J. Sokup. M. 947
J. McMabon, Ind 612
28. C. H. Rector, Rep 2,011
P. M. Keenan, Dem 1,713
George KUer, M. 289
VOTE FOB TOWN 0FFICBB8.
[AprU 4, lfi09.]
TOWN OF SOUTH CHICAGO.
▲88B880B.
Rep. Dem. M.O. S.L.
mekmoo. StMkwt JUarth.XMf^a
1 1639 5170 492 15
2 2551 2736 335 12
8 3444 2378 264 15
4 3656 2841 879 84
6 2298 6048 744 52
6 2066 6706 896 24
Part of 28 829 472 86 2
WtHl.
Gas Larson, Soc. L 21
Thomas Sayle, Ind. Rep 1,116
29. William Webb, Rep 2.698
J. T. RusselL Dem ; 4,489
L, HeUbron, If. 479
O. J. McCarthy, Ind. D 112
50. A. T. Zeman, Rep 7,789
B. Relchardt, Dem 6,251
J. Pauly, M. 2,937
H. GUeser, Soc. L 96
51. H. F. Erdman, Rep 4,884
M. G. Holding, Dem 4,183
C. Frits, Soc. L 83
W. H. O'Donoghue, Ind 49
32. W. C. Nelson, Rep 7,936
J. J. Waters, Dem 3,709
W. F. Moffltt, M. 694
88. John H. Jones, Rep 3,276
Edw. Watkins, Dem 8,768
John Black, M. 568
W. Postnssny, Soc. L 61
34. F. I. Bennett, Rep 8,206
W. Rothmann, Dem 4,679
W. A. Cnnnea, M. 1,706
J. Osterllng, Soc. L 224
Total 16979 26344 8192 164
Plnrallty 9365
OOLLIOTOB.
Rep. Dem. M.O. S.L.
Trad*. BvneM. O'lUlUy. Kohl
1 1730 6096 607 15
2 2798 2627 342 14
3 8947 1938 268 12
4 4130 2434 391 34
6 2999 8988 932 63
6 2714 6416 1188 81
Part of 28 858 411 106 2
Total 18676 21810 8783 161
Plurality S134
STTPBBYISOB.
Rep. Dem. M.O. S.L.
I>iuibar.Sbaim<m.CroorkiB. BiMt
1 1667 5162 608 16
2 2578 2668 833 19
8 3671 2256 275 17
4 3967 2452 441 38
5 2783 4256 867 57
6 3293 5128 1033 27
Part Of 28 356 421 91 2
^ Total 18216 22842 8588
Plurality 4127
176
CLXBK.
Rep. Dem. M.O. S.L.
BiMkiMr. Byaik HarrlUEnight
.... 1677 6161 489 17
.... 2602 2653 369 16
.... 3563 2221 271 21
.... 8811 2603 434 37
6
6
Part Of 28..
BuekBcr. Rya. Hanto.Kai|li*
2576 4442 860 66
2464 6672 1074 38
343 440 90 2
Total 17016 23162 3677 187
Plurality 6146
WEST TOWN.
AS8E8SOB.
Rep. Dem. M.O. S.L.
Dvtton. Ryao.'nioinai.Wa'iu
2651 3140 860 47
1411 3906 369 60
2144 4641 666 77
6364 6971 1460 102
8066 3956 545 18
7610 6736 931 16
4077 4122 768 64
4310 4646 1874 141
4630 4940 2038 98
2956 4793 743 88
1718 1921 480 SO
1476 6116 621 19
6899 464 44
68
7
8
9
10
11
12
18
14
16
16
17
18
19
Part Of 28 2024 1638 852
Total 46869 63425 11660 941
Plurality 18066
COLLIOTOB.
Rep. Dem. M.O. S.K
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
Part of 28..
1371
8178
5310
8406
8876
4870
4680
4918
8581
1880
1609
2082
2961 380 tt
3941 890 »
4528 784 79
6869 1445 8T
3499 562 U
6666 1026 18
3719 808 58
4061 2022 140
4(22 2177 94
4311 728 77
1761 487 80
6072 646 24
6688 464 4i
1691 S76 6S
Total 48222 69059 12278 81S
Plurality 10837
ELECTION RETURNS.
385
7...
BVPBBYISOB.
Rep. Dem. M.O. S.L.
Peeha.KiolbMm.MeMkboQ.Dia«hl
2693 2904 365 3fi
WaHa.
20
CLBBK.
Rep. Dem. M.O. S.L. Ind.
Hib'>«lrr.JUlndoTer.fiaii«7.8toU'b'g.Uob»t
21S8 2349 816 23 6
8
2033 8309 379 47
21
2m 29fi9 9!>4 t4 4
9
2607 4185 758 85
22 !
23
24
.... 2887 2709 915 47 6
.... 2765 2867 476 64 2
2942 ^It74 mc 99
10
5927 6277 1425 91
u
3142 3696 675 13
12
13
7960 6037 1049 19
,... 4197 3895 798 69
Total....
Plurality....
32
.... 12643 14658 4006 181 17
1915
HYDE PARK.
ASSES80B.
Rep. Dem. M.Q. S.L.
Bkt*UM. Hart. Vris).t.8aUboir
14
4336 4489 1906 139
15
4601 4821 2083 95
16
17
18
2987 4817 729 79
1720 1850 608 28
1465 6119 644 17
19
2146 5625 482 4F
Part of 28..
2085 1584 394 21
Total...
47881 69608 12095 774
33
945A 99tU\ it99 AC
34 fiOAO J001 tSJ- .n^ll
Plurality...
7
11727
CLBBK.
Rep. Pem. M.O. S.L.
AiaiUk.W«nriek.8Tobodft. Tabin
2656 2845 388 38
Total....
17854 11420 27fi7 9M
Plurality....
, 6434
32
COLLBCTOB.
Rep. Dem. M.O. S.L.
MD«w>.MoCarth7.Sh«eban.Ocdd0r
774S 9779 799 ^0
8
1511 3638 450 61
9
2261 4299 849 84
10
6609 6385 1601 102
33
11
3132 3690 693 11
34
12
7998 6937 1066 25
Total....
IS
4185 3843 816 66
ICARQ llinQ 97QA 977
14
4417 4240 2000 145
Plurality....
32
6949
SUPEBVI80B.
Bep. Dem. M.O. S.L.
Fah«4rich.TagtnH'jerjAwtar. Baas
7994 3760 694 30
16
4661 4598 2169 96
19
3064 4576 777 84
17
1802 1814 612 31
18
1448 6127 622 18
19
2118 6625 489 43
Part of 28..
1912 1618 403 21
33
3448 3210 651 49
Total...
Plurality...
20
46774 59235 12619 805
12461
NORTH TOWN.
A8SBS80B.
Rep. Dem. M.O. S.L. Ind
Sohmidt Qnj. DMker.Uncr.Som'flM
1697 2824 869 26 6
34
6893 4212 1404 1R2
Total....
18135 11182 2749 2K4
Plurality....
32
6953
CLBBK.
Rep. Dem. M.O. S.L.
. .... . 7667 9849 717 97
33
3549 siQ? 694 A't
21 ....
1692 3582 930 25 8
34
6820 4225 1417 179
22
2106 3270 923 42 3
Total....
23
. . 2636 3133 451 55
18036 11205 2758 243
24
2638 4215 788 31
Plurality....
25
6831
LAKE VIEW.
ASSESSOR.
Rep. Dem. M.O.
,,,,,. 6514 2560 112«i
Total...
Plurality...
20
.... 10751 17024 3951 179 16
6273
OOLLBCTOB.
Rep. Dem. M.O. S.L. Ind.
£«eM. Saloiiion.G«ldti«r. Sm*. Cloak
2029 2402 872 27 3
26
4635 3870 299«
Total....
21
2160 2972 1028 23 6
............ 10140 fi49n 94R1
22
2696 2736 911 40 8
Plurality....
25
8719
OOLLBCTOB.
Rep. Dem. M.O.
BaikCT. Dawson. Mann
•**•••*......... 5867 2685 1098
23
2810 2900 468 51
24
3041 3626 836 32
Total...
Plurality...
20
.... 12736 14636 4115 173 11
1900
. 8TJPBBVI80B.
Rep. Dem. M.O. S.L. Ind.
PoebfaBMuuPfrkliu. Helitt«.Knmlor.Olutb
1933 2466 890 24 4
26
,,,,. 4642 9764 2919
Tbtal....
, 10009 6449 3410
Plurality....
, , 3660
26
SnPBBYISOB.
Rep. Dem. M.O.
Bwt. Nobon. BMkfr
21
2012 3061 1034 26 7
22
2464 2759 975 44 7
23
2826 2878 616 63
24
' 2864 3776 926 28 1
2©
. . . . . » 4R(!I> 9799 99QQ
Total...
Plurality...
Total....
12089 14938 4341 174 19
2849
9848 650S 3502
Plurality....
3343
386
CHICAGO DAILY
NEWS ALMANAC
FOR 1900.
Rep. Dem.
nehter.JoorU.Zl
6400 2480
M.O.
nVm'ii
1118
2308
W«rdfc
31
4674
BrownJCcIneniaT.WMll
2938 761 55
Total
25
14441
13796 4123 189
26
4964 3537
PluraUty
29
645
OLXBK.
Rep.
Lundhprg
1929
Total..
,. 10364 6017
3426
S.L.
Berlin
14
11?
48
Dem. M.O. S.L.
Schniitt.Rn«an.aie<&*k
4659 830 15
PluraUty..
4347
TOWN OP LAKE.
ASSESSOR.
Eep. Dem. M.O.
ChriniMi MeDould-HnK
1746 4874 781
30
6739
6984 2785 117
31
4855
2628 855 48
Total
1JKM
14271 4470 280
29
PluraUty .\....
TOWN OF JEFFE
ASSESSOR.
27
748
30
6801 7011 2766
T»0/-\XT
31
; 4752 2790 842
iKSOM.
Total..
13299 14676 4389
180
S.L.
114
49
Rep. M.O.
Plurality..
1376
Rep. Dem. M.O.
ViM<-M.TtMgcr. Aradt.Di
1999 4526 836
CaftintJohMOB
.... 3055 1150
29
PluraUty
27
COT.T.KCTOB.
.... 1905
Rep. M.O.
HNUsen. Ttfel
.... 3105 1115
30
6796 7208 2482
PluraUty
1990
31
4906 2669 819
27
SUPSBTISOB.
Rep. M.O.
Total..
13701 14403 4137
176
S.L.
.Wad'l
14
120
PluraUty..
702
8TTFBBTI80B.
Rep. Dem. M.O.
HeaXj. BrownMoInenej
2634 4046 764
PluraUty
.... 1899
29
27
CLBBK.
Rep. Dem. M.O.
PMen. BR«s<».VisMr
2673 1461 1242
30
7133 6812 2598
PluraUty
1212
COOK OOTJNTT POLITIOAL COMMITTEES.
RBPOBLICAN COUNTY CENTRAL c6mMITTISB-1898^.
Chairman— John M. Smyth.
Vice-chairman -ij red L. W Ilk.
Secretary— Robert M. Simon.
Treasurer— Fred M. Blount.
Ward.
1. I. N. Po\^ell 339 Michlgan-av.
2. James P. Smith 1503 Michigan-av.
3. Perry A. HuU 108 LaSaUe-8t.
4. John T. Richardson 140 Dearborn-st.
5. E. J. Magerstadt... Office Clk. Crlm. Ot.
6. Frank J. Palt 108 LaSalle-st.
7. John A. Cooke 624 S. Halsted-st.
8. P. F. Burke 492 S. Center-av.
9. Jos. E. Bidwill....R.R.&W.H.Com.office
10. William Lorimer 1268 W. 15th-8t.
11. John J. Badenoch 44 Desplaines-st.
12. Fred M. Blount.... Chicago national bank
13. 1). A. Campbell. 1218 Chamber Com. bldg.
14. Fred L. WMlk Union Trust Co.
15. James Reddick 188 Madlson-st.
16. George C. Lienke 608 Milwaukee-av.
17. F. E. Erickson 256 N. Carpenter-st.
18. George Berz Coroner's office.
19. Christopher Mamer..., 156 Throop-st.
20. Thomas Rankin Lake and Peoria-sts.
21. John Henderson 124 Lincoln-av.
22. F. A. Busse 604 N. Clark-8t.
23. John A. Linn 12 and 14 Olybourn-av.
24. J. P. Whedon Virginia hotel
25. James Pease SherlflC's office
26. Robert M. Simon Recorder's office
27. W. M. McBwen. State's Attorney's office
28. Frederick Lnndin 2345 W. Kinzie-st.
29. William Webb 4430 Wentworth-«<v.
30. Chas. S. Deneen. State's Attorney's office
31. Charles W. Vail 155 LaSalle-st.
32. D. H. Kochersperger. County Treas. office
33. .Tohn Hanberg 9928 Escanaba-av.
34. John J. Magee Lake-ay. and 57th-st.
Diat.
COUNTY DISTBICTS.
1. J. SchilUng.. South HoUand, Cook Co., 111.
2. W. H. Weber.. Blue Island, Cook Co., lU.
3. P. M. Hoffman... Glenview, Cook Co., lU.
4. O. W. Nash Oak Park, Cook Co., 111.
5. Milan Reynolds... Palatine, Cook Co., lU.
6. Geo. W. PauUn..EYanston, Cook Co., IB.
BXBCUTIVB COMMITTBB.
John M. Smyth, chairman; Fred L. WUk.
vice-chairman; .Rohert M. Simon, secre-
tary; Fred M. Blount, treasurer; Charles
S. Deneen, Fred L. Wilk, Robert M.
Simon, Fred M. Blount, John M. Smyth,
William Lorimer, James Pease. D. H.
Kochersperger, Joseph E. BidwilL D. A.
Campbell, E. J. Magerstadt, Christopher
Mamer, F. A. Busse, John A. Cooke,
William H. Weber, Henry L. Herts,
Graeme Stewart.
SUB-COMMrrTBBS.
Finance— Graeme Stewart", chairman.
Auditing— D. H. Kochersperger. chairman;
Christopher Mamer, Fred L. Wilk, Robert
M. Simon, Henry L. Hertz.
Organization and Registration— William Lor-
imer, chairman; WilUam Weber, Fred A.
Busse, Joseph E. BidwlU, E. J. Mager-
stadt.
Naturalization— Daniel A. Campbell, chair-
man; John A. Cooke. Robert M. Simon,
Fred A. Busse, William H. Weber.
Halls. Speakers and Printing— John A.
Cooke, chairman; Henry L. Hertz, Fred
A. Basse, D. A. Campbell, Joseph E. Bid-
will.
Detection and Prevention of Fraud— James
OOOK COUNTY POLITICAL COMMITTEES.
387
Pease, chairman; Christopher Mamer Wil-
liam Lorimer, John M. Smyth, Charles S.
Deneen, Heni*r L. ^ertz.
OONQBESBIONAL DISTBXCT8.
I.
Wwd.
3. E. H. Morris 2712 Dearbom-st.
4. John L. Frazier 74 37th-8t.
31. Panl Vrezens 6755 Emerald-av.
32. A. V. Lee 5446 Corneli-av.
__ Jacob Bremer 9277 South Chlcago-av.
34. John H. Nichols 10744 Michigan-av.
S. C. Reed Blue Island
Jacob Kirgls Chicago Heights
IL
10. Henry Schan2e..Western-av. and Slst-pl.
28. John J. McKenna Sheriff's office
59. M. J. Murphy 4308 S. Wood-st.
iO. P. O. Johnson 5008 Wentworth-av.
H. D. Pierce Oak Park
J. P. O'Sulliyan Mavwood
John T. Allison LaGrange
III.
1. D. W. Nickerson Clifton house
2. Morris Selz 1717 Michigan-av.
4. Hugh Morris 3624 6th-av.
5. John A. Kunz 2209 Archer-av.
6. Jacob Frafik 3033 Archer-aT.
7. James Kazda 99 I5th-8t.
IV.
8. W. H. Curran 701 S. Oenter-av.
9. George B. Elbe 673 Blue Island-av.
12. George F. Gilbert 1649 Jackson-bd.
19. P. J. Meaney 287 S. Jefferson-st.
V.
11. Charles E. George.. Probate Clerk's office
13. John W. Tindall 652 Walnut-st.
16. Charles J. Kyberg 469 Mllwaukee-av.
17. B. J. Dwyer 271 Austln-av.
18. E. Remington 285 W. Monroe-st.
VI.
20. Thomas Rankin 278 Scminary-av.
21. Henry Spears 681 North Park-av.
22. William Baumer 492 Well8-st.
23. Frank J. Chaiser 366 E. DiYlsion-st.
24. John C. W. Rhode 339 N. Clark-st.
25. George B. Milne 448 Semlnary-av.
26. James T. French 25 Surrey-ct.
VII.
14. W. C. Egg«»rt 784 N. Trrlng-aT.
15. Prank Caylezel 302 Cortland-st.
. Earl Hamilton 99 Buena-av.
26. B. W. Zander 2773 N. Robey-st.
27. Henry Wulff Jefferson Park
J. A. Childs ....Bvanston
S. C. Sexaner.
O. A. Murray Waukegan, Lake Co.
8BNAT0BIAL DI8TBICTB.
I.
1. Charles A. Wathier 265 5th-av.
2. Charles L. Sherlock 89 18th-8t.
5. John Lyons 3095 Portland-av.
II.
10. Horace Chad wick.... 990 Clifton Park-av.
12. D. W. Clark 956 Warren-av.
10. A. W. Nohe 123 Hartford bidg.
III.
31. J. W. GIbbs 6434 Butler-st.
33. William L. Evans 9312 Anthony-av.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE.
2. John C. Schubert... Monroe and Wabash
John McCarthy 2135 Michlgan-av.
Wud.
34. Charles W. Taylor. .Criminal Court bldg.
M. E. Baldwin.... Morgan Park, Calumet
IV.
29. Thomas Boyer 4300 Bmerald-av.
29. Andrew Bankert 3942 8tate-Bt.
29. Bernard Duffy 4347 Wentworth-av .
30. James Kinlock 4735 Dearborn-st.
80. Alf Anderson 5200 AUantlc-st.
30. Thomas Lyons.... Care of U. S. Yds. Co.
30. Carl Lundberg 5949 Sangamon-st.
80. Mike Walsh 4788 Unlon-av.
V.
2. H. L. Martin 2436 Dearborn-st.
3. Thomas Holmes 2938 Groveland-av.
32. F. L. Fake 81 47th-st.
VI.
15. Edward Benzo 738 Elston-av.
20. Otto Wormike 180 Lewls-st.
25. Walter V. Hayt 3179 Dover-st.
26. John Schmidt 1139 Oakdale-av.
VII.
George W. Pauling Bvanston
B. H. Muir Clyde
W. G. Eddy Harvey
P. C. Kyle Blue Island
P. H. Warner Western Springs
Andrew Schmitz Niles Center
Charles E. Julien Palatine
IX.
6. A. T. Jones 2521 Hickory-flt.
6. Thomas Lynch 3404 Lowe-av.
6. L N. Kelso 3343 S. Wood-st.
9. Jacob Grosser 691 W. 20th-st.
10. William Hilgendorf 920 W. 21st-st.
28. John J. McKenna Sheriff's office
XI.
14. George A. Mugler...710 N. Calif ornla-av.
15. Fred Ellert 388 Homer-st.
27. J. H. Metier 1763 Kedzle-av.
28. F. C. Lovejoy 2203 Gladys-av.
xin.
7. a Dreiben...Cor. Newberry-av.-Henry-st.
8. Frank Sevick 659 S. Morgan-st.
l«. J. Finkelstein 50 Newberry-av.
XV.
9. W. H. Ward 355% Loomis-st.
11. W. D. Kent 450 W. Congress-st.
19. James Ahren 355 W. Congreas-st.
XVII.
11. Louis Stitts 440 Grand-av.
17. Albert Obemdorf 343 Fulton-st.
18. George Berg 299 Jackson-bd.
XIX.
13. D. B. Moore 171 Emerson-av.
13. J. E. Drum 147 Walnut-st.
16. B. C. Basse 59 Dearbom-st.
XXI.
21. Fred Oest.
22. L. Warneke 811 Larrabee-st.
25. D. Campbell 115 Dearborn-st.
xxm.
16. James F. Smulskl 565 Noble-st.
23. John R. Peterson 71 Hobbie-st.
24. Samuel Erickson 57 Locust-st.
24. T. J. Scanlan 211 LaSalle-av.
24. George P. Scheiber 273 Rush-st.
24. A. Levison 332 Bden-st.
Chairman—Thomas Gahan.
Secretary— Robert B. Burke.
Treasurer— Fred B. Bldred.
1. John J. Coughlln 127 LaSalle-st.
Michael Kenna 279 S. Clark-st.
3. M. McNamara 123 S. Clark-st.
4. Patrick White 3436 Indiana-av.
Michael McDonough 542 37th-st.
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
Wari
6. Jatiii'fl HuTt....... 3143 Wallace-8t.
Jaii.b V. Miller 2167 Archer-ay.
6. ^'Illliiii; J. i)'Bi1«D 170 Madlson-at.
Pa t rLeic Mu rris Mil Emerald-ay.
7. W. J. KouQh..,.. 721 8. UnloD-at.
At u-t t Wt^i 1 . . . . 170 Newberry -av.
8. Winirttu Ix^imor- 869 Johnson-st.
J. l[. Uullard t.615 8. Saniramon-st.
.9. We] I Lam IL \>iwa 345 Throop-st.
10. Unah Cmraii- 2005 16th-«t.
J. J- iSlojiii Reaper Block
11. Joi ji r Ha>:ig 621 W. Congress-at.
12. Je ! ^ 4.. ..890 WashingtOD-bd.
P. *».«* 102) Park-av.
18. Tbomas P. Little 942 W. Lake-st.
h R. G. Snlliyan AshlfTnd Block
14. Joseph Straon^ S89 N. Hoyne-ay.
16. Dr. O. W. Lewke 996 N. Oakley-ay.
W. G. Korth 966 N. Oalifomia-ay.
16. Stanley Kaoz 685 Noble-st.
A. J. Kowalaki 617 Noble-st^
17. James Clinton 200 N. Peoria -st
18. John J. Brennan 114 W. Madison-st.
M. C. GonloD 207 W. Madison-st.
19. John Powers... 170 Madison-st.
Joseph Haberkom 252 S. Center-ay.
20. Thomas Henton Kedzle Bniiding
Kr^ Rinderer 416 Clybourn-av.
21. James J. Gray 310 Mohawk-st.
Frank X. Brandecker. . . .648 Sedsrwlck-st.
22. Janies H. Farrell 69 Dearborn-st.
James 0. Sulliyan 3: Sigel-st.
28. J. J. Lyons..*.. 81 Horon-st.
Thomas J. O'Malley 210 Sedgwick-st.
24. James A. Qnina 169 N. Clark-st.
Heatdh Owsley..... 408 Erle-st.
25. jT A. Mahoney.Shellleld-ay. Police Station
Charles R. Joseph 1197 Rokeby-st.
26. Patrick Haynes 1004 Welllngton-st.
Prank J. Pans. . ; 1020^ Welllngton-st.
27. Fred E. Eldred ......Times Bldg.
Thomas Edgar 224? Milwaukee-ay.
28. Henry O'Btlen /;.200 K. Randolph-st.
Thomas J. Qulgley 3541 Rockwell-st.
29. Thomas Carey.. 4201 Western Avenue4)d.
Michael Mclnemey %..454l Lowe-ay.
30. Thomas Byrne 909 W. Oarfleld-bO.
John Fitzgerald 39th and State-sts.
81. Charles S. Thornton; Masonic Tenaple
^P. J. Murray ,. 6659 Sherman-st.
32. Thomas Gahan 4914 Michlgan-ay.
P. H. Keenan 85 Dearborn-st.
-83. James Wagner 326 92d-8t.
James Matthews 9328 Ontario-ay.
34. William E. Quinn. Sewer Dept. City Hall
Alex. J. Jones 707 Tacoma Bldg.
36. R. B. Jampolis 162 Washlngton-st.
COUNTRY TOWNS.
Barrington— M. C. Mcintosh. 617 Ashland Blk.
Bloom— William Rodgers.
Bremen— William Moak Tlnley Park
Calumet— Peter KIpley Rlyertlale
Cicero— Ross C. Hall 140 Dearborn-st.
Elk Groye-nJohn Martin.. Arlington Heights
Eyanston— P. E. O'NeiU 125 LaSaUe-st.
D. P. O'Leary Kyanston
Hanoyer— Michael O'Brien Bartlett
Lemont— J. W. McCarthy Lemont
G. A. Weimar Lemont
Leyden— Vacancy .
LyoTis^T. W. Farl*>r H,** LaGrange
Muiuf'-W. 11. lli:ik>uir*ll' Dee Plaines
Nf'w THfr— jEimyfl A. Pugh Winnetka
Ni les— Pel tr Hi au iiK^'f blt Nlles Center
NorThUehl— W, IhrliuKurtUkir. Glen View
NfT^vortEi Park— H. F. Miiereke. Norwood Park
Orlj]iid Christ <■ ros^H^opf Oriand
PiilatjiLR— J. U. Kneblpr * Palatinfe
Pulus— F. J, LrConaeli ..Worth Station
Provi BCH-J , Fu rlong 315 Dearborn-st.
tii*orgp Steelr- Biyer Forest
RIcIi M. B. EUfott ...Matteson
RJ vi*ni ! rlo-CoD Kultl van . * „ , Rlyerslde
SchEinniberg—H. fci. W. QiilDdell..Schaumberg
Tljurtil (in— J. Flynn **.. Harvey
3. A. Srout-* Haryey
WheeiliJB^i;haB. Sig wait.. Arlington Heights
Worili— Jobn Leatz. .,*„.... Blue Island
CONGRESSIONAL.
DM.
1. George E. Lapsley..4725 St. Lawrence-ay.
T. A. Foley 9249 South Chlcago-ay.
2. J. B. McDonald 4840 Emerald-ay.
John Bigane ; 1974 39th-st.
8. Charles Marttn 3353 Dnlon-ay.
J. Mulheam.. 3147 S. Canal-st.
4. John Long. ..351 S. Llncoln-at.
James O'Brien 462 W. Harrison-st.
5. Vacant.
6. C. C. StIllweU ...410, 108 LaSalle-st.
Robert B. Burke......... 63 Be^thoyen-pl.
7. M. Fitsgerald .Hayelock
H. W. Arp 1241 MUwaukee-ay.
Mtt.
SENATORIAL.
1. S. D. May... .2512 Pralrie-a?.
. 2. Vacancy.
3. Frank J. Ryan 6828 Blshop-st.
4. M. J. Doherty 1022 W. 64th-8t.
5. A. A. Ballenberg 3311 Rhodes-ay.
6. W. J. Sagehorn.. ........ ...817 Roscoe-st,
7. W. T. Irwin 4798 N. Clark-st.
9. Ed Flannagan 3036 Keeley-st.
11. Louis Legner 568 N. Hoyne-ay.
13. Ed Prlndiyille....l&th and Margaret-sts.
16. Joseph Haberkom 252 S. (&nter-av.
17. M. J. O'Donohue 310 Monroe-st.
19. J. J. Flannagan 849 W. Oblo-st.
21. J. M. Elenz 130 Dearborn-st.
23. Joseph Doheny 169 N. Clark-st.
COOK COUNTY PROniBITION COMMITTEB.
Chairman— R. J. Mossop, 805 N. Ashland-av.
Secretary— W. B. Kieft, Atwood bldg.
Treasurer— H. J. Brabaker, 153 LaSalle-st.
Ward. ■
1. Oscar Odelius 284 Franklln-st.
2. W. F. Kellett 303 Dearborn-st.
3. Amasa Orelup 8148 Groyeland-ay.
4. John A. Nourae. 58 Woodland park
5. S. F. Welbasky 3131 5th-ay.
6. S. S. Follls 29th and Deerlng-sts.
7. M. Hay 663 S. Halsted-st.
■8. Nlllls Johnson 311 W. 14th-st.
9. Vacant.
10. B. C. Parkhurst....l057 Central Park-ay.
11. J. H. Haswell 539 W. Adams-st.
12. Alonzo E. Wilson 153 LaSalie-st.
Wird.
13. J. A. Ruth 56 6th-ay.
14. W. B. Day 634 N. Lincoln-st.
15. A. A. Arnold 104 Franklln-st.
16. W. A. Williamson... 531 W. Superior-st.
17. John H. SUJander 21 Austln-ay.
18. E. Albert Cook 316 Washington-bd.
19. Bey. N. K. Thompson. 286 W.Congress-st.
20. A. B. Reynell 481 Bemen-ay.
21. Robert J. Reed 171 Lincoln-ay.
22. Mrs. Sarah Dawe 64 Beethoyen-oL
23. C. E. Scholene 340 N. Franklln-st.
24. E. D. Myers. 156 LaSalle-st., Y. M. O. A.
25. John G. Battershill....625 Semlnary-av.
26. W. H. Cookingham 484 Faye-st.
27. John Soule Irying Park
OOOK COUNTY POLITICAL COMMITTEES.
Watd.
28. L. B. Meacham 2184 W. 25th-st.
29. D. J. Stewart 4420 Unlon-av.
30. Dana A. Mitchell 643 W. 6l8t-pl.
31. O. G. James 7404 Hanrard-av.
32. John H. HiU 4156 Berkeley-av.
33. Edwin C. WooUey 5635 Corneli-av.
34. Artbor J. Bassett Grand OroBSing
COUNTRY TOWNS.
Bloom— Rev. E. F. Hope... Chicago Heights
Oalnmet— A. W. Fairbanks... Morgan Park
Cicero-Joseph B. White Oak Park
Bvanston-J. L. Whitlock Evanston
Leyden— F. W. Ellsworth Mont Clare
Lyons— John Whitson " LaGrange
Maine— George Wolfram .Des Plaines
New Trier— C. H. Morley Kenii worth
Niles— D. Winters Niles Center
Northfleld— Dr. Kennicott Glen View
Norwood Park— E. L. Kletsing. Norwood Pk.
Palatine— E. E. Schaeffer.... ;...«.. Palatine
Palos— C. H. 'Owen '....Palos Springs
Proviso— U. L. Cooklngham.... Melrose Park
Riversidie— T. M. Conpropst........ Riverside
Thornton— 6. W. Nance Harvey
Wheeling^E. B. Wheeler.... Arlington Hts.
Worth— Wales Tobey Worth
CHICAQO CITY PROHIBITION COMMITTEB.
Chairman— Dr. Frank Hnlbnrt Booth, 281
W. North-av.
Secretary— Wallace B. Day, 634 N. Lln-
coln-st.
Treasurer— H. L. Parmalee, 20 Ogden-pl.
Executive Committee— Chairman, F. H.
Booth; secretary, W. E. Day; W. P. Kel-
lett, H. J. Bnibaker, D. A. Mitchell, W. B.
Kieft, J. H. SilJander, E. L. Griffith. J. G.
Battershill, C. G. James, W. J. MacMechan,
L. Yoong, E. A. Cook, Ben Blessum.
W«fd.
1. Oscar Odelias 284 Franklin-st.
William Cook 100 E. Van Buren-st.
2. W. F. Kellett 303 Dearbom-st.
3. Amasa Orelop 3148 Groveland-av.
Mary A. Negus... 1923 Michigan-av.
4. John A. Nourso 38 Woodlawn-pk.
5. S. F. Welbasky ....3131 5th-aV.
6. S. S. Follis 29th and Dearlng-sts.
7. M. Hay ;.........,.. 663 Halsted-st.
8. Nlllls Johnson ...311 W. 14th-st..
9. S. S. Glendenning....... 731 13th-st..
10. W. B. Kieft 1460 W. 15th.pl.
Joe Banrilnga 100 W. 26th-st.
11. A. W. Fairbanks.... 610 W. Madison-st*
Dr. G. T. Carpenter. ...114 Joha-pl.
12. Geoi^ C. Abbott 973 Jackson-bd.
W. W. Bumham.... Central Music Hall.
13. J. A. Ruth .56 5th*av.
14. W. E. Day 634 N. Llncoln-st.
Wud.
15. I. J. Anderson.
John Cuneen 978 Robey-st.
16. L. D. Oftendahl 104 N. Center-ay.
Ben Blessum 105 N. Center-av.
17. John H. SilJander 21 Anstln-av.
Gus Sandqulst 199 Grand-av.
18. E. Albert Cook 316 Washlngton-bd.
19. N. K. Thompson 263 W. Congress-st.
T. C. Bice 353 W. Harrison-st.
20. Dr. C. A. David 325 Belden-av.
21. A. B. Reynell 481 Beldeik-av.
22. Sarah Dawe 64 Beethoven-pl.
Dr. C. C. HIndberg 369 Divislon-st.
23. C. E. Scholene 340 N. Franklin-st.
24. E. D. Myers.... 155 La S^iUe-st.
25. J. G. Battershill 6£5 Semiflary-av.
J. R. Reed.
26. W. J. MacMechan 617 Ne\vport-av.
27. E. L. Kletzing..., Norwood Park,
Mrs. John A. Wadhams...2465 N. 43d-ct:
28. L. E. Meachem ....2184 W. 25th-pl.
29. D. L. Stewart ..4424 Drilon-av.
80. Dana A. Mitchell.... 640 W. 61st-st.
Willis O. JStone «16 W. 56th-pl.
Zlj, C. G. James ....... .'.7404. Harvard-av.
E. L. Grlffth. ...;:... 8432 Peorla-sf.
Hugh McMinn :....: 216 40th-dt.
John Nuveen.. First National Bank bldg.
P. Storms... 7320 Evans-av:
Edwin C. Wooley 5535 Comell-st.
84. C. H. E. Bough ton...... 7117 Langley-av.
F.. A. Lutfier 735S Cottage Grore-{iv.
OHIOAOO STATE BAKKS.
C<»ditlon of the Chicago state banks September 8. 1899.
Austin State bank
Chandler Mortgage Co
Chicago City bank ,
Foreman BankingCo
Garden City B. &T. Co
Hibernian Banking association.. .
Home Savings banic
Illinois Trust and Savlnss bank,.
Bfilwankee Avenue bank
Pearson-Taf t Co
Prairie State bank
Pnllman L. ft S. bank
Royal Trust Co
State Bank of Chicago
American Trust and Savings bank
Merchants' Loan and Trust Co. . . .
Northern Trust company
Western State bank.
t7nion Trust company
Industrial State bank
North Side State bank
South Side State bank
Total
OapltaZ
dock.
Total
resources.
$446,649
565,957
694,763
8,328,735
8,051.640
7,120,779
$90,789.00
8,512.34
"**2a2,674.66
196,275.09
6.452,346.22
709.313.48
%.881 .531.17
760.367.88
664,725.00
L785.950.72
974,364.89
224,821.78
2,110,290.66
909,800.90
206,577.61
6,839,757.06
836,»n.en'
1,789,228.90
DevMind
deposits.
$314,071.83
852,194.06
433,413.97
1,976,366.16
2.826,277.97
1,077,406.98
*29,(J57,212.4i
644,810.06
149,138.74
1,171,952.99
863.913.91
1.641,248.1
1,^488.1-
6,801,484.06
]4,817,886JM
9,973.761.63
422,867.85
2.804,632.99
$16,787.53
9.521.57
66,425.63
620,794.22
89.067.43
613,959.77
17,074.48
8.399.356.26
106,867.81
112,432.60
28B,228J21
, 1U,605.06
245,607.07
3ia882.80
198,920.50
1,733.433.06
823,318.44
11,587.76
1,046,663.88
$78,563,604.19 $9,710,05L68
fci^i
390
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
Events o! i^t gear 1899.
DOMESTIC.
(Details of the Philippine war will be found tinder that head.)
JANUARY.
The formal eesBion of Cuban sovereignty
to the United States took place at
Havana at noon.
Hea^ snowstorms in several of the
western states.
7he Filipino Insurgent government was
reconstructed at Manila, Agulnaldo re-
taining, the presidency.
Hotel Richelieu at Pittsburg burned,
three persons being icilled and five in-
jured. *
Head-on collision on Lehigh Valley road
killed eighteen passengers and injured
twenty more.
American troops attempted to land at
Quimares, near Iloilo, but were re-
pulsed.
New Cuban officials appointed by Gen.
Brooke were formally installed in office
in Havana.
The trial of Gen. Eagan for his attack
on Gen. Miles in his testimony before
the beef inspection committee was
ordered by the president.
The Mississippi river steamer Ouachila
was burned at Memphis and three lives
were lost.
Trading on the New York stock ex-
change broke all former records, 1,579,-
899 shares having been transferred.
The trial by court-martial of Gen.
Eagan was begun, he pleading not
guilty.
The Fil
J'ilipino congress, meeting at Ma-
lolos, empowered Agulnaldo to declare
war against the United States when-
ever he deemed it advisable. \
The Eagan trial ended.
Speaker Wright of the California as-
sembly resigned his office after a motion
to expel him for bribery had been de-
feated.
FEBRUARY.
1. Fire in Columbus, O. Loss over $1,000,-
000.
2. The record of the Eagan court-martial
was placed in the hands of the presi-
dent.
As the result of an official investigation
it was ascertained that more than 10,000
cans of unfit meat were sent by the
government to the soldiers in Cuba.
Agoncillo, the representative of Aguln-
aldo, made good his flight from Wash-
ington to Montreal.
7. The president sentenced Gen. Eagan to
suspension from duty for six years.
9. Severe cold prevailed in the entire
country east of the Rocky mountains.
10. The executive mansion at Frankfort.
Ky., was burned. '
11. The severest snowstorm and hurricane
since the blizzard of 1888 swept the
Atlantic coast.
At the burning of the South Dakota
insane asylum at Yankton seventeen
women patients were lost. An ava-
lanche of snow at Silver Plume, Col.,
burled twelve miners. A. C. McClurs:
& Co.'s book and publishing house at
Chicago burned. Loss $650,000.
18. A heavy fall of snow blockaded railway
traffic in the eastern states and train
service between New York, Philadelphia
and Washington was abandoned. Shocks
of earthquake were felt at various
places in the states of Tennessee, North
Carolina, Virginia and Ohio.
14. Fire destroyed the great machine shops
at the Brooklyn navy yard.
18. Lord Charles Beresford was the guest
of honor at a dinner given him by the
Commercial club of Chicago.
20. The Anglo-American Joint high com-
mission adjourned to meet at Quebec
Aug. 2. Ethan A. Hitchcock assumed
the duties of secretary of the interior.
28. The Hamburg- American liner Moravia
was wrecked off Sable Island.
MARCH.
3. George Dewey became an admiral in the
United States navy.
6. Heavy snowstorms in Illinois and Mis-
souri. A tornado in Tennessee was very
destructive of life and property.
8. Twelve lives were lost by the wreck of
the James Bowen off the Virginia capes.
9. The army beef court of inquiry met in
Chicago.
11. Hurricane destroyed scores of buildings
at Oklahoma City, O. T.
12. Dr. Lee, astronomer of the University
of Chicago, was appointed to succeed
Simon Newcomb in charge of the na-
tional observatory.
13. Ten high-speed locomotives of American
manufacture were ordered by tlie
French government railroads.
16. Four colored men, under arrest for
incendiarism at Palmetto, Ga., were
murdered by a masked mob. Five men
were killed in a shooting affray growing
out of election differences at Hot
Springs, Ark.
17. The Windsor hotel in New York burned
,« S,^*^ thirty-eight persons lost their lives.
18. The battleship Oregon arrived at Ma-
nila. Tornado swept through Cleburne
county, Alabama, doing great damage
near Edwardsville.
19. Destructive tornadoes swept over many
sections of the southern states.
22. The army beef inquiry board completed
its investigation at Chicago and ad-
journed to meet at New York.
23. As a result of racial troubles in the
south six men were killed In Arkansas,
where a negro had been lynched, and
three negroes were lynched in Missis-
sippi.
27. German-Americans at Chicago made a
vigorous protest against an Anglo-
American alliance.
30. By the sinking of the Mississippi rirer
steamer Rowena Lee five lives were
lost.
APRIL.
6. Services over the remains of 836 Amer-
ican soldiers brought from Cuba and
Puerto Rico were held at the national
cemetery near Washington, D. C.
EVENTS OF THE YEiAR 1899.
391
In the United States Circuit court at
Charleston, S. C, true bills were found
against thirteen men accused of killing
Frazer B. Baker, the negro postmaster
at Lake City, S. C. Feb. 22, 1898.
Residence of W. C. Andrews in New
York city burned and twelve persons
were lost. Residence of W. K. Vander-
bllt on Long Island burned.
Twelve persons were drowned by an
ice gorge and flood in the Yellowstone
river near Glendive, Mont.
10. In a flght between white and colored
miners at Pana, 111., six were killed and
nine wounded.
11. Ratiflcatlons of the treaty of peace
between the United States and Spain
were exchanged at Washington.
14. The president prepared a proclamation
setting apart 136,000 acres of land for a
public park on Lake Tahoe, California.
16. Half a block of buildings In business
portion of Cleveland, O., burned. Loss
nearly $1,000,000.
16. The cruiser Raleigh was welcomed at
New York on her return from Manila.
21. A verdict of acquittal was rendered by
the jury engaged In trying Senator M.
S. Quay of Pennsylvania. A fire at
Dawson, Alaska, caused a loss of over
n,ooo,ooo.
steamer Gen. Whitney lost off Florida
coast and thirteen persons perished.
23. A negro murderer was burned at the
stake by a Georgia mob.
24. The German ambassador filed with the
secretary of state a protest against the
language used and poem repeated by
Capt; Coghlan of the Raleigh at a pub-
lic dinner In his honor In New York.
The secretary of the navy mildly repri-
manded Capt. Coghlan for his Union
League club speech.
27. Klrksville and Newton, Mo., were struck
by a very destructive tornado.
29. The army beef court of inquiry finished
its investigations and adjourned. Sev-
eral hundred union miners from towns
in the Cceur d'Alene district of Idaho
seized a railroad train, armed them-
selves and advanced on Wardner, where
they destroyed property of mining com-
Sinles employing nonunion miners to
e value of |200,000. Town of Checkley,
O. T., completely destroyed by fire.
30. A prairie fire In Nebraska, in the path
of a tornado, swept over an area twenty*
five miles long and a mile wide.
MAT.
1. Warrants for $20,000,000 due Spain as
payment under the treaty of peace were
delivered to the French minister, M.
Cambon, by Secretary Hay.
2. Postmaster-General Smith ordered that
the pamphlets prepared by Edward At-
kinson be excluded from the mails to
the Philippines on the ground that they
were seditious.
3. The Kentucky monument to both union
and confederate soldiers was dedicated
on the Chlckamauga battlefield.
6. The transfer of the Yerkes street rail-
way interests in Chicago to the Elklns-
Widener syndicate as completed.
6. A mob of 2,000 strike sympathizers made
it impossible to run the street cars in
Duluth, Minn.
7. Two mass-meetings were held in Chi-
cago to sustain the administration In
its policy in the Philippines. The re-
port of the military court which investi-
gated Gen. Miles' charges regarding the
army beef rations was made public,
holding that the canned roast beef was
not a fit ration for the army.
13. Twenty-eight persons were killed and
fifty injured in a railway wreck near
Reading, Pa.
15. The national committee organized to
receive funds for the purchase of a
home for Admiral Dewey received the
first two subscriptions.
16. Rear- Admiral Watson sailed for Manila
to relieve Admiral Dewey.
20. Admiral Dewey sailed from- Manila for
home with the cruiser Olympia.
23. Admiral Dewey arrived at Hongkong.
The peace jubilee began in Washington
with a naval and military parade.
26. Coney Island, near New York city, was
visited by a fire that destroyed more
than sixty buildings, causing a loss of
nearly $500,000. ^
28. Nine persons were killed and sixteen In-
jured in an accident on the Chicago &
Northwestern railroad near Waterloo,
Iowa. Tornadoes caused considerable
damage in Iowa and Nebraska.
29. The president by an order exempted
some 4,000 positions from the operations
of the civit-service law.
31. Mrs. Jane L. Stanford conveyed to the
Stanford university in California the
bulk of her real and personal property.
The Duke d'Arcos, the new Spanish
minister, arrived in Washington.
JUNE.
2. Six masked men held up a train on
the Union Pacific road near Wilcox,
Wyo., blew up the express car and
escaped.
3. Diplomatic relations with Spain were
formally resumed.
4. Large wall-paper warehouse at Buffalo,
N. Y., burned.
10. The torpedo-boat Stringham was
launched at Wilmington, Del. Street
railway employes in Cleveland, O., went
on a strike, tying up fourteen lines.
11. Admiral Dewey arrived at Singapore.
12. A tornado destroyed the principal part
of the villages of Hastings. Minn., and
New Richmond, Wis., killing 150 per-
sons and injuring 500 others. Six thou-
sand garmentmakers in New York went
on a strike.
14. Three thousand employes of the trust
smelters In Colorado struck for higher
wages.
15. Serious rlotlngs, growing out of the
strike of the street-car men, took place
at Cleveland.
20. Admiral Watson arrived at Manila.
21. Admiral Dewey arrived at Colombo,
Ceylon. Striking stroet-car emloyes at
Cleveland accepted the company's terms
and returned to work.
26. A severe shock of earthquake was felt
in Connecticut.
29. Nine lives were lost by the wreck of
the Margaret Olwlll In Lake Erie.
Harvard won all three of the boat races
with Yale at New Ixmdon.
30. The Boston & Albany railroad was
leased by the New York Central for 999
years. Charles M. Murphy rode a mile
In 67 4-5 seconds on a bicycle, paced by
a Long Island railroad locomotive.
892
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
JLLY.
1. The "Greater America*' exposition was
opened at Omaha.
2. Great floods In the Brazos river. Texas,
destroyed property valoed at $4,000,000
and more than 800 lives.
The American line steamer Paris, that
went ashore in May off the coast of
Cornwall, was floated.
12. Admiral Dewey arrived at Sues.
17. The Standard Oil company's steamer
Maverick burned and sunic in Halifax
harbor. Bloodshed the result of a strike
among the Brooklyn street-car men.
19. Secretary Alger offered his resignation
to the president.
ftl. Five Italians implicated in a murder
were lynched in Louisiana. Admiral
Dewey was given a dinner at Trieste.
The militia were called out in Cleveland
to suppress disorder caused by striking
Btreet-car men.
2S. Burning of a grain elevator at Toledo
caused a $1,000,000 loss.
24. Riots prevailed in Cleveland and a boy
was shot by a nonunion conductor.
25. At a meeting of Cuban veterans at Ha-
vana it was decided to demand of our
government a declaration of its inten-
tions regarding Cuba.
26. Ellhn Root was commissioned secretary
of war, vice Alger, resigned.
31. Street mobs in Cleveland were dispersed
by troops using fixed bayonets.
AUGUST.
Secretary Root assumed direction of the
war office and ex-Secretary Alger left
Washington for Detroit.
5. Admiral Dewey arrived at Naples.
6. The collapse of a ferry dock at Mount
Desert, Me., precipitated nearly 200
people into the water and twenty were
drowned. A trolley car ran off a trestle
over a mill pond near, Bridgeport, Conn.,
and thirty-six persons were killed and
many injured.
Hurricanes swept over the West Indies,
doing great damage in Puerto Rico,
where more than 2,000 lives were lost
and vast quantities of food supplies
were destroyed.
Secretary Root issued an appeal to the
American people for aid for starving
Puerto Rlcans.
13. Admiral Dewey arrived at Leghorn,
Italy.
17. Walter Wellman and his arctic expedi-
tion arrived at Tromso, Norway, after
more than a year in the polar regions.
20. President Schurman of the Philippine
commission reached Chicago on hiis re-
turn from Manila.
21. A fire destroyed the business portion of
Victor, Col., causing a loss of $2,000,000.
To this date 2,600 victims of the Puerto
Rico storm bad been buried and 2,000
were still missing.
22. The resignation of Thomas B. Reed as
member of congress from Maine was re-
ceived and accepted by Gov. Powers.
24. San Francisco made a great demonstrs-
tion over the volunteers returned from
Manila.
28. Twelve steel arches of the new Coliseum
in Chicago fell to the ground and nine
men were killed and several injured.
29. On her trial trip the new battleship
Alabama showed a speed of 17^4 knots
an hour.
31. Admiral Dewey sailed from Villefranche
for Gibraltar.
SEPTEMBER.
1. Sir Thomas Lipton, owner of the cup
challenger Shamrock, arrived in New
York.
4. Admiral Dewey arriv^ at Gibraltar.
7. An agreement was reached between the
British and United States governments
regarding the Alaskan boundary modus
Vivendi.
10. Admiral Dewey sailed from Gibraltar
for New York. Train robbers held up
and robbed an express car in Arizona,
securing booty valued at $10,000.
13. The conference on trusts called by the
Civic federation of Chicago opened in
this city. The Oceanic, the largest ves-
sel afloat, arrived In. New York on her
first voyage.
14. The National Export exposition opened
in Philadelphia.
16. The American athletes won all the con-
tests at Toronto for the amateur cham-
pionship of Canada.
In a race
17. In a race riot at Cartersville, IlL, six
negro miners were slhat and killed and
troops were ordered out by the governor.
18. The Chinese government filed a protest
in the state department against the'
exclusion of Chinese from the Philip-
pines as ordered by Gen. Otis.
20. The anti-trust convention in St. Louis
was' opened.
23. In a collision on the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad near Florence, Col., six
passengers were killed.
24. Orders were issued by the postmaster-
general extending domestic rates of
postage to Puerto Rico.
25. Severe earthquake shocks were felt in
26. Admiral Dewey arrived at New York
and anchored off Sandy Hook.
29. A monster naval parade took place in
New York harbor and up the Hudson
river in honor of Admiral Dewey.
SO. A great land parade in honor of Admiral
Dewey's return was held in New York.
OCTOBER.
2. Admiral Dewey returned to Washington,
where he was received by the president
and cabinet and presented with a sword
voted him by congress.
3. The first of the international races for
the America's cup took place off Sandy
Hook, but was declared off because of
too light wind.
4. The president, accompanied b^ members
of his cabinet and Mrs. McKinley, left
Washington on a Journey through the
west.
7. The presidential party reached Chicago
from Galesbura.
9. President McKinley laid the foundation
stone of the new postofDce building at
Chicago and reviewed a monster civic
and military parade.
10. The president left Chicago for Evans-
vllle, Ind. Admiral Dewey reached
Shelburne, Vt., on a v§At to his native
state.
12. President McKinley arrived in Minneap*
oils, Minn.
13. A train on the Chicago & Northwestern
road was held up near DeKalb, 111., and
the express car was blown up and rifled.
EVENTS OF THB YEIAR 1809.
393
The president welcomt'd tbe South Da-
kota volunteers at Aberdeen.
The president arrived at Milwaulcee.
The eighth attempt to sail a race for
the America's cup succeeded, the Co-
lumbia beating tne Shamrock by ten
minutes and eight seconds, over a course
fifteen miles to the windward and re-
turn.
In the race for the cup the Shamrock
broke her topmast and tbe Columbia
made the course, winning the race.
The president made the last of his tour
speeches at Youngstown, O.
The president arrived at Washington.
The Columbia won her third victory
over the Shamrock by six minutes and
thirty-four seconds. The modus vlvendl
arranging the Alaskan boundary went
Into effect.
Admiral Dewey was assigned by the
secretary of the navy to special duty
In the department.
A house on Rhode Island avenue,
Washington, was presented to Admiral
Dewey.
A fire resulting in a loss of $150,000
occurred in Philadelphia.
NOVEMBER.
Compulso^ attendance at public schools
enforced at Pinar del Rio, Cuba. The
building at 139-141 West Lake street.
Chicago, collapsed and several men
were killed, besides the destruction of
1^00,000 worth of property.
The project for a university at Washing-
ton to be under government control was
disapproved by the committee of the
National Educational association.
A "loving cup" was presented to Renr-
Admlral Schley by the city of Atlanta,
Ga.
Nearly 800 men prominent In public life.
Including Govs. Mount of Indiana. Sco-
fleld of Wisconsin and Tanner of Illi-
nois, congressmen, state legislators,
aldermen and other guests of the trus-
tees of the new drainage canal, left
Chicago on a special train of sixteen
coaches over the Santa Fe road for an
informal inspection of the sanitary
canal prior to the turning In of the
water. The main purpose of the excur-
sion was to acquaint legislators with
the gigantic scale of the work then
nearly accomplished and Its objects.
United States cruiser Charleston was
wrecked off Luzon and totally lost.
Admiral Dewey and Mrs. Mildred M.
Hazen were married at 10 a. m. at St.
Paul's Roman Catholic church in Wash-
ington by Rev. James 8. Mackin.
The cabinet decided to establish domes-
tic rates of postage to the Philippines.
Two hundred men of the 43d infantry
deserted from Burlington, Vt., to Can-
ada.
Chief Justice Chambers of Samoa re-
signed, and his resignation was accepted
by the president.
A passenger train on the Chicago, St
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha railroad
was wrecked near Hamburg, Iowa, and
It was reported that fifteen persons lost
their lives.
Negro soldiers at Fort Ringgold, Texas,
were attacked by citizens who resented
their presence.
The Illinois monument in the Chlcka-
mauga national pitrk was dedicated,
speeches being made by Gov. Tanner
and Senator Cullom.
A flag given by Emperor William to the
veterans of the German army residing
in Chicago was presented.
"Dewey ,^' the baby elephant at the
Lincoln park "zoo," died.
Several persons were Injured and twen
ty-elght arrests were made during a riot
of tunnel miners at 39th street, Chicago.
Electric sparks caused a conflagration
In Philadelphia, destroying LIppincott'x
publishing house, two department stores
and other buildings.
A wholesale grocery house in St. Paul
burned. Loss $160,000.
FOSEIGN.
(Eyents of the Anglo-Boer war will
JANUARY. 17.
Floods In the Yellow river of China
destroyed the crops, thousands of na-
tives starving. Severe storms swept
the Irish channel.
The Angers was wrecked In Dieppe
harbor, resulting in tbe loss of five
lives.
Two steamers collided in the English
channel and twelve lives were lost.
The corner stone of a college at Khar-
tum, in honor of Gen. Gordon, wad laid
by Viscount Cromer.
Lord Curzon was Inaugurated as gov-
ernor-ceneral of India at Calcutta.
Col. Julisen San Martin, who surren-
dered Ponce to the American forces
without opposition, was sentenced by
Spanish court-martial to life Imprison-
ment.
Turkish troops defeated the Arab forces
at Shanel, and 6,000 men were killed
and wounded.
The White Star line steamer Oceanic,
the largest steamer ever built, was
launched at Belfast Ireland.
be found under that head.)
An agrarian riot in Hungary resulted in
the death of sixteen rioters and ten
soldiers.
Violent storms swept over England and
Wales. Lord Kitchener was appointed
f;overnor of the Sudan,
n Belgium a cabinet crisis was reached,
growing out of differences between the
king and some of his ministers regard-
ing the electoral system.
King Oscar of Sweden and Norway
intrusted the government to Prince
Gnstave, owing to ill health.
The court established for the arbitrs-
tlon of tbe boundary dispute between
Great Britain and Venezuela held Its
first formal session In Paris.
A wild Bonapartist demonstration oc-
curred in Paris at the Noucan theater.
Ten thousand English protestants Joined
in a great demonstration in London to
denounce ritualism in the established
church.
FEBRUARY.
Lord Hallam Tennyson was appointed
governor of South Australia.
394
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FCR 1900.
2. The several Australian premiers reached
a anaulmous agreemeDt which insures
the success of the federation, and It
was decided to have a single federal
capital, as the United States has.
4. An agrarian uprising in Roumania re«
suited in the repulse of two regiments
of troops by the peasants.
7. The British parliament met and John
DUlon resigned the leadership of the
Irish parliamentary party.
9. The British house of commons, by s
vote of 221 to 89, rejected an amend-
ment to the address to the throne re-
lating to ''lawlessness in the church."
10. The French chamber of deputies adopted
the trial revision bill by a vote of 332
to 216.
18. Emile Loubet was elected president of
the French republic by a vote of 483 to
27a for M. Meline. Twenty-one persons
were killed in a railway accident near
Brussels.
19. At a battle between the Russians and
Chinese at Ta-Llen-Wan 300 of the latter
were killed. King Oscar of Sweden and
Norway, having recovered his health,
resumed the throne.
21. Under threat of bombardment by Great
Britain the sultan of Oman revoked the
cession of a coaling station to France
22. A college for labor leaders, called Rus-
kin Hall, was opened at Oxford.
28. Qen. Reyes, the Nicaragua Insurgent
leader, surrendered at Bluefields to the
British and American naval command-
ers. Germany ordered the withdrawal
of her war vessels from the Philippine
islands, placing her interests in the
bands of the United States government.
MARCH.
2. Gen. Toral, Spanish commander at
Santiago, was arrested for surrendering
the city, and remanded for trial by
court-martial.
5. The explosion of 110,000 pounds of gun-
powder at Toulon, France, killed fifty-
one soldiers and civilians.
13. In a hurricane In Queensland 411 per-
sons were drowned and eighty-three
vessels lost.
16. The bodies of Prince Bismarck and his
wife were placed in a new mausoleum
at Friedrichsruhe.
17. The queen regent of Spain signed the
Spanish- American treaty of peace.
25. Cambridge won the annual boat race
with Oxford by three lengths.
30. The steamer Stella was wrecked on the
Casquet rocks In the English channel
• and eighty lives were lost.
APRIL.
1. A citizen of Paris was shot and killed
on the Bois de Boulogne by a man who
mistook him for President Loubet.
4. The Belgian antarctic expedition, which
sailed from Terre del Fuego Dec. 80,
1897, arrived at Montevideo, having
reached latitude 71 degrees and 30
minutes south.
A heavy storm swept the English chan-
nel. Marconi's system of wireless teleg-
raphy was successfully tested across
the English channel during a severe
storm.
The Greek steamer Maria was sunk by
the British steamer Kingswell off the
coast of Tripoli and forty-five persona
were lost.
14. The Chinese I government assented to the
opening of three new ports— Kiang Su,
Kiang SI and An Hui.
20. Sergt.-Maj. Albrecht of the German
army, nnder arrest charged with selling
plans to Russia, escaped from his
guards while en route to Spandau
prison. The Bolivian revolution came
to an end.
22. The Audlffret annual prize of 15,000
francs, awarded for the greatest act of
devotion to the country, was given to
MaJ. Marchand, the French African
explorer.
24. Olncial approval was given to the pro-
jected reform of the Russian calendar,
bringing It into harmony with that in
universal use.
MAY.
2. The Chinese port of Chantaboon was
ceded to France.
7. The French minister to China de-
manded mining concessions in the prov-
ince of Sze-Chuen, valued at 1,200,000
taels, as an indemnity for the imprison-
ment of a French priest.
U. The papal bull declaring a universal
Jubilee in 1900 was issued in Rome.
16. British troops occupied the Chinese city
of Kow-Loon, disarming the Chinese
forces.
18. The peace conference at The Hague
convened in preliminary session.
21. The town of Porosow, in Poland, was
destroyed by fire, involving enormous
loss of life and property. The steam-
ship City of Paris of the American line
struck an outlying ridge near the
Manacles off the Cornish coast.
23. "Empire Day," the new patriotic holi-
day in Canada, was universally ob-
served.
24. The queen's eightieth birthday was ob-
servea in many countries.
25. A fire at St. John, N. B., destroyed 156
buildings.
28. Perth won the Grand Prix of the French
Jockey club at Longchamps. near Paris.
29. The rehearing of the Dreyfus case began
at Rennes before the whole Court of
31. President' Kruger of the South African
Republic and Sir Alfred Milner. British
commissioner, arrived at Bloemfonteln
for a conference. The diet of Gotha
asked Prince Arthur of Connaught, heir
Presumptive to the duchies of Saxe-
oburg and Gotha, to take a residence
among the people he is to govern.
JUNE.
2. In the queen regent's speech from the
throne at the opening of the Spanish
cortes it was announced that the
Mariana, Caroline and Palos islands,
except Guam, were ceded to Germany
by the Spanish cabinet for 25,000,000
pesetas.
3. The Court of Cassation rendered a ver-
dict ordering a new court-martial for
Dreyfus.
4. A violent demonstration was made
against President Loubet by the anti-
Semitic societies of Paris at the Auteuil
race course.
5. The British house of common, by a vote
of 393 to 61, passed a grant of £30,000 to
Gen. Lord Kitchener.
EVENTS OF THE YEAR 1899.
395
Capt. Dreyfus reached Cayenne, where
be embarked on the cruiser Sfaz for
France.
The Savage club of London honored
*'Mark Twain" with a dinner.
Fire caused a loss of $1,000,000 to the
ordnance works of the Armstrong-
Wbltworth company at Newcastle-on-
Tyne.
12. The north pole expedition of the duke
of Abruzzi sailed from Ghristiania, Nor-
way.
14. President Kruger announced to the
Transvaal raad that he could not yield
more to Great Britain than he had
offered.
17. Lord Asbburton's yacht, the Firefly,
was seized off the French coast, with
4,000 rifles on board, thought to be in-
tended for the Carlists of Spain.
19. The Spanish chamber of deputies ap-
£ roved ' the bill ceding the Caroline,
[ariana and Palos islands to Germany.
25. The effective strength of the Spanish
army for the ensuing year was fixed at
108,000 men.
27. The French chamber of deputies rejected
a proposal to revise the constitut;ion of
the republic by a vote of 379 to 70.
30. A motion to censure the Ottawa govern-
ment for mismanagement in the Yukon
territory was defeated in the dominion
house of commons. The duke of Con-
naught and his son. Prince Arthur, re-
nounced the throne of Saxe-Goburg in
favor of the duke of Albany.
JULY.
1. Dreyfus landed at Qulberon and was
transferred to Rennes.
3. The Saxe-Coburg and Gotha diet adopted
a bill settling the succession upon the
duke of Albany.
An unsuccessful attempt was made to
assassinate ex-King Milan of Servia in
Belgrade.
The czar of Russia declared his brother,
Grand Duke Michael, heir to the throne
as successor to the Grand Duke George,
deceased.
14, The South African volksraad adopted
two sections of the new franchise bill.
18. The volksraad adopted the bill provid-
ing for a seven-year retroactive fran-
chise.
The volksraad adopted additional pro-
visions of the franchise bill under
which the sons of Uitlanders can be
naturalized at 16 years of age and ob-
tain the franchise five years later.
Oxford and Cambridge athletes defeated
representatives of Yale and Harvard in
five out of nine contests.
26. The new franchise law of South Africa
was promulgated.
30. Two automobile carriages beat an ex-
press train between Paris and St. Malo,
France, making the distance of 226
miles In 7 hours and 35 minutes.
AUGUST.
1. Revolt of the Yaquls in Mexico began.
2. Two assassins of President Heureaux of
Santo Domingo were caught and shot.
3. The cup challenger Shamrock sailed for
America.
5. Gens. Toral and Parega, on trial in
Madrid for surrendering Santiago to the
United States, were acquitted by a
majority of one vote on the ground that
they acted under orders of their superior
officers.
7. The trial of Capt. Dreyfus began at
Rennes.
8. A huge tidal wave burst into the harbor
of Valparaiso, Chile, and destroyed
property valued at $1,000,000. The Brit-
i^ battleship Sans Pariel sunk the ship
East Lothian in a collision off the
Lizard.
9. In a wreck of the Canadian Atlantic
express near St. Polycarpe, between
Ottawa and Montreal, Ave were killed
and four fatally injured.
11. The Dortmund-Ems canal wag formally
opened by Emperor William.
14. An attempt was made to assassinate
M. Labori, chief counsel for Dreyfus,
at Itennes.
15. The third congress of Zionists met at
Basle, Switzerland.
20. A fierce outbreak of anarchists and so-
cialists In Paris was suppressed by the
police after a sharp fight.
26. Lord Kitchener opened the Atbara
bridge on the Sudan railway, the struc-
ture being of American manufacture.
The Emperor William presented the
city of Berlin with two groups of mar-
ble statues representing the rules of
Brandenburg and Prussia.
SEPTEMBER.
1. It was reported that 600 lives were lost
by the flooding of a mine on the island
of Shikoku in Japan.
5. Jimenes, the leader of the revolution-
ary partv in San Domingo, landed at
Puerto Plata and was enthusiastically
received.
6. The Oceanic, the largest ship In the
world, left Liverpool for New York.
9. Capt. Dreyfus was again condemned by
court-martial at Rennes and sentenced
to *ten years' Imprisonment, but the
justices asked that he be not again
degraded.
12. Severe storms off the coast of Labrador
wrecked many vessels.
14. Demonstrations of sympathy with Drey-
fus were made by the Hebrews of Lon-
don.
15. Severe floods prevailed in upper Austria.
18. A lockout in fifty mills at Dundee, Scot-
land, threw 35,000 men out of work.
19. The French ministry issued a pardon to
Capt. Dreyfus.
20. Capt. Dreyfus was released from prison
by order of the French government, and
went from Rennes to Bordeaux.
21.. An anti-war demonstration In Traf^gar
square, London, was broken up and
many of the participants were arrested
by the police.
25. One of the conspirators who attempted
to assassinate ex-King Milan of Servia
was shot and others were imprisoned.
26. A succession of severe earthquake
shocks felt at Darjeerllng, India, at-
tended with heavy rainfall and land-
slides.
28. The Dominion line steamer Scotsman,
running between Montreal and Liver-
pool, was wrecked In the Belle Isle
straits.
"^ OCTOBER.
1. The sum of 25,000,000 pesetas was paid
by Germany to Spain as consideration
896
CHICAGO DAILY NBW8 ALMANAC FOE 1900.
for the transfer of the Carolines and
other islands.
A statue in memory of John Ericcson.
Inyentor of the monitor, was unveiled
at Gothenburg, Sweden.
Wilhelmiua, queen of the Netherlands,
and her mother were received by the
Emperor William at Potsdam.
Floods in Salerno, Italy, proved destruc-
tive of many lives and much property.
Two Germans and 100 natives were
massacred by hostile natives in German
South Africa.
The British parliament met in response
to the queen^s summons.
The Russian government announced
that the gold fields of Siberia will be
opened to public sale in February next.
The British steamer Zurich foundered
on the Norway coast and seventeen per-
■0118 perished.
NOVEMBEE.
, Gen. Castro defeated Gen. Hernandez,
the insurgent chief, in two engagements
and blockaded Puerto Cabello in Vene-
zuela.
, King Oscar of Sweden appointed arbi-
trator of claims growing out of Samoan
disturbances.
The czar of Russia spent the day with
Kaiser WllUam at Potsdam.
The French senate, by a vote of 167 to
91, declared itself competent to try the
conspiracy cases pending before it.
12. Puerto Cabello surrendered to Gen.
Castro after a severe battle.
13. The revolt in Colombia was reported to
be over.
15. The Hamburg-American liner Patria
was burned off Dover, England, the pas-
sengers being saved. Benin police broke
up an anarchist meeting held to com-
memorate the bomb-throwing in Chi-
cago.
17. A monument was dedicated at Port
Said, Egypt, in memory of M. DeLes-
seps, engineer of the Suez canal.
18. The high court of Paris sentenced M.
Deroulede to three months' imprison-
ment for insulting President Loubet.
19. Mob of anarchists attacked President
Loubet at inauguration of Dalou'a
statue. Police charged the mob and
fete ended in riot.
20. Emperor William arrived in England on
a visit to his grandmother, the queen.
21. A banquet in nonor of the emperor and
empress of Germany was served at
Windsor.
25. The khalifa and all his emirs, except
Osman Digna, were slain by the British
army of the Sudan.
27. The Muckross estate, including the
famed lakes of Killamey, in Ireland
was bought by Lord Ardilaon.
©eatfr aaoll of XS99.
(Figures following the name give the year of decedent's birth.)
IN THE XnVITED STATES.
Adams, F. G., a Kansas pioneer and secre-
tary of the State Historical society, at
Topeka, Kas., Dec. 2.
Adams, John Qulncy (1824), philanthropist,
at Wheaton, 111., Feb. 9.
Alexander, Robert C. (1857), editor of the
Mail and Express, at New York, Nov. 4.
Alger, Horatio (1834), famous writer of
books for boys, at Natick, Mass., July
18.
Andrews,. Gen. George L., U. S. A., retired
(1828), at Brooklyn, N. Y., April 4.
Appleton, WUliam B. (1814), head of the
publishing house of D. Appleton & Co.
of New York, at Riverdale, Oct. 19.
Armour, S. B. (1826), largely interested in
the meat-packing business, at Kansas
City, Mo., March 29.
Arnold, WiUiam B. (1832), well-known
actor, at Newark, O., July 4.
Atherton, Alice (1840), well-known actress,
at New York, Feb. 4.
Atkinson, W. Y. (1855), ex-governor of
Georgia, at Newman, Ga., Aug. 8.
Badger, Commodore Oscar C. (1823), U. S.
N. (retired), at Concord, Mass., June 21.
Baird, Samuel T. (1861), member of con-
gress from the 6th district of Louisiana,
at Washington, April 22.
Baker, Lewis (1832), a Minnesota journalist
and ex-minister to the Central American
states, at Washington, April 30.
Baldwin, Prof. Joseph (1827), of the state
university of Texas, at Austin, Jan. 13.
Barnwell, Robert G. (1818), an earnest pro-
slavery advocate and journalist, at Tal-
lulah Falls, Ga., April 10.
Barrett, Edwin S., president-general Sons
of the American Revolution, at Con-
cord, Mass., Dec. 21, 1898.
Barto, A., ex-governor of Minnesota, at
St. Cloud, Nov. 4.
Baskerville, William (1850), educator and
writer, at Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 6.
Baxter, Elisha (1827), ex-governor of Arkan-
sas, at Batesville, Ark., June 2.
Beale, Charles L. (1824), ex-member of
congress, at Hudson, N. Y., Jan. 30.
Becker, Thomas A. (1834), Roman catholic
bishop of Savannah, at Washington,
Ga., July 29.
Benedict, S. S. (1814), well known In New
York state politics and official life, at
Sioux City, Iowa, April 9.
BidweU, Austin (1847), one of the brothers
who robbed the Bank of England of
$6,000,000 in 1873, at Butte, Mont.,
March 7.
Bid weir, George (1832), noted as a swindler,
who with his brother defrauded the
Bank of England out of $6,000,000, at
Butte, Mont., March 26.
Black, John, ex-mayor of Milwaukee and
prominent in democratic political cir-
cles, in that city, Oct. 25.
Blair, John I. (1802), widely known railroad
builder and owner, at Blalrstown, N. J.,
Dec. 2.
Bland, Richard P. (1835), member of con«
gress from the 8th district of Missouri,
at Lebanon, Mo., June 15.
Bledsoe, Col. Hiram M. (1829), a noted con-
federate officer in the civil war, near
Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 6.
Bonner, Robert (1824), a famous publisher,
at New York, July 6.
Bostwlck, Charles B. (1834), well-known in
Illinois Journalism, at Omaha, April 4.
Boyd, Col. David F. (1835), confederate
DEATH- ROLL OF 1899.
397
soldier and educator, at Baton Rouge.
La., May 27.
Brentano, August (1856), widely known in
the book trade, at Flushing, N. Y.,
May 10.
Brinton, Daniel G. (1837), famous ethnolo-
gist, at Philadelphia, July 31.
Brownson, Rev. Dr. James I. (1818), veteran
clergyman and educator, at Washing-
ton, July 4.
Bryan, Clark W. (1825), journalist and
publisher, at Springfield, Mass., Jan. 23.
Buberi, Casper (1834), noted sculptor, at
New York, -Aug. 23.
Buckalew, Charles R. (1821), ex-United
States senator from Pennsylvania, at
Bloomsburg, Pa,, May 19.
Butler, Rev. William, well-known mission-
ary of the methodist episcopal church,
at Newton, Mass., Aug. 19.
Callahan, James F. (1833), vicar-general
of the diocese of Little Rock, Ark., at
New York, Dec. 12.
Gandelaria, Mme. (1785), the last survivor
of the massacre of the Alamo, at the
age of 114 years, at San Antonio, Tex..
Feb. 10.
Carpenter, Rear-Admlral Charles C. (1834).
U. S. N. (retired, at Jamaica Plain,
Mass., April 2.
Carr, Byron L. (1842), ex-attorney-general
of Colorado, at Mineral Springs, Tex.,
April 22.
Cate, W. H., ex-member of congress from
Arkansas, at Toledo, O., Aug. 23.
Churchill, George (1829), head of the
academic department of Knox college,
at Galesburg, Sept. 10.
CHapp, Almon M. (1811), government print-
er from 1869 to 1877 and well-known
journalist, at Washington, April 9.
Cochrane, John P. (1808). ex-governor of
Delaware, at Wilmington, Dec. 27, 1898.
Coffin, Capt. George W., U. S. N., at Yoko-
hama, japan, about June 16.
Cole, Gen. Nelson A., a veteran of two
wars, at St. Louis, July 31.
(JoUett, John (1826), ex-state geologist of
Indiana, at Indianapolis, March 15.
Conger, Col. A. L. (1829), an Ohio politician
and ex-member of congreds, at Des
Moines, Iowa, Feb. 25.
Conkllng, James C, one of the organizers
of the republican party in Illinois, at
Bloomington In 1856, at Springfield,
March 1.
Cooper, George W. (1851), ex-member of
congress from Indiana, at Chicago,
Nov. 27.
(3ooper, Job A. (1843), ex-govemor of Colo-
rado, at Denver, Jan. 20.
Coghlan, Charles (1848), a noted English
actor, at Galveston, Tex., Nov. 27.
Crawford, John W., member of congress
from the 4th district of Texas, at Wash-
ington, D. C, March 2.
Crearg, Gen. W. E., U. S. A. (retired), at
Washington, July 29.
Crosby,' Rear-Admlral Pierce, U. S. N.
(1823), retired, at Washington, June l.s.
Daly, Charles P. (1816), eminent jurist, at
Sag Harbor, Sept. 19.
Danford, Lorenzo (1829), member of con-
gress from the 16th district of Ohio, at
St. Clalrsvllle, O., June 19.
Darlington, Smedley (1827), ex-member of
congress, at Westchester, Pa., June 24.
Dawes, Gen. R. R. (1838). ex-member of
congress and a soldier In the civil war,
at Marietta, O., Aug. 2.
Dawson, Judge Charles M. (1848), well-
known jurist, at Fort Wayne, Ind.,
Oct. 4.
Dean, Col. H. P. (1837), a prominent Illi-
nois soldier In the civil war, at Lincoln,
111., Nov. 16.
De Goesbriand, Rt.-Rev. Louis (1816),
Roman catholic bishop of the diocese
of Vermont, at Burlington, Nov. 3.
Dewees, Francis P. (1832), assistant attor-
ney-general in Cleveland* s first admin-
istration, at Washington, Nov. 6.
Dlngley, Nelson (1832). member of congress
and ex-govemor of Maine, at Washing-
ton, Jan. 13.
Dodd, Moses W. (1813), publisher, at New
York, April 8.
Duggan, Petei- ^827), Roman catholic bishop
of Chicago in 1858, at St. Louis, March 27
Dye, Gen. Wlllij^m McE. (1831), a veteran
of the civil war and later military ad-
viser of the king of Korea, at Muskegon,
Mich., Nov. 13.
Earle, George (1821). writer and politician,
at Washington, May 10.
Edmunds, Paul C, ex-member of congress,
at Richmond, Va., March 12.
Egbert, Col. Harry C, U. S. A. (1838),
colonel of the 22d regiment of infantry,
killed at Manila, March 25.
Elbert, Samuel H. (1838), ex-governor of
Colorado, at Galveston, Tex., Nov. 27.
Ellerbe, William H. (1862), governor of
South Carolina, at Columbia, June 2.
Elliott, Judge Victor A. (1838), ex-member
of the Supreme court of Colorado, at
Denver, Feb. 6.
Ermentrout, Daniel (1837), member of con-
gress from the 9th district of Pennsyl-
vania, at Reading, Sept. 17.
Eustis, James B. (1834), ex-United States
senator from Louisiana, at Newport,
R. I., Sept. 9.
Ferrero, Gen. Edward (1881), a distln-
gwished federal veteran In the civil war
at New York, Dec. 13.
Fearn, J. Walker (1832), diplomat and direc-
tor of foreign department of the world's
fair in 1893, at Hot Springs, Va.,
April 8.
Field, Stephen J. (1816), eminent jurist and
for thirty-four years one of the justices
of the United States Supreme court, at
Washington, April 9.
Field, Judge Walbrldge A. (1833), chief jus-
tice of the Massachusetts Supreme
court, at Boston, July 15.
Fisher, George P. (1818), eminent Jurist and
ex-member of congress from Delaware,
at Washington, D. C, Feb. 11.
Flagler, Brig. -Gen. D. W., U. S. A. (1835).
at Old Point, Va., March 29.
Fletcher, Thomas C, ex-governor of Mis-
souri, at Washington, March 26.
Flower, Roswell P. (1835), ex-governor of
New York, at New York city. May 12.
Force, Gen. M. F., soldier and commandant
^* *u_ r^r.^^ KildlerH' home, at San-
Fo^^ur, .hn!i:<' C. G. fi^:?7), an eminent
Kanga? JuH^t, at Tupiika, June 21.
Fi]nk, Fnnni^ M. (1S(36>. prominent in busi-
V - ' - in central Illinois, at
J'.iTinailLt.._ _jpt. 10.
Garland, Augustus H. (^s:'>1), farmer attor-
ney-general and ex-l nlTn-d S^^nte8 sena-
tor, at Washington, T.^n. -2^
Godding. Dr. W. W. (miK superfntendent
of the government buRnUal for the In-
sane, at Washington, Mny ^.
Qoelet, Robert (1841), mlllinnnim of New
York, at Naples, Italy, April 27.
398
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
UrabaiA, Charles (1863), popular song writ>
er, at New York, July 10.
Gray, Joshua (1824), noted iOTentor, at Med-
ford, Mass., June 25.
Greatbouse, C. P., ex-consul-general of the
United States at Kanagawa, Japan, and
later confidential adviser of the king of
Korea, at Seoul, Korea, Oct. 21.
Greene, Gen. Ellas M. (1830), a federal sol-
dier of note In the civil war, at New
York, Dec. 8.
Greene. Gen. G. S. (1802), U. S. A. (retired),
a veteran of the civil war, at Morris-
town^. J., Jan. 28.
Greene, William L. (1849), member of con-
gress from the 6th district of Nebraska,
at Omaha, March 11.
Grover, Judge William N. ^1848), well-
known lawver in western Illinois, at
Warsaw, 111., Aug. 25.
Guthrie, Alexander M. (1842), a soldier of
the civil war and business man of
Pittsburg, at New York, Dec. 1.
Haggerty, (Japt. F. S. (1809), U. S. N. (re-
tired), at New York, Sept. 25.
Halliday, W. P. (1826), a prominent busi-
ness man, banker and steamboat owner
in southern Illinois, at Chicago, Sept. 23.
Harding, Benjamin E. (1832), ex-Onited
States senator from Oregon, June 18.
Harlan, James (1820). ex-United States sen-
ator from Iowa and last surviving mem-
ber of President Lincoln's cabinet, at
Mount Pleasant, Oct. 5.
Harris, Dr. Henry (1806), the oldest anti-
slavery agitator in the country, at Ash-
tabula, O., Jan. 25.
Harris. John T. (1825), ex-Unlted States
senator, at Harrisonburg, Va., Oct. 16.
Harris, Rev. Dr. Samuel (1814), ex-preai-
dent Bowdoin college, Maine, at Litch-
field, Conn., June 25.
Hart well. Rev. Joseph (1816), founder of
the Church Erection society of the
metbodist episcopal church, at Bing-
hamton, N. Y., Nov. 14.
Hawkins, Col. Alexander, of the 10th Penn-
sylvania regiment, at sea en route from
Manila to San Francisco, July 18.
Hayden. Edward S. (1852), inventor, at New
York, Feb. 15.
Hay ward, M. L. (1841), United States sena-
tor from Nebraska, at Nebraska City,
Dec. 5.
Heath, Gen. Henry (1825), a veteran of the
Mexican and civil wars, serving In the
latter on the confederate side, at Wash-
ington, Sept. 27.
Henry, Daniel M. (1823), ex -member of con-
gress, at Cambridge, Md.. Aug. 30.
Henry, Maj.-Gen. Guy V., U. S. A. (1839),
distinguished soldier and ex-military
governor of Puerto Rico, at New York,
Oct. 27.
Hilbom, Samuel G. (1834), ex-member of
congress from California, at Washing-
ton, D. C, April 19.
Hilton, Judge Henry (1824), who became
famous from his connection with Alex-
ander F. Stewart, at Saratoga, N. Y.,
Aug. 24.
Hinds, Andrew (1822), farmer, lawyer,
banker and philanthropist, at Lena, 111.,
Jan. 13.
Hitt, Col. Daniel F. (1810), a veteran of the
Black Hawk and civil wars, at Ottawa,
111., May 11.
Hobart, Garret A. (1844), vice-president of
the United States, at Paterson, N. J.,
Nov. 21.
Hoge, Rev. Dr. Moses D., one of the most
famous pulpit orators in the south, at
Richmond, Va., Jan. 6.
Hotcbkiss, Mai. Jed (1829), a confederate
veteran and chief engineer on the staff
of **Stonewall" Jackson, at Staunton,
Va., Jan. 27.
Hotetler, A. J. (1818), ex-member of con-
gress, at Bedford, Ind., Nov. 24.
Howard, MaJ. Guy (1856), U. S. A., son of
Maj.-Gen. O. O. Howard, U. S. A. (re-
tired), killed in the Philippines, about
Oct. 21.
Howell, Adam (1840), prominent in Iowa in-
surance circles, and one of the wealth-
iest men in the state, at Chicago, Nov.
17.
Howell, Commander C. P. (1849), U. S. N.,
chief engineer of the Maine when blown
up in Havana harbor, at Brooklyn,
Dec. 8.
HuflT, Daniel, a noted abolitionist, who as-
sisted nearly 3,000 slaves to escape, at
Hagerstown, Ind., July 6.
Hurley, Denis M. (1843), member of con-
gress from the 2d district of New York,
at Hot Springs, Va., Feb. 27.
Hyde, Henry B. (1834), prominent in life
insurance circles, at New York, May 2.
Ingersoll, Robert G. (1833), famous lecturer,
at Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., July 21.
Inman, Ck>l. Henry (1837), a veteran of the
civil war, at Topeka, Kas., Nov. 18.
Ives, Frank C. (1866>, champion billiard
{»layer of the world, at Progresso, Mex-
co, Aug. 28.
Jack, Sam T. (1853), well-known theatrical
manager of Chicago, at New York, April
27.
Jewitt, Sarah H. H. (1847), well-known
actress, at Boston, Feb. 27.
Johnston, William P. (1832). president of
the Tulane university of Louisiana, at
Lexington, Va., July 16.
Jones, Col. Cadwallader (1813), a distin-
guished confederate officer in the civil
war, at Columbia, S. C, Dec. 1.
Jones, J. H. (1834), a journalist of repute,
at New Whatcom, Wash'., Aug. 21.
Julian. George W. (1817), noted politician
and ex-member of congress, at Indian-
apolis, July 7.
Kalulani, Princess (1875), heir apparent to
the Hawaiian throne, at Aniashau,
March 6.
Kapiolanl (1835). ex-queen of Hawaii, and
widow of King Efalakaua, at Honolulu,
June 24.
Kellogg, Rev. Dr. Samuel H. (1839}, noted
missionary, at Landom, India, May 2.
Kellogg, Lieutenant-Commander Wain-
wright, U. S. N., at sea on board the
Auguste Victoria, June 3.
King, James A. (1832), minister of the in-
terior of the Hawaiian republic, at
Honolulu. Oct. 16.
Kynett. Rev. Dr. Alpha J. (1829), a dis-
tinguished clergyman of the methodlst
episcopal church, at ^arrisburg, Pa.,
Feb. 23. ^
Lamson. Rev. Charles M. (1843), president
of the American board of coilimiitionen
of foreign missions, at St. Jolmsbury,
vt., Aug. 8. y-
Lawrence, Judge William (1819). an eminent
jurist and ex-comptroller of the United
States treasury, at Kenton, O., May 8.
Uttlefleld, Gen. M. S. (1823), soldier of the
civil war from Illinois, at New York,
March 8.
Livermore, Rev. D. P. (1811), the husband
DEATH ROLL OP IS&3.
3P0
vt Mary A. Livprmore, aL Melrti^
LiJEan!*^Mai l^hn A. ilWi), cif Lin; 33d vol-
lUitetT litfniitfT, ktllHl flhiU? JoudinR H
San Jutiiilo, LiiSiuu, PhUlptfinp itlftiiLL*.
LoQKl^V. Kilns (1S24L weU"ki3t>WD In Ihla
cfumLry for h\» ad^otms of s^iulUiw Je-
fi^rnii ut JSouth Pai^niU^iia, Unl*, ^au. i3,
i^iHii wJds'l? bmnvii ilimuitjb liivvii sum
Wmith lidkota, at Lluruti, in tilt; latltr
BtnLe, April 17- . . t.
LoweJ-y Bev. Dr, liobtrt (1S3^J, nnltid bap-
tlflt t'lerEyrumi nad writer, ut I'laiu-
MaiBh, InfTl P. 0937L f^s^niLmtiLT (if < an^
^FTt^sa fmm PtsniiftylvaDSa^ ut >VasmEie-
Mallory. Iw^i^ Jaini-s A. 11S37]. ivi'M-knitwn
JnrLt auii i^kUUcJan, ut ^!iK,autit',
Hallim! Mrs. Tsahel US58K n writer of some
nruniiiiPiH'CH known hy tbo noui (1l^ pmme
York. I»PP. 27. IS9S' , , < .
Slarlowtv Mrs. C\\vvii llSST), actress of uole.
at N+'iv York, March 3. ^ ^ , . ^^
Marsh, Prof. O. (J. n^lK (it YhIp ""V^^'^"
»itv a I ?i^W HavtJii, ( ann.i MJircii !«.
:itnn*h!in, l^eorKe A.- pi^iu puller of coii£i*9a
MflSion T B Ri., Ih'ntRmmt-cuinmninJL'r
tr. 'k. N,, rL^lreii U^tft), at SiiU|fertio«,
HeDD^^ii.^^Maf ' U-mry C. {1^321. ^vej^l-
rivll wttr fit Lo-'tliiglon, jSo7, le.
McCnniieU, JfliDesp jfi alalia t. ut riitlaael-
died frtini lyouoda ret'eiTt'd in battlii,
ll^lipr of tlio PUUaddpUlJi Times, lu
MeL^riLn/faanr"ui*OSK po^t ftnd asecpciati^
ttt Lon^fi?lUuY. HrtivLhorne, ett., ui
GreeUftP«>rt. ^- Y.. Aup. lil, _. ..
iPQdHT of ttip ropntfliynii Pii^ty to Penn-
Morlilth, Samuel C, d&tHJ. l]io nML^&t oowb-
paper pubUsbpr in Indlmia. at mdijiuaii^
MereencKr.^'Qttnian i\m}, Ui^c-aior of
lutr Uuotype luutrUJTic" for aeltlPE typLv
tninil^hE-Ii fL^di^ral ,t^.>ldti'r of th.- dvh
wa?, at JpffFisoiiTlVl,>, '"^^ • J^^^Vw.™
MprrlVI. Stfloinf^l nfl^2>, eii-pJvprnoT of Iol^8,
Mllpy. Col, John D. tlSff^). U. S. A., nt
Moulla, Sept, 10.
Miller. tjDuls (18£S>. Inventor, phllauthro-
plat and president of Iti^ Cbmitamiua a^-
ftembly Rod a resldeut of Akron, O^. fit
>t^w York, Feb. 17. . ^ ^ j ,„_
Moffatt, Edmund J. aB5Q>. cplobrated low-
' Uoort^H Jobn fJ. as47), niililoiialff aflil rail
i-itad magiintet at New York. Juou i^.
Moot^, UeT. Dr. W, E. Uh:^, foi* m^tiJ
y#*arH perniaiif-nl cl**Tk of the preaby-
terlno (?eiiLTftl ttfl^embly, at Columbus,
O.. JlJO« &. „ X . - *T,
M(>oT4^ Uev. W. IL H, USl4], r^u'^'^f th*^
jtldniJt iiii-tbodSfit <?l(ypyuito In IJllaols,
at Normal, Si^ni, B.
Morrill, JiiHtiii S, u^^lil*. L^iillnd tilatea ^m-
otor from V4^rnn>ntt at \\a0hlDgtoe.
Ppc, 27, l*&a. . „ „ * .
Morris, €'oL LunlB T, (1830). U. S, A, (ce-
tinnlu Jjt i*bnadidpljla> Jum- S.
MiinSf.'?iii. MuJ. ,laiiuitt ii'. tlHtnij, a veterfto
uf tlif M,'\]H-aii arid t'lvll wars, at Nor-
folk, Va., Mnivl] :^.
Miirruy Janifs tJ. ilS2T>. dean of Prmi^ptyn
tinkt'fiillyt at l*rlu<iHnD, N. J., llTircb
S7
Naai,' Slpv Dp. William ati07), fonnd^r of
mothod]Hm fltni«nE (h*^ ticrmaucs 01
AjTH^rli-a. itl Ciorinnatl, M:iy 16-
t^^']y, luxury \r US3[», protoiatiinl: fpiseopax
binhop uf dkici>dt at Maine'* at Poi-tlamj,
NewTiui'ii, Ttfv* Dr. Jubn 1'. a&^C), one of
tilt- hiflliuria 0/ Xlw methMdltft opU['opal
^■liurHj, at SEirutopii, N. Y.. July 5.
Nlrtiitlart, Cfipt, Hilary E., U- 45, N.. at Ma-
una, June 10. , ^ t,„ , ^^^
Obt+rly John 11. £1836), nottd Illinois demft-
i-ratlr polttlivau, i .v-t Wil-^i^rrif^e oora-
mla^lniu^r ami ex-t^iniiiL*iil0T5i?r of unllan
afTalri?. a I r^nmHtrd, N. IL, Aiirli Ui. _
OJflt "^by, Ki'burrl J. a:-i24K oiujni'-p^iiieral in
*^hc civil war tliriH" llnn-n --li ctpd 4^1 fV-
eriior of llMn<d?^ and otn- term inotulieT
t>f thi^ Fn]ifHi Sfa^e» scnfltc, ftt ElUluirt.
111., Aiffil 2^^ _ ^,
0*Harn, ltt<v. Willlatij nsiT), Bomaii tatb-
olie bl'biip vf Uie dloci'se of Scranton.
at aL'raritiio, Pa.. F(?b. 3,
OrcoH, Dhfim (ISl^i, rllT^tlngulsbed ^au-
caller, &t lUonUliu^. Muus.. April 17.
Ortoii. iildwQrd {IS-A^\, ont- of the moat dls-
rinpiilfibeLi Auieiitrau geolofflatsj, at Co-
InrrihuB. U-t OlI. 16. ^^ ^^ , ^ ,
Osboni, rol. T. W. US333. a dlBtiugrulsbPfl
' fcdiral oflli.n»r in tbe dvll war anil ei-
UnilL'i^ Rtal*?i^ senator from Floddar at
Kew YMrtt, Dlhc-. a^. ia9S,
Osffmid. tluijH II. (IS^l), ^^:*?"^^'^^^"^,?'°'
n(?eliciit, at ManllUH, N. Y., t>t't. 22.
Pacbeo. Itciniiiialdo. t^igovernnr of Uail
fttrola. at Oakland. Cul., Jan, 23.
Park. Albprt (LMlii, weU-kaown MicbiEac
pt^lltlcitin, at lloltulr. May 31,
Parse H. V, |1827i, a well-known bnalusis^
131 11 n of Ditmit, at San DU^go. Tal.
Pareona. CoL Rlcliard C. (1S£7). jonrflaliBt
aiplonial and es-^oPgressman, at tjleve
Partridjse' tien/ frodevlck W. tlSSl), a 7Ht
pran of the ML-isSran and tilvll wars, a
Sycainun', Ol., J an, 22.
Peak; William H. tll^l). one of tlio orlglnii
'Swiss boll rlDgor»," at Belvldere. lU.
July 11.
yer. at Deader. Col.* April fl.
Mo^att. Bev. WHllam. t5. IX. LL. »..
edueator and rdltor. at Duo We»t, S. C,
MonTop^Jamoe (ISISL prominent In Etat^ atid
■ national r^pnblkan polltlrfl, at Kala-
maao^. Mirh., July ifi, ^ ^ ^,
Wyoming aod ex-niliilflter to Bolivia,
at li(?a van worth, Kas-, Feb. 7.
^tuo^n aa a eoldler, army clmv^fiu
i^oTgvman, pnhile speaker and poiitl
['la Ik at Cleveland, D.. Aug. 6.
Perkins. Frederick 6., noteil areli[i?ologlt3t
I at Burlington. \Vifc., Jnne U,
' PRttlr, Georg* P. fi854>, United Statefl eon
HUl at Dnsflpldorf, in tbar "tyn Nov U
PlcklPg. Rcar-Admlial Henry 1. <1B40)
D S, N., at Brooklyn, Si?pt. B.
PlPrce, ItaT. a. N. (1820), epiaccuml bluho)
400
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOB 1900.
of Arkansas, at Fayetterille, Ark.,
Sept. 6.
Pierpont, Francis U. (1814). ez-goTemor of
West Virginia, at Pittsburg, Pa., Marcb
24.
PiUsbury, Charles A. (1842), extensive flour
manufacturer, at Minneapolis, iSept. 1'.
Plant, Henry B. (1819), the head of the
Southern railway and steamboat system
bearing his name, at N£w York, Juue
23.
Pokagon, Simon, aged chief of the Potta-
wattamie Indians, who was one of the
signers of the treaty of 1833 which gave
the whites the possession of the terri-
tory upon which Chicago is located, at
Benton Uarbor, Mich., Jan. 27.
Potter, Charles, Jr. (1824), Inventor of
printing presses, at Plalnfield, N. J.,
Dec. 2. ^ ^
Potter, John F. (1817), ex-member of con-
gress and governor of Nevada territory,
near Lake Beulah, Wis., May 18.
Prince, Frederick O. (1818), distinguished
lawyer and democratic politician, at
Boston, June 6.
ilanney. Ambrose A. (1822), ex-member of
congress, at Boston, March 6.
Ravlin, N. N.. ex-member of congress from
the 14th district of Illinois, at Kane-
ville. 111., Dec. 8.
iCebisso, Louis T. (1837), a celebrated sculp-
tor, at Norwood, O., May 3.
tteed, Harrison (1813), ex-governor of Flor-
ida, at Jacksonville, May 24.
Reed, Rev. Myron W. (1836). a clergyman
well known In Indiana, Wisconsin and
Colorado, at Denver, Jan. 30. ^ „ „
Reynolds. Maj.-Oen. Joseph J. (1822), U. S.
A. (retired), at Washington. Feb. 26.
Riley, George G. (1838), well-known repub-
lican politician, at Vincennes, Ind.,
Feb. 10.
Robinson, Rev. Charles S. (1829), a presby-
terian clergyman, widely known as a
writer of many popular hymns, at New
York, Feb. 1.
Rose. Carl (1829), one of the veteran Jour-
nalists of Wisconsin, at Oshkosh, Dec. 1.
Russell, William A. (1831), ex-member of
congress, at Boston, Jan. 10.
Sartori, Commodore Lewis C. (1812). U. 8.
N. (retired), at Philadelphia. Jan. 13.
Saunders, Alan (1817), ex-governor of Ne-
braska, at Omaha, Nov. 1.
Sawder, Rev. Thomas J. (1804). dean of
Tufts college, at Medford, Mass., July
24.
Semmes, Thomas. J. (182B), lawyer, educa-
tor and politician, at New Orleans. June
23
Settle. Evan B. (1848). member of congress
from the 7th district of Kentucky, at
Owenton, Nov. 16.
Shaw. Col. B. C. ex-state treasurer of In-
diana, at Indianapolis. April 10.
Shook, Sheridan (1822). theatrical manager
and politician, at Red Hook. N. J.,
Slater. James H. (1826). ex-United States
senator from Oregon, at La Grande,
Ore., Jan. 28.
Small. Judge David W. (1827). well-known
Wisconsin Jurist, at Oconomowoc, Oct.
25.
Smith. Gen. Israel C. (1839). veteran of the
civil war and prominent In Michigan
politics, at Grand Rapids, Nov. 27".
Smith. Prof. George W., of the Eastern
State Normal school, at Flora, lU., Nov.
Smythe, Frederick (1819), ez-govemor of
New Hampshire, at Hanulton, Ber-
muda, April 20.
■ South worth, Emma D. K. N. (1819), a volu-
minous novelist, at Washington, June 30.
Sprague. Mrs. Kate Chase (1840), daughtei-
of Chief Justice Chase and wife of ex-
Gov. Sprague, a noted woman in Wash-
ington society, at Washington, July 31.
Sprague. W. P., ex-member of congress, at
McCk>nnelIsvllle, O., March 4.
Stevenson, Rev. Samuel N. (1813). one of
the oldest presbyterian clergymen in the
west, at Bloomington, 111., Feb. 19.
Stevenson, Commander John H., U. S. N.
(1839), retired, at Brooklyn, N. Y., June
16.
Strlpp. Judge Georee W. (1818), Jurist and
veteran of the Mexican and civil wars,
at Princeton, 111., Jan. 22.
Stotsenberg. Col. John M. (18B8), colonel
Ist Nebraska regiment, killed near Ma-
lolos. April 23.
Strieby. Rev. Dr. M. E. (1814). senior sec-
retary of the American Missionary so-
ciety, at Clifton Springs, N. Y., March
Sutherland. George E., noted Milwaukee
Jurist, at Chicago, Sept. 13.
Tabor. Horace A. W. (1830), ex-senator from
Colorado, at Denver. April 10.
Taylor. Charles H.. leading colored lawyer,
editor and educator of Maryland, at At-
lanta. Ga.. May 24.
Taylor, Joseph D. (1839), ex-member of con-
gress, at Cambridge. O., Sept. 20.
Thayer, Ely (1819). member of congress
from 1856 to 1860 and originator of the
Kansas crusade, at Worcester, Mass..
April 14. ^^
Thompson. EHzabeth (1821). noted philan-
thropist, at Stamford. Conn., July 21.
Thomson, Frank (1841), railroad manager,
at Merlon. Pa.. June 5.
Tieman. Daniel F. (1805), oldest living ex-
mayor of New York, June 29.
Tllghman. Richard A. (1829). chemist and
Inventor, at Philadelphia. March 84.
Tillman. J. F. (1854). ex-registrsT of the
United States treasury, at Palmetto,
Tenn.. March 10.
Townsend, D wight (1826), ex-member of con-
gress and Identified with sugar refining
and telegraph enterprises, at New Yo^
Oct. 29.
Truesdell. Gaylord 8. (1850^. celebrated
painter, at New York. Ju(^ 13.
Turner, Gen. John W. (1833). noted officer
In the federal army during the civil
war. at St. Louis. Mo.. April 8.
Turner, Jonathan B. (1806).4dlstlnguished
educator, at Jacksonville. iH.. Jan. 10.
Turner, Mahlon P. (1824). prominent citizen
and business man of Des Moines. Iowa,
at that city. Oct. 15.
Vance, Robert D. (1828), ex-member of con-
gress, at Alexander. N. C, Nov. 28.
Vanderbllt, Gomellns (1843), millionaire, at
New York. Sept. 12.
Vaughn. Gen. A. J., one of the few sur-
viving major-generals of the confeder-
ate army, at Indianapolis, Sept. 30.
Vertin, J. B. (1841). bishop of the Roman
catholic diocese of Maranette and Sault
Ste. Marie, Mich., at Marquette, Feb.
26.
Walt. John T. (1811), .ex-member of con-
gress, at Norwich, Conn.. April 21.
ADVBRTISBMBNTS.
Moloney
Belts
are the best in the
world. It is the
Highest Grade
leather belt made.
It is furnished un-
der Absolute Guar-
antee for saw and
planing mill and
all severe work.
Write for prices.
MOLONEY-BENNET BELTING CO.
SOLE HANUFAGTUHEBS.
111-113 W. Harrison Street. Chicago. 'Phone 1945 Harrison.
TELEFUONB HARRISON 229.
BARTELL BROS.,
DEALERS IN
• • • v^ 1 L/O • • •
380 DEARBORN STREET
ORDERS DEIJVBRBD TO ALL PARTS
CHICAGO
BENTLEY & GERWIG(Limlted),
MANUFACTURERS
Rope, Twine and Cordage,
TENf S, AWNINGS. WATER-PROOF COVERS, ETC.
69 West Washingfton Street,
CHICAGO, ILL.
402
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
Walker. MaJ. Newton (1803), an old friend
of Mr. Lincoln* at Lewistown, 111.,
Sept. 13.
Walsh, Patrick (1840), ex-United States sen-
ator from Georgia, at Augusta, March
19.
Watterson, Ut.-IieY. John (1840), Roman
catholic bishop of the diocese of (Co-
lumbus, C, in that city, April 17.
Webb. WiUiam H. (1816), shipbuilder and
philanthropist, at New York, Oct. 30.
Wells. J. Madison, ex-goTernor of Louisiana
and president of the returning board
which in 1876 gave the electoral rote of
that state to Uases, at Le Ck>mpte, La.,
Feb. 28.
Wiles, Gen. E. F. (1826), a veteran of the
civil war, at Windsor, N. Y., June 14.
Williams, James (1824), ex-member of con-
gress from Delaware, at Smyrna, Del.,
April 12.
Williams. Rev. John, D. D. (1818), bishop
of the protestant episcopal diocese of
Ck>nnecticut, at Middletown, <3onn.,
Feb. 7.
Williams. Mrs. Robert (1834). the widow of
Stephen A. Douglas. United States sen-
ator from Illinois, at Washington, Jan.
Williams, Robert E. (1825), well-known law-
yer in central Illinois, at Bloomington.
111.. Feb. 15.
Wilson. Rev. Dr. John (1824). noted metho-
dlst clergyman and educator, at Ocean
Grove. N. J., May 12.
Winters, CoL Joshua C. (1816). a veteran of
the Mexican and civil wars and promi-
nent in state poUtics, at Whitehall.
111., Oct. 19.
Winslow, Horace S. (1837), a prominent
la\%Ter. at Newton, Iowa, Dec. 11.
Winthrop, Col. W. R. (1832). U. S. A., at
Atlantic City, N. J.. April 8.
Wise, Rev. Daniel (1813), noted author of
religious works, at Elizabeth, N. J.,
Dec. 19, 1898.
Wolff. Brig.-Gen. Christian D. (1822), 8
veteran of the Mexican and civil wars,
at St. Louis, May 22.
Wood, Commander E. P.. U. S. N.. in
command of gunboat Petrel in the bat-
tle of Manila, at Washington, Dec. 11.
Woodbrldge. Prof. Luther D. (1850). of WIU
liams (Mass.) college, at Williamstown.
Mass., Nov. 3.
Woolson. Judge John S.. Judge of United
States court of the southern district of
Iowa, at Des Moines, Dec. 4.
Wright. Gen. Horatio G. (1820). a briUiant
officer of the federal army In the civil
war. at Washington, July 2.
Yates, Col. J. B. (1833), distinguished sol-
dier of the civil war and colonel of the
1st Michigan engineers, at Amesburg,
Out., Oct. 22.
Yates. (3ol. Theodore, U. S. A. (retired), at
Milwaukee, Jan. 15.
Young, John Russell (1841), librarian of con-
gress, at Washington, Jan. 17.
Young, Casey, ex-member of congress and
a veteran in the confederate service In
the civil war. at Memphis. Aug. 18.
Young, Peter C, prominent Jurist and poli-
tician, at Philadelphia. July 26.
Achenbach, Heinrich (1820), ex-Prussian
minister of commerce, at Potsdam,
July 9.
Alfred, prince of Saxe-O>burg-Gotha (1874),
grandson of (jueen Victoria and heir ap-
parent to the dokedom, at Merau, Aus-
tria, Feb. 6.
Allen. Grant (1848), one of the most noted
English writers of works on science as
well as of fiction, at London, Oct. 25.
Annenkoff, Gen. Michael (1838), a distin-
guished Russian engineer and soldier, at
St. Petersburg, Jan. 21.
Bamberger, Ludwig (1823), former leader of
the German national liberal party, and
opponent of Bismarck, at Berlin, March
13.
Becyue, Henri (1887), French dramatist.
May 2.
Berry, Rev. Charles A.. D. D., one of the
most distinguished congregational minis-
ters of the world, at Bilston, England,
Jan. 31.
Blaikir, Rev. Dr. W. G. (1820), noted Scotch
divine and educator, at North Berwick,
June 11.
Blanco, Gen. Guzman, ex-president of Vene-
zuela, at Paris, July 29.
Bonaparte, Napoleon (1835), known as Prince
Charles, third son of Prince Lucien, and
chief of the older branch of the Bona-
parte family, at Rome. Feb. 11.
Bonheur. Rosa (1822). one of the world's
greatest artists, at Fontalnebleau.
France. May 25.
Bonlton, Charles A. (1841). member of the
Canadian senate, at Shellmouth, Man..
May 18.
Brett, WUliam B. (1815). noted British
Jurist, at London, M ay 24.
1 -- SIB
IN FOSEIGH' GOTTNTBIES.
Buechner, Frederick C. L. (1824). eminent
German philosopher and author, at
Darmstadt, April 30.
Bunsen, Robert W. E. (1811). eminent Ger-
man chemist, at Heidelberg, Aiig. IC.
Bosch, Dr. Moritz, the intimate friend and
biographer of Prince Bismarck, at Leip-
sic. Nov. 16.
Capri vi. Count von (1831), former chancellor
of the German empire, at Skyren, Feb. 6.
Castelar, Don Emllio (1832), a Spanish
statesman, and in September, 1873,
elected president of the Spanish repub-
lic, at Madrid, May 25.
Casteja. Marquis de (1805). last surviving
page of Louis XVIII., at Paris, Aug. 11.
Catargi. Lascar (1823). ex-premier of Rou-
manla, at Bucharest, April 11.
Cberbuliez, Charles V., the French novelist
and critic, at Paris, July 2.
Chitty, Sir Joseph W. (1828). a lord chief
Justice of the British Court of Appeals,
at London, Feb. 15.
Clari. Mgr. (1836), papal nuQdo to France,
at Paris, March 8.
Cook. J. M. (1834). head of the Qot^d British
tourist agency, at London. March 4.
Correa. Lieut. -Gen., minister of war in Sa-
gasta's cabinet during the Spanish-
American war. at Madrid, April 18.
Cusack. Margaret (1830), known as the "Nun
of Kenmare," June 6.
Daly. Augustinr (1838). noted ^glish play-
wright and manager, at Pftris. June 7.
De Renter, Bafon Paul J. a8l6), founder of
Renter's famous English Telegram com-
„^ pany. at Nice, FebTlB.
Edgar, Sir James D. (1841). speaker of the
ADVERTISEMENT.
Geo. o . (yfoazdrLaLiO^ Go.
Established 1876 Incorporated iSg^
(Srtationetd and Hozintezd
Joitko^tapketd and Sngtavetd
(okicago
WMWSm
404
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
Canadian bouse of commons, at Toronto,
Joly 31.
Erckmann, Bmile <1S22). well-known French
noTellst, at Liinevllle, France, March 13.
FaUcenhasrn, Count Jules Von (18271, an
Austrian statesman, at Vienna, Jan. 12.
Farrer, Baron Thomas li. (1819), a British
authority in trade and finance, Oct. 12.
Paure, Felix (1841), presidt^nt of the French
republic, at Paris. Fob. 16.
Ferdinand. Princess (1870), wife of the
reigning prince of Bulgaria, at Sofia.
Bulgaria, Jan. 31.
Ford, 8ir Francis C, noted British diplo-
mat, Jan. 30.
Qalton, Sir Douglas (1822). one of England's
most eminent scientists, at London,
March 10.
George, Grand Duke (1871), brother of the
csar of Russia and heir apparent to the
throne, July 9.
Gerlachstein, Count Hohenwart (1824), ex-
premier of Austria. April 26.
Qowing. Richard, journalist and secretary
of the Cobdeu club, at London, Jan. 12.
Grant, Baron Albert, famous for hit* con-
nection with the Emma mine scandal
and swindle, at Oldwick, England, Aug.
30.
Hauer, Dr. Frani Von (1822), geologist and
paleontologist, at Vienna. March 22.
Hay, John (1804), admiral in the British
navy, at Edinburgh, Feb. — .
Herschell, Lord Farrer (1837), a commis-
sioner on behalf of Great Britain in
the Canadian-American Joint commis-
sion, at Washington, D. C., March 1.
Henre, Aime, M. E., noted French Journal-
ist, at Paris, Jan. 4.
Heureaux, Gen. Ulysses (about 183S), presi-
dent of Santo Domingo, assassinated at
Moca, July 26.
Hildebrand. Tassilo Ton (1818), German
diplomat, at Berlin, July 31.
Hornby. Sir Wyndham (1812). K. C. B., ad-
miral in the British navy, at London,
June 28.
Keeley. Mrs. Robert (1806). noted EDgltsh
actress, at London. March 12.
Cent, Dixon (1839), noted yacht designer,
at London, Not. 21.
Kiefert, Helnrich (1818). eminent German
geographer, at Berlin, April 21.
Laird, William, of the celebrated ship-
building firm of Laird Bros., at Llrer-
pool, England. Feb. 7.
Lampman, Archibald (1861). a Canadian poet
of repute, at Toronto, Feb. 10.
Leitner. Gottleib W. (1841). a dl!*tingulshed
orientalist, at Antwerp, March 23.
Lloyd, Herbert, of the Daily Chronicle, at
London, May 12.
Lndwig, Karl, prince, a German nobleman,
killed between the firing lines in the
battle near Manila. March 26.
Marryat, Florence (1837), a distinguished
English noTellst, at London, Oct. 27.
Marshall, Mrs. Emma, English noyelist,
May 6.
Millais. W. H., noted British artist, at
London, March 19.
Mitchell, Peter (1824). one of the four sur-
Tlving framers of the Canadian con-
federation, at Montreal. Oct. 2B.
Monler-Wllliams, Sir Monier (1819), noted
Sanskrit scholar, at Oxford, England,
April 11.
Mowbray, Sir John (1815). noted member of
the British commons, at London, April
21.
Napier, Baron Francis (1819), noted British
diplomat, at Florence, Italy, Dec. 18,
1898.
Naylor-I>yland. Sir Hubert S. (1866), mem-
ber of the British parliament, at Lon-
don. May 7.
Palllemn, Edward J. H. (1834), French poet
and dramatist, April 20.
Parr-Trail, Mrs. Catharine (1802). a Cana-
dian authoress of some fame, at Lake
field, Ont.. Aug. 29.
Price, Sir I^mbert (1837). British author
and soldier, at London, April 17.
Prume, Francis H. J. (1839), noted rlollnisf,
at Montreal, May 29.
Rachberg-Rotbenlowen. <3ount Jean B. (1804),
distinguished Austrian statesman, at
Vienna, Feb. 26.
Rengifo, Gen. Julio, late Colombian minis-
ter to the United States, drowned in
Magdalen river about Sept. 25.
Rhea, Mdlle. Hortense-Barbe-Loret (1844>,
noted actress, at Montmorency, France,
May 10.
Romero, Matlas (1837), the Mexican ambas-
sador to the United States, at Wash
ington, Dec. 30. 1898.
Routledge, Edward, famous English pub-
lisher, at London, Aug. 25.
Salisbury, Lady., wife of the British pre-
mier, at liondon. Nov. 21.
Sarcey. Francisque (1828), noted French
critic, at Paris, May 15.
Scheurer-Keatner. M. (1833). a French
statesman prominent in the defense of
Dreyfus, at Paris, Sept. 19.
Simson, Martin E. von (1810). eminent Ger-
man Jurist, at Berlin, May 2.
Smart. John (1838), noted Scotch painter,
June 1.
Smith, George (1808). a pioneer Chicago
banker who had resided in Europe since
1866, at London, Oct. 7.
Somerset. Henry C. F. (I824r. eighth duke
of Beaufort, at London, April SO.
Strafford. Earl of (1831), at Middlesex, Eng-
land, May 16.
Strauss, Johann (1825), famous composer, at
Vienna, June 3.
Struthers, Sir John (1823), one of Great
Britain's most renowned surgeons, at
Edinburgh. Feb. 23.
Sullivan. Rt.-Rev. Edward (1832), a promi-
nent figure in the Canadian Anglican
church, at Toronto, Jan. 6.
Symon, Robert R. (1838), noted English
financier, at London, Jan. 29.
Symons. Gen. Sir William P. (1843). a Brit-
ish general officer, mortally wounded at
the oattle near Glencoe, South Africa.
Oct. 20.
Vogel, Sir Julius (1835), British colonial
statesman and writer, March 13.
Wauchope. Gen. Andrew G.. distinguished
British oflScer. killed at battled Mod-
der river, in South Africa, Dec. 11.
Welti. Emile (1826), ex-presldent of the
Swiss confederation, at Berne. Feb. J4.
Younghusband. Lleut.-Gen. C. W. (1821). a
distinguished retired officer of the Brit-
ish army, at London. Nov. 1.
ADVERTISBMEi^T. ' . ^5
PROFITS
FOR THE PRINTER DEPEND ON THE
STYLE AND DURABILITY
OF THE TYPE HE USES.
THE DESERVED POP-
ULARITY OF
Superior Copper- Mixed Type
CERTIFIES TO ITS ATTRACTIVENESS.
30 YEARS OF USE
HAVE ESTABLISHED
ITS DURABILITY.
ELECTROTYPINQ.
WE HAVE ONE OF THE MOST COM-
PLETE ELECTROTYPE
FOUNDRIES IN THE WORLD.
FIRST-CLASS WORK AND QUICK SERVICE.
BARNHART BROS. & SPINDLER,
Anti-Trust Type-Founders,
183-187 Monroe St., - - Chicago, V. S. A.
WRITE US FOR ANYTHING YOU NEED.
406
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
Df GEI0A6O.
Alston, John (1821), the oldest merchant In
the city, at Chicago, Jan. 13.
Ayer, Herbert C. formerly engaged in the
Iron trade of this city, at Newark,
N. J., Jan. 12.
Babcock, Amos O. (1828), well-known busi-
ness man and politician, at Chicago,
Feb. 26.
Baker, Judge David J. (1834). ex-Judge of
the Illinois Supreme court, at Chicago,
March 13.
Balatka, Hans (1826), a veteran music
teacher, at Chicago. April 17.
Ball, William T. (1858), business man and
politician of Chicago, at Pasadena, Cal.,
Nov. 9.
Bangs, Edward (1827), a pioneer merchant,
at Chicago, Oct. 24.
Beach, Elias (1822), well-known Inventor,
at Chicago, Nov. 28.
Benson, Dr. John A. (1859), celebrated edu-
cator in medical science, at Chicago,
March 9.
Blackman, O. O. (1835), veteran music
teacher connected with the public
schools for thirty-five years, July 27.
Blair, William (1818), pioneer hardware
merchant, at Chicago, May 10.
Boutell, Lewis H. (1826), historian and
scholar, resident of Evanston, at Wash-
ington, Jan. 16.
Bowen, Menard K. (1868), president of the
south side street railway system, at Chi-
cago, April 9.
Bradley, David (1812), a resident of Chicago
for sixty years, and one of its leading
manufacturers, Feb. 19.
Brady, Col. George K. (1842), a soldier of
the civil war, at Chicago, Jan. 19.
Brandicker, Sr., P. X. (1828), editor of a
religious paper in Chicago since 1865,
Oct. 24.
Brass. Christian (1821), a resident of Chi-
cago for forty-five years, July 19.
Buehler. John (1831), retired banker and ex-
state senator, at Chicago, May 8.
Bullock, Milan C. (1838), manufacturer, at
Chicago, Jan. 12.
(3able, Herman D. (1849), business man, at
Evanston, 111., March 2.
Calkins, A. C. (18231, pioneer lumberman,
at Chicago, Nov. 19.
Cameron, Angus (1825), well-known citizen,
at Maywood. Sept. 27.
Carbine, Thomas (1819), a resident of the
city for more than fifty years and well-
known politician, at Chicago. Nov* 25.
Cassard, Gilbert H. (1829). retired business
man. at Chicago, Oct. 20.
Chalser, Andrew (1841), veteran Swedish
journalist, having been at the head of
the Chicago Swedish Tribune for thirty
years, at Chicago, March 31.
Chamberlain, Franklin V. (1819). the last of
the original members of the First Pres-
byterian church of this city, Nov. 15.
Chapin, Capt. E. S. (1845), U. S. A. (re-
tired), at Chicago, May 3.
Cherry. Prof. Cummings (1815), geologist
and mineralogist, at Chicago. Jan. 24.
Clapp, George (1835), prominent In business
circles, at Oak Park, June 13.
Clark, Edgar A. (1839), well-known business
man. at Chicago. Feb. 16.
Clydesdale, Capt. Robert, one of the ear-
liest navigators of the great lakes, at
Chicago, Sept. 24.
Cody, Hope R. (1870), chairman board of
election commissioners, at Chicago,
Nov. 7.
Cook, Dr. W. H. (1832), president of the
College of Medicine and Surgery, at Chi-
cago. April 14.
Cooke, John S. (1838), brewer, at Chicago.
March 12.
Corwln, Rev. Ell (1824), well known as a
congregationalist clergyman and theo-
logical professor, at Chicago, Aug. 19.
Cremln. John F. (1857), a well-known real-
estate dealer of this city, at New York,
Jan. 5.
Crouch, Robert B. (1840), well-known busi-
ness man and ex-federal soldier, at Chi-
cago, Aug. 23.
Daly, James H. B. (1842), who was acting
mayor of this city for four months in
1877 during the Calvin-Heath contro-
versy, at Chicago, April 3.
Daniels, William Y. (1823), a former weU-
knowQ tobacco merchant of Chicago, at
Cape Cod, July 81.
Davis. CJol. C. W.. well-known federal sol-
dier, at Chicago, Dec. 10, 1898.
Davis, Ck>l. George R. (1840), veteran of the
civil war and ex-member of congress, at
Chicago, Nov. 25.
Deakin. James B. (1851), attorney, at Chi-
cago. Feb. 4.
De Wolf, Calvin (1815), pioneer attorney
and justice of the peace, at (}hicago.
Nov. 28.
Dibble, Charles A. (1842), prominent in
Grand Army, legal and political circles,
at Chicago, Oct. 22.
Dickinson, Rev. W. C. (1827). well-known
Presbyterian clergyman, at Evanston.
March 12.
Dobbins, Thomas S. (1815), an early settler
and prominent manufacturer, at Chi-
cago, April 10.
Donnelley, Richard R. (1837). publisher and
printer of wide acquaintance, at Chi-
cago. April 8.
Dunham, Mark W. (1842), noted stockman,
at Chicago, Feb. 11.
Dunlap, George (1823), well known in real
estate and political circles, «t Norwood
Park, Oct. 25.
Dnnlop, Simpson (1858), well known in real
estate and banking circles, at Oak Park,
March 7.
Durand, Henry S. (1817), known in insur-
ance circles, at Chicago, March 14.
Ebbert, John (1814), who ran the "Pioneer."
the first locomotive to leave this city
for the west, at Chicago. Aug. 20.
Elliott, Mrs. Harriet (1831). one of the old-
est residents of the city, at Chicago,
Oct. 16.
Elliott, William S. (1813), one of the last of
the abolitionists, who managed the
"underground railroad" in slavery days,
at Chicago, Oct. 17.
Etheridge. Dr. James H. (1844), a noted
physician, at Chicago, Feb. 9.
Farrand, Miss Harriet A. (1844), journalist,
at Chicago, May 19.
Felsenthal. Herman (1835), pioneer banker
and citizen, at Chicago, Sept. 3.
Fennlmore. Richard (1809). pioneer business
«an, at Chicago. Sept. 28.
Forsyth, Jacob (mi), millionaire land own-
er, at Chicago, Jan. 29.
ADVERTISEMENT. 407
BERMUDEZ
ASPHALT
PAVING CO
©
JACKSON BOULEVARD WAS Bi^ure VRBpureH bDILT BY THIS COMPANY.
BUILDERS OF
High-Class Streets
100 Washington-st.
SUITE 1401-2
TITLE AND TRUST BUILDING.
John McGiLLEN, President and General Manager.
John P. AgNEW, secretary.
406
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOB 1900.
Fowler, Charles C. (1839), well-known vet-
eran architect, at Chicago, Dec. 6.
Garland, A. M. (1833). ex-secretary of the
state board of agriculture, and journal-
ist, at Chicago. Deo. 8.
Gilbert, Frank (1839), well-known Journal-
ist, at Chicago. Nov. 4.
Gould, Leonard (1836). a resident of Chi-
cago since 1855, at Bock Island, 111.,
Aug. 5.
Gradle, Bemhard (1820), business man of
Chicago since 1859, at Frankfort, Ger-
many, May 12.
Gray, Moses (1812), a resident of the city
since 1837, at Chicago, Dec. 20. 1898.
Gribler, John B. (1847), an ex-member of
Ellsworth's Bouaves, well-known attor-
ney and business man, at Chicago,
March 3.
Oris wold, Edward P. (1837), prominent busi-
ness man, at Chicago. Jan. 19.
Gross, Dr. Maria M. (1833), pioneer woman
practitioner of medicine, in Chicago,
Aug. 11.
Hale, Dr. Edwin M. (1829), a celebrated
homeopathlst physician, at Chicago,
Jan. 15.
Hall, Charles E. (1829), distinguished civil
engineer, at Chicago, Oct. 26.
Hand, Peter (1834), pioneer and ex-collector
of the north town, at Chicago, Nov. 26.
Hastings, Robert (1813). mlllioDaire farmer
and land owner, at Chicago, Feb. 8.
Hanghey, Charles T. (1844). prominent in
board of trade circles, at Chicago, Jan.
11.
Heegaard, William H. (1846). well-known
business man, at Chicago, May 29.
Holt, de Villo R., well-known in lumber
manufacturing circles of Chicago, at
Lake Forest, 111., Feb. 25.
Housel, Charles C. (1829), a large real-
estate owner, at Ch'cago, April 21.
Hoyne, Dr. T. S. (1841). veteran homeo-
pathic physician, at Chicago, Feb. 3.
Hunt, James A. (1844), well known on the
board of trade, at Wanwatosa, Wis.,
Oct. 8.
Hutchinson, Benjamin P. (1829). for many
years the most prominent fig^nre on the
Chicago board of trade, at Lake Geneva,
Wis., March 16.
Isermann, Haino (1828), sculptor, at CM-
cago, Jan. 4.
Jacobson, Col. Herman (1834), soldier in the
civil war and lawyer, at Chicago, Nov.
12.
Jenks, Mrs. Sophia L. (1830). a native bom
Chicagoan and a member of the Old
Settlers' society, July 1.
Jewett, Edward R. (1861), a well-known
attorney of Chicago, at Cherryfleld, Me.,
Oct. 6.
Jones, Alon;Eo de F. (1835), well known in
the lumber trade, at Chicago, Jan. 19.
Judson, Phllo P. (1834). one of the founders
of Evanston, in that village, July 17.
Keefe, James (1824), a resident of Chicago
for sixty-seven years, Aug. 6.
Keith, Dodge W., pioneer merchant, at
Chicago. Dec. 11.
Kennedy, John M. (1815). ex-chlef of police
of this city, nt Oak Park. March 7.
King. Rufus (1822), well-known lawyer, at
Chicago, April 16.
Kretzlnger, J. T. (1856). well-known lawyer,
at Los Angeles. Sept. 12.
Larkin. John, lieutenant of police, at Chi-
cago, Oct. 22.
Lawrence, Edward F., widely known in
banking circles, at Chicago, Dec. 12,
1898.
Leeb. Henry (1844), prominent business man,
at Chicago, May 24.
Libby, Arthur A. (1832), well known in the
packing business in this city, at Pasa-
dena, Cal., July 17.
Linderman, C. J., member of state board of
agriculture from 5th district, at Spring-
field, 111., Sept. 27.
Liston, Robert (1819), veteran lake captain,
at Chicago, June 19.
Lomax, John A. (1826), veteran business
man and politician, at Gfaicago, May IS.
Ludlam, Dr. Reuben (1833), widely known
homeopathic physician and surgeon, at
Chicago, April 29.
Luetgert, Adolph L. (1846), defendant in
celebrated murder trial, at Joliet peni-
tentiary while serving Ufe sentence,
July 27.
I^nch, John B. (1842), one of the oldest
commission merchants Qf Chicago, Feb.
20.
Macfarlane, John W. (1849), well-known tes
merchant, at Chicago, Jan. 2S.«.
Marcy, Dr. Oliver (1820), dean of North-
western university, at Bvanston, March
1».
Mason, Edward G., prominent lawyer, at
Chicago, Dec. 11, 1898.
McBrlde, Silas, chief of the fire department
of Chicago in 1866, at Chicago, July 2S,
McCormick, Mrs. Henrietta H. (1832), i
resident of this city since 1848, at Ghl-
cago. Nov. 26.
McGrath, James J. (1837), ex-alderman and
old resident, at one time acting mayor,
at Chicago, Nov. 24.
McMillan, William (1820). weU known in
business circles, at Chicago, June 22.
McNally, John (1815), business pian and pro-
prietor of the first Chicago book store,
at Chicago, March 18.
Medill, Joseph (1828), of the Chicago Tri-
bune, at San Antonio, Tex., March 15.
Meeker, George W. (1888), prominent io
coal trade circles, at Chicago, April SO.
Mellander, Carl A., a Swedish journalist of
repute, at Chicago, Jan. 12.
Merriman, Alden N. (1820), veteran teacher
in the public schools, at Chicago, Dec. 9.
Miller, Henry G. (1827), one of the oldest
members of the Chicago bar, at Eureka
Springs, Ark., Dec. 11.
Morgan. Dr. Charles (1820), an old resident
of the city, at Chicago, March 16.
Myers, B. B. (1833), pioneer dtisen and
publisher of law books, at Chicago,
April 19.
Onderdonk, James L. (1864), well-known dt-
ixen of Evanston and ex-lieutenant-gov-
emor of Idaho, at Sprount's camp in
the Klondike, Dec. 20, 1898.
Otis, George L. (1844), prominent In bank-
ing and commercial circles, at Chicago,
March 29.
Perry, Rev. Henry G. (1882), well-known
episcopalian clergyman, at Chicago,
Jan. 16.
Peterson, Andrew (1826), financier and ex-
consul to Denmark, at (3hlcago, Jan. 19.
Pickering. Aqulla N. (1820), a well-known
business roan of this city, killed by the
cars at Swampscntt, Mass., June 20.
Postle. Oliver H. (1851), a prominent archl-
tcct of Chicago, at Joplln, Mo., Nov. 19,
Pratt, Mrs. Luclnda S. (1795) the oldest
ADVERTISEMENT.
409
PRACTICAL
OUTDOOR ADYERTISEBS.
POSTER EXPERTS.
BUSIIESS KAEERi
American
Posting Service
succbssobs to....
Broadway a Treyser Billposting Company,
George A. Treyser Billposting Company,
Chicago Billposting Company,
Gunning Posting Service,
American Advertising & Billposting Company.
BESIDES OPERATING the Largest Billposting
Plant in the World, covering Chicago and Cook
County, Illinois, 200 square miles, population
2,500,000, WE HAVE during the year 1899 covered the
United States with posters for the following well-known
firms:
National Biscuit Co., Chicago— **Uneeda Biscuit."
I. Piser & COk^hicaKO— •'Uncle Jerry's Pancake Flour.**
The Chicago Becoro— **War Stories.*'
B. T. Davis Mill and Mfg. Ga,St. Joseph, Mo.— ^*Aunt Jemima's
Pancalie Flour.*'
T. A. Snider Preserve Co., Cincinnati, 0.—**Snider's Catsup."
Members of the Associated Billposters of United States
and Canada and the International Distributers' Association
Office 280 Madison-st.
Cable Address
"Billpost," Chicago.
Phone 1508 Main,
Chicago, III.
Consult Us Before Sjtending- Your Money.
410
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
person in the state of Illinois, at Cbi-
cago, May 24.
Frendergast, Richard (1854), ex-county judge
of Cook county, at Chicago, Aug. 17.
Ray, Benjamin F. (1825), a well-known
business man of Chicago, at Lordsburg,
Cal., Feb. 14.
Rea, Dr. R. L. (1827), celebrated physician,
at Chicago, July 10.
Roney, Thomas C. (1856), dean of the fac-
ulty at Armour institute, at Chicago,
May 20.
Rorke, Michael A. (1823), one of the oldest
practicing lawyers in the city, June 26.
Rosenthall. Dr. David (1830), noted physi-
cian, at Chicago, July 18.
Ross, Capt. Richard D. (1837), a pioneer
resident and one of the original Ells-
worth zouaves, at Chicago, Nov. 5.
Runyan, Eben F. (1831), well-known lawyer,
at Chicago, Feb. 6.
Scott, Mrs. S. P. (1823), a resident of Chi-
cago since 1826, March 7.
Sexton, Col. James A. (1844), commander
Q. A. R. and ex-postmaster of Chicago,
at Washington, Feb. 4.
Sharpe, Louis L. (1837), well-known theat-
rical manager of Chicago, at Pine Lake,
Ind., July 25.
Shorey, Daniel L. (1824), a retired lawyer
and well-known in educational and
literary circles, at Chicago, March 4.
Siegel, Gerson (1840), of the firm of Siegel,
CJooper & Co., at New York, Nov. 15.
Simons, Mrs. I^ura B. (1815), the first wom-
an teacher in public schools in the state,
at Chicago, Aug. 12.
Slepicka, Frank (1851), ex-alderman, at Chi-
cago, Sept. 16.
Smith, Horace 8. (1826), one of the best-
known men in iron and steel circles in
the country, at Chicago, Oct. 17.
Springer, George A. (1816), a veteran real-
estate dealer, at Chicago, Feb. 10.
Staab, Louis (1833), well-known musician,
at Chicago, Jan. 24.
Stafford, John F., an old settler, popularly
known as *'the watchdog of the lake
front," at Chicago, Dec. 20, 1898.
Stewart, John W. (1822), ex-alderman of
Chicago, at Evanston, Sept. 8.
SuUivan, William K. a843), well-known
local Journalist, at Chicago, Jan. 17.
Templeton, Hugh (1828), a resident of Chi-
cago since 1867, at Chicago, Dec. 20,
1898.
Todd, MaJ. Walter W. (1839), well known in
Grand Army circles, at Chicago, Oct. 18.
Troy, Capt. Lewis L. (1839), of the United
States mail raUway service, at Chicago,
Nov. 17.
Tucker, Dr. James L. (1840), well-known
physician, at Chicago, Nov. 12.
Turner, Voluntlne C. (1823), pioneer citizen,
at Chicago, Dec. 2.
Van Buren, Augustus (1830), criminal law-
yer of note, at Chicago, May 9.
Walker, Wirt D. (1860), leading G|iicago
lawyer, at New York, April 25.
Walker, Rev. William F. (1832), well-known
minister, at Chicago, June^l2.
Waller, Robert A. (1850), comptroller of the
city, at Chicago, Feb. 17.
Wells, Warren A. (1830), builder and con-
tractor of Chicago, at Pittston, Pa.,
Oct. 25.
Wheeler, Calvin T. (1817), banker, at Chi-
cago, March 24.
Wheeler, George H. (1841), ex-president of
the Chicago City Railway company, at
Plattsburg, N. Y., Aug. 11.
Wilkle, Warren (1835), well known In edu-
cational circles, at Austin, 111., Feb. 16.
Williams, Nerman (1835), celebrated lawyer
of this city, at Hampton Beach, N. H.,
June 19.
Williams, Norman A. (1821), manufacturer,
at Chicago, Jan. 7.
Zearing, William M. (1824), ex-judge of the
Circuit court of Cook county, at Mack-
inac island, Aug. 10.
Zeese, Alexander (1828), one of the best-
known printers In the country, at Chi-
cago, JaaH 10.
CHICAGO KAHOITAX B41IX8.
Condition of the Chicago Tiational bnnfcHi I>ecember ?, "^€^91
Amertca Nei! ioiial , . . ^ . .,
Bunkc^ra^ jVutinnal ...>. ,
Cli i L-iiiTfi W iitjonal *. . . H > , . ♦ . H * .. . .
Com Eiiercliil NutlnnA!.. — ,,,
Cfmt]nt>ntal Natlonali *..*.-,...*.,
Cdrd KxL'haniiifo NatlunaJ^* .. . ...*,.,..
DroverH' National,
KlTiit Natitrnji 1 Biiult of EoKlewood . ,
Fir^t KatiiJiialr, r ..,, — .....^....^
Fort DejidKPrn Njitloimi
LInf'Ol n N iitlcmal ., h .,►*.*. ,
Mtrohjinis^ Niitli>niil ..,„,^. .*...,
Metri>pt>]it!ii] N ivUoiml
Nn ik»tial B^nk at Republic
NntkmnI Lhu StocJt bunk *.**.,..
NoTt h western N(it fonnl
C&lfliLDd NmtioDJit bank .*..»....
UriEon Natlonnl. . *
Totals. ,,.*.......».,x,.
""&' ^^^*^-
2,0(«,0OD
IJPXIXIUI)
^jOOO
lUD.OUU
fiOU.Ottf
2fli).(»J
ijioooon
J .(ittyjioo
l^JKW
2.ooa.oo(]
fia.a»,ouo
19.1724.374
H,5ti5,(iD4
ll,3Tfis471
17.1^ .SSS
13.^ai,e88
m\J3t'A
a.330,?42
«I7,47T
ae3a,4tie
475.tf7K
12.9fi(j,7fll
Ui^^7,m
LlHJ.fVS.
5,51S.1W
lL4«tJllO
^,333,111
4,ira.&75
llSfl^lPft^
Surplu* afi4
i.3M,^
ll.^lSl
*il).^
lid.Ens
Mi^H^ra
390, 164
«13,H0,tf«
*Inclnde overdrafts.
ADVBRTISEMBNTfci.
Chicago Edison Company,
139 Adams Street.
ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER,
ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION.
We can furnish Electric Light for your office, your
store, your club, your home or your church. We
can furnish. Electric Power in any quantity for any
purpose. We also do wiring and are prepared to
equip your premises complete.
LET US FIGURE WITH YQU.
Telephone Main 1280=
Has Life Insurance
UNDER WHICH EVERY BIGHT AND EQUITY IS ABSOLUTELY
^^^11 rpkH Vwr T aWT *^? speculation and loss made Impossible; under
v-/Cv^U.l CvJ, Uy JL-zdW which every policy becomes a practical combination
•^ of savinjis bank and insurance, providing for yours
if you die or for yourself if you live; by which you secure both protection and investment,
A \ At i* r TT" ^ Send name, date of birth and
you
the
A/y , . .• r "\ T- -v 8«n<l name, date of birth j
ny Attraction tor You? !tftat%°.2elJlX"w^irwE2t
BERKSHIRE LIFE INSURANCE CO.
can do for you and youra of Pittsfleld, Massachusetts.
W. D. WYMAN, Manager for llUnois, 100 Washington-st., Chicago, 111.
MURRAY
&C0.,
329*333
5. Canai Street^
Chicago*
AWNINGS ,
TENTS,
FLAGS,
HORSE BLANKETS,
ETC., ETC.
SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED
PRICE LIST.
lU
( IMCAUO lUlLY M^WS \LMANAO FDH 1000.
^poTtLttg ilfrorUg*
tCkwrected to Dot. I, IfiOfl,)
^^i fndudK^-^i]*^. Best Buy. i^yrs, CIS f urn,
^ milQ'L^M. lU'd £>. ajfprl, 11^11)^. ButtPi Mont,,
Jul J -22, l.**i,
^ luiJe— :■**!♦ tierRlrthif . 4jrrs, ri2l^s. ptru,l(i(n,
Foul. Jyri*. r.J^ltiP. Biitte/MMi]i.. Jt^ly :1L Ij-IH.
^^J rurlonnii- .b-I, UanM^^reKB. Svr^i, lUllbs. Mor^
rla Part, strnlntht ci^ur^t^h iluy 'Jii. IStfT; ;i»Hh
Meuii^ui^. fiyr&K llK^lba, Alexandria, Va^ Miircti
5 fiiTWKS-:5f?i, Mail! Mminn, irrs. llUba.
Murrla Park' stTiiSffht rtjiirsr. DlI, [K IHIM;
;.'i^, W u b J i m r J T jr», L 1^1 b^ , Muiimuu K U Pafli.
N.X, July JT. t^«;i
&<^ furloniiH 1; Cift. Tomicnmr. A7TS.13llh9, Mr^r-
rls Pnrk. filmt^Jht cimrst;, Ikt, tU^ J^ti; lit*'.
Ilpwarfl, 1>rs, hi^lbs. Los Aiai?ulta. Cul., Utt-
rutUTily njarae, 170 fwt les^B tlmn fl f nrJrnjirf^-
Baj,L. L.jLim'?^. t-L'K
H (t3lle-l:0»^|. lirK'nrm, ^yrs* 1^1 hs Morris
Park, filral>,^ht ri^iiri*D, Oct. U. l?*.i!if 1:1:^^1,
ronnen,4rrb. liilltiA. OnkleyH lUiio.Juiy is,
Iffli&t Fliira Li>ui&i\ 2>ra. .Mollis. Harli+m. ^ifni-
3(1 ISaJT: Marv lUatrk, ^If rs. umbe, WuiblUKtun
eflrk, July Kih ].**!.
VM furU>njirJ3-^l;ll*4rGcyrffle>3yrs. ltrilb.% Ilaw-
thornii. ^Eist. It;, to. ^. .
Mnjlle-1:.-'^^, Bi^llt B„&yra,l03lt]s, Mon month
Park. ptraTiibt tflwret?, July 8. iRlNSi liiJi :i-&,
ClIfTnrtl, 1^1 bH. Ponity I^lan-I. Auk 'Ji^. lS!t4.
7y fqrUintrs- 1 ::SU, Dtinois Sjfris, lu6il)fi. tJivk-
I miIo--lii;>'i^, a|if nJTusi tlmp. SalvBt/>r, ^yrs, llu
Iba, BtM rii i n HJ i h I ' Eirk , ti trpi I pthi eun rst- . A «tf.
'J», lHi:4if l:^?7U. in ratt'. Klldfi^r, "lyi-s, SitlhH.
MfininriuTh Park, fttramht ccjujw. Au^ i;t,
IBtei l:,¥^. Libertine, iyra, Wlbs Uarii^m,
Out. 34i IftM.
I mUo ttod iO y(1a-l:4ft, Mah! Marian. 4yrPt IfH
lti>B. Washlbi^ton Park. ,hily ILi, iwyf^: Macy,
4yrB. Ittllba. Waabinirtou Park, July i. 181^.
1 inllo anfi 'i6 yd^-l:46'*. Kiiperlfl,;iyr&. lOJlbS,
Latonift, K?,. Jnne4. fyyO-
I mile rtijii r/l yds- 1:45, Marion C„ Syrs, 11 libs,
Lalonlrv. Ky., May Si, M^l, and Carus, agedi
mtillKi. LaVmln, Sept. liS, IByl.
1 mn« an^ Til y<]s-l:43U. Liliaa Loe, itym,
ii51 tta^ H flrlein . J u I y »I . IWM.
1 milo and 100 yds— 1:45, V^^an Biiren, Syrs, 75
1 bB, W Asli 1 n fcft*in Park, J an e IH, l.^K .
i MO raili?B~l;45, Oarrsero, Syra, 1071b s. Ha?r-
thorno, [^CDt &'i™y-
IM TCillt?B-l:ylV^. TrJumn, «7rB, IHlbs, MOrrlJJ
I'ark.Juncj^.mil.
1 :Ht> inilee — l:&H?f, BonnDiyea, 4yxs, 1301 ba,
Wash ingt o n Park , .1 ii Lv 7. 1 m.
iH inlles-a^tciflii. Banriner, Syrs, HTHlbfl, Mon-
tuoutb Park, etrnlKlit crnirHe. J^ily 17, l:^'');
2 :04^, Da v Lei Teunv.iyrv lOf'l M ^, W h ^b F n r^i n n
Park, July I". Vm, ami AlRtkln ^fra^ nr7ibs,
Waalklnjftrjij Pttrlt. July -':i. iHltS.
I nillo and UK^ ydH-2:l(»^. Beo d'Or* <JTS,
I \h\ bfl . Sa ratijpa, J u 1 y ap* 1 W>/. _ ., ^ , , ^
I .-i-KJ nilJe&-'-23U^. eir JoLiDi 4yi-a. llrjlbs, Morrla
Park, June y.lffiC. ^^,. • ^
liTjjt-on Purl! Jntya. IfcU, ^ ^ ^^^ ^
m nilloe 2':iiif4 t;fjodrlrh. Syrs. lO^lbs, Wash-
Tti(!U>q Park, July b!. 1^4. ^ _^^ _
; Ii in 1 lert"-' : 48, Hind rj^ ^rraf t , ^ln», ^olbe. West-
cbMter, N , T . A 11 IT. ti . 18^.
1« mMos— ,':riy'4. Ben lluMaday, 4yrs, llSlbfl,
Portia Park, 5ct, 2a. 1W»7.
1^ mllfie-^::^. EnVfmia.iTTepflOIbs.Sheepsbetid
Bay. mt^pt. Ill, 1^^
^ TiilEe6-;i:^^W, .]udf?P Ponny, 5jTff, lOfiltis* Oak-
land. Ca I, Fet'* 12, >«!«.
3>i niUeii-3:42, Jiki Murpbyn 4yrB, 9QlbB. Har-
leiii. AU|f. i^. ISJ»4.
g^f nitlt*B- 3:51. Buckwa. aged, l04lbs. Oakland.
i.'aJ.. I>tfp. 3L l^iW.
2K nillfii-4:al^, Kyrat, Syrs, liHlba, Kowport,
Ky. Not, 19, im
2^ miles-4:BH^, Ten imwck, 4yra, llOIbs, I^x-
inKtob. Ky„ J^opt. 1^1 lyrii.
2?i nillea-4:5S«, Hubbard, 45^*, lOTlbi. Sara-
toffa, AuiT. ^,1^1^*
a mil en— 5:5^14, ynivor, 4yrfi, l^Jbn, and Wa!-
Jaco, 3yra, ll21i>&. a doad heat at Fiti!itniU|cii.Mi.
AutiiTalla, March &, ISiW.
t ttiiles— 7;1K Lut-rt^tla Borgla, iyrs, STilM.
a^aln»t tlnn^. Oakland. €al.. Xny 20, IS^;
7:Ui3^, Tbt) Bp^btlor^ tiyra, 1 133 ha, Oakland,
Cal., Feb. 22, ttttftt.
10 mi]es-2)l:ia. Mr. Broivn, fiyrs. lOOlbiB, Emo-
cucas, J?, Jm March 2, IrthU.
HEAT RACING.
i^ ii[ille-:4TU. :47^.-Qt]irt. STrs. IZJl bs. YaTleii ^
i^nl.. O^^t. %, miii ;4K, ;AS, :A Kqlljifle, Jr,
4yrH, l>a[lae, Tex.. Nov.l. IftlO.
HniiL«-3;'>0. l;Qi>, Kittle Peaae. 4yra, Dallas,
54 fur1oufts-l]EW. 1 :Oft^ 1:00, Dock WSck^iyrs,
foo I t>e, St. Paul. M 1 a n„ A u*r. hi, IS'l.
3ii unit" 1:10^6, 1'A1£%. Tom Uayi??, iym* lOilbp,
Mfifria Park, Qtraigbt t'tiurpe, June 17, lftt*r
1 I3ti, 1;I3M, LizstJtj S..6yns, 116ibfi,ljOQi8TlJlt,
Ky„Bt?pt,^lSlti,
t ^]ile-JJJl^. 1 :41, Gnido, lyrfi. llTlbH, Wft&^lJ)^f'
ton Park, Jul^ 11. laftl: 1:43, 144, Irl75i. ^'Ar
penti ne, fry rn, 1151^4, ^tTnOukft, Me.. June?, 3!fi7^i.
ll-b^in|leH-I:5<^«. Ii4&, 81lpaI<^n|E, bjTS, 1151b»,
Waahlnpton Park, g«?pt. 35^ 1N45.
l^mileH-l;ai, l:54*v Whstt-Bj-Lou,5rtB,llEiH?9,
Sau Kmnclfrco, Feb. IR. iftiO,
m ml lea -3: 10, 2:14, (jlpnroore, fiyrs, 1441 bs.
5)heepiihfrart Bay, S^?pt. 35. IK8U,
IW iune!*^3;41|tf,2:4!, Pauy BiTrTy, a^d, ll&lbs.
Sarrainrnt^J.CaL, Sept. IT, IHiM.
'I inlleH-Jl;,S;i, ,^:31H, Mlns WmKlford, 4 jn,
l!j;f^lb8. Shcopshend Bay. 8ept, 30, 1^4.
y iHUtjB^:?:^, h.^%. Norfi>lk, -iyra, JDOlbu, Bat>
ramentu, Cal., £3«pt,a3. l«feV.
4 nil I ea-7 : mi, 7 : 41, Fer1 d a. ijES, lU&l ba^ 8b^p»^
bQad Baj , B«pt, lii. imi.
OVEB UURHLES,
1 mllCT 4 burtllo5-t:l9. Bnl> Thomaf^,, Sjra,
IWIlba. Chicago, Aup 13, ISUtl.
Mile heaiji, 4 hiirdlt^fi— 1 :fiii?tC, 1 :SQM, Joe
Rhodes, fyrs, llOlbi.St. Louis. Mo., June 4,
]ji Tiillefl. 5 hurdles— 2 :Oafk. Winaloir, 4rraJ
f:?fll bR, Chleaj^* >j J I ] ., Au^, lS, Itif^.
jJ^mileA, 5 hnrdiBa— 2:Hi Jim Mr-ririwaii,, |jr».
11:71 b9, BrUbton Bea{:h, CoMey Islanii, Nov.
18&2.
Tenia, Ky., Ot^t. >?, ISftS.
134 irillcfl. « bnrdtoB^3:4Bi^, I.udnvit, lOQIbs.
8an Kranelswi. Afuv. 14. 1«U;3:4-, KJity Clark.
Hvra, 1*1 bs, Britihtnu Beach, Coney I aland,
Auff, 2M. 1881. and Spp^alatlnnt Gyrs, ra&lbs,
HJime eenrae. July 191. ISBl.
ISi miles, 7 hardies— a: KE, Turfman, 5yns. HDlbA,
QuratOKa, JI. T., Aug, 7, 1883,
IW miles T hHrt|lf?sf^:n, Kttty Clark, iyn,
l421hB, Monmouth Park, N. J., July IS, im
ADVERTISEMENTS.
413
THE PRESS OIL...
Used by The Chicago Daily News and The Chicago Record
is manufactured and sold only by the.»..
Viscosity Oil Company
1421-1422 Manhattan Building,
Chicago, III.
Telephone Harrison 53C.
BRANCHES:
DULUTH, .
Grand Rapids,
Milwaukee,
Minneapolis,
St. Paul.
\A/E make a specialty of Cylinder, Engine,
^^ Dynamo and Press Oils, Greases, etc. If
you have intricate machinery we can recommend
oils suitable for the same and guarantee satisfaction
both as to performance and cost.
Allow us to prescribe for your delicate machinery.
CHA& M. FOSKETT.
ELIAS C. BROWN.
FosKETT & Brown,
PLUMBERS AND GAS FITTERS
PLUMBINO IN ALL ITS BRAXCHE8
....SBWBBS OLBANCD AND RBPAIKSIX
WATBB CLOSETS, 8HOWBB BATHS,
BASINS, HYDRANTS, PUMPS, ETCBTC,
FITTED UP IN MOST APPROVED STYLE.
JOBBING promptly ATTENDED TO.».
AND DEALERS IN GAS FIXTURES,
NOS. 131 AND 133
FIFTH AVENUE,
TELEPHONE MAIN 747. CHICAGO.
OKOB6B 8EYBRINGHAU8.
ALBERT W. BBILPUSS.
*PHONB W. 339.
Severinghaus & Beilfuss,
PRINTERS AND BINDERS,
■448 Milwaukee Av. and S66-S68 Ogdea Ay., . . Chicago, III.
OFFICE STATIONERY
A SPECIALTY.
Work in All Languages.
414
CniGAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1000.
2 m[lei». B Imrfilefl— i'[:4TJTi. Tom T^athutu, an&A,
tITJtM, S>W fJrJL'ilUS. Ca., April liV tS7,i.
8t«tp[tfthAhe> thll t-ijutHe— l^l.Ti. IJtsturhance,
ii^Iln], l^jijilis^ Jpnmiy PaTk, livCi'^ 4;^tH .lini Mc-
10 iiii]ea-aO;(J2H Mind Bt'Uu Tm^k, 5 liors#5.
a>iiuk'ti-liJ;J«. LittiL' rrkki't, tlKkntrlnp horaofl
I Rt wl[J, ^lfnM|.'nlMl|i^. MiriPfc.. ^I'l^t. T, I8wi,
j50 tnllfs lifiDilfiAu, I 'pit I t'lj^^h. n.'u lu»rses,
(.i|mng[|[i^ jit. will TMbtt'h, nu-i-. f^un Heriinr-
illnu, CBJ., Ji]U V. l'^'-:. Wjnmm; 1^:^, Mliifl
Kellit* liurfet-, (ijilvi/siuEi, 'i'l-.i^., P'i^Ij. 1^1, iw-ij.
m iiLlles— :*:;^^^[X^ i:ii><'ri£t' vidhjijiliafou,!! hursoSt
Nb'WiriarliL'f. Eiitl!s"ntr Novr.i, ls;>l-
lOu iiLLlcr' lilL'i-itJ, lltHjfRa OsbuUimon, 10
IjOrhfc^s.^ iLti ul'uve.
i*i!frA.vLt: JlXd high jltmplsg.
Dl9liLtit?EJ-;iT letft OTcr wak^r, rhiinillcT, ridden
JV^Hrcb TL ].'^Ul 'Ai'fvvt u^er liiinlJu**. Htlver
I'tisjrtiC'. K»nlninii Xt tvi'.i ovtT u wulL, Jjjt-
to r\', 1 *t r ( ►r pi h t] . Ku ^i: I !i ml.
'rjiuiiiorii Muss,, (Jc;t, "h .1H?^J,
Seat Trottung ReaardBp
\i niilo-:2tK'£. Jianpv Hants a^olcfit tlme^
TiJrr^ Ha me, Ind.n Sept. 'Jm. iffi.fi.
!4 uiilo -l:iKiii. LHrortiniiH Fleetwood Part,
npw Vi-rk, sein.:]. \!^^.
I xune- ^jtfrtiK Ali\, Uatt'^biirn. UL, Sept. 19,
IHW, Hr^i piilEe in H race, 2;tSi4, Ditet'itDni.
NftHliville, Tiun.. Oct. ]^, lrii<;, anti Alii^
TMrre TlJLnte. Intl.^ Auk. li> I^J4f Best mile
by a UiiiTi-, .!:m%. A Ax. a a ftbovfr Be&t usUe
hy a mure hi a mi'O. 2:<kVi;. Allx. iiH ulntvt^
Hi'nt mile by n, NrulJinin. '^lU^Vi, IJireeluiu.
n* LtliiiVf^ invt:e lei i>riii, UoM niilo by » nelO-
iDK iciKiiln^l' t'S'ie\ "i-Mh, A7.^^t^^ GyU^iibrirKt
IIL, Sept. r"j. IHUJ; niee retonJ, ^itoJii. Azote.
Kieeiw 1 l*iirk. N V.. AiiiT- iM, tsri.
I mtle, vf nrllnjir^ - Hu-Ht ii,\U.' bj- a c'lU Cayaln&t
ilmi*)," :i::i:Si A<31jelil. Stin .iuse, f.'iLl,, f^ept. llH,
IKiW; nu'O n'Cunl, -';L^i, AdbeU, WoudlBUd,
Cat,. Aim. ^r, 'SM, Uiist oilo by a flUy.
gj'iifW. INm^y MeUntK^JT' UcKuii. Kns., Jj^tiTr
\^, IS'ia (rare rH^otti^.
[ [Utle. a-yyiiMpl^^s -Heat mile by a cnlt fnfaikd&t
l]mt^K'i:Htt4* Arkm. BTnckton, CaL. ^ov. 10.
inyi; raii^pmearrf, i:13%i, Jupe.Ki adville.Slnafi.,
Sep t, 1*^1 Hli. H I'S I. tu 1 1 6 by a H 1 1 > , '■': 14 . .1 tin ie
T-. J^jxlnkjInTiK Ky., th't, !►% IK*V (race rotorilk.
Bofit luUe by a field Ni>r, 52.141:1, J^ndow, l.ejc-
ingUnK Ky,, f><?r> U, l&mKrttL-e ret-'urdj.
1 rane, nVvfar-tilrty— BestniSI* by a c<ilt i^tfuEnst
tjmcl, 2:10?^, A^b.ii, NiisLvilkv Tbdik, Mtt*-. !3,
l!?5i3; rjijiereeord, 2tU% Dlreclima, NEiKhviUtj,
TtiQn, < k't. 1!^. \WI, and rrmrsu-s. Fort Wayne,
Jnd.. Auk, 11. leim Br i*t mik^ by a Hlly^nH^i,
Faiittiby, NawbTillf!, TeTin,, Oct, ITh It^W (nice
reetfrd). Best iiililti by n poldlnp, %il% Who la
It Hanta Ittiwa.CaJ-K Aug. ^J, U5ll><irac« recortl).
i mll&, j*vear-ofcfld— Beiit mile by n. cnlt-^A^^,
DJreetuiD, NaflhvlUe, Tenn.. Oct, IH. ]m^ (rtiee
record). Hest uiMe by a Hlly (atraUisl time),,
3^1, Kantayy, Teire Haiiti!. Ind., 8t-pt. IH,
18M: mee record, a:WV>|, Heiizcttii, Bullalo,
N, T.. AiiK. '.+, I!?8rj. Best mile by a KUlrilna.
a; 118, ,Uibn Nsilan, LouitiVlEe, Kf,, Bopt lib,
IftW traee record^
I mlle,,'yFPaiHp]ds-Brst mire by a colt/i:OfM,
Ralpk Wilkea, ISiawhyMk^ Tetiu , Oct- \% \m.
niiEi rtbitft'ii. Li>u1S)viUo. Ky.. Wept, aii, 1898
flatter a r.ice record). Best iil]1l> by a uiare.
Best iiillebys
2:U7^', AII3E. ChlcajTo. jieut. ]J. HR, and
Beiiitetla, LeiJn^t<in Ky.. Oct. 1«, iai*i( (rant
record). BqEst mile by a pi?ldiD|:,% 2;i;W, Tbo
Abbot. Lerlugtofl, Ky , Oct. 15^ 1SD6 (race
record).
I mils, fastifst thjpee consecutive beats— By a
mare. In a race, ^:0B, ami-i. 2:05?^, Atiac.Tetre
1l4iute. Ind,, Aujr. 17^1801; b)^ a staJliou. In h
ruice. 2:uSV|, 2 -.mi. 3:ue'i. Tommy Bvltion.
CulumbUH, 0-, Aittf. 4h isysp; by ageldiur?, in a
i:ticc.^:OttWr^^Ui^, 2:[T7,. A£ui£, Flet^twoud Park,
Aug.2^/ll£6. „
Imile, fastest four-lieHt rafic—^sflD, 3:0ei^,3:(7;M.
2 09. Fantasys KeadvHlc, MaBs . Aujit* 37-3S,
1HI#{ {Kentucky Uniun won third heat).
1 mile, tad test ffve-lieatrat^— 2:0JMn '^^'iftt- 2:07^-
2:0ew.2:JOfi, Tbo Abt>ot. LcTkijrton. Kf „ Oct.
4, Ik4) iBiD^en won the first and second
heatm.
1 nilJe, faatest si]F-hcat race-?:^. ^rfTT"! 5:10^,
2:WISt» 2 '13' i:li.H^ Bingren. J^niaviik*. Ky,,
Si^pt. '.A), VS^ (Cald won second and thlra
fliid Geori£l:ana Dftb bears).
] mlU". over ii alt-mile trafik— By a niarc!'. ShllM,
Miik'nolia. MeKee's Rocks, Fa„ (X't. 10, 1«M;
by afitnlHon, ::!:1U>^. Pat L., HusUihiflon^lnd.,
Sept. IL !!**>; by a pt^ldinp, 'J:H}'4. Dandy Jim*
CrawfonlsvlUe, Ind., Sept. lU, 1M7.
5 inllei-4:'tJ, UreenJandetr Ttnre Haute, Ind.,
HoVr ^^, IKfH; race record, ^M\4* Ki^htlHgale,
Buffalo. N. v.. Anjr, 9, 1^.
1:1 m\Uv>^t:no}^^ KlKhtln^ale, Nashville. T€nn.,
Oct. ao. l?ftW! race record, 7; 19^, Bishop Hero,
Oakland, Oal., Ocrt. T, W(3.
4 tni Its— 10:12, Wenattoi-L.. Sfln Jose, Cal., Nov.
1, irtSU: race record. II1O&, Lady Dyolfey, San
Fnuicist^n, Cal.. July L IflSy.
fi mtleE^-12:%Klt£. Bl^ihop HerO, Oa^and, Cat,,
Oct, 14. TWR fnice record),
(J miliHj— l*i:OH. a^aln^t time, Lon^ Tlme» DeH'-
vef, t"ol.. May SI, 13Ki.
10 mnts— 2»il5, Pascal, New York city. Nov. 3,
lat^rJi race record* ^^^2S4<. ContruUoTr San Fiaji'
Cisco, Cal., Nov. 23. IStS.
% in J lea — £i8:2&. Cnpt. Macgowan, Boston,
M*uifl,.Oct.^. ife
50 ml 1 e»-3 :S2 : 00, Ginger, Ba th Road , Bnir. .Tn ly
m Ifi^i America, 3 ;55:4U>^, Ariel, Albauy, N.
Y., May S lK4e.
lOD miles- fi:55:53, ConqtieEor, Long Island,
Nov.LJ, IBK.
TliOTTTifG 10 WAGON.
1 mile— 2;m>4. Graea HaBtfuifs, ClevcLand, 0.»
July 2?i, im-. by a friaklon, ailJM.Cireen-
lander, Terre Haute, lad,, Nov. 10. 38SS; racM!
record, 2a2ii. The Abbots HartfuKl. Cotin.,
Jniy 1.189a. I
2 mUea-^:&jii, Dexter, Long Island, Oct. 4, 1S6S
trace reeorrtK
Smlb Hr-7:BJI^. Prlneu, UnSon aourfi&, Long
I bland. Sept. 13.1B57 iracr' record).
5 niiiti?)— IJSiP, FUlurnre, San Francisco, April
l?i, l»iy (race record).
10 m lies— 39;04 W, J nJ 1 a AMncli * Ban Frand»eo>
Cal,, April W,iTiS imtx record),
30 mllcs-Stii&T.ControUerT SaJi Feanclsco, Ann!
30, ISTS.
150 mllefl-8;5a;0S. Spangle, Onlcra cotirec, Loug
Island, Oct. JS, 13&.
1 mile— 3 n^, Belle n anal In and Honest
GeorifcTTyvWoncc^B.I.* Sept.llJsaSt r»*;e
record. 2:la^, SaMle Simmons aad Ko^eleaf,
Col mu bus, 0„ Sept. 37. 134.
Imll^-AKalnst time. 5:0SMi Aynea P^ Slt^
TTiKkd, Del., JnlyJ. lffi^3,
Imke-lna race, ?;OHi^. Frank and X O. Nmj,
Prospect. Part, Lon^ bland, Nov, IB. 1388L
UNDETt SAI>n£J].
1 mtlc-2:lS|Si, Great IfiaateiHi New York, N.T»
Sept. tL mTt.
2 mfle9-4;6fi Geonre M. Patehen, Faahion
course, lionp Jitiand, July L1S83.
a rnlliJ«-7:h3^. JJutthmau, Hoboken, K* J.,
Aug.], imi
4 miicB— 10:.*il, DtitcUman, Centerrllle, Lorb
Ifllund, May — , ISte.
ADVERTISEMENT. 415
THE BLATCHFORD
"WO. 1" STEREOTYPE METAL
CO LUMBIAN STEREOTYPE METAL
STAR STEREOTYPE METAL.
BLATCHFORD PERFECTION LINOTYPE METAL
Joint Offices of
The Chicago Record
AND
The Chicago Daily News. Chicago, Dec. 3, 1899.
Messrs. E. W. Blatchford & Co.,
Fulton and Clinton Streets, City.
Gentlemen: In response to your request we are glad to say that we
have used your stereotype metal continuously for several years past and
your linotype mejtal almost continuously since we have used the linotype
machines. We would add that both of these metals are giving us entire
satisfaction. Very truly yours, VICTOR F. LAWSON.
Manufactured Exclusively by
E. W. Blatchford & Company,
CHICAGO.
416
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOE 1900.
B«tt FMing Baoords.
M niile-:aB, Star Pointer, Sept. 28, law
(HKainst time, accompanied by a runniog
iimU?-:57M. Star Pointer, Philadelpbla, Pa.,
Sept. 17. idSB (airainst time, accompanied by
a running borse). _ ^ ,„ ,,
H mile— 1:28^, Star Pointer, Beodvllle, Mass.,
Sept. 1. 1898 (a«ain8t time). _ ^ .,, „
1 mile— itoMW. Star Pointer, Readvllle. Mass.,
AuR. 28, 1^97. Best mile in a race, 2:gOg«, Star
Pointer, Springtleld, 111., Oct. 1, 1897. Best
mile by a stallion. Star Pointer, as above.
Best mile by a mare, 2:04W, Lady of the
Manor, Glens Falls, N. Y., Aug. 18, 1890 (race
record). Best mile by a geldlntr, 2:MH, Anar
conda, Leximrton, Ky., Oct. 12, 1898 (race
record). ,^ , ^
I mile, yearUnire-Best mile by a colt against
time 2:22. Rosedale, Stockton, Cal., Nov. 14.
1893: race record. 2:3^Ambulator,8tuMrls.
MIcii., Sept. 28, 1883. ^est mile by a fllly
against time, 2 :m Belle Acton, Lyons, Neb.,
Ctot. 14, 1892; race record, 2:30W. Belle Acton.
Topeka, Kas., Sept. 14, 1892. Best mile by a
gelding, 2:38^, Kollo, Independence, la., Oct.
mile, 2-yeaiH)ld8— Best mile by a colt against
time, 2:079i, Directly. Galesburg. IIU Sept.
20. 1864: race record. 2:11, SvmboTeer, Dallas,
Tex., lifov. 3, 18W. Best mile by a fllly;2:10><.
Ecstasy. Lexington, Ky., Oct. 15, 1898 (race
record regardless of sex). ,*««=,.
1 mile, 3-year-olds— Best mile by a colt. 2:(^i.
Klatawah, Louisville. Ky., Sept. 28, IfflS
(race record regardless of sex). Best mile
by a fllly. 2:09«, Little Squaw, Dallas, Tex.,
Oct. 14, 1899. Best mile by a gelding, 2 :09J<,
Agitator, Woodland, Cal.. Aug. 27, IbSW. and
King of Diamonds. Lexington. Ky., Oct.
17 la36
1 mile, 4-y ear-olds— Best mile by.a colt agajnst
time, 2:M. Online. Sioux City. Oct. 12, 1894;
race record. 2 :04^, Searchlight, Dubuque, la..
Aug. 23, ISSh, Be Sure, Terre Haute, Ind..
Aug. 9, 1895, and Ananias. Terre Haute, Ind.,
Sept. 29, 18ifr. Best mile by a fllly. 2:06«. The
Maid, Columbus.O., Aug. 2. 1899 (race record).
Best mile by a jrelding, kite-shaped track.
W. Wood. Stockton. Cal., Nov. 1, 1892; race
record. 2:0TW, Palmyra Boy, Indianapolis,
Ind., Sept. 14, 1897, and King of Diamonds,
St. Joseph, Mo.. Aug. 28. 1897.
I mile, 5-year-olds— Best mile by a stallion,
2:03^, Searchlight, Columbus, O., Aug. 2, 189U
(race record). Best mile by a mare, 2:0^,
Bessie Bonehill, Terre Haute, Ind., Sept. 29.
1897 (race record). Best mile by a gelding,
2'MH, Anaconda, Lexington, Ky , Oct. 12.
1896 (race record).
1 mile, fastest two-heat race— 2:03J^. 2:02V^, Joe
Patchen, Wichita, Kas., Sept. 27.1899.
1 mile, fastest three-heat race— 2:02^,«:08^,
2:03^1, Star Pointer, Boston, Mass., Sept. 18, m
l mile, fastest four-heat race-2:03||, 2:0^,
2:04V^ 2:029i, Robert J., Columbus, O., Aug.
6, 1996 (Frank Agan won flrst heat).
1 mile, fastest flve-heat race— 2 :()8^, 2:05, 2:0^,
2:0^. 2:06, Frank Agan, Providence, R. 1..
Sept. 10, 1896 (Robert J. won first and second
heats).
I mile, fastest six-heat race— 2:07W. 2:(^,
2:04>^,2:05M,2:07»^. 2:06^, Planet, Columbus,
O., Aug. 7, 1897 (Aileen won flrst and Frank
Bogash second and third heats); 2:0m,2'MH^
2:0^, 2:06^, 2:07, 2:0^ Anaconda, Terre
Haute, Ind., Sept. 21, 1^ (Bumps won first
and second and Directly third heats).
1 mile, half-mile track-2:04«, Joe Patchen,
Boston, Mass.. Oct. 28. 1896: race record. 2:06,
Prince Alert, Bethlehem, Pa., Oct. 26, 1899.
2 mlles-4:19H, Chehalis.Salem. Ore., Oct. 7. 1897.
3 miles- -7:38m., Joe Jefferson. Knoxville, Iowa,
Nov. 6, 1891; race record. 7:44. James K. Polk,
CentervlUe, L. I., Sept. 13, 1847.
4 miles— 10:10, Joe Jefferson, KnoxviUe. Iowa,
Nov. 1.S, 1891; race record, 10:34^ Longfellow.
San Francisco, Cal., Dec. 31, 1869.
5 mlles-12:54M. Lady St. Clair. San Jose, Cal.
Deo. U, 1874 (race record and to wagon).
PACnrO TO WAGON.
1 mile— 2:03M. Bumps, Louisville, Ky., Sept.
27,1899.
3 miles- 7:53, Longfellow, Sacramento, Cal.,
Sept. 21, 1868.
5 miles— ^:549<, Lady St. Clair, as above.
DOUBUi TEAMS.
1 mile to wagon— 2:08, Robert J. and John R.
Gentry, Glens Falls. N. Y., Oct. 8, 1897.
1 mOe to pole-cart. 2:18W, Silvertail and Daisy
D., Saginaw. Blich., July 15, 1857.
UNDXB SAT)DLB.
1 mile— 2:13, Johnston, Cleveland, O., Aug.
3,1888.
PACING. WITH HUNNINO MATE.
1 mile— 1:^^ Flying Jib, ChlUicothe, O.i Oct. 4.
1894.
Wiaiien of Prominent Events Sinoe 1890.
Giving name, weight, time and value of the
stake.
AMERICAN nXBBT.
1^ miles— For 3-year-olds. Washington Park,
Chicago.
1890-Uncle Bob, 1151bs,2:56«: 115^.
1891— Strathmeath, 1221bs. 2:^; f18,610.
1892-Carlsbad, 1221bs, »:0*H; 916,990.
lK93-Boundle88, 1221bs, 2:»J; $49,500.
1894-Rey el Santa Anita, 1221bs. 2 :d6 ; 919,750.
1898-Pink Coat, 1271b8, 2:42Ji; 99,226.
1899-No meeting.
BROOKLYN HANDICAP.
\H miles— Gravesend, L. L
lH5lO--Cnslftwa7lL, TOOniSiBilOi *(],yOO.
J8lit-Tenny, )iiSU«.2;lO; tuJOO.
l.-ir> - Judet^ Myrrow, lkSlbB,a:08K! Il7jfi0.
Ut. Dtflblo, llSlba, 2;09!ll7,EiOO.
lsin-l>r. Kke, imbB, SJ:(mii; R7.:M.
lH!ii>-ltcjrnpi|»e, ly61b«.3:in^:rj5a
l.Hir7-lJ<mrtrtl Wann* lOiilbh. 3;(ftii^: *7.T50.
1^ -Oi'TiHnu'nt. ri7ll33, 2:10; «7,8UP,
181© BiiD!ifltJlr> IMJlbfl, 2:013! i , flOJJOO.
SUBURBAN HANDICAP.
IM miles— Sheepshead Bay. N. Y.
1890-Sal vator. l?v " ^ ^ w;,'ino.
181>2 Mnniann, l\byn».-^:^i i ri, il7.7M)r
18Sk:i-LiJiTliinrtor. lOSlba, 2 ;* ^t IK.TSa
WM lUniapttH ;:a)lba, JJ;(W I^t tltSf^.
iaj*:> Tjiaaaruije.nMbii.2im4-S:|iiJ3n. ^
18!*i -Henry of Navurre, ISSlbft. 2:0(7: fM50.
1»^-Ben Bruj^b. 123] bs, 3:117 (-fi; ^,&ao.
18(w^Tnia llStbs. lf:06l-fi; 96,*)0.
18lHi-lmi), LUltiBn 2:064^; tUUKM.
FUTURITY STAKES. .
VoT 2-ycar-[i]fls, 170 fert leas than fi furlongs,
Sbeepsheatl Bayn N. V,
IHPO- jJoioumf?. llMtis. I 14 1-S; W?T.(^d.
Jfl&l-n(a?riffhntFis. 1:301 bs. l;15l-:n *Li1t*m-'
]8iig Mowllo, IIHlha. MaN-ijm.toO.
1HEH-Tbi> Itnlierflles, U2lbs. l;ll; milO,
Iffiio 111 fill itftl. 1 iSlbft, 1 :n -h&: tSa.lM.
Mii> ^Vlf ri. lliilbs. 1:10; *<^]%.. „„,
IflS: T 'a 1 KTuet te . I laibB, 1:11! K*^-
ms^g-jviartlmafi, llSlbs. IW^i *36,Bin.
l«i;*- CL acorn ac, U41b9. I:ini>^; fiT SM.
KENTUCKY DERBY.
IH mlles-For 8-year-olds, Louisville, Ky.
[Distance changed In 1896 to IM miles.]
1890-Rlley, 1181bs. 2:45; 95,460.
ADVBRTI8BMBNTS.
417
A. C. McCiURG & CO.,
Stationers and Engravers.
BUSINESS, BANK AND fERSONAL STATIONERY.
Plate Engraving and Lithographing, Letter Heads.
Bill Heads and Fine Business Engraving.
Visiting and Reception Cards. Wedding Stationery.
Fine Card and Invitation Engraving.
WE HAVE UQSurpassed facilities for the prompt execution of engraving
orders. Our stock is large in all the standard and fancy styles of
correspondence stationery.
A. C. MXLURQ & CO.,
215 to 221 Wabash-av.
CHICAGO.
The
Autographic
Register. . .
is a loss- preventer and
labor-saver. There is
virtually no expense
connected with its use,
because it pays not only
for itself, but a hand-
some profit besides,
with the money which
it saves. The money
which it thus saves is
clear profit, because it
would otherwise be en-
tirely lost
'Phone Harrison 1391.
* Phone Harrison 1391.
USBD BT THB
DAILY NEWS
and RECORD.
Send for circulars and
full information.
THE UNITED
AUTOGRAPHIC
BEGISTER CO.,
312-314 6tb-av., Chicago.
BSTABLISHED 1865.
TBLBPHONB MAIN 5052.
D. QUILL,
Pioneer Paste Manufacturer,
96 W. Quincy Street, Chicago, III.
^8
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
18«i-Axra, 1221 bs, 2:4lk: 94^30.
IttR-Lookout. 1221bB, iiBSUl 9ijm.
ia94-Chant, 122 lbs, 2:41: KOOO.
1886-Ilalms, 1221b8, 2:37^.
IbW-Ben Brush, UTlbB, 2:01,
18B7-Typhooii 11., llTlbs. 2:lj
1806-Plaudit, UHba, 2:00L
IBSe-Manuel, llTlbs, 2:12.
KNGIilSH DXBBT.
First race run at Bpsom May 4, 1780. In 1784
distance was increased from 1 mile to IH
miles.
1880-8aln Foln. by Sprtngfleld.2:49^
18U1— Common, by Isonomy, 2:664-6.
18fti-81r Hugo, by Wisdom, 2:44.
188&— Isinirlass, by Isonomy. 2:43.
1894— Ladas, by Hampton, 2:454^.
1805-Slr Vlsto, by Barcaldine, 2:488-5.
189&-Per8immon, by St. Simon, 2:42.
1897-Galtee Mooie. by Kendal, 2:47.
18Ub- Jeddah, by Janissary, 2:87.
18e9-Flying Fox, by Orme, 2:882^.
BaselMOl.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston has won the pennant seven times
since the National league was organised Id
1876. Chicago stands next with six yic-
tories. The pennant winners since the for.
matlon of the National league are as fol-
lows:
Clttb. Won. Lost. Pel.
1876— Chicago 68 14 .788
1877— Boston 81 17 .648
1878— Boston 41 19 .707
1879— Providence B6 28 .706
1880— Chicago 67 17 .798
1881— Chicago 66 28 .667
1882— Chicago 66 29 .656
1883— Boston 63 86 .643
1884— Providence 84 28 .760
1886-ChicagO 87 26 .776
1886— Chicago 90 84 .726
1887— Detroit 79 46 .637
1888— New York 84 47 .641
1889— New York 88 48 .669
1890-Brooklyn 86 43 ^ .667
1891— Boston 87 61 .630
1892— Boston 102 48 .680
1893— Boston 86 44 .66?
1894— Baltimore 89 89 .696
1896-^altimore 87 43 .669
1896— Baltimore 90 89 .698
1897— Boston 93 39 .795
1898— Boston 102 47 .685
1899— Brooklyn 101 47 .682
Games lost..
AMIfaiCA.V J^£:AGL'E.
Tb^Apnerlcan Lea^e succeeded ttaeWest-
em League al the ed4 of the scaHin of TB90.
The chanj^ is one uf niLme only. QJBcLlal
standi nj(:
IndianapoHBL.,,
Miuneiipoliii .,
DE'traJit.
(jrand iiaplda..
i<t t'iiiil
KaDsaHCtty
BuITalo
Garner 3 o^L
^ pis
£^>{<l
I
tMi:..iU> hi] l<i
7 mu 8.. I
m gyi
\r:^mmm&\
Lawn Teams.
, The official ranking of the first twenty-flve
leading players is as follows:
1. Malcolm D. Whitman, Boston, owe l-«.
2. Dwight Davis, Harvard, scratch.
8. W. A. Lamed, New Fork, scratch.
PLTT82-6.
4. J. P. Tiiret, New York.
5. KrtttK CuIMds, Chlcai^QK
6. G. \'- VVrifhn. Ji-,, Bcibtan.
7. L. L. Wiire, BoBtnn,
8. BotU*^ Wri«*!t Uiirvnrfl^
9. H^ilrMHiilJL' vvnn:!. ilurvanl.
10. B, \\n » Ti \ I fiii I- J E] , JS rt Tort
11. RkliiaTd Sievons, Kew York.
12. B. I'. J' isirhLT, New V^ork.
13. J. A, Alien, hfew York.
PLUS 4-6.
14. 8. C. Millet, New York.
15. W. S. Bond, Chicago.
16. R. D. Little. Princeton.
17. H. H. Hackett, Yale.
18. E. K. Marvin, Harvard.
19. C. &. Budlong, Princeton.
PLUS 15.
20. J. C. Davidson, Washington.
21. Alfred Codman, Boston.
22. Ralph MoKittrick. St. Louis.
23. B. P. Lamed, New York.
24. W. J. Clothier. Philadelphia.
25. C. Mundy, Chicago.
Bicycle Records.
The following are the ofBcial records
issued by Chairman Fred Gerlach of the
racing board of the League of American
wheelmen (w. s. denotes use of wind
shields):
STANDING START COMPETITION.
PBOFESSIONAL.
1-3 mile— :46, F. E. Schefski, Santa Monica,
Cal., Feb. 22, 1896.
% mile— :66 3-6, W. Fred Sims, Washington,
D. C, Aug. 3, 1898.
2-3 mile— 1:21 1-6, C. R. Coulter, Denver,
Col., Oct. 3, 1896.
1 mile— 1:49, James Michael, Buffalo, N. Y.,
July 3, 1897.
miles— 3:37 3-6, James Michael, Buffalo,
N. Y.. July 3, 1897.
ADVERTISEMENTS. 419
Important Points to
Remember.
"When you purchase Axle Grease, that you are purchasing
horse power."
"You unknowingly compel your horse to pull double the
necessary load when you use inferior or unsuitable
grease on wagon axles."
"It is just as logical or reasonable to attempt to haul a bob-
sled on bare ground as it is to use a poor grease. "
• 'Only ONE-HALF as much MIC A as any other axle grease
needed to secure perfect lubrication."
"You will have no gum or paste on spindles where MICA
AXLE GREASE is used."
No modem stable -m yr • A 1 y^
jsn^iout Mica Axle Grease,
Manufactured by Standard Oil Company.
Telephone West 653.
Quill & Co.,
403 W. Van Buren-st„
Manufactiibebs of ^
ALL GRADES OF PASTE
AND FLEXIBLE GLUE.
Our Paste Guaranteed Not to Ferment.
QUEEN
Ins. Co. of America.
1200 Royal BuUdinir.
. . . CHICAGO. ,
Loctd Office, 154 LaSalle Street.
420
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOB 1900.
8 miles— <: 28, JamM Michael, Manbattan
Beach. N. Y.. Sept. 26, 1897.
4 mUeft— 7:16 4-6. James Michael, Manhattan
Beach. N. Y.. Sept. 26. 1897.
6 Miles— 9 :06 3-16, James Michael, Cambridge.
Mass.. Sept. 18, 1897.
10 miles— 17:04 3-6, Tom Linton, Willow
Grore, Pa., Aug. 6, 1898.
16 miles— 26:38 4-6, H. D. Bikes, Willow
Grove. Pa., Aug. 6, 1898.
20 mUes— 34:02, H. D. Bikes, Willow Grove,
Pa., Aug. 6, 1898.
26 miles— 42:42, H. D. Bikes, Willow Grove,
Pa.. Aug. 6, 1898.
60 miles— 2:11:09 8-6, F. Waller, Cambridge,
Mass., Aug. 16, 1894.
100 miles— 4:33:62, T. A. Barnaby. Cam-
bridge, Mass., Aug. 16, 1894.
1 hour— 31 miles 1,460 yards, James Michael,
Manhattan Beach, N. Y.. Sept. 26, 1897.
FLYING STABT, UNPACED, AGAINST
TIME.
M mile— :a6 1-6, Arthur Gardiner, Denver,
Col., Dec. 8, 1897.
1-3 mile— :84 1-6, W. W. Hamilton, Coron-
ado, Cal., March 2. 1896.
^ mile— :66 3-6. WUliam Martin, Newby
Oval. Ind., Aug. 24. 1898.
1 mile— 1:66 4-6, W. W. Hamilton, Denver,
Col., June 18, 1898.
2 miles— 4:16, A. B. Hughes, Denver, Col.,
June 18, 1898.
3 miles— 6:32 4-6. Fred J. Titus, Willow
r?mTP T*-., July 2, 1898.
4 !iii]i> -■■■■>'>. ! red J. Titus, Willow Grove,
I'u., .Tiilv 2. l>'«.
6 ij]|]..t^-h;iiL i-B, Fred J. Titus, Willow
(isoYO, FiL.. July 2, 1898.
10 nilli'*— ^;(J9 2-6, W. W. Hamilton, Den-
v<?r, CoL. J III J 9, 1898.
16 DjUL"*i-aE:03, W. W. HamUton, Denver,
Co]., July ^> 1R98.
20 miivm-^TM 2-5, W. W. Hamilton, Den-
Ter, Cflt^ July 9, 1898.
26 iiiilofi— 6&:i3 ^-6, W. W. Hamilton, Den-
vt^r, CoLp July 9, 1898.
60 TT^np^i— Sri«:o:i, John Lawson, Memphis,
f.. . . N(,T, 17^ 1896.
100 -...^*.— i:6»:27 4-6, Charles W. Miller,
Chicago, 111., Oct. 2. 1897.
1 hour— 26 miles 600 yards. W. W. Hamil-
ton, Denver, Col., July 7, 1898.
FLYING START, PACED, AGAINST TIMB.
% mile— :22 2-6, "Major" Taylor, Woodside
Park, Pa., Nov. 6, 1898.
1-3 inll&^:29 4-5. "Major" Taylor, Woodside
Park, l^ji., Nuv. 14, 1898.
1-a mile (w. H,»-:27 1-6, "Major" Taylor,
Cblr^ugo. JIK. Nov. 16, 1899.
% mile— ; 41 4'£. as. A. McDuffee, Chicago,
lit., Nov. 7. 1(199.
% mllff {VF. aj— :40 1-6, "Major" Taylor,
Chl^-flgo, II L, Nov. 16, 1899.
2-3 mil*?— :&S 3-[>h W. W. Hamilton, Coron-
aan. Oji1.> Marcli 2, 1896.
% Eolle— i:0a2-s, "Major" Taylor, Woodside
r.ifk. Ph,. Nov. 16, 1898.
1 niUt^-i::r^ 1-s. "Major" Taylor, Chioago,
111., Aug. 3, l&ii$.
1 mile (w. 8.)— 1:19, "Major" Taylor, Chi-
cago, 111., Nov. 16, 1899.
2 miles— 2:68, E. A. McDuffee, Brockton,
Mass., Oct. 10, 1899.
3 miles— 4:23, B. A. McDuffee, Brockton,
Mass., Oct. 10, 1899.
4 miles— 6:61 3-6, B. A. McDuffee, Brockton,
Mass., Oct. 10, 1899.
6 miles— 7:12 8-6, B. A. McDuffee. Brockton,
Mass., Oct. 10, 1899.
10 miles— 18:33 1-6, James Michael, New Or-
leans, La., Nov. 12. 1896.
100 miles— 8:62:14, Frank Waller, Memphis,
Tenn., Nov. 19, 1896.
1 hour— 34 miles 1,220 yards, H. D. Bikes,
Willow Grove, Pa., Aug. 6, 1898.
TANDEM. FLYING START, UNPACED,
AGAINST TIMB.
1 mile— 1:61 2-6, Swanbrough-Hughes, Den-
ver, Col., Oct. 4, 1897.
10 mile»^81:18 8-6, Sager-Swanbrough, Den
ver, Col., April 9, 1898.
25 miles— 66:11, Sager-Swanbrough, Denver,
Col., AprU 9, 1898.
TANDEM, FLYING START, PACED,
AGAINST TIME.
1 mile— 1:42 2-6, Fowler-Church, Willow
Grove, Pa., Nov. 6, 1897.
10 mil^s— 19:02 4-6, Fowler-Church, Willow
Grov«, Pa.. Nov. 6, 1897.
TANpEM COMPETITION, STANDING
START.
1 mile— 1:57, Nat and Frank Butler, Charles
River park, June 6, 1897.
STANDING START. COBiPETITION,
PACED.
▲MATBUB.
\i mile, unpaced— :29 8-6, G. F. Boyce, Pat-
erson. N. J., July 4, 1894.
1-8 mile, unpaced— :40 3-6, Philip J. Bom-
wasser, Louisville, Sept. 4, 1897.
^ mile— 1:00, Edward Llewellyn, Woodside
Park. Pa., July 30, 1898.
2-8 mile— 1:21, £. R. Wilson, Washington,
D. C, May 28, 1898.
1 mile— 1:69, W. Robertson, Denver, CoL,
Oct. 2, 1897. *
2 mUes— 3:49 2-6, John Nelson, Chicago, IlL,
Sept. 24, 1898.
3 miles— 6:44 4-6, John Nelson, Chicago, HL,
Sept. 24, 1898.
4 mUes— 7:88 8-6, John Nelson, Chicago, IlL,
Sept. 24, 1898.
5 mlle»-9:86 1-5, John Nelson, Chicago, IlL,
Sept. 24, 1898.
10 miles— 19:18 2-6, John Nelson, Chicago,
III., Sept. 24, 1898.
16 mUes— 32:40VJi, John Nelson, Chicago, m.,
Sept. 24, 1898.
20 mUes— 48:87, John Nelson, Chicago, HI..
Sept. 24, 1898.
26 mUes— 60:04 4-6, Fred Beauregard, FaU
River, Mass., Sept. 6, 1898.
60 mUes— 2:06:30 1-6, A. A. Hansen, Minne-
apolis, Minn., Aug. 16, 1896.
FLYING START, UNPACBD, AGAINST
TIMB.
% mile— :26 1-6, A. B. Simons, Doming.
N. M., May 26, 1896.
1-8 mile— :38 8-6, A. B. Simons, Doming,
N. M., May 26. 1896.
% mile— :68, C. V. Dasey, Denver, Col.,
July 9. 1898.
2-3 mile— 1:21 1-6, J. G. Hell, Denver, CoL,
July 81, 1898.
% mile— 1:87, F. B. Stowe,> Springfield, Oct.
20 1894.
1 mile--^2:03 3-6, Fred T. Hoopes, Des
Moines, Iowa, July 24, 1899.
2 miles— 4:27 8-6, Joseph Hell, Denver, OoL,
June 21, 1897.
3 miles— 7:08, O. B. Haokenberger, Denver,
Col., Dec. IS, 1896.
4 miles— 9:81, O. B. Hackenberger, Denver,
Col., Dec. 13, 1896.
6 miles— 11:66 4-5, O. B. Hackenberger, Den-
ver, Col., Dec. 18, 1895.
ADVBRTI8BMBNT.
SAM'L BINGHAM'S SON
M'PG CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
PRINTERS'
ROLLERS
201-207 SOUTH CANAL STREET,
CHICAGO.
THE LARGEST ESTABLISHMENT OF THE KIND
IN THE WORLD.
IMPROVED ROLLERS MADE BY
SPECIAL PATENTED MACHINERY.
UNEQUALED FACILITIES FOR MAKING ROLLERS
FOR FAST NEWSPAPER WEB AND OTHER PRESSES.
422
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
10 miles— 24:19 2-6, A. Q. Kluefer, Racine,
Wis., July 8, 1897.
25 miles— 1:03:45. A. J. Thibodeau, Chicago,
m.. Not. 29, 1897.
60 mlle»— 2:14:06. A. J. Tbibodeau, Chicago,
lU., Nov. 29, 1897.
100 mile9-6: 16:24 4-6, R. Lauricks, Boston.
Mass., jBly 31, 1897.
FLYING START. PACED, AGAINST
TIME.
^ mile— :20 1-6, C. C. Holzel, Spokane,
Wash., Sept. 4, 1899.
1-3 mile— :29 2-6, C. C. Holsel, Spokane,
Wash.. Sept. 26, 1899.
% mile— :46 4-6, C. C. Holzel, Spokane,
Wash., Sept 4, 1899.
2-8 mile— 1:09 S-6, H. M. Sldwell, Chester
Park, O., Oct. 7. 1897.
% mile— 1:18, H. M. Sldwell. Chester Park,
O., Oct. 6, 1897.
1 mile— 1:36 1-6, C. C. Holzel, Spokane,
Wash., Oct. 22, 1899. _^
i miles— 3:42 4-5, Emmor L. Wilson, Wash-
ington, D. C. May 19. 1898.
8 miles— 6:53 1-6, Ray Duer. Buffalo. N. Y.,
Oct. 23. 1897.
4 mile»— 7:52, Ray Duer, Buffalo, N. Y., Oct.
23, 1897.
6 miles— 9:54 1-6, C. V. Dasey, Denver. Col.,
Oct. 2, 1897.
10 miles— 20:04 4-6. John Nelson, Chicago,
111.. Nov. 6. 1898.
26 miles— 50:45. John Nelson. Chicago, ni.^
Nov. 6, 1898.
TANDEM, FLYING START, PACED.
1 mile— 1:62 3-6, Haggerty- Williams, Wal-
tham, Mass., Nov. 27, 1894.
TANDEM, FLYING START. UNPACED.
6 mne»— 10:26 1-6, Joseph-Hood, Detroit,
Mich., July 29, 1899.
[For other multicycle records, see 1898
Almanac]
Fedestrianigm.
BUNNINO.
[Amateur performances designated bj
an *.]
20 yards—* :02 4-6. E. B. Bloss, Boston,
Mass.. Feb. 22, 1892.
40 yards— ♦ :04 3-6, B. J. Wefers, Boston,
Mass., Feb. 6, 1897; *L. W. Redpath,
Boston, Mass.. Feb. 6, 1898; *F. B. Scheu-
bt^r. TtoRlnD, Mbsh., Veh. 16, IBM; *A. F.
Dtiffy, nossroii. Mbm., Pob. 16, 1893.
60 ynjMlM— •lOo'^, H. M. Jolinfloiin Nt"W York,
Nttv. 22. mm; 'lO&Mit L. E. Mj^tre, New
VHjrk, Dec. I2t 1BS1.
71) ynnltf— ;07^^« Jninea Quirk. agalDAt time,
I'drkhlU, ronndii, Oct. 30. ISSS; *:07 2-5,
U. J. Wefera, Bcmton. MflJ«., Jan. 2S, 1896.
ion vHTfln^:^^ 4-6. H. M. Johoaoi], Cleveland,
O,. July 31, isftfi; Harry Defhuue. Oak-
liind, Cal., Feb. £S, IKSfi; J. H. Mnybnry,
djlcii^ro, llL. June 5. 1^7; *Jciha Owen,
Jr.. Wanblnstoc, D. €,. Oet. 11. 1890;
*\\\ 1\ M{?Ph(?r*Dii, Auckland. Ji^w Zea-
land, Feb. 6. 1S91; 'J, H, Hamplon. Can-
terbury, Etitlnnd. Feb. B. Un; *a. W.
mB^e, cit^TpTuiiJ, 0., Sept, 2, is9:t: *J. V.
Crnm, CJilcns^t 01.+ Jnni! IB, 1B9E; *B. J.
Wefers, New yprk, Sept. £3, Jg^S, same
pi lire, Mny no, ijm; -J. H. Hufib, CblcHgro.
l!l.. June IS, nm* 'F. W. JarTlB, May
30, 1S9S.
5!0 yards^'^m. B. J. Wefpnj, «trBlprbt
fOTirrii*, Toroni^o, Cntintln. S»^pt. Sr^, 1897;
-.n 1-5. J. 11, MiiFrniry, ChJonK^i, 111.,
June 6, 1897; *J. W. Tewkesbury, Prince-
ton. N. J., April 22, 1899.
600 yards— :80, Harry Hutchens, Edinburgh,
Scotland. Jan. 2. 1884; *:30 S-5, B. J.
Wefers, Trayers Island, N. Y., Sept. 26,
1896.
M mile— *: 47%, W. Baker, straight track.
nffnfr«:t tfmp, Rrr«f-nn, Mrte*t,, July 1, 1886;
*:i^'U. L, Lr M, ■ ■:■ ,Uir track, Phila-
On'lljhjp.^ j*il,, Irri. Li>, l^^L.
6W1 ynrd^s— 'l:!!, T, E. Bufke. Ck>lumbla
Ovfll, Wi'|Jt, 19, ISfifi.
H idllEh--l:5a ?-5, c. J. K:i]pfttrick. Manhat-
tan Fl**](l, N>w York. Sept. 21. 1895.
l.OCKi yardJi— 2:ft&^, Harry Sullum, London,
England, An^. ^, 1JJ&9.
1 iBlle-H:l2^i, W. G. George, London,
Knglatid. Aug. 23 laae; *4;168-6, T. P.
CoTinpfft Travera jaUui^, N. Y., Aug. 80,
2 uiUi^ti— ?:in4. Winiam Imuk. Manchester.
EDgland, Auij. 3, iJsSa; •{):32 3-6, W. D.
Day, >Vw York, Mflv 17, ii^^O.
3 nilTee— U:l9!^, P. Cuniiou, Goran, Scot-
land, &liiy 14, 1^8; •14:^4, Hidney Thomas,
Ijondou, Kcifla^d, Jufle 3, l^S3.
4 mllea— 19:2Ei 2-B, P. Cannon. Glasgow.
Scot lit ad, Nov. S, ISSB; *i3:!J8 3-6, George
(^rosftla lid, Belfast, IrelnBd, April 7, 1896.
6 mi^e»—2i:An, J. Wblle, London. England,
May lU ifita; •i;4;S3l'B, Sidney Thomas,
in TJi^^e, l/»>aoD, England, t^ept. 24, 1892.
10 miltji sl:OC 3-i;, W. Cuiniiilngs, London,
England, Sept. 18, 1885; *51:5l, Sidney
Thomas, Romford, ISngland. Sept. 24, 1892.
20 miles— *l:61:54, G. Grossland, London.
England, Sept. 22, 1$94; *l:64:00, Patrick
Byrnes, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Oct. 4,
1879.
30 mlle»— 3:15:09, G. Mason, London, Eng^
land, March 14, 1881; *3:l7:36;a> J. A.
Squires, London, England, May 2, 1885.
40 miles-nJames Bailey, March 14, 1881;
*4:46:64, J. E. Dixon, Birmingham, Eng-
land, Dec. 29, 1884.
60 miles— 6:65 :04V^, George Cartwrlght, Lon-
don, England, Feb. 21, 1887; *6: 18: 26 1-6.
J. E. Dixon, London, England, April 11,
1886.
100 miles— 13:26:30. Charles RoweU, New
York. Feb. 22, 1882; * 17: 36: 14, J. Saun-
ders, New York, Feb. 21 and 22, 1882.
WALKING.
% mile— *1:22 1-6, F. H. Cramer, In compe-
tition, Auckland, New Zealand, Decem-
ber, 1897.
% mile— *3:00, F. H. Cramer, in competi-
tion, Auckland, New Zealand, December,
1897; •3:02 2-6, F. P. Murray, New York,
Oct. 22. 1883.
1 mile— 6:23, W. Perkina, Lobd£>d, Englanf),
June 1, 1R74; '6:^7 3-5. F. H. GrfimpT.
Aiirkland^ N^w Z^aljind, D^etnber, is$7.
2 ml]ei^l3;H, J. W. Haby, Ijoadon, F.ns-
lenrt, Apk- ao, is^\ •13 :M, W. J. SturgesB.
LnndoD, Encrland, July 10. 1397.
3 mUm—2Q:2Vjii, J. W. Hahy, London, Eng-
Icml, Aug, 20, 1S83; *ai,09l-5, F. P. Mur
ray. New York, Not. 6. iKsa.
4 Dtilps— 27:38, J. W, Haby, London, Eng-
land. Ang. zfi. ISB3: 'saiSTa-G, W. J. Stur-
gfris. Northaniptop, Enji^Iand. Sept. IB,
ISLi.V
6 niJIca— :]R*10, J. W, Ruby. London. Epg-
laud, Aug. 20, 1SS3; •36:27, W. J. Stur-
gess, London, England. Oct. 19, 1896.
10 miles— 1:14:46, J. W. Raby, London, Eng-
land, Dec. 3, 1883; ♦1:17:88 4-6. J. W. Stur
gess, London, England. Oct? 3. 1896.
•^
ADVERTISEMENTS. 423
ESTABLISHED 1855.
The Gutta Percha *■'■'
Rubber Mfg. Co.
OF NEW YORK.
Rubber Belting, Packing and Hose.
96 AND 98 LAKE ST.
(Cor. Dearborn-8t),
CHICAGO.
VULCANIZED RUBBER GOODS FOR MECHANICAL PURPOSES.
BROWN & MILLER, Managers. TEL. CENT. 1444.
WHAT CONSUMERS WANT IN AN
INCANDESCENT LAMP IS
i^ Efficiency, Uniformity and Durability.
Those essentials are found to an unsurpassed degree
in the
New Rival,
Manufactured by
""toSf*""" •'"''" Kammer Co.,""-"cS£Kr"
G. p. FOSTER, SON & 00.,
MANUFACTTTBEBS
C AMPAIGN UNIFORMS,
TORCHES, BANNERS and FLAGS.
UNIFORMS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, FIREMAN, MILITARY, ETC.
a. F. FOSTER, SON & CO.,
174 K MADISON STREET, CHICAGO.
424
OHIGAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOB 1900.
26 miles— 3:35:14, W. Franks, London, Ene-
land, Aug. 28, 1882; *3:63:36, W. E. N.
Coston, London, England, Dec. 3, 1880.
SO mlle»-7:64:l6. J. Hibberd, London. Eng-
land, May 14, 1888; *8:26:2IV^, A. W. Sin-
clair. London, England, Nov. 14, 1879.
100 miles— 18:08:15, William Howes, London,
England, May 15, 1880; *19:41:50, A. W.
Sinclair, London, England, Aug. 26 and
27, 1881.
Greatest distance walked without a rest—
121 miles 385 yards, 25:58:00, C. A. Harri-
man, Truckee, Gal., April 6 and 7, 1883.
▲MATBUB HUBDUB B1.CINQ.
120 yards, 10 hurdles, 3 ft. 6 In. high—
*:15 1-6, A. G. Kraenzlein, Chicago, 111.,
June 18, 1898; 'on turf, : 15 2-6, A. G.
Kraenslein, New York, 9ept. 23, 1899.
220 yards, 10 hurdles, 2 ft. 6 in. high—
*:24 2-6, against time, J. P. Lee, Gam-
bridge, Mass., May 22, 1891.
JUMPING.
Ruanluj; !>roinl Jump— 1^4 ft, iV^ ^n., A. C.
KrBRnEJoli], NN'w taik. May SS, 1M9 (with-
oat weight*).
StaadJuj; broaii J amp— 13 ft. 1^ In., J.
Iiarbr, [Midler, Efiglahd. May 28, 1890;
•n ft. ^ in., n. C. Kwry^ Ashury Park.
N. J., Aag. 9. liM (bom performances
^iJtbiiqt tvelglitft).
Rnjinliif! Wsrb Jump— -f ft, 5 5-s tn., M. F.
Bweptipy, Maubaltnu Ftflil, N, Y., Sept.
ai. ISM (without wfilffht3>T indwrs, *6 ft.
SS 1".. J. K. BASt<?r. WiiflhlniftoQ, D. G.,
MiirHj 11, lfl?9.
StJinrtinjE high Jump— •E fL 4 lu.. Fred Ger-
ntr, Luue BraDcb, N, J*, Sept. 4, 1899
(without weights).
Standing hop, step and jump— *35 ft. < in.,
Courtney, Dublin, Ireland, August, 1898
(without weights).
Running hop, step and Jump— *49 ft. 2% in.,
W. McManus. Sydney, N. S. W.. Feb-
ruary, 1893 (without weights).
Pole vaulting— For height, •ll ft. 10% in.,
R. G. Glapp, Chicago. 111., June 18, 1898;
for distance, *27 ft. 6 in., A. H. Green,
Chicago, III., Sept. 16, 1893.
FEATS OF STRENGTH.
Throwing 66-lb. weight— From a 7-ft. circle,
•35 ft. 10 in., J. S. Mitchell, Travers
Island, N. Y., Sept. 21, 1892.
Putting 16-lb. shot— 7-ft. run, •47 ft., G. R.
Gray, Chicago, Sept. 16, 1893.
Throwing 16-lb. hammer— Prom a 7-ft. cir-
cle, 167 ft. 8 in., John Flanagan, New
York, Sept. 23, 1899; from a 9-ft. circle,
•164 ft. 10 in., John Flanagan, Yonkers,
N. Y., June 3, 1899.
Throwing i2-lb. hammer— From a 7-ft. cir-
cle, 183 ft. 6 in., Tom Carroll. Sacra-
mento, Gal., July 10, 1896.
Throwing the discus— •118 ft. 9 In., C.
Henneman, New York/ Aug. 28, 1897; ^122
ft. 3 5-8 in.. Richard Sheldon, Newton,
Mass, Aug. 26, 1899. (Record may not be
allowed.)
FostbaU.
In the west the championship was India-
Eutably settled by the post-season Yictory of
hicaffp over Wisconsin. In the east, Har-
vard, Princeton and Yale stand about equal,
with the two former having a slight advan-
tage.
_ CHIQAQO. Opp. CM,
Sept.2^— Knox 40
Sept. 30— Physicians and Surgeons.... 12
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Dec.
Sept.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Dec.
Sept.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Sept.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Sept.
Oct»
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
4— Notre Dame < 23
7— Iowa 5 5
11— Dixon 29
14— Cornell 6 17
21— OberUn 58
2S— Pennsylvania 6 6
4— Purdue 9 44
U— Northwestern 76
l»-Beloit 35
25— Minnesota 29
30— Brown 6 17
9— Wisconsin , , o 17
WISCONSIN.
.S»— Lake Forest 0^
7— Beloit
14— Northwestern
21— Yale 6
28— Rush *'MedlC8*'
4— Alumni
11— Illinois
18— Minnesota
25— Lawrence
30— Michigan ; 5
9— Chicago 17
MICHIGAN.
30— Hillsdale
7— Albion
14— Western Reserve
18— Notre Dame
21^Alumni
2»-Illinois
4— Virginia
11— Pennsylvania 11
18— Case 6
25— Kalamazoo
80— Wisconsin 17
Opp.WU
45
86
88
11
17
23
17
68
17
HABTABD.
,80-Wmiams
4— Bowdoin
7— Wesleyan o
11— Amherst
14— West Point e
18— Bates
21— Brown
28— Indians 10
4— Pennsylvania
11— Dartmouth
18— Yale
PBINOBTON. Opp.
7— Annapolis
11— Lafayette
14— Columbia o
18— Pennsylvania State
21— West Point 9
28— Cornell 6
4— Brown
8— North Carolina
11— Carlisle Indians
18— Washington and Jefferson...
26— Yale 10
26
17
12
6
88
10
28
24
6
Opp.Hafv
IS
20
41
18
29
11
22
16
11
Prifi
6
12
11
12
28
18
80
12
11
TALB.
.30— Amherst c
4— Trinity 46
7— Bates 28
14— Dartmouth 12
21— Wisconsin 6
28— Columbia S
4— West Point 24
11— Pennsylvania State 42
18— Harvard
25— Princeton 11 lo
PENNSYLVANIA. Opp.Penn
Sept. 27— Franklin and Marshall 48
Sept. 30— Lehigh 20
Oct. 4— Bucknell 10 47
Oct. T— Brown 6 6
Oct. 11— Virginia « 88
Oct. 14— Carlisle Indians 16 6
. . 1_ Jiji ILP ■ "■■ I ■ P iiUI Lu fc.l J JUL J ■.IPIUUP
ADVERTISEMENTS. 425
BMIL MXNDELSON. established 1885. BfiN. MENDELSON.
MENDELSON BROS.,
431 South. Canal-st. S'lfii^iSI.
We make a Specialty of supplying the trade with
CLEAN SELECTED WIPING RAGS, also COTTON WASTE
used for all purposes, and will give satisfaction in every respect for the
most particular work.
The Quality and Price Will Certainly Merit Your Attention.
ALSO,WHOLESALE DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OP
PAPER STOCK AND METALS.
TELEPHONE CANAL 489.
Paper Stock Wacehouse: 81 W. lath-st.
Rag: Warehouse: 431 S. Canal-st.
We have facilities for handling Paper Stock in ANY QUANTITY. Will
pay highest CASH price. We furnish crates and bags for same and will
- remove when necessary without trouble to you. Kindly telephone or
write us for prices and particulars. Highest price paid fcr old metals.
Louis Emrath,
General Machinist,
Newspaper, Stereotype and Printing: Machinery,
Steel Type Stands and Brass Top Standing Galleys.
Jobbing a Specialty. 82 Soutii Marlcet'St, Cliicago,
TELEPHONE HABBISON 619 .
HOLTSLANDER & AbBOTT,
LUMBER
OPFICB I I /\/l L/ UH UJ GENERAL FAC
FITTINGS. 1^1 J / V I 13 \j r\ TORY WORK.
SHELVING. MOLDINGS. SASH AND DOORS,
TURNING AND BAND SAWING.
403 and 405 FIFTH AVE. CHICAQO.
426
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
Oct. 18— WesleyaD 6 17
Oct. 21— Lafayette 6
Oct. 28— Chicago 5 6
Nov. 4— Harvard 16
Nov. 11— Bllchlgan 10 11
Nov. 17— PeDDsvlvauia State 47
Nov. 30— Cornell 29
Highest score— England: 17 goals to 0, Not-
tingham Foresters, matcn, Derbyshire,
March 30. 1881. America: 158 points to
0, Harvard college, match with Exeter,
Exeter, Mass.. Nov. 3, 1886.
Place kick, with a run— 200 ft. 8 In., Wil-
liam P. Chadwick, Exeter, N. H., Nov. 29,
1886.
Drop kick— 182 ft. (scoring a goal), Pat
O'Dea. Evanston, 111., Nov. 24, 1898; 172
ft. 8 In., F. Hardgrave, Brisbane, Aus-
tralia, October, 1882; 168 ft. 7% In., J. E.
Duffy, Ann Arbor, Mich., May 22, 1886.
Swimming.
lOO yftrda^*lifto 3-5. .T. H. Derbyshire,
flltnlDBt Mmp. Corporation Haths, War-
220 jurcJH— '2:1^8 4-5, J. H. Tyeti, Notting-
hiinj, Ea^lftfifl, St^pt- 55 » lfi97.
V4 u]lk^*DH3 l'5> J, H. Tyera, Broughton,
KiLSland, MftX lir isas.
% III 11^^— "12:19, J. A. Jurris, against time,
CoT^ntrj Botha, England, Sept. 1, 1898.
1 ciile^'S5:i3 a-fi, J, A. Jar via, Leicester,
EofUnd, Au^. 8, l£9Et.
Bailroading.
The following are the fastest runs on
record with the actual running time given:
1 mile— : 32, New York Central & Hudson
River, May 10, 1893; average miles per
hour, 112.5.
2 miles— 1:15, Philadelphia & Reading, Nov.
20. 1892.
3 miles— 1:54, same train as above.
5 miles— 8:00t New York Central & Hudson
River, May 19, 1893.
11 miles— 7:15, Philadelphia & Reading, Oct.
11, 1890.
24.9 miles— 18:06, Camden & Atlantic City,
April 21, 1895.
56 miles — 42:00, London & Northwestern
(British), December. 1892.
129.34 miles— 1:50:53, New York Central &
Hudson River, Sept. 5, 1895; from Sche-
nectady to Syracuse tunnel.
288.6 miles— 4:22:22, Lake Stoore & Michigan
Southern, Oct. 24, 1895; from Toledo to
Buffalo Creek.
380.1 miles— 5:46:07. Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern, Oct. 24, 1895; from Kendallvllle
to BnflTalo Creek.
422.7 miles— 6:29:50, Oct. 24, 1895, Lake Shore
& Michigan Southern; from Elkhart to
Buffalo Creek.
510.1 miles— 7:50:20. Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern; from Chicago to Buffalo Creek.
721 miles- 12:14:00, Chicago, Burlington &
Qnlncy, Feb. 16, 1897; from Maxon to
Denver.
1,025 miles— 17:27:00, Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy, Feb. 15, 1897; from Chicago to
Denver.
Bowing.
% mile— *:57, single scull, straightaway.
Edwin Henley, Newark, N. J., July 11,
1891.
% rails— M:i3S l-S, single Eicull, aLral^btAway.
Kdi\lii Utttley, Newflrk^ N. J., July 11,
1 mllp— 4:2S, «!lngk' sculL BlTHlphtaT^'ay.
Jtimt'P StaUHbtiry, vrlth tide, Thnmvn rlver^
Eujriiind. July U, Ift&G; •4;4S, single fir'uLl,
Fitral^litHvvHy, Rii[rert GuLneJU, Thatues
TiTvr. EnjrljiMd, 1SS3.
2 mlJf*— 'aaflV^, elgtit onr», stralKlitflTi Liy,
YuIp fr^^shmea, f'oiiflikeepiilt* N. Y.,
.iMxiH ^3. 1JS97,
3 iEitl4?B— *11;27%, eight oars. Btralghtuway^
roriicll ^varsity, Seiv tiondon^ Connr,
Jiun> 'Sh n^l.
4 luHpa— 'lOilO, eliflit oajra, straightaway,
TuIp Vuralty, New LoDdon, Conah* June
BflliAr^.
Beat rEm,:Mja1Iatrai^ljt-rall jz'ame,2,£T3; Harvey
M^^Kifoaar BosUan. Mns^-r l>flc. ai, 1837; aver-
iiiiv. -Ilft*^, At i^an tt'raiiciJii^iQ In Ij^ Jacob
j^ilinotcr ran 3.01JO al stralffhl^rail i^irjf.' on
4 ^5 T ■ I T ;i iJ^^ Btf AT r u n , i-bal 1 csiroiti gume, L 13;^ ;
hJ. Mc-Urvitt, Nfiw Vurk^ Jao. 8, lrt«. Bc&t at
otuii?pJon8^ir&me,;^OH,ll carom. l4i3S linvs—
E^9rt. UcoTce Slosson, PftrU.Frsmc^e. Keln-ujiry^
Trts-J; in AniijrlraH :tiil, J. R. Hetaer. 3Vpw York.
Feb. 14, IS84. English buiu strokje eiim<?, o.^iW;
W. J.PeHll, London, EtHftmid, Nov. 3 tt> 8,
189SK tXiurit'eu-lnch t>alk'Mnejrnnn;,i[j[JSHj«cob
Scbaofer. in & n)!iriTli wUU Frank Ivpft and
OccTKe Slosfloti, Kcw- Yotkr Deo. IG, lafS: i^,
Fr ►nk Ives. In a match with Jncoli Bcljscfer,
L'bk'iuto. Nov. ^, \^M (iKitb thp&e nina iiiH,(l^
with the '■iiint:l]Orniir&e"li(^ia. Frank C Ives,
rbicui^^fj, Tnatch wlthJaco!} Schaeff?r. Dep.fl.
181*1 < ^'a d ebor n nrac " Hat rt= ti i . Cuahion-carom
jTftin^;— Ut^at ruti by Prurtk C Ivep ai Boptcm,
Aprtl 14.1iaiH,3&,«nd Jncob Scbac-rer. rtn< ils^p.
MU Auk. H> 1SI*,J. E]iEb(een-]neh balk-lino
KEimp, lifli PrarilE Ivt'^s, Npw Yi>rfe. Dee. 17,
Hn-, [>e5t avoriiKei 40. .lacob HPtiaefer. 400-
poiiii game, Cbic?iij?o, Jtm.^U ISSa.
PugilifizO,
JfiCQfs ^1. Ji^ffrlGa became heavy-weight
thttmpinn of the world Xtj knocking out
Kr]bert FllzHliDinonp. In the eleveutb ronnd
[jf a bnttlp at the Coney Island Spcrtlng'
ijub, New York, June 9, 1899.
JsnikfS J. Jeffrif'H n5t allied tia litle by
sctnrlriK tha df>t?islo]i over Tborans J,
Slmrke;? i\fter tvteuty flvn ronnda" SghfiiiK
Ht Ihf Conor IslftDd Sporting club, N'cjv-
Reqarda of AmerJc&^s Cup Baoea.
The fritndly rntatlrtna betTvci^n AmerEcaa
nrul British TFiClir.&tiien whit?h were IntBi^
rTintf d by the Litrdl DunrnTtn fmildent in 1895
V? rti cE^menU^d apaln by the 6&r\vA of racr^lti
]s!yj t.f'TWE'oa the Columbia bq 1 th»? Shjiinm-'k.
f-ir ItiHrm^ifl J.lplon, whoso l>oal represent/ d
tin* lUkTal 1 J l&t^rTajfliteiub, showed n nijort^
nmsiifibtiJ whiob tliQ American n reapt'Ciefl And
in turn the Yaufrc^B aceordf-d the visitor
e vn y I'otirr^By. Tbf'rp will be no rni^e for th^
c [] I P i n ] in I, b u t !t I ■% I Ik ely t hn t an n t her at u>Tnpt
Win I Rmn'^B to nn it in ITOI. Tho Coin rn hill
will mi'o in European repatta^ tbla yetu-.
IHM— Aufi ?5, Arouud tho I ale of Wight:
Amorlca. IOj!^r(nj Aurora sccoDfl.
lyro-AutJ. fi' New TorVc Yacht club course:
M aKlc, H :5fi rll j Ca m b rift, i :Sf7 :3S.
1S7I -Oct. Iti, KoHT York Tiirlit clnb mutba:
i^ilumbla. a-.VA.i^', Llronla, ti:"W:i|j. Oct. 1«.
2fl miti^s to windivard off Sfiudy TTunk and
ADVERTISEMENTS. 427
CHARLES F. ELMES
ENGINEERING WORKS.
Established 186L Incorporated 1895,
Automatic and Marine Engines.
Machinery for Linseed Oil Mills.
Hydraulic Belting Presses.
Hydraulic Presses and Pumps for All Purposes,
Steam Fire Pumps — Fireboats Built Complete.
Special Machinery Built.
Elmes' Patent Steam Steerer.
Electric Light Engines.
Machinery Repairs of All Kinds.
ENGINE REPAIRS A SPECIALTY.
Cylinders and value seats bored.
Morgan and Fulton Streets, Chicago.
Telephone Main 517. Residence 'Phone Ashland 214.
J. W. SUTHERLAND,
Mergenthaler Linotype Supplies.
Telegraphic orders will receive immediate attention.
Prices and terms same as New York oflSce.
ORDERS SHIPPED Room 71 McVicker's Theater Building.
SAME DAY AS RECEIVED. CHICAGO.
Mailing Lists for Sale*
Any class or profession, United Stales, Canada or
Cuba. Imitation Typewritten Letters furnished,
any quantity, equal to original. Addressing and
Mailing (and distributing circulars about Chicago).
Also Fine Job Printing. Send for Catalogue. We
want your business.
Long Distance Thone^ TrADE CIRCULAR ADDRESSING Co.
Central 1341. 125 South Clark Street. Chicago.
AiS
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC 1?X)R 1000.
Oot. 21, 20 miles to windward off 8aDdy
Uook and return: Bappbo, bi'dQitXt; Livonia,
6:U»:23. Oct. 23, New York Yaohtdub course:
Bappbo, 4:16:17; Livonia, 6:11:55.
1876-Aug. 11, New York Yacht club course:
Madeleine, 6:23:54; Countess of Dufferin,
6:;M:58. Aug. 12, 2U miles to windward off
bandy Uook and return: Madeleine, 7:18:46;
Countess of Duflerln, 7:46:UU.
1881— Nov. 9, New York Yacht club course: Mis-
chief, 4:17:00; Atalanta. 4:45:3^. Nov. 10,
16 mile* to leeward off Sandy Uook and re-
turn: Mischief, 4:54:63; Atalanta, 5:33:47.
l88&-8ept. 14, New York Yacht club course:
Puritan, 6:06:(I5; Qenesta, 6:22:24. Sept, 16,
20 miles to leeward off Sandy Uook light and
return: Puritan, 6:03:14; Genesta, 6:04:62.
188&-Sept. 9, New York Yacht club course:
Mayflower. 6:26:41 ; Galatea, 6:38:48. Sept. 11,
20 miles to leeward off Sandy Hook light and
return: Mayflower, 6:48:10; Galatea, 7:18:09.
1887- Sept. 27, New York Yacht club course:
Volunteer, 4:68:18; Thistle, 6:12:419<. Sept. 90,
20miles to windward off Scotland light and
return: Volunteer, 6:42:6^; Thistle, 6:64:46.
1893— Oct. 7, 16 miles to windward off Sandy
Hook light and return: Vlfrilant, 4:06:47;
Valkyrie, 4:11:86. Oct. 9, trlantnilar 30-mlIe
course, flrst leg to windward: Vigilant,3:25:01;
Valkyrie, 8:86:36. Oct. 13. 15 miles to wind-
ward off Sandy Hook liffbt and return: Vigi-
lant,3:24:3e; Valkyrie, 3:25:19.
1895— Sept. 7, 16 miles to windward and return,
east by south off Point Seabrfgbt. N. J.: De-
fender. 4:6r:d6; Valkyrie III.. 6:08:44: Sept. 11,
triangular course. 10 miles in each leg, Val-
kyrie, 3:55:09: Defender. 3:55:56; won by De-
fender on a foul. Sept. 13, Defender sailed
over course and claimed cup and race; claim
allowed.
1899— Oct. 16, 15 miles to windward and return,
off Sandy Hook: Columbia, 4:63:53; Sham-
rock, 6:04:07. Oct. 17, triangular course, ten
miles to a leg, Columbia, 8:37:00, Shamrock
snapped its topmast. Oct. 20, 16 miles to lee-
ward and return, Columbia, 8:38:09; 3:43:26.
Ocean Steamshipc.
The Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse broke all
records for average speed by covering the
distance from New York to Southampton in
6d.. 15h., 10m., July 5, 1808, a total distance
of S»146 miles or 22.56 knote per homr:
THE TRANSATLANTIC RECORD BY TEARS
18 i:i— "F SI f T IV i I rii . Ssi V El ti 1) El [] , 'J^Jii
lat^ \VcsiwaTrt. tJreat WcBtflrn. I8d
18-iJ— VVxiHt.TTRrd'. Brltnnnin^ I4d
m>t- ^Vt!^LWJn^l. Persia. Ski., Ihih
1&V> w efttwft rri , i^aI t f o, Scl . . lUh.
Wt*;- Wqbt wanl. S^rfjtinn ftrt. 2li.t 4am ►
l&a^-Ka.ilwimL Vttr of BninBelM, 7d., l^.,2m.
187;i Kuntwrnnl, Uahit, Trt, S()h..^irn,
1875— H[istw!irrt.CiiyDf Bi'Min.Til , ISb ,<BiM-
ISTf'r- Wt'E^t^anl. Qt-niiank", id., Ilki.H JWro*
18r? WtHtwanL BrEtantile. TU.. l(lb.,53in.
18 ?,* W t'st w jinl H A li Rona, 7d^ . SUi , , 2;jm.
Ifrv; \\ efi I u a rd . (>reif on . r^i „ JOh . . lOm .
Ift-ii \V ^st w ard . A uivri co., (Id .. Iflb -
18M.V - \V e '^ tw anJ . Kt r u ri si , fk 1 . , flh . . Sim .
la^W \ V esi w Anf . U li J b rl ft J -1 . . il h. , 42m.
18^^ \\i ' Kt w a Til K I Tu r ( lu Trfi^. H b, , 65nj .
18^!^ WuHt wnn I , Cii y of Paris, fid.^^h., 7m.
iaii» -\\\u v* ard, Tivuiorilc, 5d,. lOh,. fitp.
lai W< -I w iiiti, 1 t?uton!c. Sd., IHh-. :^lm.
la^-^ VV t p t IV hTiHy\ t J of Fa riB, fid „ IJ h.. 24m.
18l^j Kju-ii^nrvJ, nitiivnnia, ba„ 12b.. jTm.
Ifti L \Vf fitwiird. Lu<-ania. ftti. Tit., iSm.
i&^t- SV L'at w a rri, Vm biia, m1 . , 2'ib - h Tm.
181*5 Wef^tward. St, Patil, 6d.. aim.
1&*5 - EaBiward, Kftiwr WLlhelm der Grosse,
ISiH^Ksiftlward, Kaifier Wilhelm def Grosse,
ISLf,! Wt'nTward, Kaiii^r WUhelm dot Grosse,
ILLZHOIS AND XICHIOAN GAHAL.
July 4, 1836, ground was first broken for
the construction of the Illinois and Mich-
igan canal. Work thereon was necessarily
suspended for a few years prior to 1845,
owing to the financial stringency follow-
ing the panic of 1837, but the canal was
finally completed early In 1848, and July 4
of that year the completion of the great
undertaking was celebrated In Chicago
with a fervor and enthusiasm seldom if
ever equaled before or since on any an-
niversary of the nation's birthday. The
first boat to pass through the entire length
of the canal, from LaSalle to Chicago, was
the General Thornton, which arrived at
Chicago April 24, with a cargo of sugar
and other merchandise en route from New
Orleans to Buffalo. The freight was trans-
ferred to a "packet steamer" and shipped
to its destination via Mackinaw, arriving
at Buffalo April 30, two weeks earlier than
the first boat reached that port by the
Erie canal. The Illinois and Michigan
canal is owned and operated by the state
of Illinois, the present constitution of the
state providing that it shall never be sold
or leased except by a specific and definite
proposition submitted to the people and
ratified at a general election by a majority
of all the electors of the commonwealth.
The toll receipts of the canal for each
year since the same was opened for traffic
in 1848 is indicated by the following table:
1848 I 87,883.91
1849 118,875.72
1850 123.604.26
1851 173,800.34
1852 170,577.27
1853 173,372.0f»
1854 198,326.92
1855 180,519.88
1856 184,310.68
1857 197,8.^38
B 197.171.14
1869 182,147.00
1860 138.654.00
1861 218.040.00
1862 1264,647.00
1863 210.386.00
1864 156.607.00
1865 300,810.44
1866 802.9!>8.49
1867 252,231.23
1868 215.720.72
1869 238,759.00
1870 249,635.00
1871 159,060.00
1872 165,974.39
1873 166.641.00
1874 144,8.^.82
1875 1107,081.82
1876 113,293.28
1877 96.913.49
1878 84,330.56
1879 89,064.34
1880. 92,296.02
1881 85,139.01
1882 85,947.88
1883 77,975.70
1884 77.102.24
1885 66,800.00
1886 62,616.00
1887 68,024.46
1888 - 156,028.77
1889 65.804.97
1890 56,112.60
1891 49,467.00
1892 64,987.21
1893 88,702.00
1894 44.928.01
1895 39,106.08
1896 82,099.82
1897 80,520.10
1898 29.966.84
Total... 16,719,871.96
"■SWiMWWPPPWFl
ABVBRTISUMENTS. 429
PERRY KRUS4 Prest. OTTO F. SOHM, Secy.
Pioneer Paper Stock Co.,
PACKERS AND DEALERS IN
PAPER STOCK
318-324 S. DESPLAINES ST.,
CHICAGO.
TKLSPHONS MAIN 4628.
PROMPT SERVICE ASSURED.
a. A. EDWARD KOHLBR. FRANKUN W. KOHLER.
Kohler Brothers,
Electric Motors and Dynamos,
Engineers and Contractors.
1643-46-47-48 MONADNOCK BLOCK,
The Electric Plant lor Driving the Hoe /^l« 5 _ ^ ^^^
Presses at The Chicago DaUy News L. fl tCS^ifO
Was Installed by UsI ^ ^•lllWCC^Vr.
Long Distance Telephone Harrison 322.
LIBRARY BUREAU
BOSTON. NEW TOBK. PHILADELPHIA.
CHICAGO. WASHINGTON. LONDON.
SOIiE MAKBBS OF
L. B. CARD SYSTEM.
The Most Economic Subscription List for Papers and Magazines.
The Only Perfect System for Bank Signatures.
OOJIBESPONDENCB SOLICITED. SEND FOR CATALOG (IE.
430
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOB 1900.
POUOE OF GHIOAOO.
STRENGTH OP THE FORCE.
The total number of men constituting the
force Dec. 31, 1898, waa 8,304, asaigned to
duty aa follows:
General superintendent 1
Private secretary 1
Assistant superintendent 1
Secretary 1
Inspectors 4
Clerk, secretary's office 1
Superintendent bureau identification.... 1
Photographers 2
Stenographers 3
Printer 1
Assistant printer 1
Superintendent of horses 1
Assistant superintendents of horses 2
Captains 14
Lieutenants 69
Lieutenants, detective department 2
Sergeants, detective department 3
Sergeants, patrol 108
Sergeants, desk 107
Sergeants, detectives 42
Haymarket pensioners 19
Patrolmen 2,492
Probationary and second class 1
Custodian 1
Vehicle inspectors 6
Chief operator 1
Assistant chief operator 1
Operators 126
Patrol drivers 95
Ambulance and supply drivers 10
Engineers 8
Assistant engineers 9
Janitors 32
Hostlers 22
Chief matron 1
Matrons 29
Foreman in repair shop 1
Painters 8
Wagonmakers 4
Carpenters 6
Blacksmiths 3
Blacksmiths' helpers 3
Harnessmakers 2
Plumber 1
Assistant plumber 1
Foreman of construction 1
Laborers 11
Crossing man 1
Temporary chief clerk, secretary's oflSce 1
Temporary secretary to assistant chief. 1
Pressman 1
Feed Inspector 1
Station repairers fi
Chief of detectives 1
Bam foremen 2
Coal weigher 1
Substitute drivers 8
Substitute operators 17
Scrub women 18
Total 3,304
ARRESTS AND FINES IMPOSED EACH
MONTH DURING 1898.
Month. Arrests. Fines.
January 5,915 $17,827
February 5,136 14,287
March 6,201 18,528
April 6,610 14,919
May 6,700 17,037
June 7,863 23,773
July 7,740 20,091
August ..^ 8,290 21.261
September 6,896 19,092
Mwith. Arrests. Fines.
October 6,393 13,912
November 6,419 16,266
December 6,389 16,083
Total 77, 441 $212,066
RECAPITDLATION.
Total number of arrests 77,441
Males 60,995
Females 16,446
Married 26,646
Single 61,796
77,441
CLASSIFICATION OF AGES OF PER-
SONS ARRESTED.
Under 10 years of age 608
From 10 to 20 years » 15 161
From 20 to 30 years 32,246
From 30 to 40 years 17 406
From 40 to 50 years 7*993
From 50 to 60 years 3 008
From 60 to 70 years 921
Prom 70 to 80 years .','. 190
From 80 to 90 years , g
Over 90 years '.'.'.'.'.'. l
CLASSIFICATION OP OFFENSES.
Charge. msm. isff7
Abandonment 232 a«
Abduction : IS ^l
Abortion g n
Accessory to murder .*!.!.' 13 12
Accessory to rape 12
Accessory to assault "26 14
Accessory to burglary 38 90
Accessory to larceny 595 341
Accessory to robbery 89 loi
Adultery 114 109
Arson 28 21
Assault 4,500 6,06l
Assaulting an officer 1 4
Assault with a deadly weapon.. 577 S73
Assault with intent to commit
rape fpj ^
Assault with intent to rob 107 234
Assault with Intent to kill 571 607
Assault with intent to do bodily
^}°J"<-y 606 590
Attempted robbery 69
Attempted murder '7
Attempt to commit larceny.... 71 89
Attempt to commit burglary... 91 109
Bastardy 92 149
5*«amy 22 14
Burglary 1,730 2,326
Carrying concealed weapons 771 827
Cock fighting 70
Compounding a felony 23
Conspiracy ig 27
Contempt of court 13 6
Counterfeiting 12 14
Criminal carelessness 13 81
Crime against nature u 10
Cruelty to animals 54 69
Cruelty to children^ 22 13
Destitute 1 13
glsorderly 42,212 45,844
Distributing obscene literature 4
Dog fighting
Doing business without license. 259 233
Embezzlement 173 130
Exposing person 100 99
Extortion by threat 4 5
Fast driving 48 65
Forgery 70 131
ADYERTISEMBNTS. 431
CHICAGO COLLEGE OF LAW.
The Law Department of Lake Forest University.
ATHENiCUM BUILDING.
FACULTY:
HON. THOMAS A. MORAN, LL. D.-Dean, HON. 8. P. SHOPB-
Late Jii8ti(» of AppeUate Court, First Bx-Justlce of Supreme Court of nUnois.
TToS n 2 *2^i!S A «T^ HON. O. N. CARTBR-
uu^. M. M. BMJCi'ARuU— Judge of County Court of Cook County.
JSS^Sffi'u^SS*"''*''^"'*' '''"'"- hon.johngibbSnI,ixd.-
HON. BDMUND W. BURKB— Judge of Circuit Court of Cook County.
Judge of Circuit Court of Cook County. ADBLBBRT HAlkULTON, LL. B.
ELMBR B. BARRETT* LL. B., Secretary.
Sessions are held in tlie Athenaeum Building, Chicago.
Day and evening course. School year begins second week in September and
continues nine months. Summer course begins second week in June and con-
tinues eight weeks.
Students qualified for admission to the bar in any state. Can be self-support-
ing while studying.
Degree of LL. B. conferred on those successfully completing the 8-year course.
For further information address the secretary,
ELMER E. BARRETT, LL. B.,
Room 1501, 100 Washington Street. ,
Globe Paper Co.,
Manufacturers High-Grade Wrapping Paper
Detroit, Mich.
707 FISHER BUILDING, CHICAGO.
Wm. D. Kbbtoot. Gbo. Bibehoft, Jb.
WM. D. KERFOOT & CO.,
85 WASHINGTON STREET,
N. W. COR. WASHINGTON AND DEARBORN STREETS,
CHICAGO.
Real Estate, Loan and Financial Agents.
Special Attention Given to the Interests of Nonresidents.
TELEPHONE 2773.
433
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1900.
Charge. jSSfi.
FngitlTet from Justice 14
Harboring females under 18
years of age in house of ill-
fame IS
Having burglar's tools 6
Haring gaming devices 6
Horse stealing 26
Illegal voting 4
Incest 14
Inmates of assignation house... 9
Inmates of disorderly house.... 811
Inmates of gaming house 1,130
Inmates of house of ill-fame... 1,706
Inmates of opium den 382
Interfering with officer In dis-
charge of duty 80
Intimidation 7
Keeping attlgnation house
Keeping a disorderly house 86
Keeping a gaming house 163
Keeping a houte of ill-fame.... 723
Kidnapping 7
Larceny 6,512
Larceny as bailee 450
Leaving team unhitched 1
Lounging on street comers 117
Malicious mischief 593
Manslaughter 8
Mayhem 49
Murder 88
Obstructing street cars 67
Obtaining goods under false
eretenses 68
talning money under false
pretences 433
Passing counterfeit money 36
Peddjing without license 166
1897.
23
16
24
9
5
16
14
181
726
1,631
263
26
19
10
139
156
648
17
6,586
629
2
186
673
4
-66
83
64
102
669
23
230
Charge. J898. 1897.
Perjury 26 87
Prize fighting 62
Rape 62 76
Receiving stolen property 391 468
Representing himself an officer 54 82
Resisting an officer 699 702
Riot 14 46
Robbery 1,003 1,200
Selling liquor to drunkards 38 34
Selling liquor to minors 29 49
Shooting inside city limits 206 216
Swindling 239 279
Threats 1,423 1,731
Vagrancy 518 990
Violation of minor ordinances.. 9,101 6,720
Total 77.441 83.680
NATIONALITIES OP PERSONS
ARRESTED.
Americans 46,744
Americans, col-
ored 6,803
Arabians 20
Australians .... 7
Austrlans 804
Bohemians 1,000
Belgians 48
Canadians 694
Chinese 128
Cubans 8
Danes 318
English 769
French 472
Germans 6,710
Greeks 368
Hollanders 108
Hmigarlans
Indians —
Irish
Italians ....
Japanese . .
Mexicans ...
Norwegians
Polanders ..
Portuguese .
Russians ...
Scotch
Spanish —
Swedes
Swiss
Syrians ....
Turks
Welsh
100
1
4.992
1,026
16
4
682
2,878
1,689
868
10
6
7
10
BONDED DIDEBTEDIIESS OF COOK OOUITTT.
[Dec. 1,1809.]
Kind of 9onos.
bSidJf Whendue. AmownL
Four per cent refunding bonds, series A
Four per ceoft refunding bonds, series B
Four per cent funding bonds, expire 860,000 each year
Fourper cent refunding courthouse bonds, 1 to 2D years, expire
f87,fi00each year
Fourper cent refunding bonds, 1 to 20 years, series C, expire
167,500 each year
Total
May 1.1900
May 1,1905
May 1,1880
May 1, 1885
Mar.1,1888
Jan. 1,1899 Jan. 1,1919
May 1.1882
*fllS&S0O
600.000
450.000
760,000
8g7.fiOO
«3,736,000
*By vote of the people November, 1898, to be refunded May 1, 1900, at 4 per cent, 1 to 20 yean*
FUKDJSD DEBT OF OITT OF OEIOAOO.
Municipal Bonds^
Spercent 11.35,000
3^ percent 1.242,000
4percent 1.763,450
World's Fair bonds 4.517,000
Sewerage Bonds—
4percent 2,124.500
4»peroent. 489,500
River Improvement B'ds—
4percent. 1.2)^,500
4percent. 1,263.000
Water Bonds^
8V6 per cent.
[Deo. 1, 1899.]
17,657.450
2,614,000
2,605,500
8.65peroent 8332,000
4percent. 1,706,500
4 per cent 1,485,000
Town of Lake Water B'da—
5 per cent.
Hyde Park Water Bonds—
6 per cent.
Lake View Water Bonds—
4 per cent..,
6perc ^
13,867,000
45,000
60,000
60,000
23.0UO
TotaL.,
ADYBRTISBMENTS.
LONQ DISTANCE TELBPHONB *"• 8- ANDERSON, President.
MAIN 4222. JOHN L. DANIEI^ON, Secretary.
ALFRED LUNDGREN, Treasurer.
Anderson Co-OperatiYB •
Printing Co.
CTorreot Translations and Printing in
v^rreot xrausiauons ana I'rintmg in -|-\ • j •
All Languages a Specialty. irrillterS 111
Press^ork, Binding and Mailing for A 11 T Q "n m 1 Q rrc^Q
the Trade-Day and Night. l\ll i-JClIlg UcigUo.
183-185-187 North Peoria Street,
SKANDINAVEN BUILDING. CHICAGO.
H. C KELLY, Jr..
Patentee Constructor; Operator of
PNEUMATIC TUBES.
For the Transmission of Mails, Moneys, Paclcages, Etc
ALSO ALL KINDS OP TIN, SHEBT IRON AND COPPER WORK.
Jobbing Promptly Attended To. |04, 106 S. Franklin^st., Chicago.
MANZ,
Engravers,
"^Electrotypers,
Commercial Photographers
CHICAGO
TELEPHONE HARRISON 1000.
More International Intelligence
is published dai'y by The Chicago Record than by any other American
newspaper. Its own exclusive arrangements are the most extensive ever
undertaken, requiring the services of nearly 100 cable correspondents in
all parts of the world, and these are supplemented by the foreign service
of The Associated Press and the special cable service of the New York
Journal.
434
CHICAGO PATLY KEWS AUHANAG FOR IflOO.
KAYOfiS OP CBICAOO.
Mflyt^rs and ^op-a\a.U<m flf nik'a^'O from ItR Tncorporjitlan In 1937 to the prenetEt:
Ma yob.
VViniara B.OgiU'n..
H. \\. ILjiymnnd —
1 1: C. shertnnQ ,
i Ari^Btu^iUHTrett..
A. ^. »\\&rman.,...
jMlirtP. t^BlilD
Jtiinoi* riirtlfi ,
Jan. I r . Wiuirt w on h.
J [ift. H AV nf >rl w Cirt h-
JiiiTim CuTtia
W, S. I'firneip
W, Bh Gurnee.......
ThHrTeft M.Grny....
1, L. Mnilkcn .......
1 homns I>rer
JubTl WCntfTorth,.
John r:.H ainea....,
John C- HalTipi'.,--
Jobn Wentwurth.. ,
MAYOR.
j+ 6. UTHPsurH ......
b'runt'lsC. iSticrniJln
Frrt 1 1 ui !4 ^ ;. f^litr m an
,Jrjhn Mr Itlct4..,.,..,
H^uhii B. Rlc!e.. ......
Ro«wu LI B. Mason,.
JoflRMh Mi^am
JlHtvey U. t'alvln..
Minirue UfatHi,
Mtxvroe Henth.__,
CiiNer II. Hnn't!=orL.
I'ivrLnr | (, HjirtiHiDn.
f -iirLt^r H. IJiirn^div
CniTHr II. HarriBLm
.lr>lm A, Roche......
r)c!\Vitt c. CreiiEfjr.
] { J em p. Wn shtnif ne
iCnrlerHirnTTisyn
jG^;i^^^?o B. 8wift.....
John P, IJopfalnM^r.
iGoQrtre B. Swtft, .,
('nru^Tn.Ifjirrlaon,
Carter LJ. UairLson.
Ehctfd. Centum. Fopi
April.
April
A|iril,
Aim J I
April,
Nov.,
KoVm
Nor.,
'jnJy.
rVpra
Aprd,
April,
ApHL
April,
April,
April,
April,
April.
N5tm
Dee.,
April
AprlL
April,
lift^l Est..
CLtf „. ,
State..
City*. .
U.S...
City..
WTHiCl:^,.
137^
m
isrn
lgfi5
1SS7
1880
IRUl
It^
iwa
If®?
IKS'
Cttr„
city.,..
city,-
aty,.,
Cily...
CitT, . .
City,..
E,S...
City...
Est. . . .
Est. . . ,
City...
Cit.y..,
EM.,..
City.,.
12OJ0H}
13t$,l»
It^^^S^
200,418
aoajeo^
I,(fe9,65(>
i,4ae,mD
1310,000
I,e9l7.7?7
tnifi.KSi^
i^flfiinfies
VAlUATIOIf OF CHICAOO.
Tbc foUOwlnj? iP a Btati^inent of Ihe irnlimtloit nf tnxaMe i-F^ai eettate find pcrBcmal prtm^Ttr^
anil tilt aniouiH of mxm lovieil f aeh y^nr^ fTtJiB ISJT to 18116^ Inclualre:
rn.
]8I2.,
iHia..
1?+14..
IHlTi,.
I.H-II+..
Itloy,.
I,S;Vi. .
1950..
WIO.,
m'.3..
isfrf..
i^if)..
ai5,Sf.#'.
l^^.t^^l
inH,T57>
S.LiT^JTl
4,li',»5,4tVJ
o.ll31,<^^7
5.tK],lii;n
tt.>* J 1, ■.'!;:>
I3.];i«i.f"7
IS.t>,JII,7M
30.1T5,SK5
ai>,x32,3ia
M.IBShISIS
81314,743
35.143.253
«.(wa.4wi
e«49&Ji«
W1,445,KM
tirttp'Tljf
4S0.730
47y,WW
771,11*
TMl.flfil
«fir;^si
l,4!^fr,^W7
1 j.^jM,-irifi
;i.Tii,irij
5jiji,-|ii:i
7.02T,eJS3
5^m4(r7
6;B31,0«7
5,^5,377
fi.tm,6ai
7.Q24.l>r2
1I.6M.75S1
39.*a« IM
5n,£af,ip.^4
04,il7
iafi,744
lv441,314
&,06S,033
4,5cJi.«ae
5.849,170
c;iuu.440
fi,5B2.Tn
10,4Hft,414
i6^i,e;-ii
a4,;^.2ai
31,7:*3,0&l
35.11111 ,7;i2
3l:N6S3.flHfl
37,053,513
3a.aM,380
4R.73-iW3
(»4.7iai7T
135.03(},&S4
Tilt! tfvy.
4.til>4,55
4.TJ1.85
IOhOOI.IjT^
n.iei,a7
Sjt47.a«
17,1(86,34
^,U5l.s-t4
2M70JfT
t35ii(a.e»
39«,tj53.;<»
4y(i m.m
5i;i.i(ii.0()
373,315.31P
&EO.LM580t|!
tFr4.(S55j0l
l,2S4,l83.ijn
1,71U,0S4.U&
2,aia,4Tiij(i
YEAR
I
i«e!j,,
1870.
IKTL.
IW^.
IfiT^,
Uf75..
IflTfi,.
1S77..
IflTS..
1S79.-
1880..
1§8I.,
im..
mm. ,
i»a..
1H61.
MI5,.
iMJij..
ita^r..
tstate*
f 174,490.600
^ii.{r7i,aio
aH«.a8.fl50
^.lik.sao;
3S8,543,anj
ia5^4e8.*JU6
12a,8»;i,40»
11{3,083.5;^H
lEM,4-i0.OG&
SU.0y94)4i^
35.931,714
101.590.795
105L£m743
1((7,1«^1
133,0§0,m
l^i.lOO^
133,293,358
127,373,618
l70,£fi3H854
2n3.35i%7Hl
190,014.^^
I«l;2!!9.ia0
190,9^1.807
m,4Qe,si^
i«s,n8i.8r5
iMj»;^,^i
178^1,172
Persfm^l
e65,756^
52.S42;9CO
523*^,820
t^oi;s;,540
49.ua, 175
45.1&5,8S0
48J»5,H41
»t*ae6,7M
3;J^7,fli6
^«563,K9ri
S9,10U0S8
29,068,743
29,479,033
31^H,egfl
31,730,1H7
55,51(1.0U9
38.0S5.0e0
37«8«),3e&
4ll.7fiS^»
S3,S45.7»H
£8,117^
5fl,40tail
l^4fl.fl25
M.!??7,^8a
4H,^.411
47;^Da.7^
43,105^5
liQlaal'ii.
000
375,i38a^O
K?&,?4M70
?84,M,4aO
zixm,m
9Da,70G,t40
17a,7r4,34B
167,0118457
148^41)0,148
iir.ijSra6
uoaa3,2«i
I58.485.1SS
iei.i^,s3&
tfflLftll,733
108.135,831
110,854 JR8
2«l,ia3.138
24S,7HI,351
343.4Tn.FSa
244,!l5r.iSe
Sfla,tl3(5,«fiO
2S0,0aJ^7
Tux levU'
4,189.798170
f4tia,tt6i.tt
5.4^.00134
M0i,^,4tl
4,0l!t.@058a
4,01S*410.44
S.777,7B7JI3
a.pis4S0.7B
a3ftl,13QJ(f
4^,405 JO
4,^.60nja
4,8?2,*fiaeo
^SB8,4Q0.76
0.396.561.2]
&S5B.IS15.IXI
iOisaj!a4i
ia.l4iJ,44e.75
lljtt0,9^.fl&
tU770J6&f2
14,230j(ffiSJ3
ia,^0,i4ajsi
i3ai5.T$a4e
FT^I^tI?^?ff lSS"thS^J,HllH^^.? eqiialfjw^^ Tdhiatron fix^rt by tbeatate UoaM of equal! eatlon,
trrtui itifi7 to 1^5 the valnat1<in v,'.i*i niudo by the cUy for the o tf tiut. Tlie vmluatinn rt*
mil road propflrty la laelnded in ihe value of persoaal property. ''''^ *^ ^"* valuation of
ADVERTISEMENTS.
436
D EARBORN
Laboratories.
Compounds.
Oils.
Guiding Chemists on Steam.
DEARBORN DRUG & CHEMICAL
WORKS.
Offices and Laboratories
\
29, SO, SI, S2 and SS
Rialto Bldg., Chicago.
^. 140-142 Monroe Street, ^ J^
Engravers, Stationers, Lithographers,
Printers and Blank-Book Makers.
Wedding
Invitations
Engraved.
Fine Correspondence Stationery, Crests., Mono-
grams, Address Dies, Stamping and
Illuminating.
All Mail Orders Promptly Attended To.
Samples
Sent on
Request.
SPECIFICATIONS PREPARED.
JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
TELEPHONE MAIN
1896.
Conlon Company,
Engineers and Contractors for
STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING
AND VENTILATING.
Geo. J. Conlon, Manager.
132 Lake Street, Chicago.
498
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOB 1900.
OHIOAOO WEATHER.
TKMPKBATimS.
Pbicipitatiok.
189a— NoTember .
December
1899.— January ...•
February
Maroh
AprU
May
June
July
August
September*
October
4
17
11
29
4aDdl»
26
10
6
15
26
81
20
9
7
2
U
2
8
14-16
ao
29
2.25
LU
8.64
1.00
2.U
0.14
4.35
2.71
6.66
2.39
2.09
2.76
2.19
2.19
2.26
2.43
2.84
8.69
8.80
8.47
2.62
2.46
2.86
* Light frost, 2l8t. Heavy frost, 27th. Killing froet, SOth.
OHIOAOO ORADT AND PBODVOE BTATISnOS.
The following shows the lowest and highest prices for grain and produce In the Chicago
market for the last thirty years and the months in which extreme prices were reached:
TXAR.
Whxat.
Lownt
%n
Range.
Hiahut
YBAB.
Whxat.
^* Ramte.
1870..
1871..
1872..
1873..
1874..
1876..
1876..
1877..
1878..
1879..
1880..
Ȥs-
l882..
I888..
1884..
Apr..
Aug. .
Nov..
Sept.
Oct...
Feb..
July..
Aug..
Oct...
Jan..
Aug. .
Jan...
Dec..
Oct...
Dec..
July.
Fb.Ap.,8ep.
Aug.
July.
Apr.
Aug.
Dec.
May.
*.pr.
Apr.
Dec.
Jan.
Oct.
Apr. A May.
June.
Feb.
1886
1886
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891
1892
1888
1894
1896
1896
1897
1896
1899;'N0Y.i6i
Mar..
Oct...
Aug..
Apr ..
June....
Feb
July. ...
Oct...
July..
Sept..
Jan...
Aug..
Apr«,...
Oct...
Mar..
TIAB.
Corn.
Loweitin
1869..
1870..
1871..
1872..
1873..
1874..
1876..
1876..
1877..
1878..
1879..
1880..
1881..
1882..
188S..
1884..
1887..
18B8..
889..
800..
891..
92-
808..
894..
SI::
Jan
Dec
Deo
Oct
June
Jan
Dec
Feb
Mar
Dec
Jan «
Apr
Feb
Dec
Oct
Dec ,
Jan ,
Oct ,
Feb
Dec
Dec
Feb
Jan
Mar ,
Nov
Jan. A Feb..
Dec
Sept
Jan. A Feb.,
Jan
Nov
HigluH in
Aug
May
Mar.A May.
May
Dec
Sept.
May A July.
May
Apr
Mar.
Oct
Nov
Oct
July
Jan
Sept.
AprUAMay
July
Dec
May
Nov
Nov
Apr.
May
Feb
Aug
May
Apr.
Aug
May
Jan
OATS.
Lowutin
Oct
Sept
Aug
Oct A Nov.
Apr
Aug
Dec ,
July
Aug ,
Oct «
Jan
Aug
Feb
Sept
Sept
Dec
Sept
sept
Oct..
Mar. A Apr.
"it
Feb
Oct
Mar.
Aug
Jan.
Deo
Sept
Feb
Aug. A Sept
Aug
Range,
Higheettn^
July.
May.
Mar. A Apr.
June.
Dec.
July.
May.
Sept
May.
July.
Dec.
Jan. A May.
Oct.
p:
Jan.
Dec.
May.
Feb.
Nov.
Apr.
June.
Jan. A May.
June.
June.
Feh.
Dee.
&
ADVERTISBMBNT.
437
Pin Lock Medallion Co.
PATENTEES AND MFRS.
Advertising and Campaign Buttons,
Photo- Jewelry
OUR
UP-TO-DATE
ADVERTISING
NOVELTIES
WILL
ADVERTISE
YOUR
BUSINESS
OR YOUR
CANDIDATE.
— and
Medallions.
214-216
STATE STREET,
CHICAGO.
Long-Distance
Telephone
Harrison 2167.
Send for
Catalogue.
Combination Paper-Weights,
With Mirror.
4m
CUlCAGrj DAlLir NEWS ALMjUfAC hXtK IHOO,
CUlCAtIO GllAiN AND VH^JUUVR STATISTlCS.-CuN'riMpaD,
IST3
IKTI' .,„
1K74
IHTIi.,.,.
l>^7^i
1)^
IK7S
IhTli
Is^iJ
IKsl
li^:*
Is'i;^
iHMii ....
ISNIl....,
Li/ivist in
Ut^c
Ni>T- & hec.
Htfc
Nov .,
Ml} ,
Nnv
•fejft _,
U'v H . .
)Pi' .,.
A»tt
lUtJl'. .,..,..
Frh
Mur ,.,
UrL.. .,
Uii-
llrl ...„
.1 S1H]F _ . ,
MHlie iSittet.
. ... .Inn r,,,....
J-^s'.i, .....
, ir-'M
iim
Esritr
11^ i;;
\>m
iHur^
[iswt
I.H'.ifj
I;^iK , . , ,
Tin-
>rL- ........
Fell
4an ,
AutJ.,
Mnr
I>f'i^
.hily ,,
...iJyfii'
.. Jmi.&Oi'r,.
,..jHar. ..,..*.
ja.lNov.,
I.AI itl.
lianQiF^
B.SO (Si 9.;i7
!iL55 ('«i|;^H&
7.i'j lie 11. 55
a.a> <ri^ 7.T5
fi.:i-i (^^^ 7,85
o,TSi fr4ji;i.in>
11^05 nvia.m
7.1S (.'12.10
♦i.+Tt r.v.lo.iK]
5.M'.>V^iii 7. Ill
5,S;4r,c 7/^iy
fi.ai 1^1 7,SI2
7,a5 feu.ai
6,75 rfli 7.65
li.BO f'O ti,^?^
5.4TJ4f3^ 7il5
e-05 r^iiujiO
ea^^<i!^ 13.30
a.45 (gi 9.01^
5,15 ®7,17K
^m @5.W
:i43!4(& 4.tlO
4^ ffQ Et.rTH
HiQlu^ tn
rwlk ..
.lau ,,,
Feb
July
Apr.. ......
Uet.,..,
Aitrife Ma^r
MiiT. A Apr.
J tin ,
Aui;;
l:eq . _
Nut
,Iuly ........
Oct „.
May,, n, , .. ,
Fiitj..
Pel), A Apr.
Sept., ►-,♦...
Uftb...
Oct
Jan^.. r, w-,,
Apr .........
Sept
Nov, &. Itec..
Alar..
SepL.
Mar,,H......
hi an .,„
S4i pt,
Mil?
.iKn .. ...
ftUSB POHll
1/QvVjif in
Jilh...
Deu . .
Auk,.
M*r .
Nut..
J Din
t>«t. ........
Uec
lldc
Jnn,..,^. . ,.,
Apr....
Jbti
Mnr
Wept. & Ort
Dei;„.
Oi:t. & Nov
May
Jail
1 Jac
UVQ
Dec
Ti^yv
Apr —
Auk,,
Mar
Doc
Au^
Dev
Ott..... ...
May&Uct.
Range.
|5P7X» eaiJKI
)H,0I» ^.^
I'iUtt @23.0D
11.05 ® 16.00
ri,ou ®i8,oa
l;i.75 <Sj2t.75
17.70 ®33.fi0
IfivSO @^75
IL4D @17.^
91.37^19.00
13,40 @ai>.QCI
mo» ^m.75
laau @30,i&
iu.55 ®nj^
am ^istfi
]].(]& 4S)24oa
13.ft.> ©Ifl.Oi}
7.m ©iH.fiaJvj
s^K^iaoo
*J.27>fe@ 15.05
10.^ ^^im
ia00^©]4.57^
7.fl(l eiK,S7^
hlXi ^lO.sS
7.16 (a WOtl
7,fi5 ^12.30
7.!S5 4^ll}.45
June A Autf.
Julj.
Jail.
JuJy
Apr. A Miy.
Aufi.
Oct.
Apr.
Jan.
JaD.
Dec,
Ot3L
SepL
Octi
May. [July.
May Jnqt! &
Keb.
Dee.
Dec-
May.
Oct
Jan^
Apr.
May.
May.
Sept.
May,
Jan.
Sept.
May,
Jan,
OHIOAGO GRAIN DrEPEGTION.
IXSrE CTl ON OK A lUUVAL-CU Ml*An.4Tmi STATEMENT FROM M85-1W rNCLCrSlYBI.
YR
isHf;.
JHH7.
!-■.'■]
t'niL
iSiltl.
I!*tj.
I.H51N..
! Itiyj.
r>ir/t.
ftottU-
A'r>,
ATh,.
^v:Ti\>
4i;u
L^di.im
!.'«
i^HSi^iaj
Mi;^
2]1,gi«
^1
24fl,KH3
3)^
','?2,ft'fi
ttlO
^v:.3ifi
4tJ
:imrf72
^4t
.TI.^UJ
m
i!l7.S0f7
3^\
•2i4m
B&7
306,4t5
m
3HJ.15a
iWO
yaii.ffjif
md
au.ta;
m
5„'iim,lJH4
6.<i;i5i.57.i
7.3t;ft,iy.^
iH.mthlKj-]
'i7.7tKi77(i
l7/,JN^(0a
*i7.',aji)/MJ
lljja.li^
13^12.41*
;i.ije5.Tiai
ia«jj,iBJt;
K.7 13,431
2(,Of4.ir72
17.mi7,tr7a
10.l1<l,u;i4
15. 137. 1 :w
aa,37'i,ut>i
a75lH'»l7
2:?,4flai]7
11/.*J1.709
37J*1H,EI!01
(W.477ji3^
60.70a475
&4,77.^i590
l>4,09l,fi2(|
fl6,IA5-^)35
71,5rt(];JW
7?.;fra,273
K(!tjOiljO;*(>
12a.75R.+g6
J5^ll3iljtKit;
mm47i
Bushels.
38.^-10,010
43,fH34jftN2
4(ls974,7S4
52,fil 7,^87
58,7l?t,612
nfmM2
75.41*4,37^
86,770,1 S4
7a34,700
(15.0riafiG0
7fi.^j«fi0
10fi,Dyi,40e
iiai,74ijfi(]
111,4^0473
117,1 eo,Hns
Bwil
LTOaOal
ia04,396
^ftja,je4
a857,7S2
2,S7ft4!0
34>as.i^
aia5;t75
»,97a*M
saasflo
l,ief%;H0rt
2JJ3lj0^7
3;7€a5a6
Bftrley.
Bn9hPls.
8.833,7ttl
10,ar^J3GO
Lf,462,{)l)0
8,6^1341
13,^8,080
ll,042:i(ia
laivu.oao
12jfifjS,400
ll,3rS'J,776
0JV78.184
30,!iti,ai7
U577J1U2
]4.ioe;ji(|g
U;t^i.l52
13I.77^JiW
isi^-ias.ise
lapwjiro
14J.3443I0
17af!7a.417
204;)tt;.rai
306,S3aSi7
a«i73a24s
215.eMl*4S
mi,0(ai466
i:a,(i96,im
aM.21MM
INSPECTION FMOM &TURE
-^COMI'AUATIVE STATEME3NT FROM laSft-SH INCLCrtlVR 1
YEAn.'
BuaihU.
Buitltels.
aiAifltfij.
Bif Hey.
Bmhrb.
IftSTi, ....
1^1.,,..,
im
im\
isao ,
IS-JO
IB 11.
\m\
JrtlH
lyifi
IHllfl......
IH5I7
WU9
IfllW. .....
' 1.|i()l,tlF.^
S,tJ4H,Xii;
ejOllli'7!
3JUflt/>ll
y.ift^juio
4.10B.4+1M
23,137,VJa
31.H79 223
17.18a4I2fl
7,3*H.4.%
7,715,0ffl}
jai;t)ih,9is
ir,<i42,ti2S
{3J}tfi.79U
a,6;■^7£^^a
l(lJfW,'I72
0.011 .Sfiy
Sljftil.'MH
4l,tS45^30
&)rTj82
67,3R5.^^4
413,140,865
e3XH4.;iia
4a2S4.1flJl
7a,53(l54J)
W7.744100
ioa;i9S.rtti
im„<iir)JW
lis
14,ltil,t*75
1^814,400
ir^cuMjia
10Ja)43 1
lt»,*53,(fe8 ;
l7,flHtlL581
3a7®7jblO
l;iVlf^J,B»0
in,(?ft^.4m
7JiS.200
W>J74
;tfl,EM8
l,7T'!iJt21
Uifai,Sf5,l 1
2,KJ?i,710
arr,7^
34ioiffn
^.700
Si
mi ,421
W7J8a
^^07;i^^
107.fll7.ei9
loaino.-iu?
Sri.ftl3,f20
m;m,m
lea,77B.7M
Si
ADVERTISEMENTS. 439
Long Distance Telephone We also do printing in all
Main 62. modern languages.
THE CENTRAL
PRINTING
AND ENGRAVING
COMPANY.
Posters,
Show Cards,
Commercial, i a n * a /• ii/r
Railroad, Book, 140-146 MonrOC-St.,
Circus and
Theatrical ChlCaffO.
Printing and ^
Engraving.
USE ALBANY GREASE.
, , -^^ Years Whbout an Equal.
WTINNE & KELLOGG,
GENERAL WESTERN AGENTS.
31 South Canal Street, CHICAQO.
Telephone Main 4928.
THE "HMRm" OSIER HOLDER
.AND
THE "HURW BIHDER
Manufactured by
A. J. HAARVIG,
Write for Prices. 844 N. Ada-st., Chicago.
CIRCULATION OF TUB CUiCAGO KKCOKD.
CIRCULATION OF THB CHICAGO RECORD FOR 1899.
Datk. Jiin. Feb. Mareh..: April. \ Maif. Jung* JuJy, Aoft-
Srpt
Oct.
Nov.
171. UH
S 1111*1 'y
. i":.i.i.iiii
MU.i
HA
111
JTAAWi llJthH44
Blldd'T^iitid'y
1 75. life i5ii:m
ll>4,71l@ tdaQEW^tliiCl'
lt%fI41 ISB.lHi 1(^T
}T^im Mii.mi ifttin*
S 1 i n^r V S [] n il > 1 .'>"». iTj L'
1fi0,14d 1«3,1% lfie,34fi U^^lSuad':fj
1^1,1 mSund> l.'i^^lT th"?,/^ iHum ]«>,04($^gJJ
T5T,5l4 JSli,iai la(^,^LaSliDd'7i 155,63!J .>^ .^^. - -
Y I5fiv3^ 1S»339 130, lUL 16I.T22
160.2;^ i^ja? it>4,^ leojea? t^.STTgund
151. MM 155.saiBundj ^560 151411 '
JcO.MW 156,2^1 15T,TC! 15*11268 '" "
ISh^^iind'T
i-M,K.THguiifi'r
" ■" "■' ""■ i*fi
iaLM4
lfc.7lt2
ia<iT;M
15i;y444,^UQd'T
ie»,7tifi iNS.as
ise,733^ ld9,0ra&mid
1£0,2S!I ia&,»31, ~
1*0,-46 S and V
lh'1,4M ]Ji;&.5^
Ifii^SSJ, 156,377
IflKTti^ l»7,494i
1(50,127 lS!.fi4e
l«i,4tKieund'y
iei,OR^ XMJ44
Sund'vl
ltM,lV.
I^^Suud'yi
W)
Total..
i+aj^^ai ifkitisM iSHi^H
l(h^,3UU 15&,ue?SnD[f'
1+13,1 fn^ ib^km 1,'is,: .
I70,rns iiH^wT LTa,s5r
,rKr'?;iinfi"Th?;und> lEf^jLl
ii'^jiA'-JH] hhmkH vsum \fii)K
1T2,\M ityit.m 1.^;17T] l32,«7.'".^Sqnd^Tr
Siind> .J LMOetti liiH.'iyq ns.arrs
1(4,1^. , . ItS.iJlkSaiiad'^ llH,tBT,
]»Vl.f*H , . i;i6,.S2K|. . „ . . ..| lllUiH4
UlK,l,StlJW«,17.'"4ilft&,^
ind Tl lJi7.2H«
l,^^,4ti7 }m,m 118,499^ 15&.4D4
V>iJ0e l^JWaSnnd'jr 163.«B3
Ifh^,77fi 1MJM4 iBl.Sffi l.Sl.aTy
^hi,m ISa^SSO 1^.1123 15T,6eSgund'
154,767 Sund '7 100.4§a lf»,284
:::,728 imj® let^-mSBund^r
3nDd^r iAi>.4^ i^.ueH ]5^,t^
154^ im,m ieT,eaa ija.i3g
l[i&,863 l&9,!;5flSnnd'j1 liia,fflfi
ISSsTTF I.'jJl,€Kt iflUtd 16^67^
Lw;.*ril Tor^jrtr?' ifa,4WU i&t,jt8i
15ti,3;^f-:TiniL'v Ifl0,fl75^ 169,734
]£0,tt«
1SS.30I
luo^ggg
Sunday
l'>&.e4'J
lMi,03F
J6&,W7
li56,r ^
156,6^
](n.6&4
mm
m^sm
iee,]7s .
isiuwe
isi],7fie
Riiiid'y
lri4.7<*7
l.\i,lM4
1^.662
15&,L .
74,a(Z]
jndW
IfS.fiill
1M,751
iin,m&
ie*,8n8
VRJdSuudV
1W.R14
]5i^,14S
1+4,^ ""
uad'T
l!y7,Bl4
Ifji^, ],'!$<
IM.%9
SU8iiDd
,*30^
766 M
.<«og
IT^teun^l'
157^144^ i
1S7J307
;iK^jKig;s,«Ji7.yi4^-
iSi\7S^ iMMfSA 157.ltl9f 15&,(g*r jm.fll^
lfiltea7264.0tt».art
; « ^ o
Z^nsoldcffpif^ cire flf^iiicffd fti fhr tflfttJa.
TtlTAL HiUl
IiAlLV AV
II T11K YRAEVlRWJfejTcltnatnifDQCf^bcrt-) ...,,..,......,. ...«,^,fl6l COMkS
E RAG E Full THEY E AB 1^ iux<i] adlnn. Deosjmber) * . . , . l£4, 8® t Or 1 IS a
AVERAGE DAHY ISSITE OF THE CHICAGO RECOKB TOR EACH TSOTSTTK FEOM THE
FIRST YEAR OF ITS PTTBUCATIOH.
YfiAiL Jan. F(b. Mar. ApriL Md.u\ [June. ^ July. Auff^ Sept Oct. AVi». Dtc.
IBSl
1JW2
iK8a
1BH4
18Ji5
1880
iHftW
IR^n
1S1H>
I>^:>1
li^'^2
1S93
18S4......
1?^5.
IROiJ.
lS,i^l4
ai,m
ad.4S2
36,824
8I.ri43
74,7<r,»
73,70i
V2Qm
USH&
g7.i«;i
87;-*6
7G,a53
78,(BS
l^i^,4l«^HU,W7
I3&^7fl0
195,1564
«U,.Vi6
l4fl.76T
]iKd,4a6
W6,58»
liQ.4tlS
,"1.616
40Xtld
Bam
mm
3»,T3H
&4,*t:^
Tfl,4«9
W,475
ItO,S4S»
l^J^
1()&J0^
l67,aM0
in6,6a&
21J76
S3,Biv^
40.4e5
37,354
fSaS73
SUM
136, lis
lC&.l9ft
m.?im
2um
11.748
•n:M
^,(^
43.783
H7JXH
81,431
78^1
74,W6
116,:Mfi
139.6«S
164.f>l0
1S4,S66
I47.r^
12,9riO
1!H,41K
ai,eae
I0.8&3
a8.4w
KP.r^i
38h41&
84.TS7
73,034
70h4*SI
134,^
IflOJfiH
3X1^16
19S,eil
—]J5&
.mi60«
16.462
2D,r^lB
£6,336
3S.783
m,m
4U,3&il
43,854
mm
80,111
77^
Bn,isi
i»5,<n9
164,311!
18n,ffi6
ise,<F7
1M.V)UR
i«-8ao
^H^08
2S,^04
84,648
40,469
43,883
S6,75S
TO.854
77,999
91,646
140.871
142,^47
166 jm
3IO,rtll
lW.fll9
18348
39,011
39,^86
43,713
77 J^
7T,B7L
141.473
187.11M
i48,see
3t8,7W
m,aa7
166.044
n.374
a7.ffli
um
37,996
41,014
06441
86.124
mssa
7«,657
i3r,m4
1^J13
143,098
3&l,3i&
1M,388
m4JM
161 .»li
lft,447
10,917
af,fil7
47441
Bfi.7a7
77,470
74^4
99,454
343hT»4
304.907
auDTV
»0,d99
86^7^
40.631
86.1^
90,305
74,308
KMfS
iio,gn2
maio
1^9.126
IBI'.IM
Ap'&e.
atoia
fsijm
RS.773
77,396
87,24«
11».«0
m.4ft7
163.313
30M9i
ivoilSi
The Contents of The Chicago Record Cook Book
Embrace more til an 600 patres, which f urn iBti: L A Bcpamte menu or bill of far©
for every meal for Bfl enitre ycsir, arraugod in repnlar order by dates from Jan. 1 to
Dee 3i. Z Complete and satisfactory rcrlpc'i covering the entire rang'e of meals for
tlio year-tbo recipes for each day 'a mealK eU^n Immediately folio winjr the loeDOB.
3, An admirablf? Index, fiUing- Ifi pafre&, arnmi^-ed 50 convealentty tbttt whato^er Is
waat-ed gan be located wiibowt de^ayj listing- under ''sout>«,*' for eiample no less
than 165 diflereat recipes; under *'tjef^l." nvr reclpesj uudet '^flflh/Mn recipes^ tinder
^ epq-s," 115 rnclpesj nnd so on in ffreat vaiiRty. The binding- in aui:>,staniU5 aofl very
RUrsicLivo^ Mailed postpaid on receipt of Sl.OO by The CbJcago Record, ISI xMsdlfloa
circdijAtios of thk Chicago dailt nt:ws.
CIRCULATION OF THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS FOR 1899.
Da Tic, Jaju Fi:h. Mardt. AtttiL May. Jum^ July,
Aug.
SfuL
Nov.
line
3^,ffi9 »M,4C)S
!fT3JHif
SiiDd';
369.
Jsn^JSSuad^
277,005
Bunrl^rS
268,6^1
2mjin
371,707
373Jjau
37T,I5(Jl
2J1.135
SandV
3G3.4^
273,785
2ffli,ft7fi
271,481 S
273,3;«
*^.12H
378,711,
255',i71
277,116
funtl'y
3od,Ui6
357,333
3rj7,(Jfi3
35S.IKI
355.3*3
3^5,417]^ 34f!,lS»l 3S^,f(l^8itnd
" — -■- ^^Mi
2a2.0a3
auad'y
25S,8n)
Sund'y a^7.D4«
37-^Hifi)^ aa^.sai
^4I1,57h9 35U,l^^unc1'
27^4771 :iVi.3JKi """ ■
37a7fit^ aai^wu
SU^.IXJO 2a6,H^
Sumry 23(3.3&8
3tJ7,rifl3 35«J7fi . __, ,
3(i4,{j;E[ at{V,l4a&iind
aW,120 363,834 ""
3<Hk6«8 260,037
aJl,riH Sunday
25TJ&7^ 35W.191
1S;6,2!W^ 25S,a)(S
3liS.3»g 3&7,D7&j
363,127^ 249,4:aO
2r4,ota^ 3£i(^,s^
3GS,7^guad^y^ 23S;S(1
373,480^, ..,,,. J 2&&.6«),
241,^40
iund'y
3*s;W
Hltd'y
1^.3^
,43RSi
3n;t.
2o6,J.. .
25^m
341,S8S
SuQd'y
357. 7"^
351,3231
355,03!J!
337,^
2a(V40'2
2&l,teil
3u&.4(3^J
340,178
jiind'y
2&tiW7
354,D»S
363,r:r:
256.283
340,l4fi
iunrl*y
35S^12
3,'>4.y0n
341,070
:S6e;.:?4fi
357.^
35fi,3nn
2flfi,~^
255,5Ut;
341.441
a^i. ,
35«H3i7
257,0eH
^j^_
fifi<rj.r>47kt3£t 1 ,07iM,7iKB, it! b..
352.iori| ■- --
26(!.«JTJ^Tind>
&13»;4I 3^i,!iai
347,533 .....^
35(l.98rJ 363h3I7
2ST,5e7^und^j
243,HB2
Hiud^y
39l,n»
2&4 946'
„, 247,^;^
,4«3i!eun(i^:
" " 257,38.
25a672
sSii3,456
3s&,Ufirj
25,W .
35»i,17H
33n,i3ir
3&&Xli5
25.^l7l
341,098
366,%i;
3M,093
590,282
2^m
233,430
Sund'y
2&r.ft^
35G.S7B
3^,7in
277,703
Suucl'F
35(^(mJ
36^,531
264,103
349,717
353.7;^7
2^im
SuiidY
37a,O70
25rt,7VW
25a»,'iO
344,803
344,4^
I unci 'y
351 .(^
35s,gea
35,S.g41j
254,K2a
353, tHl
343,712;
.MWSuild^
•mBtma
34^,3 i:?l
25II..V.I3
3(IH.5,SI
2Hlt«IU
281 Ml
3(>l,6££5
3fl3,€6^nnd'y
""^^^=^2n,m
374,101
315,81^,
2fQ,;«^
350,745
355,73ft
Sunday
254,910
3W,0t55
2tM j^l3^im{I'
258.347; " "
Sunday
3aO,7S3|
26*/i4l
1^^442
273!ek2'SJ[^
274.784rr S t;3
383.328^5^*3^
Sf3,44tiBiT£L(l
aw.Tws —
Sund'y
384.7^
3f;3.^
3[;S,^i43
350,893
350,87C
355,473
27U,(. .
3imiOH
8(^H
3r0.fW
idV
278,182
27Ss704
377,101
275,080^
BiindV
375,«S
3r&,2fifi
"lld^y
.5l4.«iM7B,fr?HV,7
31 fi,7ll3.3"j6 -a a Ml
TOTAL FOR TUB YBAR lSi«J(excludinffPoceDQbcrJ 7^,105,796 COPIES
DAlljY AVKIlAtVE I'Olt THE YEAR \mi (exoludlnff IKjocmber). . 238 641 COP IKS
ATEEAGE DAILY IBSTT^ OF THE CHICAGO DAHY HEWS FOR EACH MONTH FEOK
THE 8EG0KD YEAR OF ITB PUBLIOATIOH.
Tear.
1B77..,.
1875* ...
1881. -w
letlHi^....
Ift83.....
irtfl6
1SS7.,.
im*)..-,
1R90....
iflai,.„
1S04,...
1805.. »
1S8S .,-
lSt*9....
^riti. Feb. ^ftir, ApttU. May J June.. July. Aug. ,S^pL Oct A'tm. i Dfc^ Av^ye.
38,314
45,11H
B4.970
IL433
28,406
3S,fl07
48,8Sll
67,Ta5
Bl,679
07,278
76,877
K4,11S
U4,0e2
120JM7
1^.305
171,318
30n,3S8
I0a,047
208,781
2111.340
3:3,065
14,*11
37,l>ia
41,346
49,426
Gli34l;
71,;t79
llfl448
1361,991
l'JB,440
141.885
15fi.4(@
180.011^
2M,*n
307.310
313,032
208,719
34^,01)3
260,761
m.414
37.73«
40,3£e
40,ff74
6(!,U5d
77.163
86,828
^m
116,034
128,040
137,123
142.^
144.4H7
1^,840
188.687
211 J78
313,M2
360,^
287,6OT
13,406
iJ7JeT
40.fi06
49,445
Ii5.303
76.90*
S7,8&2
104^1^
117.8e»
124,m
13(^,44)0
132,343
143,633
iM,ioe
103,563
101.988
aOS.28S
313,P9Q
313,104
395.3L»
mm
30 J 15
3B.a4fi
4f7.105
tsm
65.0(i7
65.193
77.4(2
88.fH5
ioo.a/2
135,39*
113,743
136.021
13I.HTS
l^IfiS
111.053
1^,304
190,218
306,733
3W,9t3
3:«.500
338.4%1&
35B.148
23.'l
43.74:1
49.428
63,776
mjm
70.408
Q3.3S2
100,338
113,4'n
I3i.714
140,S25
148^8
1:10,414
141,733
18D,0S«
2(6,367
106,369
20!! .606
310.3^'
317,707
31O,i0*
25ii,406
86.320
49,B44
47,560
5(!,04P
71,^309
73,0T8
73,177
9i,3ai
103,323
112,438
120,035
138,897
143,668
126,1^1
141.858
ITD,430
201,^1
333.IS2
2<Jl,373
2(ltf,2r3
212,111
340Jg43
25,;Ui6
40.911
48.60D
60.R23
m,m
70.466
7V1,423
S8,4£6
101.3^
lu/m
1^3,178
S&.atH
39,371
44,67r
57,068.
(t8,65t
67,303.
73,18&
ati,32t
97,000
109,728
121.038
113.8SH
IS4,238 ISlMJlfi
12a,l»0'm,4£«7
150,707 ^53,035
10G.2604Tt,069
203,218 100,481
194,071136,606
1SJ6^U07 lf)S,3ll
1!II3,H53 llfl>,106
2Ilf.6B7 1339,783
27»343 383,0^>t
250,508,250,604
33,313
38.777
44,310
53,686
62,{F7
03,097
71,8113
80,19(1
96,817
UO.*B0
123,650
137,734
138,670
120,304
m,m
i8S,imu
180,070
383^008
24 .4:19
39,380
«4.9»2
B0.672
68,100
(M.819
74,W
107,426
I02.7U6
115, m
154,a«
131,777
140,534
17^,070
19&4H7
wim
306,009
"~1.113
271,733
36,716
3ti,Bl7
44,760
64.478
60,3^5
64,309
74,919,
3:^465
103,407
IUJ,143
132,41s
169,098
147.736
130^
145.707
168.430
200.5e&
107J9S6
200,479
233,907
361,917
76,115
99.006
m,ai5
125;235
128,tf78,
134,069
182,957
l43,U!3i
164,176'
1Se!f9|
200.886
2Da.<96
301,734
^^
The Chicago Record Cook Book
Solyea some perplexing Iiou%eljold problems; providca agreouble variety econDmio-
ally; makes elcLir tho patbway oC ^'j^-ood liirln^** at very moderate co#it; banishos
thftt bane of many a table— m on oionj j provides, read.v to taaml. anntif^irer every day
tot.hequestion^^WliatsbaUwQliavefoi'breakfast, forluti'heoit.fordinncr?"' filO
pafTcs, Dnrablo cloth bindlDK', Willi hJindfjnme cover dp^^ign in four cnloris. Mailed
postpaid on receliJt of fi(>0 by The Chicaj^o Record* 181 Madbon Strtet, Chic^^,
442
lNDEX-1900.
INDEX— 1900.
Page.
Acadeoiies and High Schoola 90
Agoncillo'8 Protest 219
Agrlctiltare, Statistics of 49
Aguloaldo to Gen. Otis 223
AgQinaldo's Proclamations 225-229
Alaskan Boundary 149
Aliens, Naturalization of 114
American Ck)lonies and Protectorates.. 141
American Revolution, Sons of 277
American Trusts 65
Anglo-Boer War 239
Animals on Farms.... 53-54
Animals on Farms. Value of 55
Anti-Imperialist League 123
Anti-Trust Conference 122
Appeals, D. S. Court of 193
Apportionment of Representatives.... 876
Area of Foreign Countries...... 273
Arid Lands, Irrigation of... 281
Army, Departments 165
Army, Field Officers 166
Army, Officers of the 165
Army Posts, Garrisoned 172
Army, The Regular 165
Army, The Volunteer 170
Army, Retired List 168
Army, Strength of the 173
Attorneys, U. S. District 195
Balance of Trade 46
BanlE Clearings. 276
BanlES, National, of Chicago 410
Banlcs, State, Chicago 389
Baptist Denomination 160
Barley, Production of 52
Battles in Luzon 218
Beveridge, A. J., Slsetch of 126
Bimetallic League 122
Boer War, The 239
Boundary, The Alaskan 149
Buckwheat, Production of 52
Business Failures 61
Calendar, Perpetual 11
Canal, Illinois and Michigan 428
Canal, The Nicaragua 115
Canals and Rivers, Length of 140
Canals, Traffic Through 119
Canals of the World 118
Carrying Trade, Foreign 119
Cattle, Average Value of 55
Cattle on Farms 54
Census Supervisors 198
Chairmen of County Committees 262
Chairmen of State Committees 260
Chicago Civil List 244
Chicago Death Roll 406
Page.
Chicago, Dpbt of 432
Chicago Grain Inspection 438
Chicago Grain and Produce Statistics. 436
Chicago, Mayors of 434
Chicago National Banks 410
Chicago Police Statis^cs 430
Chicago, Population of 434
Chicago State Banks 389
Chicago Valuation 434
Chicago Vote for Aldermen 383
Chicago Vote for City Officers 382
Chicago Vote for Mayor 377
Chicago Vote for Town Officers 384
Chicago Weather 436
Choate, J. H., Sketch of 124
Churches, Statistics of.. 155
Cincinnati, Society of the.. 277
Cities, Growth of 266
Civil List, Chicago 244
Civil List, Cook County 245
Civil List, Government 161
Civil List, Illinois 245
Claims, U. S. Court or. 193
Clark, W. A., Sketch of 127
Clearings, Bank 276
Climatology of U. S 217
Coal, Consumption of 49
Coal, Production of 48
Co-ESducational Schools
CoflTee Trade 75
Coinage by Nations 85
Coins, U. S 84
Coins, Value of Foreign 86
Coinage of the World 81
Collectors Internal Revenue 197
Colleges and Universities 91
Colonial Systems of the World 14d
Colonial Wars, Society of 279
Colonies and Protectorates, American. 141
Commercial Statistics 62
Committees, Illinois State 265
Common Schools 87
Conference, The Peace 101
Congregational Church 159
Congress, The LVIth 187
Consular Service 202
Consumption of Coal 49
Consumption of Grain Per Capita.... 63
Cook County Civil List 245
Cook County, Debt of 432
Cook County Democratic Committee.. 387
Cook County Political Committees.... 386
Cook County Prohibition Committee... 388
Cook County Republican Committee. . . 386
Copper Production 20Q
INDBX-1900.
443
Page.
Oorn, World's Crop of 272
Cows, Average Value of 55
Cows on Farms 63
Ck)tton, Production of 53
Ck)unt7 Officers of Ulinois 249
Gourt of Appeals 193
Cuba 141
Cuba, Trade wltb 145
Culberson, C. A., Sketch of 128
Customs Officers, United States 197
Customs, Surveyors of 198
Death Roll of 1899 396
Debt of Chicago 432
Debt of Cook County 432
Debt, The National..... 284
Debt, National, Analysis of 285
Debts of Nations 153
Democratic National Committee 257
Depew, C. M., Sketch of 128
Diplomatic Service, U. S 201
Distilled Spirits 97
Distilled Spirits, Materials Used in... 99
District Attorneys 195
District Court Judges 194
Domain, The Public 56
Domestic Events 390
Education, Statistics of 87
Electoral Vote, 1896 308
Electoral Vote of States 269
Election Returns by States 313
Events of 1899 390
Events, Domestic 390
Events, Foreign 393
Events, Sporting 412
Expeditions to Manila 235
Expeditions from Manila 238
Expenses of the Government 64
Exports by Countries 25
Exports of Gold 47-46-44
Exports of Merchandise 25
Exports of Silver 47-44-46
Exports, Total Value of 46
Events in South Africa 241
Failures, Business 61
Farm Animals, Number of 54
Farms, Animals on » • 53
Farms, Cattle on 54
Farms, Cows on 53
Farms, Horses on 53
Farms, Mules on 53
Farms, Sheep on 54
Farms, Swine on 54
Fermented Liquors 98
Financial Statistics 62
Foreign Carrying Trade 119
Foreign Coins, Value of 86
Foreign Countries, Area of .*. . 273
Foreign Death Roll 402
Page.
Foreign Events 393
Foreign Governments 273
Fpreign Immigration 272
Foreign Legations in U. S 211
Foreign Nations, Coinage of 85
Foreign Nations, Population of 273
Foreign Wars, Order of 278
Foster, A. G., Sketch of 128
Funston, F., Sketch of 129
Gold, Exports of 47-44
Gold, Imports of 47-44
Gold Product of United States 79
Gold, Stock of. In U. S 80
Gold Value of Currency 150
Gold in U". S. Treasury 82
Gold, World's Production of 77
Government Expenditures 64
Government Receipts ; 64
Governments,^ Foreign 273
Governors of States 268
Grain Inspection, Chicago 438
Grain and Produce Market 436
Grand Army of the Republic 280
Guam 144
Hardy, A. S., Sketch of 125
Harris, A. C. Sketch of 125
Hawaii 141
Hawaii, Trade with 145
Hay, Production of 52
Hay ward, M. L., Sketch of 127
Henderson, D. B., Sketch of 129
High Schools and Academies. 90
Highest Points in U. S 212
Holidays, Legal 130
Homestead Laws 375
Horses, Average Value of 55
Horses on Farms 5?
House of Representatives 188
Illinois Central R. R. Revenue 164
Illinois Civil List 245
Illinois County Officers 249
Illinois Legislature 251
Illinois and Michigan Canal 428
Illinois State Committees 26.')
Immigration, Foreign 272
Imports by Countries 12
Imports of Gold .' 47-44
Imports of Merchandise 12
Imports of Silver 47-44
Imports, Total Value of... 46
Indian Schools 282
Internal Revenue Collectors 197
Internal Revenue Receipts 98
Internal Revenue Statistics 96
Internal Revenue Taxes 96
Iron and Steel, Product of 267
Irrigation of Arid Lands 281
Irwin, J. N., Sketch of 125
L
444
lNDBX-1900.
Judges of District Courts
Kean, John, Sketch of
Land Telegraphs
Lands, Mineral
Lands, Public Reserved
Laws, Homestead
League, The Anti-Imperialist........
League, The Bimetallic
League, Sound Money....
Legal Holidays
Legations, Foreign, in U. S
Legislature of Illinois -
Liquor Statistics
Lord, W. P., Sketch of
Losses in the Philippines
Loyal Legion, T-he
Luzon, Battles in
Manila, Expeditions to
Manila, Expeditions from
Manila, Map of
Map of Manila
Marshals, U. S
Materials Used in Distilled Spirits...
Mayors of Chicago
McCumber, P. J., Sketch of
Men of the Year
Merchandise, Exports of
Merchandise, Imports of
Merriam, W. R., Sketch of
Metals, Cost of Rare
Methodist Episcopal Church
Message, The President's
MUItary Societies
Mineral Products
Monetary System, U. S
Money in the U. S
Money, Paper, in U. S
Mules, Average Value of
Mules on Farms
National Bank Circulation
National Bank Statistics
National Debt, The
National Debt, Analysis of
National Gold-Democratic Committee
National Goyernment, CItII List
National. Silver Committee
Nations, Debts of
Naturalization Laws
Naval Vessels Under Construction...
Navy, The
Navy, Oflacers of the
Navy, Retired List .*....
Navy, Vessels of the
Negro Schools
Nicaragua Canal, The
Oats, Production of
Page.
. 194
. 127
. 154
. 875
67
. 375
. 123
. 122
. 145
. 130
. 211
. 251
. 154
. 125
Paper Money, Gold Value of.
Paper Money in U. S
. 279
218
. 235
. 238
. 218
. 218
. 196
. 99
. 434
. 128
. 124
.25-44
.12-44
. 126
. 186
..159
. 286
. 277
. 76
83
.80-82
. 81
. 55
. 53
. 276
. 274
. 284
. 285
. 258
. 161
. 260
. 153
. 114
. 185
. 175
. 175
. 178
. 179
. 89
. 115
. 61
. 150
81
Paga
Peace Conference, The 101
Pension Office, The 218
Pensions, Cost of 215
Pensioners Dropped 214
Pensioners, Revolutionary 216
Pensioners in the U. 8 213
People's Party, The 120
People's Party National Committee... 259
Perpetual Calendar 11
Petroleum, Production of 55
Philippine Commission 226
Philippine Commission Report 231
Philippine War, The 218
Philippine War, Opening of 224
Philippine War Policy 222
Philippine War Proclamation 221
PhUIppIncte, Expeditions to 235
Philippines, Expeditions from 238
Philippines, Losses in 238
Police Statistics, Chicago 430
Political Committees 257
Political Movements, 1899 120
Politics, State 174
Popular Vote 95
Popular Vote, 1824 to 1896 256
Popular Vote, 1896 312
Population of Chicago 434
Population of Foreign Countries 273
Population of the States 310
Postage, Rates of 242
Posts, Garrisoned Army 172
Potatoes, Production of 62
Presbyterian Church 160
Presidential Vote 95
Presidents, Facts About 809
President's Message 286
Price of Bar Silver 77
Production of Barley 62
Production of Buckwheat 57
Production of Coal 48
Production of Copper 200
Production of Com 61
Production of Cotton 68
Production of Hay 52
Production of Oats 51
Production of Potatoes 62
Production of Bye 61
Production of Tobacco 63
Production of Gold and Silver 77
Product of Iron and Steel 267
Production of Minerals 76
Production of Petroleum 66
Professional Schools, Growth of 96
Prohibition National Committee 258
Protectorates and Colonies, American. 141
Protestant Episcopal Church.... 158,
Public Domain, The 66
Public Lands Fit for Use 66
INDBX-1900.
446
Page.
Public Lands Vacant 67
Puerto Rico 143
Puerto Rico, Trade with 146
Putnam, Herbert, Sketch of 126
Qualiflcationa for Suffrage 270
Qnarles, J. V., Sketch of 129
Rare Metala, Ckwt of 18tt
Railroad Building 58
Railways, Statistics of 69
Rates of Postage 242
Ratio of Gold and Silver 78
Receipts of the Oovemment 64
Regimental Officers 166
Regimental Volunteer Officers 171
Representatives Alphabetically Ar-
ranged 291
Representatives, Apportionment of.... 376
Representatives, House of 188
Republican National Committee 257
Reserved Public Lands 57
Retired Ust, Army 168
Retired List, Naval 178
Revenue paid by Illinois Gentral B. B. 164
Revolution, Sons of the 278
Revolutionary Pensioners 216
Rivers and Canals, Length of 140
Roman Catholic Church 158
Root, Elibu, Sketch of 1^
Ross, J., Sketch of 128
Rulers, Foreign 273
Rye, Production of 61
Samoa, Partition of 113
Samoan Affair 110
School Population 94
School Property, Value of 88
Schools, Co-Educational 93
Schools, Common 87
Schools, Growth of Professional 95
Schools, Indian 282
Schools, Southern States 89
Schools for Women 94
Scott, N. B., Sketch of 129
Senate, the U. S 187
Senators Alphabetically Arranged. . . . 191
Shaw, A. D., Sketch of 130
Sheep, Average Value of 65
Sheep on Farms 54
Silver, Exports of 44-47
Silver, Imports of 44-47
Silver, Price of 77
SUver, Product of U. S 79
Silver, Stock of in U. S 80
Silver, World's Production of 77
Silver in U. S. Treasury 82
Social Democratic National Committee 259
Socialistic Labor Committee 259
Sons of American Revolution 277
Sons of the Revolution 278
Page.
Sons of Veterans 281
Sound Money League 145
South Africa, Events in 241
Spain, Treaty with 106
Spanish Treaty, Ratification of 108
Spanish War," Close of 106
Speakers' of the House 309
Spirits, Distilled 97
Sporting Records 412
Standard Time 250
State Chairmen of Committees 260
State Committees, Chairmen of 260
State Conventions, Utterances of 131
States and Territories 268
States, Admission of 269
States, Election Returns by 313
States, Electoral Vote of 269
States, Governors of 268
States, Politics of the ■, 174|
States, Population of 310
States, Settlement of 269 j
Statistics of Agriculture 49|
Statistics of the Churches 155 '
Statistics of Education 87 1
Statistics, Financial and Commercial. 62
Statistics, Internal Revenue.. 96
Statistics of Liquor 154
Statistics of National Banks 274
Statistics of Railways 59
Statistics of Sugar 100
Statistics of United States 62
Stills Seized 98
Strength of the Army 173
Submarine Cables 151
Submarine Cables, Information of.... 152
Suffrage, Qualifications for 270
Sugar Statistics 100
Supervisors of the Twelfth Census. . . . 198
Supreme Court, The 193
Swine on Farms 64
Swine, Average Value of 55
Taylor, Horace A., Sketch of 125
Taliaferro, J. P., Sketch of 126
Teachers, Salaries of 88
Telegraphs, Land 154
Telegraphs, Submarine 151
Telegraphs of the World 154
Telescopes, Great 370
Time, Standard 250
Tobacco, Manufactures of 100
Tobacco, Production of 63
Tobacco Used 99
Trade, Balance of 46
Trade with Cuba 145
Trade with Hawaii 146
Trade with Philippines 145
Trade with Puerto Rico 146
Traffic Through Canals lift
446
INDKX-1900.
Page.
Treaty with Spain.... 106
Treaty, Ratiflcatlon of the Spanish... 108
Trast8» American : 65
U. S., Climatology of 217
U. S. Ck>lns 84
U. S. Consular Service 201
C. S. Court of Appeals 103
U. S. Court of Claims 193
U. S. Circuit Courts 193
U. S. Cities, Growth of 266
U. S. Customs Officers 197
U. S. Death Roll 396
U. S. Diplomatic Service 201
D. S. District Attorneys 195
U. S. Gold Product 79
U. S., Highest Points In 212
U. S. Marshals 196
U. S. Mineral Products 76
U. S. Moneta^ System 83
U. S., Money In 80
U. S. Naturalization Laws 114
U. S., Paper Money In 81
U. S. Stock of Gold 80
U. S., Statistics of 62
U. S., Silver Product 79
D. S. Supreme Court 193
U. S. Treasury, Specie in
U. S., Wars of
Union Reform Party
Universities and Colleges
Vacant Public Lands
Vessels Under Construction
Vessels of the Navy
Vessels. Description of
Vice-Presidents, Facts About....
Volunteer Army, The
Vote, Electoral, 1896
Vote, The Popular
Vote, The Popular, 1824 to 1896.
War, The Philippine
War, Close of Spanish
Wars of the U. S
Wheat Crop, World's
Wines, F. H., Sketch of
Women, Schools for
World, Money of the
World's Coffee Trade.....
World's Colonial Systems
World's Coinage
World's Great Canals
World's Submarine Cables
World's Wheat Crdp
Page.
.. 82
.. 264
.. 120
.. 91
.. 67
.. 185
.. 179
.. 181
170
.95-312
.. 256
.. 218
.. 106
.. 264
.. 49
.. 126
.. 94
.. 82
.. 76
.. 146
.. 81
.. 118
.. 15)
.. 49
Suggestions
For The Daily News Almanac for 1901.
Purchasers of THE DAILY NEWS ALMANAC are invited
to send suggestions for its improvement to the Editor of The
Chicago Daily News Almanac,. 123 Fifth Avenue, Chicago.
B0I
ADVERTISEMENT.
447
The Following Distinguished Writers
have contributed during 1897-99 to one or more of the
educational courses given in the Home Study Circle
Department of The Chicago Record:
Rev. Edward Everett Hale, D. D., Boston.
Col. Thomas Wentwortb Hlgginson, Boston.
Brander Matthews, LL. D., Columbia Uni-
Theodore W. Hunt, Ph. D.. Princeton Unl-
Nathaniel 8. Shalor, B. Sc., Harvard Unl-
David Starr 'Jordan, LL. D., Leland Stanford
University.
Charles W. Pearson, A. M., Northwestern
Albert "srBolles, Ph. D., LL. D.,Haverford
Oscar LoveU Triggi, Ptf. D., University of
Chicago.
Florence V. Keys. A. M^ Bryn Mawr College.
Volney N. Spaimng, Ph. D., University of
Michigan.
Philip R. Unler, Provost of Peabody Institute.
Wilfred W. Cressy. A. M.. Oberlin Collegft. ,
Frank K. Butler, A. B., 8. T. B., Bostpn Uni-
BmoJ^^B. ^Johnson, Ph. D., University of
Pennsylvania. ^ ^ _ ,
Henry Allen Peek, Ph. P., Syracuse Univer-
sity.
(Jeorge Cary Comstock, Ph. R, LL. R, Uni-
versity of Wisconsin. „ ^ TT •
Charles L. Poor, Ph. D., Johns Hopkins Unl-
WinsTow Upton, A. M., Brown ^n'verslty^^
WJldam H. Pickering. A.M., Harvard Uni-
versity
DanaCMunro, A. M., University of Penn-
George Bn!o*y Fellows, Ph. D., University of
Samuel B.*§arding, Ph. D., Indiana Univer-
Albert^haw, Ph. D, New York City.
Jeremiah W. Jenks, A. M., Ph. D., Cornell
University. ^ „
Jesse Macy, LL. D., Iowa College.
1 Rov Perry , M. A., University of Toronto.
WiUlam w; Folwell, LL. D.. University of
LewlJB°SfaiS*A. M., Ha'^,Y*^^nlver8lt7^
Maurice Francis B^an, LL. D., Catholic Uni-
versity of America.
John Millar, M. A., Ontario. Canada.
Hattle Tynjg Griswold, Columbus, Wis.
Julius EmifOlson, B. L, University of Wis-
John Franklin Genung, LL. D., Amherst Col-
Rev. James M. Hoppln, D.D.-Yale XJnIversIty.
Benjamin W. Wells, Ph. D., University of the
/Jcee^ortier, I>.Lt-Tnlane University,
jean Charlemagne Bracq., A. B., Vassar Col-
H. M^ree Stephens. MA. Cto^tJl University.
BenjamhJ%". Terry. Ph. D., University of
Fredirick*f»^*Gorham. A. M., Brown Univer-
&^?fcsLrrp^:^:'inasruni^^^
Bity.
Mrs. Charlotte Brewster Jordan, Philadiel-
phla.
Clarence M. Weed, Ph. D., New Hampshire
College of Agriculture.
Samuel Calvin, Ph. D., University of Iowa.
Dr. Charles C. Abbott, Trenton, N. J.
James B. Talmage, Ph. D., F. R. S. B., Uni-
versity of Utah.
Edwin Seelye Lewis, Ph. D.OE*rinceton Uni-
versity.
Gilbert D. Harris, Ph. R, Cornell University.
Mrs. Anna Botsford Comstock, Cornell Uni-
versity.
Harold Jacoby, Ph. D., Columbia University.
Miss Clara Kern Bayllss, Springfield, III.
A. S. Packard, M.D., Ph. D., Brown University.
F. Schuyler Mathews, Boston, Mass.
Edward Dowden, Litt. D.,D. C.L., LL.D., Pro-
fessor of English Literature, University
of Dublin.
William J. Rolfe, Litt. D., Editor of Harper
Bros.' Shakespeare Editions.
Hiram Corson, LL. D., Professor of English
Literature, Cornell University.
Hamilton W. Mabie, Associate Editor of The
Outlook.
Albert 8. Cook, Ph. D., LL. D., Professor of
Literature, Yale University.
Isaac N. Demmon, A. M., LL. D., Profef 80r of
Literature. University of Michigan.
Albert Bushnell Hart. Professor of History,
Harvard University.
John B icii McMaster, Professor of Ameri-
can History, University of Pennsyl-
vania.
Bernard 0. Steiner, Ph. D., Librarian of the
Pratt Free Library, Baltimore.
Frederic W. Spelrs, Ph.D., University Exten-
sion Lecturer on American History and
Economics.
Charles H. Smith, LL. D., Professor of Amer-
ican History, Yale University.
Willis Bf. West, M. A., Professor of History,
University of Minnesota.
John W. Perrin, Ph. D., Professor of Historys
Adelbert College, Cleveland.
James A. Woodburn, Ph. D., Professor of His-
tory and Political Science, Indiana Uni-
versity.
Andrew C. McLaughlin, LL. B., Professor of
American History, University of Mich-
igan.
John C. Van DykCiJ^. H. D.. Lecturer on Art
at Columbia, Harvard and Princeton.
Russell Sturgls, Ph. D., F. A. 1. A., Art Critic
for the New York Times. •
A. L. Frothlngham. Jr., Ph. D., Professor of
Art, Princeton University.
Arthur Hoeber, Art Critic of the New York
Commercial Advertiser.
Frank Fowler, Portrait Painter, New York
City.
Mrs. Helen Campbell.
Mrs. Margaret £. Sangster, Editor of Harper's
Bazar.
Mrs. Kate Gannett Wells.
Miss Lucy Wheelock. _ ,
Miss Anna Barrows, Editor the American
Kitchen Magazine.
Mrs. Louise E. Hogan.
448
ADVERTISEMENT.
R. HOE & CO.'S
NEW IMPROVED QUADRUPLE
NEWSPAPER PERFECTING PRESS.
linequflled for
Perfection ol Deai^
and
Accurate
Cofi^truction.
\\\\\Nv--
The Standard Machine for Larsre Circulation.
HIGHEST AWARD WORLD'S COLUMBIAN.EXPOSITION
Prints and Delivers Folded at the Rate of..,.
48,000 four, six or einfht page papers per hour.
24,000 ten, twelve, fourteen or sixteen page papers per hour.
12,000 twenty or twenty-four page papers per hour.
THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS has now in operation ten of these machines
and over one thousand other prominent papers are printed on our newspaper
perfecting presses.
R. HOE & CO.,
504'520 Qrand Street, New York.
Also:
Mansfield Street, Borough Road, London, England,
192 Devonsbiie Street, Boston, Mass,,
and 258 Dearborn Street, Chicago, III.
;K
-:i-
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
EEFBRBNGE DEPART MBNT
J Thift bo<»k is mid«r na oiroumstanoeft to bo
1 takeo trata th« Building
1
'
#*.« *«
*
i
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11