REMOTE STORAGE
THE
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152
CAPITA
SURPLI
Ad
tior
as
anc
of
mei
divi
THE UNIVERSITY
OF ILLINOIS
LIBRARY
3V H
I 305
'
5
O
10
William
F. M, B
Fred. G. McNally
L. A. Walton
J. R. Walsh
OFFICERS
J. R. Walsh, President
L. A. Walton, Vice-President
C. D. Organ, Secretary and Treasurer
C. Huntoon, Asst. Secy, and Asst. Treas.
Return this book on or before the
Latest Date stamped below.
University of Illinois Library
MAY 12 19; 59
JHY24
m
L161 H41
[TWENTY-FIRST YEAR]
THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS
ALMANAC
AND YEAR-BOOK
FOR
I
95
COMPILED BY JAMES LANGLAND, M. A.
ISSUED BY
THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS COMPANY
[Copyright. 1904, by The Chicago Daily News Co.]
PREFACE.
The Daily News Almanac and Year Book for 1905, like the
twenty volumes preceding it, is intended to be a handy and com-
prehensive book of reference for busy people. It aims to answer
questions relating to politics, commerce, education, history, chro-
nology and many other subjects briefly and correctly; to supply
information that cannot in all cases be readily secured elsewhere,
and to supplement encyclopedias and similar publications by sum-
marizing and recording current events of importance. In seek-
ing to do this the world has been included within the scope of the
book, but the needs of the average American have been kept
steadily in view. The data to be found on the following pages
relate for the most part to the United States, but no country of
any consequence has been slighted, as will be seen by referring to
the index at the end of the volume. The usual amount of space
has been devoted to information of more particular interest to
residents of the central west, of Illinois and of Chicago.
PFMOTE STORAGE
Chicago Daily News
Almanac and Year Book.
19O5.
NOTE. The time given in this Almanac is local mean lime, except when otherwise Indicated.
ECLIPSES.
In the year 1906 there will be four eclipses, two of the Sun and two of the Moon.
). A Partial Eclipse of the Moon. February 19-20. Invisible. Visible to Europe, Asia,
Africa and Australia.
II. An Annular Eclipse of the Sun, March 6. Invisible. Visible to Australia. Polynesia
and the South Indian Ocean. The path of annulus passing through the southeastern part of
Australia.
III. A Partial Eclipse of the Moon, August 1415. Visible generally throughout the whole
to North and South America and the Atlantic Ocean, and in part to Europe, Africa and the
Pacific Ocean.
IV. A Total Eclipse of the Sun. August 30. Visible to Europe and the North Atlantic
Ocean, and to the eastern portions of North America, the western part of Asia, and the
northern half of Africa.
TEE FOUR SEASONS.
SEASON.
Begins.
Lasts.
Winter
December 23,1904, 1:14 A.M.
l>. H. H.
89 43
Spring
March 21, 1905, 1:57 A.M.
92 19 64
Summer
June 21, 1905, 9:51 P.M.
93 14 39
Autumn
September 23, 1905, 0:30 P.M.
89 18 33
Winter
December 22,1905, 7:03 A.M.
Common Tear, 365 5 49
March , .
June
EMBER DAYS.
.15, 17, 18 I September. ... ... 20, 22, 23
.14, 16,17 [December 20, 22, 23
MORNING AND EVENING STARS.
MERCURY will be Morning Star about January 22 May 21, and September 15; and Evening
Star about April 4, August 2, and November 2a
VEN08 will be Evening Star till April 27; then Morning Star the rest of the year.
JUPITER will be Evening Star till May 3; then Morning Star till November 24; and then
Evening Star again the rest of the year.
CHTTRCH DAYS AND CYCLES OF TLTCE.
Epiphany Jan. 6
Septuagesimii Sunday Feb. 19
Sexagesima Sunday Feb. 26
Quinquagesima Sunday Mar. 5
Ash Wednesday Mar. 8
Quadragesima Sunday Mar. 12
Purim Mar. 21
Mid-Lent Sunday Apr. 2
Palm Sunday Apr. 16
Good Friday Apr. 21
Easter Sunday Apr. 23
LowSunday Apr. 30
Rogation Sunday May 28
Ascension Day June 1
Whit Sunday June 11
Trinity Sunday June 18
Corpus Christ! June 22
Hebrew New Year (6606) Sep. 30
First Sunday in Advent Dec. 3
Christmas Dec. 25
Dominical Letter .
Solar Cycle
Lunar C'ycle (or Golden Number)
Koman Indictlon
Epact (Moon's Age, Jan. 1)
Julian Period.
A
10
6
3
24
6618
Year of the World (Septuaglnt) '.'... .. .7413-7414
Dionysian Period 234
388449
fHoon's ^pfjases.
1905
r>.
EASTERN TIME.
CENTRAL TIME.
MOUNTAIN TIME
PACIFIC TIME
January.
New Moon. .
First Quarter.
FullMoou ...
Last Quarter.
5
13
_'l
21
11. M.
1 17 eve.
3 11 eve.
2 14 morn.
7 20 eve.
B. M.
17 eve.
2 11 eve.
1 14 morn.
6 20 eve.
H. M.
11 17 morn.
1 11 eve.
14 morn.
5 20 eve.
H. M.
10 17 morn.
11 eve.
11 14eve.
4 20 eve.
20th.
Kebru'y
New Moon...
First Quarter.
Full Moon
I^ast Quarter.
4
1'2
in
20
6 6 morn.
11 20 morn.
1 52 eve.
5 4 morn.
5 6 morn.
10 20 morn.
52 eve.
4 4 morn.
4 6 morn.
9 20 morn.
11 52 morn.
3 4 morn.
3 6 morn.
8 20 morn.
10 52 morn.
2 4 morn.
March.
New Moon...
First Quarter.
Full Moon
Last Quarter.
5
14
_'0
27
19 morn.*
3 59 morn.
11 55 eve.
4 35 eve.
*6th.
11 19 eve.
2 59 morn.
10 55 eve.
3 35 eve.
10 19 eve.
1 59 morn.
9 55 eve.
2 35 eve.
9 19 eve.
59 morn.
8 55 eve.
1 35 eve.
"C
0.
4
New Moon...
First Quarter.
Full Moon
Last Quarter.
4
1-2
19
20
6 23 eve.
441 eve.
8 33 morn.
6 13 morn.
5 23 eve.
3 41 eve.
7 38 morn.
5 13 morn.
4 23 eve.
2 41 eve.
6 38 morn.
4 13 morn.
3 23 eve.
1 41 eve.
5 38 morn.
3 13 morn.
K
99
9
New Moon...
First Quarter.
Full Moon
Last Quarter.
4
1-2
Ih
L'5
10
Hi
24
10 50 morn.
1 46 morn.
4 36 eve.
9 50 eve.
9 50 morn.
46 morn.
3 36 eve.
8 50 eve.
8 50 morn.
11 46 eve.'
2 36 eve.
7 50 eve.
*]lth.
7 50 morn.
10 40 eve.*
1 36 eve.
6 50 eve.
llth.
a
P
1-5
New Moon...
First Quarter.
Full Moon
Last Quarter.
56 morn.*
8 5 morn.
al morn.t
2 46 eve.
*3d tlTth.
11 56 eve.
7 5 morn.
11 51 eve.
1 46 eve.
10 56 eve.
6 5 morn.
10 51 eve.
46 eve.
9 56 eve.
5 5 morn.
9 51 eve.
11 46 morn.
tit
9
i-s
New Moon...
FirstQuarter.
Full Moon....
Last Quarter.
New Moon...
2
9
Hi
24
31
50 eve.
46 eve.
10 32 morn.
8 8 morn.
11 3 eve.
11 50 morn.
11 46 morn.
9 32 morn.
7 8 morn.
10 3 eve.
1 50 morn.
10 46 morn.
8 32 morn.
6 8 morn.
9 3 eve.
9 50 morn.
9 46 morn.
7 32 morn.
5 8 morn.
8 3 eve.
AuKust.
FirstQuarter.
Full Moon
Last Quarter.
New Moon...
14
23
30
5 16 eve.
10 31 eve.
1 10 morn,
a 13 morn.
4 16 eve.
9 31 eve.
10 morn.
7 13 morn.
3 16 eve.
8 31 eve.
11 10 eve.*
6 13 morn.
*22d.
2 16 eve.
731 eve.
10 10 eve.*
5 13 morn.
*22d.
September
First Quarter
FullMoou
Last Quarter.
New Moon...
B
13
21
28
11 9 eve.
1 10 eve.
513 eve.
4 59 eve.
10 9 eve.
10 eve.
4 13 eve.
3 59 eve.
9 9 eve.
11 10 morn.
3 13 eve.
2 59 eve.
8 9 eve.
10 10 morn.
2 1 3 eve.
1 59 eve.
October.
First Quarter.
Full Muon...
Last Quarter.
New Moon...
r>
18
21
28
7 54 morn
6 3 morn.
7 50 morn.
1 58 morn.
6 54 morn.
5 3 morn.
6 50 morn.
58 morn.
5 54 morn.
4 3 morn.
5 50 morn.
11 58 eve.*
27th.
4 54 morn.
3 3 morn.
4 50 morn.
10 58 eve.*
27th.
November
First Quarter
Full Moon...
Last Quarter.
New Moon...
3
11
111
20
8 39 eve.
Oil morn.*
8 34 eve.
13 47 morn.
*12th.
7 39 eve.
11 11 eve.
7 34 eve.
10 47 morn.
6 39 eve.
10 11 eve.
6 34 eve.
9 47 morn.
5 39 eve.
9 11 eve.
5 34 eve.
8 47 morn.
1 December
First Quarter
Full Moon...
Last Quarter.
New Moon...
3
11
lit
'20
1 37 eve.
6 2(i eve.
7 8 morn.
11 3 eve.
37 eve.
5 26 eve.
6 8 morn.
10 3 eve.
11 37 morn.
4 26 eve.
5 8 morn.
9 3 eve.
10 37 morn.
3 26 eve.
4 8 morn.
8 3 eve.
1st MONTH. JANUARY. 81 DAYS.
oai
5 2
Q*
6
<
O
eg
S
S*
January is named from Janus,
an ancient Roman divinity, and
was added to the Roman Calen-
dar 713 B. c.
Chicago, Iowa,
Neb., N.Y., Pa.,
S.Wls., S.Mich.,
N. 111.. Ind., O.
St. Louis, S. 111.,
Va., Ky., Mo.,
Kan., Col., Cal.,
Ind., Ohio.
St. Paul, N. E.
Wls. and Mich.,
N.E.NewYork,
Minn., Or.
Ml 1 m DEAD 1890-1908.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
H.&S.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
R.&S.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
H.A S
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
2'2
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
1
9
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
'_"'
}:;
24
'_',)
26
'27
J*
I". >
30
31
SUN.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
8l!S.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
sirs.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
SI'S.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Frl.
Sat
SI'S.
Mo.
Tu.
John I. Blair, 1896
H.M.
729
7 29
7 29
7 29
7 '29
7 29
7 29
7 '29
7 28
7 28
7 28
7 28
7 27
7 27
7 26
7 26
7 25
725
7 24
7 24
723
7 22
7 22
7 21
721
720
7 19
7 18
7 17
7 16
7 15
H.M.
! :;*
439
4 40
4 41
4 42
443
4 44
445
446
447
448
4 49
4 50
4 51
4 52
4 53
4 54
4 55
4 57
4 58
4 59
5
5 2
5 3
5 5
5 6
5 7
5 8
5 10
5 11
5 12
H. M.
3
4 6
5 9
6 8
seta
6 1
7
758
855
9 52
10 49
11 47
morn
45
142
241
341
4 41
5 39
6 34
rises
7
811
923
1034
11 44
morn
052
1 68
3 1
4 1
H.M.
7 19
7 19
7 19
7 19
7 19
7 19
7 19
7 19
7 19
7 19
7 19
7 18
7 18
7 18
7 18
7 17
7 17
7 16
7 16
7 15
7 15
7 14
7 14
7 13
7 12
7 12
7 11
7 10
710
7 9
7 8
H.M.
448
449
4 50
4 51
4 52
453
4 54
4 55
4 56
4 57
4 58
4 69
5
5 1
5 2
5 3
5 4
5 5
5 6
5 8
5 9
5 10
5 11
5 12
5 13
5 14
5 15
5 17
518
5 19
5 20
H. M.
2 56
4 1
5 3
6 1
sets
6 7
7 5
8 2
858
9 54
10 50
11 46
morn
42
1 39
2 36
335
4 34
5 32
627
rises
7 4
814
924
1033
11 41
morn
049
1 53
2 55
3 54
H.M.
7 39
7 39
7 39
7 39
7 39
7 39
7 38
7 38
7 38
7 38
737
737
7 36
7 36
7 35
7 35
7 34
7 34
7 33
7 32
7 31
7 31
7 30
7 29
7 28
7 27
7 26
7 25
724
7 2.'!
7 22
H.M.
4 28
4 29
4 30
4 31
432
4 33
4 34
4 35
4 3I>
437
4 38
4 40
4 41
4 42
4 43
4 45
446
4 4H
4 49
4 50
452
4 53
4 55
4 56
457
4 59
5
5 2
5 3
5 4
5 6
H. M.
3 6
413
6 17
6 17
sets
5 55
655
754
8 53
9 51
1050
11 49
morn
48
1 48
248
3 49
4 50
6 48
643
rises
6 56
8 9
9 23
10 36
11 47
morn
058
2 5
3 9
4 10
Ignatius Donnelly, 1901
Emile de Laveleye, 1892
Admiral von Stosch, 18i
Praxedes M. Sagasta, 1903
Philip D. Armour. 1901
Jean de Bloch, 1902
Paul Verlaine, 1896
William D. Kelley.1890
Gen. B. L,udlow, 1898
Gen. B. F. Butler, 1893
Norvin Green, 1893
Nelson Dingley . 1899
Cardinal Manning, 1892
John W. Root, 1891
Gen. Rufus Ingalls, 1893
Rutherford B.Hayes, 1893... .
AbramS. Hewitt, 1903
George H. Liddell, 1898
John Ruskin, 1900
Elisha Gray. 1901
Queen Victoria, 1901
Phillips Brooks. 1893
Adam Forepaugh, 1890
Sir F. Lelghton. 1896
Gen. Abner Doubleday. 1893
J. G. Blaine, 1893; Verdi, 1901.. .
Marshal Canrobert, 1895
William Windom, 1891
Count Andrassy, 1900
Meissonier, 1891. .. ;
sa MONTH. FEBRUARY. as IJAYS.
g
5*
a*
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
4'2
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
6'2
53
54
18
56
57
58
59
c
S
*
Q
%
5 I
oP
February is named from Roman
divinity f%bruus(P\uto), or Feb-
rua (Juno), and was added to
Roman Calendar about 713 B. c.
Chicago, Iowa,
Neb., IJ.Y.,Pa.,
S.Wls. S. Mich.,
N. 111.. Ind., O.
St. Louis, S. 111.,
Va., Ky., Mo.,
Kan., Col., Cal.,
Ind., Ohio.
St.Paul.N.E.
Wls. and Mich.,
N.E. New York,
Minn., Or.
NOTED DEAD 1890-1908.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
K..&S.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
K.& 8.
Sun
rises
Sun I Moon
sets.l it.&s.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
2'2
23
24
'28
We.
Th.
Frl.
Sat.
SIX.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Frl.
Sat.
sis.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
SUN.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Frl.
Sat.
SI'S.
Mo.
Tu.
Cardinal Jacobin), 1900
H.M. H.M.
7 14 5 13
7 13 5 15
7 125 16
7 11 5 18
7 105 19
7 9;5 20
7 85 21
7 6 5 23
7 5 5 24
7 4!5 25
735 26
7 1 5 28
7 05 29
6 58 5 31
6 57 5 32
6 56 5 33
6 54 5 34
6 53 5 36
6 51 5 37
6 50 5 38
6 48 5 39
6 47 5 40
6 45 5 42
6 44 5 43
6 42 5 44
6 41 5 45
6 39 5 46
6 38 5 48
H.M.
4 56
5 45:
629
sets
644
7 42
8 40
9 37
10 34
11 31
morn
27
1 25
2 23
3 21
4 17
5 9
5 56
rises
7
815
929
1041
11 49
morn
55
1 56
2 52
H.M. H.M.
7 7 5 21
7 6522
7 55 24
7 45 25
7 35 26
7 25 27
7 1(528
7 05 29
6 59 5 30
6 58 5 32
6 57 5 33
6 56 5 34
6 55 5 35
6 53 5 36
6 52 5 38
6 51 5 38
6 50 5 39
6 48 5 41
6 47 5 42
6 46 5 43
6 44 5 44
6 43 5 45
6 42 5 46
6 40 5 47
6 39 5 48
6 38 5 49
6 36 5 50
6 35 5 51
H.M.
4 49
5 38
6 23
sets
648
7 45
841
9 36
1032
11 27
morn
23
1 20
2 17
3 14
4 10
5 3
5 51
rises
7 2
8 15
927
1037
11 45
morn
049
1 49
2 45
H.M.
7 20
7 19
7 18
717
716
7 14
7 13
7 12
7 11
7 9
7 8
7 6
7 5
7 3
7 2
7
6 59
6 57
6 55
6 54
6 52
6 51
6 49
647
6 45
644
64-2
6 40
H.M.
5 7
5 9
5 10
5 11
5 13
5 14
5 16
5 17
5 18
5 20
5 21
5 23
5 24
5 25
5 27
5 28
5 30
5 31
5 32
5 34
5 35
5 37
5 38
5 39
5 41
5 42
5 44
5 45
H.M.
5 5
554
637
sets
6 42
7 41
8 40
939
1037
11 35
morn
033
1 32
2 31
330
426
5 17
6 3
rises
6 59
8 16
9 32
10 45
11 56
morn
1 3
2 4
3 1
Moses Hopkins, 1892
George W. Chllds, 1894
Alice Atherton, 1899
Addison C. Cammack, 1901
Gen. John A. Gibbon, 1896
William H. Enclish. 181i
Gen. John R. Ijewis, 1900. . . .
Richard W. Thompson, 1900. . . .
Albert D. Shaw, 1901
Ferdinand Fabre, 1898
Gen. Joseph O. Shelby, 1897
Hans von Bulow, 1894.
Gen. William T. Sherman, 1891
Maurice Thompson, 1901
Felix Faure, 1899
Frances E. Willard, 1898
Dr. L. H. Steiner, 1892
J. G. Biggar, 1890
Kdgar W. Nye.lN96
John Jacob Astor, 1890
Rufus Hatch, 1893
Archduke Albert (Aus.), 1895...
Steel*' Mackaye, 1894
Gen. Patrick Walsh, 1900
William M. Singerlv. 1898
IWilliam M. Kvarts,"l901
8d MONTH. MARCH. 31 DAYS.
li
$
6
rz
>
c
SB
3*
March was named from Mars,
the god of war. It was the
first month of the Roman year.
Chicago, Iowa,
Neb., N.Y., Pa.,
S.Wis.,S.Mlch.,
N. 111., Ind.. O.
St. Louis, S. 111.,
Va., Ky., Mo.,
Kan., Col., Cai.,
Ind., Ohio, i
St. Paul.N.E. 1
Wls. and Mich., i
N.E. New York,
Minn., Or.
NOTED DEAD -1890-1903.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
K.&S.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
B.& 8.
Sun
rises
H.M.
i> 3*
6 37
6 35
6 34
6 32
6 30
li 28
6 27
6 25
6 23
6 21
6 19
6 18
6 16
6 14
6 12
6 10
6 8
6 6
6 4
6 2
6
5 59
5 57
5 55
5 53
5 51
5 49
5 47
5 45
5 43
Sun
sets.
Moon
R.&S.
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
8li
87
88
89
90
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
IS
lit
20
21
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
8CS.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
SUN.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
8tS.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
sen.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
William F. Poole, 1891
f.M.
36
6 35
6 33
6 32
6 30
6 29
6 27
6 \>r,
6 'J3
6 22
6 20
618
6 16
6 15
6 13
6 12
6 10
6 8
6 6
6 5
6 3
6 1
5 59
5 57
5 56
5 54
5 52
5 50
5 49
5 47
546
H.M.
5 49
5 50
5 51
5 52
5 54
5 55
5 56
5 57
5 58
6
6 1
6 2
6 3
6 4
6 6
6 7
6 8
6 9
6 10
6 11
6 12
6 13
6 14
6 15
6 17
6 18
6 19
6 20
6 21
6 23
6 24
H.M.
3 43
4 28
5 8
5 43
6 15
seta
7 29
826
9 23
10 19
11 16
morn
13
1 10
2 5
2 57
3 45
429
5 11
5 51
rises
8 18
9 30
10 40
11 46
morn
47
141
228
3 9
3 45
H.M.
6 33
6 32
6 30
6 29
6 2S
6 26
6 25
6 23
6 22
6 20
6 19
6 17
6 15
6 14
6 12
611
6 9
6 8
6 6
6 5
6 3
6 2
6
5 58
5 57
5 55
5 53
5 52
5 50
5 49
\S 47
H.M.
5 52
53
o o4
5 56
5 57
5 58
559
6
6 1
6 2
6 3
6 4
6 6
6 6
6 7
6 8
6 9
6 10
611
6 12
6 13
6 14
6 15
6 15
6 16
6 17
6 18
6 19
6 20
6 21
6 22
H. M.
3 36
422
5 3
5 39
6 11
sets
7 29
8 24
9 20
10 15
11 11
morn
7
1 3
1 58
2 50
339
4 24
5 7
549
rises
8 15
9 26
1035
11 40
morn
40
1 34
221
3 3
3 41
H.M.
5 46
5 48
5 49
5 51
5 52
5 53
5 54
5 56
5 57
5 58
5 59
6 1
6 2
6 4
6 5
6 6
6 7
6 9
6 10
6 11
6 12
6 14
6 15
6 17
6 18
6 19
6 20
6 22
6 23
6 24
625
H. M.
3 52
4 36
515
5 49
6 19
sets
7 30
829
9 27
1025
11 23
morn
21
1 19
2 14
3 6
3 53
4 36
5 15
554
rises
8 21
9 36
10 47
11 54
morn
56
1 50
2 36
3 17
3 52
Gen. Jubal Early, 1894
Prof. J. S. Blackie, 1895
Noah Porter, 1892
Hlppolyte A. Taine, 1893. .
Edwards Pierrepont, 1892
James H. McVicker, 1896
PaulL. Ford. 1902
Edward J. Phelps, 1900
Charles F. Worth, 1895
Henry Drummond, 1897
John P. Altgeld, 1902
Benjamin Harrison, 1901.. .
Dr. 1. Windthorst. 1891
Sir Henry B. W. Brand, 1892.. . .
Joseph Medill. 1899
Max Strakosch. 1892
Prof. O. C. Marsh. 1899
Maj.-Gen. George Crook, 1890.. .
Louis Kossuth, 1894
Gen. Joseph E. Johnston, 1891..
William Q. Judge, 1896
Koloman de Tisza, 1902..
Charlotte F. Yonge, 1901
James Payn, 1898.
Cecil Rhodes. 1902
Gen. Joubert, 1900
Anton Seidl, 1898
Dr. Howard Crosby, 1898
Archibald Forbes. "1900
Hiram Berdan. 1893
4th MONTH. APRIL. 30 DAYS.
DAT or i
YEAR.
q
S
C
i
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
IS
1!)
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
_>s
29
30
og
>
&
April was named from aprierf
(to open) , the season when buds
open.
Chicago, Iowa,]
Neb..N. Y.,PaJ
S. Wk, S. Mich.
N. 111., lad., O.
St. Louis, S. 111.,
Va., Ky., Mo.,
Kan.. Col., Cal.
Ind., Ohio.
St. Paul.N.E.
Wis. and Mich.
N.E. New York,
Minn., Or.
NOTED DEAD -1890-1903.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
H.M.
6 25
6 26
6 27
6 28
629
6 30
6 31
6 32
6 33
6 34
li 35
6 36
637
639
6 40
6 41
6 42
6 43
6 44
6 45
6 46
6 47
(i 48
6 50
6 51
6 52
6 53
6 54
li 55
ti 56
Moon
R.& S.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
K.&S.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
R.& 8.
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
110
111
112
113
114
115
IK!
117
11*
119
120
Sat.
8CS.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
St'X.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
SUN.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
8VX.
Mo.
Tu.
We
Th.
Fri
Sat.
srx.
Sir John Stainer, 1901.
H.M.
5 44
5 42
5 40
5 39
5 37
5 35
5 33
5 32
5 30
5 29
5 27
5 25
5 24
5 22
5 21
5 19
5 17
5 16
5 14
5 13
5 11
5 10
5 8
5 7
5 5
5 4
5 3
5 1
5
4 58
H. H.
418
4 49
517
sets
7 18
813
911
10 9
11 5
11 59
morn
050
138
2 22
3 3
3 44
4 22
457
rises
8 17
9 27
10 33
11 32
morn
23
1 7
1 46
2 20
2 52
3 21
H.M.
5 46
5 44
,5 43
5 41
5 39
;5 38
5 36
5 35
5 33
5 32
5 30
5 29
5 27
5 2b
5 24
5 23
5 21
.-> 20
5 19
5 17
5 16
5 14
5 13
5 12
5 10
5 9
5 8
5 7
5 5
5 4
H.M.
6 23
6 24
625
li 2ii
6 27
6 28
6 29
6 30
6 31
ti 32
6 33
634
6 35
6 36
6 37
6 38
6 3^
H. M
4 15
4 46
5 16
sets
7 15
8 10
9 7
10 3
10 58
11 52
morn
043
1 32
2 17
259
3 41
4 21
4 58
rises
8 13
9 21
10 26
11 25
morn
16
1 1
1 41
2 16
2 49
3 19
H.M.
5 41
5 40
5 38
5 36
5 34
5 32
5 31
5 29
5 27
5 25
5 23
5 22
5 20
5 18
5 16
5 15
5 13
5 12
5 10
5 8
5 6
5 5
5 3
5 1
4 59
4 58
4 56
4 55
4 53
4 52
H.M.
6 26
6 28
6 29
6 30
6 31
6 32
6 34
6 35
li 36
6 37
6 39
6 40
6 42
6 43
6 44
6 45
6 47
6 48
6 49
6 50
6 51
6 53
6 54
6 55
6 56
6 57
6 59
7
7 1
7 2
H. M.
4 23
4 52
5 19
sets
7 21
8 19
9 18
10 17
11 13
morn
8
59
1 46
2 29
3 9
3 48
4 24
4 57
rises
8 24
9 35
1042
11 41
morn
32
1 15
1 53
2 26
2 56
3 24
Johannes Brahms, 1897
D'Oyly Carte, 1901
Osman Pasha. 1900
Duke de Noailles, 1895.
Bishop W. T. Kipp 1893.
P. T. Barnum. 1891
Edward de Pressense, 1891
Stephen J. Field. 1899
D. W. Voorhees, 1897
Wade Hampton 1902.
T DeWittTalmage. 1902
Samuel J. Randall, 1890
Zebulon B. Vance. 1894.. .
Amelia B Edwards 1892
C V. de Grimm. 1896
Lucy Larcom, 1893
6 39
6 40
6 41
6 42
6 43
6 44
6 45
6 46
6 47
6 48
6 49
6 50
6 51
Admiral A. Tavlor, 1891
Frank R. Stockton 1902. . . .
Leon Say, 1896
W. S. Holman, 1897
Dr. Horatio Guzman. 1901
Count von Moltke, 1891 .
Grand Duke Nicholas. 1891
Sir Henry Parkes. 1891!
Gen John M Corse. 1893
Prince Korsakoff. 1898
Stuart Kobson, 1903..
l)r II. 0. Nicholson. 18%
5thMOXTH. MAY. 31 DAYS.
55
^M
a*
121
122
128
124
125
126
127
128
129
180
131
132
133
134
135
130
137
138
139
140
141
142
143
144
145
140
147
148
149
150
151
d
<.
>
c
1
2
3
4
5
6
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
Hi
17
IS
19
20
21
23
24
25
20
27
2S
29
30
31
u w
!H
&
May is from the Latin Mains,
the growing month.
Chicago, Iowa,
Neb.,N.Y., Pa.,
S.Wls., 8. Mich.
N. 111., Ind., O.
St. Louis, S. 111.,
Va., Ky., Mb.,
Kan., Col., Cal.,
Ind., Ohio.
St. Paul, N.K.
Wls. and Mich.,
N.E. New York,
Minn., Or.
KOTKD DEAD 1890-1908.
Sum Sun
rises sets.
Moon
K.&8.
Sun
rises
Sun
seta.
Moon
R.&S.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
U.A-S.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
srx.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th
Frl.
Sat.
si:.\.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
Sl'N.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Frl.
Sat.
srx.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Gen. John Newton, 1895
H.M.
4 57
456
4 54
4 53
4 51
4 50
449
4 48
447
446
445
4 44
4 43
4 41
4 40
4 39
4 38
437
437
430
4 35
4 34
4 33
433
4 32
4 31
4 30
430
4 29
4 29
4 28
H.M.
6 57
6 58
6 59
7 1
7 2
7 3
7 4
7 5
7 6
7 7
7 8
7 9
7 10
7 11
7 12
7 13
7 14
7 15
7 16
7 17
7 18
7 19
720
7 20
7 21
7 22
7 23
724
7 24
7 25
726
H.M.
349
4 16
4 43
sets
8 3
9
9 66
10 49
1138
morn
022
1 3
1 42
2 18
2 53
329
4 6
rises
8 13
9 17
1014
11 3
1145
morn
21
54
1 23
1 51
2 19
2 47
3 16
H.M.
5 3
5 2
5
459
4 58
4 57
4 56
4 55
4 54
4 53
4 52
451
4 50
4 49
448
447
4 46
4 45
4 44
4 44
443
4 42
4 41
441
4 40
439
4 39
438
438
4 37
437
H M.
6 52
6 53
6 54
6 55
6 50
6 57
657
6 58
6 59
7
7 1
7 2
7 3
7 4
7 6
7 6
7 7
7 8
7 8
7 9
710
7 11
7 12
713
7 13
7 14
7 15
7 16
7 17
7 17
7 1<S
H. M.
349
417
4 46
sets
7 58
8 54
9 49
1042
11 31
morn
16
59
1 38
2 16
253
3 31
4 10
rises
8 7
9 10
10 7
10 56
1139
morn
17
50
1 21
1 50
2 20
2 49
3 20
H.M.
450
4 49
447
4 46
4 45
443
4 42
4 40
4 39
438
437
435
434
433
432
431
4 30
4 29
428
4 27
4 26
4 25
424
423
4 22
4 21
4 21
4 20
4 19
4 19
4 18
H.M.
7 3
7 5
7 6
7 7
7 8
7 9
7 11
7 12
7 13
7 14
7 15
7 17
7 18
7 19
7 20
7 21
7 23
724
7 25
726
7 27
7 28
729
730
731
7 32
7 33
7 34
7 35
7 36
7 37
H. M.
3 50
4 16
4 42
sets
8 11
9 8
10 5
10 58
1147
morn
30
1 10
1 46
2 21
2 54
3 28
4 4
rises
821
9 26
10 23
11 11
11 53
morn
28
58
1 26
1 53
2 19
2 46
3 14
Amos J. Guru rnings, 1902
Potter Palmer. 11(02
Michael A. Corrigan, 1102
William T. Sampson, 1902
Ward H. Lamon, 1893
Madame Blavatsky,1891
Mdlle. Khea, 1899
Henry C. Bunner, 1896
Roswell P. Flower, 1899
W. N. Haldeman, 1902.
Max Maratzek, 1897
Edouard Kemenyi, 1898
Judge T. Drummond, 1890
Kdwin F. Uhl, 1901
Kate Field, 1896
William E Gladstone, 1898
Edmund H. Yates, 1894
Charles A. Boutelle. 1901
Kdward Bellmy. 1898
Lucius Fairchild, 1896
Paul Blouet (Max O'Rell),U03
Rosa Bonheur, 1899
Benjamin Constant, 1902
Bishop James O'Connor, 1890. .
Walter Q. Gresham. 1895
Lyon Playfair, 1898.. .
Sylvester Pennoyer, 1902
Col. William G. Rankin. 1891...
6th MONTH. JUNE. 30 DAYS.
8d
l-
152
153
154
155
150
157
168
159
160
101
102
103
104
105
100
107
10*
169
170
171
172
173
174
175
170
177
17K
179
ISO
1S1
6
7.
C
1
2
a
i
5
a
8
9
10
11
12
13
1 1
15
10
17
IS
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
20
27
2S
29
30
N
S?
June traced to Juno, the queen
of heaven, who was thought to
preside over marriages.
Chicago, Iowa,
Neb.,T*.Y., Pa.,
S.Wls., S.Mich.
N. 111.. Ind. O.
St. Louis, 8. 111..
Va , Ky., Mo.,
Kan , Col., Cal..
Ind., Ohio.
St Paul, N.E.
Wis. and Mich.,
N.E. New York,
Minn., Or.
NOTED DEAD 1890-1908.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
R.&S.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
B.*S.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
H.M.
7 37
7 38
7 39
7 40
7 41
7 41
7 42
7 43
7 44
7 44
7 45
7 45
7 46
7 46
7 47
7 47
7 48
7 48
7 48
7 48
7 49
7 49
7 49
7 49
7 49
7 49
7 49
7 49
7 49
7 49
Moon
It.&S.
Th.
Frl.
Sat.
si;x.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
srN.
Mo.
Tu.
We
Th.
Fri
Sat.
srx.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
SI'S.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Emily Faithf nil, 1895
H.M.
4 28
4 27
427
4 26
4 26
4 26
4 26
4 25
4 25
4 25
4 25
4 25
4 24
4 24
4 24
4 24
4 24
4 25
4 25
4 25
4 25
4 25
4 26
4 26
4 26
4 20
4 27
4 27
4 28
4 28
H.M.
7 27
7 28
7 28
729
7 30
7 31
7 31
7 32
7 32
7 33
7 34
7 34
7 35
7 35
7 36
7 36
7 36
7 37
7 37
7 37
7 37
7 37
7 38
7 38
7 38
7 38
7 38
7 3S
7 38
7 38
H.M.
3 49
4 24
sets
8 45
936
10 23
11 5
11 43
morn
20
54
1 28
2 3
2 42
323
rises
8
8 53
9 39
10 19
10 54
11 26
11 55
morn
022
049
1 17
1 48
2 21
259
H.M.
4 30
4 36
4 36
4 35
4 35
4 35
4 34
4 34
4 34
434
434
4 34
4 34
4 34
4 34
4 34
4 34
4 34
4 34
4 34
434
4 34
4 35
4 35
4 35
4 36
4 36
437
437
4 37
H.M.
7 19
7 19
7 20
7 21
7 21
7 22
7 23
7 23
7 24
7 24
7 25
7 25
7 26
7 20
7 27
7 27
7 27
7 27
7 28
7 28
7 28
7 29
7 29
7 29
7 29
7 29
7 29
7 29
7 29
7 2!)
H. M.
3 53
429
sets
8 38
929
10 17
11
11 39
morn
17
53
1 29
2
246
3 28
rises
7 53
846
9 33
10 14
10 50
11 23
11 53
morn
22
51
1 20
1 52
2 26
3 6
H.M.
4 18
4 17
4 17
4 17
4 16
4 16
4 15
4 15
4 15
4 15
4 14
4 14
4 14
4 14
4 14
4 14
4 14
4 14
4 14
4 14
4 15
4 15
4 15
4 15
4 15
4 16
4 16
4 16
417
4 17
H. M.
3 45
4 18
sets
8 54
9 45
1031
11 12
11 49
morn
20
56
1 28
2 2
238
3 18
rises
8 9
9 2
9 47
10 26
11
11 30
11 57
morn
023
49
1 15
1 44
2 16
2 53
James A. Herne, 1901
Benson J. Lossing, 1891
Austin Corbin, 1896
Stephen Crane, 1900
Sir John Macclonald, 1901...
Edwin Booth, 181*3
Frank Mayo. 1896
Sir Walter Besant,-1901
Carlo Mario Curci, 1891
Col. L. L. Polk, 1892
Isaac H. Maynard, 18%
Truman H. Safford, 1901
Mrs. W. E. Gladstone, 1900
"Fritz" Emmett, 1891
Prince de Joinville. 1900
Father S. Knelpp, 1897
Hazen S. PinRree. 1901
Gen J B Turchin, 1901
Leland Stanford 1893.
Benjamin 11. Bristow, 1896
Henry B. Plant. 1899
President Carnot, 1894
Mrs M Oliphant 1897
Joseph Ladue. 11)01 ...
Col. John T. Brady. 1891
Sir Wyndham Hornby, 1899....
Thomas H. Huxley. 1894
Anthony J. Drexel. 1893
T til MOXTH. JULY. 81 DAYS.
I*
tA
^
182
188
184
185
186
187
188
189
100
101
102
103
104
105
196
107
108
109
200
201
202
203
204
205
206
207
208
209
210
211
212
6
E
*
2
8
4
5
G
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
21 !
27
20
30
31
Sg
-- -
&
Sat.
SUN.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
SUN.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
SUN.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
SUN.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat
SUN.
Mo.
July named In honor of Julius
Caesar, who was born on the 12th
of July.
Chicago, Iowa,
Neb., N. y.. Pa.,
S.Wls., S.Mich.,
N 111.. Ind., O.
St. Louis, S. 111..
Va., Ky., Mo.,
Kan., Col., Cal.,
Ind.. Ohio.
St.Paul.N.E.
WIs. and Mich.,
N.E.NewYork,
Minn., Or.
NOTED DEAD 1890-1908.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
R.&S.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
K.&S.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
K.&8.
Harriet Beecher Stowe. 1896 . . .
Gen. H. G. Wright, 1899. . . .
H M.
4 28
4 29
4 29
4 30
4 30
431
432
432
433
434
435
435
438
436
437
438
439
4 39
4 40
4 41
442
4 43
4 44
445
446
4 47
4 48
449
4 50
451
4 52
?'&
738
7 38
7 38
7 38
738
737
737
736
736
736
735
7 35
7 34
734
7 33
7 32
7 32
7 31
7 30
7 29
7 28
7 28
727
726
7 25
7 24
7 24
7 23
7 22
7 21
H. M.
3 44
sets
820
9 5
945
1022
1056
11 30
morn
5
41
1 20
2 3
2 51
343
rises
8 14
8 52
926
956
1024
10 51
11 18
11 47
morn
020
56
137
2 23
3 16
sets
H.M.
4 38
4 38
4 39
4 39
4 40
4 40
441
441
442
443
443
4 44
4 45
4 45
4 46
447
448
448
4 49
4 50
451
4 52
4 52
4 53
454
4 55
4 56
457
457
4 58
4 59
H.M.
7 29
7 29
7 29
7 29
728
728
7 28
7 28
727
727
7 26
7 26
7 26
7 25
724
7 24
7 23
7 23
7 22
7 22
7 21
7 20
7 19
7 19
7 18
7 17
7 16
7 15
714
7 13
7 12
H. M.
351
sets
8 13
8 59
9 41
10 19
10 54
11 30
morn
7
045
1 25
2 9
258
3 50
rises
8 8
848
922
9 54
10 23
10 52
U 21
11 51
morn
24
1 2
1 44
2 30
3 23
sets
H.M.
4 18
4 18
4 19
4 20
420
4 21
4 21
4 22
4 23
4 24
4 24
425
4 26
4 27
4 28
4 28
4 29
4 30
431
4 32
4 33
434
435
436
4 37
4 39
4 40
441
4 42
4 43
4 44
H.M.
7 49
7 49
7 49
7 49
748
748
747
747
747
746
746
7 45
745
744
743
7 43
7 42
7 41
7 40
7 39
7 39
7 38
737
7 36
7 35
7 34
7 33
732
731
7 30
7 28
H. M.
3 37
sets
8 28
9 13
9 51
1026
10 5'J
11 31
morn
4
39
1 15
1 57
2 44
3 36
rises
8 22
859
9 30
9 59
10 26
10 51
11 17
11 45
morn
15
50
1 31
2 16
3 9
sets
Moses Kelly, 1893
Hannibal Hamlin. 1891
Sir A. H. Layard, 1894
De M aupassant, 1893
Augustin Daly, 1899
Isham G. Harris, 1897
Clinton B. Fisk, 1890
Grand Duke George, 1899
Admiral D. Ammen,1898
Cyrus W. Field, 1892
John C. Fremont, 1890....
John H. Gear. 1900
William E. Russell, 189K
Edmond de Goncourt. 1896
Edward 0. Baring. 1897
J. A. MacX. Whistler, 1903
Thomas Cook, 1892
Pope Leo XIII.. 1903
Robert G. Ingersoll, 1899
Archbishop Croke, 1903
B. L Farjeon. 1903
Gen. Ii. McLaws, 1897
Edward T. Mclaughlin, 1893...
Gen A. J Pleasonton, 1894....
Viscount Sherbrooke, 1892
Robert Laird Collyer, 1890
King Humbert. 1900
JohnC. Ridpath. 1900
8tli MONTH. AUGUST. 81 DAYS.
*i
Ha
9
213
214
215
216
217
2 IS
219
220
221
222
223
224
226
226
227
228
220
230
231
232
233
234
235
236
237
238
239
240
241
242
243
6
S3
t
Q
W
5
August was named In honor
of Augustus Caesar, he having
been made consul in this month.
Chicago, Iowa,
Neb.,N. Y., Pa.,
S.Wls., S.Mich.,
N. 111., Ind., 0.
St. Louis, S. 111.,
Va., Ky., Mo.,
Kan., Col., Cal.,
Ind.. Ohio.
St. Paul, N. E.
WIs. and Mich.,
N.E. New York,
Minn., Or.
NOTED DEAD 1890-1908.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
K.&S.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
H.& S.
Sun Sun MOOD
rises ; set . K.&S.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
23
24
25
2(5
27
28
20
3(1
31
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
SUN.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
SUN.
MO.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Hat.
SUN.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
SUN.
MO.
Tu.
We.
Th.
John Stephenson, 1893
H.M.
4 53
4 54
4 55
4 56
4 57
4 58
4 59
5
5 1
5 2
5 3
5 4
5 5
5 6
5 7
5 8
5 9
5 10
5 11
5 12
5 13
5 14
5 15
5 16
5 17
5 18
5 19
5 20
5 21
522
5 23
H.M.
7 20
7 18
7 17
7 16
7 15
7 14
7 12
7 11
7 10
7 9
7 7
7 6
7 4
7 3
7 2
7
6 50
6 57
6 56
6 54
6 53
6 51
ti 50
6 48
6 47
6 45
6 44
6 42
641
639
6 37
H. M.
7 42
8 22
8 59
934
10 9
1044
11 22
morn
2
047
1 37
2 32
3 31
rises
7 24
7 55
825
853
920
9 49
10 21
10 54
11 31
morn
14
1 4
2
3 2
4 8
sets
7 32
H.M.
5
5 1
5 2
5 3
5 4
5 5
5 5
5 6
5 7
5 8
5 9
5 10
5 11
5 12
5 13
5 14
5 15
5 15
5 16
5 17
5 18
5 19
5 20
5 21
.-> 22
5 23
5 24
r> 25
5 26
5 26
5 27
H.M.
7 12
7 11
7 9
7 8
7 7
7 6
7 5
7 4
7 3
7 2
7
6 59
6 58
6 56
6 55
6 54
6 53
651
6 50
6 49
6 47
6 46
6 44
6 43
6 42
6 40
6 39
ti 38
6 36
6 34
6 33
H. M.
737
819
857
933
10 10
1047
11 26
morn
7
54
144
2 39
3 38
rises
7 20
7 52
824
8 53
9 22
9 52
10 25
1059
11 37
morn
21
1 11
2 7
3 8
4 13
sets
7 31
H.M.
4 45
4 46
4 47
4 48
4 50
4 51
4 52
4 53
4 54
4 56
457
4 58
4 59
5
5 2
5 3
5 4
5 5
5 6
5 7
5 8
5 9
5 10
5 11
5 13
5 14
5 15
5 16
5 17
5 19
5 20
H.M.
7 27
7 26
7 25
7 23
7 22
7 20
7 19
7 18
7 16
7 15
7 13
7 12
7 10
7 9
7 7
7 6
7 4
7 2
7 1
6 59
6 58
6 56
654
6 53
6 51
6 50
6 48
6 46
6 44
6 43
6 41
H. M.
749
827
9 2
936
10 9
10 42
11 18
11 57
morn
41
1 30
2 25
3 25
rises
7 30
7 58
8 27
8 54
9 19
9 47
1017
10 49
11 25
morn
7
57
1 53
2 56
4 3
sets
7 34
George W. Coakley. 1893
A. L. Littlejohn. 1901
Gen. Jacob D. Cox, 1900
Ex-Empress Frederick, 1901
George F. Root, 1895
Georg M. Ebers. 1898
Adolph Sutro 1898
Prince Henry of Orleans, 1901.
Sir Charles Russell, 1900
John Boyle O'Reilly, 1890
James Russell Lowell, 1891
Sir John Millais. 1896
C. P. Huntington, 1900
Gen. J. D. Imboden, 1895
John J. Ingalls, IflOO
Gail Hamilton (Dodge), 1896...
Duke of Manchester, 1892
Edmond Audran, 190L
Prof. A. H. Green, 1896
Gen. Franz Sigel, 1902
Lord Salisbury 1903
Ex- President Fonseca, 1892
Judge Henry Hilton, 1899
J. Idiarte Borda. 1897
Ogden Goelet, 1897
Celia L. Thaxter, 1894
Frank C. Ives, 1899
R C. DeGraffenreid, 1902
Erastus Corning, 1896
George William Curtis, 1892
9tn MONTH. SEPTEMBER. so DAYS.
* .
fr
244
245
246
247
248
249
250
251
252
253
254
255
256
257
258
259
260
261
282
263
264
265
266
287
208
269
270
271
272
273
6
S
H
ft
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
1(5
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
&-
58
p*
Fri.
Sat.
Sl'N.
Mo.
Tu.
We
Th.
Frl.
Sat.
8UX.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
81'N.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
81'N.
Mo.
Tu.
We
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
September, from Septem (sev-
enth), as It was the seventh
Roman month.
Chicago, Iowa,
Neb., N.Y., Pa.,
S.Wls., S. Mich.
N. 111., Ind., O.
St. Louis, S. 111.,
Va., Ky., Mo..
Kan., Col., Cal.,
Ind., Ohio.
St. Paul.N.E.
Wis. and Mich.,
N.E.NewYork,
Minn., Or.
NOTED DEAD-1S90-1903.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
R.&8.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
B.&S.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
R.&S.
Gen. N. P. Banks. 1894
H.M.
5 25
5 26
527
5 28
5 29
530
531
532
533
534
535
5 36
537
538
539
5 40
541
5 42
5 43
5 44
545
546
5 47
548
549
551
5 52
553
5 54
5 55
H.M
6 36
6 34
632
630
6 29
627
6 26
6 24
6 22
620
6 19
6 17
6 15
6 13
6 11
6 10
6 8
6 6
6 4
6 3
6 1
6
5 58
5 56
5 54
5 53
5 51
5 49
547
5 45
B. M.
8 7
843
922
10 2
1046
11 34
morn
27
123
2 22
3 22
4 23
rises
6 55
7 23
7 51
8 21
8 52
927
10 7
1053
11 45
morn
043
146
254
4 6
sets
637
7 15
H.M.
5 28
529
530
5 31
532
533
5 34
535
5 35
5 36
5 37
538
5 39
5 40
541
5 42
5 42
5 43
544
5 45
5 46
5 47
5 48
549
550
561
5 52
5 52
563
5 54
H.M.
6 31
629
628
6 26
625
li 23
6 22
6 20
6 19
6 17
6 15
6 14
6 12
611
6 9
6 8
6 6
6 4
6 3
6 1
6
5 58
5 57
555
5 53
5 51
5 50
5 48
547
5 45
H. H.
8 8
8 46
926
10 7
1052
11 41
morn
34
1 3C
228
327
426
rises
655
724
7 54
8 24
8 57
933
10 14
11
11 52
morn
50
1 52
258
4 9
sets
6 39
719
H.M.
5 21
5 22
5 23
5 25
5 26
5 27
5 28
5 29
5 31
5 32
5 33
5 34
5 35
5 37
538
5 39
5 40
5 41
543
5 44
5 45
5 46
547
5 49
5 50
5 51
5 52
5 53
5 55
5 56
H.M.
(5 39
6 37
6 35
6 34
6 32
6 30
6 28
6 2b
6 25
623
6 21
619
6 17
615
6 13
613
6 9
6 7
6 6
6 4
6 2
6
5 58
556
5 54
5 52
5 50
5 48
547
545
H. M
8 7
842
9 18
9 67
10 40
11 27
morn
20
1 16
2 16
3 17
419
rises
6 56
7 23
7 50
8 17
8 47
921
10
1046
11 38
morn
037
1 40
260
4 4
sets
6 36
7 13
Wilford Woodruff, 1898
Edward Eggleston, 1902
Rudolph Virchow, 1802
George B. Goode,i89(i
John Greenleaf Whittier, 1893.
Isaac P. Christiancy, 1890
Jules Grevy, 1891
Empress Elizabeth, 1898
William Saunders, 1900
Cornelius Vanderbilt, 1899
James Lewis, 1896
William McKinley, 1901
Thomas H. Watts. 1892
Dr. John Hall, 1S98
Winnie Davis, 1898
ueen of Belgium. 1902
harles C. Delmonico, 1901
Stephen M. White, 1901
Gen. Bourbaki, 1897
Gen. John Pope, 1892
P. 8. Gilmore, 1892
John M Palmer, 1900
Abram Duryea, 1890
Abbie Goodsell, 1893
EmileZola, 1902
Gen. A. J. Vaughn. 1899
lOtH MONTH. OCTOBER. 31 DAYS.
s
nl
a*
274
275
276
277
278
279
280
281
282
283
284
285
286
287
288
289
290
291
292
293
294
295
296
297
298
299
800
301
302
303
304
c
t
ft
&M
tf
fe
October was formerly the
eighth month, and hence . the
name from Octem (eighth).
Chicago, Iowa,
Neb., N.Y., Pa.,
S.Wls., S. Mich.
N. 111.. Ind., 0.
St. Louis, S. 111..
Va., Ky., Mo.,
Kan., Col., Cal.,
Ind., Ohio.
St. Paul.N.E.
Wls. and Mich.,
N.E. New York,
Minn., Or.
NOTED DEAD 1800-1908.
Sun
rises
Sum Moon
sets. K.&S.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
11. .t S
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
R.&S.
2
3
4
5
6
8
9
10
11
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
23
24
25
26
27
28
L".i
30
31
SUN.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Tu.
Fri.
Sat.
8i:s.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
80.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
SIN.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
8UX
Mo.
Tu.
Prof. Benj. Jowett, 1893
H.M.
5 56
5 57
5 58
559
6
6 2
6 3
6 4
6 6
6 6
6 8
6 9
6 10
6 11
6 12
6 13
6 14
6 15
616
6 17
6 19
6 20
621
6 22
6 23
6 25
6 26
6 27
(i 28
6 29
6 31
H.M.
5 44
5 42
5 40
538
537
5 35
5 34
5 32
5 30
5 29
527
5 26
5 24
5 22
5 21
5 19
5 18
5 16
5 14
5 13
5 11
5 9
5 8
5 7
5 6
5 4
5 2
5 1
5
4 58
4 57
H. M.
757
841
929
10 22
11 18
morn
17
1 17
2 17
3 15
4 13
5 11
rises
622
6 54
7 27
8 5
848
936
10 30
11 30
morn
34
1 42
2 52
4 6
5 22
sets
631
7 18
8 11
H.M.
5 55
5 56
5 57
5 58
5 69
6
6 1
6 2
6 3
(5 4
6 6
6 6
6 7
6 8
6 9
6 10
6 11
6 12
6 13
6 14
6 15
6 16
6 17
6 18
6 19
6 20
6 21
6 22
6 24
625
6 26
H.M.
543
5 42
5 40
5 39
537
5 36
5 34
533
5 31
5 30
528
5 27
525
5 24
5 22
5 21
5 20
5 18
5 17
5 15
5 14
5 13
5 11
5 10
5 9
5 7
5 6
5 5
5 4
5 3
5 1
H.M.
8 1
847
9 36
10 29
11 25
morn
23
122
221
3 18
4 15
511
rises
6 26
6 58
732
812
8 55
9 43
10 37
11 36
morn
039
1 45
2 54
4 6
5 20
sets
6 36
7 25
8 18
H.M.
5 57
5 58
5 59
6 1
6 2
6 3
6 4
6 6
6 7
6 9
6 10
6 11
6 12
6 14
6 15
6 16
6 17
6 19
6 20
(i 22
6 23
6 24
6 26
627
6 29
6 30
6 31
6 32
6 34
6 35
6 36
H.M.
543
5 41
5 39
537
535
5 33
5 31
529
5 28
5 26
5 24
5 22
5 20
5 19
5 17
5 15
5 13
5 12
5 10
5 9
5 7
5 5
5 4
5 2
5 1
4 59
4 57
4 56
4 54
4 53
4 51
H. M.
752
835
9 22
10 15
11 11
morn
11
1 12
2 13
3 13
4 12
5 12
rises
6 20
6 50
7 22
7 59
841
9 29
10 23
11 24
morn
29
1 38
2 51
4 7
5 25
sets
(5 26
7 12
8 4
Joseph Ernest Renan, 1892
David Swing, 1894
H. H. Boyesen, 1895
James Harlan, 1899
Alfred Tennyson, 1893
Oliver Wendell Holmes, 1894.. .
George DuMaurier. 1896
Marquis of Bute, 19UO
Peter E. Studebaker, 1897.
George W. Carleton, 1901..
Senator C. H. Jones, 1897..
Gen. W. W. Bclknap. 1890
Charles Doty Bates, 1895..
Rowland E. Robinson, 1900
John T. Harris, fc>99
Charles A. Dana, 18U7
Charles F. Gounod, 1893
George M. Pullman. 1893
'Jaines A. Frourte, 18H4
iHenry Reeve, 1S5
John Sherman, 1900
Charles F. Crisp, 189(>
'C. H. Van Wyck, 1895
Grunt Allen. 1895
.Elizabeth Cady Stanton, 1902..
Carter Harrison-Sr., 1893
Gen. Joseph R. West, 1898
iitu MONTH. NOVEMBER. ao DAYS.
S*
V
305
306
307
308
3()!(
310
311
312
313
314
315
316
317
318
319
320
321
322
323
324
325
326
327
328
32S.I
330
; 331
332
333
;334
d
7.
5
O
S
II
November, from Hovem(nlne),
as it was formerly the ninth
month.
Chicago, Iowa,
Neb., N.T., Pa.,
S.Wls., S.Mich.
N. 111., Ind., O.
St. Louts, S. 111.,
Va., Ky., Mo.,
Kan., Col., Cal.,
Ind., Ohio.
St. Paul, N. E.
Wis. and Mich.,
N.E. New York,
Minn., Or.
NOTED DEAD 1S90-1903.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
H.& S.
Sun
rises
SunlMoon
sets. R.& S.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
B.&8.
1
2
3
4
5
6
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
21
25
26
27
28
29
30
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
SUN.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
SUN.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
SUN.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
SUN.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Czar Alexander III., 1894... .
Lieut. Schwatka, 1892
H.M.
6 32
6 33
6 34
6 36
6 37
6 39
6 40
6 41
6 42
6 44
6 45
6 46
6 47
6 48
6 50
6 51
6 52
6 53
6 54
6 56
6 57
6 58
6 59
7
7 2
7 3
7 4
7 5
7 6
7 8
H.M.I
4 55
4 54
4 53
4 52
4 50
4 49
4 48
447
446
4 44
4 43
4 42
441
4 40
4 40
4 39
4 38
4 37
4 36
4 36
4 35
4 34
4 33
4 33
4 32
432
4 31
4 31
4 30
430
H. M.
9 8
10 8
11 8
morn
8
1 7
2 6
3 5
4 3
5
5 56
rises
6 4
6 45
7 32
8 24
9 21
10 21
11 25
morn
32
1 42
2 54
4 9
5 23
sets
5 53
6 51
7 51
853
H.M.
6 27
6 28
6 29
6 30
6 31
6 32
6 34
6 35
6 36
6 37
6 38
6 39
6 40
6 41
6 42
6 44
6 45
6 46
6 47
6 48
6 49
6 50
6 51
6 52
6 54
6 54
6 55
6 56
6 57
658
H.M.
5
4 59
4 58
4 57
4 56
4 55
4 54
4 53
4 52
4 51
4 50
4 49
4 48
4 47
4 47
4 46
4 45
4 45
4 44
4 43
4 43
4 42
4 42
4 41
4 41
4 40
4 40
4 39
439
439
H. M.
9 15
10 15
11 14
morn
13
1 11
2 8
3 6
4 2
4 57
5 53
rises
6 10
6 52
7 39
831
9 28
10 26
11 29
morn
35
1 43
2 53
4 6
5 19
sets
6
6 58
7 58
8 59
H.M.
6 37
6 39
6 40
6 42
6 43
6 44
6 46
6 47
6 49
6 50
6 51
6 53
6 54
6 5(5
6 57
6 58
7
7 1
7 3
7 4
7 5
7 7
7 8
7 10
7 11
7 12
7 13
7 15
7 16
7 17
H.M.
4 50
4 48
4 47
4 45
4 44
4 43
4 42
4 40
4 39
4 38
4 37
4 30
4 34
4 33
4 32
4 31
4 30
4 29
4 28
4 27
4 26
4 26
4 25
425
4 24
4 23
4 23
4 22
4 22
4 21
H. M.
9 1
10 1
11 2
morn
3
1 5
2 5
3 5
4 5
5 4
6 2
rises
5 58
6 38
7 25
8 17
9 15
10 15
11 21
morn
30
1 42
2 56
4 12
529
sets
5 46
6 44
7 44
847
Heinrich Riokert. 1902
Eugene Field, 1894
Tschaikowsky . 1893
Prof. Charles A. Seeley, 1892... .
Li Hung Chang, 1901
Francis Parkman, 1893...
Duke of Marlborough, 1892
Theodore R. Davis, 1894
Richard M. Field. 1902
Henry Villard, 1900
Admiral C. Steedman, 1890
Maj. John A. Logan, 1899
Nicholas M. Fish, 1902
James McCosh, 1894
Rev. G. H. Houghton, 1897
Gen. DonC. Buell, 1898
William J. Florence 1891
Anton G. Rubinstein, 1894
Garret A. Hobart, 1899
Sir Arthur Sullivan, 1900
William III. of Holland, 1890. .
August Belmont, 1890
George R. Davis, 1899
Thomas P. Ochiltree, 1902
Alexandre Dumas, 1895
Joseph Parker, 1902 :
Count Edward von Taaf e, 1895.
Oscar Wilde, 1900
12m MONTH. DECEMBER. si DAYS.
DAT OF i
YBAK. |
d
S3
5
s*
$
Fri.
Sat.
SUN.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
SUN.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
SUN.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
SUN.
MO.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri,
Sat.
SUN.
December, from Decem (ten),
the Roman Calender terming it
the tenth month.
Chicago, Iowa,
Neb.,N.Y., Pa.,
S.Wls., S.Mich.,
N. 111., Ind., O.
St. Louis, S. 111.,
Va., Ky., Mo..
Kan., Col., Cal.,
Ind., Ohio.
St. Paul, N.E.
Wls. and Mich.,
N.E. New York,
Minn., Or.
NOTED DEAD 1890-1908.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
B.&s.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
H.& S.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
K.&S.
335
836
337
338
339
340
341
342
343
344
345
346
347
348
349
350
351
352
:;:,::
354
355
35(5
357
3.}8
359
360
361
362
36:;
364
365
2
8
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
is
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
2s
_'(>
MO
31
Duke of Leinster, 1893
7 H ' M 9
7 10
7 11
7 12
7 13
7 14
7 15
7 16
7 17
7 17
7 18
7 19
7 20
7 21
7 21
7 22
7 23
7 23
7 24
7 24
7 25
7 25
7 26
7 26
7 27
727
7 28
7 28
7 28
7 29
7 29
H.M.
4 29
4 29
4 29
4 29
4 28
4 28
4 28
4 28
4 28
4 28
4 28
4 28
428
428
4 29
4 29
4 29
429
4 30
4 30
4 31
4 31
4 32
4 32
4 33
4 33
4 34
4 35
436
4 3(5
4 37
H. M.
9 56
10 58
11 58
morn
57
1 55
2 52
3 49
4 45
543
rises
5 29
6 19
7 14
8 15
9 19
10 23
11 30
morn
39
1 49
3
4 12
5 24
6 34
sets
6 33
737
8 41
9 43
10 45
H.M.
6 59
7
7 1
7 2
7 3
7 4
7 5
7 6
7 7
7 8
7 8
7 9
7 10
7 11
7 11
7 12
7 13
7 14
7 14
7 15
7 15
7 15
7 16
7 16
7 17
7 17
7 18
7 18
7 18
7 If
7 19
H.M.
4 39
4 39
4 38
4 38
i :N
4 38
4 38
438
4 38
4 38
4 38
4 39
439
4 39
4 39
4 40
4 40
4 40
4 41
4 41
4 42
4 42
4 43
4 43
4 44
4 44
4 45
4 46
4 46
4 47
4 48
H. M.
10 1
11 2
morn
1
58
1 54
2 50
345
4 41
5 38
rises
5 36
626
7 21
8 21
9 24
10 27
11 32
morn
039
1 47
2 56
4 7
5 18
6 27
sets
6 40
7 43
8 45
9 47
10 47
H.M.
7 18
7 19
7 20
7 21
7 22
7 23
7 24
7 25
7 26
7 27
7 28
7 29
7 30
7 31
7 32
7 33
7 33
7 34
7 34
7 35
7 35
7 36
7 36
7 37
7 37
7 37
7 38
7 38
7 39
7 39
7 39
H.M.
4 21
4 20
4 20
4 19
4 19
4 19
4 19
4 18
4 18
4 18
4 18
4 18
4 19
4 19
4 19
4 19
4 19
4 20
420
4 20
4 21
4 21
4 22
4 22
4 23
4 24
4 24
4 25
4 25
4 26
4 27
H. M.
9 51
1054
11 57
morn
57
1 56
2 55
3 53
4 51
5 51
rises
522
6 12
7 7
8 9
9 14
1021
11 29
morn
40
1 52
3 4
4 19
5 32
6 43
sets
6 26
7 31
8 36
9 41
10 44
Jay Gould, 1892
George N. Howard, 1893
John Tyndall, 1893
M L. Hay ward, 1899
John M. L. Irby, 1900
Thomas B. Reed, 1902
Herbert Spencer, 1903
Louis A. Rogeard, 1896
William Black, 1898
Gen. Calixto Garcia, 1898
Allen G. Thurman, 1895
Edward McPherson, 1895
Alexandre Salvini, 18W>
Randall L. Gibson, 1892
Gen. A. H. Terry, 1890
Alexander Herrmann, 1896
Francis Napier, 1899
Gen. H. W. Lawton, 1899
Preston B. Plumb, 1891
Edwin S. Barrett, 1898
J. I. Case. 1891
Gen. Frederick T. Dent, 1892.. . .
Clarence King, 1902
Dr H Schliernann 1890
Gov John R Rogers 1901
Orange Judd, 1892
James G. Fair 1S94
Christina G. Rossetti. 1894
Matias Romero. 1899
1 Francis E. Spinner, 1890
ECLIPSES OF THE MOON IN 1905.
ECLIPSE OF THE SUN AUG. 30, 1905.
When the sun rises in Chicago Aug. 30,
1905, only a little more than one-half of the
orb will be visible, the unobscured portico
resembling a crescent as shown in figure 1.
The moon strikes the sun's disk at 4:40
a. m., central time, and as sunrise in Chi-
ciio does not occur until 5:12 o'clock on
the date mentioned the first contact will
be invisible. When the eclipse is greatest.
Which in this latitude will be at 5:34:07
WB5T
SfcKTH
SOUTH
HORJZOH
FIG. 1.
o'clock, about two-thirds of the sun's face
will be obscured, as shown in figure 2.
At 6:28:14 the eclipse comes to an end,
the moon leaving the lower edge of the
sun's disk at the point "c" as shown In
figure 3.
The total duration of the eclipse is 1
hour 48 minutes and 14 seconds and the
time of visibility in Chicago 1 hour 16 min-
utes and 14 seconds.
NORTH
IfcKTH
SOUTH
SOOTH
ECLIPSES OF THE MOON IN 1905.
Lunar eclipse of Feb. 19-20 as it will be
seen in the Philippine islands. At Manila
the first contact will occur at 1:58 a. m. of
the 20th; the greatest eclipse at "b" at
3:04 a. m. and the last contact at "c" at
4:11 a. m.
Lunar eclipse visible in the United States
on the evening of Aug. 14 and morning of
the 15th. Point of first contact at "a."
greatest eclipse at "c" and last contact
at "b."
12
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1905.
A READY-REFERENCE CALENDAR
For ascertaining any day of the week for any given time within two hundred years from the
introduction of the New Style. *1752 to 1952 inclusive.
TEARS 1753 TO 1952.
4
A
1
I
I
1
s
1
t
<:
!
t:
<
1761
1801
1767
1807
1778
1818
1789
1829
1795
1835
1846
1857
1903
1863
1914
1874
1925
1885
1931
1891
1942
4
7
7
3
5
1
3
6
2
4
7
1762
1802
1773
1813
1779
1819
1790
1830
184]
1847
1858
1909
1869
1915
1875
1926
1886
1937
1897
1943
5
1
1
4
6
2
4
7
3
5
'1
1757
1803
1763
1814
1774
1825
1785
1831
1791
1812
1853
1859
1910
1870
1921
1881
1927
1887
1938
1898
1949
C
2
2
5
7
3
5
1
4
6
2
1754
1805
1765
1811
1771
1822
1782
1833
1793
1839
1799
1850
1901
1861
1907
1867
1918
1878
1929
1889
1935
1896
194
2
5
1
3
6
1
4
7
2
5
1755
1806
1766
1817
1777
1823
1783
1834
1794
1845
l.SOO
1851
11X12
1862
1913
1873
1919
1879
1930
1890
1941
1947
3
6
6
2
4
7
2
5
1
3
6
1768
1809
1769
1815
1775
1826
1786
1837
1797
1843
1854
1905
1865
1911
1871
1922
1882
1933
1893
1939
1899
1950
7
3
3
1
4
6
2
B
7
3
1753
1810
1759
1821
1770
1827
1781
1838
1787
1849
17ft5
1855
1866
1906
1877
1917
1883
1923
1894
1934
1900
1945
K51
1
4
4
7
2
5
7
3
a
1
4
LEA P YEARS.
29
1764 I 1792
1804 | 1832
IStiO
1888
lies
71 31 4| 71 2| 51 7 I 3 | 6 I 1 I 4 I 6
1768 | 1796
1808 | 1836 1864 1892 1904 1932 I 5 | 1 I 2 I 5 I 7 I 3 | 6 I 1 | 4 I 6 | 2 | 4
1772
1812 | 1840
1868
1896
1908
1936 |3|6|7|3|5|1 |3|6|2|4|7|2
1776
1816 | 1844 1872
1940 |1|4|6|1|3|6|1 I 4 I 7 I 2 I 5 I 7
1780 I
1820 I 1848
1876
1944 |6|2|3|6|1|4|6| 21517 I 3 I 6
1756 | 1784
1824 | 1852 I 1880
1948 |4|7|1|4|6|2|4|7|3I5|1|3
1760 I 1788
1828 I 1856 | 1884
1924
1952 |2|5|G|2|4|7|2|5I1[3|6|1
5
Monday.... 1 Tuesday... 1 Wednesd'y 1 Thursday.. 1
Tuesday... 2| Wednesd'y 2 Thursday.. 2
Friday 1 Saturday.. 1 Sunday.... 1
Wednesd'y 3 Thursday.. 3
Friday 2 Saturday... 2 Sunday 2 Monday.. 2
Friday 3 Saturday.. 3 Sunday 3 Monday .
Monday ... 3 Tuesday. . . 3
Thursday.. 4 Friday 4:Saturday.. 4 Sunday. ... 4 ! Monday... 4 Tuesday... 4'Wednesd'y 4
Friday 5 Saturday... fil Sunday .... 5 Monday ... 5 Tuesday... 5 Wednesd'y 5 Thursday.. 5
Saturday.. 6 Sunday 6!Monday 6 Tuesday... 61 Wednesd'y 6 Thursday.. 6 Friday 6
Sunday 71Monday ... 7 Tuesday... 7|Wednesd'y 7,Thursday.. 7 Friday 7 Saturday... 7
Mooday... 8 Tuesday... 8 Wednesd'y 8 Thursday.. SlFriday SjSaturday.. 6\Sund<iy 8
W
Th
Friday.. "."12 Saturday.. . IV Sunday.'. ..12JMonday ...l2|Tuesda"y... 12 Wednesd'y 12 Thursday .".12
13 Friday .....13
14 Saturday... 14
. . 15 Sunday 15
Tuesday. ..16 Wednesd'ylt; Thursday. .16 Friday 16 Saturday. ..16 Sunday ... 16 Monday. ...16
Wednesd'ylT Thursday..l7lFriday 17 Saturday.. .17 Sunday ....17 Monday ...17 Tuesday. ..17
Thursday.. 18 Friday 18 Saturday... 181 Sunday 18 Monday.... ISiTuesday. ..18 Wednesd'yl8
Friday 19 Saturday... 19 * Sunday.... 19IMonday....l9jTuesday... 19 Wednesd'yl9 Thursday.. 19
Saturday...* Sunday 20lMonday ...201 Tuesday... 20 Wednesd'y20 Thursday.. 20 Friday 20
Sunday ....21 Monday ...21 Tuesday... 21. Wednesd'y21 Thursday.. 21 i Friday 21 Saturday... 21
Monday. ...22 Tuesday. ..22 Wednesd'y22 Thursday.. 22|Friday 22 Saturday. ..22 Sunday 22
Tuesday ...23 Wednesd'y23 Thursday.. 23 Friday 23 Saturday ..23 Sunday 23 Monday ..23
Wednesd'y24 Thursday..24 Friday 24 Saturday ..24 Sunday ....31 Monday .. .24 Tuesday. . .24
Thursday.. 25 Friday 25 Saturday.. .25 Sunday 25 Monday ...25 Tuesday... 251 Wednesd'y25
Friday 26 Saturday. .26 Sunday .. . .26 Monday.. . .26 Tuesday . . 26: Wednesd'ya^Thursday.^B 1
Saturday ..27 Si()K/nj;....27 Monday.. ..27 Tuesday.. .27 Wedne8d'y27iThursday .27, Friday 27
Sunday. ...28lMonday ...28 Tuesday. ..28 Wednesd'y'JS Thursday.. 28 Friday... .28.Saturday...28
Monday ...29 Tuesday... 21) Wednesd'y29 Thursday ..29 Friday 29; Saturday... 29 Sunday. ...29i
Tuesday... 30 Wednesd'ySO Thursday.. :! Friday 30 Saturday.. .30 .Si/ndiiy....30;Monday ...301
Wednesd'y31 Thursday..31 Friday 31ISaturday...31|.Si<)idi/....31iMonday ...r,l! Tuesday... 31
NOTE To ascertain any day of the week first look in the table for the year required and
under the months are figures which refer to the corresponding figures at the head of the
columns of days below, for Example : To know on what day of the week July 4 was in the
year 1895, in the table of years look tor 181*5, and in a parallel line, under July, is figure 1, which
directs to column 1, in which it will be seen that July 4 falls on Thursday.
1752 same as 1772 from Jan. \ to Sept. 2. From Sept. 14 to Dec. 31 same as 1780 (Sept. 3-13 were
omitted). This Calendar is from Wl\itnker'Lfn\tlrm A Imanack. u'ith some revisions.
GREEK CHURCH AND RUSSIAN CALENDAR.
MOHAMMEDAN CALENDAR--1905.
MOHAMMEDAN YEAR,
MONTH AND NAME.
Gregorian
date of
beginning.
I)ur-
ot'n,
days.
MOHAMMEDAN YEAK,
MONTH AND NAME.
Gregorian
date of
beginning.
Dur-
at'n,
days.
132211. Dulkaed*
Jan. 7
30
1323 7. Rajeb
Sept. 1....
30
132212 Dulheggee
Feb. 6
30
1323 8. Shaaban .'
Oct. 1
29
1323 1 Mubarrem . .
March 8...
30
1323 9. Ramadan (Fasting)..
Oct. 30
30
1323 2. Saphar
1323 3 Huliia 1
April?....
May 6
29
30
Great Bairam Feast
132310. Schawall
Nov. 29.
29
1323 4. Rabia II
29
132311. Dulkaeda
Dec. 28. ...
30
1323 5. Jomhadi I
July 4
30
132312. Dulheggee
Jan.27.1906
29
1323 6. Jomhadl II...
Aug. 3
29
1824 1. Muharram...
Feb.2-->.i!i06
30
The year 1323 is the third of the 45th cycle of 30 years and contains 354 days.
CHINESE CALENDAR--1905.
12th Month(Moon) begins Jan. 6!4thMonth (Moon) begins May 4 8th Month(Moon)begins Aug.30
1st " " " Feb. 4i5th ' June 3 9th ' ' Sept. 29
3d " " " Mch. t>|6th " " " July 3 10th " " " Oct. 28
3d " " " April sltth " " " Aug. 1 llth " " " Nov. 27
Twelth Month (Moon) begins December 26.
The year 1305 corresponds nearly with the year 4602 of the Chinese era, which is the 42d
year of the 76th cycle of 60 years. The Japanese year begins at the same time
JEWISH OR HEBREW CALENDAR--1905.
JEWISH YEAR, MONTH
AND NAME.
an. 7
Feb. 5-6
5666 5. Sh'vat
5665 6. Adar
5665 6. Ve-Adar or 2d Adar March 7-8
5665 7. Nisan
5665 8. lyar
5665 9. Sivan
566510. Tammuz
Gregorian
date of
beginning.
April 4
May 5-6
June 4
July 3-4
Dur-
at'n,
days.
JEWISH YEAK, MONTH
AND NAMB.
5665 11. Av
HJ65 12. Elul
566- 1. Tisnri
5666 2. 'Chesvan
5666- 3. Kislev
5666 4. Tebet
5666 5. Sh'vat
Gregorian
date of
beginning.
Aug. 2
Augm-Sep.l
Sept. 30....
Oct. 29-30....
Nov. 28-29. . .
Dec. 28-29....
Jan. 27, 1906.
Dur
at'n'
(lays'
*Or at sunset, Sept. 29.
The year 5665 is the third of the 299th cycle of 19 years since the beginning of the era.
It is an embolismic year and contains 13 months; the added month being Ve-Adar or 2d Adar.
containing 30 days, making 385 days in this year. When two dates are given for the beginning
of a month in the preceding calendar.the last one is always reckoned as the date of beginning
HEBREW FESTIVALS AND FASTS.
Ve-Adar (2d Adar) 13 Fast of Esher Monday,
March 20.
Ve-Adar (2d Adar) 14-15 Pnrim Tuesday,
Wednesday, March 21-22.
Nisan. 15 First Day of Passover Thursday,
April 20.
lyar 18 Lag B'Omer (33d Omer) Tuesday,
Sivan 6 First Day of Pentecost Frl., June 9.
Tammuz 17 Fastof Tammuz Thurs., July 20.
Av 9 Fast of Av Thursday, Aug. 10.
Tishri 1 First Day of New Year Friday
Saturday. Sept, 29-30.
Tishri 3 Fast Day of Gedaliah Mon.. Oct. 2.
Tishri 10 Yom-Kippoor Monday, Oct. 9
Tishri 15 First Day of Tabernacle Saturday,
Oct. 14.
Tishri 21 Hoshannah-Rabbah-Fri.. Oct. 20.
Tishri 22 Sh'Mini-Atseres Saturday, Sept. 21
Tishri 23 Simchas-Torah Sunday, Oct. 22.
Kislev 26 First Day of Cb
Dec. 23.
Sunday,
anukab,
Saturday
Tebet 10 Fast of Tebet-Sunday, Jan. 7, 1906
GREEK CHURCH AND RUSSIAN CALENDAR--A. D. 1905. A. M. 8014.
ffew
style.
Old
style.
HOLY DAYS.
New
style.
Old
style.
HOLY DAYS.
.June 12 May 30 Holy Ghost.
July 12 June 29 Peter and Paul. Chief Apostles
Aug. 14 Aug. 1 First Day of Fast of Theotokos
Aug. 19 Aug. 6 Transfiguration.
Aug. 28 Aug. 151 Repose of Theotokos.
Sept. 12 Aug. 30 St. Alexander Nevsky.*
Sept. 21 1 Sept. 8 Nativity of Theotokos.
Sept 27 Sept. 14 Exaltation of the Cross.
Oct. 14 Oct. 1 Patronage of Theotokos.
Nov. 28 Nov. 15 First Day of Nativity.
Dec. 4 Nov. 21 Entrance of Ttieotokos.
Jan. 14 Jan. 1 Circumcision.
Jan. 19 Jan. 6 Thcophany (Epiphany).
Feb. 12 Jan. 30 Carnival Sunday.
Feb. 15 Feb. 2 Hypopante (Purification).
Mch. 8 Feb. 23 Asb Wednesday (Lent Beg.)
Mch. 12 Feb. 27 First Sunday in Lent.
Apl. 21 April 8 Gt. Fri. (Good Friday).
Apl. 23 Apl. lOilloly Pascb (Easter).
April 7 Mch. 25 Annunciation.
May 6 Apriia; St. George.
May 22 May 9 St. Nicholas.
May 27;May 14 Coronation of Emperor.*t
June 1 May 19 Ascension Day.
Junell'May 29i Pentecost
Dec. 21
1<J06
Jan. 7
Dec. 8 Conception of Theotokos.
Dec. 25 Nativity (Christmas).
Peculiar to Russia. tThe day set apart for the commemoration of the crowning of the
mation of the present czar, and when his successor is
14 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC ANL> YKAR BOOK FOR 190r>.
PLANETARY CONJUNCTIONS AND OTHER PHENOMENA FOR 1905.
Mo. D.
ASPECT.
Central
time,
ll. HI.
Distance
apart,
dfg. min.
Mo. D.
ASPECT.
Central'
time,
h. m.
Distance
aimrt,
deg. mln.
Jan. 4
4
6
8
9
11
12
13
14
19
22
26
27
30
30
31
Feb. 2
4
8
9
10
12
14
15
19
23
24
28
Mar. 1
4
4
5
6
9
9
9
15
16
20
21
21
24
25
X
2(i
20
27
31
Apr. 2
4
5
6
6
6
8
11
13
20
23
23
27
28
28
May 3
3
4
4
5
8
8
8
11
16
17
Uranus conj. moon.
Mercury conj. moon
B gr. hel. lat. north.
Saturn conj. moon .
Venus conj. moon. .
Mercury stationary
Jupiter quad. sun.. .
Jupiter conj. moon.
Uranus d Mercury..
Neptune conj. moon
H HT. elonjj. from o.
Mars quad, sun
Mars conj. moon
9 in ascend, node.. .
a in descend'g node
Uranus conj. moon.
Mercury conj . moon
Saturn conj. moon..
Venus conj. moon. .
8 in aphelion
Jupiter conj. moon.
Saturn conj. sun
9 greatest elon.fr.o
Neptune conj. moon
1102a.m.
500p.m.
1000p.m.
7 49 a.m.
9.14 a.m.
400a.m.
300a.m.
941 a.m.
700a.m.
8 01 a.m.
100p.m.
500p.m.
342p.m.
700p.m.
900a.m.
830p.m.
7 33 a.m.
9 39 p.m.
801 a.m.
200p.m.
021a.m.
200p.m.
500p.m.
520p.m.
Invis 1
1200p.m.
5 37 p.m.
4 11 a.m.
1100p.m.
1034a.m.
1000p.m.
428p.m.
Invis
519p.m.
634p.m.
1000p.m.
156a.m.
800p.m.
1100p.m.
1 (10 a.m.
4 (JO p.m.
057p.m.
600a.m.
200p.m.
11 00 a.m.
600p.m.
11 ' a.m.
10 19 p.m.
500a.m.
6 459 8
8 126 S
May 21
21
21
24
25
30
31
June 1
2
2
4
13
14
17
IT
21
22
24
25
28
28
30
Ju,y2
3
4
6
11
14
17
19
26
28
29
AUR. 2
4
8
10
14
14
15
23
23
2
26
27
29
29
30
30
Sept. 5
7
9
11
11
12
15
17
19
2.!
23
38
25
2>
27
Oct. 4
4
4
8
8
12
15
Uranus conj. moon.
B gr. elon. W. of O..
9 in descend'g node
Saturn quad. sun...
Saturn conj. moon..
Venus conj. moon. .
Mercury conj. moon
Jupiter conj. moon.
Jupiter o" Mercury..
Venus brightest
412 a.m.
600a.m.
800p.m.
400a.m.
6 55 p.m.
1 24p.m.
1143p.m.
242a.m.
500a.m.
6 (H) a.m.
S 440 S
8 2526W
b 303 8
9 212 S
b 9000W
b 139 8
9 255 N
B 212 N
3 405 N
8 142 S
219000 K
a 218N
a 246N|
V 3 37 N
8 2429W
J9000W
<? 246 8
Neptune conj. moon
Mars conj. moon
Saturn stationary . .
11 13 p.m.
233p.m.
4 00 a m
V 3 io N
<? 614 S
Uranus conj. moon.
Mars stationary
enters sum. beg.
Saturn conj. moon..
f 8 O and brightest.
9 in aphelion
Venus conj. moon. .
Jupiter conj. moon.
Neptune conj. sun..
Neptune conj. moon
farthest from sun
Mercury conj. moon
Venus conj. Jupiter
9 gr. elong. from O
Mars conj . moon
Uranus conj. moon.
9 gr. hel. lat. S
Saturn conj. moon. .
Jupiter conj. moon .
Venus conj. moon
Neptune conj .moon
a gr. elong. from o
Mercury conj . moon
8 in aphelion
Mars. conj. moon....
Uranus conj. moon.
Venus con. Neptune
Par. eclipse moon . .
Saturn conj. moon..
Olop.m.
600p.m.
900p.m.
330a.m.
500a.m.
700a.m.
211p.m.
1031p.m.
300a.m.
8 14 a.m.
900a.m.
1019a.m.
10 00 a.m.
700a.m.
2 24 a.m.
647p.m.
500p.m.
10 1 a.m.
514 p.m.
803a.m.
645p.m.
700a.m.
1015p.m.
12 00 a.m.
2 59 a.m.
1150p.m.
400u.m.
Visi
259p.m.
200 a.m.
906a.m.
543a.m.
1200a.m.
724a.m.
200a.m.
800p.m.
par. vis. i
3 17 a.m.
59 p.m.
4 40 a.m.
1 Oil p.m.
1000a.m.
5 55 p.m.
1100p.m.
1000p.m.
500a.m.
1200a.m.
808p.m.
334 p.m.
1200a.m.
700p.m.
300p.m.
6 16a.m.
842p.m.
100a.m.
552a.m.
11 15 a.m.
200p.m.
851 p.m.
200a m.
200p.m.
3 438 8
3 503 S
B 421 8
b 244 8
9 320 S
a" 2 SON
invisible
9 4641 E
v 344 N
ble.
a 101 S
rf 319 S
8 510 S
b 129 S
SlSOEorW
V"l'45'N
a 417 N
V 3 ION
Saturn con.Mercury
Mars conj. moon
Uranus conj. moon.
a greatest hel. lat. S.
Saturn conj. moon.,
sin perihelion
Mercury conj. moon
Ann. eclipse of sun.
Jupiter conj. moon
Venus conj. moon..
Mercury conj. sun. .
Neptune conj. moon
Neptune stationary
8 in ascending node
O enters T sprg. beg.
Venus brightest
Mars conj. moon.. .
Uranus quad. sun..
B in perihelion
Neptune quad. sun.
9 gr. hel. lat. north.
Uranus conj. moon.
Saturn conj. moon..
8 508 N
9 231 S
9 45 44W
d 1 709 S
8 443 S
b'i'jii's
a 424 N
9 216 N
V SIGN
8 2718 E
8 216 S
d-'Yis's
8 449 S
9 04SN
ale.
b 142 S
blSQKorW
a 424 N
V 309 N
jgoco E
9 2 12 N
39000W
Inferior.
n Ea.U.S.
a 440 8
<? T35 S
8 450 S
b 230 S
VisTs
ble.
a 315N
9 845N
Superior
V 345N
rf"340 S
8 9000W
V9066'k
Jupiter conj. moon.
Neptune a 1 moon
Mars quad, sun
Venus conj. moon. .
Jupiter quad. sun...
Mercury conj. sun. .
6 459 S
b 214 8
sgreatestelon. fr.O
B greatest hel. lat .
800a.m.
900p.m.
1200a.m.
8 19 11 E
North.
Mercury conj. moon
Mars conj. moon....
Uranus conj. moon.
Mercury stationary
Uranus stationary..
Saturn conj. moon..
9 in ascend 'ng node
8 in ascending node
a gr. elong. from O
8 in perihelion
Jupiter conj. moon.
Neptune conj.moon
O enters = aut. com.
Uranus quad. sun.. .
Jupiter stationary..
Venus conj.moon..
Mercury conj. moon
Neptune quad. O....
Mars conj. moon
Uranus conj. moon.
Mars conj. Uranus..
Saturn conj. moon..
Mercury conj'. sun. .
Venus in perihelion
Mercury conj. moon
Jupiter conj. moon.
Venus conj. moon . .
Uranus stationary. .
Neptune conj. moon
Mercury stationary
.Mars conj. moon
Mercury conj. sun..
Uranus conj. moon.
Venus con j. sun
8 in descend'g node
Saturn conj. moon..
Mercury conj. moon
Venus conj. moon. .
Jupiter conj. sun....
Jupiter conj. moon.
Mercury stationary
Marsopp sun
8 in aphelion
Neptune conj. moon
<? in descend'g node
Venus stationary.. .
Mars conj. moon
5 15a.m.
1140a.m.
1054 p.m.
400p.m.
9 10 a.m.
1000a.m.
8 26 p.m.
300p.m.
737 p.m.
100 a.m.
SOU a.m.
1004a.m.
030a .m.
6 19 a.m.
1200a.m.
7 00 a.m
1100p.m.
200p.m.
2 0(1 p.m.
349p.m.
300a.m.
1000a.m.
4 14 p.m.
8 728 N
a 335 N
9 11 57 N
v'338'N
Vise's
d 1 ' 412 S
Inferior.
$ 449 8
Inferior.
B 1754W
a'i'ii'N
V 302N
b 157 S
8 246 N
9 843 N
invisible
a 351 N
8 9000 E
V'OSO'N
a Oil s
V9000W
<? 1)40 S
8 442 8
(f 148 S
b 158 S
Superior
tfl'SOiiorW
w"325"N
j's'io s
NATIONAL PARKS IN THE UNITED STATES.
PLANETARY CONJUNCTIONS AND OTHER PHENOMENA. CONTINUED.
ASPECT.
Central
time.
h. m.
Distance
apart,
deg.min.
Mo. D.
ASPECT.
Central
time,
h. m
Distance
apart,
deg.min.
Oct. 17 Jupiter conj. moon..
19 Neptune conj. moon
26 Venus conj. moon. .
28 Mercury conj. moon
31 Saturn stationary. .
31 Uranus conj. moon.
Nov. 2 Mars conj. moon
5 Saturn conj. moon..
6 8 greatest hel. lat. N
8 Mars in perihelion..
13 Jupiter conj. moon..
16 Neptune conj. moon
19 Saturn quad. sun. . .
24 Jupiter opp. sun
24 Venus conj. moon. .
26 greatest el. from o
27 Mercury conj. moon
28 Uranus conj. moon.
057a.m.
1103p.m.
302a.m.
327pm.
12 00 a.m.
902p.m.
322a.m.
154 a.m.
1200a.m.
900a.m.
1 10 a.m.
4 16 a.m.
600a.m.
3 00 a.m,
1159p.m.
11 00 p.m.
11 40 p. in
9 41 a.m
a 406N
W 249N
9 186 8
a 558 S
V'427'S
c? 500 S
b 145 8
a 402N
V 236N
b 9000 E
alSOEorW
9 342 S
21 41 E
: 633 S
S 411 S
Dec. 1 Mars conj. moon ..
aturn conj. moon.,
lercury stationary
9 B in ascending node
10 Jupiter conj. moon..
13 Neptune conj.moon
14 9 in perihelion
15 V conj. sun
21 Mercury con. Venus
22 O enters -5 win.com.
24 Mercury conj.moon.
24 Venus conj. moon
_ Mercury stationary
25 Mars conj. Saturn. .
Uranus conj. moon.
Uranus conj. sun... .
Saturn conj. moon..
Mars conj. moon
31 <? Neptune sun
327a.m.
10 46 a.m.
1 00 :i .111.
900p.m.
17 a.m.
851 a.m.
1100a.m.
400p.m.
800p.m.
700a.m.
311 p.m.
1153p.m.
8 00 p.m
10 00 p.m
11 16 p.m
lOOp.m
11 26 p.m
4 39 a.m
2 00 a.m
c? 242 S
121 S
3 409 N
V 230 N
Inferior.
233 N
B 14IJ S
9 412 S
d 1 030 N
8 402 8
000
b 054 8
d> 004 S
<?180EorW
OCCTJLTATIONS OF BRIGHT STARS BY THE MOON.
Central time of
conjunction in
right ascension.
NAME OP STAB.
Star's dec-
lination.
Limiting parallels of
latitude.
Northern. Southern
Jan. 17...
Feb. 13...
March 12.
April 9...
May 6
June 30..
July 27...
Aug. 23...
Sept. 20 . .
Oct. 17...
Nov. 13 ..
Nov. 19. ..
Dec. 10...
Dec. 17 ..
H. M.
6 16 a. m
329 p. m
1106 p.m
5 14 a. m
1056 a.m
1 00 a.m
9 31 a.m
602 p.m
1 39 a. m
9 05 a.m
1 59 p.m
10 15 p. m
823 p.m
3 46 a.m...
aTauri (Aldebaran).
a Taurl (Aldebaran) .
aTauri (Aldebaran).
a Taurl (Aldebaran).
aTauri (Aldebaran).
aTauri (Aldebaran).
aTauri (Aldebaran).
a Taurl (Aldebaran).
aTauri (Aldebaran).
aTauri (Aldebaran).
aTauri (Aldebaran).
a Leonis(Kegulus)...
(i Tauri (Aldebaran)..
a Leon is (Kegulus)...
Deg.Min.
+1619
- -16 19
- -16 19
- -16 19
- -16 19
- -16 19
- -16 19
- -16 19
- -16 19
- -16 19
- -16 19
- -12 26
4-16 19
--12 26
Degrees.
--56
--47
--47
--56
--67
--65
--55
--51
--56
--70
.-88
+24
+89
+40
Degrees.
5
-12
-12
5 .
+ 3
- 7
10
6
u
+13
-26
FOREIGN STANDARDS OF TIME.
Central
meridian.
Fast or slow
on
Greenwich.
Central
meridian.
Fast or slow
on
Greenwich.
Japan
Spain*
Argentina
Ecuador
Natal
Cape Colony..
Mid-Europe..
Egypt
Degrees.
135 east
64+ west
81+ west
30 east
:."."., east
15 east
30 east
H.M.S.
9 00 00 fast
00000
3 51 38. 8 slow
52415 slow
2 00 00 fast
1 30 00 fast
1 00 00 fast
2 00 00 fast
West Australia
South Australia . . .
New Zealand
Victoria
New South Wales.
Queensland
Tasmania
Eastern Europe...
Degrees.
120 east
I r." ,. east
east
150 east
30 east
H. M.
8 00 fast
9 30 fast
M 30 fast
1000 fast
2 00 fast
*ln Spain the hours are counted from to 24, avoiding the use of a. m. and p. m.
NATIONAL PARKS IN THE TTNITED STATES.
NAME.
Location.
Created.
Acres.
Antietam
Casa <;randeRuin
Chifkamauga and Chattanooga.
Crater Lake
General Grant
Gettysburg
Hot Springs Reservation,
Mount Kainier
Rock Creek
Sequoia
Shiloh
Vickshurg
Wind Cave
Yellowstone
Yosemi te
Zoological
Maryland
Arizona
Georgia and Tennessee..
Oregon
California
Pennsylvania
Arkansas
Washington
District of Columbia
California
Tennessee
M ississi ppi
South Dakota
Montana and Wyoming.
California
District of Columbia
Aug. 20, 1890...
June 22, 1892...
Aug. 18,1890...
May 22,1002...
Oct. 1,1890
Feb. 11. 1895...
June 16, 1880..
May 22, IS'.K.l...
Sept. 27. 1890...
Oct. 1,1890
Dec. 27, 1894.
Feb. 21,1899...
Jan 9, 1903....
March 1,1872..
Oct. 1,1890
March?. 1889..
43
480
6,195
159,360
2.560
877
912
207.360
1,606
160,000
3.000
1.233
967.I580
170|
16 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1905.
STATISTICS OF RAILROADS
[From the report of the interstate-commer
MU.EAlii: AND EQUIPMENT.
IN THE UNITED STATES.
oe commission for year ended June 30, 1903.]
Mall $41 709.396
Express 38,331,964
Second track 14,681
Third track . 1 304
Other earnings (passenger) 9,821,277
Freight 1,338,020,026
Fourth track 963
Yards and sidings 61,560
Other earnings (freight) 4,467.025
Other earnings from operation. 46,792,627
Gross earnings $1,900, 846, 907 H
Total miles track r 283,822
Nuniher of locomotives 43,871
Operating expenses 1,257,538,852
Number of cars 1,753,389
Net earnings 643.308,055
PUBLIC SERVICE.
Passengers carried 694,891,535
Net income 296,376.045
Dividends declared 197148576
Surplus 99,227.469
Tons freight carried 1,304,394,323
CAPITALIZATION.
Common stock $4,876,961.012
INCREASE OF MILEAGE.
fear. Mileage. Increase.
1903 207 977 5 505
Preferred stock 1,278,598,020
Funded debt 6,444,431,226
1902 202 472 5 234
1901 197,237 3,892
Capital per mile 63 186
1899 189.234 2.898
1898 186,396 1,967
EARNINGS AND EXPENSES.
1897 184.428 1,651
1896 .. ..T 182,776 2119
1895 180,657 1948
UNITED STATES TELEGRAPH STATISTICS.
WESTERN UNION. POSTAL TELEGRAPH.
YEAR. wtoof officgs Messages WHO/ Qffices Messagea .
1895.... 802.651 2t,36<
58,307.315 117,344 2.067 12.493.SD2
58,760,444 165,013 9,074 18.461.452
58.151,684 178,438 9.875 13,628.04
62,173.749 191.834 11,098 15.407.H18
61,398,157 209,373 12,663 15.958.851
63.167.783 226,465 13,100 16,528.444
65,657,049 243.422 14,877 17.898,078
69,374,883 266,122 16,248 20.08ti.930
69.790.860 276,245 19,977 21.600.577
1896 826.929 21.725
1897... 841,002 21,708
1898.. . 874,420 22.21C
1899 904.633 22.285
1900 933,153 22,900
1901 972.7H6 23,238
1902 1,029.984 23,56"
1903 1,089.212 23.120
HAGUE DECISION IN THE VENEZUELA CASE.
The Hague arbitrators, to whom were re-
ferred the claims of various countries
against Venezuela, announced their deci-
sion Feb. 22, 1904. They declared that tne
three blockading powers. Great Britain,
Germany and Italy, were entitled to a pref-
erence of 30 per cent of the customs duties
at Puerto Cabello and La Guayra. After
the money due these nations shall have
been paid the other claims shall be taken
up in the order -of filing and satisfied. It
was also decided that the litigants must
ay their own costs in the procedure and
ivide equally the expense of the tribunal.
The arbitrators Imposed upon the United
States the duty of carrying out the de-
cision In so far as It related to the pay-
ment of the costs.
RUSSIA'S ASIATIC RAILWAYS.
Line. Milt*.
Siberian railroad, from Russo-Slbe-
rian frontier to Irkutsk 2,078.00
Line. Jfiles.
Ussurl railroad, from Nikolskoe on
the Harbin-Vladivostok route to
Khabarovsk 45000
Baikal Lake railroad, from Irkutsk,
around the lake, to Missovak* 43.47
Trans-Baikal railroad, connecting
Missovak with Manchuria 947.34
South Manchurian railroad, from
Harbin to Port Arthur, via Muk-
Chinese Eastern railwav, from Man-
churia via Harbin to Vladivostok.. 1,485.93
When comp
Total 5,65120
eted, 159 miles.
LONGEST NONSTOP
The longest railroad run in the world
without a stop Is that on the Great West-
ern railroad In England from London to
Plymouth, a distance of 246 miles. A daily
RAILROAD RUN.
train, called the "Cornlshman limited ex-
press," makes the journey in each direc-
tion In 265 minutes. This calls for an aver-
age speed of 55.69 miles an hour.
UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE.
UNITED STATES CIVH SERVICE.
(Civil-service act approved Jan. 16, 1883.)
Officers Three commissioners are appointed
by the president to assist him in classify-
ing the government offices and positions,
formulating rules and enforcing the law.
Their office is in Washington, D. C. The
chief examiner is appointed by the commis-
sioners to secure accuracy, uniformity and
justice in the proceedings of the examining
boards. The secretary to the commission
is appointed by the president.
General Rules The fundamental rules gov-
erning appointments to government posi-
tions are found in the civil-service act it-
self. Based upon these are many other
regulations formulated by the commission
and promulgated by the president from
time to time as new contingencies arise.
The present rules were approved March
20, 1903, and went into effect April 15, 1903.
In a general way they require that there
must be free, open examinations of appli-
cants for positions in the public service;
that appointments shall be made from
those graded highest in the examinations;
that appointments to the service in Wash-
ington shall be apportioned among the
states and territories according to popula-
tion; that there shall be a period (six
months) of probation before any absolute
appointment is made; that no person In
the public service is for that reason obliged
to contribute to any political fund or is
subject to dismissal for refusing to so con-
tribute; that no person in the public serv-
ice has any right to use his official author-
ity or influence to coerce the political ac-
tion of any person. Applicants for positions
shall not be questioned as to their polit-
ical or religious beliefs and no discrimina-
tion shall be exercised against or in favor
of any applicant or employe on account of
his religion or politics. The classified civil
service shall Include all officers and em-
ployes in the executive civil service of the
United States except laborers and persons
whose appointments are subject to con-
firmation by the senate.
Examinations These are conducted by
boards of examiners chosen from among
persons in government employ and are held
twice a year in all the states and terri-
tories at convenient places. In Illinois,
for example, they are usually held at
Cairo, Chicago and Peoria. The dates are
announced through the newspapers or by
other means. They can always be learned
by applying to the commission or to the
nearest postoffice or custom house. Those
who desire to take examination are ad-
vised to write to the commission in Wash-
ington for the "Manual of Examinations,"
which is sent free to all applicants. It is
revised semiannually to Jan. 1 and July 1.
The January edition contains a schedule
of the spring examinations and the July
edition contains a schedule of the fall ex-
aminations. Full information is given as
to the methods and rules governing exam-
inations, manner of making application,
qualifications required, regulations for rat-
ing examination papers, certification for
and chances of appointment, and as far as
possible it outlines the scope of the differ-
ent subjects of general and technical ex-
aminations. These are practical in char-
acter and are designed to test the relative
capacity and fitness to discharge the duties
to be performed. It is necessary to obtain
an average percentage of 70 to be eligible
for appointment, except that applicants
entitled to preference because of honorable
discharge from the military or naval serv-
ice for disability resulting from wounds or
sickness incurred in the line of duty need
obtain but 65 per cent. The period of eligi-
bility is one year.
Qualifications of Applicants No person will
be examined who is not a citizen of tue
s; who is not within the
rescribed; who is physic
United States; who is not within the age
prescribed; who is physically
disqualified for the service which he seeks;
limitations
who has been guilty of criminal, infamous,
dishonest or disgraceful conduct; who
has been dismissed from the public serv-
ice for delinquency and misconduct or has
failed to receive absolute appointment
after probation; who is addicted to the
habitual use of intoxicating liquors to ex-
cess, or who has made a false statement
in his application. The age limitations in
the more imnortant branches of the public
service are; Postoffice, 18 to 45 years;
rural letter carriers, 17 to 55; internal rev-
enue, 21 years and over; railway mail, 18
to 35; lighthouse, 18 to 50; life saving, 18
to 45; general departmental, 20 and over.
These age limitations are subject to change
by the commission. They do not apply
to applicants of the preferred class. Ap-
plicants for the position of railway mail
clerk must be at least 5 feet 6 inches in
height, exclusive of boots or shoes, and
weigh not less than 135 pounds in ordinary
clothing and have no physical defects. Ap-
plicants for certain other positions have to
come up to similar physical requirements.
Method of Appointment Whenever a va-
cancy exists the appointing officer makes
requisition upon the civil-service commis-
sion for a certification of names to fill the
vacancy, specifying the kind of position
vacant, the sex desired and the salary.
The commission thereupon takes from the
proper register of eliglbles the names of
the three persons standing highest of the
sex called for and certifies them to the ap-
pointing officer who is required to make the
selection. He may choose any one of the
three names, returning the other two to
the register to await further certification.
The time of examination is not considered,
as the highest in average percentage on the
register must be certified first. If after a
probationary period of six months the
name of the appointee is continued on the
roll of the department in which he serves
the appointment is considered absolute.
Removals No person can be removed from
a competitive position except for such
cause as will promote the efficiency of the
public service and for reasons given in
writing. No examination of witnesses nor
any trial shall be required except in the
discretion of the officer making the re-
moval.
Salaries Entrance to the departmental serv-
ice is usually In the lowest grades, the
higher grades being generally filled by pro-
motion. The usual entrance grade is aboat
$900, but the applicant may be appointed
at $840, $760 or even $600.
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAE BOOK FOR 1905.
RATES OF POSTAGE AND MONEY ORDERS.
DOMESTIC.
Embraces the United States and island pos-
sessions, including Hawaii, Porto Rico,
the Philippines, Guam and Tutuila.
FIRST CLASS. Letters arid all written or
partly written matter, whether sealed or
unsealed, and all other matter sealed or
otherwise closed against Inspection, 2 cents
per ounce or fraction thereof. Postal cards
issued by the government sold at 1 cent
each: double, or reply cards, 2 cents each.
Cards must not be changed or mutilated in
any way and no printing or writing other
than the address is allowable on the ad-
dress side. "Private mailing cards" (post
cards) require 1 cent postage. These cards
must conform in shape and quality and
weight of paper used to the cards issued
by the government. Each card must be an
unfolded niece of cardboard not exceeding
3 9-16 by 5 9-16 inches, nor less than 2 15-16
by 4% inches, and must bear at the top of
the address side the words "Post Card."
Advertisements and illustrations may be
printed on either side provided they do not
interfere with the distinctness of the ad-
dress or postmark.
Among the articles requiring first-class
postage are blank forms filled out in writ-
ing; certificates, checks and receipts filled
out in writing; copy (manuscript or type-
written) unaccompanied by proof sheets;
plans and drawings containing written
words, letters or figures; price lists contain-
ing written figures changing individual
items; old letters sent singly or in bulk;
typewritten matter and manifold copies
thereof, and stenographic notes.
SECOND CLASS. All regular newspapers,
magazines and other periodicals issued at
stated intervals not less frequently than
four times a year, when mailed by publish-
ers or news agents, 1 cent a pound or frac-
tion thereof; when mailed by others, 1 cent
for each four ounces or fractional parts
thereof.
THIRD CLASS. Books, circulars, pamphlets
and other matter wholly in print (not in-
cluded in second-class matter), 1 cent for
each two ounces or fractional part thereof.
The following named articles are among
those subject to third-class rate of postage:
Almanacs, architectural designs, blue prints,
bulbs, seeds, roots, scions and plants, cal-
endars, cards, press clippings with name
and date of papers stamped or written in,
engravings, samples of grain in its natural
condition, imitation of band or type writ-
ten matter when mailed at postofflce win-
dow in a minimum number of twenty iden-
tical copies separately addressed; insur-
ance applications and other blank forms
mainly in print; printed labels, lithographs,
maps, music books, photographs, tags,
proof sheets, periodicals having the char-
acter of books and publications which de-
pend for their circulation upon offers of
premiums.
FOURTH CLASS. All matter not In the
first, second or third class, which is not in
its form or nature liable to destroy, deface
or otherwise damage the contents of the
mailbag or harm the person of any one
engaged in the postal service, 1 cent an
ounce or fraction thereof. Included In
fourth-class mail matter are the following
articles: Blank books, blank cards or pa-
per, blotters, playing cards, celluloid, coin,
crayon pictures, cut flowers, metal or wood
cuts, drawings, dried fruit, dried plants.
electrotype plates, framed engravings, en-
velopes, geological specimens, letterheads,
cloth maps, samples of merchandise, met-
als, minerals, napkins, oil paintings, paper
bags or wrapping paper, photograph albums,
printed matter on other material than pa-
per, queen bees properly packed, stationery,
tintypes, wall paper and wooden rulers
bearing printed advertisements.
UNMAILABLE MATTER. Includes that which
Is prohibited by law, regulation or treaty
stipulation and that which by reason of
illegible or insufficient address cannot be
forwarded to destination. Among the arti-
cles prohibited are poisons, explosives or
Inflammable articles, articles exhaling bad
odors, vinous, spirituous and malt liquors,
specimens of disease germs, lottery letters
and circulars, indecent and scurrilous mat-
ter.
SPECIAL DELIVERY. Any article of mail-
able matter bearing a 10-cent special-deliv-
ery stamp in addition to the regular post-
age Is entitled to immediate delivery on
its arrival at the office of address between
the hours of 7 a. m. and 11 p. m., if the
office be of the free-delivery class; and be-
tween the hours of 7 a. m. and 7 p. m., if
the office be other than a free-delivery of-
fice.
REGISTRATION. All mailable matter may
be registered at the rate of 8 cents for each
package in addition to the regular postage,
which must be prepaid. An indemnity not
to exceed $10 for any one piece, or the
actual value if less than $10, will be paid
for the loss of first-class registered matter.
LIMITS OF WEIGHT. No package of third
or fourth class matter weighing more than
four pounds, except single books, will be
received for conveyance by mail. The limit
of weight does not apply to second-class
matter mailed at the second-class rate of
postage, or at the rate of 1 cent for each four
ounces, nor Is it enforced against matter
fully prepaid with postage stamps affixed
at the first-class or letter rate of postage.
MONET-ORDER FEES. For domestic money
orders in denominations of $100 or less the
following fees are charged:
For orders for sums not exceeding $2.50...3c
For over ?2.50 and not exceeding $5 5c
For over $5 and not exceeding $10 8c
For over $10 and not exceeding $20 lOc
For over $20 and not exceeding $30 12c
For over $30 and not exceeding $40 15c
For over $40 and not exceeding $50 18c
For over $50 and not exceeding $60 20c
For over $60 and not exceeding $75 25c
For over $75 and not exceeding $100 30c
SUGGESTIONS. Direct your mail matter to
a postoffice, writing the name of the state
plainly; and if to a city, add the street and
number or postoffice box of the person ad-
dressed. Write or print your name and ad-
dress, and the contents. If a package, upon
the upper left-hand corner of all mail mat-
ter. This will insure the 'Immediate return
of all first-class matter to you for correc-
tion. If improperly addressed or Insufficient-
ly paid: and if it Is not called for at des-
tination It can be returned 'to you without
going to the dead-letter office. If a letter,
it will be returned free. Undelivered sec-
ond, third and fourth class matter will not
be forwarded or returned without a new
prepayment of postage. When a return card
appears on this matter either the sender or
addressee Is requested to send the postage.
Register all valuable letters and packages.
THE HOMESTEAD LAW.
FOREIGN.
Mail matter may be sent to any foreign
country subject to the following rates and
conditions:
REGISTRATION. Eight cents additional to
i-diuary postage on all articles to foreign
countries.
ON LETTERS. Five cents for each naif
ounce or fraction thereof prepayment op-
tional except as to Canada and Mexico.
Double rates are collected on delivery of un-
paid or short-paid letters.
POST CARDS. Single. 2 cents each; with
paid reply, 4 cents each.
"Private Mailing Cards" (Post Cards).
Two cents each, subject to conditions gov-
erning domestic post cards.
On newspapers, books, pamphlets, photo-
graphs, sheet music, maps, engravings and
similar printed matter, 1 cent for each two
ounces or fraction thereof. Prepayment re-
quired at least in part.
To CANADA (including Nova Scotia. New
Brunswick, Manitoba and Prince Edward
Island). Letters, 2 cents for each ounce or
fraction thereof; postal cards, 1 cent each;
books, circulars and similar printed matter,
1 cent for each two ounces or fraction
thereof; second-class matter, same as in the
United States; samples of merchandise. 1
cent for each two ounces. Minimum post-
age, 2 cents. Merchandise, 1 cent for each
ounce or fraction. Packages must not ex-
ceed four pounds in weight prepayment
compulsory.
CTBA. Rates of postage same as to the
United States.
To MEXICO. Letters, postal cards and
printed matter, same rates as in the United
States; samples, 1 cent for each two ounces;
2 cents the least postage on a single pack-
age; merchandise other than samples can be
sent only by parcels post.
To SHANGHAI, CHINA. Letters, 2 cents an
ounce or fraction thereof.
LIMITS OF SIZE AND WEIGHT. Packages
of samples of merchandise to foreign coun-
tries must not exceed twelve ounces, nor
measure more than twelve inches In length,
eight in breadth and four in depth; and
packages of printed matter must not exceed
four pounds six ounces.
PARCELS POST.
Unsealed packages of mailable merchan-
dise may be sent by parcels post to Jamaica,
including the Turks and Caicos islands,
Barbados, the Bahamas, British Honduras,
Guatemala, republic of Honduras, Mexico,
the Leeward islands. New Zealand, Nica-
ragua, the republic of Colombia, Salvador,
Costa Rica, the Danish West India islands
St. Thomas, St. Croix and St. John Brit-
ish Guiana, the Windward islands, New-
foundland, Trinidad, including Tobago, and
Germany at the postage rate and subject
to the conditions her/sin prescribed. Parcels
m<jy also be sent to Chile and Venezuela,
subject to these conditions, at th;- rate
of 20 cents per pound or fractional part
thereof.
Limit of weight 11 pounds
Greatest length 3 feet 6 inches
Postage 12c a pound or fraction thereof
Greatest length and girth combined... 6 feet
Except that parcels for Colombia, Costa
Rica and Mexico must not measure more
than two feet In length or more than four
feet in girth.
A parcel must not be posted in a letter
box, but must be taken to the postoffice
window and presented to the person in
charge, between the hours of 9 a. m. and
5 p. m. f where a record will be made and
a receipt given therefor.
INTERNATIONAL MONEY ORDERS.
For sums not exceeding $10 lOc
Over $10 and not exceeding $20 20c
Over $20 and not exceeding $30 30c
Over $30 and not exceeding $40 40c
Over $40 and not exceeding $50 60e
Over $50 and not exceeding $60 60c
Over $60 and not exceeding $70 70c
Over $70 and not exceeding $80 80c
Over $80 and not exceeding $90 90c
Over $90 and not exceeding $100 fl
Domestic rates apply to Cuba and to the
island possessions of the United States. For
Mexico the rates are one-half of the regular
international fees.
Money orders are exchanged between the
United States and Switzerland. Great Brit-
tain and Ireland, Germany, France, Italy,
Canada and Newfoundland, Jamaica. New
South Wales, Victoria, New Zealand,
Queensland, Cape Colony, Windward and
Leeward islands, Belgium, Portugal, Tas-
mania. Sweden. Norway, Japan. Denmark,
Netherlands. Dutch East Indies, the Ba-
hamas, Trinidad and Tobago. British Gui-
ana, republic of Honduras, Austria, Hun-
gary, Hongkong, Salvador. Bermuda, Lux-
emburg, South Australia, Cuba, Chile, Brit-
ish Honduras, Egypt. Finland and Korea.
THE HOMESTEAD LAW.
five years continuously. At the expiration
of this period, or within two years there-
after, proof of residence and cultivation
must be established by four witnesses. The
proof of settlement, with the certificate ol
the register of the land office, Is forwarded
to the general land office at Washington,
from which a patent is issued. Final prool
cannot be made until the expiration of five
years from date of entry, and must be made
within seven years. The government recog-
nizes no sale of a homestead claim. After
the expiration of fourteen months from date
of entry the law allows the homesteader to
secure title to the tract, if so desired, by
paying for It in cash and making proof of
settlement, residence and cultivation for
that period.
The law allows only one homestead privi-
lege to any one person.
20
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1905.
INTEREST AND STATUTE OF LIMITATIONS.
STATE.
INTEREST.
LIMITATIONS.
STATE.
INTEREST.
LIMITATIONS.
I
|i
00
5
1
1
11
il
a
l!
I
1
P.ct.
8
6
6
7
8
6
P.ct.
8
10
Any
Any
Any
Any
Yra.
20
10
5
5
20
Yrs.
*6
5
4
4
6
...t..
Yrs.
3
3
2
6
6
3
2
4
4
5
....
5
*5
3
6
3
6
6
6
3
5
Montana
Nebraska
P.ct.
8
7
6
6
6
6
6
7
6
7
6
6
B
7
6
6
8
6
6
6
6
6
8
P.ct.
Any
10
Any
6
6
12
6
6
12
8
10
(5
Any
8
12
6
10
Any
6
6
12
6
10
Yrs.
10
5
6
20
20
20
10
10
5
10
5
20
10
10
10
10
8
8
20
6
10
20
5
Yr.
8
5
t>
6
6
6
6
*3
6
15
5
6
6
6
6
6
4
6
6
10
6
5
Yrs.
R
4
4
6
6
4
6
3
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
2
4
6
2
3
3
6
8
California
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina.
North Dakota. . .
Ohio
6
6
8
7
7
5
6
6
8
6
6
6
6
6
6
5
6
6
6
6
10
10
8
12
7
10
8
8
10
6
8
Any
6
Any
7
10
10
8
20
7
6
20
if 16"
20
5
15
10
20
12
20
6
10
7
10
6
3
5
6
5
10
"16"
10
5
15
5
6
6
6
6
10
Dist. of Columbia
Florida
Oklahoma
Oregon
Indian Territory.
Pennsylvania ..
Rhode Island...
South Carolina .
South Dakota. . .
Tennessee
Texas
Kentucky
Utah
Vermont
Massachusetts . .
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia . .
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Mississippi
Missouri
Under seal 10.
tNo law. ^Negotiable notes ti; nonnegotiable 17. JVaries by counties
H Real estate 20. ft Under seal 12. ftUnder seal 14.
DAYS OF GRACE ON NOTES AND DRAFTS.
Days of grace are given in the following
states and territories: Alabama, Arkansas,
South Dakota, Georgia, Indian Territory,
Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louis-
iana, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Mis-
souri, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico
North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina
Texas and Wyoming.
APPROXIMATE VALUE OF FOREIGN COINS.
(c. copper; g. gold; s, silver.)
COIN.
COUNTRY.
U.S.
equiva-
lent.
COIN.
COUNTRY.
U.S.
equiva-
lent.
Argentina, g
Bolivar, s
Boliviano, s
Centavo, c
Centime, c
Colon, g
Condor, g
Copeck, c
Crown, s
Crown, s
Crown, s
Crown, s
Crown, s.
Dollar, g
Dollar, s
Doubloon, g
Drachma, s
Escudo, g
Farthing, s
Florin, s
Florin, 8 .'.
Florin, s ..
Franc.s
Gourde, s
Guilder.s
Guinea, g
Gulden, s
Heller, s
Kriin. 8
Krone (see crown).
Libra, g
Lira, a
Argentine Rep..
Venezuela
Bolivia
Mexico
France
Costa Rica
Chile
Russia.
Austria
Denmark
Great Britain...
Norway
Sweden
Brit. Honduras.
Mexico
Chile
Greece
Chile
Great Britain...
Austria
Great Britain...
Netherlands
France
Haiti
Netherlands
Great Britain...
Austria
Austria
Persia....
$4.82
.19
.38
.005
.002
.46
7.30
.005
.20
.27
.77
.27
.27
1.00
.42
3.H5
.19
1.82
.005
.40
.50
.40
.19
.96
.40
5.04
.48
.004
.07
Lira, g
Mark, s
Mark, g
Medjidie, g
Milreis, s
Milreis, g
Ore, c
Penny, c
Peseta, s
Peso, g
Peso, s
Peso, g
Peso, s
Peso.g
Peso, g
Pfennig, c
Piaster, s
Pound, g
Pound, g
Ruble, g
Rupee, s
Scudo, g, 8
Sen, c
Shilling, s
Sixpence, B
Sol,s
Soldo, c
Sovereign, g
Sucre, s.
Turkey
Germany
Finland
Turkey
Brazil
Portugal
Scandinavia
Great Britain
Spain
Argentine Rep.. .
Central America
Chile
Colombia
Cuba
Uruguay
Germany
Turkey
Egypt
Great Britain...
Peru
Italy ..
4.87
19
Tael (customs) ;
Yen, s
Russia
India
Italy
Japan
Great Britain
Great Britain
Peru
Italy
Great Britain....
Ecuador
China
Japan
$4.40
.24
.19
.88
.55
1.08
.0025
.02
.19
.1)6
.38
.36
.38
.93
1.03
. .0025
.04
4.94
4.87
.51
.32
.95
.005
.24
.12
.49
.01
4.87
.49-
.63
.50
GliEAT SHIP CANALS OF THE WORLD. 21
SIMPLE INTEREST TABLE.
NOTE To find the amount of Interest at 2^4 per cent on any (riven sum. divide the amount
given for the same sum in the table at 5 per cent by 2; at :;'>,. per cent divide the amount at
7 per cent by 2, etc.
TIME.
1
so
s
8
<JO
S
S
q
&
4
1
I
a
3
=
a
I
1
a
c
3
|k
1
e
S
i
1
i
i
if
3
V
Aint.
91
Int.
4
5
6
7
i
i
i
i
i
i
2
i
i
2
3
2
3
3
4
5
6
1
1
1
1
1
12
4
5
6
7
1
1
i
i
1
1
1
1
2
2
2
2
3
3
4
J
4
5
3
4
5
6
4
5
6
7
*
10
ii
14
13
4
5
8
7
l
i
1
2
2
2
3
3
4
3
4
5
5
4
5
6
5
6
8
9
6
8
9
11
12
15
18
21
1
1
1
II
4
5
i
7
i
1
1
2
1
2
2
2
2
3
4
5
5
6
7
5
7
8
1
6
8
10
12
8
10
12
14
16
20
24
28
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
K
4
5
6
7
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
1
2
3
8
3
4
5
6
3
4
5
K
5
6
8
H
t
8
10
12
8
10
13
15
10
13
15
18
20
25
30
35
1
1
1
$10
4
5
6
7
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
2
2
2
1
2
2
2
H
3
3
4
6
8
10
12
10
13
15
18
13
17
20
23
16
21
25
29
20
25
30
35
40
50
60
70
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
J25
.4
5
6
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
2
1
2
2
8
1
2
3
3
2
2
3
8
2
3
i
4
2
a
3
4
a
i
4
I
5
7
8
10
8
10
13
15
16
21
25
29
25
31
38
44
33
42
50
58
41
52
63
73
50
63
75
88
1.00
1.25
1.50
1.75
1
1
1
|50
4
5
8
7
....
1
1
1
2
2
1
8
8
a
i
8
3
4
8
3
4
G
3
4
5
6
4
5
(i
7
4
6
7
8
5
6
8
8
6
7
8
8
11
14
17
19
Hi
21
25
29
M
42
50
58
50
63
75
88
67
83
1.00
1.17
83
1.04
1.25
1.46
1.00
1.25
1.50
1.75
2.00
2.50
3.00
3.50
$100
4
5
6
7
4
i
1
7
1
1
2
2
1
8
8
4
4
1
7
S
8
4
5
6
K
10
ia
4
6
7
8
SI
u
l:j
in
8
7
S
lit
8
8
Id
U
18
17
W
23
8
10
ia
14
15
lit
23
27
B
11
18
M
10
U
U
18
20
2G
80
35
11
14
17
lit
a
u
33
88
32
88
88
H
44
H
67
78
33
42
50
58
tV;
83
1.00
1.17
1.00
1.25
1.50
1.75
1.33
1.67
2.00
2.33
1.67
2.08
2.50
2.92
2.00
2.50
3.00
3.50
4 00
5.00
6.00
7.00
8.00
10.00
12.00
14.00
$200
1
8
8
4
11
14
17
11)
is
>>
5;
31
67
83
1.00
1.17
1.33
1.67
2. 00
2.33
2.00
2.50
3.00
3.50
2. fiti
3.33
4.00
4.67
3.33
4.17
5.00
5.83
4.00
5.00
6.00
7.00
J300
G
8
7
8
4
6
6
8
S
11)
U
10
18
16
is
13
17
20
88
to
21)
30
3B
80
K
23
28
8B
41
20
88
40
41
80
86
45
sa
88
42
GO
58
88
83
1.00
1.17
1.00
1.25
1.50
1.75
2.00
2.50
3.00
3.50
3.00
3 75
4.50
5.25
4.00
5.00
6.00
7.00
5.00
6.25
7.50
S.T,-)
6.00
7.50
9.00
10.50
12.00
15.00
18.00
21.00
1500
4
6
8
~4
5
8
5
7
a
in
11
u
17
\a
11
14
17
111
Hi
H
M
a
33
88
88
M
-N
85
4'.'
a
55
81
88
87
88
4'-'
88
5s
08
s
1.00
1.17
88
tt
58
K
n
m
1.17
i.;
41
GO
f,7
7S
s!)
1.11
1.88
1..V,
so
68
n
8J
5ti
till
88
'.17
1.11
i.:;'.i
l.fiT
1.114
>~f!
_>.7S
{.:
l.Slt
l.Ml
2.08
2.aO
2.92
:(.:
4.17
:).(KI
it.SA
3.33
4.17
5.00
5.83
5.00
6.25
7.50
8.75
6.66
8.33
10.00
11.67
8.33
10.42
12.50
14.58
10.00
12.50
15.00
17.50
20.00
25.00
30.00
35.00
$1,000
n
a
88
:;'.'
M
a
GO
K
44
80
;?
7S
1.110
1.25
1.50
1.7.)
1.11
i.,7.i
i.tr
1.94
6.t>7
8.33
10.00
n.r.7
10.00
12.50
15.00
17.50
i:i.:
ltU)7
20.00
23.33
16.66
20. S3
25.00
29.17
20.00
25.00
30.00
35.00
40.00
50.00
60.00
70.00
GREAT SHIP CANALS OF THE WORLD.
CANAL.
Openec
Length
Depth.
Width*
Cost.
Corinth
Cronstadt
Elbe and
Kaiser W
Manchest
Sault Ste.
Sault Ste.
Suez (Kjiy
VVelland (
3rd
-St.
I'nn
Ibe
er si
Ma
Mat
pt)
ce)
Year.
1893
1890
1900
1895
1894
1855
1895
1H69
18S7
Miles.
4
16
41
61
35.5
1.6
1.11
90
2B.75
Feet.
26.25
20.50
10
29.50
26
22
20.25
31
14
Feet.
72
220
72
72
120
100
142
108
100
15,0110.000
10.OUI.000
5,831.0110
37.12S.OOO
76,000.1100
t2.250.7Sti
2.791.873
lOO.OOO.OOii
26,000.000
Petersbi
r e (Gern
m (Gern
lip i KHL-
ie(U. 8
ie (Can;
fK (
any
nun
ami
)
Russia)
)
ida)
( 'anada)
At the bottom. tExclusive of locks.
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAK BOOK FOR 1905.
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES USED IN THE UNITED STATES.
12 inches 1 foot.
3 feet 1 yard = 36 Inches.
5^ yards ^ 1 rod 16^ feet.
40 rods = 1 furlong 660 feet.
MEASURES OP LENGTH.
8 furlongs 1 mile 5.280 feet.
l.ldSmtles = 1 geographic mile =t;.085feet
1.153 miles = 1 nauticaK knot) inile = 6,085 feet
1 fathom 6 feet.
LIQUID MEASURE.
4 gills 1 pint.
2 pints = 1 quart.
4 quarts 1 gallon.
31 Hi gallons = 1 barrel.
2 barrels 1 hogshead.
DRY MEASURE.
2 pints 1 quart.
8 quarts = 1 peck.
4 pecks 1 bushel.
APOTHECARIES' WEIGHT.
20 grains = 1 scruple.
3 scruples = 1 dram.
8 drams = 1 ounce.
12 ounces 1 pound.
TROY WEIGHT.
24 grains = 1 pennyweight.
20 pennyw's I ounce.
12 ounces = 1 pound.
27 11-32 grains = 1 dram.
16 drams 1 ounce.
16 ounces 1 pound.
AVOIRDUPOIS WEIGHT.
2,000 Ibs. 1 short ton.
2,240 Ibs 1 long ton.
SQUARE MEASURE.
144 square inches 1 square foot.
9 square feet = 1 square yard.
30!4 square yards 1 square rod.
160 square rods = 1 acre.
640 acres = 1 square mile.
j6 square miles 1 township.
CUBIC MEASURE.
1,728 cubic inches 1 cubic foot.
27 cubic feet = 1 cubic yard.
128 cubic feet 1 cord of wood or stone.
1 gallon contains 231 cubic inches.
1 bushel contains 2.150.4 cubic Inches.
A cord of wood is 8 ft. long. 4 ft. wide & 4 t't.high
TIME MEASURE.
60 seconds 1 minute.
60 minutes = 1 hour.
24 hours 1 day.
365 days 1 year.
100 years 1 century.
STATIONERS' TABLE.
24 sheets 1 quire.
20 quires 1 ream.
2 reams 1 bundle.
5 bundles 1 bale.
COUNTING.
12 things = 1 dozen.
12 dozen = 1 gross.
12 gross = 1 great gross
20 things = 1 score.
METRIC SYSTEM.
The metric system is compulsory in Germany, Austria-Hungary, Belgium. Spain. France.
Greece, Italy, Netherlands, Portugal, Roumania, Servia, Norway, Sweden, Switzerland, Argen-
tine Republic, Brazil. Chile, Mexico, Peru and Venezuela.
WEIGHTS.
Milligram (.001 gram) .0154 grain.
Centigram (.01 gram)
Decigram (.1 gram)
Gram
Decagram (10 grams)
Hectogram (100 grams)
Kilogram (1.000 grams)
Myriagram (10,000 grams)
.1543 grain.
1.5432 grains.
15.432 grains.
.3527 ounce.
3.5274 ounces.
2.204t; pounds.
22.046 pounds.
Quintal (100,000 grams) 220.46 pounds.
Millier or tonneau ton (1,000,000 grams)=2,204.6
pounds.
DRY.
Milliliter (.001 liter)
Centiliter (.01 liter)
Deciliter (.1 liter)
Liter
Decaliter (10 liters)
Hectoliter (100 liters)
Kiloliter (1,000 liters)
= .061 cubic inch.
.6102 cubic inch.
6.1022 cubic inches.
.908 quart.
9.08 quarts.
= 2.838 bushels.
1.308 cubic yards.
LIQUID.
Milliliter (.001 liter) .0388 fluid ounce.
Centiliter (.01 liter)
Deciliter (.1 liter)
Liter
Decaliter (10 liters)
Hectoliter (100 liters)
Kiloliter (1.000 liters)
Millimeter (.001 meter)
Centimeter (.01 meter)
.338 fluid ounce
.845 gill.
1.0567 quarts.
- 2.6418 gallons.
= 26.417 gallons.
264.18 gallons.
- .0394 inch.
.3937 inch.
- 3.937 inches.
= 39.37 inches.
393.7 inches.
Decimeter (.1 meter)
Meter
Decameter (10 meters)
Hectometer (100 meters) = 328 feet 1 inch.
Kilometer (1,000 meters) .62137 mile (3 280
feet 10 inches).
My riameter( 10,000 meters) 6.2137 miles.
SURFACE.
Centare (1 square meter) = 1.550 sq. inches.
Are (100 square meters) 119.6 sq. yards.
Hectare (10,000 sq. meters) 2.471 acres.
WEIGHTS OF DIAMONDS
The weight of diamonds and other precious
stones is expressed in carats, grains and
quarter-grains. The grains are pearl grains,
one of which Is equal to four-fifths of a troy
grain. Four quarter-g'rains make one grain
and four grains make one carat. A carat Is
therefore equal to four-fifths of four troy
giains, or 3.2.
AND FINENESS OF GOLD.
The fineness of gold is also expressed in
carats. Pure gold is said to be twenty-four
carats fine. If it contains eiglit parts of a
baser metal or alloy it is only sixteen carats
line. The carats therefore indicate th. pro-
portion of pure gold to alloy. Most of the
gold used by jewelers is about fourteen car-
ats fine, having ten parts of alloy.
DISTANCES TO INSULAR POSSESSIONS.
San Francisco to Honolulu. 2,089 miles.
San Francisco to Manila, 6,789 miles.
San Francisco to Tutuila. 4,408 miles.
San Francisco to Guam, 5,589 miles.
New York to San Juan, P. R., 1,425 miles.
New York to Manila, 11,361 miles.
Tampa to Key West, 250 miles.
Key West to San Juan, P. R., 1,050 miles.
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS IN UNITED STATES. 23
STATUTORY WEIGHTS OF THE BUSHEL.
STATE OR
TERRITORY.
Wheat. \
a
55
Barley.
Buckwheat.
Shelled corn.
Corn on cob.
S
S
"S
3
Potatoes, Irish.
Potatoes, sweet.
Carrots.
|
Turnips, English.
3
Beans.
1
Dried apples.
i Dried peaches.
Castor beans.
Flaxseed.
Hemp seed.
Millet seed.
Timothy seed.
1 Blue grass seed.
Hungarian gr. seed.
Clover seed.
United States
X)
60
50
56
a
32
IS
47
48
56
50
70
48
48
U
X)
XI
55
55
GO
60
X)
X)
2i
33
50
50
Alabama
Alaska
Arizona
Arkansas
California
60
X)
XI
(XI
;o
00
ii
",f
54
V
5t
12
!2
;-'
,2
32
4S
Ml
4S
48
52
4(1
52
48
jf
50
V
70
48
20
60
50
57
57
(X)
X)
50
24
33
56
50
X)
14
60
Colorado
lO
XI
-,o
IS
20
XI
00
54
->o
52
50
60
60
60
X)
48
25
33
55
45
GO
District of Columbia
Florida
Georgia
(X)
X)
(X)
51
at
rx
32
if;
32
48
47
IS
52
56
V
50
70
ro
48
4S
48
21
20
,0
GO
GO
BO
55
v;
57
ai
",5
SO
01
Gil
48
24
24
W
33
is
56
ii
50
i5
ii
60
to
GO
60
Idaho
Illinois
GO
00
GO
of
at
5t
lit
32
32
IS
Is
48
42
52
50
50
5f
50
70
08
is
50
20
38
:;r
60
(X)
00
50
55
48
55
60
60
4o
28
2
25
28
33
33
io
40
5t
50
ii
44
40
45
45
ii
14
Iowa
00
IX)
60
tx
at
50
.X
32
32
32
32
32
48
48
47
32
52
50
56
r,t
5i
rx
5<
70
70
70
50
50
>(
21
20
32
(')
GO
GO
4f
50
55
ii
57
60
(X
(X
60
is
4S
24
2
24
33
.
39
46
50
45
X
V
50
44
44
44
50
rx.
50
40
46
45
14
14
14
50
50
50
60
80
60
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
iX
30
48
48
aO
aO
IXJ
rx
aO
.,2
aO
60
1X1
00
44
4a
GO
(X)
00
00
(X)
(X)
00
5f
51
;,.
5t
af
5t
51
32
32
:;.
32
32
32
32
4848
4848
4850
4848
4852
4852
4852
r,i
ai
5t
51
5t
;x
51
7l'
,1
-,2
70
,i
iO
50
50
20
IX
IX
GO
IXI
(X
iX
(X)
54
5t_
Gt
56
50
50
is
k
V.'
54
52
57
51
57
is
52
.V
42
55
50
50
ggggggg
ggggggg
is
is
50
is
45
2.
:;:
2S
2(
24
31
2s
33
33
40
ii
40
ii,
5t
af
at
rx
51
ii
rx
44
35
;>(
is
50
50
50
4o
45
i:
4."
45
4;
45
ii
14
14
14
14
14
oil
is
rx
is
rx
50
60
60
IX)
(XI
0(1
(X)
GO
Michigan
48
50
rx
50
2t
20
21
20
3s
3-
30
ill
44
24
44
44
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
(X
(XI
5t
51
32
lit
4S
50
at
56
;JO
(X
GO
54
57
t'l',
(X)
tx
tX)
of
25
;'ii :
;V
64
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio . ..
tX
ill
tx
tx
(X)
60
of
;
;i
at
;,i
51
;,i
at
:;:
:;:.
if
:;:
if
:,:
31
If,
48 48
48 5t
4842
4850
is i:;
10 11
4748
4848
i*
61
:>i
;x
:,i
56
fo
70
.X
IS
20
20
20
34
(XJ
(X)
01
(X
IX
rx
a
41
46
aO
50
o<
.V
5,"
52
V
(X)
IX
GO
(X
5i
60
00
(X)
Gt
(X)
fX
IX
tx
(X
(XI
is
50
45
'4
33
28
,).
iV
rx
at
ii
at
50
42
ir
42
ail
ggggggg?
28
Oregon
70
5t
20
38
GO
54
50
50
50
50
GO
(X)
48
2;
33
46
5(
44
50
45
50
South Dakota
GO
IX)
00
;x
x
36
3',
If
32
48
18
48
42
rx
42
at
of
at
70
71
70
48
21
-.'1
20
01
IX
(X)
-If
51
55
50
52
of
57
60
50
55
(XI
50
GO
(X
(X)
60
60
50
45
24
28
ii
it'
rx
5i
rx
44
5(
50
i:
4f
45
ii
48
48
(X)
(X)
00
Texas
Utah ....
44
(X
IX)
81
iX
(X)
rx
at
at
.;,(
51
3'.
3t
if.
If
3'.
is
IS
48
-Is
48
48
5X
42
52
5(
rx
rx
rx
;x
rx
70
50
3b
GO
:,i
tx
50
50
5.
57
60
5T
(X)
ir
IX
1X1
(X)
60
4t
1.-
45
50
45
45
is
(XI
IX)
IX 1
60
tX)
Virginia
28
28
2.
2o
&
31
111
5f
:,i
56
44
50
14
West Virginia
70
50
20
V
tx
tx
54
5(
57
42
50
(X
(X)
44
51
ir
45
48
Wisconsin
Wyoming
NOTE Rye meal takes 48 pounds to the bushel in the District of Columbia and 50 in Maine,
Massachusetts. New York, Rhode Island and Wisconsin. Peeled dried peaches take 38 pounds
to the bushel in Alabama and 40 in Virginia. The metric system is used in the Philippines
1 and Porto Rico.
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS IN THE UNITED STATES.
[From report of interstate-commerce commission.]
1903.
1902.
1901.
1900.
Passengers
Killed
321
3.233
3,554
Injured.
6,973
39.001
45,977
Killed
303
2,516
2,819
Injured.
6,089
33,711
39,800
Killed
282
2,675
2,!)57
Injured.
4,988
41.142
40.13(1
Killed
249
2,550
2799
Injured.
4,128
39,043
43,771
Employes
Total
24 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1905.
QUALIFICATIONS FOK SUFFRAGE.
PREVIOUS
RESIDENCE
~
c
REQUIRED.
C
REQUIREMENTS
FOR VOTERS IN THE
s
Excluded from,
^VARIOUS STATES.
^
f
si
e*
c
3
g
voting.
a
o
|
^
8
D
"i
*
JP
ALABAMA Citizens of good
ly.
3 m
30 d
30 d
Yes.
Yes.
If convicted of treason, embezzle-
character and understanding, or
aliens who have declared inten-
tion; must exhibit poll-tax re-
ment of public funds, malfeasance
in office or other penitentiary of-
fenses, idiots or insane.
ceipt.
ARKANSAS Like Alabama, ex-
1 y.
6 m
30 d
30 d
No..
Yes.
Idiots, insane, convicts until par-
cept as to "good character."
CALIFORNIA-Citizens by nativ-
ity; naturalized for 90 days, or
iy.
aod
30 d
Yes.
Yes.
doned, nonpayment of poll tax.
Chinese, i nsane, embezzlers of pub-
lic moneys, convicts.
treaty of Queretaro.
COLORADO Citizens, male or fe-
6 ru
110 d
:d
IOd
Yes.
Yes.
Persons under guardianship, in-
male, or aliens who declared in-
sane, Idiots, prisoners convicted
tention 4 months before offer-
of bribery.
ing to vote.
CONNECTICUT Citizens who
iy.
6m
Yes.
Yes.
Convicted of felony or other infa-
can read.
mous crime unless pardoned.
DELAWARE Citizens paying $1
iy.
i m
30 d
No..
Yes.
Insane, idiots, felons, paupers.
registration fee.
FLORIDA Citizens Of United
iy.
6m
Yes.
Yes.
Persons not registered, insane or
States
under guardian, felons, convicts.
GEORGIA Citizens who can read
and have paid all taxes since 1877.
iy.
6m
(a)
No-
Persons convicted of crimes pun-
ishable by imprisonment, insane.
delinquent taxpayers.
IDAHO Citizens, male or female.
6m
iOd
3m
IOd
Yes.
Yes.
Chinese, Indians, insane, felons,
polygamists, bigamists, traitors.
bribers.
ILLINOIS - Citizens of United
iy
,d
30 d
SOd
Yes.
Yes.
Convicts of penitentiary until par-
States.
doned.
INDIANA Citizens, or aliens who
6 m
Wd
60 d
Wd
No..
Yes.
Convicts and persons disqualified
have declared intention and re-
by judgment of a court, United
sided 1 year in United States.
States soldiers, marines and sail-
ors.
IOWA Citizens of United States.
6m
60dlOd
IOd
(6)
Yes.
Idiots, Insane, convicts.
KANSAS Citizens; aliens who
tim
A)d30d30d
(b)
Yes.
Insane, persons under guardian-
have declared intention; women
ship, convicts, bribers, defrauders
vote at municipal and school
of the government and persons
elections.
dishonorably discharged from ser-
vice of United States.
KENTUCKY Citizens of United
iy.
6m
6m
60 d
(c)
No-
Treason, felony, bribery, idiots. '
States.
insane.
LOUISIANA Citizens who are
2y.
iy.
6 m
Yes.
No..
Idiots, insane, all crimes punish-
able to read.
able by imprisonment, embezzling
public funds unless pardoned.
MAINE Citizens Of the United
3m
im
3m
3m
Yes.
Yes.
Paupers, persons under guardian-
States.
ship, Indians not taxed.
MARYLAND Citizens of United
iy.
'i m
Yes.
Yes.
Persons convicted of larceny or
States who can read.
other infamous crime, persons un-
der guardianship, insane, idiots.
M ASSACH USETTS-Citlzens who
can read and write English.
MICHIGAN Citizens, or aliens
iy.
6m
6m
-JOd
6m
20d
6m
20 d
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Paupers (except United States sol-
diers), persons underguardianship.
Indians holding tribal relations.
who declared intention prior to
duelists and their abettors.
May 8. 1892.
MINNESOTA Citizens of the
6 m
iOd
(d)
Yes.
Treason, felony unless pardoned,
United States.
Insane, persons under guardian- '
ship, uncivilized Indians.
MISSISSIPPI Citizens who can
2y
iy.
iy.
iy.
Yes.
Yes.
[nsane, idiots, felons, delinquent
read or understand the constitu-
taxpayers.
tion.
MISSOURI Citizens,oraliens who
iy.
60 d
60 d
60 d
(*)
Yes.
Paupers, persons convicted of fel-
have declared Intention not
ony or other infamous crime or
less than 1 nor more than 5 years
misdemeanor or violating right of
before offering to vote.
suffrage, unless pardoned; second
conviction disfranchises.
MONTANA-Citizens of U. 8
ly.
iOd
30 d
d
Yes.
Yes.
Indians, felons, idiots, insane.
NEBRASKA Citizens, or aliens
6iu
40 d
IOd
10 d
Yes.
Lunatics, persons convicted of
who have declared intention
treason or felony unless pardoned,
30 days before election.
United States soldiers and sailors.
(a) Registration required in some counties, (b) In all cities, (c) In the cities of first, second
and third class, (d) Required in cities of 1,200 inhabitants or over, (e) In cities of 100.000 popu-
lation or over.
QUALIFICATIONS FOR SUFFRAGE. 25
QUALIFICATIONS FOR SUFFRAGE. CONTINUED.
REQUIREMENTS
FOH VOTERS IN THE
VARIOUS STATES.
PREVIOUS
RESIDENCE
REQUIRED.
Registration.
Ballot reform.
Excluded from
voting.
1
County.
|
Precinct
NEVADA Citizens of United
States.
NEW HAMPSHIRE-Citizens of
United States.
NEW JERSEY Citizens of Unit-
ed States.
NEW YORK Citizens who have
been such for 90 days.
NORTH CAROLINA Citizens of
United States who can read.
NORTH DAKOTA Citizens, or
aliens who have declared inten-
tion 1 year and not more than 6
prior to election, and civilized
Indians.
OHIO Citizens of the United
States.
OREGON White male citizens,
or aliens who have declared in-
tention 1 year before election.
PENNSYLVANIA Citizens at
least 1 month, and if 22 years old
must have paid tax within 2 yrs.
RHODE ISLAND Citizens of
United States.
SOUTH CAROLINA-Citizens of
United States who can read.
SOUTH DAKOTA - Citizens, or
aliens who have declared inten-
tion.
TENNESSEE Citizens who have
paid poll tax preceding year.
TEXAS Citizens, or aliens who
have declared intentionti months
before election.
UTAH Citizens of United States
t; m
Cm
iy.
iy
iy.
iy.
iy.
; m
iy.
2y.
2y.
i m
iy.
iy.
iy.
iy.
iy.
iy.
iy.
iy.
iy.
10 il
im
j m
4m
d
im
iOd
d
!0d
im
30 d
ti m
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
(a)
(b)
No..
Yes.
(c)
Yes.
(d)
(e)
(/)
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
No..
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
No..
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Insane, idiots, convicted of treason
or felony, unamnestied confeder-
ates against the United States, In-
dians and Chinese.
Paupers (except honorably dis-
charged soldiers), persons excused
from paying taxes at their own re-
quest.
Paupers,, insane, idiots and persons
sonvicted of crimes which exclude
them from being witnesses unless
pardoned.
Convicted of bribery or any infa-
mous crime unless pardoned, bet-
ters on result of election, bribers
for votes and the bribed.
Idiots, lunatics.convicted of felony
or other infamous crimes, atheists.
Felons, idiots, convicts unless par-
doned. United States soldiers .and
sailors.
Idiots, insane, United States sol-
diers and sailors, felons unless
restored to citizenship.
Idiots, insane, convicted felons,
Chinese, United States soldiers and
sailors.
Persons convicted of some offense
forfeiting right of suffrage, non-
taxpayers.
Paupers, lunatics, idiots, convicted
of bribery or infamous crime until
restored.
Paupers, insane, idiots, convicted
of treason, dueling or other infa-
mous crime.
Persons under guardian, idiots, in-
sane, convicted of treason or fel-
ony unless pardoned.
Convicted of bribery or other infa-
mous crime, failure to pay poll tax.
idiots, lunatics, paupers, convicts,
United States soldiers and sailors.
idiots, insane, convicted of treason
or violation of election laws.
Unpardoned convicts, deserters
from United States service during
the war, ex-confederates,
idiots, lunatics, convicts unless
Eardoned by the legislature.
ndians not taxed.
Paupers, idiots, lunatics, convicts,
bribers, United States soldiers and
sailors.
Insane, under guardian, convicts
unless pardoned.
Idiots, insane, felons, unable to
read the state constitution.
iOd
Wd
SOd
-10 1 1
<1
Md
Md
2m
4m
10(1
iy.
30 d
im
m
4 in
lin
Wcl
iOd
iy.
Wd
; a
4 EU
IOd
male or female.
VERMONT Citizens of United
States.
VIRGINIA - Citizens of United
Slates of good understanding,
WASHINGTON Citizens of Unit-
ed States.
WEST VIRGINIA Citizens of
the state.
WISCONSIN Citizens, or aliens
who have declared intention.
WYOMING Citizens, male or fe-
male.
im
3m
Wcl
Od
i()d
ld
IOd
Yes.
Yes.
No..
(a)
Yes.
Yes.
No-
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
(a) In cities of 3,0(10 population or over. (6) In cities of not less than 9.UUO inhabitants,
(e) Nontaxpayers must register yearly before Dec. 31. (d) In towns having l.OUO voters and
counties where registration has been adopted by popular vote, (e) All counties having 50.00U
inhabitants or over. (/) In cities of 10.000 or over.
In a more or less limited form, relating to taxation and school matters, woman suffrage
exists in Arizona, California, Delaware, Idaho. Illinois, Indiana. Kansas, Kentucky, Massa-
chusetts, Michigan. Minnesota. Montana, Nebraska, New Hampshire. New Jersey, North Da-
kota, Oklahoma. Oregon. South Dakota, Texas, Vermont, Washington and Wisconsin.
20
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOB 1905.
LEGAL HOLIDAYS.
Alabama Jan. 1; Jan. 19 (Lee's birthday);
Feb. 22; Alardl Gras (the day before Ash
Wednesday, first day of Lent); Good Fri-
day (the Friday before Easter); April 26
(Confederate Memorial day); June 3 (Jef-
ferson Davis' birthday); July 4; Labor day
(first Monday in September) ; Thanksgiving
day (last Thursday in November); Dec. 25.
Alaska Jan. 1; Feb. 22; May 30 (Decora-
tion day); July 4; Thanksgiving day; Dec.
25.
Arizona Jan. 1; Arbor day (first Monday in
February); Feb. 22; May 30; July 4; gen-
eral election day; Thanksgiving day; Dec.
25.
Arkansas Jan. 1; Feb. 22; July 4; Thanks-
giving day; Dec. 25.
California Jan. 1; Feb. 22; May 30; July 4;
Sept. 9 (Admission day) ; Labor day (first
Monday in September); general election day
in November; Thanksgiving day; Dec. 25.
Colorado Jan. 1; Feb. 22; Arbor and School
day (third Friday in April); May 30;
July 4; first Monday in September; gen-
eral election day; Thanksgiving day;
Dec. 25; every Saturday afternoon from
June 1 to Aug. 31, in the city of Denver.
Connecticut Jan. 1; Feb. 12 (Lincoln's
birthday); Feb. 22; Good Friday; May 30;
July 4; Labor day (first Monday in Septem-
ber); Thanksgiving day; Dec. 25.
Delaware Jan. 1; Feb. 12; Feb. 22; May 30;
July 4; first Monday in September;
Thanksgiving day; Dec. 25.
District of Columbia Jan. 1; Feb. 22;
March 4 (Inauguration day); May 3u; uly
4; first Monday in September; Thanksgiv-
ing day; Dec. 25.
Florida Jan. 1; Jan. 19 (Lee's birthday);
Arbor day (first Friday in February);
Feb. 22; April 26 (Confederate Memorial
day); June 3 (Jefferson Davis' birthday);
July 4; first Monday in September; Thanks-
giving day; general election day; Dec. 25.
Georgia Jan. 1; Jan. 19 (Lee's birthday);
Feb. 22; April 26 (Confederate Memorial
day); June 3 (Jefferson Davis' birthday);
July 4 ; first Monday in September : Thanks-
giving day; Arbor day (first Friday In
December); Dec. 25.
Idaho Jan. 1; Feb. 22; Arbor day (first Fri-
day after May 1); July 4; first Monday In
September; general election day; Thanks-
giving day; Dec. 25.
Illinois Jan. l; Feb. 12 (Lincoln's birth-
day); Feb. 22; May 30; July 4; Labor day
(first Monday in September); general,
state, county and city election days;
Thanksgiving day; Dec. 25. Arbor, Bird
and Flag days are appointed by the gov-
ernor. The two first named come to-
gether and are usually fixed for the mid-
dle of April. Flag day comes about the
middle of June.
Indiana Jan. 1; Feb. 22; May 30; July 4;
first Monday in September; general elec-
tion day; Thanksgiving day; Dec. 25.
Indian Territory July 4; Dec. 25.
Iowa Jan. 1; Feb. 22; May 30; July 4; first
Monday in September; general election
day; Thanksgiving day; Dec. 25.
Kansas The only holidays by statute are
Feb. 22, May 30, Labor day (first Monday
In September) and Arbor day; but the
days commonly observed in other states
are holidays by common consent.
Kentucky Jan. 1: Feb. 22; May 30; first
Monday in September; Thanksgiving day;
general election day; Dec. 25.
Louisiana Jan. 1; Jan. 8 (anniversary of
the battle of New Orleans); Feb. 22;
Mardi Gras (day before Ash Wednesday) ;
Good Friday (Friday before Easter); April
26 (Confederate Memorial day); July 4;
Nov. 1 (All Saints' day); general election
day; fourth Saturday in November (Labor
day, in the parish of New Orleans only);
Dec. 25; every Saturday afternoon in New
Orleans.
Maine Jan. 1; Feb. 22; Good Friday; May
30; July 4; Labor day; Thanksgiving day;
Dec. 25.
Maryland Jan. 1; Feb. 22; May 30; July 4;
first Monday in September; Sept. 12 (De-
fenders' day); general election day; Dec.
25; every Saturday afternoon.
Massachusetts Feb. 22; April 19 (Patriots'
day); May 30; July 4; first Monday in
September; Thanksgiving day; Dec. 25.
Michigan Jan. 1; Feb. 22; May 30; July 4;
first Monday in September; Thanksgiving
day; Dec. 25.
Minnesota Jan. 1; Feb. 12; Feb. 22; Good
Friday (Friday before Easter); May 30;
July 4; first Monday in September;
Thanksgiving day; general election day;
Dec. 25; Arbor day (as appointed by the
governor).
Mississippi First Monday in September;
by common consent July 4, Thanksgiving
day and Dec. 25 are observed as holi-
days.
Missouri-Jan. 1; Feb. 22: May 30; July 4:
Labor day; general election day; Thanks-
giving day; Dec. 25; every Saturday after-
noon in cities of 100,000 or more inhabi-
tants.
Montana^Jan. 1; Feb. 22; Arbor day (third
Tuesday in April); May 30; July 4; first
Monday in September; general election
day; Thanksgiving day; Dec. 25; any day
appointed by the governor as. a fast day.
Nebraska Jan. 1; Feb. 22; Arbor day (April
22); May 30; July 4; first Mondny in Sep-
tember; Thanksgiving day; Dec. 25.
Nevada Jan. 1; Feb. 22; July 4; Thanksgiv-
ing day; Dec. 25.
New Hampshire Feb. 22; fast day appoint-
ed by the governor; May 30; July 4; first
Monday in September; Thanksgiving day
general election day; Dec. 25.
New Jersey Jan. 1; Feb. 12; Feb. 22; May
30; July 4; first Monday in September;
general election day; Thanksgiving and
fast days; and every Saturday afternoon.
New Mexico Jan. 1; July 4; Thanksgiving
and fast days; Dec. 25; Deeoi-ation. Labor
and Arbor days appointed by the governor
New York Jan. 1; Feb. 12; Feb. 22; May
30; July 4; first Monday in September:
general election day; Thanksgiving and
fast days; Dec. 25; every Saturday after-
noon.
North Carolina Jan. 1; Jan. 19 (Lee's birth
day); May 10 (Confederate Memorial day);
May 20 (anniversary of the signing of the
Mecklenburg declaration of independence);
July 4; state election day in August:
first Thursday in September (Labor day);
Thanksgiving day; Dec. 25; every Satur-
day afternoon.
North Dakota Jan. 1; Feb. 12; Feb. 22;
May 30; July 4; Arbor day (when appoint-
ed by the governor); general election day;
Thanksgiving day; Dec. 25.
PROGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Ohio Jan. 1; Feb. 22; May 30; July 4; first
Monday in September; general election
day; Thanksgiving day; Dec. 25; every
Saturday afternoon in cities of 50,000 or
more inhabitants.
Oklahoma Jan. 1; Feb. 22: May 30; July 4;
general election day; Thanksgiving day;
Dec. 25.
Oregon Jan. 1; Feb. 22; May 30; first Satur-
day in June; July 4; first Monday in Sep-
tember; general election day; Thanksgiv-
ing day; public fast day; Dec. 25.
Pennsylvania Jan. 1; Feb. 12; Feb. 22; May
30; Good Friday; July 4; first Monday in
September; general election day; Thanks-
giving day; Dec. 25; every Saturday after-
noon.
Philippines Jan. 1; Feb. 22; Thursday and
Friday of Holy week; July 4; Aug. 13;
Thanksgiving 1 day; Dec. 25; Dec. 30.
Porto Rico Jan. 1; Feb. 22; Good Friday;
May 30; July 4; July 25 (Landing day);
Thanksgiving day; Dec. 25.
Rhode Island Jan. 1; Feb. 22; second Fri-
day in May (Arbor day); May 30; July 4;
first Monday in September; general elec-
tion day: Thanksgiving day; Dec. 25.
South Carolina Jan. 1; Jan. 19 (Lee's birth-
day); Feb. 22; Mav 10 (Confederate Me-
morial day); June 3 (Jefferson Da vis' birth-
day); general election day; Thanksgiving
day; Dec. 25, 26. 27.
South Dakota Same as In North Dakota.
Tennessee Jan. 1; Good Friday; May 30;
July 4; first Monday in September; gen-
eral election day; Thanksgiving day; Dec.
25; every Saturday afternoon.
Texas Jan. 1; Feb. 22 (Arbor day); March
2 (anniversary of Texas independence);
April 21 (anniversary of battle of San
Jacinto); July 4; first Monday in Septem-
ber; general election day: appointed fast
days; Thanksgiving day; Dec. 25.
Utah Jan. 1: Feb. 22; April 15 (Arbor day);
May 30; July 4; July 24 (Pioneer day); first
Monday in September; Thanksgiving and
appointed fast days; Dec. 25.
Vermont Jan. 1; Feb. 22; May 30; July 4;
Aug. 16 (Benuington Battle day); Labor
day; Thanksgiving day ; Dec. 25.
Virginia Jan. 1; Jan. 19 (Lee's birthday);
Feb. 22; July 4; first Monday in Septem-
ber; Thanksgiving and appointed fast
days; Dec. 25; every Saturday afternoon.
Washington Jan. 1; Feb. 12 (Lincoln's
birthday); Feb. 22; May 30; July 4; first
Monday in September; general election
day; Thanksgiving day; Dec. 25.
West Virginia Jan. 1; Feb. 12; Feb. 22;
May 30; July 4; Labor day; general elec-
tion day; Thanksgiving day; Dec. 25.
Wisconsin Jan. 1; Feb. 22; May 30; July 4;
first Monday in September; general elec-
tion day; Thanksgiving day; Dec. 25.
Wyoming Jan. 1; Feb. 12; Feb. 22; May 30;
July 4; first Monday in September; gen-
eral election day; Dec. 25.
The national holidays, such as July 4,
New Year's, etc., are such by general cus-
tom and observance and not because of
congressional legislation. Congress has
passed no laws establishing holidays for the
whole country. It has made Labor day a
holiday in the District of Columbia, but
the law is of no effect elsewhere.
PROGRESS OF THE TOTTED STATES SINCE 1800.
From table prepared by O. P. Austin of bureau of statistics, department of commerce and
labor, Washington, D. C.
Area sq. miles
Population
Wealth dollars
Debt* dollars
Money in circulation dollars
Deposits in national banks dollars
Deposits in savings banks dollars
Farms, value dollars
Manufactures, value dollars
Receipts Net ordinary dollars
Customs dollars
Internal revenue dollars
Expenditures Net ordinary... dollars
War dol.ars
Navy dollars
Pensions dollars
Imports, merchandise dollars
Exports, merchandise dollars
Gold produced dollars
Silver produced dollars
Coal produced tons
Petroleum produced gallons
Pig iron produced tons
Steel produced tons
Copper produced tons
Wool produced Ibs
Wheat produced bushels
Corn produced , bushels
Cotton produced bales
Sugar produced tons
Railroads miles
Postoffices No.
Postoffice receipts dollars
Newspapers and periodicals No.
Immigrants No,
1800.
827.844
5,308,483
82.976,294
10,818.749
9.080.933
809,397
7.411.370
2,560.879
3,448,716
64,131
rs 9l,252,7fi8
70,971,780
155,556
903
280,804
1850.
2.980.959
23.191.876
7,135,780.000
63.459,774
43.431,130
3,967,343,58!)
1,019.106.616
43.592.889
39,608,686
"'37.165.990
9.687.025
7.904,725
1.8K6.886
173,609,526
144,375.726
50,000.000
60.000
3,358,899
""573,755
650
52,516.959
100,485,914
592,071.104
2,333,718
110.526
9,021
18.417
5,499,985
2,526
310,004
1880.
3.025,600
50.155.783
42.C42.000.000
1.919.326.748
973.382,228
1,206.452,853
819,106,973
12.180.501.538
5.369.579.191
333.526.501
186,522.065
121,009.371
119.090,062
38.116.916
13.536,985
56,777,174
667,951,741
835.638.658
3ti.000.000
39.200.ttiO
(3.822.830
1,104.017.166
3.835.191
1,247,335
27.000
232,500,0(10
498,549.868
1,717.434.543
6,761,252
92,802
93.262
42,989
33,315.479
9,723
457,257
1900.
3,025.600
76,303.387
94.300.000,000
1,107,711.258
2,055.150.998 2,367,692.169
2.623.997,522 3.200.!'98.509
2.449,547,885 2,935.204.845
20.5ll.001.a38
13,039.279.566
567.240,852
233.161.871
296,827,927
447,668.468
134,774.768
55,953.078
140.877,316
1,394.483,082
79,171,000
74,333,495
210.965,917
2,661,233,568
13.789.212
10,188,3'.'9
270.000
622.229,505
9,436,416
149.229
194,321
76,688
102,354,579
20.806
448.572
1903.
3,025 600
80.372,000
925,011.637
560,896.674
294.479,582
230.810.124
4r7.542.(B8
118,619.520
82,618.034
138,425,646
849.941 184 1,025.719,237
1,420.141,679
287.450,000
637,821.835
2,105,102.5162,214.176,925
10,727,559
293.397
t203,132
74,169
134,224.443
20,485
857,046
Less cash in treasury. Total prior to 1850. tl!)02.
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1905.
WEATHER FORECASTS AND SIGNALS.
The weather bureau of the United States
department of agriculture publishes daily
more than 100,000 weather bulletins, not
counting the forecasts In the newspapers.
Most of these bulletins are in the form
of postal cards printed by postmasters
from telegraphic' reports and sent by them
to outlying towns for display at suitable
points. There is also an elaborate system of
redistribution by means of telephones and
railroads from established centers, so that
there are comparatively few accessible
places which do not now receive dally
weather forecasts within a very short time
after the observers have completed their
work. The old system of conveying informa-
tion about the weather by means of flag
displays is also in general use.
No 1.
White flag.
EXPLANATION OF WEATHER FLAGS.
NO. 2. No. 3. No. 4. No. 5.
Slue flag. White and blue Black triangu- White flag with black
flag- lar flag. square in center.
BLUE
Clear or Rain or snow. Local rain or Temperature. Cold wave,
fair weather. snow.
When No- * is placed above No. 1, 2 or 3 it Indicates warmer; when below, colder;
when not displayed, the temperature is expected to remain about stationary. During the late
spring and early fall the cold-wave flag is also used to indicate anticipated frosts.
EXPLANATION OF STORM-WARNING FLAGS.
Northwest winds. Southwest winds. Northeast winds. Southeast winds. "Hurricane''signal
A red flag with a black center indicates that a storm of marked violence is expected. The
pennants displayed with the flags indicate the direction of the wind: Red, easterly (from
northeast to south); white, westerly (from southwest to north) The pennant above the flag
indicates that the wind is expected to blow from the northerly quadrants; below, from south-
erly quadrants.
By night a red light indicates easterly winds and a white light above a red light westerly
winds.
Two red flags, with black centers, displayed one above the other, indicate the expected
approach of tropical hurricanes, and also of those extremely severe and dangerous storms
which occasionally move across the lakes and northern Atlantic coast: Hurricane warnings
are not displayed at night.
THERMOMETERS COMPARED.
Fahrenheit to Reaumur Subtract 32, mul-
tiply by four-ninths.
There are three kinds of thermometers,
with varying scales, in general use through-
out the world the Fahrenheit, Reaumur and
Centigrade. The freezing and boiling points
on their scales compare as follows:
Thermometer. Freezing pt. Hnilintipt.
Fahrenheit 32 degrees 212 degrees
Reaumur zero 80 degrees
Centigrade zero 100 degrees
The degrees on one scale are reduced to
their equivalents on another by these formu-
las:
Fahrenheit to Centigrade Subtract 32.
multiply by flve-rinths.
Keaumur to Fahrenheit Multiply by nine,
fourths, add 32.
Keaumur to Centigrade Multiply by five-
fourths.-
Centigrade to Fahrenheit Multiply by
nine-flfths, add 32.
Centigrade to Reaumur
fifths.
-Multiply by four-
WEDPING ANNIVERSARIES.
First Cotton.
Second Paper.
Third Leather.
Fifth Wooden.
Seventh Woolen.
Tenth Tin.
Twelfth Silk and fine linen.
Fifteenth Crystal.
Twentieth China.
Twenty-fifth Silver.
Thirtieth Pearl.
Fortieth Ruby.
Fiftieth Golden.
Seventy-fifth Diamond.
IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE. 29
IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE.
Fiscal years ended June 30.
ARTICLES IMPORTED.
1903.
1904.
Quant'*.
Values.
Quant's.
Values.
$4,533,845
83.129.009
247.700
601.311
2,681.951
4,529,187
3.247.503
2.367,301
1,372.227
1,993.303
65.272.176
1.192.392
2.990,474
5,043.824
9.174,118
69.551.799
21.681,823
2,295.138
9.387,331
49.524,246
12,005.008
5.345.853
3.524,198
37.814.285
40.308.837
9.89,697
24.4:i6,090
13.708.002
6,583,168
2,727.062
3,963.003
914,842
52,006.070
854.483
43,371,261
28.621.715
1,305,536
25.675,305
3,840.089
11,100.215
2,313.325
909.313
1,672,374
3,609.795
6,334,220
1,366,878
11,179,442
1.674.019
2,900,713
5.319.086
1,494.374
1,810.037
4.197,466
3,073,430
3.587.469
46.100.500
31,973.6*)
900,841
3.827,026
4.418.145
71,919.753
1,483.370
18,2251.310
21.486,311
16.93il.487
3,133,859
4.977,389
7.098.602
9.391.870
26.983,518
24.813.591
IT.738,788
10,886.317
466,281
296.626
4,013.689
4,323.938
6,340,776
Art works dutiable
3.023, 160
Bristles Ibs
3,044,015
2,664.604
1.245,671
2,587,856
Cement Ibs
1110522761
3,547,914
64,351.199
610.291,961
Clays or earths tons
203,857
1, 285.097
2.672.310
194,962
Coal tons
3,610,285
64.356,OtiO
915,086,380
10.562,185
8.112.609
59,200,7411
20.890,771
1,946,323
73,286,682
995,043,284
Cocoa or cacao Ibs
Coffee Ibs
2.567,580
98,081,946
11,698.653
52.462,755
69,695,979
10,512.052
5,164.901
3,100,276
Fibers Unmanufactured , tons
272,195
34,4ti2.r.l3
39.334,521
315,945
8.514.949
Fruits, including nuts
23,720.630
Furs and manufactures of
15,301,912
7.038,267
2,775,084
Hair
Hats, bonnets and hoods
3,871,278
Hay tons
293,ii2
319,094,698
2.238,109
58,031.613
834,421
114,388
274,733,467
Hides and skins Ibs
Hide cuttings, raw. and other glue stock
India rubber and guttapercha and manufactures of
Iron and steel and manufactures of
17,738,369
31.895,711
53,968.590
1,396,721
33,486,656
'l6,235',W2
Jewelry, precious stones, etc
Lead and manufactures of
4,125,581
11,294 167
Leather and manufactures of
Malt liquors gals
4,258,818
175,845
52,975', ii
2.087,741
1,517,347
1.753.782
3.780,050
6,257,264
4,665,717
105,927
50,026,468
Manganese ore and oxide of tons
Marble and stone and manufactures of
Matting and mats, etc sq. yds
Metals and manufactures of
Musical instruments
1,125 283
Oils of all kinds
12,283.957
1,827 110
Paints, pigments and colors
Paper stock, crude
3.015 OS4
Paper and manufactures of
4,:;.mii
Plants, trees, shrubs and vines
1 371 588
7,727
1,962.459
4 703 536
7,300
Provisions, meats and dairy products
Kice Ibs
169,656,284
8,061.473
2 831 27!*
154^221,772
Seeds
Silk Unmanufactured
50011 050
Manufactured ,
35,963.552
933,772
4,331.642
3,988.176
72.088.973
1,591,677
15.659,229
23.618,802
17,234.915
3,344.205
4 232 074
Soap
Spices Ibs
46.662,49i
2.409.935
4216108100
426.798
108.574.905
88.018,030
34,016.956
37,856.592
2,629,826
3098023613
390,413
112.898.010
80,742,530
31,162,636
1 Siiirar Ibs
Sulphur ore .... tons
Tea Ibs
Tin Ibs
Tobacco Unmanufactured )bs
Manufactured
Toys
Vegetables
4 581 355
Wines
10 24'! '"(6
Wood and manufactures of
28 746 271
Wool, Hair of the Camel, etc. Unmanufactured Ibs
Manufactured
177,137,796
22.152.961
19.546,385
173,742,834
Total value of merchandise j d re ^
426.180.979
199.538,258
454.1.VI.3SS
53S.940.o90
Total value of imports of merchandise*
025719237
991,090.978
'Includes all articles, specified and unspecified.
30 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1905.
EXPORTS OF DOMESTIC MERCHANDISE.
Fiscal years ended June 30, 1903 and 1904.
ARTICLES EXPORTED.
1903.
1904.
Quant'*.
Values.
Quant's.
Values.
Agricultural Implements Mowers and reapers
10326.641
3.1ti9.%l
$11,568,062
3.537.S10
7.643.7(5o
22.749.635
All others
7,510,020
::::::::::
Total agricultural implements
21.006,622
402.178
4,031
34.007
4,294
176,961
29,848.936
40.923
3.152.159
521,725
1,067.8(10
149,590
593.409
6,345
42.001
3,658
301,313
42,256.291
53.780
3.189.100
412.971
1.954.604
111.129
47.977.875
Hogs. No.
Mules No.
Sheep No.
All others
Total animals
34,781,193
Books maps and other printed matter
4,442.653
4,347.304
2.557.484
6.292.914
635. 133
19.827
30.071.334
475.362
440.980
35.850.31S
68,814.836
149,050378
Brass and manufactures of
2,000.432
Breadstuffs Barley bu.
8,429,141
11,104.575
117.953
74.833,237
4 613 8011
4,662.544
589.5*;
75.713
40,540,637
1,850,728
3.143.910
87.795.104
73,756.404
221.242.285
10.881.627
12,071.261
31.006
55.858.965
1,153,714
765.108
44.230.169
16,999,432
Bread, etc Ibs
Buckwheat bu.
Corn bu.
Rye bu
5,422, 731
114.181.420
19,716,484
Wheat bu'
Wheatflour brls
Total breadstuffs (all kinds)
Carriages, cars, cycles
10.499,195
10.9; itj.tiv
14.474,323
2.281.195
27.820.323
3.971.543
2,223.233
976,925
57.142.079
370.81O246
22.403.713
7.112.512
6.414.638
7.857.041
20.678.665
5.422.945
1.978,481
2.949.545
3.311.777
2.441.596
1.052.705
3.24T..887
2.116.180
4.435.590
8.297.723
112,202,1135
1.365.654
1.502.888
33.980.615
854.119
1.5M9.79U
3.230.982
16.446.122
940.558
17,0(54.302
741.7118
6.572.690
71. 7511421
12,616.491
2.756.581
7.543.728
8.859.964
5.882.8SS
2ti.841.586
3,281,017
3.801.302
24.446.752
22.2!.8t!7
963.321
11. 197.206
46.347.520
3.581.813
Chemicals, drugs, dyes, medicines
13.697.601
2.133.529
Coal tons
6,598,975
21,20(5.498
3.51)9.343
8.482,867
Coffee and cocoa
Coke tons
380.038
12.868
1,912.459
927,417
39,667.196
479.431
15,311
Manufactures of
Cotton Unmanufactured Ibs
Manufactures of
3543643622
316.180429
32.216,301
3063192760
834,180
6.724.301
5.290948
871,231
Fibers Bags, twine, cordage, etc
Fish
6.717 274
18 057 <i77
6,181.115
2.150.699
2.460.022
2,926,5t!5
126,239,981
152.768,716
2454 510
Hay tons
50,974
12.859.541t
7,794,705
828.483
1.224.409
1.909.161
4 176351
60.730
32,727.643
10,985,988
Hops Ibs
Instruments Scientific, telephone, telegraph, etc
Iron and steel and manufactures of
Jewelry and manufactures of gold and silver
7.130.508
96.909.449
1.293.021
1.133,290
31.617,389
1,178.740
Marble and stone and manufactures of
1.4(55.244
3.381.509
12,918,708
864.221
19.743.711
a56.564
6.329.899
60.357.519
16,234.362
' 3.461.37)
15032(54178
1.H8.J92
11 4.573,946
847,2SS,399
Naval Stores Resin, tar, turpentine and pitch
' 2,997.400
10718)1187
l.StO.812
134.892.170
806,264,686
Oils Animal gals.
Mineral (refined) gals.
2.:iTO.!:;',
7.180.014
201.325310
76.307. 114
9.411.294
7.916.928
188,631.119
57.468.338
2Ue.579.671
57,853,822
76.924.174
249,665.941
194.94&864
9.479,312
130.858.996
561,302.643
52.ti05.545
Beef, fresh Ibs
254.7959(8
53.927.252
27.368.924
207.3315000
214 1833(55
13.590.897
116203,487
4itil7.-5.S2l
25.013.323
3.916.855
1.623.852
22.178.525
25.712.633
1.SSUK7
11.W15.25S
rill *a .TII4
Tallow Ibs
Hams Ibs
Pork, canned l!>s
Pork, fresh and salted Ibs
Lard Ibs
Lard compounds (cottolene, lardine. etc.) Ibs
46,130.004. 3,ti07..>42
SUMMARY OF IMPORTS AND EXPORTS. 31
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE. CONTINUED.
ARTICLES EXPORTED.
1903.
1904.
Quant's.
Values.
Qttant's.
Values.
6,144,020
33,655,991
$532,476
12,780. 161
1,079.056
465255
171.321,090
$40,018
13,479.4: ,2
l,009,:rt
602.528
2.353,107
2 25 1 2"5
5,264,&48
585.088
1.964,524
5,502,409
1.831,940
All other meat products :..
2,101,785
2.002.S13
1.786.184
2.452,239
1,367,794
176027,586
Butter Ibs
8,896, 1P6
18,987,178
1.604.327
2,250.229
92l,02ti
10.717,824
23,235,172
Cheese Ibs
Milk . ...
Total provisions, etc
179,839,714
Seeds
9,455.283
2,583.825
2 499 933
2.452.777
2,390,808
27,759,599
2.442.983
832.943
2,509,241
3.015,912
57,185,7o9
2.276.826
1.340.282
2.970.894
29.640.812
5,042,719
2.603.374
65.428,417
2,025.109
806. UK)
258.710
Starch Ibs
168,184,084
35.250.8H3
5.193.790
311,971,831
2 543 488
57 743 535
1.793.946
48,731
1,380,094
285,673
28.913
Manufactures of
Total value of exports of domestic merchandise.*
Total value of exports of foreign merchandise. . .
fyF'-'sriO''
1435171251
25.tHXi.9W
27,910,377
Total value of all exports except gold and silver.
1420141079
146086818
Including articles not specified in the above list.
SUMMARY OF IMPORTS AND EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE.
Fiscal years ended June 30.
GROUPS.
1903.
1904.
' IMPORTS.
Free of Duty Articles of food and animals
Values.
$89,779,07f
243,778,11.
64.525.29f
14,372,91'
13,725,571
Per ct
21. (T
67.2C
15.14
8.3"
3.25
100.0C
Values.
$113731571
249,049,365
63.275.568
17.687.377
10,406,507
454,150.388
Per ct.
25.04
54.84
13.93
3.90
2.29
100.00
Articles in a crude condition which enter into the various
processes of domestic industry
Articles wholly or partially manufactured for use as
materials in the manmfactures and mechanic arts
Articles manufactured ready for consumption
Total free of duty
426,180.97!
Dutiable Articles of food and animals
Articles in a crude condition which enter Into the variouf
processes of domestic industry
128,539,7,J
81.054.51f
100,098,5tt
laHiJOffiJtSr
133,838,471
599.538.25f
21.44
13.55
le.ef
26.05
22.32
100. (K
120,644.827
72,454,248
73,323.225
148.684,814
121J)33.47(i
536.940.590
22.47
13.49
13.66
27.69
22.69
100.00
Articles wholly or partially manufactured for use as
materials in the manufactures and mechanic arts
Articles of voluntary use, luxuries, etc
Total dutiable
Free and Dutiable Articles of food and animals
218,318,811
324,832.631
16l.fi23.S01
170.379944
147,564.045
102571928'
21. 21
31.6!
16.05
16.61
14,38
loo'.oc
234,376,398
321.503.613
136.598,793
166.872.191
132.239,983
991090.978
23.65
32.44
13.78
16.79
13.34
100.00
Articles in a crude condition which enter into the various
processes of domestic industry
Articles wholly or partially manufactured for use as
materials in the manufactures and mechanic arts
Articles manufactured ready for consumption
Articles of voluntary use, luxuries, etc
Total imports of merchandise
Duties collected from customs
EXPORTS.
Domestic Products of Agriculture
283,891,71!,
873.322.882
407,526.15!)
39.311.23!
r>7,8:;-.896
7,805.6$
6,429,588
1392231302
62.73
29.28
2.81
4.16
.56
.46
100.00
262,013,079
853.685,367
452.445.629
68!884'31C
8.570.790
5,661,531
1435171251
59.48
31.. 32
3.2(1
4.80
.60
.40
100.00
Manufactures
Mining
t'orest
Miscellaneous
Total domestic
Foreign Free of duty
Dutiable
14.920.:*!
12,990.0; b
27,910,377
53.48
46.52
100.00
13.428.3W!>
12.26S.535
25.696.934
l4i;tH MS;,
62.26
47.74
100 00
Total foreign
Total exports
1420141(!7!
32 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1905.
VALTTE OF IMPORTS AND EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE BY COUNTRIES.
Fiscal years 1902-1904.
COUNTRY.
IMPORTS.
EXPORTS.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1902.
1903.
1904.
Europe Austria-Hungary. .
Azores and Madeira ul'dft.
$10,150,601
19.275
16,522;206
663.847
82.880.036
101.997.523
21.494
1,563.142
61.116
30.554.931
17,656
19.645.808
3,179,449
289
5,978.276
1,330.127
32.781
8.270,546
MB6.179
17,784.855
4,935.346
165.746.560
$10,569.929
16.588
22,567,337
599,402
90.050.172
119,772,511
6,471
1,326,935
100.606
36,246,412
20.043
22.868,978
3,483,562
6,554
7,726,052
1,508.687
25.263
8,478.587
4.975,234
21.183.328
5.072,578
190,021,658
$10,366.311
22,914
23,232.563
760.077
81.133.990
109,129.047
266.985
1,591,239
85.341
33.278.093
56,019
19.592.743
5,238.293
5,532
9,535,852
2,227,684
9,592
8.472,792
5,361,045
19.542.388
3.982.089
164.282,043
$6,167,127
356,518
46,271,756
15.464.622
71.512.984
173.148.280
505,956
305,950
458
31.388.135
321.251
75,123.135
3,045.651
128.879
7.088,206
2,214,153
$7,156,688
396,799
47,087,939
16,157,583
77.285.239
193.84 1.636
482.870
330.844
508
35,032.680
453,529
78.245.419
3,652,194
214,215
13,401.614
2,767,648
$8,214,942
281.818
40.841,561
14.004,921
85,005.1):':;
213,723. .V.i:;
435.581
242,229
50
35,714.055
359.539
72,148.:;; >;;
1.935,078
238,918
16,396.137
2,663,943
Greenland, Iceland, etc....
Italy
Russia Baltic and White
Russia Black sea
15,511,987
10,108.166
217.515
604,775
548.548.477
17,682.210
10.101.904
205.697
496,785
524.262.ta;
15,675,011
11,506.:^;.'
271,266
461.351
537,781.207
United kingdom
Total Europe
North America Bermuda.. .
475.161.941
487.231
234,231
17,518,324
33.300,531
7,257.269
48,076,124
547,226,887
592,107
376,967
110,461,338
37,941.207
6,378,873
54,781,418
498,172,632
572,219
636,038
$8.707,924
35,265,412
7,432,929
51,406,265
1,008,033,981
1,490.868
773,676
16,006,202
95.688,675
7,948,116
109.642,993
1,029,256.657
1,323.536
868,578
$7.623,394
109.883,264
5,760,130
123.266,788
1,057,901.618
1,291,284
1,070,356
$7,641,866
17,508. 127
6.124,353
131,274,346
Dominion of Canada-
Nova Scotia, New Bruns-
uebec, Ontario, etc
ritish Columbia
Total Dominion of Can.
Newfoundland and Lab-
711,149
3.220.494
2.993.336
1.080.788
1,978,025
868.238
3,761,523
2,400.063
1,375.997
1,865,297
1,135,059
3,529,809
2.665,578
2.046,113
1,514.643
440,744
948,412
11,145,299
2,065,282
1,405,842
1.680.939
933,595
1,359.386
2,509,415
1,858,604
1.128.045
956.194
1,398,723
2,628,065
1.936,369
1.281.382
1.604.298
1,837,682
979.724
937.171
8,576,626
Central American States-
Honduras
616,887
9,889,530
891,987
10,294.867
892,923
6.322.685
798,261
6,139.797
Total Central Ameri-
can States
Mexico
Miquelon, Langley, etc
West Indies British
Cuba
40,382.596
58,548
12,178,596
34.fSM.OS4
394.948
207.411
3.245
1,204.461
2,553,470
51.236,815
151,076,524
41,313.711
19,575
13,450.248
62,942,790
734,020
405.831
13,298
1,109.729
2,833,676
81,489,592
189.736.475
43,627,155
1,619
8,300,561
76.9*3,418
422,307
268,866
20.852
1.214.133
2,885,432
90,095,569
198,619.223
39,873.606
169,019
9,714,963
26,623.500
704,259
630.472
1,690.752
1601418
1,577,592
43,632,951
203.971.080
42,257,106
191,150
10,126,221
21.761.638
646.206
981.063
1,654,089
2.385.424
1,371,758
38,926,399
215,482,769
45,900,748
78,220
9,852.807
26,908.iN;
807.524
806.200
1.769,9(3
2.597.905
1533,454
44.276.839
235.096,484
Danish
Dutch
Haiti
Total West Indies
Total North America. .
South America Argentina.
Bolivia
11,120,721
257
79.178,037
9.430,278
1.500
67.221.030
9,380.204
4,215.568
1,7,24,851
9,765.164
9,801.804
89.141
10.391.1IW
3,714.522
2.973.4<>0
1,462.105
1.005
11,437,570
49.107
10.73IJ.748
4.038.875
4.305.629
1.353,162
16,902.0->7
54.344
il.04as.vi
4.879.762
4.678,104
1,354,928]
Brazil...
76,152.745
10.685.189
7.948,611
2,347,618
Chile
7.740.759
3,271,894
1,546,564
18.120
3.416,816
1,386.870
26,648
1.959
3.269.411
2.520.579
6,287,121
119.785.756
Ecuador
Falkland islands
3,351,656
874.454
25.030
2.887
2.900.664
2.981.632
5,318,569
107.428.323
1,446.123
413,636
17,842
416
3,008.534
1.644.313
6,876,348
120.306.5S9
1.954.394
490.158
209.917
16.784
2.558.995
1.586.459
2,793,743
38.043.617
1,931,089
560,833
357.126
13,021
2,971,411
1,505,099
1,878,202
41.137.872
1,741,102
629.231
238.150
12,601
3,961.*XI
2.171,352
3,155,465
50.8T5.285
Dutch
French
Peru
Ve' ezuela
Total South America . .
VALUE OF IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.
VALUE OF IMPORTS AND EXPORTS BY COUNTRIES. CONTINUED.
COUNTRY.
IMPORTS.
EXPORTS.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1,930,644
21.055.SW
6,722
2,328.654
26,t>48,846
22,494
2.044,528
29,342,488
10,890
916.896
24,722.906
6,782
1,651,229
18,898.183
2.016
4,300
1.465,881
12^62.202
29,12-.!
51,801
China British
1,117
1,655
9,067
2,143
517,809
4,621.876
704,668
4,739,067
560,156
48,421,218
51,826,778
81,785.188
5,633.676
929.993
113,453
6.677.122
13,339.028
2,539,031
Total British E. Indies.
Dutch
47,663,247
14,749.241
6,882
16,232,332
28
1,359,905
44,143,728
22
28,230
4,897,428
212,268
147,702,374
10,472,7.9
21,875
20,498
l,652,a
47.166.576
548
136.094
5,693.177
182,866
144,409.697
2,076,291
1,310
1,184,886
141,316
82
8,772.453
20.933.692
171,400
802.428
276,322
76,994
58.359,010
1,619.718
18.876
52
10.412,548
24,955.032
430,933
309,551
648,885
94.430
60,136,316
1,277,755
37,552,778
8,030.109
21,485,883
251.563
1.030.220
169.777
103,588
63,944,077
Russia, Asiatic
34,183
3,960,394
685,887
129.682,651
Turkey in Asia
All other Asia
Total Asia.
Oceania British Austra-
5,386,509
1,476.716
678,884
11,652
6,968,183
2,097,861
579,45V
25,442
7,134.406
519,135
589,563
305
28,375,199
206.654
353,639
45.333
18,746
5,258,470
34,258,041
32,749.395
102,337
439,270
138,601
27,343,741
57.138
407,910
150,163
British Oceania
French Oceania
Philippine islands
6,612,700
14,166,461
11,372,584
21,043,527
12,066,934
20,310,943
4,038,909
37,468,512
4,832,900
32,791.852
Total Oceania
Africa British Africa
Canary islands
979.361
83,088
480.642
150
971,908
42,547
445,340
129,526
2,584
849,001
75,044
246,715
28.780.105
340.801
318.592
$4,330
1,100
125
41,888
31,121
2,565,224
33,844,395
811,959
416.571
$6,313
20,707.7(55
364.9(i7
431.912
$34,923
Italian Africa.
Kongo Free State
2,072
575
17,216
10,631
11,368,301
209,494
347,235
13,447,615
2,747
$1,948
29,286
19.278
2,328.369
2,266
692,580
35,906
11,047
1,887,696
12,384
564,957
Madagascar
Portuguese Africa
Spanish Africa
10,450
25,028
10,714.205
133,524
203,792
12,581,651
8,863
15539
7,725,328
48,047
301,409
9,271,894
Turkey in Africa Egypt..
Tripoli
1,269,449
All other Africa
Total Africa.
115.870
33,468,605
285,836
38,436,853
65,073
24.116.630
Grand total
'.103.320.948
1,025,719,237
991.0!W,SJ78
1,381,719,401
1,420.141,679
1,400.868,185
Included with Colombia prior to Jan. 1, 1904.
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS OF DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN MERCHANDISE,
BY CONTINENTS (1897-1904),
Fiscal years ended June 30.
COUNTRY.
1897. 1898. 1899. 1900. 1901. 1902. 1903. 1904.
IMPORTS.
Europe
North America
South America
Asia and Oceania.
Africa and other
countries
Total
EXPORTS.
Europe
North America
South America
Asia and Oceania.
Africa and other
countries
Total
$43019220o $30:>933fi!)1 $353884534 $4405(17314 $429620452 3475161941
105.924.053
107.38SI.40a
91.876.807
5)2.091.694
112.150.911
86.587.893
111.695.036 119.453.823 134.089,091
130.035.221 145.158.104
93.60I5.774 110.367.342
$547226887 $498172632
151.07C.524 189.736.475 1M8.19,223
119.785.75fi 107.42S.323 120.306.589
174.453,438 129,072,806 14319.112 168.745.901
9.529,713
7,193,639
10,436,060
11.218.437
8,953.461
13.447,615 12,581.651
104,720.640
9,271,894
764,730,412 616,049,054 (397,148,489 849.941.184 824172.165 903.320,948 1025719237 991,090.978
813.385,644 973.806,245 936.fi02.093 1040167763 1136504605 1008033981 ' 1029256657 1057901618
124.958.461
1768.646
61.927,678
1:59.627.841
33,821,701
06,710,813
167.931.707
35.659,902
78,235,1
187.594.tSo 19&681460 203.971.080,215,482.769 2,'tr>.096.484
88.M&.788
'6 108,305,082
41.400.1S15
84,783,113
38.04o.(517 41,137,872
98.202,118 95,827,528
16,953,127 17,515,730 18,594.424 19,469,849 25,542.618 33,468,605 38,436,853 24,116,630
1060993566 1231482330 1227023302 13944830*2 1487764991 138171SM01 1420141679 1460868ia'>
50325,286
34 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1905.
TOTAL VALUE OF IMPORTS AND EXPORTS INTO AND FROM THE UNITED STATES
From Oct. 1. 1789, to June 30, 1904.
FISCAL
YEAH.*
MERCHANDISE.
SPECIE.
MUSE. AND SPECIE COMBINED.
Imports.
Exports.
Exc'ss of
imports
(rom.) or
exports
(italics).
Imports,
gold and,
silver.
Exports,
gold and
silver.
Total
imports.
Total
exports.
Excess K/
import*
(roman ) or
exports
(italics).
1790
1791
1792i....
1793
1794
1795
1796
1797
1798. .
1799. .
1800.
1801. .
1802. .
1803. .
1804. .
1805. .
1806. .
1807. .
1808. .
1809. .
1810. .
1811 . .
1812. .
1813. .
1814. .
1815. .
1816. .
1817. .
1818. .
1819. .
1820. .
1821. .
1822. .
m
1824. .
1826. .
1826. .
1827. .
1828. .
1829. .
1830. .
1831. .
1832. .
1833. .
1834. .
1835. .
1836. .
1837.
1838. .
1839. .
1840. .
1841. .
1842. .
1843. .
1844. .
1845. .
1846. .
1847. .
1848. .
1849. .
1850. .
1851. .
1852. .
1853. .
1854. .
1855. .
1856. .
1867. .
1858. .
1859. .
1860... .
1861... .
f23.OOCI.000
29,200,000
31.oUU.UICI
31.100,000
34,600,000
69,756.268
81.436,164
75,379.406
68.551.700
79.U6SU48
91, 253.7(8
111,363,511
76.333,333
64,666,666
85,000.000
120,600,000
129.410,000
138.500.080
56.990.000
59,400,000
85,400.000
53.400.000
77,030.000
22,005.000
I2.yts.wt
113.041.274
147.103.000
99.200 ooo
121,750,000
87.125.000
74.450.0UU
54.520.834
79.871,695
72.481,371
72.169.172
90.189.310
78,093.511
71.332.938
81.020.083
67,088.915
62.730,960
95.SS5.179
96.121,762
101.047,943
108.609.700
136.764.295
170.579.154
130.4?2.8U3
Hi.97U.28S
156.490,956
98.258.706
122.957.544
90.075.071
(2.43MM
102.604,606
113.184.322
117.914.065
122,424.349
148.t38.644
141.206.199
173.509.526
210,771.429
207.440.396
863,777,366
287,88,794
257.808.708
310.432.310
348.428,342
263.338.654
38L33&3U
868,616.119
SSU10.542
$20,205,156
19.012.041
20.753,098
26.109,572
33,043.725
47.989.872
58.574.135
51.294.710
61,327,411
78,665.522
70,971.780
93,020,513
71,957.144
55.800.033
77.tW.074
95.566,021
101,536,963
108,343,150
22.430,960
52,203,233
66,757.970
61.316,832
38.527.236
27.856.017
6.927.441
52.557.753
81,920,052
87.Kl.5tW
93,281.133
70,142.521
69,691,669
54,596.323
61.350.101
68.326.043
68.972.105
90.738.333
'.2.890.789
74,309.947
64.021,210
67.434,651
71,670,735
72.295,652
81.520.603
87.528,732
102.260.215
115.215.802
124.338.704
111.443.127
104,978,570
112.251.673
123.6tW.932
111.817.471
99.877,995
82,825.689
105,745.832
106.040,111
109.0*3.248
156,741.598
138.190.515
140,351. 172
144.375.726
1S8.915.251'
160.9S4.2::;
203,4>V.2f2
237.043.7W
218.909.503
281.219.42i
293.823.7'-.li
272.011. -74
292.903.UM
333.576.057
219.5.V!,S-i::
$2,794.844
10.187,959
10.746.902
4.990.428
1,556.275
21.766,396
22.861,539
24.084.69fi
7,2->4.289
403.626
20,280,988
18,342,998
4.376.1S
8.866.633
7.30U.92I
25.033.979
27,873.037
89.156,850
H4.fAt.04C
7.193,767
18.642.030
-.916.032
38.502.764
5.851.01:
6.031.559
60,483,521
65. 182.948
11.57S.431
28.468,867
16.982,479
4,758,331
75.489
18,521,594
4.155,328
3,197,067
549.023
5.202.722
2,977,009
16.99S.S73
345.736
8,949,779
23.589.527
13.601.159
13.519.211
6.349.485
21.548.493
52.240.450
19.029.676
9.<JVt>.2N2
44,245.285
25.4IW.226
11.140.073
3.802.924
40.392.225
3.141.226
7,144.211
8.330.817
34.317.249
10,448.129
855.027
29.133,800
21.856.170
40.456.167
00.287 .9S3
60.700.030
3S.Slt9.m-,
29.212,887
54,604.582
8.672.620
.38.431.290
30.040.002
09.75'i.709
: ::::::: :: ::
$23,000.000
29.200.000
31,500,000
31,100,000
34,600,000
69.756.26S
81,436.164
75.379.406
68,551,700
79.0tS.14S
91.252.768
111.363.511
76.333.333
64.666,6Gb
85.000.000
120.fflO.000
129.410,000
138,500.000
5ti.990.OUU
59.4CIO.mi
85.400,000
53.400.000
77.CKO.CICIU
22.0U5.UUC
12.965.000
113,041.274
147,103.000
99.250.000
121.750.000
87.125.000
74.450.000
62.585.724
83.241.541
77.579.267
80,548.142
96.340.075
84.974.477
79.484.008
B&60&3M
74.492.527
70.870.920
103,191.124
101,029.266
10S.11S.311
12fi.521.332
149,895.742
189.9S0.03.-.
140.960,217
113,717,404
162.092.132
107.141.519
127.946.177
100.162,087
64,753.799
108.435,035
117.254,564
121,691,797
146.545.638
154.99S.92S
147,857.439
178.1:38.318
216.224.932
212,945.442
2lu.97S.647
3i4.562.3SI
261,468,520
314,639.42
360.890.141
282,613,150
888,768,138
362.166,254
835.6J0.153
r20.20J.156
19.012.041
20,753,098
26,109,572
33,043.725
47.989.872
58,574.625
51,294.710
61.327,411
78.665.622
70.971.780
93.020.513
71.957.144
55.800.033
77.ti99.074
95.566.021
101.536,963
108.343.150
22.430.960
52.203.233
66,757.970
61.316.832
38.527.23b
27,856.017
6,927.441
52,557.753
81.920.052
87.671.569
93.281.133
70,142.521
tst.tnn.66n
65.074.382
72,100,281
74.699.030
75.986,657
99.535.388
77.595.352
82.324.827
r2.2til.6SO
72.358.671
73.849.5Cb
81.310,583
87,170.943
90.140.43ii
104,336.973
121.693.577
128,663,040
117.419,376
108.486.010
121.028.416
132.085.946
121.851.803
l04.tSl.534
84.316.480
111.200.046
114.640.606
113.488.516
158.64S.O-22
154.032.131
145.755,820
1,M.,-'.K.720
218.388.011
209,658.366
230.970,157
278,335.268
275.150.846
326.964.908
362,960.682
324.644.421
350.789.402
400,122,290
249.344.913
$2,794.814 :
10,187,959
10.746.902
4,990.428
1.556.275
21.766.:i'.:
22.8til.rvi9
24,084.69ti i
7,224.289
403,620
20,280.988
18,342,998
4.370.189
8366,633
7,300,926
25.033,979
27.873,037
30.156,850
34,559.040
7.196.767
18.642.030
7,9/6.h32
38,502.704 ;
5.851.017
6,037,559
60.483..YM
65,182.948;
11.578.431
28.46S.Ni7
16,982.479
4,758.331
2.4&S.65*
11.081. 2iO j
2.880.237
4,561,485;
3,195.313
7,379,125
2.8411.759
16.245.138.
2.133.856
2,972.5*8
21.880.541
13.852.323
17.977.S78
82,181.359
28,202. lt>5
61.316.995
23.569.S41
5.230.788
41.063.716
24.944.427
6.094.374
4,529.447
19.592.^1
2,765.011
2.607.958
8.203.281
12.102.9-^4
966.797
2,101.619
26.239,598
2.163.079
3.287,076
37.002.410!
26.237.113
13.6bx.326
12.324.9W
2.U70.541
42.031.271
1^.021.332
37.956.042
80.305.240
Specie included with
merchandise prior
to 1821.
$8.064,890
3.369.84t
5.097,896
8,378.970
6.150.765
6.880.966
8,151.130
7.489.741
7.403.612
8,155,964
7.303.945
5,907.504
7.070.368
17,911,632
13.131.447
13.400.881
10.516.414
17,747.116
5.595,176
S.S82.SI:;
UH&6H
4.087,016
22,320,336
5,830.429
4,070.242
3,777,732
24.121.289
6.360.284
6,651.240
4.628.792
5.453,503
5.505.044
4.201 ,382
0,758,587
3.659.812
4.207.632
12.4ta.71f,'
19.274,4%
7.434.789
8,550.135
46.339.611
$10,478,059
10,810,180
6.372,987
7.014.552
8.797.055
4,704,563
8.014.880
8.243,476
4,924.020
2,178.773
9,014.931
5.656.340
2.611,701
2,076,758
6,477.775
4.324.336
54)76,249
3.5t*i,046
8.776.743
8.417.014
10.034.332
4.813.539
1,520,791
5.454.214
8.606,495
3.905.268
1,907,024
15.841,616
5,404,648
7.522.994
29.472.752
42.674.135
27.486.875
41.281.504
50,247.343
45.V4o.4So
69.136.922
02.tKi.147
63.SS7.4ll
66./Vli.239
29.791.080
TOTAL VALUE OF EXPORTS AND IMPORTS. 33
TOTAL VALUE OF IMPORTS AND EXPORTS CONTINUED.
FISCAL
YKAK.*
MERCHANDISE.
SPECIE.
MDSE. AND SPECIE COMBINED.
Import*.
Exports.
Kxc'ss of
imports
(rom.) or
exports
(italics).
Imports,
gold and
silver.
Exports,
gnliliinil
silver.
Total
imports.
Total
exports.
Excess of
imports
(ritman) or
exports
(italics).
1862
1863
1864
i&>:,
1866
1S67
1868
1869
1870
1871
1872
1873
1874
1875
1876
1877
1878
1879. . . .
1880
1881
1882
1883
1884
1885... .
1886....
1887
188S
1889
KM
1891
1892
1893
1894
1895
1896
1897
1898....
1899. ...
1900. ...
1901. ...
1902. ...
1903. ...
1904. ...
$189.356,677
243.335.815
316.447.2S3
238.745.580
434.812,066
395,701.096
357.4,36.440
417.50ti.H79
435.958.408
520.223.tW4
626.595.077
642.136.210
567.406.342
533.00T>.43b
460,741.190
451,323,126
437.051.532
445.777.7To
667,954.746
642.6f4.628
124,638,574
723.180.914
667.tW7.693
577.52T.329
635.436,136
692.319.7ta
723,937.114
745.131.652
789.310.409
814.916.19t;
827.402.462
866.400.9.'2
654.994.622
731.969.965
779.724.674
764.730.412
616.049.654
697.148,489
849.941.184
823.172.ltS
903,330.948
1.0.'5.719.237
9SM.080.978
$190.670.501
203,964.447
158.S37.988
166,029,303
348.S59.522
294.506.141
281.952.899
286.117.697
392.771,768
442.820.178
444,177,586
522.479.922
5Sf>.283.040
513.442.711
540,384.671
602.475.220
694,865,766
710.439.441
. 835.638.658
902.377.346
750.542.257
S23.SMV.4ie
740.51 3.009
742.189.755
S79.524.830
716.1S3.211
695.954.507
742,401.375
857,828,684
884.480.810
1.030.278.14S
847,665.194
892.140.572
S07.iW.lfO
S82.t)U6.938
1.050.993.556
i.-j:;i. 4*2.3: it)
1.227.U23.302
1,394.483.082
1.487.71-4.991
1,3 1,719.401
1,420.141.679
U60.StS.lb5
tl.313.284
39.37-) .368
157.609.295
72.716.277
85.952.544
101.254.955
75.4Ki.541
131.3S8.rtS2
43,186,640
77.403.506
182.417.491
119.656.288
lfi.K76.69ti
19.562.725
19.643.4tfl
151.1S2.094
257.814.Z34
264.661.666
J67.6W3.912
259.712.716
25.902.6*3
100.656.**
72^15.916
164.662.426
44.088.694
Z3.H63.443
28.002.607
2.730.277
68,518.275
39,564.614
2W2.W5.6S6
ia735.728
Z37.145.950
75.5ftl.2WW
102.W2.264
2b6.263.144
615.432.676
S29.874A13
544.541.898
.5fC'>26
47\W\4o3
394.422.442
469,777,207
$16.415,052
9,584,105
13.115.612
9.810,072
10,700.092
33,070.476
14.188.3tS
19.807.876
26.419,179
21.270,024
13.743.689
21,480.937
2S.454.9U6
20.900.717
15.936.681
40,774.414
29.821.314
20.296.000
93.034.310
110.575.497
42.472.390
28.489.391
37.426.262
43442,328
38.593.656
60.170,792
59.Si7.986
28,983,072
33.976,326
86.259.417
69.654.540
44.367.633
85.735.671
56.595.939
68,30236]
115.548,007
151.319.455
119.629.659
79.829.48b
102.437.708
80.253.508
69.145.518
126,324.182
$36,887.640
64.15ti.611
105.39H.541
67.f43.226
86.044.071
60.8tK.372
93.7S4.lll2
57.138.380
58,155.666
98.441.988
79.877.534
84,608.574
66,630.405
92.132.142
56.506.302
56.162,237
33.74U.125
24.997.441
17,142.919
19,406.847
49,417.479
31,820,333
67.133,383
42.231.525
72.463.410
35.997.691
46.414,183
9f>.641.533
52.148,420
108.953.K42
8I5.005.SSti
149.418,163
127.429,326
113,763,767
172,951.617
102.308,218
70.51 1.630
93.841,141
104.979.034
117.470.357
98.301 .341)
91.340.854
130,957,688
$205,771,729
252.919.1W)
329.5*2.895
248.555.652
445,512.158
417,831.571
371,624.808
437.314.255
462.377,587
541.493.70S
640.338.7ti6
883,617,147
595.861.248
553.906. 153
476.677,871
492.097.540
466.81 2.846
466.073,775
760.989,056
753.240,125
767.111.964
751.670,305
705.123,955
620.769.652
674.029.792
752,490.50
783.295.100
774.094,725
823>,>36.735
881.175.643
8W.057.002
910.768.555
740.730.293
788,565.904
842.026.925
asU.27S.419
767.369.109
816,778.148
929.770.670
925.609.873
983,574,45b
1,094,864.755
1,017.915,160
$227,558,141
268.121.058
264,234.529
2 3.672.529
4i4.ii03.593
355,374.513
375.737,001
343.256,077
450.927,434
541.262.lti6
524.055.120
607.088,496
652.913.445
. 6U5.574.853
696.890.978
65S.637.457
728,605.891
735.436,882
852,781,577
921.784.193
799.9o6.73ti
855.659.735
807.646.992
784.421,280
751.9SS.24l
752.1SU.902
742.368.tRW
839.042,908
909.977,104
99i.431.452
1,113.284.034
997,083.357
1.019,569,898
921.301.932
1.055.558.555
U53.3U1.774
1.301.993.960
1,320,864.443
1,499.462.1 It
1,605,235,348
1,480,020.741
1,520,482,533
1.591.825,873
$21.7*6.412
15,201.138
65.328,366
14.883,123
10,608.565
62,457.058
4.112.193
94.058.17S
11,450,153
231.542
116,283.646
56.528.651
57.052,197
01,668.700
120.213.1(12
166.539.917
261.733.1145
269.363.1117
91.792.521
168.544.II6S
32.847.772
103.9S9.430
102.523.U37
163,651,628
77.958,44,3
309.653
40,926.410
64.948.183
86,690,369
112.25H.b09
216.227,032
86,314,802
278.839,605
132,736,028
213.531.630
273.0Z3.355
534.624.bol
604.086,295
569.691.446
679,625.475
496.456.3s5
425,617.778
573,910,713
"Fiscal year ended Sept. 30 prior to 1843: since that date ended June 30.
NOTE Merchandise and specie are combined in the columns at right of table for the
purpose of showing the total inward and outward movement of values by years.
GOLD AND SILVER.
TONNAGE.
METAL.
1903. | 1904. VESSELS.
1903.
1904.
Gold Ii
Expor
' Silver-
Expor
n ports
J44.9S2.U27 *99.155.:-WS En
47.09U,59a 81.459.986 8
24,163,491 27,768.814 Cl
44.250.2591 49,497.7(6 S
tered-Sail
team
3.877,272
27.21f>,391
3.827.001
27.489.168
3,290.632
26,660.078
3.321. 015
26.5SI8.749
ts
ared Sail
team
ts
On print
Articlt
Aniuiah
Breadst
Chemici
Cotton*
Fiberst
FibersJ
Fish ..
DTJTI
ipal articles or g
s.
ES COLLECTED FROM
roups of articles importe
1902. 1903. A
$619,978 $631,290 W
468,275 566.357 Oi
6,369,018 6.604,477 Pa
4,485,988 27,758,625 Pa
359,549 336,202 Pr
4,798,090 15,475,502 Ri
CUSTOMS (1902-190:
d into the United Sta
Irticles.
ines
t).
tes for consumption.
1902. 1903.
$4,492,066 $4,953.105
1,093,676 1,195,846
513,620 593,517
1,238.285 1,363,149
1,217,409 1,502,191
1.290,417 1.342,512
17,293.290 19.276.547
53.033.511 63,630.423
18,757.718 21,892,109
1.395.639 1.473,828
3.295.872 1,609.527
2.804.244 3.230,837
10,848.599 11.631.042
15,548,240 17,564,694
actured.
uffs . .
s
ils
ints
2
per*
i visions
1
1.325,578 1.267.195 Si
5.532,713 5,693,925 Su
1,225.136 1.332,625 Tr
3,545,795 4,303.509 To
0,464.404 16,865,971 Vf
2,492.695 2,633.539 W
4,074,793 4,002,598 W
985.620 1.092.994 YV
4.670,827 5,164,398
nannfactnres of . -fUnm
k*
Fruits
Furs' .
Glass*
Iron an
Jewelry
Leather
Malt li
Spirits,
1 steel* 1
k
oolt
jolj
distilled
unufactnred. tManuf
Including i
36 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1905.
UNITED STATES CUSTOMS DUTIES.
Following is a list of the existing tariff rates on articles in common use or of extensive
importation, with especial reference to such as are made or dealt in by the leading American !
trusts. The abbreviation n. s. p. signifies "not specially provided for.' The amounts given
in dollars and cents are specific and the percentages are ad valorem duties.
Agricultural Implements, 20%.
Charcoal, 20%. .
dates, %c Ib. : figs, 2o Ib. ;
Alcohol, amyl or fusel oil,
Cheese, 6c Ib.
jellies, 35%; preserved, n.
%c Ib.
Chemical compounds, n. s
s. p., Ic Ib and 35%;
Animals, n. s. p., 20%; for
p., 25%.
prunes, 2c Ib. ; raisins, 2%c
breeding, free; cattle less
China, plain, 55%; decorated
Ib.
than 1 year old, $2 per
60%.
Furniture (wood), 35%.
head; value under $14, $3.75
Chocolate and cocoa, value
Fur, manufactures, n. s. p..
head; value over $14, 27V6%;
not over 15c Ib., 2&c Ib.
35%; skins, undressed, free.
bogs, $1.50 head; horses
value 15c to 24c, 2%c Ib
Glass, n. s. p., 45%; polished
and mules, value under
and 10%; value 24c to 35c
plate, from 8c to 35c per
$150, $30 head; value over
5c Ib. and 10%; value over
square foot, according to
$150, 25%; sheep, 1 year
35c. 50%.
size; polished and silvered.
or older, $1.50; under 1
Cigars, cigarettes, $4.50 Ib
from lie to 38c square foot;
year, 75c head.
and 25%.
common window glass, l%c
Apples, green, 25c bu.;
Clocks, n. s. p., 40%.
to 4%c per square foot.
dried, 2c Ib.
Clothing, cotton, 50%; fur
Glass, articles of, orna-
Art, works of, such as
35%; rubber, 30%; silk
mented, 60%; manufac-
paintings and statuary,
60%; wool, 44c Ib. and 60%
tures, n. 8. p., 45%.
20%; by American artists,
Coal, free; coke, 20%.
Gloves, cotton, 50%; fur,
free.
Bacon and hams, 5c Ib.
Barley, 30c bu. of 48 Ibs. ;
malt, 45o bu. of 34 Ibs.
Barrels, casks, empty, 30%.
Coffee, free.
Combs. 35% to 60%.
Copper, manufactures of
45%; ingots, ores, free.
Cork bark, 8c Ib. ; manufac-
35%; linen, 50%; leather,
from $1.75 to $4.75 per doz.
pairs, according to length.
Glucose or grape sugar, l%c
Baskets, 35% to 60%.
Beaded fabrics, not wool,
60%; wool, 50c Ib. and 60%.
Beads, not strung, 35%; ID
tures, 25%.
Corn, 15c bu. of 56 Ibs.
Cornstarch (food), 20%.
Cotton, raw, free; cloth,
Glue, value less than lOc Ib.,
2%c Ib. ; over lOc, 25%.
Gold, manufactures, 45%;
Jewelry 60%.
Jewelry, 60%.
Beans, edible, 45c bu. of 60
Uw.
from Ic to 8c square yart
and 45%; duck, 35%: arti-
cles made of, without silk,
Grass fibers, n. s. p., 45%.
Gutta-percha, manufactures
Beef, fresh, 2c Ib.
Bindings, 45% to 60%.
Birds, free; dreeeed for or-
45%: with silk, 50%.
Cotton-seed meal, 20%; oil,
4c gal.
Hair, human, unmanufac-
tured, 20%; manufactures
naments, 50%.
Biscuit and crackers, 20%.
Blankets, 22c Ib. and 30%;
value 40c to 50c, 33c Ib.
Cotton thread on spools, 6c
doz.
Diamonds, cut but not set,
10%; rough, free; set, 60%.
of, 35%.
Hats, caps, bonnets and
hoods, from 35% to 60%, ac-
cording to material.
and 36%; value over 50c,
33c Ib. and 40%; over 3
yards long, 33c to 44c Ib.
Drugs, crude, free; refined
or ground, %c Ib. and 10%.
Dyewoods, crude, free; ex-
Hay, $4 per ton.
Hemp, hackled, $40 per ton;
not hackled, $20; manufac-
and 50% to 55%.
tracts, %c Ib.
tures, n. s. p., 45%.
Bone, manufactures of, n.
s. p., 30%.
Earthenware, plain. 25%;
decorated, 55% to 60%.
Hides, raw, 15%.
Honey, 20c gal.
Books, pamphlets, 25%; print-
ed 20 years, free.
Eggs, n. s. p., 5c doz.
Embroideries, 60%.
Hops, 12c Ib.
Horn, manufactures, n. s. p.,
*)t\of
Boots and shoes (leather),
25%.
Engravings, 25%.
Envelopes, plain, 20%;
i(ryo.
India rubber, manufactures
Bottles, glass, ornamented.
other, 35%.
of, n. s. p., 30%; vulcan-
60%; plain, empty, Ic to
Fans, palmleaf, free; all
ized. 35%.
l%c, but not less than 40%.
Braids, cotton, linen, rub-
ber, silk, 60%; grass,
straw, 30%.
other, 50%.
Feathers, for beds, 15%;
plain, 15%; colored, etc.,
50%.
Ink, 25%.
Iron and steel, common
sheets, various specific
rates, according to valno
Bronze, manufactures, 45%.
Brushes, 40%.
Buggies, carriages, 45%.
Butter and substitutes for.
Felt roofing, 10%.
Felts, not woven, n. s. p.,
44c Ib. and 60%.
Fertilizers, free.
per Ib.. average 45.43% ad
val. ; manufactures of, n.
s. p., 45%; beams, girders,
etc.. %c Ib. ; hoop, band
6c Ib.
Fish, American fisheries.
or scroll, n. s. p., 5-10c to
Buttons, sleeve and collar,
gilt, 50%.
Cameras, 45%.
Canvas, sail, cotton, 35%.
Carbons, for electric lights.
90c per 100; pots, 20%.
Carpets, 2-ply ingrain. 18e
free; anchovies, sardines
and the like, 1'^c to lOc per
pkg., according to sizo:
smoked, dried. %c Ib. ; hali-
but, Ic Ib. ; herrings, pic-
kled, Ic Ib. : fresh, V 4 c .;
lobsters, free; mackerel,
8-10c Ib. ; round Iron or
steel wire, average 40.22%
ad val. ; wire nails not
less than 1 inch long, etc.,
%c Ib. ; iron or steel tubes,
etc., 2c Ib. or 35%; cast-
iron pipe, 4-lOc Ib. ; rails,
7-20C Ib
square yard and 40%; Brus-
sels, 44c square yard and
salmon, Ic Ib.
Flax, manufactures of, n. s.
Ivory, unmanufactured, free;
40%; Axminster, 60c square
p., 45%.
IIM inn <i(_ Hi n u, >o /r.
yard and 40%; Wilton,
Flaxseed, 25c bu. of 56 Ibs.
Jet, manufactures of, n. s.
alt to; rugs. 5e to lOe square
Flour, wheat, 25%.
p., 50%.
yard and 35% to 40%.
Cement. Portland, hydraulic,
Flowers, artificial, 50%.
Fruits, green, n. s. p., free;
Jewelry, 60%.
Jute, manufactures of, n. s.
Sc per 100 Ibs. ; India rub-
dried, 2c Ib. ; cherries. 26c
p., 46%.
ber, etc., 20%.
bu. ; cranberries, 25%;
Knit wearing apparel, 60%.
UNITED STATES CUSTOMS DUTIES. 37
Knives, pocket, 40% to 20c
Palm leaf, manufactures, 30%.
Smokers' articles, n. s. p.,
each and 40%, according
Paper, n. s. p., 25%; manu-
60%.
to value ; other knives, 45%.
factures of, 35%; boxes.
Snuff, 55c Ib.
Lace, articles of, n. s. p.,
45%; photojrraDhie. 3c Ib.
Soap, castlle, H4c Ib. ; fancy,
60%.
and 10%; printing, 3-10c Ib.
15c Ib. ; laundry. 20%.
Lamps. 45% to 60%.
to 15%; stock, crude, free.
Spices, n. s. p., 3c Ib.
Lard, 2c Ib.
Paper, writing, from 2c Ib.
Sponges, 20%; manufactures,
Laths, 25c per 1,000.
and 10% to 3c and 25%.
40%.
Lead, manufactures of, n. 8.
Pencils, lead, 45c gross and
Starch, I'/Jc Ib.
p., 45%; in any form, n. a.
25%.
Stoves, 45%.
p., 2%c Ib.
Pens, except gold, 12c gross.
Straw, manufactures, n. s.
Leather, n. s. p., 20%: man-
Pepper, unground, free;
p., 30%; fibers, n. s. p.,
ufactures, n. s. p., 35%.
other, 2^c to 3c Ib.
45%; unmanufactured, $1.50
Linen, manufactures, 45%;
Perfumery, nonalcoholic,
ton.
clothing, 60%.
50%; alcoholic, 60c Ib. and
Sugars, not above No. 16
Linseed, 25c bu. of 56 Ibs.;
45%.
Dutch standard, .95c Ib. ;
meal, 20%; oil cake, fiee;
Pewter, manufactures of,
above No. 16 Dutch stand-
oil, 20c gal. of 7V4 Ibs.
45%.
ard, 1.95c Ib. ; molasses, Sc
Liquors, ale, porter and beer.
Phosphorus, 18c Ib.
to 6c gal. ; confectionery,
In bottles, 40c gal. ; brandy,
Photographic lenses, slides,
n. s. p., value 15c or less
n. s. p., $2.25 prf. gal.;
negatives. 45%; plates or
per Ib., 15%; value more
cordials, whisky, gin, $2.25
films, 25%.
than I5c Ib., 60%.
prf. gal.; champagne and
all sparkling wines, in bot-
Photographs, printed for
more than 20 years, free;
Tallow, %c Ib.
tles of 1 pint to 1 quart, $8
on glass, 45%; paper, 26%.
Thread, cotton, on spools, 6c
doz.
Pickles, n. s. p., 40%.
Macaroni, etc., l^c Ib.
Manila cordage, Ic Ib.
Mantels, slate, 20%; marble.
Pins, not jewelry, 35%.
Plants, nursery stock, n. s.
p., 25%.
Thrashing machines, 20%.
Tiles, plain. 4c square foot:
ornamented, 8c to lOc
50%; wood, 35%.
Maple sirup, sugar, 4c Ib.
Marble, in blocks, 65c cub.
Plaster, court, etc., 35%.
Porcelain, 55% to 60%.
Pork, fresh, 2c Ib.
square foot and 25%.
Tin, In bars or ore, free; In
ft.; manufactures, n. s. p.,
Potatoes, 60 Ibs. to bu., 25%.
tures of, 45%, but not less
50%.
Poultry, live, 3c Ib. ; dressed.
Marmalade, Ic Ib. and 35%.
Matches, friction, 8c gross.
5c Ib.
Powder, gun, 4c to 6c Ib. ;
Tobacco, wrapper, unstem-
med, $1.85 Ib. ; stemmed,
In boxes of 100 each; not
tooth, 50%.
$2.50 Ib. ; filler, n. s. p.,
In boxes, Ic per 1,000.
Matting, floor, n. s. p., value
Precious stones, not set,
10%; set, 60%; Imitations,
unstemmed, 35c Ib. ; stem
med, 50c Ib. ; all other man-
not over lOc square yard,
3c square yard; over lOc,
not set, 20%.
Proprietary articles and
ufactured or unmanufac-
tured n. s. p. 55c Ib.
7c square yard and 30%.
Meats, prepared or pre-
served, n. s. p., 25%; In
carcasses, except beef, pork,
mutton or poultry, 10%.
Meerschaum, crude, free;
medicines, 25% to 50%.
Pulp, wood, n. s. p., 35%;
mechanically ground, l-12c
Ib.
Rabbits, live, 20%; dressed,
10%.
Twine, binding, free; cotton,
45%; manila, 45%.
Vegetables, n. s. p., 25%;
preserved, n. s. p., 40%.
Vinegar, 7V4c prf. gal.
pipes, 60%.
Milk, fresh, 2c gal.
Rags, wool, lOc Ib. ; other,
free.
Waterproof cloth, lOc square
yard and 20%.
Mineral waters, 20c to SOe
Railroad ties, wood, 20%.
Wax, manufactures, n. s. p.,
doz. bottles.
Mirrors. 45%.
Rattan, in rough, free; man-
ufactured, 10% to 35%.
25%.
Whalebone, manufactures, n.
Molasses (see "Sugars").
Musical instruments, 45%.'
Reapers. 20%.
Rice, cleaned, 2c Ib. ; un-
s. p., 30%.
Wheat, 25c bu.
Mutton, fresh, 2c Ib.
cleaned, I'/ic Ib.
Willow, manufactures. 40%.
Nails, cut, 6-lOc Ib.; horse-
Rubber boots and shoes, 44c
Wire, brass, copper, iron.
shoe, 2'/4c Ib. ; wire, 1 inch
Ib. and 60%.
steel, n. s. p., 45%; rods,
and over, ^c Ib.
Rye, lOc bu.
4-10c to %c Ib.
Naphtha, 20%.
Salt, in bags, 12c per 100
Wood, manufactures, n. s.
Needles, n. s. p., 25%; darn-
Ibs. ; In bulk, 8c per 100 Ibs.
?., 35%; all wood, unmanu-
ing, free.
Sausages, bologna, German,
actured, n. s. p., 20%;
Nickel, manufactures, 6c Ib.
free; other, 20% to 25%.
sawed lumber, n. s. p., $2
Nuts, n. s. p., Ic Ib. ; al-
Scissors, 15c doz. and 15% to
per 1,000 feet, board meas-
monds, not shelled, 4c Ib. ;
75c doz. and 25%.
ure.
shelled, 6c Ib. ; filberts,
Screws, 4c to 12c Ib.
Wool, first class, unwashed.
shelled, 5c Ib. ; not shelled,
Seeds, n. s. p., 30%.
lie Ib. ; washed, 22c Ib. ;
3c Ib. ; walnuts, shelled,
Sewing machines, 35% to
and scoured, 33c Ib. ; sec-
5c Ib. : not shelled, 3c Ib.
45%.
ond class, washed or un-
Oats, 15c hn.
Shingles, 30c per 1,000.
washed, 12c Ib. ; scoured.
Oilcloth for floors, n. s. p.,
Silk, carded and combed,
36c Ib. ; wools of third
8c square yard and 15%.
40c Ib.; manufactures, 50%;
class, 4c to 7c Ib,; blan-
Oils, n. s. p., 25%; castor,
3oo gal. cod liver, 16c gal. ;
appliqued articles. 60%:
cocoons, free; fabrics, from
kets, 22c Ib. and 30% to
44c Ib. and 55%, according
olive, n. s. p., 40c gal.
50c Ib., but not less than
to value and size; manu-
Onions, 40c bu.
50%, to $4.50 Ib., but not
factures, n. s. p., 33e Ib.
Opium, crude, $1 Ib. ; pre-
less than 50%: laces, 60%.
and 50% to 44c and 55%,
pared for smoking, $6 Ib.
Silver, manufactures, n. s.
according to value: yarns.
Ore, iron. 40c ton; lead bear-
p., 45%: bullion, tree.
value not over 30c Ib.,
ing, lic Ib. ; antimony.
Skins, hides of cattle, 15%;
27V4c Ib. and 40%; value
ground, 20%; other, free.
of all kinds, u. s. p.,
over 30c Ib., 38%c Ib. and
Oysters, free.
free; bird, 15% to 50%.
40%.
Paints, colors and pigments,
Slate, manuf-ctures, n. s. p.,
Zinc, manufactures of, n, s.
n. s. p.. 30%.
20%.
p., 45%.
38 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1905.
MINERAL PRODUCTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
[From census bureau report, 1904.]
MINERALS.
Unit of
measure.
1902.
1889.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
NUN
230,728
203,154
128.206
2,383.614
59,808
24.268,338
2.061,072
76,173,581;
290,858.483
71,192.014
104,605
43,065
250,424
144,209
275,682
98,144
132,820
g 67,018,890
227,508
667,431
2,089.341
55.994
65.465.321
18,181,013
30,441.801
265
30
51.735
21.460
621
c 4,000
c 7.000,000
c 329,665
40.714,721
95,629,026
231,246,214
2,245
a
c 7.806
C 12,448
9,500
d
a.
1,590.869
7,003
d
267,769
3 466
14,5181041
181.141
18
$28.000
1,800
171.537
106.313
97,335
C 500.000
35.155
C 5.000.000
c 635.578
65.879.514
94.346,800
26,907.809
105,565
d
c 39.370
C 49,137
45,835
d
d
32,886.744
72.662
439,587
764,118
23,372
33.351.978
6,467.137
243
19,095,179
d
240.559
3,488,170
63,956
\ 52,450
fc 483,766
21.097.099
32.980
2.500
2B.963.:;4ii
2,937.776
2.000
188,807
d
1.190.500
12,066,076
14.464.095
66.396.9ss
3.482.513
209,969
475.878
d
d
3,049.799
73.000
Short tont . . . .
2.505
66.238
61.668
29.222
19.142
6,667
24.655.360
1.455.357
36,940.710
260.216.844
639,033.392
4,251
15,104
45.287
36.365
48.818
11.492
3.926
g 3,242.039
27.438
55.657
h 681.633
6.415
35.5fi7.410
338,125
j
Aspbaltum and bituminous rock
Short tons
Short tons
Longtons
Short tons
Stones
Buhrstones and millstones
Barrels
Clay.
Short tons
Long tons
Short tons. . . .
Coal, anthracite
Corundum and emery
Short tons
Short tons
Short tons
Short tons
Short tons
Short tons....
Short tons
Troy ounces..
Short tons
Short tons
Short tons
Short tons
Long tons
Short tons
Short tons
Crystalline quartz
Flint ..
Fluorspar
Fuller'searth
Garnet
Graphite
Infusorial earth, tripoli and pumice
Iron ore
Lithographic stone
Limestones and dolomites
Lithium ore
Short tons
Long tons
1.245
16,477
25.750
177.911
5,044,182
d
24,197
Marble
Marl
Short tons
Pounds. .. .
12.439
373.266
1,400
35.479
802,000
12,741
| 118,849
360,885
04,160
30,86r.8R3
113,968
d
71.397,739
4,922,943
1 1,814
328,459
| 1,550,090
10,601,171
421.289
18.257.944
156,265
J 49,500
\ 196
k 38,184
d
Mica, sheet
Short tons....
Short tons....
Pounds
Mineral pigments, crude
Monaztte
Natural gas
Oilstones, whetstones, scythestones
Ozocerite, refined
Petroleum
Short tons
Pounds
3,876
89,275.302
1,548,720
i94
2.991
50.000
35.163.518
550,245
500
Phosphate rock
Platinum and iridlum
Longtons
Troy ounces..
Quicksilver, crude
Short tons. . . .
Flasks
11.727
34,291
j 2.750
< 26,484
Quicksilver, refined
Sandstones and quartzites
Silica sand
Short tons....
445,903
d
Siliceous crystalline rocks
Troy ounces. .
054.198,344
970,074,625
5,696.051
947,0811
1,138,167
5,975
48.125
9,006,361
49.256
51,354,851
Slate
Sulphur and pyrite
Talc and soaps tone
Long tons
Short tons
Short tons
Short tons
Short tons
Short tons
207.874
97.563
184
3.810
527.121
3.536
94.732
36,461
d
d
234.503
3.151
Tungsten
Uranium and vanadium
Zinc ore n
AH other minerals o
Total, all minerals
884.040.8tW
444,012,998
a No production from domestic c
c No statistics other than productioi
mined. / Fine gold contents of aui
h Includes land plaster, calcined pla
lead contents or argentiferous and
a pigment. 2.000 long tons, value fcJO.t
mining and the refining of auriferoi
placer bullion, n Zinc ore and zinc
for 1902. chrome ore. magneslte, me
ore, nickel and cobalt and rutile.
IRON AND
19<)1.
Pig iron long tons 15,878,3;
res. b Alumii
i reported, d
iferous ores a
ster and crud
3opper ores, j
00. I Platinnn
s ores, m Fin
contents of au
lybdenum, ni
STEEL STA
1902.
4 17,821,307 Wi:
Bes
9 6,683.545 Ope
14 1.574.293 Iroi
5 2,665,409 Cm
72.936 Tin
ilum, quantity reduce
>fot reported, e Copp
nd placer bullion, g
s gypsum. 1 Nonarge
No production, k In<
i only entire product
e silver contents of a
riferousand argentife
ckel and cobalt and r
TISTICS (1901-1902).
e rails long
d from 47.468 pounds .
er contents of all ores
Exclusive of Alaska,
otiferous lead ore and
ludes slate ground as
ion obtained in placer
rgentiferous ores and
roiis ores, o Includes,
itile; for 1889, chrome
1901. 1902.
tons 437.671 490.279
tons 2.870.816 2,935.392
. tns 2,093 6,029
tons 1.730 6,512
tons 13,473.595 14,947,250
tons 399.291 366.000
Bar, hoop, structural shapes,
etc long tons 5.785.4"
seiner steel rails. long
n-hearth steel rails. Ij.
Wire rods long tons 1 3659;
Plate and sheet longtons 2,254,41
Cutrailsandspikes.longtons 68,8.
AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS. 39
AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS.
WHEAT CROP OF THE WORLD (1899-1903).
COUNTBT.
1899.
1900.
1901.
1902.
1903.
United States
/luxlii'lx.
547.3W.OOO
liiinheln.
522,230,000
linaltiln.
748,460,000
Bushels.
670,063,000
Hiixhi'lx.
637,822,000
22.158.000
28.802.000
9,000.000
59,960.000
31,265.000
18.436.000
7.000,000
51,701.000
22,118,000
52,094.000
16,000.000
90,212.000
26.904,000
54,750,000
17.IXW.OOO
98 654 000
22.584.000
41,381 .000
19,000,000
82 965 000
Rest of Canada
Mexico
9,287,000
12.429.000
12,021,000
8,447,000
12,000.000
Chile
13,000.000
104.982.0(10
7,lfc4.000
12.000000
101 .(555,000
6.891.000
9.000.000
74.753,0(10
3,664,000
12,000,000
53.380.000
7.604.000
13,000,000
100,636,000
5,240,000
Uruguay
Total South America
125,14e.OOO
120.546.000
87,417,000
73.984.000
118,876,000
67,594.000
1,786.000
54,299.000
1.682,000
54.111.000
1,470.000
68.463.0QP
1.602.000
49,144,000
1,176,000
Ireland
260.000
4,480.000
3,654,000
5.090.000
11,319,000
364.414,000
100,759.000
6.400.0(10
137,912.0(10
4,200.000
141.369.000
202.508.000
2ti.064.dOO
21,630.000
10,0(10,000
200.000
15.000.000
2.500.000
39:i.876.000
300,000
5,249.000
3,604.000
4,670;OUO
18.788,000
32'i.083,000
92.424.000
8,000,000
133.741,000
4,200.000
141.139.000
194,916.000
56,663.000
27.000.000
8,135.000
220,000
20,1100.000
3.000.000
3iXi.022.OIX)
300,000
4,310,000
942.0UO
4.300.000
14,143.000
810.938,000
117,765,000
10.000.000
164.587.000
4,400.000
91,817.000
180,65ti.OOO
72,386.000
24,000.000
9,000,000
200.000
22,000.000
3,200.000
401,772.000
260,000
4,649,000
4.528,000
5.089,0(X)
14.52I,OuO
327,841.000
114,927.000
10.400,000
136.210,000
4.200.(XXI
143,315.000
. 234.a56,000
76.220,000
34.642.000
11,409.000
200.000
26,000.000
3.200.000
560.826,000
260.000
5,547.000
4,000,000
4.500,000
13.905,000
365,601,000
102.157.UW
8,000.000
184.450.000
4,000,000
130,626.000
225,592,000
73,700,000
36.744,000
13.411.01W
200,000
26.000,000
6,000.000
551.942.000
Italy
Servia
Turkey in Europe
Russia in Europe
93,411.000
35.200.000
2.000.000
16,000.000
255.260.000
20,771.000
62,131,000
30.000.IXX)
2.4(X).000
16.000.000
800,000.000
21. iISH.OOO
61,149.000
30,000.000
2,000,(XX)
15,200.000
268,110.00(1
22.457.IXX)
81,693.000
35.(XX).000
1.800,0(X)
13,600.000
227,380,1 WO
20.000.000
104.665.000
33.000,000
2.000,000
Ki.000.000
294,725,000
21.000,000
Cyprus
Persia
British India
J apan
22,282.000
4,800.000
18.000.000
2.291,000
23,000.000
5,600,000
13,000 000
2.000.000
33,804,000
7,000,000
12.000.000
2,000,000
33.804,000
7.000.000
12.000,000
2,000.000
25,000,000
7,400,000
ll.OOO.lXA)
2.000.0W)
Cape Colony
Australasia
*0,202,000
50,111,000
43,927,000
43,927,000
20,445,000
RECAPITULATION BY CONTINENTS.
North America
616,551,000
125,141.000
1,520,976.0110
422,642,000
42,373 (XX)
586,360,000
120,546,000
1,495,135,000
332.219,000
48.600,000
60,111,000
850,693,000
87,417,000
1,492,297.000
398,916,000
43,4(X).000
56.610,000
777,164,000
75.984,000
1,772,358,000
379,473,000
54,804,000
43,927,000
732,787,000
118.876,000
1,806955.000
471,890,000
45,400,000
20.445,000
South America
Asia
Africa
Australasia
56,202,000
Total
2,783,886,000
2,627,971,000
2,929.333,000
3,103,710,000
3,195,843,000
40
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1905.
WHEAT AND OATS (1903).
STATE OR
TERRITORY.
Alabama
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
Florida
Georgia
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Indian Territory..
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
-New Hampshire..
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina...
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina . . .
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
United States.
WHEAT.
Acres.
112,133
19,129
274,654
1.868,410
279.082
114,489
299.958
242.550
1.972.850
2,39.1.403
249.691
1.010.472
6. 481,176
920,028
8,132
809,667
1.001,604
5.393.328
3,569
2,551,105
98,735
2,687,324
21,426
113,456
44,712
544,039
633.060
4,349.652
2,065,950
1,643.1:*
684,491
1,669,131
270,261
3.424,130
1,083.561
1.4S3.59:>
183,897
1,708
804.557
982,241
404,785
536.589
22,667
49,464.967
Bushels.
1,020.410
483,964
1,922,578
20,926,192
7,423,681
1,167,788
1.R59.740
5.127.987
16,571.940
23,994.)
2.9 6,292
12.531.304
87.219,557
7,728,235
207.366
10,120,838
15.524.862
70,625,597
28.552
22,194.614
2,784.327
42,157,5611
591.358
1.588.384
822,701
9,683.894
3,228.606
55.240,580
28,303.515
24.4S2.Ki7
12.438.827
26,038,444
1.756.696
47,252.994
7,693.070
19.880.173
4,156.072
35,697
6,,646
19.9S6.345
7,693.070
8,365.336
473,740
637,821.835
Value.
$969,390
450.087
1,499,611
18.205,787
4,899,563
910,875
1.785.350
3,845,990
12,428,955
18,715.343
2,067,441
7,769,409
51,477,239
6,259,870
203,219
7,995,462
11.954.144
48,750.292
26.653
15,758,176
1,837,656
22,765,082
585.444
1,302,475
617,026
7.843,954
3.131,748
34,801.565
22,612,812
15.424.061
9.577,896
20,570.371
1.774.2(3
29.296.So6
6,462,179
15.506,535
3,324.858
33,912
5.879,703
13,790.579
6.462,179
6,023.041
350,5fi8
443.024.S2f.
Acres.
214,986
1,816
227.178
165,430
137,942
10.283
4,823
33,227
256,093
3,703.976
1.207.283
214,636
3.505.581
992,815
230,862
32,137
119.955
38,340
6.842
970,590
2,130,315
110.374
787.411
162,337
2,014,463
6,205
12,053
63,781
15,272
1,311,318
216.710
797.263
1,004.981
307.736
287,594
1,209.191
1,688
203,549
706.401
169.325
914,806
45.420
79,336
206.529
158.626
84,758
2,429,538
37.988
27.638.126
Bushels.
3,396,779
64.468
4,225.511
5,756.964
4.593.469
320,a30
107,071
438.596
3,482.865
98,525,762
29,457,705
6,439.080
84,133,944
26.011,753
4,640,326
510.978
4,738.222
789,804
216,891
29,602.995
68,809,174
1.655,610
17.401,783
7.532,437
59.426*58
177.463
374.848
1.620.037
345,147
44,584.812
2,470,494
21.845,006
30,752,419
8,124.230
9,720.677
34,582.863
47,433
2.849,686
27.267.194
2,132,512
32,475.613
1,653,288
3.030.635
2.850.100
7,598.1S5
1.839.249
79.0S8.846
1,116.847
784.094.199
Value.
S1.8S4.261
39,325
1,859.225
3,108,761
1,883,322
144,374
42,828
263,158
1,915,576
1,650.123
31,528,244
9.426,466
2.253.678
24,398,844
7.803.526
1.902,534
235,050
2,132,200
315,922
106.277
10.657.078
20.642,752
844,361
5,568.571
2,636,353
16.045,198
120.675
179,927
696,616
213,991
18.279,773
1,284.657
6,771,952
11.070,871
2,762.238
4.277.098
12,795.659
21,345
1,681,315
7.907.486
1.315.655
14,289,270
810.111
1.333.479
J. 225.543
2,887,310
846,055
27,094.208
658,424
267,661,666
CORN (1903).
STATE OR TER.
Alabama
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
Florida
Georgia
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
IndianTerritory
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts..
Michigan
Minnesota.
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Acres. Bushels. Value. STATE OH TER. Acres. Bushels. Value.
2,820.011
8.702
2.306.826
57.888
112,226
55,056
185,263
614.448
3,938.324
5.091
8,201.473
4.294,605
1.518,880
8,186.365
6.706.524
3.103.21K
1,356.209
14,626
622,692
44,803
1,319,768
1.439.1 12
2.165.667
6,260.481
3.788
,736.163 $23.789.613
41,
194.925
48,212,663
1,777,162
2,222,075
1,233,254
5.094,732
6.083,035
46.078,391
175,640
264,087.431
142.580.886
42.072,976
229,218.220
171.687.014
82,545.546
27,937,905
441,705
17,871,260
1.075.272
44.212.228
40,726,870
39,848.273
202,839,584
91.291
175,432
24,588.458
1.315.100
1,199.920
826,280
2.496.419
4,440,616
31.794.090
100,115
95,071,475
51.329.119
16.408.4til
87.102.924
61,807.325
46.225,506
16.203.9S5
291.525
9,114,343
709.680
20.337.725
15,476,211
21.518.0W
68,965,459
56.600
Nebraska
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina.
North Dakota...
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania. . .
Rhode Island...
South Carolina.
South Dakota...
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia...
Wisconsin
Wyoming
6,629.982
29.049
272,276
39,862
619,421
2,625.482
86.008
2,976,208
1,491,339
17,386
1,456.655
10,012
1. 807.579
1.530.076
3.203.565
5,816.146
11.134
60,027
1,822,968
9.914
743,099
1,489.401
2,360
172,379.532 I4&26I
610,029
6.534,624
966,688
15,485.525
38,591.585
2.167.403
88,0. '5.757
34,743.199
448,559
45,417.636
301.361
18.618.064
41.618.067
75.2SJ.77S
140,750,733
238.268
1,404,632
39,740.702
229.013
16,794.0^7
43,639,449
46.784
United States 88.091.993 2.244.176.925 952868.801
AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS. 41
PRINCIPAL FARM CROPS OF THE UNITED STATES BY YEARS.
[From tables prepared by the department of agriculture.]
:
YEAR.
CORN.
WHEAT.
Acres.
Bushels.
Value.
Acres.
Bushels.
Value.
1893 ..
72,036,465
02.582,209
82,075,830
81.027.156
80,095.051
77,721,781
82,108,587
8,3,320,872
91,849,928
94.0*3,613
88,0al,9y3
1.619,496,131
1,212.770.052
2,151.138.580
2,283.875,165
1.902,967,933
1, 924.184,660
2,078,143,933
2.105,102,516
1.522,519,891
2.523,648.312
2.244.176.925
$591.626,627
554.719,162
644,986,634
491.006,967
601.072,952
652,023,428
629,210,110
751,220,034
921,565,768
1,017,017,349
952,868.801
34,629,418
34,882,436
34.047,332
34.618.640
89.465,066
44.055.278
44.592,510
42,495,386
49.895.514
40,202,424
49.4S4.967
396,131,726
460,267,416
467.102.947
427,084,346
530,149,168
675,148,705
547,303.846
622,229.505
748,400,218
670,063,008
637,821.835
$213,171,381
225.902,025
237,938,998
310,002,589
428,547.121
892.770,320
319,545.259
323,515,177
467.350.150
422.224.117
443,024,826
1894 .
1895
189(j
1897
1898
1SS9..
iuoo
1901
1902
1903
YEAB.
OATS.
RYE.
Acres.
'Bushels.
Value.
Acres.
Bushels.
Value.
1893
27,273,033
27.023,553
27,878,406
27,666,986
25,730,875
638,854,850
662,036,928
824,443,637
707,340,404
698,767,809
730,906,643
796,177,713
809,126,989
736.808.724
987,842,712
784,094.199
$187,576,092
214,816,920
163,655,008
132,485.033
147,974,719
186,405.364
198,167,975
208,669.233
293,658,777
303.584,8o2
267,661,065
2,038.485
1.9*4,780
1,890,345
1,831,201
1,703,561
1,043,207
1,659,308
1.591.362
1.987,505
1,978.548
1,900,894
26,656,446
26,727,615
27.210,070
24,369,047
27,363.824
25,057,522
23.901,741
23,995,927
30.344.880
33,630,592
29,363,416
$13,612.222
13,395,476
11,964,826
9,960.709
12,239.647
11,875,350
12,214,118
12,295,417
16,909.742
17.080.7'.
15,993,871
1894
1895
1896. . . .
1897
1898
25,777,110
26,841,380
27,304,795
28.541,470
28.653,144
27.638,126
1899
1900
1901...
1902....
1903
YEAR.
BARLEY.
BUCKWHEAT.
Acres.
liushels.
Value.
Acres.
Bushels.
Value.
1893
3,220,371
3.170.002
UMMffS
2.950,539
2.719,11(1
2,583,125
2.S78.22U
2.81)4.282
4.295,744
4,661.003
4.993,137
69,869,495
61.400,465
87.072,744
69.095.223
66,186,127
55,792,257
73.38!. 508
58.925,833
109.982,924
134.954.023
131.861.391
$28,729,386
27,134,127
29.312.413
22.491.241
25,142,139
23.0(>J.359
29,594,254
24,075.271
49.705.163
61,898.034
60.106,813
815,614
789.232
763,277
754,898
717,836
678,332
670,148
637,930
811,164
804.H8M
804.393
12.122.311
12,668,200
15.341,399
14,089,783
14.997,451
11,721.927
11,094,473
9,566.960
15.125,939
14.529,770
14,243,644
$7,074,450
7.040,238
6,936.325
5,522,339
6,319,188
5,271,462
6.183.675
6.341,413
8,623,317
8.664,704
8.650,733
1894
1895
1896
1897
1898
1899
1900
1901
1902
1903
YEAR.
TOBACCO.
COTTON.
Acres.
Pounds.
Value.
Acres. I Bales.
Value.
1893. . . .
702,952
523.103
633.950
694,749
*
""*""
483,023,903
406,678,385
491,544.000
403.004,320
610,800.256
698,418,146
$39.155,442
27,750.739
35,574,220
24,258,070
19,525,000
23,087.950
20.1S4.308
23.273,209
24.319,584
24,967,295
7,493,000
9,476,435
7.101,094
8.532,705
10,897,857
11.1S9.205
9.142,838
10.401,453
10,(2.995
10,725,422
$274,479,637
287,120,S1S
260,338,096
291,811,564
319,491.412
305.407.041
334,847.868
611.098.111
418,358.306
458,051,005
1894
1895
1896
189T
1898
1899
1,101,483
868.103,275
*
56,993,003
23,403 497
27,114; 103
27,220,414
26,758,139
1900.
1901
*
*
1902
1.030.734
1,007.786
821,823,963
815.972,425
57.563.510
55.514,627
1903
*No data.
YEAR.
POTATOES.
HAY.
Acres.
Bushels.
Value.
Acres.
Ton*.
Value.
1893 ..
2,605,186
2,737.973
2,954,952
2,767.465
2,534.577
2.557,729
2,581.353
2,611,054
2.864,835
2.965,58?
183,034,203
170,787,338
297,237,370
252,234.540
104,015,964
192.30(5.338
228.788.232
210,920.897
187,598,087
284.632,789
247.127,880
$108.061,801
91.526,787
78.984.901
72.182,350
89,643,059
79.574.772
89,328.832
90.811,107
143,979,470
134.111,436
151,638,094
49.613,469
48.3-Jl.2r..'
44.20fi.4M
43,259.756
42,420,770
42,780,827
41.328,402
39.132,890
89,380,b08
39.S25.227
39,933,759
65,706,158
54.874,408
47.078.541
5il.282.ld8
60.664.S70
60,376.920
56.6o5.756
60,UO,9u6
59,590.877
59,857.576
61,305,940
$570,882,872
468,57s.:;:.'!
893,185,615
388,145,614
401,390,728
898,060,647
411,920.187
445.53H,*70
606,191,553
642.03fi.3T4
656.376.880
1894
1895. . . .
1896
1897
1898
1899.. .
1900
1901...
1902
1903
2,916.855
42
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND TEAR BOOK FOR 1905.
TOBACCO PRODUCTION IN THE UNITED STATES (1903).
STATE.
Acre-
age.
Pounds.
Value.
STATE.
Acre-
age,
Pounds.
Value.
Arkansas
1.222
13,234
1,298
7,01)6
338'304
33,059
4,993
2.012
7,900
214.878
789,412
21.174,400
850.190
5.55H.168
207,260.160
21.488.350
fi.990.200
1.404.376
8.955,000
134,728,506
$94.729
3,28-',032
51,862
344.482
16,570.130
1,181,859
838.824
126,394
716,400
8.487.8' 6
Ohio
64,431
15,887
71,198
162,300
4,395
51,812
47,656
51,064,195
22,495,992
49,838.600
120,913.500
2,812,800
ffi,946.200
29,704,376
815.972,425
$3,676.622
1,642,207
3,837.89.)
7,375,724
174,394
4,756,342
2,456,835
Connecticut
Pennsylvania
Illinois
Tennessee .
Indiana
Virginia
Kentucky
West Virginia
Wisconsin
All other
Massachusetts
Total
New York
North Carolina. ...
1,037.735
55,514,627
WOOL PRODUCT OF THE UNITED STATES.
The total product of washed and un-
washed wool in the United States in 1903
was 287,450,000 pounds; scoured wool, 124,-
366,405 pounds; total value, 158,775,373. The
great wool-producing states, with the value
of the product In each, were: New York,
Virginia, $866,454; Ohio, $3.134,208; Michi-
gan, $2,229,500; Indiana, $1,121,250; Illinois,
$831,600; Wisconsin, $1,135,750; Montana, $5,-
547,780; Wyoming, $4,500,160; Idaho, $2,716,-
560; Oregon, $2,418,000; California, $1,885,-
000; Utah, $2,282,175; Colorado, $1,292,850;
New Mexico, $2,925,000.
$1,008,000; Pennsylvania, $1,297,440; West
FARM ANIMALS IN THE UNITED STATES.
[Estimate of the agricultural department statistician January, 1904.]
FARM
AMMAI.S.
Number.
Average
price per
head.
Value.
FARM
ANIMALS.
Number.
Average
price per
head.
Value.
16,736.059
$67.93
$1,136,940,2*!
Other cattle....
43,629.498
$16.32
$712 178 134
2.757.916
78.88
217,532,832
Sheep
51,630,144
2.59
133 53(1 OW
Milch cows
17.-4W.817
29.21
508,841,489
Swine
47.009,367
6.15
2s1t.224.ti27
FARMS IN THE UNITED STATES.
[Federal census, 1900.]
Farms.
Total.
Improved. Unimproved. Average. Improved.
1900.
1890.
.
1860.
1850.
Number.
6.739.657
4.564,641
4.008.907
2.659.985
2.044.077
1,449,073
Acres.
841,201,546
621218,619
536,081,835
407.7:!. ; i.041
407.212,538
293.560.fil4
Acres.
414.793.191
357,616,755
284,771.042
188.921,099
163.110,720
113,032,614
Acres.
426.408,355
265,601,864
251,310,793
218.813.942
244.101.818
180,528,000
Acres.
146.6
136.5
133.7
153.3
199.2
202.6
Per cent.
49.3
57.4
53.1
46.3
40.1
38.5
VALUE OF FARM PROPERTY AND PRODUCTS.
Total value.
Land and
buildings.
Implements,
machinery.
Live stock.
Products.*
1900
1890
1880 ...
1870
I860
1850
$20,514.00l.aS8
15.982.267.6H9
12,104,001.538
11,124.958.747
7,980.493.063
3,967,343.580
$16.674.690,247
J3,279,252,049
10,197,096,776
9,262.803,861
6,645,045.007
3,271,575,426
$761.261.550
494,247,467
40ti.520.055
336,878,429
246.118.141
151,587,638
$3.078,050,041
t2,208,767,573
tl,500,384.707
1.525,276.457
1,089.329,915
544.180.516
$4,739,118,752
2.460,107,454
2,212.540.927
#,447,538,658
*For year preceding that designated. tExclusive of stock on ranges.
^Includes betterment and additions to stock.
AVERAGE FARM VALUE OF CROPS.
DEC. 1.
Wheat.
Oats.
Corn.
Rye.
..,,.. Buck-
Barley wheat
Pota- Hay,
toes, per ton
1893.
1814 .
1895.
1896 .
1897 .
1900.
1901 .
1902.
1903 .
Cents.
53.8
49.1
50.9
72.6
80.8
. 58.2
58.4
61.9
62.4
63.0
69.5
Cents.
29.4
32.4
19.9
18.7
21.2
25.5
24.9
25.8
39.9
30.7
34.1
('rnts.
36.5
45.7
25.3
21.5
26.3
28.7
30.3
35.7
60.5
40.3
42.5
Cents.
51.3
50.1
44.0
40.9
44.7
46.3
51.0
51.2
55.7
50.8
54.5
Cents.
41.1
44.2
33.7
32.3
37.7
41.3
40.3
40.8
45.2
45.9
45.6
Cents.
58.4
55.6
45.2
39.2
42.1
45.0
55.7
55.8
56.3
59.6
60.7
Cents.
59.4
53.6
26.6
28.6
64.7
41.4
39.0
43.1
76.7
47.1
61.4
Dollars
8.68
8.54
8.35
6.55
6.62
6.00
7.27
H.89
10.01
9.06
9.08
PETROLEUM PRODUCED IN UNITED STATES.
43
BEET-SUGAR PRODUCTION OF THE UNITED STATES.
[Willett & Gray's estimate.]
1903-04.
1902-03.
1903-04.
1902-03.
STATE.
"*
'- -
||
' .7
^J "^
2
II
*"
j|
STATE.
|I
el
J|
11
sl
j|
.; -
|i^
S^
S->5
jLS^"*
li
1^
&2
t- 5.
s?^
tSi
~~ S^"^
i -
i ^,^-
n -
^ ?3^ ^
3 C
S- OQ^-
^.i^
fe,
2
</)
5
2
W3
in
^
on
!*<
3
<n
New York.
Wisconsin.
Ohio
2
1
1
7,000
5,>00
2,500
4.479
4,911
2.00!
2
1
1
6,500
3.400
2.450
2,799
3.4K!
Utah
Oregon
Washingt'n
7
1
1
18,700
1,800
4,400
20,670
1,250
2,213
6
1
1
18,600
3.100
2.300
16,987
2,025
1,641
Michigan..
Minnesota.
20
1
117. 100
3,800
57.064
3, 125
1
98,000
4,500
48,848
3,W>4
Idaho
California..
1
7
5,300
62,195
3.571
60,608
"f
71,234
7i,'i20
Colorado...
S
52,300
39.566
5
39.449
:!4.623
Total
63
292,295
208135
44
259,513
195463
*Tons 2,240 pounds.
FLAXSEED.
In 1903 was 3,233,229 and the production 27,-
300,510 bushels. North Dakota alone pro-
duced 13,245.120 bushels, or nearly one-half
of the whole amount. The average price
per bushel was 81.7 cents a bushel.
CORN CROP OF THE COUNTRIES NAMED (1897-1902).
COUNTRY.
United States
Ontario
Mexico
Total North America
Chile..,
Argentina
Uruguay
Total South America
France....
Spain
Portugal.
Italy
1,902,9(8.000 l.i>24,185.000
2,050.302.000
Austria
Hungary
Croatia-Slavonia
Total Austria-Hungary.
Roumania
Bulgaria and E. Houmelia.
Servia
Russia
Total Europe
Algeria
Egypt.
Cape Colony
Total Africa
Australasia
1897.
Bushels.
25,441,000
121,893,000
8.000.000
40.000.000
4.000.000
52,000,000
30,401.000
19.644,000
15,500.001
05.891,000
14,757,000
103,910.000
14,608,000
133,275.000
79,769,000
25.000.000
16.000.000
51,966.UO(
437,430.000
301,000
35.000.000
2.761.000
38.062.000
9.412.000
1898.
Bushels.
24.181.000
111,347,000
Bushels.
2,078,144.000
22,356,000
9.5,438.000
,059,713,000
2,193,938,000
9,982,000
56.000.1KJO
4,000.000
69,932,000
23,496,000
14.098.000
15,500.000
79.tHO.000
16.074.OfX)
127,382.000
20.82J.OIIO
164,278,000
101.907.000
37,759.000
24,568,001)
47,918,000
509,154,000
347.000
32.000.000
2,061,000
34,408.000
9.412.000
1899.
2,105.103.000 1,522,520.000 2,523.648,000
2,225,254,000 1.641, 600 000 2.622.906,000
9.000,000
66.185.000
6,000,000
81,185,000
25,548.000
24,667.000
16,000.000
88,536,000
14,668,000
115,981, IKK
14,680,000
145,244,000
27,721.000
20.462 000
15.000,000
30,912,000
394,090,000
349.00(1
30,000.1X10
2.858,000
33.207,000
9.780,000
1900.
Bushels.
27,947.000
92,204,000
8.000.0IK
55,612.000
3.035,000
66,647.000
22,232,000
26.016.000
16.000.000
83.286.000
15,446.000
127,656,000
18.691,000
85,047 000
18.000 000
18.472 000
34.2o6.OOU
4IS.102.0IX
350.000
25.000,000
2.000,000
27.350.000
10,025,000
1901.
Bushels.
25,621.000
93.459.000
9.000000
98.000.000
5,576.000
113,418.000
26.393,000
23,000.000
15.000.1XX)
100,455.000
17.535.000
127.389 000
20,469.000
165 393 OIK)
116945000
25 000.000
25 000 000
68.400,000
565,586000
350.000
SO.OOO.IXXI
2,000.000
32.3507XXJ
10.lfi8.000
1902.
Bushels.
21.159.000
78.099,000
9.000.000
84.018,000
4.163.000
97,181,000
23.000.000
22.000,000
16,000,000
71,028,000
13,462,000
104,546,000
15.285.000
133,293.000
68,447,000
18.109.000
22,000.000
48.649,000
422,526.000
350,000
30.000.000
2,000.000
32,350.000
7,847,000
RECAPITULATION BY CONTINENTS.
North America
South America
Europe
Africa
Australasia
2,050.302,000 2.059,713.000 2, 1 93,Oi8,000 2,225,254 .000
Total..
52.000,000
437.430,000
38.062.000
9.412,000
89.983,000
509,154.000
34,408.000
9,412,000
81.185.000
394,090,000
33.207.000
9,780,000
66,647.000
485,102-000
27 350,000
10.025.0IX)
:.587.m0002.(B2.619.0UO l 2.712.m()002.794.378.00(l 2.363.122.000|3.182.8HMH)
118,418,000
565.586.000
82.350.000
10.168,000
1. 641. 600,000 2.622.906,000
97.181,000
422,526.000
32,350.000
7.847,000
CRUDE PETROLEUM PRODUCED DT THE UNITED STATES.
Tear.
1893...
1894...
1895...
Gallons.
2,033.331,972
2,072,469,672
2,221,475,592
Year. Gallons.
1896 2,560,335,162
1897 2.539,971,672
1898 2,325,297,786
Year. Gallons.
1899 2,396,975,700
1900 2,661,233,568
Year. Gallons.
1901 2,914,346,148
1902 3,728,210,472
44
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1905.
UNITED STATES IRRIGATION STATISTICS.
[Furnished by United States census bureau.]
STATE.
1899.
Cost.
1902.
Cost.
GAIN.
Arizona
California
Colorado
Idaho....
Montana.
Nevada
New Mexico
Oregon
Utah
Washington....
Wyoming
Arid states.
Kansas
Nebraska
North Dakota
Oklahoma
South Dakota.
Texas*
Semiarid states.
1.446.872
1.011.271
602.508
951.154
504,168
203.893
388,310
629,293
135,470
605,878
$4.438.352
19,181,610
11,758,703
5,120. 399
4,683.073
1,537,559
4,165,312
1.843,757
5,865,302
1,722,369
3.973,165
247,250
1.; 08.720
1.754,755
713.595
1,140,694
570.001
254.945
439,981
711.181
154,962
773.111
$4.688.298
23,772,157
14.758,997
6.190,071
5,576,975
1,706,212
4.301.915
2,089,609
7.252,582
2.339,758
4.701.049
61.854
262,848
136.0B1
111,027
189,510
65,883
51.052
65,883
81,891
19,492
167,233
$249.946
4.590.547
3.093.U21
l,U69.l~2
893.902
168,653
136,003
168.653
1,337.280
608,389
727,884
7,263,273
23,620
148,538
4,872
2,759
43,676
49,652
64,289,601
529,755
1,310,698
17,980
21,872
284,747
1,027,608
8,469,198
28,922
245.910
10,384
3,328
53,137
230.170
77,368.623
2,463,748
45,087
36,770
381,569
5.276,152
1,198,502
5,302
98,272
6.512
569
9,461
180,518
13,168,749
69,343
1,159,350
27,107
14,898
96,822
4.248.544
Georgia
Louisiana
North Carolina
South Carolina
Rice states
United States
273,117
7,856
201.685
3,283
29,690
3,192,660
250,213
2,529,319
112,771
851,509
571,851
8,581
387.580
3.422
38,220
8,802,424
274.990
4,747,359
112,905
1.343.104
299,634
725
134
8,530
5,616,064
24,777
2.218,040
134
491,595
242.514
7.782,059
3,743,812
71,514,754
437.803
9.478.852
0.478,358
92.649,405
195,289
1.C94.9S1
2,734,546
21,776.985
This includes rice irrigation.
STATE NICKNAMES AND STATE FLOWERS.
State.
Alabama..
Arizona . . .
Arkansas .
California.
Colorado . .
Delaware..
Florida
Georgia....
Idaho
Illinois....
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky..
Louisiana..
Maine
Maryland .
Mass
Michigan..
Minnesota.
Mississippi
Montana...
Missouri...
Nebraska .
Nevada ...
Year.
Nickname. Flower.
.Cotton state Goldenrod
Sequoia cactus
.Bear state Apple blossom
.Golden state Poppy
.Centennial state Columbine
. Blue Hen state Peach blossom
.Peninsula state.
.Cracker state Cherokee rose
Syringa
.Sucker state Rose
.Hoosier state.
.Hawkeye state Wild rose
.Sunflower state Sunflower
.Blue Grass state.
. Pelican state Magnolia
.Pine Tree state Pinecone
.Old Line state.
.Bay state.
.Wolverine state.. . .Apple blossom
.Gopher state Moccasin
. Bayou state Magnolia
.Stub Toe state... Bitter root
Goldenrod
Goldenrod
.Silver state.
Flower.
State. Nickname.
New Hamp.Granite state.
New Jersey .Jersey Blue state Sugar maple
New York.. Empire state ...Rose
N. Carolina. Old North state.
N. Dakota. .Flickertail state Goldenrod
Ohio Buckeye state .
Oklahoma Mistletoe
Oregon Beaver state Oregon grape
Pennsylv'iaKeystone state.
Rhode Isl... Little Rhody Violet
S. Carolina.. Palmetto state.
S. Dakota.. .Swinge Cat state.
Tennessee ..Big Bend state.
Texas Lone Star state Bluebonnet
Utah Sesro lily
Vermont... .Green Mount'n state... Red clover
Virginia The Old Dominion.
Washing'n.. Chinook state Rhododendron
W. VirginiaThe Panhandle.
Wisconsin. .Badger state.
NOTE Only nicknames that ars well known
and "state flowers" officially adopted or com-
monly accepted are given In the foregoing list
COAL PRODUCED IN THE UNITED STATES.
(Tons of 2,240 pounds.)
Anthracite. Bituminous.
1880... .. 28,621,371 38,242.641
1890 41,489,858 99,377,073
1893... 48,269,408 114,629,671
isa4.. .. 46,422,028 106,089,647
1S95 51,845,103 120,641.244
1896 .. .. 48,594,262 122,893,104
1897 47,036,389 131,794,630
1898 .. .... 47,705,125 148,742,878
U99 64,030,536 172,608,917
Year. Anthracite. JHtuminous.
1900 51,309,214 189,566,885
1901 60,302,264 201,631,115
1902 37,024,582 232,420,310
Note The figures in this table are from
the geological survey report. In the case
of the years 1889 and 1902 they vary some-
what from those of the United States cen-
sus bureau quoted in table on page 88.
MANUFACTURES IN THE UNITED STATES.
45
MANUFACTURES IN THE UNITED STATES.
[Twelfth census, 1900.]
COMPARATIVE SUMMARY BY DECADES (1850-1900).
1900.
1890.
1880.
1870.
1860.
1850.
Establishments
Capital
Salaried persons
Salaries
Wage-earners*
Wages
General expenses
Cost of materials
Value of productst. . .
512.726
355.415
253,852
252,148
140,433
$9,874,664.087 $6,525,156,486 $2,790.272.(i06 $2,118.208,769 $1,009,855,715
397,780
W04.837.591
5.321,08"
461,009
$391.988.208
4,251.613
123,025
$533,245,351
$2.330,273,021 $1.891.228.821
11,028.855.586
1631,225.035
2,732,595
$947.953,795
2.053,996
$775,584,343
1,311.246
$378,878,966
957,059
$236,755,464
$7.360.954.597 $5.1(i2.044,07ti $3.396,823.549 $2.488,427.242 $1.031,605,092
$555,123,822
$13.040,013,638 $9.372.437,283 $5,3C9,579,191 1 $1,232,325.442 $1,885,861,676 $1,019,106,616
Average number. tGross value.
MANUFACTURES BY STATES AND TERRITORIES (1900).
STATUS OR
TERRITORY.
Capita? Gross value
invested, of product.
STATE OR
TERRITORY.
Capital Gross value
invested, of product.
Alabama.
Alaska
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
Dist. of Columbia.,
Florida
Georgia
Hawaii
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Indian Territory.. .
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
$70,370.081
3,600.409
10.157.408
35.960.640
205.395.025
tr2.S-i-i.472
314,696,736
41.203.239
41.981.245
33,107.477
89.789.656
11.541.655
2.941,524
776,829.598
234,481,528
2,624.265
102.733.103
66.827,362
104.070.TO1
113,084,294
122.918,8-46
163.147.260
82J.264.287
2S4.097.l:
165.832,246
35.S07.419
249.KSS.5S1
$80.741.449
4,250.984
21,315.189
45.197,731
302.874.761
102,830,137
352,824.106
45,387,630
47,667,622
36,810.243
106,654.527
24.992,068
4.020.532
1,259,571.105
378,120,140
3,892.181
164,617,877
172.129.398
154.605,115
121,181,683
127,361.485
242,552.990
1,035.198.989
356.944.082
2ei2.655.881
40,431.386
385,492,784
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey... .'.
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
$40.945.846
71,982,127
1,472.784
100.929,661
502,824,082
2.698.786
1,679,906.515
76.503.894
5.396,490
605,762,566
3.352,064
33,422.393
1,551,548.712
183.784.587
67,356.465
7,578,895
71,lS2.96ti
90,433.882
14.650,948
48,547,964
103.670,988
62,649, rt
55.904,238
W568.779
2,411,435
$57,075,824
143,990,102
1,643.675
118,669,308
611,748.933
5,605,795
2,175,766,900
94.919.6Ki
9,183.114
832,438.113
7,083,938
46.000,587
1,885,104.431
184.074.378
58.748,731
12,231,239
107,437,87!)
119.414,982
21,215,783
57,t>46.715
132.937,910
86.795,051
74.SS8.330
360,818,942
4,301,240
Total 9,874,664,087
13,040,013,638
SUMMARY OF GREAT INDUSTRIES.
Showing percentage of increase in number of establishments, capital Invested and gross value
of product as compared with 1890.
INDUSTRY.
Num- In-
ber. crease
Capital.
In-
crease
Value of
product.
In-
crease.
Agricultural i mplements
Boots and shoes (factory)
Carriages and wagons
Cars (steam roads)
Cheese, butter, mllkt
Chemical products
Clay products
Coke
Cordage and twine
Cotton manufactures
Dyeing and finishing textiles.
Flour mill products
Gas
Glass
Iron and steel
Jute and jute goods
Leather
Liquors, distilled
Liquors, malt
Liquors, vinous
Lumber products
Oleomargarine
Paper and wood pulp
Petroleum, refining
715
1.600
7.632
1,296
9.351
1.740
6,422
241
105
1,051
298
25,258
87i'
355
725
18
1,306
967
1.524
359
33,035
24
763
67
21.4
23.2
11.4
81.0
98.5
2.5
1.7
10.6
30.0
16.1
20.2
36.8
18.2
20.7
.8
157.1
25.3
119.8
22.1
62.1
46.1
100.0
17.6
$157.707,951
101.795,233
118.187,838
119.580,273
36.491,799
238,529,641
147,913,323
36.502.679
29.275.470
467,240.157
60.M3.104
218.714,104
567,000.506
61.423.903
580.041.710
7.027.293
173.SI77.421
32.551.604
415,2S4.4ei8
9.838,015
611.611.524
3.023,646
167.507,713
95.327.892
8.5
6.8
13.4
56.9
119,5
44.7
36.1
109.0
25.4
32.0
57.7
4.9
119.1
49.9
43.0
327.0
78.2
5.0
78.6
69.8
9.6
376.5
86.5
23.1
$101,207,428
261,028,580
121,537,276
218.238.277
131,183.338
202,582.336
95,443,862
35,585.445
339,198,619
44,963,331
560,719.063
75.716.693
56.539.712
835,759.034
6.383.797
204.038,127
96.798.443
237,269,713
6.547.310
56ti.H32.984
12,499.812
127. 286, 162
123.929.384
24.5
18.3
6.1
68.6
109.3
16.0
6.3
115.7
13.6
26.6
55.6
9.1
32.9
37.7
74.6
380.7
19.3
7.1
29.8
130.0
29.4
318.3
61.
45.8
46
STRIKES AND LOCKOUTS IN THE UNITED STATES.
SUMMARY OF GREAT INDUSTRIES.-CoNTlNUED.
INDUSTRY.
Printing and publishing^:.
Salt
Ships and boats, wood
Ships, iron and steel
Silk and silk goods
Slaughtering
Turpen tine and resin
Woolen goods
Worsted goods
Hosiery and knit goods
Carpets, rugs (not rag)
Felt goods
Wool hats
Shoddy
Num-
ber.
159
1,116
44
483
921
1.508
1,036
185
921
123
36
24
105
In-
crease.
23.8
*20.5
10.9
158.8
2.3
*17.6
124.3
*21.0
29.4
15.7
*23.1
5.9
*25.0
11.7
Capital.
$192,443,708
27,123,364
17.523,146
59,839.555
Sl.802,201
1B9.1982T4
11.847.495
126,169,862
130,384,510
81.860.604
44,449,299
7,125,276
2,050,802
5.272.929
In-
crease.
52.4
101.8
*10.1
670.1
59.0
61.9
191.6
*3.7
91.5
61.8
16.3
59.7
50.5
40.5
Value of
product.
$222,983,569
7,966.897
24,210.419
50.367,739
107,256,258
786,603,670
20,344,888
120,038, 7!i2
118,705,710
95.482,566
48,192.351
6,461,691
3.591,940
6.730,974
In-
crease^
24.0
45.3
3.7
289.5
22.9
40.1
151.9
*10.1
49.9
42.0
.9
38.8
*32.6
*14.7
Decrease. tCondensed milk. JNewspapers and periodicals.
MANUFACTURES ACCORDING TO BANK (1900).
Industry. Value of product.
Textiles f 966, 924,835
Iron and steel 835,759,034
Slaughtering 786,603,670
Lumber ana timber products 566,832.984
Flour and grist mill products 560,719,063
Smelting and refining 358,786,472
Liquors 340,615.466
Boots and shoes (factory) 261,028,580
Printing and publishing 222,983,569
Car building by steam roads 218,238,277
Leather 204,038,127
Chemical manufactures 202,582,396
Cheese ( butter, condensed milk... 131,183,338
Industry. Value of product.
Paper and wood pulp $127,286,162
Petroleum, refining 123,929,384
Carriages and wagons 121,537,276
Agricultural implements 101.207,428
Clay products 95,443,862
Gas, illuminating and heating 75.716,693
Ship building 74,578.158
Glass 56,539.712
Coke 35,585,445
Turpentine and resin 20,314,888
Oleomargarine 12,499,812
Salt 7,966,897
Sugar and molasses, beet 7,323,857
STKIKES AND LOCKOUTS IN THE UNITED STATES.
From Jan. 1. 1881, to Dec. 31, 1900.
[Compiled from sixteenth annual report of the commissioner of labor.]
YEAH.
1881.
IKS:;.
1884.
.
1K90.
1*91.
1894.
1S1I5.
1896.
1900
Total.
471
454
478
443
645
1,432
1.436
906
1,075
1,833
1,717
1,298
1,305
1,349
1,215
1.026
i,o;s
1,056
1,797
1.779
22,793
2.928
2.105
2,759
2,367
2,284
10,053
6.589
3,506
3,786
9,424
8,116
5.540
4,555
8,196
6,973
5.462
8.492
3,809
11,317
9,248
117,50!)
Thrown out of work.
129.521
154.671
149,763
147.054
242.705
508,044
379.676
147,704
249.559
351.944
2-.iv.ro
206.671
265.914
660.425
31)2.403
241,170
408.391
249.002
417,072
505,066
6.105.61)4
8 *
94.08
92.15
87.66
88.78
87.77
86.17
91.77
91.50
90.48
90.53
94.1(0
93.57
93.06
90.14
84.56
Si'.OS
88.89
85.78
89.42
94. .SO
I!
5.92
7.85
12.34
11.22
12.23
13.83
8.23
8.50
9.52
9.47
5.10
6.43
6.94
9.86
15.44
12.92
11.11
14.22
10.58
5. .0
10.00
L'OCKOUTS.
1,005
9
42
117
354
183
1,509
1,281
180
132
324
546
716
305
875
370
51
171
164
323
2.281
9.933
Thrown out of wo-rk.
655
4,131
20,512
18,121
15.424
101.980
59.630
15,176
10,731
21,555
31,014
82.014
21.842
29,619
14,785
7,668
7,7(i3
14,217
14,817
62.653
501,307
11
83.21
93.80
73.58
78.93
83.77
63.02
94.76
79.53
73.91
72.49
59.13
96.02
84.95
84.94
67.07
89.95
91.34
88.8.-,
93.20
93.17
80.24
16.79
6.20
26.42
21.07
16.23
36.98
5.24
20.47
26.09
27.51
40.87
3.98
15.05
15.06
32.93
10.05
8.66
11.15
6.80
6.83
NOTE Of the total number of strikes 14.457 were ordered by organizations and 8,326 were
not so ordered. Of those ordered 52.86 per cent succeeded, 13.60 percent partly succeeded and
33.54 percent failed; of those not ordered, 35.56 per cent succeeded, 9. 05 per cent partly suc-
ceeded and 55.39 per cent failed.
RELATIVE PRICES OF COMMODITIES.
47
RELATIVE PRICES OF COMMODITIES.
In this table, prepared by the department of labor in Washington, the average wholesale
price in New York and other primary markets of each article for the years 1K90-1899. inclusive.
Fs taken as the base price and is represented by 100. The relative price is the average whole-
sale price for each year from 1892 to 1903. inclusive, compared with the base price.
YEAR.
CATTLE AND CATTLE PRODUCTS.
Beef,
fresh.
Bzef,
hams.
Beef,
mess.
Tallow.
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Milk. Butter. Cheese.
1892..
1893..
1894..
1895..
1896..
1897..
189S..
1899..
1900..
1901..
1902..
1903.
95.4
103.0
96.3
103.7
88.3
99.5
102.2
113.2
111.3
116. 6
139.6
105.8
98.8
1054
9T.O
102.7
90.5
99.7
101.3
108.3
104.3
102.1
125.9
101.7
80.5
98.6
101.5
95.9
88.1
125.1
118.8
125.6
114.2
112.6
118.0
117.2
84.8
102.2
101.0
101.4
93.7
95.7
114.2
115.9
121.7
116.3
147.1
113.1
106.4
125.1
110.3
99.8
78.9
76.3
81.8
104.1
111.5
119.1
144.6
117.2
92.8
79.9
68.4
109.7
86.6
106.3
122.8
131.8
127.4
132.0
147.8
124.8
105.1
109.4
103.1
99.2
91.8
92.2
93.7
99.2
107.5
102.7
112.9
112.9
116.4
121.3
102.2
94.5
82 3
84.1
86.8
958
101.7
97.7
112.1
105.7
107.2
109.0
107.4
94.1
92.0
98.1
83.3
108.9
114.3
102.4
114.1
123.3
YEAR.
HOGS AND Hoo PRODUCTS.
SHEEP AND SHEEP
PRODUCTS.
Hogs.
Bacon.
Hams,
smoked.
Mess pork.
Sheep. Mutton. Wool.
..
1895..
1896..
1897..
1898..
1899.
1900..
1901..
1902..
1903..
115.7
148.6
112.2
96.6
78.3
82.8
85.6
91.8
115.5
134 5
155.2
137.2
116.6
154.7
111.8
5.3
73.1
79.9
89.4
85.8
111.5
132.3
159.0
142.1
109.3
126.9
103.6
96.2
95.8
90.9
82.0
93.8
104.2
109.2
123.1
129.2
99.1
157.6
121.4
101.7
76.8
76.6
84.8
80.3
107.5
134.2
154 2
143.1
117.9
157.5
118.2
99.8
71.7
67.4
84.4
85.0
105.5
135.3
161.9
134.1
125.2
103.8
73.6
78.4
78.7
94.2
104.9
104.3
112.0
92.0
103.2
98.4
121.2
106.5
80.2
82.2
82.9
96.6
98.0
94.3
96.4
89.5
97.9
98.7
113.2
101.6
79.1
70.1
70.6
88.7
108.3
110.8
117.7
966
100.8
110.3
LOW.
1894
1895.
iH'.n;.
is; 17.
IS'AS.
isw:
1900.
1901.
1902.
1903.
CORN, ETC.
Corn.
118.3
104.2
113.7
104.0
67.8
66.9
82.6
87.6
100.2
130.6
156.9
121.1
Glu-
cose
124.3
111.4
10S) 2
81.7
86.0
91.8
95.6
104.9
llti.O
153.0
129.7
Meal.
114.0
103. 8
105.6
103.3
77.4
76.5
83.7
91.2
97.0
115.5
148.2
124.7
FLAXSEED,
ETC.
Flax-
seed.
91.4
97.7
121.6
111.8
72.9
78.1
99.8
104.0
145.7
145.8
135.0
94.1
Lin-
seed
oil.
90.0
102.2
115.6
115.6
81.2
72.2
86.5
94.1
138.7
140.0
13U.8
91.9
RYE AND
RYE FLOUR.
Rye.
127.7
92.6
88.1
91.2
66.5
74.9
93.8
1(11.4
97.9
100.8
102.5
97.5
Rye
flour.
121.1
93.0
83.8
94.5
80.9
84.6
92.9
99.4
103.3
100 1
103.8
94.9
WHEAT AND
WH'T FLOUR.
104.9
90.1
74.4
79.9
85.4
105.8
117.8
94.7
93.7
95.7
98.7
105 1
Wheat
flour.
104.2
89.3
77.6
84.4
91.2
110.1
109.0
87.9
88.3
87.4
89.7
97.1
FLOUR, ETC.
Wheat
flour.
104.2
89.3
77.6
84.4
91.2
110.1
109.
87.9
88.3
87.4
89.7
97.1
Crack-
104.3
95.6
94.1
85.3
107.3
91). 1
102.7
Loaf
100.8
98.
94.4
100.8
100.8
100.8
100.8
COTTON AND COTTON GOODS.
YEAR
Cotton:
Upland,
mid' ling.
iv. r;.
1893.
1894.
is: i;,.
1896.
1897.
IS'.IS.
1899.
1900.
1901.
1902.
1903.
99.0
107.2
90.2
94.0
102.0
92.2
76.9
84.7
123.8
111.1
115.1
144.7
Bags:
2-bushel
Amrjsk'g
110.8
106.8
91.1
82.2
91.6
92.9
95.6
103.4
112.6
101.0
102.4
104.2
Calico:
Cncheco
j>rints._
117.5
113.0
99.5
94.9
94.9
90.4
81.4
87.3
94.9
90.4
90.4
91.1
Cotton
flannels
115.9
101.4
95.7
91.7
93.9
88.6
81.0
88.0
101.6
95.4
96.1
106.8
Cotton
thread.
100.7
100.7
100.7
100.7
99.6
98.4
98.4
98.4
120.1
120.1
120.1
120.1
Cotton D *
yarns. L
117.0
110.5
93.0
92.1
93.0
90.6
90.8
88.5
115.5
98.3
94.0
112.9
109.6
112.5
105.4
94.6
94.6
89.2
85.9
85.8
102.8
100.2
100.6
108.0
Drill-
ings.
102.2
105.6
97.1
93.2
100.2
90.4
86.8
88.5
105.0
102.2
102.0
109.6
hams.
122.1
114.9
89.5
87.0
88.0
84.2
83.1
89.7
96.3
92.3
99.2
101.8
117.4
109.4
100 8
94.4
90.5
86.7
83.4
82.5
87.3
85.9
85.2
90.1
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1905.
RELATIVE PRICES OF COMMODITIES. CONTINUED.
YEAH.
COTTON AND COTTON GOODS.
WOOL AND WOOLEN GOODS.
Print
cloths.
Sheet-
ings.
Shirt-
ing*.
Tick-
ings.
Wool.
Blank-
ets (all
wool).
Broad-
cloths.
C'ar-
pets.
Flan-
nels.
Horse
blank-
ets.
1892....
119.3
114.6
96.8
100.9
90.9
87.6
72.6
96.3
108.6
99.3
108.9
113.3
103.8
107.7
95.9
94.6
97.4
91.8
86.7
92.2
105.9
101.8
101.4
110.6
107.4
110.2
99.9
97.6
97.9
92
83.8
87.8
100.4
98.9
98.8
103.2
108.4
111.3
102.2
94.8
96.0
91.9
84.3
87.0
102.2
95.5
99.0
104.1
1132
101.6
79.1
70.1
70.6
88.7
108.3
110.8
117.7
906
100.8
110.3
107.1
107.1
101.2
89.3
89.3
89.3
107.1
95.2
107.1
101.2
101.2
110.1
113.7
113.7
91.2
79.7
79.7
98.2
98.2
98.2
108.0
110.3
HO.b
110.3
104.5
104.5
98.7
91.0
90.2
93.5
100.2
99.4
102.7
101.9
102.5
108.6
115.9
109.5
94.1
81.7
85.4
82.6
97.8
99.5
108.7
100.8
105.8
114.3
109.1
104.7
96.0
92.5
90.8
99.5
99.5
94.2
118.7
109.9
109.9
117.8
1893
1894
1895
1896 ..
1897. . . ,
1898
1899
1900 ...
1901 ..
1902
1903
YEAR.
WOOL AND WOOLEN GOODS.
HIDES, LEATHER,
BOOTS AND SHOES.
PETROLEUM.
Over-
coat-
ings
(ah
wool).
Shawls
Suit-
ings.
Under-
wear
(all
wool).
Dress
goods
(all
wool)
Worst-
ed
yarns.
Hides.
Le'ther
Boots
and
shoes.
Crude.
Re-
fined.
1892
111.9
108.6
97.5
90.8
86.7
87.8
97.1
100.6
116.1
105.3
105.3
110 2
107.0
107.0
107.0
107.0
89.1
89.5
90.2
89.1
107.0
107.0
107.0
107.0
113.4
112.7
98.3
89.2
87.8
88.7
103.4
106.1
115.8
104.9
105.8
109.0
110.0
110.0
92.7
92.7
92.7
92.7
92.7
100.4
100.4
100.4
100.4
100.4
124.1
114.7
90.6
82.7
74.1
82.2
88.5
102.7
118.7
107.9
109.8
114.4
117.2
109.5
91.3
74.0
72.9
82.5
100.5
106.7
118.4
102.2
111.7
118.0
92.8
79.9
68.4
109.7
86.6
106.3
122.8
131.8
127.4
132.0
142.8
124.8
97.0
96.9
91.5
108.0
95.2
96.1
104.4
109.3
113.2
110.8
113.7
112.0
102.7
100.9
99.4
98.7
99.6
97.2
96.3
96.8
99.4
99.2
98.9
100.2
61.1
70.3
92.2
149.2
129.5
86.5
100.2
142.1
148.5
132.9
135.9
174.5
91.5
81.0
80.5
106.6
112.5
96.6
99.5
118.0
132.6
119.3
118.8
142.8
1893....
1894....
1895
1896
1897....
1898
1899
1900
1901
1902
1903
SUMMARY OF RELATIVE PRICES OF COMMODITIES. 1891 TO 1903, BY GROUPS.
Average price for 1890-1899-100.
YEAR.
Farm
products.
Food,
etc.
Cloths
and
clothing.
Fuel
and
lighting.
Metals
and
imple-
ments.
Lumber
and
building
material
Drugs
and
chemi-
cals.
House-
furnish-
ing
flood*.
Mis-
cella-
neous.
All
com-
mod-
ities.
1891.
121.5
115 7
109.0
103.7
111.7
108.4
103.6
110.2
109.4
111.7
1892.
111.7
103.6
107.2
101.1
10H.O
102.8
162.9
106.5
106.2
106.1
1893. .
107.9
110.2
96.1
100.0
100.7
101.9
100.5
104.9
105.9
105.6
1894
95.9
99.8
92.7
92.4
90.7
96.3
89.8
100.1
99.8
96.1
1895. .
93.3
94.6
91.3
98.1
92.0
94.1
87.9
96.5
94.5
93.6
1896.
78.3
83.8
91.1
104.3
93.7
93.4
92.6
94.0
91.4
90.4
1897.
85.2
87.7
93.4
96.4
86.6
90.4
94.4
89.8
92.1
89.7
1898. .
96.1
94.4
96.7
95 4
86.4
95.8
106.4
92.0
92.4
93.4
1899.
100.0
98.3
106.8
105.0
114.7
105.8
111.3
95.1
97.7
101.7
1900
109.5
104.2
101.0
120.9
120.5
115.7
115.7
106.1
109.8
110.5
1901. .
116.9
105.9
102.0
1195
111.9
116.7
115.2
110.9
107.4
108.5
1902. .
130.5
111.3
107.1
134.3
117.2
118.8
114.2
112.2
114.1
112.9
1903. .
118.8
107.1
10ti.6
149.3
117.6
121.4
112.6
113.0
113.6
113.6
COPYRIGHT REGULATIONS.
The articles specified by law as proper
subjects of copyright are: Buoks, maps,
charts, dramatic composltlous, musical
compositions, engraTings, cuts, prints, pho-
tographs, photographic negatives, chromos,
lithographs, periodicals, paintings. draw-
Ings, statuary and models or designs In-
tended to be perfected as works of lin
art.
Any one desiring to secure a copyright
should send to the librarian of congress
(or a blank application. This must bo tilled
up according to the printed directions,
which will be found plainly and specifically
given on the blank Itself. A printed or
typewritten copy of the title of the article
to be copyrighted must accompany the ap.
plication; in the case of paintings, draw-
ings, statuary or designs, descriptions must
be inclosed. On or before the day of pub-
lication two complete copies of the book or
other article must be sent to the library of
congress to perfect the copyright.
The fee for the entry of title of produc-
tion of a citizen of the United States is 50
cents; for a foreigner, $1: certificate, 50
cents additional in either case. Remittances
must be made by money order, express
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be renewed for fourteen more.
WAGES IN EUROPE AND AMERICA. 49
WAGES IK EUROPE
AND AMERICA.
[From bulletin of the bureau of labor, Washington, D. C.]
BLACKSMITHS.
WAGES PBB HOUR.
HOURS PER WEEK.
United
States.
Great
Britain
Ger-
many.
France.
Bel-
gium.
United
States.
Great
Britain.
Ger-
many.
France.
Bel-
gium.
1890..
1895..
WOO..
1903..
10.2677
.2611
.2685
.2962
10.1652
.1695
.1724
.1740
10.1175
.1069
1300
.1237
$0.1474
.1573
.1617
.1629
59.41
69.18
58.87
56.65
54.00
63.67
53.67
53.67
62.00
61.33
60.00
59.90
60.34
60.34
60.34
60.19
BOILERM AKERS.
1890..
1895..
1900..
1903..
.2594
.2629
.2773
.2848
.1595
.1645
.1736
.1719
.0986
.0955
.1091
.1123
.1417
.1417
.1417
.1455
.0742
.0746
.0746
.0753
59.25
58.47
57.36
56.24
54.00
53.67
53.67
53.67
64.00
63.00
60.00
fiO.00
63.00
63.00
61.50
61.50
60.00
60.00
60.00
60.00
BRICKLAYERS.
1890..
1895 .
WOO. .
1903..
.4316
.4367
.4672
.5471
.1757
.1892
.2028
.2062
.1103
.1162
.1274
.1328
.1277
.1277
.1325
.1325
.0700
.0683
.0782
.0845
53.22
61.56
49.32
47.83
62.67
51.83
51.83
61.83
59.75
59.75
56.50
56.50
63.00
63.00
63.00
63.00
62.00
62.00
62.00
62.00
CARPENTERS.
1890..
1895..
1900..
1903..
.2713
.2692
.3049
.3954
.1690
.1825
.2028
.2028
.1025
.1043
.1215
.1301
J544
.1544
.1544
.1544
.0713
.0719
.0728
.0712
65.94
55.05
51.86
49.41
52.67
50.17
50.17
50.17
59.41
59.26
55.47
56.30
60.00
60.00
60.00
60.00
64.87
64.78
64.66
64.73
COMPOSITORS.
1890..
1895..
1900..
1903..
.3980
.3827
.4071
.4trr
.1572
.1689
.1699
.1795
.1065
.1238
.1299
.1411
.1207
.1207
.1255
.1303
.0788
.0794
.0833
.0955
63.15
52.73
51.09
49.81
54.33
52.17
52.17
50.00
57.40
63.41
50.80
61.08
60.00
60.00
60.00
60.00
60.00
60.00
60.00
64.00
HOD CARRIERS.
1890..
1895. .
1900. .
1903..
.2259
.2320
.2498
.2863
.1217
.1318
.1250
.1250
.0675
.0684
.0807
.0849
.0965
.0965
.0965
.0965
.0471
.0493
.0559
52.78
51.53
49.79
47.98
52.67
51.83
61.83
51.83
59.75
59.75
59.50
59.50
63.00
66.00
64.04
63.91
62.00
62.00
62.00
IRON MOLDERS.
1890..
1895..
1900..
1903..
.2540
.2476
.2694
.3036
.1678
.1700
.1790
.1787
.1009
.1008
.1140
.1119
.1204
.1245
.1310
59.51
59.29
69.07
56.80
54.00
53.67
53.67
53.67
60.00
60.00
60.00
60.00
60.00
60.00
60.00
.0640
.0692
60.00
60.00
LABORERS, GENERAL.
1890..
1895. .
WOO..
1903..
.1507
.1440
.1461
.1676
.0948
.0950
.1022
.1019
.0641
.0640
.0711
.0797
.0965
.0965
.0965
.0965
.0524
.0524
.0549
.0549
59.02
58.88
58.27
56.13
64.17
63.33
52.50
52.50
59.98
60.06
56.62
56.36
60.00
60.00
60.00
60.00
63.00
63.00
63.00
63.00
MACHINISTS.
1890..
1895..
1900..
1903..
.2413
.2347
.2485
.2709
.1534
.1590
.1684
.1677
.0973
.1090
.1211
.1310
.1256
.1278
.1325
.1326
59.52
69.08
58.56
56.12
54.00
53.67
53.67
53.67
64.00
63.00
64.00
60.00
61.90
61.88
64.18
61.50
PAINTERS, HOUSE.
1890..
1895..
1900..
1903..
.2680
.2720
.3054
.3450
.1554
.1656
.1757
.1774
.0934
.1004
.1147
.1194
.1231
.1255
.1255
.1255
.0603
.0604
.0685
.0667
55.23
53.87
50.91
48.89
54.33
52.67
51.00
51.00
56.50
56.50
56.25
56.25
60.00
60.00
60.00
60.00
(K.OO
66.00
66.00
6600
PLUMBERS.
1890..
1895..
19uO..
1903..
.3464
..-mi;
.3811
.4371
.1757
.1892
.2027
.2027
.0946
.0926
.1008
.1148
.1501
.1501
.1501
.1501
.0793
.0736
.0600
.0784
54.33
63.08
51.40
48.97
50.00
50.00
49.17
49.17
69.75
59.75
56.70
56.68
63.00
63.00
54.00
54.00
60.00
60.00
60.00
60.00
STONE CUTTERS.
181)0..
1895..
1900..
1903..
.3730
.3611
.3923
.4225
.1689
.1859
.1960
.1994
.0985
.1027
.1104
.1177
.1400
.1448
.1448
.1448
.0698
.0724
.0668
.Of5
62.73
62.67
50.20
48.67
51.00
50.17
50.17
60.17
60.00
69.50
69.50
54.00
60.00
60.00
60.00
60.00
65.00
65.00
65.00
65.00
STONE MASONS.
1890..
1895..
1900..
1903..
.3722
.3485
.3788
.448(5
.1774
.1943
.2045
.2078
.1103
.1062
.1274
.1328
.1404
.1404
.1448
.1448
.0700
.0683
.0782
.0845
54.54
54.05
51.89
4954
51.00
60.17
50.17
50.17
59.75
59.75
56.50
56.50
66.00
66.00
6600
66.00
62.00
62.00
62.00
62.00
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1905.
WAGES AND COST OF LIVING.
[From report of bureau of labor, Washington, D. 0.]
Relative rates of wages and cost of living as compared with the average for the ten-year
period from 1890 to 1893. the average being represented by 100.
YEAH.
Employ-
es.
Hours
per
week.
Wages
per
hour.
Weekly
earnings
per
employe.
Weekly
earnings
of all
employes.
Retail
prices of
food.
PURCHAS'G POWER
MEASURED BYRE-
TAIL PRICES OP
OF FOOD, OF
Hourly
wages.
Weekly
earnings
per
employe.
1890
94.9
97.4
99.1
99.2
94.1
96.3
98.3
100.9
106.3
110.8
115.5
119.1
123.6
126.4
100.7
100.5
100.5
100.3
99.8
100.1
99.8
99.6
99.7
99.2
98.7
98.1
97.3
96.6
10U.3
100. 2
100.8
100.9
97.9
98.3
99.7
99.6
100.3
102.0
105.5
108.0
112.3
116.3
101.0
100.7
101.3
101.2
97.7
98.4
99.5
99.2
100.0
101.2
104.1
105.9
109.3
112.3
95.8
98.1
100.4
100.4
91.9
94.8
97.8
100.1
106.3
112.1
120.2
126.1
135.1
141.9
102.4
103.8
101.9
104.4
99.7
97.8
95.5
96.3
98.7
99.5
101.1
106.2
110.9
110.3
97.9
96.5
98.9
96.6
98.2
100.5
104.4
103.4
101.6
102.5
104.4
102.7
101.3
105.4
98.6
97.0
99.4
96.9
98.0
100.6
104.2
103.0
101.3
101.7
103.0
100.7
98.6
101.8
1891...
1892....
1893
1894
1895
189(5.
1897
1898
1899
1900..
1901
1902
1903
Per cent of increase (+) or decrease ( ) in 1903, as compared with previous years.
Av'ge 1890-99
1890
1891
1892
1893
1894
1895....
1897.
1900
1901
1902
--26.4
--33.2
--29.3
--27.5
--27.4
--34.3
--31. 3
--28.6
--25.3
- -18.9
--14.1
-- 9.4
--6.1
--2.3
3.4
-4.1
-3.9
-3.9
-3.7
-3.2
-3.5
-3.2
-3.0
-3.1
-2.6
2.1
-1.5
.7
- -16.3
--16.0
--16.1
- -15.4
- -15.3
- -18.8
- -18.3
- -16.6
- -16.8
- -16.0
- -14.0
- -10.2
--7.7
--3.6
--12.3
--11. 2
--11. 5
- -10.9
--11.0
- -14.9
- -14.1
--12.9
- -13.2
- -12.3
- -11.0
--7.9
--6.0
--2.7
+41-9
--48.1
--44.6
-41.3
-41.3
-64.4
-49.7
-45.1
-41.8
--33.5
--26.6
- -18.1
--12.5
+ 5.0
10.3
7.7
6.3
8.2
5.7
10.6
12.8
15.5
14.5
11.8
10.9
9.1
4.8
.5
+5.4
- -9.'2
-6.6
--9.1
--7.3
-4.9
--1.0
--1.9
--3.7
--2.8
--1.0
--2.6
-4.0
--1.8
--3.2
--4.9
--2.4
--5.1
--3.9
--1.2
-23
-1.2
+1J
+3,2
WAGES IN EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN CITIES.
Amounts paid per week in fifteen skilled occupations in recent years according to the
statistical office of the British board of trade.
OCCUPATION.
IN LEADING CITIES.
IN OTHER CITIES.
New York.
London.
1'aris.
Berlin.
V. S.
Britain.
France.
Oermany.
* 19.82
28.80
20.94
25.78
22.38
15.00
18.00
15.00
16.94
18.00
16.80
17.38
18.00
19.00
25.00
$10.50
10.50
8.75
12.80
10.34
9.12
8.64
9.12
9.12
1008
10.25
10.08
10.76
9.12
9.60
$9.80
8.20
8.30
$6.00
$17.60
20.35
17.58
21.00
23.70
18.00
15.90
12.68
12.68
16.50
13.96
12.62
13.26
13.50
20.46
$9.15
9.37
839
9.39
9.15
8.61
8.61
8.37
8.37
8.85
8.49
8.61
8.61
7.71
8.13
$5.65
5.19
5.19
6.23
5.19
5.78
$5.20
6.61
6.61
8.64
9.50
5.02
6.36
5.38
5.74
5.02
5.38
5.54
6.78
6.36 I
6.46
5.11
4.79
4.81
4.81
5.05
5.41
5.44
6.71
5.51
o.er
Brass molders
Machinists (titters)..
Machinists (turners)
Patternmakers
Cabinetmakers
8.64
5.68
10.52
6.81
V.60
10.36
8.06
9.84
6.19
5.V8
5.43
5.78
4.71
0.18
5.78
7.02
Lithographers
AVERAGE WHOLESALE PRICES IN 1903.
Based on reports to the department of labor, Washington, D. C. The quotations are from New
York, Chicago and a few other primary markets.
FARM PRODUCTS.
Barley, bu $0.55
Cattle, steers, 100 Ibs 5.57
Corn, No. 2 cash, bu 46
Cotton, upland, Ib 11
Flaxseed, No. 1, bu 1.05
Hay, timothy, ton 12.43
Hides, green, Ib $0.12
Hogs, heavy, 100 Ibs 6.06
Hops, New York state, Ib 28
Oats, cash, bu 35
Rye, No. 2 cash, bu 52
Sheep, western, 100 Ibs 3.71
Wheat, contract, cash, bu 79
AVERAGE WHOLESALE PRICES IN 1903.
51
FOOD, ETC.
Beans, medium, bu $2.26
Bread, crackers, soda, Ib 06
Bread, loaf, 1 Ib 04
Butter, creamery. Ib 23
Cheese, New York cream, Ib 12
Coffee, Rio, No. 7, Ib 06
Eggs, fresh, dozen 24
Fish, salmon, dozen cans 1.62
Flour, wheat, brl 4.33
Flour, wheat, winter, brl 3.59
Fruit, apples, evaporated, Ib 06
Fruit, currants, Ib 05
Fruit, prunes, Ib 05
Lard, prime, Ib 09
Meal, corn, yellow, 100 Ibs 1.28
Meat, bacon, smoked, Ib 10
Meat, beef, fresh, Ib 08
Meat, beef, salt, brl 9.07
Meat, hams, smoked, Ib 13
Meat, mutton, dressed, Ib 07
Meat, pork, salt, brl 16.65
Milk, quart 03
Molasses, N. <>., gal 35
Rice, Ib 06
Salt, brl 61
Soda, blear., Ib 01
Spices, pepper, Ib 13
Starch, corn, Ib 06
Sugar, granulated, Ib 05
Tallow, Ib 05
Tea. Formosa, Ib 23
Vegetables, potatoes, bu 52
CLOTHS AND CLOTHING.
Blankets, all wool, Ib 92
Boots and shoes, brogans, pair ' .93
Boots and shoes, men's calf, pair 2.35
Boots and shoes, women's 89
Broadcloths, yard 1.91
Calico, yam 05
Carpets, Brussels, yard 1.08
Carpets, ingrain, yard 51
Carpets, Wilton, yard 2.00
Cotton flannels, heavy, yard 07
Cotton thread, spool 04
Denims, yard 11
Drillings, brown, yard 06
Flannels, white, yard 43
Ginghams, yard 05
Hosiery, men's cotton, dozen 78
Hosiery, women's cotton, dozen 1.87
Leather, harness, Ib 33
Leather, sole, Ib 23
Linen thread, dozen spools 84
Overcoatings, beaver, yard 2.44
Overcoatings, chinchilla, yard 2.21
Print cloths, yard 03
Shawls, wool, each 4.90
Sheetings, bleached, yard 21
Sheetings, brown, yard 06
Shirtings, bleached, yard 08
Silk, raw, Italian, Ib 4.52
Silk, raw, Japan, Ib 4.13
Suitings, Clay worsted, yard 95
Suitings, serge, yard 76
Tickings, yard 11
Dress goods, alpaca, yard 07
Dress goods, cashmere, yard 33
Wool, scoured, 11> 65
Worsted yarns, Ib 1.17
FUEL AND LIGHTING.
Candles, Ib 10
Coal, anthracite, broken, ton 4.26
Coal, anthracite, chestnut, ton 4.83
Coal, anthracite, egg, ton 4.83
Coal, bituminous, ton 2.40
Coke, ton 2.91
Matches, gross 1.50
Petroleum, refined, gal 09
METALS AND IMPLEMENTS.
Augers, % inch, each $0.23
Axes, each 50
Barb wire, 100 Ibs 2.74
Chisels, 1 inch, each 28
Copper, ingot, Ib 14
Door knobs, steel, pair 22
Files, 8 inch, dozen 1.05
Hammers, each 47
Lead, pig, Ib 05
Locks, common, each 09
Nails, cut, 8-penny, 100 Ibs 2.20
Nails, wire, 100 Ibs 2.07
Pig iron, Bessemer, per ton 18.98
Planes, each 1.53
Quicksilver, Ib 63
Saws, crosscut, each 1.60
Saws, band, dozen 12.60
Shovels, steel, dozen 8.02
Silver, bar, fine, ounce 54
Steel rails, ton 28.00
Tin plate, 100 Ibs 3.94
Trowels, each 34
Wood screws, gross 11
Zinc, sheet, 100 Ibs 6.02
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS.
Brick, common, per M 5.90
Cement, Portland, brl 2.03
Hemlock, 2 by 4, per M 16.79
Lime, common, brl 79
Linseed oil, raw, gal 42
Maple, hard, 1 inch, per M 31.67
Oak, white, 1 in., 6 in. and up, per M.. 44.83
Oxide of zinc, gal 05
Pine, boards, white, 1 by 10, per M 24.00
Pine, yellow boards, 1 by 1%, per M.... 21.00
Plate glass, square foot 26
Putty, Ib .01
Resin, brl 2.22
Shingles, white pine, per M 3.65
Spruce, 6 to 9 inches, per M 19.19
.Tar, brl 1.68
Turpentine, gal 57
Window glass, 50 square feet 2.64
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS.
Alcohol, grain, gal 2.40
Alcohol, wood, refined, gal 59
Alum, lump, Ib 02
Glycerin, refined, Ib 14
Muriatic acid, Ib 02
Opium. Ib 3.08
Quinine, ounce 25
Sulphuric acid, Ib 01
HOU8EFURN1SHING GOODS.
Earthenware, plates, dozen 48
Earthenware, plates, granite, dozen 50
Earthenware, cups and saucers, gross.. 3.68
Furniture, ash bedstead, bureau and
washstand 12 .17
Furniture, cane-seat maple chairs, doz. 7.92
Furniture, kitchen chairs, dozen 5.00
Furniture, tables, kitchen, dozen 15.60
Glassware, pitchers, ^ gal., dozen 1.30
Glassware, tumblers, common, dozen.. .18
Table cutlery, knives and forks, gross... 6.50
Wooden ware, pails, dozen 1.69
Woodenware, tubs, nest of 3 1.46
MISCELLANEOUS.
Cottonseed meal, ton 26.71
Cottonseed oil, gal 40
Jute, raw, Ib 05
Malt, western, bu 72
Paper, news, wood, Ib 03
Paper, wrapping, Ib 05
Proof spirits, gal 1.28
Rope, manila, % inch, Ib 11
Rubber, Para, Ib 90
Soap, castile, Ib 07
Starch, laundry, Ib 04
Tobacco, plug. Ib 45
Tobacco, smoking, Ib 67
52
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1905.
COFFEE AND TEA CONSUMED IN THE UNITED STATES.
YEAR ENDED
JUNE 30.
1830..
1840..
1850..
I860..
1870..
18HO..
1890..
1891..
1S-.I2..
1*93.!
1SU4..
1895..
1896..
1897..
1898..
1899..
1900..
1901..
1902..
1903..
COFFEE.
Imports.
Pounds.
51,488.248
94,996.095
145,272.687
202,144.733
2S5.256.574
446,850.727
499.159,120
519.5ffi.432
640.210,788
563.466.068
550.9:U.337
652.208.975
589.597,915
737.645,670
870,514.455
831,827,063
787.991,911
854.871.310
1,091.004,252
915,086,380
Valuf.
$4.227.021
8.546,222
11.234,835
21.883,797
24.234,879
60.360,769
78,2fi7,432
96.123,777
128.041.930
80.485.558
90.314.676
96.130,717
84.793.124
81,544.384
65,067.631
55.275,470
52.467,943
62.861. 399
70.982.155
59.200,749
Price*
Cents.
8.3
8.8
7.6
108
10.3
13.5
16.0
19.0
20.0
14.0
16.4
147
14.6
11.0
7.4
6.5
7.5
7.3
6.4
6.5
Lbs.
2.98
5.06
5.60
5.79
6.00
8.78
7.83
8.00
9.67
8.31
8.30
9.33
8.11
10.12
11.68
10.70
9.81
10.60
13.37
10.79
Imports.
Pounds.
8.609.415
2U.OlHi.595
29.872.654
31,696,657
47,408.481
72,162.936
83.886,829
83,453,339
90.079.039
89,061.287
93.518.717
97,253.458
93,998.372
113,346.175
70.957.715
74,089.890
84.845,107
89.806.453
75.579.125
108.574.905
Value.
12.425.018
5.427.010
4.719.232
8.915.327
13.863.273
19.782,931
12,317.493
13,828.993
14.373.222
13,857,482
14,144.243
13.171,379
12.704,440
14,835,862
10.054.283
9.675.081
10.558.110
11,017,876
9.390,128
15,659.229
Price'
Cents.
23.3
24.1
14.1
26.3
29.4
27.4
15.0
17.0
16.0
16.0
15.1
13.5
13.5
13 1
14.2
13.1
12.4
12.3
12.4
14.5
Lbs.
.5T
.99
1.22
.84
l.K
i.a
l.X
1 2f
1.38
i.a.
1.36
1.4C
1.33
1.58
.93
.98
1.09
1.14
.94
1.3C
'Average import price per pound. tConsumption per capita based on net imports.
WINES AND LIQUORS CONSUMED IN THE UNITED STATES.
YEAR.
1840.
1860.
1860.
1890
1891.
.
1894.
ISC,.
!-:.;.
1897.
1898
1899.
1900.
1901.
1902.
1903.
WINES.
Consump- Per
ttori. capita
Gallons.
4,873.096
6.315.871
11.059.141
12.225.067
28.329.541
28.956.981
29,033.792
28.467.860
31.987.819
21.293.124
19.644.049
18,701.406
88.588.307
20,567,317
26.SM.fi96
30.427,491
28,791.149
49.754.403
38.719.IS55
Gals.
.29
.27
.35
.32
.56
.46
.45
.44
.48
.31
.28
.26
.53
.28
.35
.40
.37
.63
.48
MALT LIQUORS.
Consumption.
Gallons.
23,310.843
36,563,009
101,346,669
204,756,156
414,220,165
855,792.335
977,479,761
987,496,223
1.074,646.336
1.036,319.222
1,043.292.106
1.080.626.165
1,069.310,2(3
1.164.226.462
U35.520.629
1,221,500,160
1.258,249.391
1,381.875.437
1,449,879,952
Gals.
1.36
1.58
3.22
5.31
8.26
13.67
15.31
15.17
16.20
15.32
15.13
15.38
14.94
15.96
15.28
16 01
16.20
17.49
18.04
DISTILLED SPIRITS
Consump-
tion.
P/. gallons.
43.060.884
51,833.473
79,895,708
63,526,694
87.829,562
91.157.565
98.328.118
101.197.753
90.541.209
77.828.561
71,051.877
73,166.833
81,487.587
87,310.228
97,248,382
103.086,839
107,452.151
117.252.148
Per
capita.
Pf.gals
2.52
2.23
3.86
2.07
1.27
1.40
1.43
1.51
1.52
1.34
1.13
1.01
1.02
1.12
1.17
1.27
1.33
1.36
1.46
Total wines
and liquors.
Gallons.
71,244,823
94,712,353
202.374,461
296.876,931
506.076,400
972.57P.878
1.097,671,118
1.114.292,201
1,207.731,908
1.148,153,555
1.140.764,716
1.170,379.448
1,181.065.402
1.266,281,366
1.249,191.553
1,349,176,033
1.390.127,379
1.539.081.991
1.605.851,455
Per
capita o)
all wines
and
liquors.
Gallons
4.17
4.08
6.44
7.7(
10.0
15.53
17.19
17.12
18. 2C
16.97
16.54
Iti.ili
16.51
17.36
16.81
17.68
17.98
19.48
19.98
THE NATION'S DRINK Bill.
Quantity and cost of stimulating beverages consumed in the United States.
[From American Grocer, April 6, 1904.]
YEAR.
1894
1895
1896
1897
1899
1900
1901
1902
1903
COFFEE.
Pounds.
547,068,994
643,234,766
572.671.840
724,559.536
851.691,084
801,756.868
748,800,771
809,036,029
1.056.541,637
867,385.063
Per
capita.
8.30
9.33
8.11
10.12
11.68
10.79
9.81
10. 60
13.37
10.79
Gallons.
1,036,319,222
1,043.242.106
1,080.626.1(>S
1,<M),310.22
1,164,226,462
1,135,520.629
1,221.500.160
1,258,249.391
1.381.875,437
1,449,879,952
Per
capita.
15.32
15.13
15.38
14.94
15.96
15.28
16.01
16.20
17.49
18.04
Pounds.
91.S01.5fi5
96.437,042
93 340,248
112.907.548
67.697.295
72.834,816
83,303,177
88,502,554
74,275,153
104,632.260
Per
capita
1.36
1.40
1.33
1.58
.93
.98
1.09
1.14
.94
1.30
SPIRITS AND
WINES.
Gallons.
111,831.333
97,472,610
89,753.283
111.755,190
102.054.904
113.670.924
127.675.873
131.877,988
157.206,554
149.aS3.302
Per
capita.
1.66
1.41
1.27
1.56
1.39
1.53
1.67
1.69
1.99
1.86
The total cost to the nation for stimulants in 1903 was 81.451.633.371). of which $1.242,943,118
was for alcoholic drinks. $156,690,261 for coffee, $45,000,000 for tea and $7,000.000 for cocoa, choc-
olate, etc, The per capita cost of beverages in 1903 was $18.15, or $19.75 for each family. The
total for 1902 was $1.369.098,276; for 1901, $1,273,212.386; for 1900, $1,228,674,925; for 1899, $1,146,897,822,
and for 1896. $1.177.661.366.
OCCUPATIONS IN THE UNITED STATES.
OCCUPATIONS IN THE UNITED STATES.
[Census
Actors 8,392
Actresses 6,418
Agents 241,333
Agents (station) 45,992
Agricultural laborers 4,459,346
Architects 10,604
Artists and art teachers 24,902
Authors 6,058
Baggagemen 19,085
Bakers 79,407
Bankers and brokers 73,384
Barbers 131,383
Bartenders 88,937
Blacksmiths 227,076
Boarding-house keepers 71,371
Boilermakers 33,087
Bookbinders 30,286
Bookkeepers 255,526
Boot and shoe dealers 15,239
Boot and shoe makers 209,056
Bottlers 10,546
Boxmakers (paper) 21,098
Brakemen ..., 67,492
Brass workers 26,760
Brewers and maltsters 20,984
Brick and tile makers 49,934
Broom and brush makers 10,222
Builders and contractors 66,935
Butchers 114,212
Butter and cheese makers 19,261
Cabinetmakers 35,641
Carpenters and joiners 602,741
Carpet factory employes 19,388
Carriage and hack drivers 36,794
Charcoal and coke burners 14,476
Chemical workers 14,811
Chemists 8,887
Cigar dealers 15,367
Clergymen 111,942
Clerks and copyists 632,099
Clock and watch makers 24,188
Clothing dealers 18,097
Coal and wood dealers 20,866
Commercial travelers 92.936
Compositors 36,849
CoLductors (steam road) 42.935
Confectioners 31,242
Coopers 37,226
Copper workers 8,188
Cotton mill operatives 246,004
Dairymen 10,931
Dentists 29,683
Designers and draftsmen 18,956
Distillers and rectifiers 3,145
Dressmakers 347,076
Dry-goods dealers 45,840
Druggists 57,346
Dyers 17,901
Electricians 50,782
Electro-platers 6,387
Elevator tenders 12,691
Engineers (civil) 43,535
Engineers and firemen (not railway). 224,546
Engineers and firemen (railway) 107,150
Engravers 11,156
Fa rmers 5,681.257
Firemen (fire departments) 14,576
Fishermen 73,810
Foremen and overseers 55,503
Furniture factory employes 23,078
Gardeners 62,418
Glassworkers 49,999
Glovemakers 12,276
Gold and silver workers 26,146
Harnessmakers 40,193
Hat and cap makers 22,733
Hcstlers 65,381
of 1900.]
H<.telkeepers
Housekeepers and stewards
Iron and steel workers
Janitors
Journalists
Knitting-mill operatives
Laborers (general)
Laborers (railroad)
Laundry employes
Lawyers
Lead and zinc workers
Leather curriers and tanners
Librarians
Liquor merchants
Lithographers
Li verymen
Locksmiths', gunmakers, etc
Longshoremen
Lumber dealers
Lumbermen '
Machinists
Marble and stone cutters
Masons, stone and brick
Merchants (wholesale)
Messengers
Millers
Milliners
Miners (coal)
Miners (gold and silver)
Model and pattern makers
Molders
Musicians and music teachers..
Nurses (total)
Nurses (trained)
Office boys
Oflicials (bank)
Officials (government)
Oil well and works employes
Packers and shippers
Painters and glaziers
Paperhangers
Paper-mill operatives
Peddlers
Photographers
Physicians and surgeons
Plasterers
Plumbers and fitters
Policemen
Porters
Potters
Printers and pressmen
Produce dealers
Professors in colleges
Publishers
Quarry men
Restaurant keepers
Roofers and slaters
Salesmen and sal. adies
Sailors
Saloonkeepers
Saw and planing mill employes.
Seamstresses
Servants
Sextons
Shirt, collar and cuff makers...
Showmen (professional)
Silk-mill operatives
Soldiers and sailors (U. S.)
Stenographers
Stereotypers and electrotypers..
Stock raisers
Storekeepers (general)
Storekeepers (grocery)
Stovemakers
Street-railway employes
Switchmen, yardmen, etc
Tailors
Teachers
. 54,931
. 155,524
. 203,295
. 51,226
. 30,098
. 47,120
.2,588,283
. 249,576
. 387,013
. 114,703
6,335
. 42,684
4,184
. 13,119
7,956
. 33,680
7,432
. 20.934
. 16,774
. 72,190
. 283,432
. 54,525
. 161,048
. 42,310
. 44,460
. 40.576
. 87,881
. 344,292
. 69,095
. 15,083
. 87,504
. 92,264
. 121,269
. 11,892
. 16,727
. 74,246
. 90.290
. 24,626
. 59,769
. 277,990
. 22,004
. 36,329
. 76,872
. 27,029
. 132,225
. 35,706
. 97,884
. 116,615
. 54,274
. 16,140
. 103,855
. 34,194
7,275
. 10,970
. 34,598
. 34,023
9,068
. 611,787
. 61,873
. 83,875
. 161,687
. 151,379
.1,458,010
5,394
. 39,432
. 16.625
. 54.460
. 126,744
. 98,827
3,172
. 85.469
. 33,031
. 156,557
. 12,473
. 68,936
. 50,241
. 230,277
. 439,522
54
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1005.
Teamsters 504,321
Telegraph operators 55,885
Telephone operators 19.195
Theatrical managers 3,488
Tinplate and tinware workers 70,613
Tobacco factory employes 131,464
Tool and cutlery makers 28,122
Trunkmakers 3,657
Typewriters 13,637
Undertakers 16,200
Upholsterers 30,839
Veterinary surgeons 8,190
Waiters 107,430
Wheelwrights 13,539
Wireworkers -. 18,487
Woolen-mill operatives 73,196
APPLICATIONS FOR PATENTS.
[Condensed from Rules of Practice in the United States patent office.]
A patent may be obtained by any person
who has invented or discovered any new
and useful art, machine, manufacture or
composition of matter, or any new and use-
ful improvement thereof not previously
patented or described in this or any other
country, or more than two years prior to
his application, unless the same is proved
to have been abandoned. A patent may
also be obtained for any new design for a
manufacture, bust, statue, alto-relievo or
bas-relief; for the printing of woolen, silk
or other fabrics; for any new impression,
ornament, pattern, print or picture to be
manufacture; and for any new, useful and
original shape or configuration of any
article of manufacture, upon payment of
fees and taking the other necessary steps.
Applications for patents must be In writ-
ing, in the English language and signed by
the inventor if alive. The application must
include the first fee of $15, a petition, speci-
fication and oath, and drawings, model or
specimen when required. The petition must
be addressed to the commissioner of patents
and must give the name and full address
of the applicant, must designate by title
the invention sought to be patented, must
contain a reference to the specification tor
a full disclosure of such invention and must
be signed by the applicant.
The specification must contain the follow-
ing in the order named: Name and resi-
dence of the applicant with title of inven-
tion; a general statement of the object and
nature of the invention; a brief description
of the several views of the drawings (if the
Invention admits of such illustration); a
detailed description; claim or claims: sig-
nature of inventor and signatures of two
witnesses. Claims for a machine and its
product and claims for a machine and the
process in the performance of which the
machine is used must be presented in
separate applications, but claims for a proc-
ess and Its product may be presented in
the same application.
The applicant, if the inventor, must make
oath or affirmation that he believes himself
to be the first inventor or discoverer of
that which he seeks to have patented. The
oath or affirmation must also state of what
country he is a citizen and where be re-
sides. In every original application the ap-
plicant must swear or affirm that the in-
vention has not been patented to himself
or to others with his knowledge or con-
sent in this or any foreign country for more
than two years prior to his application, or
foreign country by himself or his legal rep-
resentatives or assigns more than seven
months prior to his application. If appli-
cation has been made In any foreign coun-
try full and explicit details must be given.
The oath or affirmation may be made be-
fore any one who is authorized by the laws
of his country to administer oaths.
Drawings must be on white paper with
India ink and the sheets must be exactly
10x15 inches in size with a margin of one
inch. They must show all details clearly
and without the use of superfluous lines.
Applications for reissues must state why
the original patent is believed to be de-
fective and tell precisely how the errors
were made. These applications must be ac-
companied by the original patent and an
offer to surrender the same; or, if the
original be lost, by an affidavit to that ef-
fect and certified copy of the patent. Ev-
ery applicant whose claims have been twice
rejected for the same reasons may appeal
from the primary examiners to the exam-
iners in chief upon the payment of a fee
of $10. .
The duration of patents is for seventeen
years except in the case of design patents,
which may be for three and a half, seven
or fourteen years as the inventor may elect.
Caveats or notices given to the patent
office of claims to inventions to prevent the
issue of patents to other persons upon the
same invention, without notice to the
caveators, may be filed upon the payment
of a fee of $10. Caveats must contain the
same information as applications for pat-
ents.
Schedule of fees and prices:
Original application $15.00
On issue of patent 20.00
Design patent (3% years) 10.00
Design patent (7 years) 15.00
Design patent (14 years) 30.00
Caveat 10.00
Reissue .- 30.00
First appeal 10.00
Second appeal .- 20.00
For certified copies of printed patents:
Specification and drawing, per copy.... $0.05
Certificate 25
Grant 5t)
For manuscript copies of records, per
. 100 words 10
If certified, for certificate 26
Blue prints of drawings, 10x15, per copy .26
j'5
Blue prints of drawings, 7x11, per copy
Blue prints of drawings, 5x8. per copy.
For searching records or titles, per hour .50
For the Official Gazette, per year, in
on an application for a patent filed in any United States 6.00
PATENT OFFICE STATISTICS.
Yr.Applicatwns.Iasufs.
1894 38,349 20.867
1895 40.680 22.057
Tr. Applications. Issues.
1897 47.905 23.794
35,842 22.2R7
1896 43.982 23,373 ! 1899 41.443 25,527
Tr. Applications. Issuts.
1900 41,890 26.499
1901 46,449 27,373
Yr.Applicaticms.Issues.
1902 49.641 27.886
1903 50,213 31,699
STATISTICS OF POPULATION.
STATISTICS OF POPULATION.
POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES IN 1901, 1902 AND 1903.
[Estimated by the bureau of the census.]
STATE OK
TEKKITOKY.
1901.
1902.
1903.
STATE OB
TERRITORY.
1901.
1902.
1903.
Alabama
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
Dist. of Columbia-
Florida..
Georgia
Idaho
Illinois
Indian Territory . .
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
1,860.226
126.400
1.329.749
1,511.388
550.206
925,562
186,094
283.551
541.323
2,254.022
169,094
4,920,41(1
413,248
2,547.957
2,266.710
1.4(11,371
2,175.039
1,407.829
697,269
1,202,609
2,861.571
2,450.873
1,786.750
1,577.437
3,146.848
254,311
1,891.755
129.869
1,347.934
1.537.837
559,715
941,181
187,461
288.384
554,104
2,298,713
176,416
5,019,628
434,436
2,581,575
2,301.427
1.452.217
2,202,804
1,434,033
700,072
1,217,174
2.917,796
2.480,764
1,822,106
1,<;03.604
3.187,031
266,120
1,923.284
133,338
1,366,119
1,564,286
574.030
956,789
189,878
293,21"
2.336. 404
183.738
5,117,036
455.624
2,614,223
2,336.484
1,469.969
2,230,619
1,460.237'
702,875
1,231,739
2,974.021
2.510,647,
1,857.462
1.629.771
3.227,214
277,102
Nebraska ,
Nevada ,
New Hampshire.
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina.
North Dakota
Ohio ,
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island...
South Carolina.
South Dakota. . .
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia...
Wisconsin
Wyoming
1,076,913
41,833
415.095
1,926,870
198.813
7,398,529
1,S)21.397
331,9152
4,203.708
431.315
421,458
6.404,611
437.247
1,359,233
415,689
2,045,485
3,122.175
282.1534
344,763
1.874,742
538,614
978.402
2,100,107
95,529
1.0S7.526
4iasi
418.602
1,969.821
202,316
7.533.011
1,948.984
344,778
4,252,372
463.312
429,380
6,505,887
445,938
1,378.150
429.808
2.070,351
3,203.303
289.519
345,885
1.899.440
558.055
998.004
2.127.974
98,527
1,098.139
40,829
422,109
2,016,797
203,819
7,659,814
1,976.571
357.594
4,302.860
495.285
437.302
6,606.747
454.629
1.397,067
443,927
2,095,223
3,285,474
295,404
347,007
1,919,103
581,626
1.021, 10l>
2,155,441
101,525
Total.
77,274,967 78.576.436 79,900,389
POPULATION OF FOREIGN BIRTH OR DESCENT IN THE UNITED STATES.
[Twelfth census. 1900.]
NATIONALITY.
Foreign
born.
< Of -
foreign
parent-
aye.*
Total.
NATIONALITY.
Foreign
born.
Of
foreign
parent-
age.*
Total.
276,702
408,195
684,897
Irish
1,619,469
4,001,461
6,620930
156.999
325,400
482,399
Italian
484,703
706598
1 191 301
Canadian (Eng.).
Canadian (Fr ch)
787.798
395,427
683,440
635,972
1,471.238
1,031,399
Norwegian
Polish
338,426
383,595
684,100
668.536
1,022.526
1,052,131
Danish
154,616
266,752
421,368
Russian
424,372
669,810
1 OlM 182
English
843,491
1,364,159
2,207,650
Scotch
234,699
421,192
655891
104,534
171,347
275,881
Swedish
574.625
998538
1 573 163
German
2.669,164
6,244,799
8,913,963
Swiss
115.959
187,924
303,883
Hungarian
145,815
210,307
356.122
Welsh
93.744
173,416
267.160
"Includes only those whose parents are of the same nationality.
FOREIGN BORN OF OTHER NATIONALITIES.
Number.
Country.
Africa
Asia
Atlantic islands. .
Australia 7,041 C
Belgium
Cent'l America. .
China 108,659
Country. Number.
2.577 Cuba 11.159 Jap
11.928 Europe*
10,955 Finland....
Country. Number.] Country. Number.
apan 81.590lSouth America 4.814
2.272 Luxemburg 3,0*2 Spain 7.284
103.445 T '
63,440 M
reece 8,655 Pacific islands. 2.659 West Indies 14.468
29.848 Holland 105.098 Portugal 37.144 Other countries 2,587
3,911 India 2,068 Roumania 15,043 Born at sea .... 8,310
*Not otherwise specified.
rkey.
9,949
CENTER OF POPULATION AND ITS MEDIAN POINT.
56 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1905.
FOREIGN-BORN POPULATION BY STATES.
[Twelfth census, 1900.1
Distributed according to countries of birth.
STATB OB
TEBUITOKT.
Total.*
Aus-
tria.
Bo-
hemia.
Can-
ada.
Den-
mark.
Eng-
land.
France
Get^
many.
Hol-
land.
Hun-
gary
14,592
12,661
24.233
14,289
3K7.240
91.155
238,210
13.810
20,119
23,832
12,403
90,780
24.604
966,747
142,121
4,858
305,920
126,685
50,249
52,903
93,330
93,934
846,324
541,653
505,318
7,981
216.379
67,067
177,347
10,093
88,107
431,884
13.625
1,900,425
4.492
113,091
458,734
15,680
65,748
985.250
134.519
5.528
88,508
17,746
179.357
53,777
44,747
19.461
111,364
22.451
515,971
17,415
341
228
298
451
5,356
6,024
5.330
117
187
91
203
225
294
18,212
2,089
203
2,309'
8,517
475
765
165
1.756
3.955
6.049
8,872
246
4,458
3.575
3,898
96
201
14,728
352
78.491
28
1,131
11,575
485
893
67,492
678
77
926
284
6,870
240
237
259
2,348
1,025
7,319
1,046
31
8
16
281
504
330
493
4
12
20
23
70R
1,619
1,269
1093
29,818
9,797
27,045
298
906
1,202
759
351
2,923
50,595
6,934
380
15,687
8,538
1,208
1,034
67,0?7
1,230
293,169
184,398
47,578
420
8,616
13,826
9.049
1,032
58,967
7,132
764
117,535
480
28,166
22,767
1,427
6508
14,760
39,277
204
7,044
1.045
2.949
1,331
25.540
1.030
20.284
711
33.951
1.148
96
260
199
135
9040
2.050
2,249
43
88
204
88
72
1,626
15,686
783
35
17,102
2,914
77
216
886
177
2,470
6,390
16,299
86
1.510
1,041
12,531
33S
3.89E
67
8,746
36
3,953
1,468
226
1,663
2,531
26?
1,089
9,132
225
128
3,626
60
16,171
884
2.347
674
1,561
1,394
35,746
13,575
21,569
1,506
2,299
2,231
1514
739
3,943
64,390
10,874
779
21.027
13,283
3.256
2,068
4,793
5,299
82,346
43,839
12,022
798
15,666
8,077
9,757
1,167
5,100
45.428
968
135,685
904
2.909
44.745
1,12
5.663
114,83]
22832
474
3.8P2
2,207
8.213
18,879
2,447
3,425
10,481
2,622
17,995
2.596
539
93
253
387
12,256
1.162
2,427
148
389
262
249
100
194
7,787
2,984
216
1,905
2,012
983
6,500
180
534
3,905
2.590
1,449
365
3,288
539
876
303
211
5,543
298
20,008
95
251
5,604
300
775
9,158
679
84
262
332
2,025
220
171
316
1,065
29S
1637
183
3,634
1,020
1.245
5.971
72,449
14,606
31.892
2,332
5.857
1,812
3,40;
1,154
2.974
332.169
73,546
842
123,162
39.509
27.555
11,839
1.356
44,990
31,395
125,074
117.007
1,926
109,282
7,162
65.506
1,179
2,006
119.59$
480;02t
1,191
11.546
204,160
6,112
13,292
212,453
4.300
2,075
17,873
4,569
48,295
2.360
882
4,504
16,686
6.537
242,777
2.146
42
30
23
69
1,015
260
153
69
42
52
38
19
50
21,916
1,67!
9,38!
875
136
78
22
220
993
30,40
332
8
22
97
799
574
5,692
86
48
37
166
5
37
6.734
453
650
146
148
29
323
926
835
2,182
40
902
274
461
84
14,913
41
37,168
1.327
16 463
Arkansas
California
Dist. of Columbia
Hawaii
a*
38,570
526
24
10,809
3,039
52
30
16
2,813
810
2,160
11,147
13
3,453
177
16.138
5
11
1063
15
16,347
3
1,445
16,131
1.168
231
3,368
14
2,320
16
9,208
13
27
271
396
27
14,145
58
Illinois
Indian Territory.
Kentucky
Massachusetts
Minnesota
812
8&
2*
10,261
99
9,414
New Hampshire. .
New Mexico
North Carolina...
North Dakota
Ohio
3V
1,719
73
324
637
6S
l,56f
52
262
623
20
72
632
22
6,496
IS
Oklahoma
158
156
47,393
69
19
421
296
593
33
128
607
222
810
1,123
287
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina...
South Dakota
Utah
Washington
West Virginia....
Wyoming
STATE OB
TBKB1TOHY.
Ireland.
I
Norway.
Pll
QH ^. So
Poland
(Russian
and un-
known).
Russia.
Scotland
Switzer-
land.
1
1,792
677
1159
1,345
44.476
10.132
70.994
5.044
6,220
797
2,293
225
1.633
114.563
16,306
397
28.321
11,516
9,874
862
438
699
576
22.777
6.818
19.105
1.122
930
1,707
218
58
779
23,523
1,327
573
1.198
987
679
17,431
159
1243
123
54
5,060
1,149
709
49
101
235
155
198
1173
29,970
384
81
25,634
1,477
34
189
26
107
13
16
93
1.061
533
8,257
982
119
13
137
72
31
20.167
1.395
195
598
483
(32
138
468
218
107
276
3,421
2,938
11.401
380
807
220
1,232
58
124
28.707
1.215
200
1,998
11,019
1.076
C92I
295
39U
342
9,467
4,069
6,175
341
574
434
417
427
796
20,021
2,805
404
6.425
4,219
793
399
488
1,445
342
355
14,549
10,765
16,164
302
234
561
204
140
2,822
99,147
4,673
88
29.875
15,144
222
353
200
80
199
306
41
m
113
1,949
1,955
650
43
82
169
65
21
732
4,364
2,083
175
3.091
2,005
337
126
6
129
259
87
2.441
445
13
9
32
679
10,974
1,479
1,499
59
244
113
18G
28
1,017
9,033
3,472
63
4.342
3.337
1,929
523
California
Connecticut
Dist. of Columbia
Florida
Hawaii
15
47,782
4,672
153
268
46
w
Indian Territory.
Louisiana
6,436
STATISTICS OF POPULATION. 57
FOREIGN-BORN POPULATION BY STATKS.-CONTINCJCD.
STATE OR
TEUBITOBY.
Ireland.
1
Norway.
s*i
iiii
3!S
e- g s^
= = 2
III!
K
Scotland
Sweden.
Switzer-
land.
v
^3
f
Maine
10.169
13.874
249.916
29,182
22,428
1,264
31.832
9.436
11,127
1,425
13,647
94,844
692
425,553
871
2,670
65,018
987
4,210
205.90!)
35,501
1,131
3.298
3,372
6,173
1,516
7,453
3,534
7,262
3.342
23,544
1.591
1,334
2,449
28,785
6,178
2222
845
4,345
2,199
752
1,296
947
41,865
661
182,248
201
700
11,321
28
1,014
66.655
8,972
180
360
1,222
3,942
1,062
2.154
781
2,124
2,921
2,172
781
509
246
3,835
7,582
104,895
530
3,354
2,883
50
295
2,296
33
12,601
21
30.206
639
118
2,789
1,393
342
49
19.788
141
1,356
2,128
54
123
9,891
19
61,575
378
31
1,115
9.698
22,281
9,061
3
1,840
64
2,462
4
608
3,670
14
29,490
7
878
9,945
68
50
29,895
898
8
316
41
2,180
24
107
11
194
224
26,975
39
412
2,566
11.805
6,005
2,300
87
1,840
149
632
21
356
10,687
40,265
38
176
6,877
98
263
46,463
964
95
156
281
1,162
41
262
136
312
409
4,814
40
1,021
11,301
26,9(8
4,138
5,907
414
6,672
394
8,083
27
722
19,745
99
165,610
253
14,979
8,203
2,649
1.753
50.959
2.129
316
12,365
927
2,259
119
377
1.242
2,462
721
4,243
90
2,127
2.128
24,332
10,343
4,810
196
3,878
2,22
2,773
247
2,019
14,211
427
33,862
320
1,800
9,327
333
2,283
30,386
6,455
239
1,153
544
1,952
3,143
2,049
1,162
3,623
855
4,569
1,253
1,935
347
32,192
26,956
115,476
303
5,692
5,346
24,693
278
2,032
7,337
244
42,708
68
8,419
3,951
494
4.565
24.130
6,072
65
8,64?
337
4,388
7.025
1,020
218
12,737
132
26,196
1.727
45
320
1,277
2,617
3,258
83
6,819
<96
2340
344
9fi
6,570
123
13,678
77
374
12,007
361
2,677
6,707
166
36
585
1.004
1,709
1,469
98
229
1,825
696
7,666
199
199
674
1.680
838
1,288
30
1.613
936
922
128
68
1,195
105
7,304
20
147
11,481
94
401
35,453
266
8
549
300
313
2,141
1,056
267
1.509
482
3,356
393
Massachusetts ...
Mississippi
New Hampshire..
New York
North Carolina. .
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania ....
Rhode Island
South Carolina...
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas .
Utah
Virginia
West VirKlnia....
Wyoming
Includes also those born in other foreign countries.
FORBIGN-BORN POPULATION OF AMERICAN CITIES
Having 100,000 or more Inhabitants, distributed according to country of birth.
[Twelfth census, 1900. J
CITY.
Aus-
tria.
Bohe-
mia.
Can-
ada.
Den-
mark.
Eng-
land.
France
Ger-
many.
Hol-
land,
Hun-
gary.
Ire-
land.
New York, N. Y...
Chicago. Ill
71.427
11,815
6,154
2,563
1.115
1,356
4,630
776
1,841
654
3.553
391
471
L616
187
4,074
1,445
163
1,133
423
255
375
1,488
171
379
275
3,929
145
103
142
286
392
139
293
504
316
90
829
15,055
36,302
270
2,690
93
2,321
13,599
39
197
94
75
17
612
1,719
12
213
32
16
385
33
17
62
1,343
6
89
15
757
12
1
9
8
28
6
25
2,170
32
2
63
21.926
34.779
3,283
2,490
60,282
680
8,611
17,242
6,199
1,031
1.073
395
28,944
1,904
906
9U4
1.041
410
7.343
7,732
673
1,549
4.572
8.299
2,868
3,295
465
494
8,367
2.956
1,170
559
22,501
526
1,270
2,897
189
281
5.621
10,166
934
390
675
107
373
148
2,171
49
38
92
231
614
88
216
319
34
1,473
109
200
241
1,0X5
51
573
97
15
29
153
48
234
47
47
92
2,430
239
30
9
68,836
29.308
36.752
5.800
13,174
2,841
10.621
6,908
8,956
2,201
8,902
1,262
6,347
2,134
2,299
5,874
4,642
830
2.289
9,639
1,154
1.863
2,005
3,909
3,344
1,636
2,177
1.057
2,615
2,383
1.912
6,285
12,268
632
1,526
3.017
367
3.692
14,755
2,989
2,521
1,462
1,003
369
485
791
4,870
748
573
4,428
589
263
389
646
648
370
207
244
230
264
289
307
324
248
369
132
88
187
144
813
79
109
147
993
104
99
322,343
170. 738
71,319
68,781
10,523
33,208
40,648
36,720
35,194
38,21'J
21,222
8.733
32,027
53,854
5.857
25.139
17,375
12.383
7,335
2,257
8,632
4,816
12,935
15,685
5,114
12,373
12.022
6,296
626
7,865
4,743
6.584
245
3,566
5,522
4.023
1,508
4,704
2,608
18,555
258
368
391
98
804
311
244
369
62
47
397
606
42
108
146
43
96
42
53
44
122
927
73
51
8
15
8
19
19
4,893
31.516
4,946
2,785
661
330
155
9,558
215
315
208
2,124
68
91
381
48
1,325
1%
60
581
35
138
118
669
32
179
647
560
34
4
124
65
817
4
19
253
60
47
561
275.102
73,912
98.427
19,421
70.147
9.690
13,120
11,2!)2
15,963
9,114
18.620
6,398
6.412
2,653
6.220
12,792
19,314
4.198
3,213
18,686
3.765
3,507
4.892
6,599
3,485
2,684
5,070
2,079
11,620
6,717
10.491
6,714
7,317
1,241
2,164
L720
1,133
7,193
Philadelphia, Pa..
St. Louis, Mo
Boston, Mass
Baltimore, Md
Cleveland, O
Buffalo, N. Y
San Krancisco.Cal.
Cincinnati. O
Pittsburg. Pa
New Orleans, La. .
Detroit, Mich
Milwaukee, Wis..
Washington, D. C..
Newark, N. J
Jersey City. N. J..
Louisville, Ky
Minneapolis, Minn
Providence, R. I..
Indianapolis, Ind.
Kansas City, Mo..
St. Paul, Minn
Rochester, N. Y.. .
Toledo, O
Allegheny, Pa
Worcester, Mass..
Syracuse, N. Y
New Haven, Conn.
Paterson, N. J
Fall River, Mass. .
St. Joseph, Mo....
Omaha, Neb
Los Angeles, Cal..
Memphis, Tenn...
Scranton. Pa
13
68
86
13
4
58 CHICAGO DAILY; NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1005.
FOREIGN-BORN POPULATION OF AMERICAN CITIES. CONTINUED.
CITY.
_s
"s
C
Norway.
Poland (Aus-
trian and
German).
Poland
( Russian and
unknown).
Russia.
Scotland.
1
02
Switzerland.
Wales.
New York, N. Y..
Chicago, 111
145.433
16.008
17.830
2,227
13,738
2,042
3.065
5,669
7,508
917
5.709
5.866
905
726
930
8,537
3,882
330
222
6.256
282
1,034
529
1,278
79
786
349
595
1,232
5,262
4,266
280
146
449
763
726
1,312
11.387
22.011
692
172
1.145
188
249
185
2,172
12
63
33
75
1,702
101
62
647
10
11.532
228
18
100
2,900
32
344
45
9
14
269
13
119
18
26
42
312
163
6
6
5.876
42.494
2.698
1,514
277
872
4.329
15.735
218
93
4,538
11,777
15.742
13
620
566
35
499
59
59
19
803
617
19
3,87
153
10
73
256
48
23
263
60
441
15
8
1.182
26.997
15.219
4.856
1,343
3.555
1.939
4.263
3.095
648
378
6.646
44
1.854
1,291
119
1,293
2.558
550
298
710
263
315
438
489
267
599
550
34
1.212
1.144
308
460
274
51
154
92
86
2,568
155.201
24,178
28.951
4.785
14,995
10.493
3,607
1,199
1.511
1,976
28,951
439
1.332
1.135
807
5.511
1.694
649
1.929
1.996
338
941"
987
1,777
1,338
516
531
310
1,348
732
3.193
1,672
1.095
627
997
233
321
671
19.836
10,347
8.479
1,264
4.473
594
2.179
1.868
3.000
461
8.479
218
2.496
6b7
574
1.760
1.690
225
815
1,914
429
512
673
663
1.033
256
1,183
172
714
307
761
2,782
1,045
152
574
573
90
576
28.320
48.836
2.143
1,116
5.541
236
1,000
743
5,248
111
2.143
170
267
659
234
469
899
94
20.035
2,775
125
1.869
9,852
109
3,376
112
186
72
7,542
90
1,376
235
104
358
3,968
808
110
114
8,371
3.251
1,707
2,752
400
186
1.288
590
2,085
657
1,707
314
491
653
244
736
443
717
303
71
272
233
492
478
364
698
488
343
21
291
139
1,659
6
348
190
370
95
206
1.686
1.818
1.033
238
308
92
1.490
153
386
240
1,033
35
101
307
82
91
159
26
230
82
41
109
70
59
380
73
798
595
40
65
65
73
102
32
68
156
12
4,621
1,270.080
587,112
295.340
111,356
197,129
68,600
124.681
104,262
110,885
57,961
84.878
30,325
96.503
88.991
20,119
71,363
58.424
21,427
61,021
55.855
17,122
18,410
46.819
40,748
25,301
27,822
30,216
12,328
37,652
23.757
30,802
38.791
50.042
8,424
23.552
19.964
5.110
28.973
Philadelphia, Pa.
St. Louis, Mo
Boston, Mass
Baltimore, Md
Cleveland. O
Buffalo, N. Y
SanFranfcisco.Cal.
Cincinnati. O
Pittsburg, Pa
New Orleans, La. .
Detroit, Mich
Milwaukee, Wis. . .
Washington. D. C.
Newark, N.J
Jersey City. N. J..
Louisville, Ky
Minneapolis,Minn
Providence, R. I..
Indianapolis, Ind.
Kansas City, Mo. .
St. Paul. Minn
Rochester, N. Y. . .
Denver. Col
Toledo, O
Allegheny, Pa
Columbus, O
Worcester, Mass. .
Syracuse, N. Y
New Haven. Conn.
Paterson, N.J
Fall River, Mass. .
St. Joseph, Mo
Los Angeles, Cal. .
Memphis, Tenn.. . .
Scranton, Pa
Classification.
Males
*I
PO
ncludes
PULAT
dumber
J9.05y.24'.
^7.244,145
55.84X302
10.4tiO.485
41,053,017
IND
als
10:
F
M
C
N
F
IA
o those born in othei
* BY SEX. NATIV1
[Twelfth census, IS
Classification. N
oreign parents 1,
foreign
TY AN
100. ]
umber.
>.687,322
>.990.802
t.312.585 ,
).740.739
),250.063
D STA1
00.]
countries.
D COLOR.
Classification. A
Negro
Dumber
8,840.789
119.050 !
5.986
266,760
Native born. . . .
Foreign born..
Native parents
olored.
ative w
oreign \
NS IN
[Twel
<
bite
rhite 1(
lapanesc
ndian ..
'ES.
s..
THE UNITE
fth census, 18
STATE OB
TEKHITOKY.
Taxed.
Not
taxed.
STATE OB ,,
TERRITORY. '
''axed.
Not
taxed.
STATE OR
TERRITORY.
Taxed.
Not
taxed.
Alabama
Alaska
Arizona
Arkansas.. ...
California
Colorado
Connecticut...
Delaware
Dist. Columbia
Florida
177
29,536
1,836
66
13,828
840
153
9
22
358
19
1,929
16
243
1,107
382
"24,644
Louisiana
Maine ...
Maryland
Massachu
Michigan
Minnesoti
Mississipp
Missouri.
Montana
Nebraska
setts..
i
1
593
798
3
587
6.354
7.414
2.203
130
597
3.322
3,551
22
63
10,207
546
5.687
2.276
42
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania .
Rhode Island . .
South Carolina
South Dakota. .
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
6.018
4.951
1.639
35
121
9,293
108
470
1,151
5
354
7.508
12
6,715
1,686
5,927 I
1,549
597
"'U68
io.fiV;
'"l','J6o
'"2!'.t37
4,711
10,932
1.472
Vermont
Virginia
Washing
West Vir
Wiscons
Wyomln
Total
Georgia
Idaho
Illinois
2,297
NewHampshire
New Jersey
ton..-.,
ginla..
n
g
2,531
1,657
Indian Ter
Iowa
51,393
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota..
Ohio
Kentucky
102
4,692
137.242
129,518
STATISTICS OP POPULATION.
NEGROES IN THE UNITED STATES.
I Federal census of 1'JOO.J
STATE OR
TERRITORY.
1900.
White.
Negro.
PERCENTAGE
1900.
White. Negro
PERCENTAGE,
1890.
White. Negro
PER CENT
GAIN
1890-1900.
White. Negro
Alabama
Alaska
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
District of Columbia..
Florida
Georgia
Hawaii
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Indian Territory
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
United States....
1,001.152
30.493
92.903
941,580
1.402.727
529.040
892.424
153.977
191,532
297,333
1,181.294
6ti,890
154.495
4,734,873
2.458.502
302.680
2,218.667
1.41(1.319
1,862.309
729.612
692.226
952.424
2,769.704
2,398.563
1.737,036
641.200
2,944.843
226.2K3
1,056,526
35,405
410,791
1.812,317
180.207
7,156.881
1,263.603
311,712
4.060,204
367,524
394,582
6,141.664
419.050
557.807
380,714
1.540.186
2,426,669
212,465
342,771
1,192,855
496.304
915.233
2,057.911
89,051
827.307
168
1.848
366,856
11,045
8,570
15.226
30.697
86,702
230.730
1,034,813
233
293
85,078
57.505
36,853
12,693
52.006
284,706
650,804
1,319
235.064
31.974
15.816
4,959
907.630
161.234
1,523
6.269
134
662
69,844
1,610
99,232
624,469
286
96.901
18,831
1.105
156.845
9,092
782,321
465
480,243
620,722
672
826
660,722
2.514
43.999
2,542
940
Wi.9MO.788
8,840.789
54.7
48.0
756
72.0
94.5
98.0
98.2
83.4
68.7
56.3
53.3
43.4
95.5
98.2
97.7
77.2
99.4
96.3
86.7
52.8
99.7
80.2
98.7
99.1
99.2
41.3
94.8
93.0
99.1
83.6
99.8
96.2
92.3
98.5
66.7
97.7
97.7
92.3
95.4
97.5
97.8
41.6
94.8
76.2
79.6
98.5
99.7
64.3
95.8
95.5
99.5
_96.2_
87.8
45.2
.3
1.5
28.0
.7
1.6
1.7
16.6
31.1
43.7
46.7
.2
.2
1.8
2.3
9.4
.6
3.5
13.3
47.1
.2
19.8
1.1
.1
.3
58.5
5.2
.6
.6
,3
.2
3.7
.8
1.4
33.0
2.3
4.7
.3
2.5
2.1
58.4
.1
23.8
20.4
.2
.2
35.6
.5
4.5
.1
__liP_
11.6
55.1
13.4
63.2
72.6
91.6
97.9
98.3
83.1
67.1
57.5
53.2
86.6
92.7
98.5
97.9
61.2
99.4
96.4
85.6
49.9
99.7
79.3
98.9
99.0
98.9
42.2
94.4
89.3
98.5
82.6
99.8
96.7
89.2
98.7
65.2
95.5
97.6
79.4
95.1
97.9
97.8
40.1
94.1
75.6
78.1
97.7
99.7
61.6
95.4
95.7
99.3
94.8
87.5
44.8
.3
1.5
27.4
.9
1.5
1.6
16.8
32.8
42.5
46.7
.3
.2
1.5
2.1
10.3
.6
3.5
14.4
50.0
.2
20.7
1.0
.7
.3
57.8
5.6
1.0
.8
.5
.2
3.3
1.2
1.2
34.7
.2
2.4
3.8
.4
2.0
2.1
59.8
.2
24.4
21.8
.3
.3
38.4
.4
4.3
1.5
11.9
20.1
609.5
66.7
15.4
26.2
30.8
21.7
9.9
23.8
32.2
20.7
10.3
45.6
25.6
14.5
174.5
16.7
2.9
1V.1
30.7
5.0
15.2
25.0
25.
34.0
17.7
16.5
77.2
.9
9.5
9.3
29.8
26.1
20.8
19.7
70.9
13.3
489.9
30.7
19.3
24.0
20.7
16.1
15.2
39.0
32.3
3.4
16.9"
45.6
25.4
22.4
_5O1_
21.4
21.6
50.0
36.2
18.7
2.4
37.9
23.8
8.1
14.7
38.8
20.5
56.9
49.2
27.2
97.8
18.8
4.6
6.2
16.4
10.8
9.0
44.4
49.2
34.6
22.2
7.4
2.2
29.7
44.6
7.8
46.6
17.7
41.6
11.3
23.3
11.2
533.4
6.8
45.8
23.0
13.6
14.0
11.5
27.2
14.3
11.8
4.0
56.9
33.1
.4
2.0
18.1
NEGRO POPULATION BY CENSUS YEARS.
YEAR.
Tntal
population.
White.
Negro.
PER CENT OF
TOTAL
White.
Negro.
1900 ...
76.303,387
63,069.756
5U, 155.783
38,558.371
.'{1.443.321
'.'3.191,876
17,069,453
12,366,020
9.638.453
7.239,881
5.308.483
3,9-^9,214
66,990,788
55,166,184
43,403.400
33,589,377
26,922,537
19.553.0IW
14.195.805
10,537.378
7,866,797
-5,862,073
4,306.446
3.172.006
8.840,789
7,488.788
0.580,793
4.880,009
4.441, 830
3,638,808
2.873,648
2.328,642
1,771,656
1,377,808
1,01)2,037
757,208
87.8
87.5
86.5
87.1
85.6
84.3
83.2
81.9
81.6
81.0
81.1
80.7
11.6
11.9
13.1
12.7
14.1
15.7
16.8
18.1
18.4
19.0
18.9
19.3
1890 ..
1880....
1870. . . .
I860
1850
1840
1830
1820 ..
1810 ..
1800....
1790....
60 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1905.
POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES AT EACH CENSUS (1850-1900).
[From the reports of the superintendents of the census.]
STATE on
TERRITORY.
1900.
1890.
1880.
1870.
1860.
1850.
18
25
21
31
42
82
11
4:!
1
8
10
22
12
23
30
26
7
B
1!)
20
5
41
2?
45
80
16
15
3'J
4
35
2
34
24
37
13
ti
40
AS
17
38
28
14
44
1,828,697
1,311.564
1,485,053
539,700
908.420
184.735
528,542
2.216.331
161.772
4,821,550
2.516,462
2.281,853
1,470.495
2,147,174
1,381.625
694,406
1,188.044
2.805.346
2,420,982
1,751,394
1,551.270
3.106.665
243,329
1,066,300
42,335
411.588
1,883.669
7,268.894
1,893.810
319,146
4,157.545
413,536
6,302,115
428.556
1,340,316
401.570
2.020.616
3,048,710
276,749
343.641
1,854,184
518,103
958.800
2,069.042
92,531
17
24
22
31
29
41
32
12
43
3
8
10
19
11
25
30
27
6
9
20
21
5
42
a;
45
33
18
1
16
39
38
2
35
23
37
13
7
40
36
15
34
28
14
44
1,513,017
1,128,179
1,208,130
412,198
746,258
168,493
391,422
1,837,353
84,385
3,826,351
2,192,404
1,911,896
1,427,096
1.858,635
1,118,587
661,086
1.042,390
2,238,943
2,093,889
1,301,826
1.289,600
2,679,184
132,159
1,058,910
45,761
376,530
1,444.933
5,95)7,853
1,617,947
182,719
3,672,316
313.767
5,258,014
345,506
1,151,149
328,808
1,767,518
2,235,523
207,905
332,422
1 655 9SO
17
25
24
H
28
37
34
13
1,262,505
802,525
864,694
194,327
622,700
146,608
269,493
1,542,180
16
X
24
''
34
33
12
996,992
484,471
560,247
39,864
537,454
125,015
187,748
1,184,109
13
25
26
'24"
32
31
11
964,201
435,450
379,994
34,277
460.147
112,216
140,424
1,057,286
12
2ii
29
771,623
209,897
92,597
Colorado
Connecticut.
Delaware
21
30
31
9
370,792
91,532
87,445
906.185
Florida
Idaho
Illinois
4
fi
10
2()
8
22
27
23
7
9
26
18
5
3.077,871
1,978.301
1,624,615
996,096
1,648,690
939,946
648,936
934,943
1.783 085
1,636,937
780,773
1,131,597
2,168,380
4
6
11
29
8
21
28
20
7
13
28
18
5
2,539,891
1,680,637
1.194,020
364,399
1,321,011
726,915
626,915
780,894
1,457,351
1,184,059
439,706
827,922
1,721,295
4
6
20
33
9
17
22
19
7
16
30
14
8
1111,951
1,350,428
674,913
107,206
1,155,684
708.002
628,279
687,049
1,231,066
749.113
172,023
791,305
1,182,012
11
7
27
851,470
988,416
192,214
8
18
M
17
6
20
33
15
13
982,405
517,762
583,169
583,034
994,514
397,654
6,077
606.52*;
682,044
Massachusetts... .
Minnesota
Montana
Nebraska.
30
38
31
19
15
452,402
62,266
346,991
1,131,116
5,082,871
1,399,750
35
37
31
17
14
122,993
42,491
318,300
906,0%
4,382,759
1,071,361
35
ae
27
21
1
12
28,841
6,857
326.073
672,035
3,880,7;
992,622
'22'
19
1
10
New Hampshire..
317,976
489,555
3,097,394
869,039
New York
North Carolina...
North Dakota
Ohio
3
3>i
2
33
21
3,198,062
174,768
4,282,891
276,531
995,577
3
36
2
32
22
2,665,260
90,923
3,521,951
217,353
705,606
3
34
2
2!)
IS
2,339,511
52,465
2,90ti,215
174,620
703,708
3
32
2
28
14
1,980,329
13,294
2,311,786
147,545
668,507
Pennsylvania.
Rhode Island. ...
South Carolina...
South Dakota
12
11
1,542,359
1,591,749
9
1'.)
1,258,520
818,579
10
23
1,109,801
604,215
5
25
1,002,717
212,592
Utah
m
14
332,286
1,512,565
30
10
330,551
1,225,163
28
5
315,098
1,596,318
28
4
314,120
1,421,061
Washington
'349',390
762,794
1,686.880
60,705
West Virginia
29
16
618,457
1,315,497
27
15
442,014
1,054,670
15
775,881
24
305,391
Wyoming
The states
Alaska
74,610,523
62,116,811
49,371,340
38,155,505
31,218,021
23,067,262
6
63,592
122,931
6
5
Arizona
59,620
6
3
40,440
135,177
177,624
9
8
1
9,658
14,181
131,700
Dakota
6
2
4,&37
75,080
Dist. of Columbia
Hawaii
3
5
278,718
154,001
1
230,392
2
51,687
Idaho
32,610
7
Indian Territory
Montana
2
392,060
2
8
14,999
39,159
119,565
6
2
New, Mexico
Oklahoma
4
1
195,310
398,331
91,219
3
4
153,593
61,834
7
4
20,595
91,874
1
93,516
1
61,547
Persons In service
of the U. 8. sta
tioned abroad..
Utah
Washington
"'
9
143,'.)63
75,116
20,789
"5'
10
86,786
23,955
9,118
"5"
40,273
11,594
11,380
Wyoming. '.
The territories.
United States. .
1,604,943
505,439
784,443
402,86t
225,300
124,614
76,303,387
62,622,250
....
50,155,783....
38,558,371
31,443,321
23,191,876
Per cent of gain.
21
24.9
30.08 22.65
35.58
35.86
NOTE The narrow column under each census year shows the order of the states and
territories when arranged according to magnitude of population.
STATISTICS OP POPULATION. Cl
POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES AT EACH CENSUS (1790-1840).
[From the reports of the superintendents of the census.]
STATE OR
TEUKITOKY.
1840.
1830.
1820.
1810.
1800.
1790.
12
X
590,756
97,574
15
27
309,527
30,388
1!)
127,901
14,273
California
Colorado
20
20
27
9
309.978
78,085
54,477
691,392
it;
24
X
10
297.675
76.748
34,730
516,823
14
22
275.248
72,749
9
n
261,642
72,674
8
17
251,003
64,273
8
10
237,964
59,096
Florida
11
340,989
11
252,433
12
162,686
13
82,548
Illinois
14
10
28
476,183
685,866
43,112
20
13
157.445
343,031
24
18
55,211
147,178
23
21
12,282
24,520
20
5,641
6
19
13
15
8
23
779,828
352,411
501,793
470,019
737.699
212,267
6
19
12
11
8
26
687,917
215,739
399.455
447,040
610,408
31,639
6
17
12
10
7
26
564,317
153,407
298,335
407.350
523.387
8,765
7
IS
14
8
5
24
406,511
76,556
228,705
380,546
472,040
4,762
9
220,955
14
73,677
14
5
151,719
341.548
422,845
11
6
4
96,540
31 ( .1,728
378,787
Massachusetts. . . .
17
16
375.651
383,702
22
21
136,621
140,455
21
23
75,448
66,586
20
22
40.352
20,845
M
8,850
New Hampshire . .
New Jersey
22
18
I
7
284.574
373,306
2,428,921
753,419
18
14
1
5
269,328
320,823
I,918,fi08
737,987
15
13
1
4
244,i61
277,575
1,372,812
638,829
it;
12
2
4
214,460
245,562
959,049
555,500
11
10
3
4
183,858
211,149
589,051
478,103
10
9
5
3
141,885
184.139
340.120
393,751
New York
North Carolina...
North Dakota
Ohio
3
1,519,467
4
937,903
5
581,434
13
230,760
18
45,365
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina...
South Dakota
2
24
11
1,724.033
108,830
594,398
2
H
1
1,348,233
97,199
581,185
3
20
8
1,049.458
83.059
602,741
3
17
6
810,091
76,931
415,115
3
10
6
602,365
69,122
345,591
2
15
7
434,373
68.825
249,073
5
829,210
i
681,904
9
422,823
10
261,72"'
15
105,602
17
35,691
Texas
21
4
291,948
1,239,797
17
3
280,652
1,211,405
16
2
235,966
1,065,366
15
1
235,981
974,600
13
154,469
880,200
12
1
85,425
747,610
Virginia
West Virginia
'
io
30,945
Wyoming
The states
Alaska
17,019,641
12,820,868
9,600,783
7,215,858
5,294,390
~
Arizona
Dakota
Dist. of Columbia.
Idaho
i
43,712
1
39,831
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.
Percent of gain..-
17,069,453
12,866,020
9,638,453
7,239.881
5,308,483
3,929,214
32.67
33.55
33. Of!
36.38
35.10
NOTE The narrow column under each census year shows the order of the states and
territories when arranged according to magnitude of population.
62 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1905.
POPULATION BY CERTAIN AGES AND BY LITERACY.
[Census of 1900. j
STATE OR
TERRITORY.
MALES OF VOTING AGE.
MALES OF MILITIA AGE.
Total
illiterate.
Persons
school
age.
Aggre-
gate.
Native
born.
Foreign
born.
Aggre-
gate.
Native
born.
Foreign
born.
413.862
37,956
44,081
313.836
544,087
185,708
280.340
54.018
83.823
139,601
500,752
79.607
53,932
1,401,456
720,206
97.361
635,298
413.786
543.996
325.943
217,663
321.903
843,465
719,478
506, V94
349.177
856.684
101,931
301.091
17,710
130,987
555.608
55.067
2,184,965
417,578
95.217
1,212,223
109.191
144,446
1,817,239
127.144
283,325
112,681
487,380
737,7C8
67,172
108,356
447,815
195.572
247,970
510.715
37,898
405,598
26. "
30.306
305.464
318,817
133,935
173,248
47,202
73.722
127,865
493,740
13.064
38.185
932,574
646,889
94,361
477,273
346.701
518,7?2
299,772
178,931
279.216
495734
457,353
245,768
344,151
743.659
58.237
209,961
10.523
96,099
357,447
47.482
1,346,829
415,048
39,344
985,969
100,528
lul,923
1.330,099
72320
280,221
67,079
477,739
660,599
41,939
87,465
436,389
126,190
235.036
313.1S8
26,563
8,264
11,467
13.775
8,372
225.27U
51,773
107,092
6.816
10.101
11,736
7.012
66,543
15.747
468.882
73,317
3,000
158.025
67,025
25.224
26.171
38,732
42,687
347,731
262.125
' 261,026
5.026
113,025
43.694
91.130
7,187
34,888
198.161
7,585
838.136
2,530
55,873
226,254
8.663
42,523
487,140
54.324
3.104
45.602
9,641
87.169
25,233
20.891
11,426
69,382
12.934
257.527
11.335
328.949
19,703
34.231
250.380
378,877
142,136
207.696
40.029
62,981
114.500
409.186
72.596
41,783
1,091.472
530.615
82,252
475,760
304,439
428.622
268,739
142,175
243,776
632,369
516,802
399,734
289,599
662,928
83.574
235.572
11,596
88,149
422.758
41,464
1,639.395
326,202
80,191
893.327
85.884
105.628
1,405,916
95.737
236.767
87.505
384.249
599.221
53,756
70,850
346,030
149.586
200.503
425,825
32.988
324,516
12.371
24,207
246.332
251,028
106.609
131.605
35,681
58,087
106,566
405,359
10,064
31,674
795,822
498,893
80,476
396,201
272.706
418,709
255,082
115.499
220,933
379,147
359.128
(4,386
287.245
609.646
49.533
181.752
7,854
61,400
288,427
36.749
1,078.237
324,855
37.465
774,274
80.934
80.020
1,066,136
56.459
235.261
W,049
3?J,751
M7.750
40,683
58,259
340,247
100,731
192.516
290.891
24,158
4,433
7,332
10,024
4.048
127,849
35.527
76,091
4.348
4,894
7,934
3,827
62,532
10.109
295,650
31,722
1,777
79,569
31.733
9.913
13,657
26,676
22.843
253,222
157,674
165.348
2.354
53,282
34,041
53.820
3,742
26.749
134.331
4.'!15
661.158
1,347
42,726
119,053
4,950
25,608
339,780
39,278
1,506
28,456
4,498
51.471
13,072
12,591
5,783
48.855
7.987
134.934
8.830
139.649
10.735
10.533
62.615
33.508
7.639
18,984
7,538
7.052
30,849
158,247
27,363
2.93C
67.481
40,016
15,482
17.061
14,214
102,528
122.638
13.952
40.352
53.694
39,230
20,785
118.054
60.327
5.900
7.388
2,271
10,295
38,305
15.585
130.004
122.658
5,158
58,698
6,479
6.978
139.982
11.675
99.516
5.442
105,851
113.783
2.470
8.544
113,353
6.635
32.0>
31.136
1.636,
733.222
11.408
38.868
529.375
420,091
160.531 i
257.101
59.635
77.291
197,600
885.725
33.774
54.964
1.589.915
843,885
159.125
767.870
527.560
798.027
538,267
199.153
403.036
778,110
790.275
612,990
633.027
1,116.258
65.871
386.384
11,399
110.895
572.923
69.712
2.146.764
753.826
112.789
1.338.345
147.656
132.887
2.031,171
124.646
560.773
147.165
780,421
1,215.634
106.613
98.614
704,771
158,245
356,471
730.685
27,500
Arkansas
Colorado
Dist. of Columbia. . .
Florida
Illinois
Indiana
Indian Territory
Nebraska
N evada
New Hampsh ire
New York
North Carolina
Vorth Dakota
Ohio
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Utan
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wyoming
Total
21,251,862
1,007,670
511,048
386.953
171,798
176,068
141.271
111,522
16,163,o66
460,445
237,688
257,575
116,218
93.488
111.181
54,378
5,087,306
547,225
273.360
129.378
55.580
82.580
30,090
57,144
16,275,001
822.1?2
420, 136
302,440
138,008
138.548
110.530
90.621
13,061.362
2231423
217.663
108.629
77.736
93.553
5L342
3,213,639
396,791
196,713
84.777
29.379
60.812
16.977
39,279
2.325,320
65.556
20.572
17.588
7,026
8,111
10,152
5,786
26,098,123
1.028.069
526.013
369.657
179.529
143.858
160.379
122,005
IN LARGE CITIES.
New York
Chicago
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Boston
Baltimore
Cleveland
STATISTICS OF POPULATION.
63
POPULATION BY CONJUGAL CONDITION.
[United States census, 1900.]
CONDITION.
Both sexes.
cmt.
Males.
&.
Females.
Per
cent.
Single
44,187,155
57 9
23.666,836
60.6
20,520,319
55.1
27.849,761
36.5
14.003,798
35.9
13,845.903
37.2
3,903.857
5.1
1,182.293
3
2.721 5)J4
7 3
199,88
.3
84.JI03
.2
114,965
.3
Unknown
16i,746
.2
121.412
.3
41.334
.1
Total
70.303.387
100
39,059,242
100
37,244,145
100
DENSITY OF POPULATION.
Inhabitants per square mile of land area in the states and territories in 1900.
State or territory.
Alabama 35.5
Alaska 1
Arizona 1.1
Arkansas 24.7
California 9.5
Colorado 5.2
Connecticut 187.5
Delaware 94.3
Dist.ofCol'mbia. 4,645.3
Florida 9.7
Georgia 37.6
Hawaii 23.9
Idaho 1.9
Illinois 86.1
State or territory.
Indiana 70.1
Indian Territory. 12.6
Iowa 40.2
Kansas 18.0
Kentucky 63.7
Louisiana 30.4
Maine 23.2
Maryland 120.5
Massachusetts.. 348.9
Michigan 42.2
Minnesota 22.1
Mississippi 33.5
Missouri. 45.2
Montana 1.7
State or territory.
Nebraska 13.9
Nevada
4
New Hampshire. 45.7
New Jersey
250.3
New Mexico 1.6
NewYork 152.6
North Carolina. . 39.0
North Dakota 4.5
Ohio 102.0
Oklahoma 10.3
Oregon 4.4
Pennsylvania 140.1
Rhode Island.... 407.0
State or territory.
South Carolina . .
South Dakota
Tennessee 48.4
Texas 11.6
Utah 3.4
44.4
5.2
Vermont 37.6
Virginia 46.2
Washington 7.7
West Virginia.... 38.9
Wisconsin 38.0
Wyoming .9
United States.. 26.6
URBAN POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES.
[Twelfth census, 1900.]
1900.
iswi.
1S80.
isou!
1850.
Total.
75.468.039
62.022,250
50.155.783
38,558.371
31,443,321
23.191.876
Urban.
cmt.
YEAR.
Total
24,992,199
33.1
1840
17.069,4
18 272,503
29.2
1830
12.866.0
11,318.547
22.6
1820 . . . .
9,638,4
8,071.875
20.9
1810
7,239.8
5,072.256
16.1
1800
5.308.4
2.897.586
12.5
1790
3,929,2
Urban.
1,453.994
8t>4.509
475,135
356.920
210,873
131.472
Per
cent.
In the above table the total population for 1900 is exclusive of residents on Indian lands
and of Hawaii. The urban population in all cases includes persons living in cities and towns
of 8.0UO or more inhabitants. On the basis of places of 4.000 or more inhabitants the urban pop-
ulation of the United States in 1900 was 28,411,698, or 37.3 per cent.
POPULATION OF INCORPORATED CITIES IN 1903,
Places with less than 10,000 inhabitants in 1900 not included. Estimates made by census bureau.
ALABAMA.
Birmingham .: 42.087
Mobile 40,686
Montgomery ... 32,884
ALASKA.*
Nome City 12,486
ARKANSAS.
Fort Smith 12,121
Little Rock.... 42,036
Pine Bluff 11,958
ARIZONA.*
Phoenix 5.544
Tucson 7,531
CALIFORNIA.
Alameila 18,054
Berkeley .... 1,400
Fresno 12,965
Los Angeles... 116,420
Oakland 70,386
Sacramento .A 30,152
San Diego 18.420
San Francisco. 355, 919
San Jose 22.5:c_'
Stockton 18.430
COLORADO.
Colorado Spgsj.24.092
Cripple Creek. 7,000
Denver 144. 5S8
Leadville 13,076
Pueblo ^ 29,237
CONNECTICUT.
Ansonia
Bridgeport . .
Danbury .....
Hartford ....
Manchester .
Meriden
Naugatuck ..
New Britain.
New Haven. .
New London.
Norwich
Stamford . - -
Waterbury
13.383
77,635
16,531
87,836
11,316
11,837
28,506
114.600
18,685
19,081
16,798
56.521
DELAWARE.
Wilmington .. 81,300
DISTRICT OF CO-
LUMBIA.
Washington ...293,217
FLORIDA.
Jacksonville ,* 31,798
Key West 16,823
Pensacola I'.'.r.n
Tampa 18,932
GEORGIA.
Athens 10,728
Atlanta 96.550
Augusta ILL'S:;
Columbus > 17,707
Macon 23,431
Savannah 64,562
HAWAII.*
Honolulu 39,306
IDAHO.*
Boise 5,927
ILLINOIS.
Alton > 15,386
Aurora > 25,485
Belleville ...... 18,120
Bloomington .< 24,276
Cairo 13,238
Chicago 1,873,880
Danville f 17,749
Decatur .-22,736
East St. Louis-34,007
Elgin 23.81B
Kvanston ....: 21,104
Freeport 14,179
Galesburg .. . 19,609
Jacksonville .. 15,720
Joliet .- 30,769
Kankakee 14,966
LaSalle 10.623
Moline 18,553
Ottawa 10,888
Peoria 62,094
Quincy 37.680
Rock Island.... 33.361
Springfield .... 36,211
Streator 14.8SO
INDIANA.
Anderson 23,010
Elkhart , 16,330
Elwood 13,397
Evansville 61,482
Fort Wayne... 48,031
Hammond 14,258
Indianapolis ..191,033
Jeffersonville... 10,807
Kokomo . .
Lafayette
Logansport
Marion
11,314
.."18,677
..^ 17, 068
19.908
Michigan City.> ie!o7l
Muncie % 24,492
New Albany... -20,499
Richmond 18,712
South Bend.... 40.327
Terre Haute... 38,611
Vincennes 10.669
INDIAN TERRI-
TORY.*
Ardmore 5,681
IOWA.
Burlington ...: 23,393
Cedar Rapids.. 27.948
Clinton ....'. ..". 23,370
Council Bluffs.* 29.171
Davenport
Des Moines
Dubumie
Fort Dodge
Keokuk
37,768
65.754
38,094
14.539
14,803
64 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1905.
Marshalltown.. 12,633
Muscatine 14,859
Ottumwa -19,457
Southbridge .. 10,736
Springfield A-.. . 67,423
Taunton ^^. .v-32,713
Morristown ... 12,200
New Br'nswickJ20,426
Newark ..265,394
Mansfield Id, 891
Marietta 14872
Sioux City 31,701
Waterloo 15,034
KANSAS.
Atchison 16,250
Fort Scott 9,836
Galena 12,378
Kansas City 55 348
Waltuam -24,435
Westfield 13,063
Weymouth 11,462
Woburn 14,482
Worcester 128,552
MICHIGAN.
Alpena 11,958
Orange .... 25 731
Mass! lion! 12^499
Newark ....... 19,324;
Plqua 13 008 [
Passaic ..^ J ... 32,452
Paterson 113,217
Perth Amboy. -20,156
Phillipsburg . 11,975
Plainfleld .... 16,599
Trenton ..... 76.766
Portsmouth -... 19,192
Sanduskv 20,021
Springfield ..40,161
Steubenvillo .. 14,037
Lawrence 11,123
Leaven worth... 21,026
Pittsburg 11,138
Topeka : 35,388
Ann Arbor ...^16,033
Battle Creek... -20, 174
Bay City. A-r... 27,565
Detroit 309,653
West HobokeiU26,523
NEW MEXICO.*
Albuquerque ... 6,238
Santa Fe 5,603
Toledo 145901
Youngstown .., 48,386
Zanesville 24,297
OKLAHOMA.
Guthrle 11,407
Wichita .-, 24,917
KENTUCKY.
Oovlngton 44,759
Henderson 10,704
Lexington ..... 27,809
Louisville 215,945
Newport 29,315
Flint 14,093
Grand Rapids.c-91.630
Ishpeming 13,873
Jackson . ..<-r. . 26,494
NEW YORK.
Albany .< 93,920
Amsterdam ... 23,082
Auburn ..fr. .. 31,692
Oklahoma City 12,800
OREGON.
Portland ....<, 98,655
PENNSYLVANIA.
Allegheny 138.018
Allentown ..<^ 38, 573
Altoona s_4l,565
Beaver Falls.. 10,150
BracWock 17.436
Bradford 15,803
Butler 11.489
Carbondale ... 14,250
Chester ...sZ*. 35,995
Columbia 12,832
Dunmore 13,864
Easton ...... 26,775
Erie .C*r-56,363
Harrisburg ... 52.951
Hazleton 15,053
Homestead ... 13,946
Johnstown v. .. 39,059
Lancaster 44.294
Lebanon IS.5'6
Kalamazoo .c,, 26,252
Lansing <> 17,499
Manistee 14,695
Marquette 10,338
Menominee ... 13,475
Muskegon .- 20.254
Port Huron.... 20,962
Binghamton <^, 41,039
Buffalo 381 403
Owensboro 13,822
Paducah 20,955
LOUISIANA.
Baton Rouge... 11.506
New Orleans .. 300, 625
Shreveport ...* 16,922
MAINE.
Auburn 13,461
Conoes 24.330
Corning 11,814
Dunkirk 12.276
S. Ste. Marie. 11,972
West Bay City 13,161
MINNESOTA.
Duluth ..frr... 57,397
Elmlra ...<*:. 37,106
Glens Falls.... 13,543
Gloversville ..19,696
Hornellsville.. 12,194
Ithaca 13,754
Jamestown .TV 24,262
Johnstown 10,838
Kingston ..*-.. 26,516
Little Falls... 10,860
Augusta 12,031
Bangor 22,675
Minneapolis ..214',112
St. Paul 172,038
Bath 11.002
Biddeford 16.655
Lewiston 24.379
Portland 52,656
Stillwater 12,636
Winona 20,167
MISSISSIPPI.
Meridian .? 15,079
Natchez 12 843
Middletown ... 15,287
Mount Vernon. 24,348
New Rochelle.. 16,418
New York.... 3,716, 139
Newburg ?-..... 25,501
MARYLAND.
Baltimore ....531,313
Cumberland ... 18,448
Hagerstown ..714,632
MASSACHUSETTS.
\dams 11,710
Vlcksburg >15,272
MISSOURI.
Hannibal 12,756
Joplin *rv. > 30,847
Kansas City... 173,064
St. Joseph 110.479
St. Louis 612,279
Niagara Falls. 22,172
Ogdensburg ... 15.033
Peekskill 10,562
Poughkeepsle. . 24,575
Rochester 170.798
Rome 15,448
Saratoga Sp'gs 12,538
Schenectady ^ . 43,538
McKeesport .. 38.274
Mahanov City. 14,170
Meadville 10,522
Mount Carmel. 14.658
Nanticoke 12,737
Newcastle .ff. 32,593
Norristown ... 23.006
Oil City 13.963
Attleboro 12,463
Rpverlv 14,802
Bolton ... 594:618
Brockton A 43,873
Brookline ..., 23,284
Cambridge .... 98,444
Sedalia > 15,579
Springfield ...,*23.693
MONTANA.
Butte ....X,.J- 36,127
Great Falls > 18,215
Helena 13,770
Philadelphia 1,367.716
Pittsburg 345,043
Pittston .. .13 231
Troy .... 75.567
Chicopee ..:..; 20,703
Clinton 14,639
Utica 4,.. 60,097
Watertown ..r 23,787
Watervliet . .. 14,726
Yonkers ..fr; . 52,701
NORTH CAROLINA.
Asbeville 16.032
Charlotte 20,050
Greensboro ... 12,051
Raleigh 13,934
Plymouth 14,942
Pottstown 13,819
Pottsville ..... 16,187
Reading 4^. 85.051
Scranton ... 107026
Everett ^ 28,317
Fall River 114,004
Fitchburg ....> 34,378
Framingham.. 11,920
Gardner ... 11,530
NEBRASKA.
Lincoln . . . U?TJ>44,243
Omaha 113,361
South Omaha. -81,383
NEVADA.*
Oarson City..> 2,100
Shamokin 19,342
Shenandoah ... 21,635
8. Bethlehem.. 14.123
Steelton 13,038
Gloucester ...: 26,562
Haverhlll . ... 38,987
Holyoke "> 48 736
Uyae Park 14,159
Lawrence 67,932
Leominster ... 13,928
-Lowell 100,150
Virginia City. ,r- 2,695
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Concord 20,421
Wilmington .... 21,252
V.'inston 10,605
Wilkesbarre r. 55,921
Wilkinsburg .. 14.552
Williamsport.~ir-29,246
York -. 36,438
NORTH DAKOTA.*
Fargo 9,589
Lynn. 72,350
Maiden ': 36,853
Manchester *t\ 60,845
Nashua . . . .*<->25,275
Portsmouth ... 10,880
NEW JERSEY.
Atlantic Cltyx. 33.272
Bayonne ..^.. 36,829
Bridgeton 14,660
Oamden ..,... 79,811
East Orange... 23.972
Elizabeth .v:.. 56,441
Harrison 11,274
Grand Forks... 7,652
OHIO.
Akron ^- . . 47 833
RHODE ISLAND.
Central Falls.>i9,57l
Cranston 14,915
Marlboro 13,549
Medford ..-20395
\lplrose 13,850
Ashtabula .... 14,182
E. Providence. 13,254
Newport . . .TTT 22,808
Miiford . 11 896
New Bedford.. 68,955
Newburvport.. 14,637
Newton 36,350
North Adams.. -26,519
Northampton.. 19,738
Peabody 11,934
Chillicothe .... 13,483
Cincinnati ....332,934
Cleveland 414,950
Columbus 135,487
Dayton ^. . 92,566
Pawtucket ?-... 42,711
Providence ...189,742
Woonsocket <V. 30,415
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Charleston .... 56.0K2
East LiverpooM8.482
Findlay TTT 20.613
Pittsfleld ..... 23,113
-ftuincy 26.053
Hoboken .,.. 64,080
Jersey City.... 219,462
Kearnev 12,045
Millville 10,757
Montclair ....r 15.555
Greenville .... 12,835
Spartanburg. . . 13,150
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Sioux Falls.... 10,293
Hamilton ..^. 25,819
Ironton .... 12,147
Lima .. 25,445
'Revere 11,814
Salem 37,504
Somerville 68,090
Loraln 19,379
STATISTICS OP POPULATION.
TENNESSEE.
Chattanooga ,X 30,469
Jackson 15,852
Knoxville ,..-. 34,344
Memphis 113,669
Nashville ...... 82.711
TEXAS.
Austin 23,574
Dallas -.. 44,159
Denison ....
El Paso... 77
Fort Worth.... 27,192
Galveston . ...
Houston *.
Laredo
San Antonio..
31,742
50,^60
14,062
58,016
Sherman 11,116
Waco 22,658
UTAH.
Ogden 16,739
Salt Lake < 'it.v ;,?, i:is
VERMONT.
Rurlington .... 19,855
Rutland ...... - 11,730
VIRGINIA.
Alexandria ... 14,585
Danville
17,276
Lynchburg 21,350
Newport News 24,100
Norfolk .. 55,149
Petersburg 21,549
Portsmouth ... 17,628
Richmond ./t.. 86,148
Roanoke 23,097
WASHINGTON.
Seattle <.. 92.020
41,927
45,102
11,651
WEST VIRGINIA.
Spokane ....
Taooma
Wallawalla
Charleston .
Huntlngton .
Parkersburg
Wheeling
12,407
12,469
16,193
40,186
WISCONSIN.
Appleton 16,051
Ashland 14,010
Beloit 11,672
r'.-\\\ Claire...
Fond du Lac
Green Bay.
Janesville .
Kenosha . .
LaCrosse . .
Madison . .
Manitowoc
Marinette .
Milwaukee
Oshkosh ...
Racine ....
Sheboygan
Superior . . .
Wausau ...
17.547
16,037
20,142
13,890
13,617
30,038
20,886
12,842
17,596
312,736
29,919
31,529
24.060
36,824
13,284
WYOMING.
Cheyenne 14,807
The figures for the towns in these states and territories are for 1900. no estimates for 1903
having been made by the census bureau, as none of the places had 10,000 inhabitants In 1900.
RANK, POPULATION AND AKKA OF AMERICAN CITIES.
[From reports of the census bureau.]
CITY.
1903.
Pop.
1902.
Pop.
1901.
Pop.
Rank. Pop
1900.
Per ct.
I1IC.1S90
tfllSOO.
LandAr.
in 1303.
Acres.
New York, N.T
Chicago, 111
Philadelphia, Pa
St. Louis. Mo
Boston, Mass
Baltimore, Md
Cleveland, O
Buflalo.N.Y
San Francisco, Cal...
Cincinnati, O
Pittsburg, Pa
Milwaukee, Wis
Detroit. Mich
New Orleans, La
Washington, D. C
Newark, N.J
Jersey City, N.J
Louisville. Ky
Minneapolis, Minn...
Indianapolis. In<i.. . .
Providence, R. I
Kansas City. Mo
St. Paul. Minn
Kochestes, N. Y
Toledo, O
Denver, Col
Allegheny. Pa
Columbus, O
Worcester, Mass
Los Angeles, Cal
New Haven, Conn
Syracuse, N. Y
Fall River. Mass
Memphis, Tenn
Omaha, Neb
St. Joseph Mo
Scranton. Pa
Lowell. Mass
Portland, Ore
Cambridge. Mass
Atlanta, Ga
Albany, N, Y
Dayton, ()
I Seattle. Wash
I Grand Rapids, Mich.
Hartford, Conn
Richmond. Va
Reading. Pa
Nashville, Tenn
Wilmington, Del
3.716.139
1,873,880
1,367.716
612.279
594.618
531,813
414,950
381403
355.919
332,934
845,043
312,736
309,653
300,625
298.217
205.394
219,462
215.402
214,112
191,033
189,742
173.064
172.038
170,798
145,901
144,588
138,018
135,487
128.552
116,420
114,600
114.443
114.004
113,669
113,361
110.479
107,036
100,150
98,655
98.444
96,550
93,920
92,566
90,020
91,630
87,836
86,148
85,051
82.711
81,300
3,823,160
1.815,445
1,343,043
599,932
583,376
5X1861
403,032
371,731
351.540
329,590
837,234
304,965
301,670
296,118
257,936
215.119
211,945
210.31-1
183,910
ia r >.027
169.900
169.047
168.068
141,208
137,189
135.649
132.178
125.175
111,778
112,427
112,420
110.957
3,530.181
1,757.010
1.318,370
587,585
572.134
516.409
392.400
362,059
347,161
327,746
329.425
296.694
293,687
291,611
283.551
252.003
210,776
206,516
175,537
180,312
160,856
166.056
165,338
136,515
135.596
133,280
109,759
107.979
98.423
95.912
90.258
91,324
93.997
90.155
8S.237
90,275
85,174
85,782
83,021
81,805
79,000
121.798
107.126
110.227
110.397
107,910
106.103
lot!. 157
105.479
104.026
'.Ki.0%
93,169
94,074
84,454
88.920
82,512
a r ),416
80,991
81,385
77.75(>
3,437.202
1.698,575
1.293,697
575.238
560,892
508,957
381,768
352.387
342,782
325,902
321,616
285,315
285,704
287,104
278.718
246,070
206,433
204,731
202,718
169,164
175,597
163,752
163.065
162,608
U1.82-.'
133,859
129.896
12.V.60
118.421
102,479
108,027
108,374
104,863
102,320
102,555
102,979
102,026
94.969
90,426
91.886
89,872
94,151
85,333
80,671
87.565
79,850
85,OoO
78.961
80.865
76,508
126.8
54.4
23.6
27.3
25.1
17.2
46.1
37.8
14.6
9.8
34.8
39.5
38.8
18.6
21.0
35.3
26.6
27.1
23.1
60.4
32.9
23.4
22.5
21.4
61.9
25.4
23.4
42.4
39.9
103.4
32.9
23.0
40.9
58.6
*27.0
96.8
35.6
22.2
94.9
31.2
37.1
* .8
39.4
88.3
45.3
50.0
4.5
34.6
6.2
24.5
209,218.1
122,008.3
82,933.0
39,277.0
27,251.0
19.303.0
22.422.8
26,884.5
29,760.0
26,880.0
19,418.0
14,326.8
17,564.7
125.600.0
38,419.2
14,081.6
10,443.0
13.093.5
34,105.6
17,788.0
11.705.6
16,209.0
35,483.0
11.833.0
17,600.0
37,920.0
4,726.0
10,577,1
23,683.0
27,686.7
11,460.0
10 538.0
25,947.0
9,875.1
15,680.0
6,224.0
12,333.3
7,960.6
17,841.0
4,182.5
7.040.0
6,621.1
7,040.0
19.842.0
11,040.0
11.065.6
8,528.6
4.036.0
6,322.0
4,020.0
NOTE In the above table the figures for 1900 are those of the twelfth census; those for
the other years are estimates made in 1904 by the bureau of the census.
'Decrease.
GO
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOE 1905.
POPULATION OF THE WORLD.
[Based upon the Statesman's Year Book for 1904 and publications of the bureau of the census,
Washington, D. C.]
BY GRAND DIVISIONS.
Africa 151,631,036
Asia 862,884,388
Europe 393,577,190
North America 109,276,193
Oceania 49,939,381
South America 38,893,183
Total 1, 606,201,373
AFRICA.
Abyssinia (est., 1902)
British colonies (1901)
British protectorates (est., 1902).
Egypt (est., 1902)
French Africa (1901) 32,126,380
German Africa (est., 1902)
Italian Africa (est., 1902)
Kongo Indep. State (est., 1902)..
Liberia (est., 1902)
Morocco (1889)
Portuguese Africa (est., -1902)...
Spanish Africa (est., 1902)
Turkish Africa (est., 1902)
Total 151,631,036
ASIA.
Aden and Perim (1901). 41,222
Afghanistan (1900) 4,000,000
Baluchistan (1901) 1,049,808
Bhutan (1900) 30,000
Ceylon (1901) 3,578,333
China (1901) 407,337,305
French Indo-China* (1901) 18,507,500
Hongkong (1901) 386,159
India, British (1901) 294,360,356
Japan (1899) 47,018,765
Korea (1900)
Labuan (1901)
Malay states (1901)
Manchuria (1901)...
Mongolia (1901)
Nepal (1900)
Oman (1900)
Persia (1902)
Portuguese Asia (1901)
5,608,151
8,411
678,595
8,500,000
2,580,000
4,000,000
1,500,000
9,500,000
640,917
Russia in Asia (1901) 22,697,469
54,834
5,000,000
59,014
572,249
6,430,000
1,200,000
Turkey in Asia (1900)..... 17,545,300
Samos (1900).
Siam (1900)
Sikkim (1901)
Straits Settlements (1901).
Tibet (1901)
Turkestan, Chinese (1901).
Total 862,884,388
Including French India.
EUROPE.
Andorra (1901) 6,000
Austria-Hungary (1900) 45,405,267
Belgium (1900) 6,693,548
Bulgaria (1900) 3,744,283
Denmark (1901) 2,464,770
France (1901) 38,961,945
Germany (1900) 56,367,178
Great Britain (1901) 42,168,111
Greece (1896) 2,433,806
Iceland (1901) 78,470
Italy (1901) 32,475,253
Monaco (1900) 15.180
Netherlands (1901) 6,263,232
Norway (1900) 2,239,880
Portugal (1900) 5,428,659
Roumania (1899) 5,912,520
Russia (1897) 106,264.136
San Marino (1899) 11,002
Servia (1900).
2,493,770
Spain (1900) 18,618,086
Sweden (1901) 5,175,228
Switzerland (1900) 3,315,443
Turkey (1900) 8,041,423
Total 393,577,190
NOKTH AMERICA.
Bahamas (1901)
Barbados (1901)
Bermudas (1901)
Canada (1901)
Costa Rica (1901)
Cuba (1899)
Curacao (1900)
Danish West Indies (1901)
French islands (1901)
Greenland (1901)
Guatemala (1900)
Haiti (1901)
Honduras (1900)
Honduras, British (1901)..:
Jamaica (1902)
Leeward islands (1901).
54,358
195,588
17,535
5,371,315
312,816
1,572,845
52,301
30,527
392,140
11,895
1,647,300
1,294,400
587,500
37,479
770,242
127,434
Mexico (1900) 13,545,462
Newfoundland* (1901).
Nicaragua (1900)..
Porto Rico (1899).
Salvador (1901)...
Santo Domingo (1888).
220,984
500,000
953,243
1,006,848
610,000
United Statest (1903) 79,900,389
Total 109,276,193
'Including Labrador, flncludlng Alaska.
OCEANIA.
Australian Federation (1901) 3,777,715
Borneo, British (1901) 200,000
Dutch East Indies (1900) 36,000,000
117,870
9,000
154,001
4,280
13,000
51,415
350,000
385,000
772,719
7,635,426
33,100
11,896
5,000
300,000
18,959
Fiji islands (1901).
Guam (1900)
Hawaii (1900)
Marquesas islands (1897)
Marshall islands (1901)
New Caledonia (1901)
New Guinea, British (1901)
New Guinea, German (1901)
New Zealand (1901)
Philippine islands (1903)
Samoa n islands (1901)
Society islands (1897)
Taumotu islands (1897)
Timor, Portuguese (1900)
Tonga islands (1900)
Total 49,939,381
SOUTH AMERICA.
Argentine Republic (1901) 4,894,149
Bolivia (1900) 1,894.149
Brazil (1890) 14,333,915
3,146,577
4,000,000
1,271,861
2,076
278,328
32,908
121,269
630,103
4,609,999
273,898
959,137
2,444,816
Chile (1901).
Colombia (1898)
Ecuador (1902)
Falkland islands (1901).
Guiana, British (1891)...
Guiana, French (1901)...
Guiana, Dutch (1901)....
Paraguay (1899)
Peru (1896)
Trinidad (1901)
Uruguay (1901)
Venezuela (1894)
Total 38,893,185
DR. SUPAN'S ESTIMATE.
In 1904 Dr. Alexander Supan of Germany
published the following estimate of the
earth's population: Europe, 392,264,000;
Asia, 819,556,000; Africa, 140,700,000; Aus-
tralia and Polynesia, 6,483.000; North Amer-
ica, 105,714,000; South America, 38,482,000;
polar regions, 91,000; total, 1,503,290,000.
COLONIES OP THE WORLD IN 1904.
67
COLONIES OF THE WORLD IN 1904.
Number, area and population of the noncontiguous territories of the nations of the world.
COUNTRIES WITH COLONIES.
No.o
colo-
nies
AREA IN
T SQUARE MILES.
POPULATION.
Mother
country.
Colonies.
Mother
country.
Colonies.
1 240.932
1 11,373
4 1,532.420
4 15,StiO
27 207,0*1
12 208,830
56 120,979
2 116,550
2 147,665
14 12,648
10 3,038
3 8,660,395
5 194.783
6 1,115,046
6 3,025,600
152 ' * (wo KaQ
23,262
900,000
2,744,750
86,634
4,072,076
1,027,820
11,125.105
188,500
13,543
783,000
801,060
114,320
252,850
464,936
729,272
M SOQ 19O
45,405.2r
6.693,548
407,337.305
2,464,770
38,961,945
56.367,178
41.952,610
32,475,253
44.260.601
5.263,232
5,428,668
129,004,514
18,618,086
24,931,600
79,900,389
1,568,092
30.000,000
18,710,000
120.892
51.139,340
13,087,000
360.000,000
850,000
2.758,161
36,000,000
9,267,444
2,050,000
124,011
15,509,357
8.821.062
Great Britain .
Italy
Russia
Turkey
United States
DEPENDENC1
AUSTEIA-HUNOABY.
Sq.miles.PopuU
Bosnia. Herzegovina 23,262 l,5f
BELGIUM.
Kongo Free State 900 000 30 OC
ES C
tion.
8,092
0,000
>0,000
10,000
0,000
0,000
0,527
0,230
1,895
8,470
9,331
0,000
4,000
0,000
8,600
7,000
0,000
2,110
2,910
0,000
3,000
0,000
0,000
5,237
3,780
1,640
1,410
3,192
0,000
7,670
6,250
0,000
o.eoo
9,000
0,000
1,900
0,000
1,222
430
2,850
4,358
8,000
0,000
F EACH NATION.
Barbados
Sq.miles. 1
.. 166
Copulation*
195,600
264,100
200,000
17,535
200,000
900,700
4,000,000
5,371,315
. 1,787.960
3,578,333
237,022
2,076
120,950
13,500
27,460
1,500,000
294,000
37,650
386,159
231,898,807
771,900
85,600
127,440
678,595
188,141
378,040
925,118
217,100
350,000
787,650
25,000,000
207,500
869.653
3,342
19,237
77,000
59,014
500,000
572,249
1,094,100
279,700
100
4,000,000
162,800
200,000
188,000
42,000
8,000,000
200.000
110,000
Basutoland
Bechuanala
Bermudas
10 293
nd
213 000
20
CHINA.
East Turkestan . .. 550,340 1,2(
British Cer
British Ea
Canada . . .
tral Africa... 42,217
t Africa . SKI onn
Manchuria . . ... 363,610 8,5(
. . . 3 048 710
Mongolia . ..1,367,600 2,5$
Cape Ooloi
Ceylon ....
Cyprus . . .
iy
276 775
Tibet 463,200 6,43
DENMARK.
.... 25,365
.... 3 B84
Falkland i
Fiji and Re
Gambia ...
stands
7,500
Faroe islands 512
tuna islands.. 7,740
69
Iceland 39,756 7
Gibraltar ,
Gold Coast
Guiana ...
2
FRANCS.
Algeria 184,474 4,73
104 000
Honduras
Hongkong
India
7,560
407
Anam 52 100 6 12
. . 1.0S7 4f>4
Cambodia 37,400 1,50
Jamaica and Turk's isl.. ' 4J370
Lagos a 4fin
Cochin China 22 000 2 96
Leeward is
Malay Sta
Malta and
Mauritius,
Natal
ands
700
Dahomey . . . 60 000 1 OC
tes
26,500
Guadeloupe . . 688 IS
Gozo
117
Guiana French.... ... 30500 3
etc
729
Guinea French 95 000 2 2f
29 200
India, French 196 27
Newfoundh
New Guine
New Zeala
Nigeria
ind
162,200
Ivory Coast 116 000 2 OC
. . . 90 540
nd
104 470
Madagascar 227 750 2 5C
500 000
Martinique 380 2C
Orange River Colony.
Rhodesia
48,330
. . . 164 000
Mayotte 140 1
New Caledonia 7650 1
St. Helena
Seychelles
Sierra Leoi
Sikkiin ...
47
Reunion 965 1"
148
Sahara 1 544 000 2 5E
4 000
St Marie 64
2 818
St. Pierre and Miquelon. 92
Senegal 80 000 1 8C
Somali Coa
Straits Set
Transvaal (
Trinidad .
st
68 000
1 472
Senegambia and Niger... 210,000 3,OC
Society islands etc 1 520 2
Dolony
119.140
1,868
Somali Coast 46,000 20
Tristan da
Uganda* ...
Cunha
45
80 000
Tunis 50,840 1,9(1
Windward
Zanzibar ai
Bismarck a
Caroline Is
German Ea
German So
Kaiser Will
islands. .. .
500
GREAT BRITAIN.
Aden and Perim 80
id Pemba 1,020
GERMANY,
rchipelago.... 20,000
[ands, etc.... 810
st Africa 384,180
uthw't Africa 322,450
iclin Land 70,000
Australian Federation... 2,972,595 3,83
Bahamas 4,470 5
Bahrein islands 273 6
Baluchistan . ...... .. 132315 50
68 CHICAGO
DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR
1905.
Sq.n
IS
ittes. Population.
1,130 3,500,000
200 60,000
250 2,000
150 13,000
1,000 19,100
4,200 45,000
3,700 3,500,000
8,500 450,000
10,000 400,000
3,455 2,705,905
85 52,256
6,060 68,968
4,065 431,696
4,446 103,305
1,863 43,386
12,737 1,087,597
1,470 1,742,647
403 52,301
0,554 28,745,698
3,864 430,855
1,789 200,000
6,301 74,483
>1,612 3,052,699
17,698 119,239
U.ROO 4,119,000
1,510 407,002
1,480 147,424
Sq.n
. 30
iHes. Population.
1,000 3,120,000
1,390 494,836
4,440 820,007
168 77,454
4 78,627
360 42,103
7,458 300,000
2,000 1,250,000
2,320 800,000
9,456 29,000,000
2,807 358,564
13 13,000
850 23,709
3,027 100,000
9,000 302
8,080 3,744,283
3,326 303,543
0,000 9,734,405
180 54,830
8,900 1,300,000
3.
9,446 63,592
150 9,000
6,449 154,001
3,606 953.243
9,542 7,635,426
79 5,800
Goa
Guinea
Damao, Diu
Samoa n islands
Macao
Solomon islands....
Prince's and St. Thomas.
Timor
1
ITALY.
Eritrea, etc (
HDSSIA.
Bokhara S
JAPAN.
Formosa 1
Khiva
!
1
SPAIN.
Pescadores
NETHERLANDS
Guiana 4
Ceuta
Bali and Lombok...
Rio de Oro and Adrar..
. 24
Banca
Billiton
TURKEY.
Bulgaria, East Roumelia. S
Crete
Borneo
>
Celebes
{
Egypt
. 4C
Samos
1
Tripoli
. a<
]
UNITED STATE
Alaska 5C
Sumatra
1
PORTUGAL.
Angola *
Hawaii
Porto Rico
Azores and Madeira
Philippines
. 1]
GREAT CITIES OF THE WORLD.
ClTT.
OHXU.S
year.
tion.
ClTT.
Censui
year.
Popula-
tion.
1903
1903
1901
1901
1900
1903
1900
1898
1903
1903
1902
1901
1900
1899
1899
1899
1901
1898
1901
1900
6,806,296
3,716.139
2,714,068
2,500,000
1.888.326
1,873,880
1,674,957
1.440.121
1,534.000
1.367.716
1,173,427
1.125.400
1,125.000
1,000.000
1,000.000
1,000.000
836.381
821.235
770.843
750.000
Glasgow
1901
1900
1900
1899
1901
1899
1897
1900
1903
1903
1901
1901
1901
1900
1900
1901
1903
1900
1901
1899
735,906
732,322
705,758
700.000
684,947
650.000
638.209
615.300
612.279
594.C18
663,731
562.893
543.9ti9
680,886
633.000
531,313
522.182
520,612
50!) 397
500.000
New York
Budapest
Paris
Hamburg
Hangchaut
Berlin
Liverpool
Fuchaut
Vienna
Warsaw
Tokyo
Shanghait
St. Petersburg?
St. Louis
Philadelphia
Boston
Naples
Calcutta^ . ...
Tientsint
Madrid
Pekint
Barcelona
Amsterdam
Madras
Rio de .Taneirot
Suchaut
Greater London. tEstimated. JWith suburbs.
NOTE For population of other cities see countries in which they are situated.
TERRITORIAL GROWTH OF THE TTKITED STATES.
ACQUISITION.
Year ac-
quired.
Area in
sq. miles.
Price
paid.
ACQUISITION.
S~
It
Area in
sq. miles.
Price
paid.
Original territory
827,844
1,182,752
59.2(8
371,063
96,707
522,568
45.535
590,884
Hawaii
1S98
ISitii
1899
IS'H
11
3.449
WMOJ
1,000 >
200^
882
Annexed
J20,000.000
ISU3
Isl'J
1 853
1S6T
$27,267,621
6,489,768
Annexed
i6.ojo.axi
15,000,000
10.000.000
7,000,001
Porto Rico )
Florida.. . .
Philippine islands.
Bought of Texas ....
Mexican purchase . .
Gadsden purchase
(from Mexico)
Isle of Pines
Wake island
Annexed
Annexed
100,000
Tutuila gro'p.Samoa
Cagayande Jolo... >
1900
1900
70
IMMIGRATION INTO THE UNITED STATES. 66
IMMIGRATION INTO THE UNITED STATES.
Fiscal years ended June 30.
COCNTRT.
1903.
1904.
Male.
Female.
Total.
Male.
Female.
Total.
Austria-Hungary
147.984
2.308
4,554
3,513
24,861
13,634
1SK.966
2.499
16,249
5,829
5.313
92,935
1,699
1,733
29,808
2,796
1,453
I5.5i<!
3:963
835
3
'>SO 4i>4
58,027
1,152
2,604
2,065
15,225
456
43,656
1.499
8,212
3,478
3.997
43,158
62
347
16,220
1,187
76
10,626
19,344
2,190
440
2
206,011
3,460
7,168
5,578
40,086
14,090
230.622
3,998
24,461
9,307
9,310
136,093
1.761
2,080
46,028
3,983
1,529
26.219
35,300
6,153
1,275
5
814 507
118,783
2,593
5.694
5.305
26,565
10,949
150,068
3,164
15,070
4,165
3,755
94,563
1,372
2,758
14.798
3.296
3,988
22.937
16,502
6,748
1,185
3
514 161
69.533
1,414
3,103
4,017
19,965
501
44,087
1,719
8,658
2.549
3.541
49,575
94
480
13.026
1.720
160
14,928
20,229
4,365
644
1
254 299
178.316
4,007
8,65)7
9.322
46.520
11,450
194,155
4,883
23,728
6,714
7,296
144.138
1.466
3.238
27.824
5,016
4.148
37,865
36,731
11,113
1,829
768 460
France
Italy
Netherlands
Norway
Servia, Bulgaria,
Spain
Stc
Sweden
Turkey in Europe
United Kingdom-
Ireland
-England ...
Scotland
Wales
Europe, not specified
Chinese empire. . .
2,167
15,909
79
5,114
507
42
4,059
15
2,004
70
2.209
19,168
94
7,118
677
3,647
11,417
237
3.989
1.820
112
1,629
18
1,670
201
3,759
13.046
256
5,659
2.021
Japan
India
Turkey In Asia. ..
Other Asia
Africa
121
796
123
58
728
477
416
405
6,743
19
55
354
9
41
300
199
112
184
2,427
6
176
1,150
132
99
1.028
676
628
589
8,170
25
610
1,045
260
169
3,114
517
754
1,436
7,068
35
83
496
8
30
1,190
236
249
619
3,617
23
693
1,543
268
199
4,304
753
1.003
2.055
11,285
68
Australia, Tasma
Philippine island!
Pacific islands no
British North Am
Central America.
lia, etc
t specified . . .
erica
Mexico
South America...
West Indies
Other countries . ,
July 67,538
October....
November.
December.
1877 ,..1
IMMIGRA
Fi
82.029 Jan
68,642 Fet
44,682 Ma
IMMIGR.,
Year
41,857 1884
38.469 1885
77,826 1886
57.257 1887
69,431 1888
88,992 1889
03.322 1890
ation into
rs, 20,000,00
OX LAW
(Approve
s the exis
he poll ta
they arriv
izens of <
x is not le
h the Un
been admi
TION BY
seal year 19
uary 28,
ruary.. 33,
rcn 78,
1TION 8JJ
s ended Jui
518
MONTH
04.
624 Apr
917 Maj
138
fCE 1870
ie30.
592 1891
346 1892
203 1893
109 1894
889 1895
427 1896
302 1897
d States
UNITI
. 1903.)
the cou
the tax.
e is to g(
itute a
xpenses
follow;
-si. >ii lot
S.
11 91 3fi -In no 75.A1S
August .... 64,977
September 78,557
1870 387,203
r 101,4
K* Total 816,361
10 1898 229MQ
5603
1871 321,350
1878 1
..395,
334,
tS3.0S4 1899 311.715
lsr2 404.H06
1879 1
. 502,917 1900 448 572
1880.... i
490
. . . 285.631 1901 . . 487918
1874 313,339
1881 (
646
258,536 1902 64S.743
343 2W 1903 8f>7 046
1875 . -'27,498
1882 . 7
444
1876 1G9.!<86
18S3 i
465,
230,832 1904 815,361
The total recorded immigr
government is, in round numbc
IMMIGRATI
The act codifies and amend
immigration laws. It raises 1
aliens from $1 to $2, whether
sea or land, but exempts ci
ada, Cuba and Mexico. The ts
on aliens in transit throng
States nor upon such as have
the Unite
3 persons.
OF THE
d March '
ting into
c on paid
5 by sonrc
Jan- const
vied the e
ired The
tted admi
since the organization of tbe
n> STATES.
itry before and have already
The money collected from this
) into the national treasury and
permanent fund for defraying
of regulating immigration,
ng classes are excluded from
o the United States: Idiots,
70
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1905.
insane persons, epileptics and persons who
have been insane five years previous; paupers
ana persons likely to become public charges;
persons afflicted with dangerous and conta-
gious diseases; felons, polygamists, anarch-
ists or persons who believe in or advocate
the overthrow by force or violence of the
government of the United States or of all
governments or of all forms of law, or the
assassination of public officials; prostitutes;
those who nave been, within one year from
the date of application for admission, de-
ported as being under agreement or contract
to perform labor or service of some kind; all
assisted- immigrants unless it is affirmative-
ly shown that they do not belong to any of
the foregoing classes; but this section shall
not be held to prevent persons living in the
United States from sending for a relative or
friend who is not of the excluded classes.
Persons convicted of purely political offenses
are not excluded.
It is provided that skilled labor may be
imported if labor of like kind unemployed
cannot be found in this country. The pro-
visions of the law applicable to contract
labor do not exclude professional actors,
artists, lecturers, singers, ministers of any
religious denomination, professors for col-
leges or seminaries, persons Belonging to an^
recognized learned profession or persons cm-
ployed strictly as personal or domestic serv-
ants. The time within which persons landed
in violation of law, or who shall become
public charges, may be deported is extended
from one to two and three years.
SEVEN PRINCIPAL NAVIES OF THE WORLD.
Ranked in the order of their value, according to the Statesman's Year Book for 1904.
WARSHIPS.
Battleships
Battleships
Battleships
Battleships
Battleships
Cruisers (armored)
Cruisers (armored)
Cruisers (armored)
Cruisers (armored)
Cruisers (armored)
Cruisers ( armored)
Torpedo gunboatst
Oestroyerst
Torpedo boatst
Submarinest
BRITISH. FRENCH. GERMAN, RUSSIAN, U. S.A.JAPANESE ITALIAN.
40
21
Coast service. tBuilt and building.
The "rate" indicates the fighting value and is the same for both battleships and cruisers;
that is to say, a cruiser of the second rate is equal in fighting strength to a battleship of the
same rate. The losses in the Russian and Japanese navies are not included in the list. The
number of warships lost by each in the war is shown elsewhere in this volume.
MEMBERS OF THE FRENCH ACADEMY.
. and name Elected.
Oliver, Emile, b. 1825 1870
Mezieres, Alfred, b. 1826 1874
Boissier, Gaston, b. 1823 1876
Sardou, Victorien, b. 1831 1877
Audiffret-Pasquier, Due de. b. 1823.. 1878
Rousse, Edmond, b. 1816 1880
Sully-Prudhomme, Rene, b. 1839 1881
Perraud, Adolphe, b. 1828 1882
Coppe, Francois, b. 1842 1884
Halevy, Ludovic, b. 1834 1884
Greard, Octave, b. 1828 1886
Haussonville, Comte de, b. 1843 1888
Clarette, Jules, b. 1840 1888
Vogue, Melchoir, Vicomte de. b. 1848.1888
Freycinet, Charles de, b. 1828 1890
Viaud, Julien (Pierre Loti), b. 1850.. 1891
Lavisse, Ernest, b. 1842 1892
Thureau-Dangan, Paul, b. 1837 1893
Brunetiere, Marie Ferdinand, b. 1849.1893
Sorel, Albert, b. 1842 1894
Heredia, Jose, b. 1842 1894
Bourget, Paul, b. 1852 1894
Houssaye, Henri, b. 1848 1894
Lemaitre, Jules, b. 1853 1895
No. and name. Elected.
25. Thibault, J. (Anatole France), b.1844.1896
26. Beauregard, Marquis de, b. 1835 1896
27. Theuriet, Andre, b. 1823 1896
28. Vandal, Albert, b. 1853 1896
29. Mun, Albert, Comte de. b. 1841 1897
3<h Hanotaux, Gabriel, b. 1853 1897
31. Guillaume. Eugene, b. 1822 1898
32. Lavedan, Henri, b. 1859 1898
33. Deschanel, Paul, b. 1856 1899
34. Hervieu, Paul, b. 1857 1900
35. Faguet, Elnile, b. 1841 : 1900
36. Bertholet, Eugene, b. 1827 1900
37. Rostand, Edmond, b. 1868 1901
38. Vogue, Charles de, b. 1829 1901
39. Bazin, Rene, b. 1853 1903
40. Masson, Frederick, b. 1847 1903
The Academie Francaise, or French
academy, was instituted in 1635. It is a
part of the Institute of France and its
particular function is to conserve the French
language, foster literature and encourage
genius. The members are forty In number
and are popularly known as the "forty im-
mortals.
FAMILIES, DWELLINGS AND OWNERSHIP OP HOMES. 71
FAMILIES, DWELLINGS AND OWNERSHIP OF HOMES.
(Census 1900.)
IN THE STATES AND TERRITORIES.
STATE.
Families*
Dwellings, t
HOMES OP PKIVATB FAMILIES.!
Total.
Owned.
Hired.
Unknown.
374,765
13.459
29.875
265.238
341.781
127,459
203,424
39.446
56.678
117,001
455,557
36,922
37,491
1.036.158
571,513
76,701
480,878
321,947
437,054
284,875
103,344
242.331
613,659
518.094
342.658
318.948
654.333
551.S89
220.947
11,190
97,902
415.222
46.355
1.034,523
370,072
64,6!
944,433
86,908
91,214
1,320,025
94.179
269.864
83,536
402.536
589.291
56,196
81,462
364.517
113,086
186,291
426.0H3
20.116
362,295
10.565
28,763
259.004
313.217
120,:,64
159,677
38,191
49,385
113,694
430,153
32.360
36,487
815,836
552,495
75.539
468.682
314.375
413.974
269,395
148,507
221,706
451,362
521,648
317.037
310.963
693,528
53,179
213.972
10.960
K6.635
321,032
44.903
1,035.180
360,491
63.319
857,636
85,309
87,523
1,230,238
67,816
259,302
81.863
385,588
675,734
53,490
75.021
347,159
100.622
180.715
398.017
19,664
370,980
12,183
27,817
262,421
324,690
122,349
200.640
39,007
55,4<>5
113,629
450,712
29,763
85,819
1,024,189
567,072
76,017
470.710
319,422
434,228
281,449
161.588
239,837
604,873
542,358
337,284
316.114
646,872
52,125
217,990
10,472
90.534
406,993
45,510
1,608,170
367,665
66.360
934,674
85,929
87,645
1,303,174
92,735
267,859
82.290
399,017
582,055
55.208
80,559
360,749
107,171
183,780
420,327
18,<>32
122,449
7,212
15,317
119,827
146,994
54,965
76.855
13,641
12,998
50,930
129.667
6,321
24,370
451,597
312,283
24.531
282,760
183,286
218,142
83.5i5
102,537
90,702
200,127
330,276
208,189
102,645
322,244
28.563
120,705
6,511
50.593
136,055
29,223
521,537
165.222
49,163
481.592
59,762
50,174
523,843
20,009
77,054
56,785
179,175
261.933
36,724
47,751
170,574
57,204
98,409
274,010
9,674
231,180
1,644
10,546
130,411
102,r<5
01,386
119.094
23.835
40.753
55.920
2>tl,447
21.086
9.218
647.369
242.588
47,746
183,053
12,240
204,00!"
181,577
55,028
ia r >,353
3i9,696
198,078
118,034
194,637
307.492
20.556
90.711
3.134
42.S40
259,848
13,118
l,04:t,800
188,162
11,863
431,301
23,157
33,746
742,385
64.302
174,448
22,610
200.077
299,3 2
17.012
31.014
177.087
46.113
80,759
137,009
7,388
17,351
3,327
1,955
12,183
15.4-'l
5.998
4.691
1,631
1,714
6,779
29,598
2,356
2,231
25,223
12,201
3.740
10.897
9,896
12.077
16,297
4.023
13.782
19.060
14.004
11.061
18.832
17,136
3.006
6,574
827
3,101
13,090
3,ltf.)
42.833
14,181
2,334
21.781
3.010
3.626
36.940
2,364
16,857
2.286
13,765
20,810
1.472
1,794
13.088
4.854
4,552
9,308
1,576
California
Delaware
District of Columbia
Florida ;..
Illinois
Maine
Mi hijian
New Hampshire
New Tork
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
South Carolina
South Dakota
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Total
16.239,797
14.474.777
IK.000,437
7.218,755
8.246.747
540,935
IN CITIES OF 100,000 OR MORE INHABITANTS
Allegheny, Pa ....
:.v,..V>s
105.584
1U,244
73631
20.:!1
89,442
06,482
49.914
193,895
40,034
63,205
24,219
27.100
52.046
9.509
36.100
23.627
28.027
22,531
34,055
17.443
26,148
104,146
114,705
72.436
364.036
73,519
80.014
27.013
29.979
59,836
20.874
38,978
44,367
35.341
24.180
44.098
20.956
6,490
26.989
20,696
23.168
86,435
14.891
29.139
8,093
8,269
22,540
3,659
12,729
8,536
8,443
10.094
11,363
3,605
18.983
69,761
89,083
47.298
258,582
36,384
48,844
17,822
21,215
35.178
16.711
25,004
34,060
26,466
12.745
31,640
15.861
675
7,369
4,926
1,970
9.919
2.244
2,031
1.098
496
2.118
604
1,245
1,771
432
1,380
1,095
1,440
Baltimore. Md
Boston, Mass....
Buffalo N Y..
Chicago, 111
359.900
174.536
81,519
27.582
30,930
60.605
21,027
39,710
44,760
30,496
25.207
41.912
21,606
Cincinnati, O
Cleveland, O
Columbus, O
Denv< r. Col
Detroit, Mich
Fall River, Mass
Los Angeles, Cal
Louisville, Ky
Memphis. Tenn
72
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1905.
FAMILIES, DWELLINGS AND OWNERSHIP OP HOMES.-CONTINUED.
CITY.
Families,'
Dwellings.^
HOMES OP PRIVATE FAMILIES.*
Total.
Owned. Hired. Unknown
Milwaukee, Wis....
Minneapolis. Minn.
Newark, N. J
New Haven, Conn..
New Orleans, La... .
New York, N. Y
Omaha, Neb
Paterson, N. J
Philadelphia, Pa...
Pittsburg, Pa
Providence, B.I
Rochester, N. Y
St. Joseph. Mo
St. Louis, Mo
St. Paul, Minn
San Francisco, Cal..
Scran ton, Pa.
Syracuse, N. Y
Toledo, O
Washington, D. C...
Worcester, Mass. . .
59.806
42,536
54,654
21,601
61,775
735.621
20,723
23,472
265.880
45,809
31,836
30,397
15,240
34,402
17,150
128.719
30,919
71,697
25,347
249.991
18,027
13,591
241.589
51.024
25,204
29,531
15,449
82.260
24,681
53,323
17,433
19,081
58,889
41.704
53,965
23,275
60,796
722.670
20.047
23.153
56,678
24,841
62,942
38,516
33,964
16,632
121.123
30,221
67,592
20.299
24,928
28.319
55.465
24.544
20,955
11,473
11,041
6,062
12,886
85,169
5,341
5,230
55,528
16.582
7,895
12,469
4,620
26.804
8.652
15,774
7,436
9,238
11,962
12.998
5,913
37,466
28,522
41.270
16,722
45.129
617,474
13,941
17.285
196,124
44,364
29,696
20,481
11.080
90,983
20.266
49,656
12,209
15,439
15,851
40.753
17,875
468
1,703
1,654
491
2,781
20,027
765
638
11.441
1,996
925
1,014
932
3,336
1,303
2,162
654
251
506
1,714
756
*The word family, as used here, means a group of individuals who occupy jointly a dwelling
place, or part of a dwelling place, or an individual living alone in any place of abode, t Means
any place in which one or more persons regularly sleep, {Groups of related individuals.
GROSS AREA OF THE UNITED STATES.
Including Alaska, Hawaii, Porto Rico and the Philippine islands, the gross area (land and
water surface) of the Dnited States is approximately 3.622.933 square miles. Excluding Alaska
and the islands named, the gross area at each census from 1790 to 1900 compares as follows :
Sq. mites \Censusyear. Sq miles. \ Census year. Sq. miles. I Census year. Sq.mHes.
...3,025.60011870 3,025,600 1 1840 2.059,043 1810 1,999.775
Census year.
1900
1890
1880
....3.025.600
,...3.025,600
1860 3.025,600 1 1830 2.059.043 1800 827.844
1850 2.980,959 1 1820 2.059,043 1790 827,844
AREA BY STATES AND TERRITORIES (1900).
STATE OB
TEBBITOBY.
Gross
area.
Water
surf'ce.
Land
surface.
STATE OB
TERBITOKY.
Gross
area.
Water
surf'ce.
Land
surface.
52250
710
51,540
110700
960
109740
590 aS4
New Hampshire. . . .
9,305
300
9,005
113020
100
112,920
7815
290
7,525
53850
805
53,045
122580
120
122460
158360
2,380
155980
New York.
49170
1550
47 620
103.925
280
103,645
North Carolina
52,250
3,670
48,580
4.990
145
4,845
North Dakota
70.795
600
70195
2050
90
1,960
Ohio
41060
300
40760
District of Columbia
70
10
60
39030
200
38830
Florida
58.680
4,440
54.240
Oregon
96,030
1,470
94.560
59.475
495
58,980
Pennsylvania
45.215
230
44985
6,449
Rhode Island
1.250
197
1 053
Idaho
84,800
510
84,290
South Carolina
30.570
400
30,170
Illinois
56,<BO
650
56,000
South Dakota
77,650
800
76850
36,350
440
35.910
Tennessee
42.050
300
41 750
31,4uO
400
31,000
Texas
265780
3490
262 290
56025
550
55.475
Utah . ...
84970
2780
82 190
82.080
380
81,700
Vermont
9,565
430
9135
40,400
400
40,000
42,450
2,325
40125
48.720
3,300
45,420
Washington
69,180
2300
66880
33,040
3,145
29,895
West Virginia
24.780
135
24.645
12210
2,350
9,860
56040
1590
54450
8,315
275
8,040
97,890
315
97575
Michigan
58,915
1,485
57.430
83,365
4,160
79.205
Delaware ba v
620
620
4(>,810
470
46,340
Raritan bay and
69.415
680
68.735
lower N. Y. bay. . .
100
100
146080
770
145 310
Nebraska...
77,510
670
76.840
Total...
3.622.933
*55.562
*2.970.03S
*Exclusive of Alaska and Hawaii.
Area of Porto Rico is approximately 3,600 and of the Philippine islands 114.000 square miles.
NOTE The areas as given above were computed under the direction of Henry Gannett,
geographer of the United States geological survey, for the census office. In some cases the
Figures vary from those given by the general land office, but they are believed to be as nearly
correct as possible. In the case of states bordering on the great lakes the water surface of
the latter has been included in the computation of areas by the land office and excluded by
Mr. Gannett. This will account in lfln;e measure for the apparent discrepancies.
FOURTH OF JULY ACCIDENTS IN 1904.
73
City. Rate.
Allegheny . 184
DEATH RATE IN
Per 1,000 of population
City. Rate.
Fall River 22.4
AHERICAN CITIES.
in the census year 1900.
City. Rate.
New Haven 17.2
New Orleans 28.9
New York 20.4
Omaha 13.5
Paterson 19.0
Philadelphia 21.2
Pittsburg 20.0
City. Rate.
St. Joseph, Mo 9.1
St. Louis 17.9
St. Paul 9.7
San Francisco 20.5
Scranton 20.7
Syracuse 13.8
Toledo 16.0
Baltimore 21.0
Indianapolis 16.7
Jersey City 20.7
Kansas City 17.4
Boston 20.1
Buffalo 14.8
Chicago 16.2
Cincinnati 19.1
Cleveland 17.1
Louisville 20.0
Memphis 25.1
Milwaukee 15.9
Minneapolis 10.8
Newark 19.8
Providence 19.9
Rochester . . . 15.0
Washington 22.8
Denver 18.6
Detroit 17.1
S OF DEATH.
alont diseases in the United States in 1900.
:ensus reports.]
Rate. Cause. Rate.
338 Measles 13.2
Death rate per 100,
Cause.
Pneumonia
CHIEF CAUSE
XX) population from prei
[From twelfth
Rate. Cause.
...191.9 Typhoid fever.
...190.5 Inflammation
of brain Whoop
is 41.8 Scarlet
33.1 Hydro
32 8 Appen
27.3 Croup.
23.9 Diabet
Hr 22.7 Mn.lH.ri
ing cough 12.7
Heart disease
...134.0 and meningit
fever 11.5
Diarrheal diseases
Kidney diseases
...85.1 Convulsions...
... 83.7 Paralysis
... M.0 Inanition
iicitis 9.9
9.8
es 9.4
Cancer
... 60.0 Influenza
... 54.0 Diseases of liv
al 9.8
483 Diseases of stomach .... 20.0 Cerebr
o-spinal fever 7.1
..". 6.9
latism 6.8
Cholera infantum
Debility and atrophy..
...47.8 Brain diseases 18.6 Dropsj
...45.5 Peritonitis 17.5 Kheun
1C. A
JTRIES.
birth and death rate
ars 1890-1899.
ry. Births.Deaths
ands 32.7 18.6
BIRTH AND DEATH RATES OF VARIOUS COUI
Table prepared by the United States census office, showing the annua
per l.OUO of population in the countries named for the ten ye
Country. Births. Deaths. Country. Births. Deaths. Coun\
United States 35. J 17.4 Savrtpn 27.2 1fi.4 N'pthprl
Kngland, Wales 30.
Scotland 30.'
L 18 4 Austria . .. 37 2 27 1 BelgiuL
n 28.9 19.2
1 18.8 Hungary . *i> R ttn z Franco
22.2 21.6
Ireland 23. (
) 18.1 German emplr
( 17 7 Prussia
e 36.2 22 6 Italy .
36.5 24.6
3(5 8 99. 1 XuMtaai
land 27.7 19.0
IK =;
lar killed.Dec. 10, 1899
...Dec. 19, 1899
CHRONOLOGY OF
SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR, 1898.
RECENT WARS.
Gen. Gregorlo del Pi
Gen. Law ton killed..
Diplomatic relations
Cuban blockade decls
War declared by Spal
War declared by Unit
Dewey's victory at M
Ilobson's Merrimac ea
U. S. army corps lant
Battle at El Caney a
Cervera's fleet destrc
Santiago de Cuba SUIT
broken April 21
red April 22
Tat' t, commission appointed Feb. 25, 1900
Aguinaldo captured March 23, 1901
D April 24
ed States April 25
End of the war
Military governorship
ANGLO-BOER
ended July 4, 1902
WAR, 1899-1902.
nt>t in ifioa
1 in Cuba June 21
id San Juan July 1
yed July 3
enders July 17
Allir 1!!
Boers invade Natal Oct. 12! 1899
Battle of Glencoe Oct. 20, 1899
Battle of Magersfonteiu Dec. 10, 1899
Surrender of Manila Aug. 13
Peace treaty signed in Paris Dec. 12
PHILIPPINE WAR. 1899-1902.
Hostilities begin Feb. 4, 1899
Spiou Kop battles,,.
Kimberley relieved...
Gen. Cronje surrendi
Ladysmith relieved,.
Mafeking relieved...
Jan. 23-25, 1900
Feb. 16, 1900
IS JJ'eb. 27, 1900
March 1, 1900
...May 17. 1900
Battle at Pasig March 13, 1899
Santa Cruz captured April 25, 1899
Johannesburg captured May 30, 1900
Orange Free State annexed May 30, 1900
1 San Fernando captured May 5, 1899
Battle at Bacoor June 13, 1899
South African Republl
Gen. Methuen captun
Treaty of peace sign
For dates in Ross
article on that subjec
c annexed. Sept. 1, 1900
d.... March 7, 1902
Hattle at Colamba..
Hattle at Calulut....
July 26, 1899
Aug. 9, 1899
ed May 31, 1902 II
ian-Japanese war see
t in this volume.
Battle at Angeles
. . . Alls. 1fi. 1899
Maj. John A. Logan killed Nov. U, 1899
FOURTH OF JTTLY ACCIDENTS IN 1904.
Approximately fifty persons were killed
and 3,000 injured in the United States on
the Fourth of July, 1904. According to the
Journal of the American Medical Associa-
tion there were 105 cases of tetanus, or
lockjaw, against 415 in 1903. The causes of
injuries were: Fireworks, 1,110: cannon,
340; firearms, 446; gunpowder, 677; toy pis-
tols, 383; runaways, 93.
74 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1905.
CAUSES FOR DIVORCE.
Summary of the laws in effect in various states and territories.
.
.
j
NON-
j,13
*.
<
3
^
i
1
|.
^
AGE.
S
TERRITORY.
~
tj
"S
T"a
u
i
II
2 ^-t
g
1
1
Ji
--
ji
fi
P
Cs
1
s
R 8 "
|ll
1
Alabama
Yes-
2 yrs.
Yes....
2 yrs
Yes....
Yes
IT
14
Ito3y.
Yes-
Yes.
Arizona.. >
Yes..
2 yrs.
Yes....
Felony. .
Idiocy.
Yes-"
i'yr-
18
it;
lyr....
Yes. .
Yes.
Arkansas
Yes..
lyr-
Yes- .
Felony..
Yes....
lyr....
IT
14
lyr....
Yes-
Yes.
California
Yes-
lyr-
Yes....
Felony. .
Yes....
lyr....
i'yr'-'
18
15
lyr....
Yes.,
Yes.
Colorado
Yes-
lyr-
Felony. .
lyr....
lyr-
lyr....
Yes..
Yes.
Connecticut
Yes..
3 yrs.
Yes.;;;
Felon y-
Hab'l..
>]
'ii'
3 yrs...
Yes..
Yes.
Delaware
Yes..
3 yrs.
Fraud.
Felony..
Yes.;;;
Hab'l..
3 'yrs'.
18
it;
Actual
Yes. .
Yes.
Dist. of Col
Yes-
2 yrs.
No
Felony-
Yes....
No
21
18
3 yrs. . .
Yes*.
Yes.
Florida
Yes-
lyr-
4 yrs...
Yes
iyr-
2 yrs...
Yes-
Yes.
Georgia
Yes-
3 yrs.
Yes.;;;
2 yrs. . . .
Yes....
Yes....
'if
'14'
lyr....
No...
Yes.
Idaho
Yes..
lyr..
Yes....
Felony. .
tiyrs...
lyr....
iyr-
is
18
6mos..
Yes-
Yes.
Illinois..
Yes..
2 yrs.
Yes....
Felony. .
Yes....
2 yrs...
IT
14
lyr....
Yes. .
Yes.
Indiana
Yes..
2 yrs.
Yes- . .
Felonyt.
Yes....
Hab'l..
2'yrs.
18
it;
2 yrs...
Yes-
Yes.
Indian Ter
Yes..
lyr-
Yes....
Felony. .
YesJ...
lyr....
IT
14
lyr....
Yes. .
Yes.
Iowa
Yes-
2 yrs.
Yes....
Felonyt.
Yes.. . .
Hab'l. .
it;
14
lyr...
Yes..
Yes.
Kansas
Yes..
2 yrs.
Yes....
Felonyt.
Yes
Hab'l..
Yes-
21
18
lyr....
Yes-
Yes.
Kentucky
Yes..
lyr-
Yes....
Felony. .
Yes....
Yes....
lyr..
14
12
lyr....
Yes.
Yes.
Louisiana
Yes..
Yes.
Yes
Felony-
Yes. . .
Hab'l..
14
12
Yes.
Yes. 5
Maine
Yes-
3 yrs.
Life ....
Yes.. . .
Hab'l..
Yes-
21
18
i'yr'.;;;
Yes.
Yes.
Maryland
Yes..
3 yrs.
Yes'.;;;
Yes....
21
it;
2 yrs...
Yes.
Yes.
Massachusetts...
Yes-
3 yrs.
Fraud.
5 yrs
Yes....
Hab'l'.'.
Yes-
21
18
3to5y.
Yes.
Yes.
Michigan
Yes-
2 yrs.
Yes. . . .
3 yrs
Yes....
Hab'l..
Yes..
18
it;
Ito2y.
Yes.
Yes.
Minnesota
Yes..
lyr..
Yes....
Yest ....
Yes....
lyr....
18
I:')
lyr....
Yes-
Yes.
Mississippi
Missouri
Yes..
Yes-
2 yrs.
1 yr-
Yes.;;;
Felony. .
Felon y..
Yes....
Yes
Hab'l..
1 yr....
21
14
is
a
Ito2y.
1 yr....
Yes-
Yes-
Yes. II
Ves.
Montana
Nebraska
Yes..
Yes .
lyr-
2 yrs.
Yes....
Yes....
Felony..
3 yrs
Yes....
Yes....
lyr....
Hab'l-
Yes'..'
14
18
i?
it;
lyr....
timos-
Yes..
Yes-
Yes.
Yes.
Nevada
Yes-
lyr..
Yes
Felony..
Yes....
Hab'l..
lyr..
18
n;
r. mi is..
Yes. .
Yes.
NewHampshire. .
Yes-
3 yrs.
Yes....
lyr......
Yes....
3 yrs. . .
14
u
Actual
Yes-
Yes.
New Jersey
Yes..
2 yrs.
Yes....
Yes
21
18
2to3y.
Yes. .
Yes.
New Mexico
Yes-
lyr-
Yes....
Felony-
Yes....
H'a'b'l.'.
Yes'..'
18
lyr....
Yes-
Yes.
North Carolina. .
Yes..
Yes
14
2 yrs.
Yes. .
Yes
North Dakota . . .
Yes-
i'yr.:
Yes.
Felony .
Yes
lyr. ..
lyr.,
IS
16
lyr....
Yes..
Yes.
New York
Yes-
Force-
Yes
18
18
lyr....
Yes-
Yes.
Ohio
Yes..
3 yrs.
Yes....
Felony..
Yes....
sjrs'.;;
Yes-
18
It!
lyr....
Yes. .
Yes.
Oklahoma Ter....
Yes..
lyr..
Yes....
Felony. .
Yes- .
Hab'l..
Yes-
18
If)
lyr....
Yes-
Yes.
Oregon
Yes-
lyr..
Yes....
Felony. .
Yes....
lyr....
18
IT)
lyr....
Yes-
Yes.
Pennsylvania
Yes..
2 yrs.
Yes....
2 yrs
Yes....
lyr....
Yes-
Yes.
Rhode Island
Yes..
5 yrs.
Felony-
Yes
Hab'l'.'.
Yes-
lyr....
Yes..
Yes.
South Carolina
Yes-
No...
Yes....
Yes
South Dakota
Tennessee
Yes..
Yes-
lyr..
2 yrs.
Yes....
Yes....
Felony. .
Felony. .
Yes....
Yes....
lyr....
Hab'lt
lyr-
Yes-
18
it;
15
it;
6mos.
2 yrs...
Yes-
Yes..
Yes.
Yes.
Texas
Yes-
3 yrs.
Fraud
Felony. .
Hab'l..
it;
14
6mos.. Yes-
Yes.
Utah
Yes-
lyr..
Yes....
Felony. .
Yes.;.;
Hab'l..
Yes-
it;
It
1 yr Yes.
Yes.
Vermont
Yes-
3 yrs.
Yes.. .
3 yrs
Yes....
Yes..
21
18
lyr Yes.
Yes.
Virginia
3 yrs.
Yes
Yes
Yes....
14
12
1 yr (Yes.
Yes.
Washington
Yes-
lyr..
Yes
Yes
Yes....
Hab'l.'.
Yes'.;
21
18
1 yr....|Yes.
Yes.
West Virginia....
Yes-
3 yrs.
Yes....
Yes
Yes....
18
it;
lyr....! Yes.
Yes.
Wisconsin
Yes..
3 yrs.
Yen....
3 yrs
Yes....
iVr'.;;;
Yes-
18
15
1 yr Yes-
Yes.
Wyoming
Yes..
lyr..
Yes. . . .
Yes
Yes....
Hab'l. .
lyr-
18
it;
1 yr 'Yes..
Yes.
'Innocent party only. tSubsequent to marriage. ^Incurable, after marriage. fAbsence
of ten years. (After divorce.
NOTE Consanguinity and infidelity are causes for divorce in all the states.
MARRIAGE LAWS.
Marriage may be contracted without the
Arkansas, California, Colorado, Delaware,
consent of parents by males who are 21
District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia,
years of age or more. This is the rule in
Idaho. Indiana, Kentucky, Maryland, Michi-
about all the states having laws on the
subject. In Arizona the age is 18. For fe-
gan, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, Ne-
vada, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Oregon,
males the age is 21 in Connecticut, Florida,
South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Utah,
Illinois, Kentucky, Louisiana, Ohio. Penn-
Virginia and West Virginia. Michigan spe-
sylvania, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Vir-
cifically declares such marriages valid.
ginia, West Virginia and Wyoming; 16 Is
Marriages between first cousins are pro-
the age in Arizona, Maryland and Ne-
hibited in Arizona, Arkansas, Illinois, In-
braska anil IS in the other states. Mar-
diana, Kansas, Louisiana, Missouri, Mon-
i-iages contracted before the age of consent
tana, Nevada, New Hampshire. North Da-
are illegal in nearly all the states.
kota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Orpitnn, Pennsyl-
Marriage licenses are required in all the
vania, South Dakota and Wyoming. Slep
states and territories with the exception of
relatives are not permitted to intermarry
New Mexico, New Jersey, New York. North
except in California. Colorado. Florida,
Dakota, Oklahoma and South Carolina.
Georgia, Idaho, Minnesota. New Mexico,
Marriages between whites and negroes
New York, North Carolina, Oregon, Utah
are prohibited by law in Alabama. Arizona,
and Wisconsin.
MONEY AND FINANCE.
MONEY AND FINANCE.
PRODUCT OF GOLD AND SILVER IN THE UNITED STATES (1792-1902).
[The estimate for 1792-1873 is by R. W. Raymond, commissioner, and since by the director of
the mint.]
PERIOD.
Gold.
Silver.
Total.
PERIOD.
Gold.
SUver.
Total.
April 2, 1792-
July 31, 1834
July 31. 1834-
Dec 31, 1844
1845-1860
114,000,000
7,500.000
103,036,76'J
551.000.000
4 14,250,000
3U5,300,000
326,020,000
33,175,000
83,000.000
35,955.000
Instgnln-
cant.
{250,000
300,000
1,100,000
100,750,0001
360,300.000
535,056.000
75,417,000
82.101,000
77,576,000
$14,000,000
7,750,000
103,336,769
552,100,000
575,000,000
755,600,000
861,676,000
108,592,000
115,101.000
113,531,000
1894....
$39,500,000
46,610,000
63,088,000
57,363,000
64,463,000
71,053.000
79.171,000
78,667,000
80,000,000
74,425,000
$64,000,000
72.051,000
76,069,000
69.637,000
70,384,000
70,806,000
74,533.000
71,388.000
71,758.000
73,077,000
$103,500,000
118,661,000
129,157,000
127,000,000
134.847.000
141,859,000
153,704,000
150,055,000
151,758,000
147,502.000
1895
1896 ..
1897
1898
1851-1860
1861-1870
1899
1900 ...
1871-1880 ....
1901
1881-1890
1902
1891
1903*
1893
Total
2,618,177,000
1,946,554,000
4,664,731,000
Preliminary estimate.
STOCK OF GOLD AND SILVER IN THE UNITED STATES.
FISCAL YEAR ENDED
JUNE 30.
POPULA-
TION.
TOTAL COIN AND BULLION
Gold.
Silver.
PER CAPITA.
Gold. Silver.
Total
metaVc
1873..
1880..
181)0..
1891..
IS'.C..
1S93..
1891..
1895..
1890..
KIT..
1898..
1S99..
1900..
1901..
11X12..
1903..
41,677,000
50,155,783
62,622,250
63,975.000
6o.520.OUO
66,946.000
68,397,000
69,878.000
71,390,000
72.937,1100
74,522.000
76.148.000
76,891,000
77,754,000
79,117.000
80,847.000
$135.000,000
351,841,206
695,563.029
646,582.a52
6fH,2ro,335
627,293,201
636,229,825
699,597,964
696,270,542
861,514,780
962,865,505
1,034,439,264
1,124.652,818
1,192,395,607
1,219.552.756
$6,149,305
148.522,678
463,211.919
522,277,740
570,313.544
615,861,484
624,347,757
625,854,949
628,728,071
634,509.781
637,672,743
639,286,743
647,871,030
661,205,403
670.540.105
677.448,933
$3.23
7.01
11.10
10.10
10.15
8.93
9.18
9.10
8.40
9.55
11.56
12.63
13.45
14.47
15.07
15.45
$0.15
2.96
7.39
8.16
8.70
9.20
9.13
8.97
8.81
8.70
8.56
8.38
8.42
8.50
8.48
8.38
$3.38
9.97
18.49
18.26
18.85
18.13
18.81
18.07
17.21
18.25
20.12
21.01
21.87
22.97
23.55
23.83
GOLD AND SILVER COINAGE OF THE UNITED STATES.
By calendar years.
YEAH.
Gold.
Silver.
YEAR.
Gold.
Silver.
YEAR.
Gold.
Silver.
1873
1874. . .
$57,022,748
35,254,630
82,951.940
46,579,453
43,1199,864
49,^86.doi
39.080.OdO
62.308.279
ltO.H50,890
65.387,685
29,241.990
$4.024,748
6.851,777
15,347,893
24.503.308
28,393,045
28,518.a r >0
27,669,776
27,411,694
27,940,164
27,973.132
29.246.968
1884
1885
1886
1887
$23.991.756
27,773.012
28.945,542
23,972,383
31 ,380.80s
21.413,931
20,467,182
29,222,005
34.787.223
56,997,020
$28.534.866
28,962,176
32.086y709
35,191,081
33,025,606
85,496,683
39,202.908
27,518,857
12,641.078
8,802,797
1894
1895
1896
79,546,160
69,616,368
47,053,060
76,028,485
77,9a-),75T
111,344,220
99,272,942
101,735.188
47,184,932
43,683,970
$9.200,851
5,698,010
23,089.899
18,487,207
23,034.033
26,061,520
36,295,321
30,iS,461
30,028,167
19.874,440
1875
1876
1897
1877
1878
1879 ..
1888
1889
1890
1891
1892
1893
1898
1899
1900
1901
1902
1880
1881
1882
1883
1903
PAPER CURRENCY OUTSTANDING JUNE 30, 1904.
[Prepared by 'United States treasurer's office .]
DENOMINATION.
One dollar
Two dollars ,
Five dollars
Ten dollars
Twenty dollars
Fifty dollars
One hundred dollars
Five hundred dollars
One thousand dollars
Five thousand dollars
Ten thousand dollars
Fractional parts
Total
Unknown, destroyed
Net ...
U.S.
notes.
$1.921.344
1,470, -084
11,864,960
245,440.011
35,826.942
6,799,075
10,961.600
9,694,000
C4,683,000
10,000
10,OU)
8*7,681,016
1,000.000
Treasury
notes of
1S9U.
887,002
477,418
3,056,580
5.454.320
2,386,51(0
46.000
498.000
"432,666
National
bank
notes.
$345.145
165.2S2
62,827,170
189,305.960
141,904,240
17,591,500
.86,939,000
95,600
24,000
12,978,0001 449,235,095
tiflcates.
$169,920,564
34,577,706
61,094.800
15,073.000
67,449,500
49,415,000
116,760,000
494,290,569
449.235.OU5 494.290.569
Silver cer-
tificates.
$80,706,777
45,191,450
281,841,892
38,100,931
18,030,620
4,975,810
1,473,020
47,500
108,000
Total.
$a3,600,358
47,304,234
869,590602
478,301,222
868,0fi8,956
62,'J90,090
100.1)66,420
24,910.000
82,696,600
49.425,000
116,770,000
37,298
470,476,000 1,774,680,680
1.000,000
470.47li.000 1.773.660.680
76
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOB 1905.
CIRCULATION OF MONEY OF ALL KINDS IN THE UNITED STATES.
JUKE 30.
Amount.
Per
capita.
Money
per
capita.*
JUNK 30.
Amount.
Per
capita.
Money
per
capita*
18T3
$751 881,809
$18 04
918 58
1889
$1,380,361,649
$22.52
$33 86
1874
776 083 031 '
18 13
18 83
1890
1,429,251 270
22 82
34.24
1875 ....
754 101 947
17 16
18 ]6
1891
1,497 440 707
23 41
34 31
1876
727,609,388
16.12
17 52
1892
1,601,347,187
24.44
36.21
1877
722,314 883
15.58
16.46
1893
1,596,701,245
23.87
34.75
1878
729 132.634
15 32
16 62
1894
1,664,081,232
24 33
32.88
1879
818 631 793
16 75
21 52
1895
1,606,179,556
23.02
31.68
1880
973,382,228
19 41
24.04
1896...
I,5u6,631,026
21.10
32.86
1881
1 114,238,119
21.71
27 41
1897
1,646.028,246
22.57
32.46
1882
1 174 290 419
22 37
28 20
1898
1,843,435,749
24 74
32.77
1883 ...
1,230,305,6%
22.91
30.61
1899
1,932,484,239
26.38
33.54
1884
1,243.925,969
22.65
31.06
1900
2,062,425,496
26.50
30.08
1885
1,292,508 til5
23 02
32 37
1901 . . .
2, 177, 266. 280
28.00
31 94
1886
1 252 700 525
21.82
31 51
1902
2,246,529,412
28.40
32 34
1887
1,317,539.143
22.45
32.39
1903
2,376.323,210
29.39
3b.24
1888
1,372,170,870
22.88
34.40
1904
2,525.151,527
30.80
34.22
"Includes money in the treasury.
COINS OF THE UNITED STATES (1792-1903).
Authority for coining and changes in weight and fineness, total amount coined, legal-tender
quality.
of March 3, 1899; weight, 412} grains; fineness,
.900; total amount coined, $50,000,
Half-Dollar Authorized to be coined, act of
GOLD COINS.
Double Eagles Authorized to be coined, act
of March 3, 1849; weight. 516 grains; fineness,
.900. Total amount coined to June 30, 1903,
$1,653,112.180. Full legal tender.
Eagles Authorized to be coined, act of
April 2, 1792; weight, 270 grains; fineness, .916%;
weight changed, act of June 28, 1834, to 258
grains; fineness changed, act of June 28, 1834,
to .899225; fineness changed. fCctof Jan. 18, 1837,
to .900. Total amount coined to June 30, 1903,
$371,441.550. Full legal tender.
Half -Eagles Authorized to be coined, act of
April 2, 1792; weight. 135 grains; fineness, .916%;
weight changed, act of June 28, 1834, to 129
grains; fineness changed, act of June 28, 1834,
to .899225; fineness changed, act of Jan. 18,
1837, to .900. Total amount coined to June 30,
1903. $298.048.270. Full legal tender.
Quarter-Eagles Authorized to be coined, act
Of April 2, 1792; weight, 67.5 grains; fineness,
.91t%; weight changed, act of June 28, 1834, to
64.5 grains; fineness changed, act of June 28,
1834, to .899225; fineness changed, act of Jan.
18, 1837, to .900. Total amount coined to J une
30, 1903, $29385,202.50. Full leaal tender.
Three-Dollar Piece Authorized to be coined,
act of Feb. 21, 1853; weight, 77.4 grains; fine-
ness. .900; coinage discontinued, act of Sept.
26. 1890. Total amount coined, $1,619,376. Full
legal tender.
One Dollar Authorized to be coined, act
March 3, 1849; weight, 25.8 grains; fineness, .900;
coinage discontinued, act of Sept. 26, 1890. Total
amount coined, $19,499.337. Full legal tender.
SILVER COINS.
Dollar Authorized to be coined, act of
April 2, 1792; weight, 416 grains; fineness, .8924;
weight changed, act of Jan. 18, 1837, to 412^
grains; fineness changed, act of Jan. 18, 1837,
to .900; coinage discontinued, act of Feb. 12,
1873. Total amount coined to Feb. 12, 1873,
$8,031,238. Coinage reauthorized, act of Feb. 28,
1878. Coinage discontinued after July 1, 1891,
except for certain purposes, act July 14, 1890.
Amountcoined to June 30, :903. $568,201.888. Full
legal tender except when otherwise provided
in the contract.
Trade Dollar Authorized to be coined, act
Of Feb. 12, 1873; weight, 420 grains; fineness,
.900; legal tender limited to $o, act of June 22,
1874 (rev. stat.); coinage limited to export de-
mand and legal-tender quality repealed, joint
resolution, July 22, 1876; coinage discontinued,
act Feb.19,1887. Total amount coined, J35.9ii5.924.
Lafayette Souvenir Dollar Authorized by act
April 2, 1792; weight, 208 grains; fineness, .8924;
weight changed, act of Jan. 18, 1837, to 206M
grains; fineness changed, act of Jan. 18, 1837,
to .900; weight changed, act of Feb. 21, 1853, to
192 grains.; weight changed, act of Feb. 12, 1873,
to 1^ grams, or 192.9 grains. Total amount
coined to June 30, 1903, $157,023,969.50. Legal
tender, $10.
Columbian Half-Dollar Authorized to be
coined, act of Aug. 5, 1892; weight, 192.9 grains ;
fineness, .900. Total amount coined, $2,500,-
000. Legal tender, $10.
Quarter-Dollar Authorized to be coined, act
of April 2, 1792; weight, 104 grains; fineness,
.8924; weight changed, act of Jan. 18. 1837, to
ains; fineness changed, act of Jan. 18,
1837, to .900; weight changed, act of Feb. 21,
1853. to 96 grains; weight changed, act of Feb.
12, 1873, to 6M grams, or 96.45 grains. Total
amount coined to June 30, 1903, $73,981,191.
Legal tender. $10.
Columbian Quarter-Dollar Authorized to be
coined.act of March 3, 1893; weight. 96.45 grains;
fineness, .900. Total amount coined, $10,000.
Legal tender, $10.
Twenty-Cent Piece Authorized to be coined,
act of March 3. 1875; weight, 5 grams, or 77.16
grains; fineness, .900; coinage prohibited, act
Of May 2. 1878. Total amount coined, $271.000.
Dime Authorized to be coined, act of April
2, 1792; weight, 41.6 grains; fineness, .8924;
weight changed, act of Jan. 18, 1837, to 41&
grains; fineness changed, act of Jan. 18. 1837,
to .900; weight changed, act of Feb. 21, 1853, to
38.4 grains: weight changed, act of Feb. 12,
1873. to '% grams, or 38.58 grains. Total amount
coined to June 30, 1903, $43,382,200.40. Legal
tender. $10.
Half-Dime Authorized to be coined, act of
April 2, 1792; weight. 20.8 grains; fineness. .8924;
weight changed, act of Jan. 18, 1837, to 205$
grains; fineness changed, act of Jan. 18, 1857,
to .900; weight changed, act of Feb. 21, 1853, to
19.2 grains; coinage discontinued, act of Feb.
12. 1873. Total amount coined, $4,880.219.40.
Three-Cent Piece Authorized to be coined,
act of March 3, 1851; weight, 12^ grains; fine-
ness. .750; weight changed, act of March 3,
1853, to 11.52 grains; fineness changed, act of
March 3. 1853, to .900; coinage discontinued, act
of Feb.12,1873. Total amount coined,$l,282.087.20.
MINOR COINS.
Five-Cent (nickfl) Authorized to be coined,
act of May 16, 1866; weight, 77.16 grains, com-
MONEY AND FINANCE.
77
posed of 75 per cent copper and 25 per cent
nickel. Total amount coined to June 80, 1903,
$22.465,l>88.95. Legal tender for $1, but reduced
to 25 cents by act of Feb. 12, 1873.
Three-Cent (nickel) Authorized to be coined,
act of March 3, 1865; weight, 30 grains, com-
posed of 75 per cent copper and 25 per cent
nickel. Total amount coined. $941,349.48. Le-
gal tender for 60 cents, but reduced to 25 cents
by act Feb. 12, 1873. Coinage discontinued, act
of Sept. 26, 1890.
Tivo-Cent (bronze) Authorized to be coined,
act of April 22, 1864; weight, 96 grains, com-
posed of 95 per cent copper and 5 per cent tin
and zinc. Coinage discontinued, act of Feb.
12, 1873. Total amount coined, $912,020.
Cent (cwper) Authorized to be coined, act
of April 2, 1792; weight, 264 grains; weight
changed, act of Jan. 14, 1793. to 208 grains;
weight changed by proclamation of the presi-
dent, Jan. 26. 1796. in conformity with act of
March 3, 1795, to 168 grains: coinage discon-
tinued, act of Feb. 21, 1857. Total amount
coined, 11,562,887.44.
Cent (nickel) Authorized to be coined, act of
Feb. 21, 1857; weight, 72 grains, composed of 88
per cent copper and 12 per cent nickel. Coin-
age discontinued, act of April 22, 1864. Total
amount coined, $2,007,720.
Cent (bronze) Coinage authorized, act of
April 22, 1864; weight, 48 grains, composed of
95 per cent copper and 5 per cent tin and zinc.
Total amount coined to June 30, 1903, $12,498,-
373.17. Legal tender, 25 cents.
Half-Cent (copper) Authorized to be coined,
act of April 2, 1792; weight. 132 grains; weight
changed, act of Jan. 14, 1793, to 104 grains;
weightchanged by proclamation of the presi-
dent, Jan. 26. 1796. in conformity with act of
March 3, 1795, to 84 grains; coinage discon-
tinued, act of Feb. 21, 1857. Total amount
coined, $39,926.11.
TOTAL COINAGE.
Gold . . . $2,373.850.173.50
Silver...
Minor. . .
887,549,503.75
40,427.965.15
Total.. $3,301,883,702.40
COINAGE 1903.
Gold $45.721.773.00
Silver 25,996,5:!f>.25
Minor 2,484.691.18
Total . . . $74,203.000.43
COINAGE OF GOLD AND SILVER OF THE WORLD (1892-1902).
CALENDAR TEAK.
GOLD.
Fine
ounces.
Value.
SILVER.
Fine
ounces.
Coining
value.
1894 .
1895.
1896 .
IS'.IT .
1898.
1899 .
1900.
1901 .
1902.
8,343,387
11,243,342
11,025,680
11,178,855
9,476,620
21,174,850
19,131,244
22.548,101
17,170,053
12,001,537
10,062,098
$172,473,124
232.420.517
227,921.032
231.087,438
195,899.517
437,719,345
395.477,905
466.110,614
354,936.497
248,093,787
230,405,125
120,282,947
106.697,783
87,472,523
94,057,903
118,642,018
129,775.082
115.461,020
128,500,167
136,907,643
107,439,666
149,826.725
$155,517,347
137,952,690
113,095,788
121,610,219
153,395,740
167.760,297
149,282,935
166,226,964
177,011,902
138,911,891
193,715,362
PRODUCT OF GOLD AND SILVER IN THE UNITED STATES,
Approximate distribution, by producing states and territories, for the calendar year 1902
as estimated by the director of the mint.
STATE OR TERRITORY.
Fine
ounces.
Value.
SILVER.
Fine
ounces.
Coining
value.
Commer-
cial value
Alabama
Alaska
Arizona
California
Colorado
Georgia
Idaho
Maryland
Michigan
Montana
Nevada
New Mexico
North Carolina.
Oregon
South Carolina.
South Dakota. . .
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Virginia
Washington
Wyoming
Total...
119
403,730
198.933
812,319
1,377,175
4,730
71,352
121
$2,500
8,345.800
4,112.300
16,792.100
28,468,700
97.800
1,475.000
2,500
100
92.000
3,043,100
900.800
15,076,000
400
5,854,800
$129
118,950
3.934,513
1,164.671
20,207,900
517
7,569,842
$53
48,760
1,012,843
477,424
8,308,280
212
3,103,044
211,571
140.05!)
25,093
4,390
87,881
5,896
4,373,000
2,895,300
531,100
90,700
1.810.700
112,900
6,9(15,400
173,880
148
13.166
1.879
3,594,5(10
3,100
272.200
38,800
110.800
13,243,800
3,746 200
457.200
20.900
93,3110
300
340,200
12,300
446,200
10,831,700
5,900
619,000
5,000
143,257
17,123.297
4,843,572
591.127
27.022
120,6;iO
388
439,856
15,903
576,905
14,004.622
7,628
800.323
6,464
58,724
7.019,214
1,985,486
242,316
11,077
49,449
159
180306
6,519
386,488
5,740,801
8,127
328.070
2,650
$2,553
8,391,560
5,725,143
17.209,524
36,770,970
98,012
4,578,044
2,500
58,724
11.392.814
4.880.780
773,416
101,777
1,866,149
122,059
7,145.706
6,519
3,870,000
80,000,000
55,500,000
71,757,675
9,335.301
6.227
600.270
41,450
29,415,000
109,415,000
7S
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1905.
MONEY OF THE WORLD (JAN. 1, 1903).
Monetary systems and approximate stocks of money in the principal countries of the world
as reported by the treasury department's bureau of mint.
?
ifcl
iW|
I|
i
i
!'i
PEH. CAPITA.
COUNTRY.
"i-2
8*^2^
~it
*-s
PS
^
1?
IllfJ
lllii
II
ll
If
ill
*
2
_g
1
a
jB
3
5
c,-"
55
55
A,
*
United States....
Gold..
I to 15.98
1 to 14.95
79.8
$1,248.0
$673.3
$456.1
$15.64
$8.44
$5.71
$29.79
Austria-Hung'y .
Gold
1 to 13 69
47.1
283.0
81.1
46.6
6 01
1 72
.99
8.72
Belgium
Gold..
1 to 15.50
1 to 14.38
6.7
16.0
25.6
108.3
2.39
3.82
16.16
22.37
Australasia
Gold . .
1 to 14.28
5.5
128.6
6.1
23.38
1.11
24.49
Canada
Gold . .
1 to 14.28
5.4
33.8
6.7
56^9
6.26
1 24
16.51
18 04
Cape Colony
Gold..
1 to 14.28
2.4
37.5
1.0
15.62
.42
16.04
Great Britain...
Gold..
1 to 14.28
41.6
548.1
116.8
" iii'fj
13.18
2.80
' '2.'83
18.81
India
Gold..
i'tb'2'i.'90
1 to 21.90
295.2
63.2
515.8
32.4
.21
1.75
.11
2.07
8. A. Republic. .
Gold . .
1 to 14.28
1.2
29.2
1.2
24.33
1.00
25.33
Bulgaria
Gold . .
i'to'is.'sj
1 to 14.38
3.7
1.0
4.9
""i.'o
.27
.78
'".'27
1.32
Cuba
Gold ..
1 to 15.50
1 to 14.28
1.6
2.0
1.5
1.26
.94
2.19
Denmark
Gold . .
1 to 14.88
2.6
15.5
5.9
7.8
5.96
2.27
3.00
11.23
Egypt [Gold ..
Finland iGold ..
1 to 15.68
1 to 15 50
9.8
2.7
30.0
4.1
6.4
.6
3.06
1.52
.65
.22
3 37
3.71
5 11
France
Gold ..
1 to 15.50
1 to 14.28
38.9
947.7
419.8
158i2
24.36
10.79
4.07
39.22
Germany
Gold..
1 to 13.96
56 4
763.5
207.5
184.1
13.54
3.68
3.26
20.48
Greece
Gold . .
i'to'isiso
1 to 14.38
2.4
.2
1.5
48.7
.08
.63
20.29
21.00
Haiti
Gold . .
1 to 15.50
I to 14. 38
1.0
1.0
2.2
3.5
1.00
2.20
3.50
6.70
Italy
Gold . .
1 to 15. 50
1 to 14.38
32.5
107.7
37.7
171.3
3.31
1.16
5.27
9.74
Japan
Gold ..
1 to 28.75
47.6
62.6
30.4
61.3
1.31
.64
1.29
3.24
Netherlands
Gold . .
1 to 1596
1 to 15.13
5.3
21.3
56.6
20.8
4.02
10.68
3.92
18.62
Norway
Gold..
1 to 14. 88
2.2
8.2
3.5
7.9
3.73
1.59
3.59
8.91
Portugal.
Gold . .
1 to 14.09
5.4
5.3
6.5
63.0
.98
1.20
11.67
13.85
Roumania
Gold . .
i'tb'isiso
1 to 14. 38
6.0
14.3
.8
8.1
2.38
.13
1.36
3.86
Russia
Gold . .
1 to 23.24
130.9
746.2
104.6
5.70
.80
6.50
Servia
Gold . .
i tois^so
1 to 14.38
2.5
1.9
1.7
4 3
.76
.68
1 72
3.16
So. Am. states. .
Gold..
1 to 15.50
1 to 14. 38
38.8
77.6
20.3
1,082.7
2.00
.53
27190
30.43
Spain
Gold . .
1 to 15.60
1 to 14.38
18.6
75.fi
173.7
142.9
4.08
9.34
7.68
21.10
Sweden
Gold . .
1 to 14.88
5.2
17.8
7.0
29.0
3.42
1.35
5.58
10.35
Switzerland
Gold..
i'tb'islso
1 to 14.38
3.3
29.9
10.7
20.7
9.06
3.24
6.27
18.57
Turkey
Gold.
.........
1 to 15.09
24.0
50.0
40.0
2.08
1.67
3.75
Cen . Am. states.
Silver
4.2
2.0
7.0
"30.'2
.48
1 66
7.i9
9.33
China
Silver
330.1
750.0
2.27
Mexico
Silver
i'tbieiso
i tbieiso
13.6
""s'ie
106.0
'54.6
".63
7.79
3 97
12 39
Slam
Silver
6.3
1.0
193.0
2.6
.16
30.63
.41
31.20
tStraits Settl'm't
Silver
5 ]
36.9
4.1
7.23
.80
8.03
Total
1285.6
5,382.6
3,664.2
2.933.5
4.19
2.85
tS
9.32
Except Boli via,Colombia and Ecuador, tlncludes Aden,Perim,Ceylon,Hongkong and Labuan .
PRICE OF BAR SILVER IN LONDON.
Highest, lowest and average price of bar silver per ounce British standard (.925) since 1868
and the equivalent in United States gold coin of an ounce 1.000 fine, taken at the average price.
CALKN-
DAIt
YEAR.
Lowest
quota-
tion.
Highest
quota-
tion.
Average
quota-
tion.
Value of
a fine
ounce at
average
quntatn.
CALEN-
DAR
YEAH.
Lowest
quota-
tion.
Highest
quota-
tion.
Average
quota-
tion.
Value of
a fine
ounce at
average
qiiotatn.
..
1-711..
i>7i..
1*72..
IsTli..
1874..
]v;.-)..
1876..
1877.,
1S7S.
187-.I.
l.v-U.
ISM]..
1S.V.'..
isxt.
lS-^4.
1885.
489-16
$1.326
1.325
1.828
1.326
1.322
1.298
1.278
1.246
1.156
1.201
1.152
1.123
1.145
1.138
1.136
1.110
1.113
1.0045
issc.
ISST.
..
1891).
KH.
..
is;*;.
IS'.C.
HIS.
IS'.f.l.
HXX).
1901.
I'.Htt.
d.
42
43'.
37%
27 3-16
2413-16
25
24 15-16
21 11-16
21 11-16
SO.iWti
.97823
.93897
.93512
1.04633
.98782
.87106
.78031
.63479
.65406
.61437
.60462
.59010
.60154
.62007
.59595
.52795
.54257
1
MONEY AND FINANCE.
79
WORLD'S PRODCCTION OF GOLD AND
Calendar year.
SILVER IN 1902.
COUNTRY.
Gold.
Silver*
COUNTRY.
Gold.
Silver *
United States
$90.000,000
10,153.100
20,741,200
39,023.700
81,578,800
2,171.800
62.500
2,000
62.500
5.300
10.200
1,300
30,606'
1,300
$71,757.600
77.804.100
5,564,500
Colombia...
Ecuador....
2.522.600
200,000
1,994,600
433.800
1,808,600
322.000
2,420.200
2,326,100
57,800
2.001,900
1,287.000
8.731.KU)
3.500.0(11)
9,588.100
1,027.100
$2,297,000
10.000
2.400
Brazil
Australasia
Austria-Hm
10.377,100
2.4:12.200
7.399.000
266,'JOO
59.800
1.246.800
4,784,100
4,900
1,409,500
621,300
11.200
496,900
Guiana (Bri
Guiana (Du
Guiana (Fre
tish)..
agary
eh)
ncn)
'' ' 5,513,766
1.000
1,255,800
505,000
Italy
Central Amc
;rica
Spain ....
China
Korea
British Indii
East Indies
East Indies
Total '.
(British) ..
Greece
Turkey
Finland... .
France
(Dutch)
564.600
152,900
Great Brita: n
Bolivia
116.300
4.700
575,200
223,1)00
16,798.<iOO
4,611,600
295,889,600
215,861,800
Chile
Coining value.
WORLD'S PRODUCTION OF GOLD AND SILVER SINCE 1492.
[From report of the director of the mint, 1903.]
CALKNJ>AR
YEARS.
Gold.
Silver
(coining
value).
Per cent
gold.
Per cent
silver.
CALENDAR
YEARS.
Gold.
Silver
(coining
value).
Per cent
yold.
Iv
|l
47.1
21.7
21 9
27.1
30.0
41.5
47.0
54.5
55.5
55.6
51.1
46.8
43.2
41.5
46.8
46.0
42.2
52.7
1492-1520. .
1521-1544. .
1545-1560. .
1561-1580. .
1581-lfiOO.
1601 -1620. .
1621-1640.
1641-1660. .
1661 1680. .
16811700. .
1701 1720
$107.931.000
114.2U5.000
90,492.000
90.917.000
9S.09o.000
113.218.000
110.324,000
116.571,000
123.048.000
143.088,000
1T0.4WHMIO
253.611.000
327,161,000
275,211.000
23,4(H,000
118.15:2.000
76.0fx3.000
94,479,000
134.841,00ii
$54,703,000
98.986.000
207,240.000
248.990.000
348.254,000
a r jl,579,000
327,221.000
304.525.000
280.lti6.000
284.240.000
2ifi.trJ9.000
358,480,000
443,232,000
542,658,000
730.810.000
371,677.000
224.78t>,000
191.444.000
247,930.000
66.4
55.9
30.4
26.7
22.0
24.4
25.2
27.7
30.5
33.5
36.6
41.4
42.5
33.7
24.4
24.1
25.3
33.0
35.2
33.6
44.1
69.6
73.3
78.0
75.6
74.8
72.3
69.5
66.5
63.4
58.6
57.5
66.3
75.6
75.9
74.7
67.0
64.8
18411850. .
1851-1855. .
1856 IStiO. .
1861 1865.
1 8661870. .
18711875. .
1876-1880. .
1881 1RS5. .
1886-1880. .
1891-1895.
1896
$3611928,000
litS,566,000
ti70.415.000
614.944,000
648,071,000
577,883.000
572.931.000
495.o82.000
.^'4,474,000
814,73ti.OOO
202,251,600
236.073.700
286.879.700
306.724.100
254.576.300
2tS.4to.900
295,889,600
ia624.712.900
$324.400,000
lS4.ltill.IXM
188,092.000
228.8til.00l
278,313,000
409.332.000
509,256,OUU
594,773.000
704,074.000
1.018,708.001
203,069,200
207.413.000
218,576.800
217,648.200
224,441,200
223,691.300
215,8til,80fl
11,854,213.500
52.9
78.3
78.1
72.9
70.0
58.5
53.0
45.5
44.5
44.4
49.9
53.2
56.6
58.5
63.2
&4.0
67.8
47.3
1721-1740. .
1741-1760. .
1761-1780. .
1781-1800. .
1801-1810. .
1811-1820. .
18211830. .
1831-1840. .
1897. . . .
1898
1899
1900
1901...
1902
Total
COINAGE Of GOLD AND SILVER BY NATIONS IN 1902.
[Reported by the director of the mint.]
COUNTBY.
Gold.
Silver.
COUNTRY.
Gold.
Silver.
United State
s
$47,184,933
W8.188.944
2,044
7,569,740
"'354.666
133.320
5.352,615
10,000
33571,117
36,951.286
750.000
460.000
49,023
2,294,594
4,936.448
347
10,497.126
67,115
Italy
$22.851
15,101,520
fl,000.1til
315,144
210.403
24.687.100
338.506
23UOO
230.748
7,000.000:
33.221
3.328.037
2,551,929
501.606
135,827
Austria-Hur
Brazil
gary
5.708,431
9.828
55,541.989
Mexico
Morocco. .. .
816,078
Australasia
Canada
Netherlands
Cevlon
336,729
13,942
449,402
26,447,649
Great Britai
Honduras. .
n
34,644,614
Hongkong. .
India
Siam..
Straits Settl
Colombia.. .
Bments
610,032
2,31,000
880.907
Ecuador. . . .
France
9.432,709
""232
20.887,289
Turkey
Venezuela .
Total
686,300
392,778
Indo-China.
Tunis
Germany.
| German Eas
220,405,125
193,715,362
t Africa
so
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1905.
BULLION VALUE OF 311H GRAINS OF PURE SILVER AT THE ANNUAL
AVERAGE PRICE OF SILVER.
Year.
18HO
18H5
1870
1871
1872
Tear.
1700
1720
1740
1750
1760
1770... .
1780
1790
1800
1810
1S20
Value.
..$1.045 1874
1.035 1875
. 1.027 1876
.. 1.
. .
.. 1.0031879
rear. Value.
74
75
10.989 1880
.960 1881
.9001882
.929 1883
1.022 1878 892
Year. Value
1884 8591890
.
869 1885
Year. ValueAYear.
$0.885 1886 $0.769 I 1892...
8751887 757:1893...
8781888 7261894...
8571889 7231895...
.809 1896. .
8231891.
Value. I Fear.
...*0.674ll898.'..
... .6031899...
.4911900...
.5(6 1901...
.522 1902...
76411897 467|1903...
COMMERCIAL RATIO OF SILVER TO GOLD.
Ratio. Year
...14.81 1830..
...15.04 I860..
...14.94 1851..
...14.55 1852..
... 14.14 1853..
...14 62 1854..
...14.72 1855..
. .15 04 1856..
...15 68 1857..
...15.77 1858..
...15.62 1859..
Ratio. Year.
15.821860...
15.70 1861...
15.46 1862...
15.59 18<>3. ...
15.33 1864...
15.33 1865...,
15.381856...
..15.381867...,
15.271868...
15.381869....
15.191870....
Ratio. Year.
...15.291871....
...15.501872....
...15.351873....
...15.37 1874....
...15.37 1875....
...15.441876....
...15.43 1877....
...15.57 1878....
...15.591879....
...15.601880....
...15.57 1881....
Ratio. Year.
....15.57 1882...
....15.63 1883...
15.92 1884...
....16.17 1885...
....16.591886...
....17.881887...
....17.221888...
....17.941889...
....18.401890...
....18.051891...
....18.161892...
Eatto. Year.
....18.191893...
....18.64 1894...
... 18.571895...
....19.41 1896...
....20.781897...
....21.131898...
....21.99 1899...
....22.101900...
,...19.761901...
....20.92 1902...
....23.7 1903...
Value.
...10.456
... .465
... .479
... .460
... .408
. .419
Ratio.
26.4
32.5
31.6
30.6
... .34 2
35.0
34.3
33.3
34.6
39. 1
38.1
NATIONAL BANK STATISTICS.
[From report of the comptroller of the currency. 1
DATE, IST
OF
EACH MONTH
*f
iS*
Authorized
capital
stock.
Gold.
SUver.
U.S. bonds
on deposit
to secure
circula-
tion.
Circula-
tion
secured by
U. S.
bunds.
Lawful
monetf on
deposit to
redeem cir-
culation.
Total
national
bank notes
outstand-
ing.
1903.
4.756
4,784
4.815
4,869
4,914
4.953
5.005
5.044
5,070
5.096
5,147
6,159
5,184
5,215
5.240
5.273
5,313
5,350
$723,416,695
726,271.695
736.001,695
739.178.695
743.106.695
748,531 695
754,776.695
758.137.095
759.277.095
761.417,095
7r6.367.095
766,332,095
767,567,095
7o9,005.815
768.750.815
770.975.815
774.449.H15
775,838,335
'$338.703,779
"314,876,344
' $78,868.367
"'74,205,177
$344,252,120
342,903,520
342,164.67(>
312.160,770
352.696.120
367.827,920
375.347.270
380.173.030
381,486.430
381,484,830
382,726.830
384,625,930
389,335.680
390.231.600
392,671,550
3118,034.650
3yi>.795.140
410,572,640
$342.127.844
340.587,939
338,6tiO,361
338,349.814
347.564.355
363.58ti.987
372,295.408
377.606.826
380,076,322
379.515.824
380.650.821
383,018,484
387.273,623
387,657,731
390,352,491
895,600.234
397,802.781
407,270.034
$42,801.940
43,385,607
44,138,484
44,169.444
43,587,373
42.856,218
41.375,242
39,739.661
38.511.653
49.010.71)
88,959.862
38,088,495
37,889.395
39,199.896
39,971.819
39.309.708
89,277.792
38,709.531
8384.929,784
383.973.546
382,798.845
382.519.258
391.151.728
406,443,205
413,670,650
417.346.487
418,587.975
420.42ti.535
419,610.63
421.106,979
425.163,018
426.857,627
430.321.310
434.1*19.942
4S7.0S0.573
445,988,565
February
March
April
May
June
305,590,458
83,025.919
July
August.
September...
October
November...
December. . .
1904.
January
February
315,424,114
82.132,054
306,297,918
71,992,508
362,154,503
91,037,050
381,669,189
' 39"i,609,529
82.669,189
97,054',6i6
April
May
SURPLUS, DIVIDENDS AND EARNINGS.
RATIOS
Six MONTHS
ENDING
Banks.
Capital.
Surplus.
Total
dividends.
Net
earnings.
Divi-
dend*
to
capital
Divi-
dends
to capi-
tal and
surpl's.
Barn-
ings to
capital
and
surpl's.
1898 Mar 1
3,586
$626,097.395
$248,166,708
$22.843,928
$25,233.450
3.65
2.61
289
Sept.l
3,576
(505,540.055
240.397,051
21,448,043
24,799.522
3.54
2.54
293
1899 Mar 1
3.568
615,319,195
2*8.251,704
23,487.081
24.515.918
3.82
2.72
284
Sept.l
3,555
602.UW.595
247.610,237
23.204.421
29,830.772
3.85
273
3.51
1900 Mar. 1
3,587
604,756.505
253.475,898
24.228.iWi
40.151,038
4.01
2.82
4.68
Sept 1
3.632
613.053,695
250,914,aT6
23.766,088
47.142,447
3.88
2.75
546
1901 Mar. 1.
3,909
631.979,492
265.470.791
26,414.956
40,548.375
4.18
2.94
4 52
Sept.l
4.030
639.043.080
271,432.304
26.201,822
41.305.420
4.10
2.88
4.54
1902 Mar. 1
4.232
680.173.259
299.814.593
39,517,620
57.797,747
5.80
4.03
5.90
Sept.l
4.306
667,354,275
305.211,716
28,681.874
48.783.730
4.30
2.95
502
1903 Mar. 1
4.596
710,281,395
343,713,237
31,441.748
63.95H.990
4.43
2.98
6 12
Sept 1
4,805
735,314,217
362,497,812
32,124,099
55,921,5*0
4.37
2.93
6J)9
MONEY AND FINANCE. 81
SAVINGS BANKS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Aggregate savings deposits of savings banks, with the number of depositors, by states and
territories. 1901-1902 and 1902-1903.
STATES, TERRITORIES
AND DIVISIONS.
1901-1902.
1902-1903.
Number o)
depositors
Amount of
deposits.
Average
to each
depositor.
Number of
depositors .
Amount of
deposits.
Average
to each
depositor
193, JOS
147,928
128,529
1,593.640
138,3i
425,588
$72,082,694
60,249,862
41.987,497
560.'i05.752
71.900,541
193,248,909
$373.47
407.29
326.68
351.84
519.64
454.07
208.141
155.309
134,323
1,660,814
150,342
444,407
$74.781,073
63,919.183
44.628.150
586.937,084
74,534.628
203,522,226
$359.28
477.88
332.24
353.40
495 77
457.96
Rhode Is! and
Connecticut
Total
2.627,056
1,000,175,255
380.72
2,753.336
1,048,322,344
380.74
Middle New York
2,229. W I
227, ISO
396,877
4,187
186,293
10,845
1.051,689,186
69,866,709
120,441,275
1.265,586
64,367,767
l,309.. r >55
471 68
307.60
303.47
302.26
345.52
120.75
2.327,812
238,210
407.652
21,788
155,299
11,758
1,112,418.552
73,722,729
128,514,295
6.586,851
62,253,508
1.654,715
477.88
309.48
315.25
302.26
400.86
140.73
District of Columbia
Total
3,054,993
1.303.940.078
428.46
3,162,523
1,385.150,650
437.99
Southern West Virginia
North Carolina
4,687
12.201
680,372
2,451.838
145.16
200.95
4,853
t!7,721
836,358
3,282,164
172.33
185.21
Total
16,888
3,132.210
185.47
22.574
4,118,522
182.44
Western Ohio
103.405
24,3ti2
t277,879
3,908
63,293
338,421
48,180.438
7.288.506
$100,072,804
719,009
15.526,701
85,703,614
465.94
299.17
360.13
183.98
245.31
359.46
108-854
24.733
t360,991
4,290
69,763
240,063
52,306,123
8,072.500
$119,721,739
810,533
18,624,665
86.602,757
480.51
326.38
331.64
188.93
266.97
360.75
Iowa
Total
711,268
257,491,072
362.02
808,694
286,138.317
353.83
Pacific States and Terri-
tories California
(total Pacific states). .
Total United States.
256,467
180,438,675
703.55
288,101
211,475.012
734.03
6,666,672
2,750,177,290
412.53
7,035,228
2,935,204,845
417.21
Estimated. fPartlally estimated. ^Savings deposits in state Institutions having savings
departments.
SAVINGS-BANK STATISTICS FROM 1820.
YEAR.
Number
of
banks.
Number of
depositors.
Deposits.
Average
to each
depositor.
Average
per
capita
in the
U. 8.
1820
10
36
61
108
278
517
629
921
1.011
1.059
1,030
1,024
1,017
988
980
979
987
1,002
1.007
1,036
1.078
8.635
38.085
78,701
251.354
693.870
1.630.846
2,335,582
4,258,893
4,533.217
4,781,605
4,830.599
4,777,687
4.875,519
5.065.494
6,201.132
5.385.746
5,687,818
6,107,083
6,358.723
ti.666,672
7,035,228
$1.138,576
6.973,304
14,051.520
43,431.130
149,277,504
549,874,358
819,106.973
1 524.844,506
1,623,079.749
1,712,769.026
1,785.150,957
1,747.961,280
1.810,597,023
l,WH,li>6,277
1,939.376.035
2,065,631.298
2,230.366.9o4
2.449,547,885
2,597.0!)4.580
2,750,177.290
2,935,204,845
$131.86
183. Oi)
178.54
172.78
215.13
337.17
350.71
358.03
358.04
358.20
369.55
365.86
371.36
376.50
372.88
383.54
318.13
401.10
408.30
412.63
417.21
$0.12
.54
.82
1.87
4.75
14.26
16.33
24.35
25.29
26.11
26.63
25.53
25.88
26.68
26.56
27.67
29.24
31.78
33.44
34.81
36.52
ls;iO
18U)
1850
IgdO
1870
188(1
1890
1891
18<2
1898
1894
1895
189t>
1897
1898
189!t
190U
1901
1902
903
82 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1905
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES (1875-1903).
Upon a per capita basis.
YEAR.
Popula-
tion,
June 1.
GOVERNMENT FINANCE (Per Capita).
GOLD AND SILVER.
Amount of
money in the
United
States.
Money in
circulation.
Debt, less cash
in treasury.
Interest paid.
Net ordinary
receipts.
Net ordinary
expenditurts.
Disbursem'ts
for pensions.
Coin value of
paper money,
July 1.
Commercial
ratio of sliver
to gold.
Annual aver-
aye price of
silver in Lon-
don per oz.
i fe
]f 8fc
-h-- *3 s?
1875
1876
1877
43,951,000
45.137.000
46.353.000
47,598,000
48,866.000
50,155.788
51,316.000
52,495,000
53,693,000
54.911,000
56,148.000
57.404.0(10
58,680.000
59.974,000
61.289.000
62.622,2oO
$18.1(
17.52
16.46
16.62
21.52
24.04
27.41
&17.16
16.12
15.58
15.32
16.75
19.41
21.71
M7.53
45. 66
48.66
42.01
40.85
38.27
;;.") -ir
$2.20
2.11
2.01
1.99
1.71
1.59
1 46
$6.5!
6.55
6.0"
5.4
5.6(
6.6.
7.0
$6.25
5.87
5.21
4.98
5.46
5.34
5 07
$0.68
.63
.62
.56
.69
1.14
98
W.8E
.8
.94"
.994
1.00
/.OO
1 00
16.59
17.88
17.22
17.94
18.40
18.05
18 16
$1.246
1.156
1.201
1.152
1.128
1.145
1 138
$.960
.900
.929
.892
.869
.885
875
1878
1S79
188l"'
1882
28.24
30.61
31.06
32.37
31.51
32.39
34.40
33.86
34.24
22.37
22.91
22.65
23.02
21.82
22.45
22.88
22.52
22 82
31.91
28. 66
26.20
24.50
22.34
17.H
15 92
14.22
1.09
.96
.87
.84
.79
.71
.65
.53
.47
7.&
7.3'
6.2 1
5.7
5.7<
6.2(
6.3;
6.0
6 4^
4.89
4.90
4.39
4.64
4.15
4.47
4.33
4.88
4 75
1.03
1.13
1.04
1,17
1.13
1.27
1.33
1.45
1 71
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1 00
18.19
18.64
18.57
19.41
20.78
21.13
21.99
22.10
19 76
1.136
1.110
1.113
1.065
.995
.978
.939
.935
1 046
.878
.857
.859
.823
.769
.757
.726
.723
809
1883. . . .
1884
1885
1886
1887
1888
1889
1890. . . .
1891
63.8*4.000
65.08fi.000
66.849.000
67.ttH2.000
68.934.00U
70.254.000
26.28
26.92
26.21
23.45
24.60
24.07
13.34
12.93
12.64
.37
.35
.35
6.1<
5.4,
5 8
5.73
5.30
5 78
1.95
2.07
2 40
1.00
1.00
1 00
20.92
23.72
26 49
.988
.871
780
.76416
.67401
60351
1892
1893
18M
26 6!)
24.56
23.24
21.44
13.30
ikieo
.38
.42
.49
(.4
4.5!
4.6J
5.43
5.16
5 01
2.09
2.05
1.98
1.00
1.00
1 00
32.56
31.60
30.59
.635
.654
f>74
.49097
.50587
.52257
1895
1896....
26.39
25.62
1897
1898. . . .
71.592,000
72.947.000
74.318.000
76,3011387
77.6*7,01)0
79.003,000
80.372.000
26.62
22.91
13.78
.48
4.8f
5 11
1 97
1.00
34 2C
604
. 46745
28.43
29.47
80.66
31.98
32.45
33.40
25.19
25.62
26.93
28.02
28.47
29.42
14.08
15.55
14.52
13.45
12.27
11.51
.47
.54
.44
.38
.35
.82
5
6.94
7.4;-
?.
7.11
6.93
6.07
8.14
6.39
6.15
5.96
6.26
2.02
1.88
1.85
1.79
1.75
1.72
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
35.03
34.36
33.33
34.68
39.15
38.10
.590
.602
.620
.605
.528
.543
.45640
.46525
.47958
.46093
.40835
.41960
1899
1SHXI
1901
1902
1903
YEAR.
COINAGE
PER
CAPITA
OF
PRODUC-
TION PER
CA PITA
OF
INTEHN'L
REVENUE
Merchandise im-
ported for con-
sumption per cap.
CUSTOMS
REVENUE.
Duty collected
per capita.
Average a
valorem
rateofdut
i
&
jj
"5
03
1
1
Q
Ij
B
Collected
per capita.
5 s 'c
*s s
s .
s*
S'Sft
o 8 ^
1875. . . .
$0.75
i.oa
.95
1.05
8C
1.24
1.8!
1.26
.54
.44
.45
S0.35
.61
.60
.56
.55
.54
.53
.54
.52
.51
56
$0.76
.88
1.01
1.08
.80
.72
.68
.62
.56
.56
.57
61
$0.72
.86
.86
.95
.84
.78
.84
.89
.87
.89
.90
.89
$3.52
2.59
2.56
2.32
2.32
2.47
2.64
2.79
2.69
2.21
2.00
2 03
3.8!
3.3S
2.9S
2.9t
3.H
2.9r
3.2(
2.81
3.0
3.4'
3.42
3 Ot
$11.97
10.29
9.49
9.21
8.99
12.51
12.68
13.64
13.05
12.16
10.32
10 89
$3.51
3.22
2.77
2.67
2.73
3.64
3.78
4.12
3.92
3.47
3.17
3 30
40.62
44.74
42.89
42.75
44.87
43.48
43.20
42.60
42.45
41.61
45.86
28.21
30.1
26.6i
27.1.
28.9
29.0-
29.7,
30.1
29.9:
28.44
3<i..-,'
30 ;
4.47
4.53
4.96
4.47
3.96
3.23
3.22
2.95
3.07
3.44'
3.58;
3 33i
1876
1877
1878
1879
1880
1881 ..
1882 ...
1888
1884
1885
1886
1887
4
.6(
56
91
2.02
2.07
2.13
2.28
2.28
2.36
2.43
2.17
2 08
3.22
2.K
2.8?
2.6E
2.7J
2.52
2.57
2.55
2 62
11 65
11.88
12.10
12.35
13.38
12.50
12.73
9.41
10 61
3.65
3.60
3.60
3.62
3.40
2.68
3.00
1.92
2.17
47.10
45. 68
45.13
44.41
46.28
48.71
49.58
so on
.41 75
31.0:
29.91
29.51
29.1:
2,V2;
21.2f
23.41
?''-';
3.16
3.27
3.14
2.98
3.17
3.74
3.32
5.15
4 48
J888
52
57
.55
.53
.52
.52
.51
.54
.58
.68
.99
1.05
1.13
1.18
1.26
1.17
.95
1 05
1889
.35
&
.58
.63
.43
.19
.13
.14
08
1890
1891
1892
.46
.53
.8f
1.1*
1893
1894
1895
1896 ...
.67
I.Ob
.33
.26
.76
.80
1.08
.97
2.09
2.05
2.34
3.68
3 87
2.62
2.4t
2.17
1.5H
1 51
10.81
11.02
8.05
9.22
10.88
2.23
2.41
1.99
2.72
3 01
40.18
42.41
40.20
50.21
49 46
20.fr
21. x<
24.77
29.4!-
27 6:
4.52
4.01
4.78
3.57
3 20
1897
1898 :
1899
1900
1.07
1.50
1 30
.32
.35
48
.88
.89
96
.97
.96
95
1901
19(12
li3
1.28
.ac
.54
.47
.38
.25
1.01
1.02
.93
.96
.96
.91
3.96
3.44
2.87
1.4:-
1.6(1
1.94
10.58
11.39
12.54
8.06
3.17
3.49
49.83
4H.78
49.08
28.91
27.!<c
27. 8?
3.23
3.13
2.98
MONEY AND FINANCE.
S3
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL STATISTICS OF THE U. S.-CONTINCEI).
EXPOHTS.
I^AfVJItAO.
Domestic Per cent of domestic
merchandise. products exported.
CONSUMPTION PER CAPITA.
1875,
1876.,
1877.
18 rs.,
1.5V9.
1880.
1881.,
1882.,
isxi.
1S84.,
1885.
1886..
1887.,
1890..
1891.,
1. .'..
1893.
189t..
1S9.Y.
1896.
1897.
.
1900.
1901.
19U2.
1903.
fll.36
11.64
12.72
14.30
14.29
16.43
17.23
13.97
14.98
13.20
12.94
11.60
11.98
11.40
11.92
13.50
13.66
15.61
12.98
12.85
11.51
12.29
14.42
16.59
16.20
17.96
18.81
17.16
17.32
Per ct.
.
78.12
83.25
.
73.98
73.23
P.ct.
23.60
B!M
19.73
71.23 25.29
70.69 23.60
70.75 25.34
68.47 37.38
67.23 31.82
67.20 29.33
26.48
33.66
.83 26.23
33 21.
15 22.
36 26.__
13 36.88
99 37.20
20 41.47
82 40.91
12 32.97
34.00
41.36
31.37
30.28
'. ct.
3.53] 68.13
3.86 56.77
5.66 97.02
6.49 72.67
6.33 71.4'
6.43 61.17
5.46] 43.22
58.85
2.58 47.22
2.99 62.35
2.95 67.24
3.35
2.48
1.74
3.57
76.07
60.13
57.77
63.30
4.85 53.09
2.15 43.80
3.72
2.89
4.11
2.
4.70
7.83
11.14
9.21
10.30
8.62
1.84
37.35
45.10
53. 26
50.76
47.44
44.78
47.17
45.73
45.13
43. as
42.63
3.04 28.32
Lbs
11.90
14.
14. re
13.71
15.90
18.94
19.64
16.1
20. 8U
16.30
15.16
19.59
16.84
19.59
17.25
18.50
22.38
24.58
17.84
16.45
22.75
18.6'
18.77
25.76
27.87
22.5;
25.94
25.65
24.64
JBu.
18. 66
4.89 28.14
5.01 26.13
5.72 26.37
5.58 26.61
6.35 28.88
6.09
4.98
6.64
5.64
6.77
4.57
6.17
5.62
5.34
6.09
4.59
4.59
4.85
31.64
21.92
27. 4U
31.04
32.60
23.86
22.84
29.18
29.40
6.09^ 23.51
24.44
6.50
6.81
Lbs.
43.6
35.2
38.9
34.3
40.7
42.9
44.2
48.4
51.1
53.4
51.8
56.9
b2.
56.
51.8
52.8
66.3
63.8
64.4
66.
63.4
62.5
64.8
61.5
62. b
65.2
68.4
72.8
71.1
Lbs.
7.08
7.33
6.94
6 24
7.42
8.78
8.25
8.30
8.91
9.26
9.60
9.36
8.53
6.81
9.16
7.8e
8.00
9.67
8.31
8.30
9.33
8.11
10. l:
11.68
10.79
9.81
10.60
13.37
10.79
Lbs.
1.44
1.35
1.2S
1.33
1.21
1.39
1.54
1.4'
1.30
1.09
1.18
1.37
1.4S
1.40
1.29
1.33
1.29
1.38
1.32
1.36
1.40
1.33
1.58
.93
.98
1.09
1.1
.94
1.301
P/.fl
1.38
Gal.
6.71
6.83
6.58
6.68
7.06
8.26
8.65
10.03
1.46] 10.27
1.48
1.26
1.26
1.21
1.26
1.32
1.40
1.52
1.34
1.02
1.12
1.33
1.36
10.74
10. 62
12.80
15.17
16.20
15.38
14.94
16.20
Gal.
.45
.45
.47
.47
.50
.66
.47
.49
.48
.37
.39
.45
.55
.61
.56
.46
.45
.44
.48
.31
.28
.27
.54
.28
.35
.40
.37
.63
.48
1875.
1876 .
1877.
1878.
1879.
1880.
11881.
1882.
1883.
11884.
1885.
1886 .
1887.
1890.
' 1H9I .
18H2 .
1893.
1894.
'1895.
1896.
1897.
1898.
1899 .
, 1900 .
| 1901 .
! 1902.
1903 .
CONSUMPTION
OFKAW WOOL.
Lbs.
5.28
5.21
5.16
5.28
5.03
6.11
5.66
6.36
6.62
6.85
6.69
7.39
6.68
6.31
6.33
6.03
6.44
6.75
7.10
5.13
7.39
6.9S
8.40
5.44
4.51
5.72
5.18
6.07
5.74
22.1
18.3
16.3
16.9
14.2
34.9
17.3
19.0
18.7
20.6
18.0
28.9
27.4
28.9
31.8
27.0
30.8
33.1
35.7
14.2
40.0
45.9
57.8
32.8
19.2
34.4
24.9
34.1
37.8
Per cent.
+ 1.10
11.83
.86
.70
-1.02
- 2.43
.25
J2.66
167
.84
- .12
-3.16
.60
+ 2.10
- - 2.74
--2. 71
--5.88
--1.71
--1.26
-2.90
1.03
f 1.47
+ 1.38
.40
+ 2.41
--6. 18
--6.96
--4.95
-- 4.99
POSTOFPICE
DEPARTMENT.
I
Per cent.
26.2
27.7
26.9
26.3
23.0
17.4
16.5
15.8
16.0
17.2
15.3
15.5
14.3
14.0
14.3
12.9
12.5
12.3
12.2
13.3
11.7
12.0
11.0
9.3
8.9
9.3
8.2
8.8
9.1
$0.61
.62
.66
.72
.80
.85
.79
.76
.77
.97
1.03
1.09
1.14
1.11
.12
.17
.15
.22
.28
.34
.44
.54
.67
J0.79
.74
.72
.72
.69
.73
.77
.77
.81
.86
.91
.94
1.01
1.11
1.14
1.19
1.27
1.27
1.31
1.34
1.34
1.39
1.41
1.46
1.49
1.59
1.73
PUBLIC
SCHOOLS.
Millions.
13.4
13.7
14.0
14.4
14.7
15.1
15.4
15.7
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
21.6
21.9
21.4
22.0
22.3
J6.23
6.06
5.67
5.49
5.18
5.17
5.43
5.67
6.05
6.29
6.61
6.63
6.65
6.98
7.28
7.60
7.85
8.12
8.31
8.49
8.60
8.84
8.89
9.01
9.13
10.04
10.35
10.67
19.70
14 33
11.67
11.12
14.02
35.4
57.71
66.92
50.44
42.58
31.96
26.61
38.41
42.26
34.06
34.16
45.86
50.17
39.82
24.51
21.50
26.01
17.25
16.92
22.73
22.58
36.31
47.84
62.60
84
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOB 1905.
PUBLIC DEBT OF TEE UNITED STATES.
Statement of the outstanding principal on Jan. 1 of each year from 1791 to 1846, inclusive,
and on July 1 of each year since then.
YEAR. Amount. I YEAR. Amount. YEAR. Amount.
YEAH. Amount.
1791
1792
1793
1794
1795
1796
1797
1798
1799
1800
1801
1802
1803
1804
1805
1806
1807
1808
1809
1810
1811.....
1812
1813
1814
1815
1816
1817
1818
1819
$75,463,476.52
77,227,924.66
80,358,634.04
78,427,404.77
80,747.587.39
83,762,172.07
82,064,479.33
79.228,529.12
78.408,669.77
82.976,21(4.,%
83,038,050.80
80,712,632.25
77.054.686.40
86,427,120.88
82,312,150.50
75,723,270.66
69,218.398.04
65.196,317.97
57,023.192.09
53.173,217.52
48,005,587.76
45,209.737.90
1823 ..
1824...
1825...
1828.
1829.
1831
1835..
1839.
1840.
55,9(3,827.57
81,487,846.24
09,888,690.15
127.334.<3.74
1842.
1843.
123.591,965.16
1844.
1845.
108,466,688.83 1846
95.529,648.28
1847.
$91.015,566.15
89,987,427.66
93,546,076.98
90,875.877.28
90,269.777.77
83,788,332.71
81,955,059.99
73,987.357.20
67,475,043.87
58.421,413.67
48,565,40(5.50
39,123,191.68
24,322,235.18
7,001.698.83
4,760,082.08
33.733 05
37,513.05
336,957.83
3,308,124.07
10.434,221.14
3,573,343.32
5,250,875.54
13,594,480.73
20,201,226.27
32,742,922.00
23,461,652.50
15,925,b03.01
15,550,202.97
38,826,534.77
1848.
1849.
1850.
1851.
1852.
1853.
1854.
1855.
1856.
1857.
1858.
1859.
I860.
1861.
1862.
1863.
1864.
is;f>.
1866.
1867.
1870.
1871.
1872.
1873.
1874.
1875.
1876.
$47.044,862.23
63,061.858.69
63,452.773.55
1877.
1878.
68,304.796.02 1880..
66,189,341.71
59,803,117.70
42,242,222.42
85,580,956.5 1884.
31.932,537.90 1885.
1890.
1891.
1892.
44,911,881.03
58,496,a37.88
64,842,287.88
90,580,878.72
524.176, 412.1S
1,119.772,138.63
1,815,784,370.57
^,680,647.869.74
2,773,236,173.69
2,678,126.103.87
2,611.687,851.19
2,588,452,213.94
2,480,672.427.81
2.353.211,332.32
2,253,251,328.78
*2, 234.482,993.20
*2, 251.690,468.43
*2,232,284.531.95
"2,180.395,067.15
1897.
1898.
1899.
1900.
1901
11HI2.
1903.
1904.
2,205.301,392.10
2,256,205.892.53
2, 349,567.482.04
*2, 120.415.370.63
i 2,069,913,5fi0.5S
1,918,312,994.03
1,884,171.728.07
1,830.528,923.57
tl, 876,424,275.14
U,756.445.2(lf>.?8
tl, 688.220.591.63
tl, 795.992,320.58
H, 640,673,840.28
tl, 585,821.048.73
tl, 560.472,784.61
tl, 628 840.151.63
tl, 598.111.156.13
tl, 668,757.127 .68
tl, 698,676,661 .25
tl, 778,434,491.40
tl, 811,435.708.90
tl. 798,066.421.90
tl, 984,766.107 .92
t2, 101,445,225.67
t2, 094.481,966.89
12.111.654,973.89
tl, 309.405.912.89
1,286,259,016.14
*In the amount are included the certificates of deposit outstanding, for which a like
amount in United States notes was on special deposit in the treasury for their redemption
and added to the cash balance in the treasury.
tKxclusive of gold, silver, currency and treasury notes of 1890 held in the treasurer's cash
and including bonds issued to the several Pacific railroads not yet redeemed.
JExeiusive of gold and silver certificates and treasury notes of 1890 held in the treasurer's
cash.
ANALYSIS OF THE PUBLIC DEBT.
JULYl.
Debt on
which in-
terest has
ceased.
Debt bear-
ing no
interest.*
Outstanding
principal.
Cash in the
treasury.
Principal of
debt less cash
in treasury.
Popula-
tion
of the
United
States.
1880.
1890.
1891.
1892.
1893.
1894.
1895.
18%.
1897.
IS'.W.
IS!*).
1900.
1901.
1902.
1903.
1904.
$7.621,455.26 $388,800,815.37 $2,120,415,370.63 $201,088,622.88
1,815,805.26
1.614,705.26
825,011,289.47
'.133,852,766.35
2,785,875.26 1.000,648,939.37
2,094,060.26
1,851,240.26
1,721,590.26
1,600.890.26
1.346,880.26
1.262.680.00
1,218.300.26
1,176,320.26 1.11
1,415.620.26
958.854.525.87
995.360,506.42
958.197,331.99
920,839,543.14
968,960,655.64
947.901,845.64
944,660.250.66
2.305.911.41
1.154.770,273.63
1,552.140,204.73
1.545,996,591.61
1,558.464,144.63
1,545,985,686.13
1,632.253,636.68
1,675,120.983.25
1,769,840,323.40
1,817,672,665.90
1,796,531,995.90
1.991,927,306.92
2,136,961,091.67
661 .355.834 .20
694,083,839.83
746.937,681.03
707,016,210.89
732.940,256.13
811.061,686.46
953.905,635.51
325.649.765.87
769.446.503.76
886,607,071.78
1,029.249833.78
$1,919,326,747.75 50.155,7!
924,465.218.53 62,622.250
851,912,751.78 63.975,000
841.520,403.60 fwo.4i8.000
838,969,475.75 66,826,000
899,313,380.55 68.275.000
8tH.059.314. 78 69,878.000
915,934,687.89 71,390.000
992,022,900.03 72,807,000
1.027,085.492.14 74,522.000
1,155.320,235.19 76.011.000
1.280,800.26 1.226.259.245.63
.,205,01)0.26 1,286.718.281.63
1,970,920.26 1.366.875,224.88
2,143,326.933.89 1,098.587,813.92
2,158,610,445.89 1,189.153,204.85
2,202,464.781.89 1.277.453,144.58
2,264,003,585.14 1,296771.811.39
1,107,711.257.89
1,044,739,119.97
969,457,241.04
925.011,637.31
'6.304.799
77,647.000
79.003.000
80.372.000
967,231,773.75 81,867,000
'83 $38. 27
14.22
13. S4
12.93
12.64
13 30
13.08
13.60
13.78
14. OH
15.55
14.52
13.45
12.27
11.51
11.81
$1.59
.4'
.37
.35
.35
.88
.42
.49
.48
.4
.54
.44
.38
.35
.32
'Includes certificates issued against gold, silver and currency deposited in the treasury.
THE FLORENCE MAYBRICK CASE.
Miss Florence Elizabeth Chandler. Amer-
ican, was married to James Maybrick of
Liverpool, England, in London, July 27, 1881.
She was 18 and he more than 40. In the
spring of 1889 Mr. Maybrick became ill and
on the llth of May died. His brothers Inves-
tigated the circumstances of bis death and
had Mrs. Maybrick arrested on the charge
of poisoning him with arsenic. Her trial
began July 31 and ended Aug. 7 in a ver-
dict of guilty, owing mainly to the severe
charge of the judge, Sir James F. Stephen.
She was sentenced to death, but there was
a popular outcry against the verdict and
at the instance of Queen Victoria the sen-
tence was commuted Aug. 22 to penal
servitude for life. Continued efforts on her
behalf were made by influential Americans
and others, including the duchess of Bed-
ford, and Feb. 4, 1904, it was announced
that Mrs. Maybrk-k had been removed from
Aylesworth prison to the home of a reli-
gious sisterhood at Trtiro, England. There
she remained in seclusion until July 20,
when she was permitted to depart on
"ticket of leave.
STATEMENT OP THE PUBLIC DEBT.
85
STATEMENT OF THE PUBLIC DEBT.
June 30. 1904.
INTEREST-BEARING DEBT.
TITLE OF LOAN.
Authorizing act.
Rate.
Amount
issued.
Total out-
anding
June 30, 1904.
Consols of 1980 March 14, 1900 2percent 1542,509.950 $643,909,950
Loan of 1908-1918 June 13, 1898 Spercent 198,792.660 77.135.360
Funded loan of 1907 July 14, 1870, & Jan. 20,1871 4 per cent 740.928,200 156.593.150
Refunding certificates Feb.26,1879 4percent 40.012,750 29.080
Loanofl925 Jan. 14,1875 4percent 162,315,400 118,489,900
Aggregate of interest-bear-
ingdebt 1.684.958,960 895.157.440
DEBT ON WHICH INTEREST HAS CEA*SED SINCE MATURITY.
Funded loan of 1891, continued at 2 per cent, called for redemption May 18, 1900; in-
terest ceased AUK. 18, 1'JUO J83.200.00
Funded loan of Ittrt, matured Sept. 2, 1891 56.450.00
Loan of 1904, matured Feb. 2, 1904 777,850.00
Old debt matured at various dates prior to Jan. 1, 1861, and other items of debt ma-
tured at various dates subsequent to Jan. 1, 1861 1,053,420.26
Aggregate of debt on which Interest has ceased since maturity 1,970,920.26
DEBT BEARING NO INTEREST.
United States notes Feb. 25, 1862: July 11. 1862; March 3, 1863 $346,681,016.00
Old demand notes July 17, 1861; Feb. 12, 1862 53,847.50
N atlonal bank notes Redemption account July 14, 1890 35,526,542.50
ITractional currency July 17, 1802; March 3, 1863; June 30, 1864, less $8,375,934 esti-
mated as lost or destroyed, act of June 21, 1879 6,869.249.88
Aggregate of debt bearing no interest 389,130,655.88
CERTIFICATES AND NOTES ISSUED ON DEPOSITS OP COIN AND SILVER BULLION.
r-r 4 Barn-mi -prow In the In circu- Amount
CLASSIFICATION. treasury. lation. issued.
Gold certificates March 3, 1863; July 12, 1882; March 14, 1900. . . $29,483,940 $464,806,629 $494,290.569
Silver certificates Feb. 28, 1878; Aug. 4, 1886; March 3, 1887;
Marchl4,1900 7,897.285 462.578.715 470.476,000
Treasury notes of 1890-July 14, 1890; March 14, 1900 50,713 12,927,287 12,978,000
Aggregate of certificates and treasury notes offset by
cash in the treasury 37.431,938 940.312.631 977,744.569
RECAPITULATION.
Classification. June 30, 1904. May. 31, 1903.
Interest-bearing debt $895,157,440.00 $896,167,480.00
Debt on which interest has ceased since maturity 1,970,920.26 2.109,950.26
Debt bearing no Interest 389,130,655.88 391,321,769.38
Aggregate of Interest and nonintereslrbearlng debt. 1,286,259,016.14 1,288,589,149.64
Certificates and treasury notes offset by an equal amount of
cash in the treasury 977,744,669.00 975,109.869.00
Aggregate of debt, including certificates and treasury notes. 2,264,003^585.14 2,263,699,018.64
CASH IN THE TREASURT.
Reserve fund Gold coin and bullion $150,000,000.00
Trust fund-Gold coin $494,290,569.00
Silver dollars 470.476,000.00
Silver dollars of 1890 7.896,775.00
Silver bullion of 1890 6,081.225.00 977,744,569.00
General fund Gold coin and bullion $35,845,813.43
Gold certificates 29,483,940.00
Silver certificates 7,897,285.00
Silver dollars 18,045.860.00
Silver bullion 2.387,924.63
United Statesnotes 12.189,039.00
Treasury notesof!890 50,713.00
National bank notes 15,639,207.00
Fractional silver coin 11,561,819.70
Fractional currency 200.66
Mlnorcoin 752,099.09 -
Bonds and interest paid, awaiting reimbursement. 35.580.30 133.889,481.81
In national bank depositaries
To credit of treasurer of the United States 106,078.822.73
To credit of United States disbursing officers 7,609,795.48 113,688,618.21
In treasury of Philippine islands
To credit of treasurer of the United States 4,556,259.48
To credit United States disbursing officers 2,778.983.17 7,335.242.65 254,913,342.67
Total...,
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1905.
STATEMENT OF THE PUBLIC DEBT. CONTINUED.
DEMAND LIABILITIES.
Gold certificates.... .. $494,290,569.00
Silver certificates 470.476.000.00
Treasury notes of 1890 lii,978.000.00 1977,744,569.01
National bank 5 per cent fund 16,556,027.67
Outstanding checks and warrants 8.510.895.34
Disbursing officers' balances 50.498,970.53
Postoffice department account 8,587,848.61
Miscellaneous items 1,732.358.13 85,886.100.28
Reserve fund 150,000,000.00
Available cash balance 169.027.242.39
Total....
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.
July 1, 1904.
11,063,630,669 .28
319,027.242.39
1,382,657,911.36
CLASSIFICATION.
General
stock of
money in the
U. S. July 1,
1904.
tKeJd in
treasury
as assets of
the gov'm't
July 1,1904.
MONEY IN CIRCULATION.
Julyl,lSO4.
July 1,1903.
Jan. 1,1879.
Gold coin (including bullion in treas.)
Gold certificates*
$1,326,722,701
$215,329,753
$646,586,319
464,806,629
71,561,684
462,578,715
94,603,028
12,927,287
334,491,977
$621,545,146
37'J,043.889
72,34<t,806
455,079.538
92.195,600
19,109,670
336,591,372
$96.262,850
21.189,280
5,790,721
413,300
67,982,601
Standard silver dollars
560,083,514
25,943,145
Silver certificates*
Subsidiary silver
106,164.848
12,978,000
346,681,016
11,561,820
60.713
12,189,039
Treasury notes of 1890
United States notes
'27Y,098,5ii
33.190.00U
314,339,398
Currency certificates, act June 8,1872*
National bank notes
449,235,095
15,639,207
433,595.888
400.408,189
Total
2,801,865,204
280,713.677
2,521,151,527
2.376.323.210
816.266.721
Population of United States July 1, 1904, estimated at 81.867,000; circulation per capita, $30.80.
*For redemption of outstanding certificates an exact equivalent in amount of the appro-
priate kinds of money is held in the treasury and is not included in the account of money held
as assets of the government.
tThis statement of money held In the treasury as assets of the government does not include
deposits of public money in national bank depositaries to the credit of the treasurer of the
United States, and amounting to $106,0^8,822.73.
CARNEGIE INSTITUTION OF WASHINGTON
(Prepared by William
The Carnegie Institution of Washington
was incorporated Jan. 4, 1902, and endowed
by Andrew Carnegie with $10,000,000. The
purpose of the Institution is thus declared
by its founder:
"It is proposed to found in the citv of
Washington an institution which, with the
co-operation of institutions now or here-
after established, there or elsewhere, shall
in the broadest and most liberal manner
encourage investigation, research and dis-
covery show the application of knowledge
to the improvement of mankind, provide
such buildings, laboratories, books and ap-
paratus as may be needed, and afford in-
struction of an advanced character to stu-
dents properly qualified to profit thereby."
Under the original organization the en-
dowment and the conduct of the institution
were intrusted to a board of twenty-seven
trustees. But under the act of congress
approved April 28, 1904, certain ex-officio
trustees were dispensed with and the board
now consists of the following twenty four
persons:
Barnum, chief clerk.)
Charles D. Walcott. Elihu Root.
Carroll D. Wright.
Alexander Agassiz.
John S. Billings.
John C. Spooner.
AVilliam Wirt Howe.
Charles L. Hutchinson
John L. Cadwalader. Samuel P. Langley.
Cleveland H. Dodge. William Lindsay.
William N- Frew. Seth Low.
Lyman J. Gage. Wayne MacVeagh.
Daniel C. Gilman. Darius O. Mills.
John Hay. S. Weir Mitchell.
Henry L. Higginson. William W. Morrow.
Ethan A. Hitchcock. Andrew D. White.
The officers are as follows:
President of the Institution Dr. Daniel
C. Oilman.
Board of Trustees Dr. John S. Billings,
chairman; the Hon. Elihu Root, vice-chair-
man; Dr. Charles D. Walcott, secretary.
Executive Committee Dr. Daniel C. Oil-
man, chairman; Charles D. Walcott, sec-
retary; John S. Billings. John Hay, S. Weir
Mitchell. Elihu Root, Carroll D. Wright.
The offices of the institution are in the
Bond building, Washington, D. C.
AMERICAN AND BRITISH DRINK FIGURES.
Coffee, per capita, Ibs ............. 10.79
Tea, per capita, Ibs ............... 1.3
Distilled liquors, per capita, gals.. 1.46
[From British statistical abstract for 1903.]
United Great
States. Britain.
.68
6.05
1.05
United Great
State*. Britain
Wines, per capita, gals 48 .3
Malt liquors, per capita, gals.... 18.04 30.24
NEWSPAPERS OP AMERICA IN 1904.
87
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES OF THE GOVERNMENT (1892-1904 .
REVENUE BY FISCAL YEARS.
Customs.
Internal
revenue.
Miscel-
laneous.
Total
revenue.
Excess of
revenue over
ordinary ex-
penditures.
1893..
IS'.ll..
1895. .
H9T...
1897..
1898.
1S99. .
1900..
1901 . .
1902..
1903..
1904. .
$177,452,964
20o.855.017
131.818,531
152.158,617
160.021,751
176,554,126
149,575.062
206,128,148
233.164,871
238,;J85.456
254,444,708
284,479,582
262.013.079
$153,971,072
Itil,027,ti24
147.111,232
143,421,672
146,762.81 14
146,6T>8,774
170,900,641
273,487.161
295.327,93(5
307.180,664
2n,8SO,122
230,810.124
232.873.721
$20,251,872
18,253.898
17,118.618
16.706,488
19.186,060
28.614,422
88.602.501
34,716,730
35,911,170
41.919.218
36,153.403
45,106,968
46.ti28.84t
1864,907,784
3S5.S1S,629
297,722,019
313.390.075
326,976.200
847,721,905
405,321.335
515,960,620
567,240,S51
587.68.V388
562,478,233
560,896,674
541,515.644
$9,914.454
2.341.674
'69.803,260
42,805.223
*25.203.245
MS.052.254
*38.047.2i7
89.111,559
79,527 060
77,717,984
92,137,58-
54,297,667
41,079,60'
* Expenditures in excess of revenue.
EXPENDITURES BY FISCAL YEARS.
Civil
and mis-
cellaneous.
War
depart-
ment.
Navy
depart-
ment.
Indians.
Pensions.
Interest
on public
debt.
Total ordi
nary ex-
penditures
1892.
1893.
1894.
isii.->:
1896.
1897.
1S9S.
1899.
1900.
1901.
19U2.
1903.
1904.
103,732,799
101,943,780
93,279,730
87.216,284
90.401,267
90.520,505
119,191,255
105,773,190
122.305,571
113,469,324
124,944,290
186,865,038
$46,895.456
49,641,773
54.567.930
51.804,759
50,830.920
48.950.267
91,992,000
229,841,254
134,774,767
143,746,433
112,272.217
118,619,520
115.153,498
$29,174,139
30.136,084
31.701,294
28,797.795
27,147,732
34,561,546
58,823,667
63,942,104
55,953.077
61,339.449
67,803.128
82,fil8.0;i
102,942.6031
$11,150,578
18,545,347
10.293.482
9,939,754
12,165.528
13.016.802
10,9i,(i67
12,805,711
10,175,106
10,887.448
10.049.585
12,930,168
10,434,977
1184,888,068
159,357,585
141,177,285
141,395,228
139,434,000
141.053.164
147.452.3(8
139,394,929
140,877,316
139,312,527
138.488.:>60
188.4-S.646
142.558,008
$23,378,116
27,264,392
27,841,406
80.978,0: iO
37,791,110
87.585.OiV.
-
.
40,160.333
82.447.274
29.108,045
28,556,349
24,641,121
$345.023,330
38:1477,954
365,195,298
356,195,2%
352,179,448
365,774,159
443,368,582
605,072,179
487,713,791
471,190,858
506.099.007
5S2.iV.tt.24f
NEWSPAPERS OF AMERICA IN 1904.
[From American Newspaper Annual.]
STATE OB TERRITORY
Alabama
Alaska
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
District of Columbia...
Florida
Georgia
Hawaii
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Indian Territory
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Daily.
Weekly
J97
7
46
245
464
297
128
39
27
127
274
16
86
1,192
596
158
898
623
234
160
99
148
429
596
6159
211
746
75
556
Total.'
237
12
63
282
719
379
200
39
72
161
359
37
102
1,738
853
175
1,125
729
319
209
161
207
708
79f!
770
251
992
101
632
STATE OK TERRITORY,
Nevada
New Hampshire.
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina. .
North Dakota....
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Philippines
Porto Rico
Rhode Island... .
South Carolina..
South Dakota. . . .
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia...
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Total . . .
Gain over 1903
Canadian provinces ..
Daily.
9
16
57
4
207
29
8
172
29
24
213
13
8
14
11
15
17
87
7
9
31
23
32
61
4
2,457
Weekly
20
126
286
56
1.084
182
228
787
270
19
943
8
9
40
115
270
221)
643
58
85
163
222
172
568
39_
16,935
Total.
83
153
377
63
2,009
154
243
1,193
314
229
1,496
22
17
66
154
308
313
840
84
103
253
284
221
711
47
23,385
164
1.162
"Includes periodicals of all kinds.
88 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOE 1905.
NATIONAL DEBTS, REVENUES AND EXPENDITURES.
[From report prepared by O. P. Austin, chief of bureau of statistics.]
COUNTRY.
v
3
Total in
United
States
currency.
Rates
of
inter-
est.
Per ct.
Interest
and other
annual
charges
(budget
estimate).
Revenue.
Expendi-
ture.
PER CAPITA OF
1
Interest.
Revenue.
1902
I'.i.i:;
1903
1903
1903
1902
1902
1901
1902
[908
1902
1902
1902
1902
190:;
l'.
190H
i9o3
1903
1 911:1
1903
1902
1902
1902
1903
1903
1902
I'.KJo
1902
1902
1902
mis
$479,765,265
1,084,605,444
275,439.126
l,107.4i;i.tr.V,
739,020.208
1,038.585.000
544,052.979
6,180,102
540.683.93C,
368,7(8,125
1 2,428,200
271,829,000
107.304.151
613,140,0011
14.494,792
14,603.556
66,033.849
5,746,628
500,743.871
25.897,277
5,856.706,403
30,433,784
698,849.400
2,687,621.000
159,787.136
12,142,334
27,961,249
96.249,771
l,102.9U'>.i:.9
2,560,605,000
261,857,143
4^-6
3 -5
3 -5
3 -4
11*
K
4 -6
3 -6
5 -6
2^-5
1*1
1^-3
2*4-3
3 -4
3J4-5
138
8 t*
3 -3Ms
3 -4
2V6-5
4 -8
5 -6
5 -10
3 -Wt
3 -5
4 -5
$35,021,820
41,979.208
9,251,114
50.910.903
34,2,9,394
49.016,091
27,702.551
253,661
23.974.043
12,000,000
5,094.6-0
13.808,565
4,727,8"!
30,452.000
Default
623.496
2,184.254
393 018
121,712 993
1.156,583
227,761 491
1.333537
23,582.000
111,121 700
4,473,046
704,t>21
2,965.390
22y.826
36,223.008
114,422,54f
21,705,421
$62,723,000
140,755,000
31,376,000
75,896,000
m.mooo
220,672,(KX
122,657,000
3,614,000
137,295,000
121,885.000
18.917,000
58,051.000
38.684.000
62,710,000
$60,757,000
1J2.148.000
30.241.000
75.896.000
350,424,000
221.649,000
116,500.000
3,663,000
99,366.000
117,381.000
18,853,000
50,759.000
44.001.000
71,896,000
$100.08
287.54
349.54
24.39
28.26
63.93
81.28
3.40
37.72
25.55
16.6?
49.8)
35.17
1.50
3 62
$7.30
li.13
11.74
1.12
1.31
2.55
4.14
.14
1.67
.83
1.3b
2.53
1.55
.07
$13 08
37.32
39.82
1.67
13.40
11.46
18.32
1.99
9.58
8.44
5.05
10. 64
12.68
.15
Australasia
New Zealand...
Austria-Hungary
Bolivia.
Brazil
British colonies..
Chile
China
Costa Rica
2,820.000
20.306.000
5.208.0U
60.051.000
25.555.000
695,276.000
6158.000
495.853,000
904,287,000
14.664.000
2,046000
7.327.000
1,373.000
371,531.000
375.000.000
133.039.000
5,a;2.000
29.171,000
61.526,000
2,403.000
27,000,000
11,007.000
7,300.000
7,533,001
57,336,000
42,114,000
1,101,107,000
3,281,001
1,910.000
13.619,000
K-i.82H.000
197,077.0(X
49,712,000
20,691,000
81,450.000
737.526.000
694.621.000
15,326.000
16,703.000
4.818.000
2,812,000
20,192.000
4,540,000
56.511,000
24.993,000
695.250.000
6,481,000
553,222.000
903.9.0.000
14,327,000
2,ioa.ooo
7,341.000
1.264,000
346,440,000
35t).492,000
132,895.000
5.361,000
27,819.000
61.526.000
2,393.000
27.259.000
11,007.000
7,300,000
7,016,000
62.170,000
38,906.0ft
1,116.095.000
3.274.000
1,722.000
14.086,000
13.640.000
187,846.000
49.593.000
20.563,000
Sl.US9.UOl
897,790.000
644.621.000
14.263.000
15.032.000
5.026,000
46.66
26.61
4.77
51.44
9.44
150.32
16.02
11.94
45.90
65.65
7.37
21.61
124.19
3.74
78.85
5.71
1.99
.89
.33
2.23
.42
5.85
.70
.40
1.89
1.84
.43
2.16
.30
.12
3.52
.47
9.01
8.24
4.32
6.17
9.31
17.85
3.24
8.47
15.44
6.02
1.24
5.66
1.77
1.26
11.54
2.90
.45
2.15
11.50
4.81
11.93
17.31
.77
1.63
10.56
7.12
7.81
3.26
3.13
6.37
2.76
10.58
9.56
6.16
3.26
11.57
8.64
1.40
17.42
1.97
Denmark
Ecuador
Egyut ...
Finland
Tunis
German empire..
German states . .
Greece
Haiti
India British....
Italy
Korea
Mexico
1902
1901'
1903
1902
1903
190:
1902
I9o:;
1902
1903
1908
1901
19(12
190!
1903
I9o:
1903
1908
1903
r.w
i'.HK
1908
r.H
175,945,345
463.150,904
5,590,636
70,376.355
11.223.805
16,737,500
23.159.700
819,886,580
272,774,501
3,414.061.734
3,696,472
26,219,449
80,806,223
' '2,061,389,972
92.833.336
17,400.567
723,125,400
3.885,166,333
914,541,410
6,000.000
127.*;2.S27
112.241.399
3 -5
4*16
3 -3
3-4*
T&
3 -5
4 -5
2fc-4
4 -5
'i"-5"
3 -4
3%
3^-5
2kr2&
2 -5
4
3K-5
3 -5
9,070,028
13.963,005
372,410
2,672,415
152,446
1,000,000
"'22,709,866
16,683,131
151,113,688
206.994
Default
3,748,*00
'"80,390)654
3,207.96C
838.016
28,420.900
Ib8,376,412
28.556.349
240,000
6,741,800
Default
12.99
86.62
11.18
31.09
17.65
1.76
5.02
151.02
46.13
24.21
3.67
42.98
31.86
"iio'ra
17.86
5.18
29.00
92.59
11.51
.79
132.81
20.14
.67
2.61
.74
1.18
.24
,11
"i.'is
2.82
1.07
.20
' 'i.'is
"4 .'32
.61
.25
1.14
3.29
.36
.03
7.03
Netherlands
Norway
Paraguay
Persia
Peru
Portugal
Roumania
Russia
San Salvador
Santo Domingo..
Servia
Slam
Switzerland
Turkey
United kingdom.
United States
Philippines
Venezuela ...
NOTE The years for which the revenues and expenditures are given are approximately,
but not in all cases, the same as those for the debts.
[From "The We
Statisticians 1
wealth of the w<
figures for the pi
United States*
Great Britain (1!
France (1901)
alth
mve
rld
inci
903)
101)
WE
of the Work
estimated
at $400,000,0
pal countrie
$10
MTH OF THE
1," by Eugene Pars
the total Italy
X),000. The Srai
j are: Scan
0,000,000,000 Dam
9,000,000.000 Belg
8,000,000,000 Holl
8,000,000,000 Swlt
2,000,000,000 Port!
1,649,600,000 Gree
*$94,300,000,000 in
NATIONS.
>ons, in Gunton's Magazine, A
(1895) $1
pril, 1903.]
5,168,000,000
1,424,000,600
5,220,800,000
1.924.800,000
1,742,400,000
1,224,000.000
2,361,600,000
1,978,800,000
1,065,600,000
i (1895) 1
dinavia (IS
bian state
urn (1895)
95)
S (1895)
l
ind (1895)
Germanv (1901).. 4
zerland (18
igal (1895)
95)
Russia (1901) 2
Austria-Hungary (18
95) 2
ce (1895)
1900.
VESSELS IN FOREIGN CARRYING TRADE.
89
APPORTIONMENT OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Under each census since the formation of the government.
STATE.
1
T3
1
i
i
al
jii
Jii
|i
i
pi
I
|ll
S *"
11!
111
111
Alabama
181'i
3
5
7
7
6
3
3
8
2
9
8
6
6
1
4
1
2
10
1
20
13
11
7
11
6
4
6
12
11
6
14
3
2
7
34
9
21
28
2
7
2
10
11
9
6
2
4
1
2
11
22
13
11
8
11
6
4
6
13
12
7
7
15
1
6
2
8
34
9
1
21
2
30
2
7
2
10
13
1
2
10
2
4
10
1
9
7
8
3
5
3
11
25
13
11
8
11
7
4
6
14
12
9
8
16
6
2
10
87
10
2
21
2
32
2
7
2
10
16
2
10
3
5
11
1
183ft
California ....
18 VI
1871!
Connecticut . .
6
7
7
7
6
1
6
1
4
4
8
4
7
Florida
1845
3
2
4
6
7
9
8
Idaho
18<)0
Illinois
1818
3
3
7
7
10
9
11
2
14
11
6
9
5
5
S
10
6
2
5
9
19
13
9
3
10
6
6
6
11
9
3
6
13
Indiana
Ifllfi
1846
Kansas
1861
Kentucky
1W
2
6
10
12
3
7
9
13
13
3
8
8
12
10
4
7
6
10
3
10
4
I
6
11
4
2
6
7
181'
6
8
8
14
9
17
9
20
Massachusetts
is'-Vr
1858
1817
1
2
2
4
5
1889
iw
1
3
5
31
7
1
3
7
33
8
N. Hampshire.
New Jersey....
3
4
6
5
6
10
10
5
6
17
12
6
6
27
13
6
6
34
13
5
6
40
13
4
S
34
9
3
5
as
8
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota.
Ohio
iS8!)
1802
6
14
19
21
21
1
25
2
6
19'
1
24
2
4
20
27
2
5
1K5')
Pennsylvania.
8
1
5.
13
2
6
18
2
8
23
2
9
26
2
9
28
2
9
24
2
7
South Carolina
South Dakota.
Tennessee
Texas
iss<)
17U6
1R1 r )
3
6
9
13
11
10
2
8
4
10
6
Utah
l-vr,
17')|
2
19
4
22
6
23
5
22
6
21
4
15
3
13
3
11
3
9
2
10
1
4
9
1
Virginia
10
|SS<I
West Virginia.
[868
18 is
3
8
3
6
Wyoming
IS'X)
Total
65
105
141
181
213
240
223
237
243
293
332
357
385
VESSELS IN FOREIGN CARRYING TRADE.
Values of Imports and exports of the United States carried in American and foreign vessels,
with the percentage carried in American vessels.
YEAR ENDED JUNE 30/.
IMPORTS. EXPORTS.
i
In American
vessels.
In foreign In American
vessels. vessels.
In foreign
vessels.
1880
$149.317.368
124,!W,.177
$503.494,913
628.676,134
676,511.763
648,535,976
695,184,394
503,810,334
590.538,362
626.890.521
619,784,338
492,086,003
581,673,550
701,223,735
682,671,474
744,772,048
835.846,968
790,593.692
$109,029,209
75,382,012
78,968.047
81,033,844
70.670,073
71.258,893
62,277,581
70,392.813
79,441,823
67,792.1.50
78.5tS.OS8
90,779.252
83.385,296
80.083,527
88.359.812
$720.770,5'
739,594,4'
773,589.3'
916,022,8:
733,132,1'
825.798,9]
695.357.S
751.as3,
905,i9,4i
1, 090,406,4"
1,064.590.3(
U93,220,6f
1,291.518,9s
1,098,269.51
1,174,1)81,76
1
>l
t
i
4
8
HI
S
1
I
I
i
;>
.->
.1
17.4
12.9
12.5
12.3
12.2
13.3
11.7
12.0
11.0
9.3
8.9
9.3
8.1
9.0
9.6
10.7
1891....
127,471, (88
139.1311,891
127,05)5,434
121,561.193
108.229.til5
117,21*9,074
109,133.454
9W86,887
82.050,118
104.304.940
92.900.710
103,178.706
123.696.385
132,255.065
1892
1893
1894
1895
1896.
1897
1898
1899
1900
1901
1902
1903
191*4
94.889.894
1,196.888.38
90
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1905.
ARMIES AND NAVIES OF THE WORLD.
[Data chiefly from the Statesman's Year Book for 1904.]
COUNTRY.
ARMY.
NAVY.
Annual
cost of army
and navy.^
Peace
footing.
War
footing.
Ships. 5
Men.
Abvssir
Afghan
Argent
Austral
Austria
Belgian
Bolivia
lia
150000
44.000
ne Repu
ian Comr
-Hnngarj
a
120,000
58,978
500,000
45
7
35
5,000
1,463
$7,000,000
3.835.J40
70,397.295
11,069,754
1,000.000
10,128.470
2,060.979
7,819.669
22,000,000
266,300
nonwea
1th
391.766
49,644
82,560
2,580.000
180,000
28,000
12
8,800
Canada
Chile .
*
40.730
15,000
300.000
15,000
400.397
1,000,000
21
7
11
2
55
2
China
Colomb
Costa t
Denma
Ecu ado
Egypt .
la
Jca
12,600
9,769
4,379
18.068
35,000
61,582
100,000
rk
4,468.500
1,845.700
2,609.150
200,254.953
167,266,750
394,785,000
5,142.000
4,393,616
r
130
France
Germai
Great E
Greece
Guatenc
Haiti
598,003
605,975
324,653
22.104
7,000
6,828
2,500.000
3.000.000
927.684
82.000
86,900
355
217
449
22
52,401
33.500
127.100
4,000
6
Hondni
Italy...
20,500
282,370
81.783.000
30,28o,661
7,195,000
261.976
167,629
28,155
12.400
25,828
2,000
30.900
1,582
3,356,920
632,007
146,500
30.400
68,000
17,000
81,700
94
110
7
1
38
26.799
35,355
575
Mexico
Morocc
Nether
Nicaraf
Norwaj
Paragu
8.500
16,686,100
450.UUO
4,500.000
645,852
1,260,0(;0
1,925,000
9.713.500
14,508.000
213,826,060
473,760
3,694,800
t. ..:
72
3
2
56
24
117
1
890
24.500
4,000
53,520
Peru
Portugi
Rouma
Russia.
"Salvad(
Servia
Siatn
ii
31,578
63,280
1,100,000
4,000
22,448
5,000
119,432
37,200
171,324
173.948
4,600.000
29,000
300.000
10,000
213,972
500.000
527.972
60,000
22
24
56
15.000
38,171,000
12.268,000
5,862,334
32,511.000
1 160,765,544
1,750.520
2,582.625
Sweden
Switzer
Turkey
United
Urugue
Venezu
700.620
59,946
1,400,000
9
118
3
5
31,957
28,000
184
State si
4,180
9.000
100,050
60.000
ela
*Active militia. tTroops of the line. JAuthorized army, 100.000. {Ships of all kinds, built
and building in 1904. tin most cases the figures are for 1903-190t. II Fiscal year 1908.
NOTE According to the above table the total number of men under arms in the world Is
approximately 6,500,000. not counting reserves, marines and sailors in the navies. The total
cost of the military and naval establishments of the world for one year is approximately
1,600,000,000.
DISASTERS TO SHIPPING.
On and near the coasts and on the rivers of the United States and the American vessels
at sea, and on the coasts of foreign countr es.
Tear.
Wrecks.*
Lives
lost.
Loss on
vessels.
LOSS on ffar WrfcltJt *
cargoes. * ear - "
Lives
lost.
Loss on Loss on
vessels. cargoes.
1882....
1883...
1884....
1885....
1886....
1887....
1888....
1889...
1890....
1891 ...
1892....
1,514
1,416
1,647
1,407
1.650
1,569
1.534
1,526
1.470
1,476
1,556
502
539
807
3K5
676
553
553
656
556
448
646
$6,848,270
7,020,955
7.384,380
7,378,595
7.093.085
6,265.055
6,841,440
9.578,195
7,653.480
6,034.695
7,386.675
$3.414.310 1893. 1,481
2,393,760 1894. 1,653
3.874,815 1895. 1,496
2,443.410 1896. 1,392
3,267,135 1897. 1,206
2.140,990 1898. 1,191
3.571,290 185*9. 1,574
2,446,605 1900. 1,234
2.172,595 1901. 1.265
2.593,010 1902. 1.359
2,577.870 1903. 1.172
401
803
704
369
299
743
742
252
437
531
351
$7.763,995 $2,003,855
8,576.885 2.15S.655
7.530,540 1,944,810
6,485,595 2.018,140
6,442.175 1,731.765
10,728,250 1,740,515
8,932,835 2,451.905
7,186,990 3,350.500
6.965.160 2.119,335
9.824.820 2,309.335
6.H20.790 1,01,52C
Total or partial.
NORTHWESTERN GAME AND FISH LAWS.
91
NORTHWESTERN GAME AND FISH LAWS.
(Revised to
NOTE The laws as given Deiow are neces-
sarily very much condensed and many of
the restrictions as tt> modes of bunting and
fishing and as to the transportation, ex-
port and sale of game are omitted. Copies
of the state laws may usually be obtained
by writing to" the commissioners and war-
dens whose names and addresses are given.
The dates are for the open season except
where it is otherwise specified.
ILLINOIS.
GAME Deer protected until 1914; quail. Nov.
10 to Dec. 20; prairie chickens and par-
tridges (after 1907), Aug. 31 to Oct. 1; wood-
cock or mourning doves, Aug. 1 to Dec. 1;
snipe and plover, Sept. 1 to May 1; squir-
rels, July 1 to Dec. 1; pheasants cannot be
killed until after 1908; wild geese, ducks,
brant or other waterfowl, Sept. 1 to April
15. One person is limited to fifty ducks
and twenty-five other game birds in one
day. The killing of wild birds other than
sparrows, hawks and crows is forbidden.
FISH Fishing with nets, June 1 to April 15;
with seines, July 1 to April 15; fishing with
hook and line, all the year. Black bass,
pike and pickerel may be taken only with
hook and line. The meshes of seines must
be at least 1% inches square. Minimum
length or weight of fishes allowed to be
sold: Black bass, 11 inches; white or
striped bass, 8; rock bass, 7; river croppie,
7; white croppie, 8; yellow perch, 6; wall-
eyed pike, 15; pike or pickerel, 18; buffalo,
15; German carp, 13; native carp, 12; sun-
fish, 6; red-eyed perch, 6; white perch, 10;
common whltefish, 1^ pounds; lake tront,
1% pounds.
LICENSES Issued by secretary of state;
hun tin',' license for nonresidents, $15.50;
residents, $1.
State Game Commissioner A. J. Lovejoy,
Springfield, 111.
WISCONSIN.
GAME Deer, Nov. 10 to Dec. 1; in Sauk,
Adams, Columtia, Richland and Marquette
counties, Nov. 20 to Dec. 1; protected in
Fond du Lac, Sheboygan, Manitowoc and
Calumet counties; protected in LaCrosse,
Monroe, Verion, Trempeale:ui and Jackson
counties until open season of 1907; hunting
game of any kind during open deer season
forbidden; kill limit, two deer in one sea-
son. WoodeocK, partridge, pheasant, prairie
chicken, grouse, plover and snipe, feept. 1
to Dec. 1: duck, brant, wild geese and
snipe, April 10 to April 25 and Sept. 1 to
Jan. 1; teal, mallard and wood duck, Sept.
1 to Jan. 1; quail protected until Sept. 1
1905; kill limit for ducks, fifteen in one
day. Rabbits and squirrels, Seut. 1 to
May 1; marten, fisher, otter, tnnskrnt and
mink, Feb. 1 to May 1: beaver protected.
FISH Black and yellow bass, muskellunge,
pike, sturgeon and pickerel, May 25 to
March 1; brook trout, April 15 to Sept. 1.
LICENSES Nonresidents, for all kinds of
game, $25; for all kinds except deer, $10;
licenses for residents, free.
State Game Warden Henry Overbeck, Jr.,
Madison, Wis.
Oct. 1, 1904.)
MICHIGAN.
GAME Deer, Nov. 8 to 30, inclusive, except
on Bois Blanc island and in Lapeer, Huron,
Monroe, Sanilac, Tuscola, Macomb, Alle-
gan, Ottawa and St. Clair counties, in
which deer are protected until 1906; deer
protected In Lake, Osceola, Clare, Mason,
Manistee, Wexford. Missaukee, .Newaygo,
Mecosta, Isabella, Benzie, Loelanaw, Grand
Traverse, Oceana and Gladwin counties
until 1908; moose, elk and caribou, pro-
tected until 1911; prairie chicken, pheas-
ants, wild turkeys and wild pigeons pro-
tected until 1910; squirrels, Oct. 15 to Dec.
1; otter, fisher and marten, Nov. 15 to May
1; mink, raccoon, skunk and muskrats, all
the year except September and October;
partridge, iinafl, spruce hen and woodcock.
Oct. 20 to Dec. 1 in lower peninsula and
Get. 1 to Dec. 1 in upper peninsula ; ducks,
geese and other waterfowl, Oct. 1 to Deo. 1.
FKH Speckled trout, grayling, landlocked
salmon, California trout and German
brown trout. May 1 to Sept 1, to be taken
with hook and line only; black bass. May
20 to April 1, with hook and line only;
limit of catch, fifty in one day.
LICENSES Nonresidents (for deer), $2C; resi-
dents, 75 cents.
Coirmissioner Charles H. Chapman, Sault
Ste. Marie, Mich.
MINNESOTA.
GAME Deer, male moose and male caribou,
Nov. 10 to i.O; Kill limit, three; doves, snipe,
prairie chicken, grouse, woodcock and plov-
er, Sept. 1 to Nov. 1; quail, ruifed grouse,
partridge and pheasant, Oct. 15 to Dec. 16;
wild ducks, geese, brant and other aquatic
fowls, Sept. 1 to Dec. 1; kill limit, twenty-
five birds a day; mink, musk rat, otter and
beaver, Nov. 1 to May 1.
FISH Trout, April 15 to Sept. 1; black, gray
or Oswego bass, May 29 to March 1; pike,
muskellunge, whitefish, croppie, perch,
sunfish, sturgeon, lake trout and catfish.
May 1 to March 1; pickerel, suckers, bull-
heads, redhorse and carp, May 1 to March
15
LICENSES Nonresidents, $25 for big game
and $10 for small game; licenses obtained
from state commissioners: resident license,
obtained from county auditors, $1.
Executive Agent of Game and Fish Commis-
sionersSamuel F. Fullertoa, St. Taul,
Minn.
IOWA.
GAME Pinnated grouse and prairie cbicken,
Sept. 1 to Dec. 1; woodcock, July 10 to
Jan. 1; ruffed grouse, pheasants, wild tur-
key and quail, Nov. 1 to Dec. 15, wild duck,
goose and brant, Sept. 1 to April IE; squir-
rels, Sept. 1 to Jan. 1; beaver, mink and
otter, Nov. 1 to April 1.
FISH Trout and salmon, March 1 to Nov. 1;
bass, pike, croppies and other game fish,
May 15 to Nov. 1.
LICENSES Nonresidents, $10.
Warden George A. Lincoln, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa.
INDIANA.
G> ME Quail, ruffed and pinnated grouse,
prairie chicken, Nov. 10 to Jan. 1; squir-
rels, Aug. 1 to Jan. 1; wild geese, ducks,
brant and other wild waterfowl, Sept. 1 to
92
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1005.
Oct. 1 and Nov. 10 to Jan. 1; wild doves,
Aug. 15 to Oct. 1 and Nov. 10 to Jan. 1;
wild deer, turkeys and pheasants protected.
FISH Fishing with hook and line lawful
during whole year; open season otherwise,
April 1 to Dec. 1.
LICENSES Resident, $1; nonresident, J25.50;
issued by clerks of County Circuit courts.
Game Commissioner Z. T. Sweeney, Colum-
bus, Ind.
NEBRASKA.
GAME Deer and antelope, with horns, Aug.
15 to Nov. 15; prairie chicken, sage chick-
en and grouse, Oct. 1 to Nov. 30; quail,
Nov. 1 to Nov. 30; wild ducks, geese,
brant, swans, cranes and game water-
fowl. Sept. 1 to April 16; snipe, Sept. 1 to
April 15; wild pigeons, doves and plover,
April 15 to Oct. 30.
FISH Trout, June 1 to Oct. 31; all other
fish, April 1 to Oct. 31.
LICENSES Foi residents, $1; nonresidents,
$10; issued by county clerks.
Chief Deputy Game and Fish Commissioner
George B. Simpkins, Lincoln, Neb.
COLORADO.
GAMB Deer, having horns, Sept. 15 to Sept.
30; mountain sheep, antelope and elk pro-
tected to 1907; prairie chickens, sage chick-
ens and grouse, Sept. 1 to Oct. 20; wild
turkey protected until 1907; wild water-
fowl, Sept. 10 to April 15, except in alti-
tudes above 7.000 feet, where season opens
Sept. 15 and closes May 1; doves, Aug. 1 to
Aug. 31; quail protected.
FISH Trout not less than seven inches long
and other fish, June 1 to Oct. 31.
LICENSES General hunting license for non-
residents, 525; bird-hunting license in each
county, $2 first day and $1 for each addi-
tional day; general state license, $1.
Commissioner John M. Woodward, Denver.
Col.
NORTH DAKOTA.
GAME Prairie chicken, pinnated grouse,
sharp-tailed grouse, ruffed grouse, wood-
cock, Sept. 1 to Oct. 15; quail and pheas-
ant protected until 1905; wild duck, Sept.
1 to May 1; wild geese, cranes and brant,
Sept. 1 to May 1; buffalo, moose, elk, cari-
bou, mountain sheep, permanently pro-
tected; deer, Nov. 10 to Dec. 1; beaver and
otter protected until 1905; antelope pro-
tected until 1911.
FISH Pike, pickerel, perch, croppie, trout,
buffalo, bass and muskellunge. May 1 to
Jan. 1; fishing with hook and line alone al-
lowed.
LICENSES Nonresident, $25; resident, 75
cents.
Warden Ever Wagness, Devil's Lake, N. D.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
GAME Buffalo, elk, deer, mountain sheep,
Nov. 15 to Dee. 15; prairie chickens, grouse,
woodcock and quail, Sept. 1 to Jan. 1; wild
ducks, geese and brant, Sept. 1 to May 1;
plover and curlew, Sept. 1 to May 15; bea-
ver and otter protected until 1911.
FISH Bass, carp, shad and croppies, May
1 to Oct. 1; trout, May 1 to Sept. 1.
LICENSES For nonresident, who must be ac-
companied by warden as guide, $25; issued
by county treasurers.
Wardens Each county has a fish and game
warden.
MONTANA.
GAME Deer, mountain sheep, Sept. 1 to Deo
1; buck elk, Sept. 1 to Nov. 1; prairi
chickens, sage hens and partridge, Aug. 15
to Dec. 1; wild waterfowl, Sept. 1 to
Jan. 1.
FISH No restrictions.
LICENSES Nonresident, for big game, $25;
for bird hunting, $15.
Warden William F. Scott, Helena, Mont.
IDAHO.
GAME Moose, buffalo, antelope and caribou
protected permanently; deer, elk, mountain
sheep, Sept. 1 to Dec. 31; quail, Nov. 1 to
Dec. 1; sage hens, July 15 to Dec. 1; turtle
doves and snipe. Feb. 15 to July 15; par-
tridges, pheasants, grouse, prairie chicken,
Aug. 15 to Dec. 1; ducks, Sept. 15 to Feb.
15; geese and swans, Sept. 15 to Feb. 15.
FISH Trout, grayling, bass and sunfish, with
hook and line only, Nov. 1 to April 1.
Warden T. W. Bartley, Moscow, Idaho.
WYOMING.
GAME Deer, elk, antelope, mountain sheep,
Sept. 15 to Nov. 15; moose and marten pro-
tected until 1912; ducks and geese, Sept. 1
to May 1; partridges, pheasant, prairie
chicken, Sept. 1 to Dec. 1; grouse, July 15
to Oct. 15.
FISH In Big Horn and North Platte rivers,
May 1 to Oct. 1; In other rivers and lakes,
June 1 to Oct. 1.
LICENSES For nonresidents, $50; guides must
be employed.
Warden D. 0. Nowlin, Big Piney, Wyo.
ONTARIO.
GAME Deer, Nov. 1 to Nov. 15; moose, rein-
deer, caribou, south of Canadian Pacific
railroad, Nov. 1 to Nov. 15; north of rail-
road, Oct. 16 to Nov. 15; elk protected;
wild turkeys, pheasants, beaver and otter
protected until 1905; grouse, partridge,
woodcock, squirrels and hares, snipe,
plover or other shore birds, Sept. 15 to
Dec. 15; swans and geese, Sept. 15 to
May 1.
FISH Bass. June 15 to April 15; speckled
trout, April 30 to Sept. 15; whitefish and
salmon trout, all the year except in No-
vember; pickerel. May 15 to April 15.
INCENSES Nonresident, for hunting, $25;
resident, to hunt deer, $2; nonresident,
fishing, $15 for two weeks, $20 for three
weeks and $25 for four weeks.
Chairman W. M. Smith, Strathroy.
MANITOBA.
GAME Male -leer, antelope, elk, moose and
caribou, Sept. 15 to Dec. 1; female deer,
etc., permanently protected; otter, sable,
Oct. 1 to May 15; marten, Nov. 1 to April
15; grouse, prairie chicken, pheasant, par-
tridge, Sept. 15 to Nov. 15; plover, quail,
woodcock, snipe, Aug. 1 to Jan.' 1: ducks,
Sept. 1 to Jan. i.
FISH Pickerel, May 15 to April 15; speckled
trout, Jan. 1 to Oct. 1.
LICENSES For nonresident, $25; issued by
minister of agriculture.
Warden C. Barber, Winnipeg.
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
GAME Deer, Sept. 1 to Dec. 15; bull cari-
bou, buck elk, bull moose, grouse and
prairie chicken, Sept. 1 to Jan. 1; moun-
tain goat. Sept. 1 to Dec. 15.
FISH No restrictions.
LICENSES For all except officers in govern-
ment service, $50; issued by any provin-
cial officer.
Superintendent F. S. Hussey, Victoria.
DATES OF RECENT HISTORICAL EVENTS.
93
DATES OF RECEKT HISTORICAL EVENTS.
Aguinaldo captured, March 23, 1901.
Alaska boundary award made, Oct. 17, 1903.
Alfonso III. ascended throne of Spain, May
17, 1902.
Anarchists pardoned by Altgeld, June 26,
1893.
Andree began arctic balloon trip, July 11,
1897.
Anglo-American arbitration treaty signed,
Jan. 11, 1897.
Anglo-Boer war began, Oct. 10, 1899; ended,
May 31, 1902.
Anglo-Japanese treaty signed, Jan. 30, 1902.
Armenian massacres began In 1890; cuimi-
nated In 1895, 1896 and 1897.
Australian commonwealth inaugurated, Jan.
I, 1900.
Baltimore fire, Feb. 7, 1904.
Bering sea seal treaty signed, Nov. 8, 1897.
Bismarck resigned chancellorship, March 18,
1890; died, July 30, 1898.
Borda, President, assassinated, Aug. 25, 1897.
Boxer outbreak in China began. May, 1900.
Brazil proclaimed a republic, NOT. 15, 1889.
Cable, Pacific, laying of begun at San Fran-
cisco, Dec. 14, 1902.
Campanile in Venice fell, July 14, 1902.
Carnot, President, assassinated, June 24,
1894.
Caroline islands bought by Germany, Oct. 1,
1899.
Cholera epidemic in Hamburg, Germany,
August, 1892.
Coal (anthracite) strike began, May 12, 1902;
ended, Oct. 21, 1902.
Corinth ship canal opened, Aug. 6, 1893.
Cuba under sovereignty of United States,
Jan. 1, 1899.
Cuban constitution signed. Feb. 21, 1901.
Cuban-United States reciprocity treaty
ratified March 19. 1903; bill to carry
treaty into effect passed by congress Dec.
16, 1903.
Cuban republic inaugurated. May 20, 1902.
Cuban revolt began, Feb. 24, 1895.
Czolgosz, McKinley's assassin, tried and sen-
tenced, Sept. 24, 1901; executed, Oct. 29,
1901.
De Lesseps, Ferdinand, convicted of Panama
fraud, Feb. 9, 1893.
Delhi coronation durbar began. Dec. 29, 1902.
Dewey's victory at Manila, May 1, 1898.
Dingley tariff bill signed, July 24, 1897.
Dom Pedro exiled from Brazil, Nov. Ifi, 1889.
Dreyfus, Capt., degraded and sent to Devil's
Island, Jan. 4, 1895; brought back to
France. July 3, 1899; new trial begun, Aug.
7; found guilty, Sept. 9; pardoned Sept.
19, 1899.
Edward VII. proclaimed king, Jan. 24, 1901;
crowned, Aug. 9, 1902.
Elizabeth, empress of Austria, assassinated,
Sept. 10. 1898.
Emmanuel III., king of Italy, crowned, Aug.
II, 1902.
Formosa transferred to Japan, June 4, 1895.
Galveston tornado, Sept. 8, 1900.
General Slocum disaster, June 15, 1904.
Gladstone resigned premiership, March 2,
1894; died, May 19, 1898.
Goebel, Gov. William, shot, Jan. 30, 1900;
died, Feb. 3.
Greco-Turkish war began, April 16. 1897;
ended. May 11, 1897; peace treaty signed,
Sept. 18, 1897.
Harrison, Benjamin, died, March 13, 1901.
Harrison, Carter, Sr., assassinated, Oct. 28,
1893.
Hawaii made a republic, July 4, 1894; an-
nexed to United States, Aug. 12, 1896; made
a territory, June 14, 1900.
Hay-Pauncefote isthmian canal treaty
signed, Nov. 18, 1901.
Homestead. Pa., labor riot, July 6, 1892.
Hugo, Victor, centenary celebration begun in
Paris, Feb. 26, 1902.
Humbert, King, assassinated, July 29, 1900.
Idaho admitted as a state, July 3, 1890.
Irish land-purchase law in force, Nov. 1,
1903.
Iroquois theater fire, Dec. 30, 1903.
Isthmian canal bill signed by president,
June 28, 1902.
Italian army routed in Abyssinia, March 1,
1896.
Italian prisoners lynched in New Orleans,
March 14, 1891.
Jameson raiders in Transvaal routed, Jan.
2, 1896.
Japan declared war on China, Aug. 1, 1894;
war ended, April 17, 1895.
Japan-Russia war began Feb. 7, 1904.
Johnstown fiood, May 31, 1889.
Ketteler, Baron von, killed in Pekin, Jane
20. 1900.
Kishenev massacre, April 20, 1903.
Koch's lymph cure announced, Nov. 17, 1890.
Kossuth, Louis, died, March 20, 1894.
Lawton, Gen. H. W., killed, Dec. 19. 1899.
Letter wheat deal collapsed, June 13, 1838.
Liliuokalani, queen of Hawaii, deposed, Jan.
16, 1893.
Madagascar annexed to France, Jan. 23, 1896.
Maine blown up, Feb. 15, 1898.
Marconi signals letter "S" across Atlantic,
Dec. 11, 1901.
Meyerbeer centenary celebrated in Berlin,
Sept. 5, 1891.
McKlnley, President, shot by anarchist,
Sept. 6, 1901; died, Sept. 14, 1901.
Nansen arctic expedition started July 21,
1893; returned, Aug. 13, 1896.
Nicholas II. proclaimed czar of Russia, Nov.
2, 1894; crowned, May 26. 1896.
Norge disaster, June 28, 1904.
Omdurmau, battle of, Sept. 4, 1898.
Panama fraud trials in Paris, Jan. 10 to
March 21, 1893.
Panama revolution, Nov. 3, 1903.
Pan-American congress, first, began, Oct.
2, 1889; second, Oct. 23, 1902.
Peace congress called by czar, Aug. 24, 1898.
opened at The Hague, May 18, 1899; closed,
July 29, 1899.
Pekin captured by the allies, -Aug. 15, 1900.
Philippine-American war began, Feb. 4, 1899;
ended, April 30, 1902.
Philippines ceded to the United States, Dec.
10, 1898.
Pope Leo XIII. died. July 20, 1903.
Pope Pius X. elected, Aug. 4, 1903.
Port Arthur captured by Japanese, Nov. 21,
1894.
Porto Rico ceded to the United States, Dec.
10, 1898.
Porto Rico hurricane, Ang. 8, 1899.
Pretoria captured by the British, June 4,
1900.
Pullman strike began. May 11, 1894; boycott
bewail. June 26; rioting in Chicago and
vicinity, June and July; strike and boycott
ended. August.
Rhodes, Cecil, died, March 26, 1902.
Roentgen ray discovery made public, Feb. 1,
1896.
Russia-Japan war began Feb. 7, 1904.
94
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1905.
Salisbury, Premier, resigned, July 13, 1902;
died, Aug. 22, 1903.
St. L'ouis cyclone. May 27, 1896.
St. Pierre, Martinique, destroyed, May 8,
1902.
San Juan and El Caney, battles of, July 1,
1898.
Santiago de Cuba, naval battle of, July 3,
1898.
Santiago de Cuba surrendered, July 17. 1898.
Schley inquiry ordered, July 26, 1901; began,
Sept. 20; ended, Nov. 7; verdict announced,
Dec. 13.
Servia, king and queen of, assassinated,
June 11, 1903.
Shah of Persia assassinated, May 1, 1S9S.
Spanish-American war began, April 25, 1898:
peace protocol signed, Aug. 12, 1898; Paria
peace treaty signed, Dec. 12; peace treaty
ratified, Feb. 6, 1899.
Steel workers' strike began, Aug. 19, 1901.
Stone, Ellen M., captured by brigands, Sept.
3, 1901; released, Feb. 23, 1902.
Transvaal republic annexed to Great Britain,
Sept. 1, 1900.
Utah admitted as a state. Feb. 4, 1896.
Venezuelan blockade by England, Germany
and Italy began in first part <>f December,
1902; ended, Feb. 13, 1903.
Victoria, queen of England, died, Jan. 22.
1901.
Wllhelmlna proclaimed queen of Holland,
Aug. 31, 1898.
Windsor hotel, New York, burned, March 17,
1899.
World's Fair in Chicago opened, May 1, 1893;
ended, Oct. 30, 1893.
Wyoming admitted as a state, July 10, 1890.
Yalu, battle of, Sept. 17, 1894.
WINNERS OF THE NOBEL FRIZES.
] Prepared for The Dally News Almanac by Dr. D. O. Bell of Stockholm and Mr. B. Lofgren,
chief clerk of the Nobel foundation.]
PHYSICS.
1901 William Conrad Roentgen, professor
of physics at the University of Mu-
nich, for his discovery of the rays
bearing bis name.
1902 Divided equally between Henrik Anton
Lorentz, professor of physics at the
University of Leyden, and Peter Zee-
man, professor of physics at the Uni-
versity of Amsterdam, for their re-
searches in the effects of magnetism
on the phenomena of radiation.
1903 Half to Antoine Henri Becquerel, pro-
fessor of physics at the Kcole Poly-
technique and at the Museum d'His-
toire Naturelle, Paris, France, mem-
ber Institute Francaise, in recognition
of hts discovery of spontaneous radio-
activity; half to Pierre Curie, profes-
sor of physics at the University of
Paris (Sorbonne) and teacher in
physics at the Paris Municipal School
of Industrial Physics and Chemistry,
and his wife, Marie Sblodovska Curie,
preceptrice at the Higher Normal
School for Young Girls at Sevres, "as
an acknowledgment of the extraor-
dinary merit they have acquired
through the work which they have
done in common In connection with
the radiation phenomena discovered by
Prof. Henri Becquerel."
CHEMISTRY.
1901 Jakob Hendrik van't Hoff. professor
of chemistry in the University of Ber-
lin, for discovering the laws of chem-
ical dynamics and of osmotic pressure
in solutions.
1902 Emil Fischer, professor of chemistry
in the University of Berlin, for his
synthetic works within the sugar and
urine groups,
vante August Arrhenius. professor at
the University of Stockholm, for elab-
orating and demonstrating his theory
of electrolytic dissociation, and thus
promoting the development of chemis-
try.
MEDICINE.
1901 Emil Adolf von Behrlng. professor of
hygiene and medical history at the
University of Marburg, Prussia, for
his works on serum therapeutics, with
especial reference to diphtheria.
1902 Donald Ross, professor of tropical
medicine at the University College of
Liverpool, for his discovery of the
cause and cure of malaria.
1903 Niels Ryberg Finsen, professor of
medicine, Copenhagen, Denmark, for
his work in treating diseases, espe-
cially lupus vulgaris, with concentrat-
ed light rays.
LITERATURE.
1901 Rene Francois Armand Sully-Prud-
homme, member of the French acad-
emy, for poetical works exhibiting the
highest idealism and artistic perfec-
tion as well as a rare union of the
qualities of heart and genius.
1902 Theodor Mommsen, professor of his-
tory at the University of Berlin, as
the "greatest living master of the art
of historical writing, with special re-
gard to his monumental work 'Rom-
ische Gescbicte.' "
1903 Bjornstjerne Bjornson, author. Norway,
"as a token of recognition of his no-
ble, grand and many-sided work as a
classic writer, which work has always
been characterized simultaneously by
the freshness of inspiration and a
rare purity of soul."
PEACE.
1901 Divided equally between Henri Du-
nant. founder of the International Red
Cross Society of Geneva, and Fred-
eric Passy, founder of the first French
peace association, the "Societe Fran-
caise pour 1'Arbitrage Entre Nations."
1902 Divided equally between Elie Ducom-
mum, secretary of the international
Eeace bureau at Bern, and Albert Go-
at, chief of the interparliamentary
peace bureau at Bern!
1903 William Randal Cremer, M. P.. sec-
retary of the International Arbitra-
tion league. London.
The prizes are awarded on the 10th of
December of each year. In 1901 each prize
was $40.409.64; in 1902, $38,014.97; in 1903,
$37,883.82.
An official account of the origin of the
Nobel prize fund will be found on page 108
of The Chicago Daily News Almanac and
Year Book for 1904.
RELIGIOUS. 85
J-Uligtaus.
STATISTICS OF CHURCHES IN THE UNITED STATES IN 1903.
[Compiled by Dr. H. K. Carroll for the Christian Advocate.]
DENOMINATION.
Ministers.
Churches.
1
DENOMINATION.
Ministers.
Churches.
Members.
Adventists-1. Evangelical
2. Advent Christians
34
912
437
19
60
94
30
610
1,585
2!)
28
95
1,147
26.500
64,510
647
3,800
2,872
6. Christian Common-
wealth
1
" 22
5.891
11,167
900
75
190
(
80
3. Seventh Day
4 Church of God
Total Communists
6,213
6,567
2,773
213
240
3,081
659,704
1235,798
95,000
4,000
10,000
194
5. Life and Advent Union
6. Churches of God In
Jesus Christ
Disciples of Christ
1,556
7,613
r.'lr.v.i
ID, 729
8
108
i,3o
120
484
113
25
80
2,130
800
2,377
9,014
20,101
15,614
12
121
1,518
167
423
103
204
152
3,530
473
89,476
1,023.438
1,777,1(10
l,t>2o,S30
828
10,709
84,436
12.00C
24,775
6,479
13,209
8,254
126,000
12,851
Dunkards 1. Conservative.
2. Old Order
Baptists
1. Regular (North)*
4. Seventh Day (German)
Total Dunkards
3,231
915
500
1.171
1,616
996
115,194
99,112
63.881
3. Regular (Colored)*
4. Six Principle
Evangelical Bodies
1. Evangelical Associat'n
2. United Evangelical Ch
Total Evangelical
Friends 1. Orthodox
6. Freewill
7. Original Freewill
1,415
''SI
38
H
2,642
830
201
53
<
162,993
91,015
20,810
4,468
232
9. Separate
10. United
11. BaptistChurch of Christ
12. Primitive
3. Wilburite
13. Old Two-Seed -in-the-
SpiritPredestinarian. .
Total Baptists
Total Friends
1,351
4
100
945
135
16b
1,093
4
155
1,213
340
250
116,655
340
20.0UO
209,791
62,000
81,000
35,829
124
7
20
51,492
75
8
25
4.725,775
2,866
214
525
Friends of the Temple
German Evangelical Prot. .
German Evangelical Synod
jews 1. Orthodox
Brethren (River)
1. Brethren in Christ
2. Old Order, or Yorker....
3. United Zion's Children.
Total River Brethren.. .
Brethren (Plymouth)
1. Brethren I
151
108
109
88
86
31
3,605
2,289
2,419
1,235
718
Latter-Day Saints
1. Utah branch
301
700
825
67U
796
628
143,000
300.000
42,0(-2
2. Reorganized branch
Total Mormons
2. Brethren II
1,525
1,262
205
1.295
2.302
378
514
28
107
7
13
464
283
38
52
14
20
128
100
1
19
10
85
1,324
1.683
453
2,065
2,977
1,224
665
HI
262
50
23
832
877
58
113
36
13
72
400
150
25
42
15
200
342,072
216,926
42,167
362,658
540,341
139,127
94,395
5,510
20,U22
1.500
2,065
87.B01
78,486
9.374
8,000
2.396
2,UOO
12,500
40.OT8
8,034
3,500
5,000
3,000
25,01)0
3. Brethren III. . .
Lutherans General bodies.
4. Brethren IV
Total Plymouth Breth'n
Catholic 1. Roman...
13,314
33
40
8
3
15
3
6
314
11,063
43
31
9
4
21
5
6
6,661
9,762.264
42,850
40,000
21,230
15.000
8,500
425
1,600
9,891.869
1,491
2. United Synod (South). .
4. Synodical Conference. .
6. United Norwegian
Independent synods:
6. Ohio
2. Polish
3. Russian Orthodox
4. Greek Orthodox .
5. Syrian Orthodox
7. Buffalo
8. Hauge's
7. Old Catholic
9. Eielseu's
8. Reformed Catholic
10. Texas
95
10
47
12. Norwegian
13. Michigan, etc
Chinese Temples
14. Danish In America
Christian Connection
Christian Catholic (Dowie)
Christian Missionary Ass'n
Christian Scientists
1.348
101
10
1,118
400
143
1.340
110
13
55W
580
144
15
1
1
3
101,597
40,00(1
754
60483
38,000
7,969
1,000
1,7(56
8
25
205
Id. lllllllilil.tcl
17. Suonu. (Finnish)
18. Norwegian Free
19. Danish United
Church of God (Winebren-
21. Finnish National
Church of New Jerusalem..
Communistic Societies
1. Shakers
22. Finnish Apostolic
23. Ind. congregations
Total Lutherans
7,343
291
425
9
12,275
307
2S8
5
1.71.V.HU
33,400
22,974
352
Swedish Evangelical Mis-
sion Covenant (Walden-
2. Am ana
3. Harmony
4. Altruists
Mennonites 1. Mennouite.
2. Bruederhoef
5. Church Triumphant. ..
06
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1905.
STATISTICS OF CHURCHES.- CONTINUED.
DENOMINATION.
Minister*.
Churches.
Members.
DENOMINATION .
3finisters.
Churches.
Member*.
3. Amish
274
75
2
43
135
18
17
44
20
76
124
25
2
34
76
18
15
16
11
59
13,413
2,438
209
1,680
10,545
449
603
3,000
1.126
3,103
6. Southern
1,517
12
96
106
32
1
1
3,044
31
1%
124
38
1
235.142
1.053
12.158
9.082
4,500
40
600
4. Old Amish
8. Associate Reformed,So.
9. Reformed (Synod)
10. Reformed (Gen. Synod)
11. Reformed (Covenanted)
12. Reformed in U.S. & Can.
Total Presbyterians
Protestant Episcopal
1. Protestant Episcopal.. .
2. Reformed Episcopal...
Total Prot. Episcopal.. .
Reformed
1. Reformed (Dutch)
2. Reformed (German).. .
3. Christian Reformed
Total Reformed
6. Reformed
7. General Conference
8. Church of God in Christ
9. Old(Wisler)
10. Bundes Conference
11. Defenseless
12.393
5,050
100
15,452
6,789
L661^22
773,261
9,282
12. Brethren in Christ
Total Mennonites
1,138
17,053
180
6,500
68
3,386
1,537
488
6,381
410
1
238
30
2,159
1,054
8
64
673
27,021
205
6,800
68
3,042
2.390
664
14,920
415
6
417
32
1,497
112
1,025
15
44
59,892
2^22.765
16,500
785,000
2.930
551,591
184,040
17.815
1.533.766
23,500
319
4,022
2,346
207,723
6,834
28.738
2,569
2.036
Methodist*
1. Methodist Episcopal . . .
2. Union American If. K..
8. African M.E.
5,150
703
w
6,867
639
1,697
161
782,543
113,499
255,880
21.199
4. African Union M. Prot.
6. African M. E. Zion
6. Methodist Protestant..
7. Wesley an Methodist..
8. MsthodistEpis. (South)*
9. Congregational Meth.
10. Congrega'l Meth. (Col.)..
11. New Cong. Methodist
12. Zion Union Apostolic..
13. Col. Meth. Episcopal...
1,919
2,361
I
17
2,491
6%
4
20
4.
334
70
3,966
895
390,578
25,009
306
913
1,500
45,030
1,900
248,878
31,236
Salvation Army
Society for Ethical Culture.
Tneosophical Society
United Brethren
1. United Brethren
2. U. Breth. (Old Const'n)
Total United Brethren..
1,931
437
16. Independent Methodist
17. Evangelist Missionary.
ay, 634
127
7,445
1,616
450
178
939
57,572
115
7,620
2,900
400
178
919
6,1*2.494
16,095
1,044.161
185.113
39.000
11.939
1 18.734
2,368
540
734
54
4,861
452
786
156
280,114
71,000
52,538
14.126
Presbyterians
1. Northern
Universalists
Independent congregations
2. Cumberland
149903
147732
196719
194072
29323158
28S40U99
3. Cumberland (Colored)..
4. Welsh Calvinistic
5. United .'....
Grand total in 1902
ORDER OF DENOMINATIONS.
DENOMINATION.
Rank in
1W3.
Commwnt-
canfs.
Ra nk in
KAH).
Communi-
cants.
Roman Catholic
Methodist Episcopal
Regular Baptist (South)
Regular Baptist (Colofed)
Methodist Episcopal (South)
Disciples of Christ
Presbyterian (Northern)
Regular Baptist (North)
African Methodist Episcopal
Protestant Episcopal
Congregationalists
African Methodist Episcopal, Zion.
Lutheran Synodical Conference
Lutheran General Council
Latter-Day Saints
Reformed (German)
United Brethren
Presbyterian (Southern)
Lutheran General Synod
German Evangelical Synod
Colored Methodist Episcopal ,
Cumb3rland Presbyterian
Methodist Protestant ,
United Norwegian Lutheran
Primitive Baptist
United Presbyterian
Kef ormed ( Dutch )
9,762,264
2,822.7(5
1.777.40;
1,625.330
l.ooS.'HW
1.235.798
1,044.161
1.023.438
785.000
773.201
659.704
551.591
546:341
362.658
300.000
255.880
248,878
235.142
216.926
209.V91
207.723
185,113
184,040
139.127
126.000
118.734
113.499
6,231.417
2,240.354
1,280.006
1.348.989
1,209,976
Ml. 051
788:221
800.450
462.725
532,054
512.771
349.788
357,153
324,846
144,352
204,018
202.474
179.?21
187.432
164,640
129.383
164,940
141,989
119.972
121.347
94.402
92,'.I70
RELIGIOUS.
97
ORDKR OF DENOMINATIONAL FAMILIES.
DENOMINATIONAL FAMILIES.
Rank in
1903.
Communi-
cants.
Hank in
1890.
Communi-
cants.
Catholic
1
2
3
4
5
6
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
9,891.869
6.192,494
4,725,775
1.715,910
1,61.522
782.543
390,578
342,072
280.114
162.993
143.000
116,555
115,194
89.476
59.892
1
2
3
5
4
6
9
8
10
11
12
13
14
15
6.257,871
4,589,284
3,717,969
1,231,072
1,278,332
540,509
309.458
166,125
225,281
133,313
130.406
107,208
73,795
60,491
41,541
Methodist
Baptist
Latter-Day Saints
United Brethren
Evangelical bodies
Friends
Dun Kurds
Adventists
Meunonites
SUMMARY FOR 1908.
DENOMINATION.
Minis-
ters.
Churches
Commu-
nicants.
Minit-
ter$,
gain.
Ch'rehet,
gain.
Commu-
nicants,
gain.
Adventists (6 bodies)
1,566
35,829
151
2,377
51,492
108
314
11,185
10
47
63
1,340
110
13
559
580
144
22
5,891
11,157
1,171
2.642
1,093
4
155
1,213
570
1.324
12,275
307
673
57.572
115
15,452
6.867
2,491
696
4
20
4
334
70
4,861
4o2
786
Io6
89.476
4,725,775
3,605
6,661
9,891.809
1,491
2
265
25
333
9,011
61,146
Baptists (13 bodies)
Brethren (River. X bodies)
Brethren (Plymouth, 4 bodies)
Catholics (8 bodies)
Catholic Apostolic
13,422
95
346
188
166,110
Christade Indians
Christian Connection
Christian Catholics (Dowie)
1,348
104
10
1,118
460
143
1,277
101.597
40,000
754
60,283
38.0UO
7,969
3,084
659,704
1,235,798
115,194
ll,998
116,555
340
20,000
209,7il
143,000
342,OV2
1,715,910
33,400
59,892
6.192,494
16.095
1,661,522
782,543
390.578
25,009
306
913
I 500
197
49
*177
60
4,390
Christian Missionary Association
Christian Scientists
102
a
8,675
Church of God (Winebrennarian)
Church of the New Jerusalem
*6
13
77
Congregationalists
6,il3
6,567
3,231
1,415
1,354
4
100
945
301
1,525
7,243
291
1,138
39,634
127
12,393
5.150
1,919
2,361
3
17
198
90
181
6
70
200
100
163
6,855
28.421
9,000
962
1,751
Disciples of Christ
Dunkards (4 bodies)
Evangelical (2 bodies)
Friends (4bodies)
German Evangelical Protestant
German Evangelical Synod
5
34
635
Latter-Day Saints (2 bodies)
25
232
17
26
374
186
79
13
149
14
475
16
1,572
36,567
1,300
618
112.946
590
26,506
15,209
5,540
2,475
Swedish Evangelical Miss. Covenant
( Waldenstromians) -.
Methodists (17 bodies)
753
9
137
142
17
81
Reformed (3 bodies)
Salvation Army
Schwenkf eldians
Social Brethren
Spiritualists
Tbeosophical Society
United'Brethren (2 bodies)
2.368
50
734
54
45.030
1MOII
280,114
71.000
53.538
14,126
20
1
6
271
2,762
Universalists
Independent Congregations
16
14
594
Grand total in 1903
149.9R3
147,732
196.719
194,072
29.323,158
28,8*0,699
2.340
1,339
2,647
1,217
482,459
555,414
Grand total in 1902
Decrease.
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1905.
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH OF THE UNITED STATES,
Apostolic Delegate Most Rev. Diomede
Falconlo, Washington, D. C.
Cardinal James Gibbons, Baltimore. Md.
ARCHBISHOPS.
Archdiocese. Name.
Boston, Mass John Joseph Williams
Chicago, 111 James E. Quigley
Cincinnati. O Henry Moeller
Dubuque, Iowa John J. Keane
Milwaukee, Wis Sebastian G. Messmer
New Orleans, La P. L. Chapelle
New York, Is f . Y J. M. Farley
Oregon City, Oi-e Alex, Ohriste
Philadelphia, Pa Patrick John Ryan
San Francisco, Cal Patrick W. Riordan
Santa Fe, N. M P. Bourgade
St. Louis, Mo J. J. Glennon
St. Paul, Minn John Ireland
BISHOPS.
Diocese. Name.
Albany, N. Y T. A. M. Burke
Alton, 111 James Ryan
Altoona, Pa Eugene A. Garvey
Baker City, Ore Charles J. O'Reilly
Baltimore, Md Vacant
Belleville, 111 John Jaussen
Belmont, N. C Leo Haid
Boise City, Idaho A. J. Glorleux
Boston, Mass John Brady
Brooklyn, N. Y C. E. McDonnell
Buffalo, N. Y Charles H. Colton
Burlington, Vt J. S. Michaud
Charleston, S. C H. P. Northrop
Oheyenne, Wyo J. J. Keane
Chicago, 111. .P. J. Muldoon.A. J. McGavick
Cleveland, O I. F. Horstmann
Columbus, O James J. Hartley
Concordia, Kas J. F. Cunningham
Covington, Ky P. C. Maes
Dallas, Tex E. J. Dunne
Davenport, Iowa Henry Cosgrove
Denver, Col N. O. Matz
Detroit, Mich J. S. Foley
Duluth. Minn James McGoIrick
Erie, Pa J. E. Fitzmaurice
Fargo, N. D John Stanley
Fort Wayne, Ind H. J. Alerding
Galveston, Tex N. A. Gallagher
Grand Rapids, Mich H. J. Ricbter
Green Bay, Wis Joseph J. Fox
Guthrie, O. T T. Meerschaert
Harrisburg, Pa J. W. Shanahan
Hartford, Conn M. Tierney
Helena, Mont Vacant
Indianapolis, Ind
F. S. Ohatard, Denis O'Donaghue
Kansas City. Mo John J. Hogan
LaCrosse, Wis J. Shwebach
Laredo. Tex P. Verdaguer
Lead, S. D John M. Stariha
Leaven worth, Kas Vacant
Lincoln. Neb..'. Thomas Bonacum
Little Rock, Ark E. Fitzgerald
Los Angeles, Cal George Montgomery
Louisville, Ky W. G. McCloskey
Manchester, N. H Vacant
Manila, P. I J. J Harty
Marquette, Mich Frederick Kls
Mobile, Ala Edward P. Allen
Monterey, Cal Thomas J. Conaty
Nashville, Tenn T. S. Byrne
Natchez, Miss Thomas Heslin
Natchitoches, La Anthony Durier
Nesqually, Ore Edward O'Dea
Newark, N. J John J. O'Connor
New Orleans, La G. A. Rouxel
New York, N. Y Vacant
Ogdensburg, N. Y Henry Gabriels
Omaha, Neb R. Scannell
Peoria. I11....J. L. Spalding, P. J. O'Reilly
Philadelphia, Pa E. F. Prendergast
Pittsburg Pa...R. Phelan, J. F. R. Canevin
Portland, Me William H. O'Connell
Providence, R. I M. J. Harkins
Richmond, Va A. Van de Vyver
Rochester, N. Y B. J. McQuaid
Sacramento, Cal Thomas Grace
Salt Lake City, Utah L. Scanlan
San Antonio, Tex J. A. Forest
Savannah, Ga B. J. Kelley
Scranton, Pa M. J. Hoban
Sioux City. Iowa P. J. Garrigan
Sioux Falls, S. D Thomas O'Gorman
Springfield, Mass T. D. Beaven
St. Augustine, Fla William Kenney
St. Cloud, Minn Jerries Trobec
St. Joseph, Mo TM. F. Burke
Syracuse, N. Y.. P. A. Ludden
Trenton. N. J J. A. McF'aul
Tucson, Ariz H. Granjon
Vancouver. Wash Edward O'Dea
Vancouver Island, B. C Bertram Orth
Wheeling, W. Va P. J. Donahue
Wichita, Kas John J. Hennessy
Wilmington. Del John J. Monaghaii
WInona, Minn Joseph B. Cotter
CATHOLIC CHURCH STATISTICS.
[From the Catholic Directory for 1904. Fig-
ures are for the United States.]
Cardinal 1.
Archbishops 15.
Bishops 82.
Secular clergy 9.940.
Religious clergy 3.327.
Total clergy 13.267.
Churches with resident priests 7,268.
Missions with churches 3,918.
Total churches 11,186.
Universities 7.
Seminaries 71.
Students 4.078.
Colleges for boys 179.
Academies for girls 646.
Parishes with schools 4.001.
Children attending 986,088.
Orphan asylums 250.
Orphans 36,641.
Charitable institutions 741.
Total children in catholic institutions 1,-
136,890.
Catholic population of United States About
11,887,317.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Presiding
of Mi ssi i
Chairman
Dudley,
President
Lindsay,
Diocese.
Alabama:
Alaska.. .
Albany...
Arizona.. .
Arkansas.
Bishop Daniel S. Tuttle, bishop
luri.
House of Bishops Thomas U.
bishop of Kentucky.
House of Deputies Rev. John S.
, Boston, Mass.
Bishop and residence.
C. M. Beckwith, Anniston
Peter T. Rowe, Sitka
W. C. Doane, Albany, N. Y.
J. M. Kendrlck. Phrenix
...William M. Brown, Little Rock
Ashevllle..Junius M. Horner, Asheville. N. C.
Boise James B. Funsten. Boise. Idaho
California... Wm. F. Nichols, San Francisco
Central New York
Central Pennsylvania
E. Talbot, South Bethlehem
Chicago W. E. McLaren, Chicago
Ooad.lutor C. P. Anderson, Chicago
Colorado C. S. Olmsted, Denver
Connecticut C. B. Brewster, Hartford
Dallas A. C. Garrett, Dallas, Tex.
Delaware L. Coleman, Wilmington
RELIGIOUS.
Duluth.. .James D Morrison, Duluth, Minn.
East Carolina
A. A. Watson, Wilmington, N. C.
Easton William F. Adams, Easton, Md.
Florida E. G. Weed, Jacksonville
Fond du Lac
Ohailes O. Graf ton. Fond du Lac, Wis.
Georgia C. K. Nelson, Atlanta
Honolulu... H. B. Restarlk, Honolulu, H. I.
Indianapolis
J. M. Francis, Indianapolis, Ind.
Iowa T. N. Morrison, Davenport
Kansas F. M. Millspaugh, Topeka
Kentucky T. U. Dudley, Louisville
Laramle (Wyo.). A. R. Graves, Kearney, Neb.
Lexington L. W. Burton, Lexington, Ky.
Long Island.. F. Burgess, Garden City, L. I.
Los Angeles.. J. H. Johnson, Pasadena, Oal.
Louisiana Davis Sessums, New Orleans
Maine Robert Oodma>n, Portland
Marquette..G. M. Williams, Marquette. Mich.
Maryland William Paret, Baltimore
Massachusetts William Lawrence, Boston
Michigan Thomas F. Davles, Detroit
Michigan City
John H. White. Michigan City, Ind.
Milwaukee.. I. L. Nicholson, Milwaukee, Wis.
Minnesota S. C. Edsall, Minneapolis
Mississippi T. Du B. Bratton, Jackson
Missouri D. S. Tuttle, St. Louis
Montana L. R. Brewer, Helena
Nebraska George Worthington, Omaha
Coadjutor A. L. Williams, Omaha
Newark E. S. Lines, Newark. N. J.
New Hampshire W. W. Niles, Concord
New Jersey John Scarborough, Trenton
New Mexico. .J. M. Kendrick. Phoenix, Ariz.
New York H. C. Potter, New York
North Carolina J. B. Cheshire, Raleigh
North Dakota Cameron Mann, Fargo
Ohio William A. Leonard, Cleveland
Oklahoma and Indian Territory
F. K. Brooke, Guthrie, O. T.
Olympia F. W. Keator, Tacoma, Wash.
Oregon B. W. Morris, Portland
Pennsylvania.. O. W. Whitaker, Philadelphia
Coadjutor A. M. Smith, Philadelphia
Philippines Charles H. Brent, Manila
Pittsburg C. Wihitehead. Pittsburg, Pa.
Porto Rico J. H. Van Buren, San Juan
Quincy M. E. Fawcett, Quincy, 111.
Rhode Island.. Wm. N. Me Vickar, Providence
Sacramento
W. H. Morelaud, Sacramento, Oal.
Salina S. M. Griswold, Salina, Kas.
Salt Lake..Abiel Leonard, Salt Lake, Utah
South Carolina Ellison Capers. Columbia
South Dakota.... Wm. H. Hare, Sioux Falls
Southern Florida Wm. C. Gray, Orlando
Southern Ohio T. A. Jaggar, Cincinnati
Coadjutor Boyd Vincent, Cincinnati
Southern Virginia.. A. M. Randolph, Norfolk
Spokane L. H. Wells, Spokane, Wash.
Springfield.. G. F. Seymour, Springfield, 111.
Tennessee Thomas F. Gailor, Memphis
Texas G. H. Kinsolving, Austin
Vermont A. C. A. Hall, Burlington
Virginia Robert A. Gibson, Richmond
Washington (D. C.)
H. Y. Satterlee, Washington, D. C.
West Massachusetts
_ . A. H. Vinton, Springfield
Western Michigan ....?...
_ . G. De N. Gillespie. Grand Rapids
Western New York
_ t William D. Walker. Buffalo
Western Texas
James S. Johnston, San Antonio
West Missouri.... E. R. Atwill, Kansas City
West Virginia.. G. W. Peterkin, Parkersburg
Coadjutor.. William L. Gravatt, Charleston
Foreign missions:
West African 4
n>, /cm. 8 ' -- Fer&uson, Monrovia. Liberia
Oh na (Shanghai).... F. R. Graves, Shanghai
T na (S atnk qw) J. A. Ingle, Hankow
Japan (Tokyo) John McKim, Tokyo
Japan (Kyoto) .....S. C. Partridge, Kyoto
g.ba J. H. Van Buron San Juan. P. R.
Haiti-- J. T. Holly, Port-au-Prlncn
Brazil.. L. L. Kinsolving, Rio Graade do Sul
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHTTRCH.
BISHOPS.
Thomas Bowman, East Orange, N. 3.
Stephen M. Merrill, 57 Washington street,
Chicago, 111.
Edward G. Andrews, 150 5th avenue, New
York, N. Y.
Henry W. Warren, University Park. Col.
Cyrus D. Foss, 2043 Arch street, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
John M. Walden, 220 West 4th street, Cin-
cinnati, O.
Willard F. Mallalieu, Auburndale, Mass.
Charles II. Fowler, 150 5th avenue, New
York. N. Y.
John H. Vincent, Indianapolis, Ind.
James N. Fitzgerald, 3029 Washington ave-
nue, St. Louis, Mo.
Isaac W. Joyce. Minneapolis, Minn.
Daniel A. Goodsell, 36 Bromfield street,
Boston, Mass.
Charles- C. McCabe, 1026 Arch street, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Earl Cranston. Washington, D. C.
David II. Moore, Portland. Ore.
John W. Hamilton, 1037 Market street, San
Francisco, Cal.
Joseph F. Berry, 455 Franklin street, Buf-
falo. N. Y.
Henry Spellmeyer, 220 West 4th street, Cin-
cinnati, O.
William F. McDowell, 57 Washington street,
Chicago, 111.
James W. Bashford. Shanghai, China.
William Burt, Zurich, Switzerland.
Luther B. Wilson. Chattanooga, Tenn.
Thomas B.
America.
Neely, Buenos Ayres, South
MISSIOJJAHy BISHOPS.
James M. Thoburn, Bombay, India.
Joseph O. Hartzell, Funchal, Madeira
islands.
Frank W. Warne, Lueknow, India.
Isaiah B Scott, Monrovia. Liberia. Africa.
W illlam F. O'ldham, Singapore. Straits Set-
tlements.
John E. Robinson, Calcutta. India.
Merrlman 0. Harris, Tokyo, Japan.
EFWORTH LEAGUE.
(Founded at Cleveland. O., May 14, 1889.)
falo N Y^ Joseph F. Berry, Buf-
General Secretary Rev. E. M. Randall, D.
D., 57 Washington street, Chicago, 111
Treasurer-R. S. Copeland, M. D.. Ann
Arbor, Mich.
German Assistant Secretary Rev. F. Munz
Cincinnati, O.
Assistant Secretary for Colored Conference
Rev. I. Garland Peun, South Atlanta,
Editor Epworth Herald Rev. Stephen J
Herben, D. D., 57 Washington, street,
Chicago, 111.
METHODIST GENERAL CONFERENCE.
The general conference of the methodist
episcopal church, held in May, 1904, in Los
Angeles, Cal., placed six bishops on the
superannuated list and elected eight new
100
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1905.
bishops, one of whom resigned. It also
elected four missionary bishops. It voted
against restoring the time limit on pastor-
at"8 and against changing the law as to
amusements. The consolidation of benevo-
lent societies was provided for and the
creation of a church temperance society
was decided upon. A report was adopted
declaring that there was no sufficient foun-
dation for the allegations that there was
disloyalty in some or the theological schools
to the doctrinal standards of the church.
The general superintendents placed upon
the superannuated list were Bishops Mer-
rill. Andrews, Foss, Vincent, Walden and
Mallalieu. The new superintendents elect-
ed were J. F. Berry, Henry Soellmeyer,
William F. McDowell, J. W. Bashford,
William Burt, L. B. Wilson, T. B. Neely
and J. R. Day, the last named declining to
serve. The missionary bishops elected were
W. F. Oldbam and J. E. Robinson for
southern Asia, I. B. Scott for Africa and
M. C. Harris for Japan.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHDRCH
Bish p. SOUTH. Residence.
John C. Keener New Orleans, La.
Alpheus W. Wilson Baltimore, Md.
John C. Granbery Ashland. Va.
Robert K. Hargrove Nashville, Tenn.
Wallace W. Duncan Spartanburg, S. C.
Eugene R. Hendrix Kansas City, Mo.
Charles B. Galloway Jackson, Miss.
Joseph S. Key Sherman, Tex.
Oscar P. Fitzgerald Nashville, Tenn.
Henry C. Morrison New Orleans, La.
Warren A. Candler Atlanta, Ga.
E. R. Boss Dallas. Tex.
A. Ooke Smith : Norfolk, Va.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Stated Clerk and Treasurer Rev. William
H. Roberts, D. D.. LL. D., room 515, 1319
Walnut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Permanent Clerk Rev. William B. Noble,
1323 Lin wood avenue, Los Angeles, Cal.
TRUSTEES.
President-John H. Converse, LL. D., Phil-
adelphia, Pa.
Treasurer Frank K. Hippie, LL. D., 1340
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Corresponding Secretary Rev. Edward B.
Hodge, D. D.
Office 1319 Walnut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS.
Secretary Rev. Charles L. Thompson, D. D.
Assistant Secretaries Rev. John Dixon,
D. D. ; John Willis Baer.
Treasurer Harvey C. Olin.
Superintendent of School Work Rev. G. F.
McAfee, D. D.
Office 156 5th avenue, New York city.
BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS.
President Rev. George Alexander, D. D.
Corresponding Secretaries Rev. Frank F.
Ellinwood. D. D.. LL. D.: Robert E.
Speer, Rev. Arthur J. Brown, D. D., and
Rev. A. W. Halsey, D. D.
Treasurer Charles W. Hand.
Recording Secretary Rev. Benjamin La-
baree. D. D.
Secretary Forward Movement David Mc-
Cooaughy.
Office 156 5th avenue, New York city.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
President Rev. James M. Croxvell, D. D.,
Philadelphia, Pa:
Corresponding Secretary Rev. Edward B.
Hodge, D. D.
Treasurer Jacob Wilson.
Office 1319 Walnut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
BOARD OF PUBLICATION AND SABBATH
SCHOOL WORK.
President Hon. Robert N. Willson, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Superintendent of Sabbath School and Mis-
sionary Work Rev. James A. Wonlen,
D. D., LL. D.
Editorial Superintendent Rev. J. R. Miller,
D. D.
Business Superintendent John H. Scribner.
Manufacturer Henrv F. Seheetz.
Treasurer Rev. C. T. McMullln.
Office 1319 Walnut street, Philadelphia, 1'a.
BOARD OF CHURCH ERECTION.
President Rev. David Magie, D. D., Pater-
son, N. J.
Corresponding Secretary Rev. Erskine N.
Treasurer Adam Campbell.
Office 156 5th avenue, New York city.
BOARD OF MINISTERIAL RELIEF.
President A. Charles Barclay, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Corresponding Secretary Rev. B. L. A^new,
D. D., LL. D.
Recording Secretary and Treasurer Rev.
William W. Heberto-n.
Office 1319 Walnut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
BOARD OF FREEDMEN.
President Rev. Samuel J. Fisher, D. D.,
Swissvale, Pa.
Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer Rev.
Ed-ward P. Cowan, D. D.
Field Secretary Rev. Henry T. McClel-
land, D. D.
Office 104 6th street, Pittsburg, Pa.
COLLEGE BOARD.
President Emeritus Rev. Herrick Johnson,
D. D., LL. D., Chicago, 111.
President James G. K. MeClure, D. D.
Secretary and Treasurer Rev. Edward C.
Ray. D. D.
Office 156 5th avenue. New York city.
SPECIAL COMMITTEE OX SYSTEMATIC BENBFI-
CENCE.
Chairman Rev. D. G. Wylle. D. D., 161
West 93d street. New York city.
Secretary Rev. W. H. Hubbard, D. D.,
LL. D., Auburn, N. Y.
Treasurer-John Sinclair, 1 Broadway, New
York city.
PERMANENT COMMITTEE ON
TEMPERANCE.
Chairman W. C. Lilley, Pittsburg, Pa.
Corresponding Secretary Rev. John F. Hill,
Peon building, Pittsburg, Pa.
Treasurer W. C. Lilley, box 316, Pitts-
burg, Pa,
PERMANENT COMMITTEE ON YOUNO PEOPLE'S
SOCIETIES.
Chalrman^Rev. John Timothy Stone, Balti-
more, Md.
Secretary Rev. Hugh B. MacCauley, Tren-
ton, N. J.
Treasurer F. A. Wallis, 256 Broadway,
New York city.
ASSEMBLY HERALD.
Managing Committee Rev. A. Woodruff
Halsey. D. D.. chairman: Rev. John Dix-
on. D. D.; William H. Scott.
Office 156 5th avenue, New York city.
RELIGIOUS.
101
PRESBYTERIAN HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
President Rev. H. C. McCook. D. D.. Sc.
D., Philadelphia, Pa.
Librarian. Rev. Louis F. Benson, D. D.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Coi responding Secretary Rev. Samuel T.
Lowrie, D. D.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Recording Secretary Rev. James Price,
Philadelphia. Pa.
Treasurer De B. K. Ludwig, Ph.D., Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Librarv and Museum 1319 Walnut street,
Philadelphia. Pa.
PRESBYTERIAN CREED REVISED.
The general assembly of the presbyterian
church was held in Los Angeles, Cal., begin-
ning May 21. 1903. Rev. R. F. Coyle of Den-
ver, Col., was moderator. Two acts of the
assembly were of especial importance. One
was the adoption of the revised creed and
the other the passing of a resolution for-
bidding the marriage of persons divorced
upon other grounds than those recognized
by the church. Eleven articles in the con-
fession of faith were changed. Those con-
cerning election, and infant salvation now
read:
"That, concerning those who are saved in
Christ, the doctrine of God's eternal decree
is held In harmony with the doctrine of
His love to all mankind. His gift of His
Son to be the propitiation for the sins of
the whole world, and His readiness to be-
stow His saving grace on all who seek It;
that concerning those who perish the doc-
trine of God's eternal decree is held in har-
mony with the doctrine that God desires
not the death of any sinner, but has pro-
vided in Christ a salvation sufficient for
all, adapted for all and freely offered in the
fospel for all; that men are fully responsi-
le for their treatment of God r a gracious
offer; that this doctrine hinders no man
from accepting that offer, and that no man
is condemned except on the ground of his
sin.
"Also that It is not to be regarded as
teaching that any who die in infancy are
lost. We believe that all dying in infancy
are Included in the election of grace and
are regenerated and saved by Ctoriat.
through the Spirit, Who works where and
tow He pleases."
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
AMERICAN BOAED OF FOEBIGN MISSIONS.
President S. B. Capen, LL. D.
Treasurer Frank H. Wiggln.
Secretaries Rev. Judson Smith, D. it. ',
Rev. James L. Barton, D. D.
Editorial Secretary Rev. E. E. Strong,
District Secretaries Rev. C. C. Oeegan,
D D 4th avenue and 22d street. New
York city; Rev. A. N. Hitchcock, Ph. D.,
153 LaSalle street, Chicago, 111.; Rev. H.
M. Tenney, San Francisco, Cal.
Headquarters Congregational House, Bos-
ton, Mass.
AMERICAN MISSIONABY ASSOCIATION.
President Washington Gladden, D. D.,
LL. D.
Treasurer H. W. Hubbard.
Secretaries Rev. A. F. Beard. D. D.; Rev.
F. P. Woodbury, D. D. ; Rev. J. C. Ryder,
Western Secretary-Rev. W. L. Tenney, D.
D., room 1004, 153 LaSalle street, Chicago.
Headquarters 4th avenue and 22d street.
New York city.
SUNDAY SCHOOL AND PUBLICATION SOCIETY.
President Willard Scott, D. D., Worcester.
Mass.
Secretary and Treasurer George M. Boyn-
ton, D. D.
Field Secretary W. A. Duncan, Ph. D.
District Secretary Rev. W. F. McMillan,
D. D., room 1008 Association building, 153
LaSalle street, Chicago, 111.
Managers Western Agency R. N. Hays,
book department, and F. E. Atwood, pe-
riodical department, 175 Wabash avenue,
Chicago, 111.
Headquarters Congregational House, Bos-
ton, Mass.
CHTJBCH BUILDING SOCIETY.
President Dr. Luclen C. Warner, New
York city.
Secretary Rev. C. H. Richards, D. D.. New
York city.
Field Secretaries Rev. C. H. Taintor,
D. D., 151 Washington street, Chicago,
111. ; Rev. George A. Hood. Boston, Mass. ;
Rev. H. H. Wikoff, San Francisco, Oal.
Headquarters 4th avenue and 22d street,
New York city.
HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
President Cyrus Northrop, LL. D., Brook-
lyn, N. Y.
Treasurer William B. Rowland.
Secretaries Joseph B. Clark, D. D. ; Wash-
ington Ohoate, D. D.
Headquarters 4th avenue and 22d street,
New York city.
Superintendent German Department M. E.
Eversz, D. D., 1002, 153 LaSalle street.
ILLINOIS HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
President Rev. Lucius O. Balrd.
Vice-PresidentRev. F. L. Graff.
Superintendent and Corresponding Secretary
Rev. A. M. Brodie. D. D.
Treasurer John W. Iliff.
Office 153 LaSalle street, Chicago, 111.
EDUCATION SOCIETY.
President W. H. Willcox, D. D., Maiden,
Mass.
Secretary Rev. Edward S. Tead.
Treasurer S. F. Wilkins.
Headquarters Congregational House, Bos-
ton, Mass.
Chicago Office 161 Washington street. Rev.
Theodore Clifton, D. D., western field sec-
retary.
MINISTERIAL BELIEF.
Chairman Rev. H. A. Stimson. D. D., New
York city.
Secretary William A. Rice, D. D., New
York city.
Treasurer Rev. S. B. Ford, 206 Wethers-
fleld avenue, Hartford. Conn.
Headquarters 135 Wall street, Hartford,
Conn.
MINISTERIAL RELIEF ASSOCIATION OF
ILLINOIS.
President Dr. H. A. Kus-hnell, LaGrange.
Treasurer Rev. Geo. W. Column, 6158 Ingle-
side avenue, Chicago.
NATIONAL TRIENNIAL COUNCIL.
Rev. Eugene C. Webster, Congregational
House. Boston, Mass., acting statistical
secretary.
WOMAN'S BOARD OF MISSIONS.
Secretary Miss E. H. Stan-wood, Congrega-
tional House, Boston. Mass.
WOMAN'S HOME MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION.
Secretary Miss L. L. -Shopman, Congrega-
tional House, Boston, Mass.
102
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1905.
BAPTIST DENOMINATION.
Missionary Union President, Hon. H. Klrke
Porter, Pennsylvania; secretary, H. C.
Xfabie, D. D., Tremont Temple, Boston,
> aas.
Pablieation Society President, Samuel A.
Crozer, Pennsylvania; secretary, A. J.
Rowland, D. D., 1420 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Home Mission Society President, Hon. W.
S, Shallenberger, District of Columbia;
corresponding secretary, H. L. Morehouse,
D. D., 312 4th avenue. New York city.
Historical Society President. B. D. Whit-
man, D. D., LL. D., Philadelphia, Pa.
Education Society President, A. Gaylord
Slocum, Michigan; corresponding secre-
tary. H. L. Morehouse, D. D., 312 4th
avenue, New York city.
Southern Baptist Convention President,
Edwin William Stephens, Columbia, Mo.;
secretaries, Lansing Burrows, D. D.. Nash-
ville, Teun. ; Oliver P. Gregory, D. D.,
Baltimore, Md.
Woman's Baptist Foreign Missionary Soci-
etyPresident, Misa Sarah O. Durfee,
Providence, R. I.; corresponding secre-
tary foreign department, Mrs. H. G. Saf-
foi-d, Tremont Temple, Boston; secretary
home department, Mrs. N. M. Waterbury,
same address.
Woman's Baptist Foreign Missionary Soci-
ety of the West President, Mrs. John Ed-
win Scott, Evanston, 111.; foreign corre-
sponding secretary, Mrs. Frederick Clat-
worthy, Evanston, 111. ; home secretary,
Miss Julia L. Austin, 1535 Masonic Tem-
ple. Chicago, 111.
Baptist Young People's Union of America
(organized 1891) President, John H. Chap-
man, Chicago; recording secretary. Rev.
H. W. Reed, Rock Island. 111.; general
secretary, Walter Calley, Chicago; treas-
urer, H. B. Osgood, Chicago.
Women's Baptist Home Mission Society-
President, Mrs. J. N. Crouse; correspond-
ing secretary. Miss M. G. Burdette, 2411
Indiana avenue. Chicago, 111.
Woman's American Baptist Home Mission
Societr-President, Mrs. Alice B. Cole-
man; corresponding secretary, Mrs. M. C.
Reynolds, Tremont Temple, Boston, Mass.
UNITARIAN CHURCH.
NATIONAL CONFERENCE.
President Carroll D. Wright, Worcester,
Mass.
Council lion. John D. Long, Hlnghara,
Mass. ; Rev. James Eells, Boston, Mass. ;
Morton D. Hull, Chicago, 111.; Miss
Helen S. Garrett. Wilmington, Del.; Rev.
William M. Brundage, Albany, N. Y. ;
Rev. Walter Greeoman, Watertown,
Maes. ; Rev. George Batcheler, Boston,
Mass. ; William Reed, Boston, Mass. ; Rev.
Samuel M. Orothers, Cambridge, Mass. ;
Edward C. Eliot, St. Louis, Mo.; Miss
Etama C. Low, New York; Richard C.
Humphreys', Boston, Mass.
WESTERN CONFERENCE.
President Morton D. Hull, Chicago, 111.
Secretary Rev. Wilson M. Backus. Chica-
go, 111.
Treasurer Herbert W. Brough, Chicago, 111.
OTHER RELIGIOUS
Young Men's Christian Association Inter-
national officers: President, Henry B. F.
Macfarland, Washington, D. C.; vice-pres-
idents, C. T. Williams of Montreal. Que. ;
A. E. Hayoes of Minnesota, Frank E.
Sickles of New York; Frank Strong of
Kansas, John L. Wheat of Kentucky, Wil-
liam E. Sweet of Colorado and Joseph
Ramsey, Jr., of Missouri; secretary, H.
W. Stone, Oregon; assistant secretaries,
Frank H. Burt of Illinois and George E.
Vice-Presidents A. J. Upham, Milwaukee,
WIs. ; Prof, a M. Woodward, St. Louis,
Mo.
Directors Rev. W. M. Backus, Mrs. E. A.
Delano, O. L. Wilder, F. A. Delano, J.
W. Hosmer, Rev. Celia Parker Woolley.
C. EX Raymond, Rev. W. H. Pulsford, all
of Chicago, 111.; Rev. Mary A. Safford,
Des Moinea, Iowa; Rev. John W. Day,
St. Louis, Mb. ; Rev. A. M. Judy, Daven-
port, Iowa; Rev. F. A. Gilmore, Madison,
Wis. ; Rev. Florence Buck, Kenosha, Wis. ;
Rev. F. M. Bennett, Lawrence. Kas.;
Rev. J. H. Crocker, D. D.. Ann Arbor,
Mich.; Rev. J. C. Hodgins, Milwaukee.
Wis. ; Rev. R. W. Boynton, St. Paul, Minn.
AMERICAN UNITARIAN ASSOCIATION.
President Samuel A. Ediot.
Secretary Charles E. St. John, Brookline,
Mass.
ORGANIZATIONS.
Williams of Quebec, Qne. The triennial
report made in 1904 shows: Associations,
1,800; members, 350,455; value of build-
ings, $26,250,500.
National Young People's Union President,
T. L. Lowinan, Pittsburg, Pa. ; recording
secretary. Miss Rose Clark, Lincoln, Neb. ;
press secretary, John A. Crawford, St.
Joseph, Mo.; treasurer, F. R. McArthur,
Newton, Kas.
RELIGIONS OF THE WORLD.
According to the revised (1898) edition of
Mulhall's Dictionary of Statistics there are
476,100,000 Christians and 654,200,000 non-
Christians in the world. The same author-
ity places the number of Roman catholics
In Europe, America and Australia at 223,-
690.000; protestants, 157,050,000, and Greeks,
88,660,000. It has been estimated that there
are in the world 256,000,000 followers of Con-
fucius, 190,000,000 Hindoos, 148,000,000 Bud-
dhists, 118,000,000 polytheists, 43,000,000 Tao-
ists, 14,000,000 Sbintoists and 12,000,000 Jews.
Of the Christians more than 230,000,000 are
catholics, 98,000,000 orthodox Greek, 70,000,-
000 Lutherans. 21,000,000 episcopalians, 17,-
000,000 methodists, 11,000.000 baptists, 9,000,-
000 presbyterians and 4,500,000 congregation-
alists.
HIGHEST BRIDGE IN THE WORLD.
What is claimed to be the highest struc-
ture of the kind in the world is the bridge
over the Zambesi, at the Victoria falls, in
northern Rhodesia, Africa. It traverses the
river in one span of 600 feet, is 30 feet
wide and is 420 feet above the water. It
was built in 1904 by an English bridge com-
pany for the Uhodeslan railways trust.
SECRET, FRATERNAL. AND BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES.
103
SECRET, FRATERNAL AND BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES.
MASONIC GRAND LODGES.
1WMES AND ADDRESSES OF GRAND SECRE-
TARIES (OCTOBER, 19U4).
All, bama George A. Beauchamp, Mont-
g jmery.
Arizona George J. Roskruge, Tucson.
Arkansas Fay Hempstead, Little Rock.
British Columbia R. E. Brett, Victoria.
California George Johuson, San Francisco.
Canada Hugh Murray. Hamilton, Ont.
Colorado William IX Todd, Denver.
Connecticut John H. Barlow. Hartford.
Cuba Aurelio Miranda, Havana.
Delaware Benjamin F. Bartram, Wilming-
ton.
Distr ct of Columbia A. W. Johnston, Wash-
ington.
England Edward Letchworth, London.
Florida W. P. Webster, Jacksonville.
Georgia W. A. Woolihin, Macon.
Idaho Theodore W. Randall, Boise.
Illinois J. H. C. Dill, Blooinington.
Indiana Calvin W. Prather, Indianapolis.
Indian Territory Joseph S. Munow, Atoka.
Iowa Newton R. I'arvin, Cedar Rapids.
Ireland Archibald St. George, Dublin.
Kansas Albert K. Wilson, Topeka.
Kentucky Henry B. Grant, Louisville.
Louisiana Richard Lambert. New Orleans.
Maine Stephen Berry, Portland.
Manitoba James A. Ovas, Winnipeg.
Maryland William M. Isaac. Baltimore.
Massachusetts Sereno D. Nickerson, Bos-
ton.
Michigan Lou B. Winsor, Reed City.
Minnesota Thomas Montgomery, St. Paul.
Mississippi Frederic Speed, Vicksburg.
Missouri John D. Vincil, St. Louis.
Montana Cornelius Hedges, Helena.
Nebraska Francis E. White. Omaha.
Nevada Cnauncey N. Noteware, Carson
City.
New Brunswick J. Twining Hartt, St. John.
New Hampshire Frank D. Woodbury, Con-
cord.
New Jersey Thomas H. R. Redway, Tren-
ton,
New Mexico Alpheus A. Keane, Albu-
querque.
New York Edward M. L. Ehlers, New York.
New Zealand Malcolm Nlccol, Wellington.
North Carolina John C. Drury. Raleigh.
North Dakota Frank J. Thompson, b argo.
Nova Scotia Thomas It mv bray. Halifax.
Ohio J. H. BromwU, Cincinnati.
Oklahoma James A. Hunt. Stillwater.
Oregon James F. Robinson, Eugene.
Pennsylvania William A. Sinn, Philadel-
phia.
Prince Edward Island Neil McKelvle, Sum-
merside.
Quebec Will H. Whyte, Montreal.
Rhode Island S. Peurose Williams, Provi-
dence.
Scotland David Reid. Edinburgh.
South Australia J. II. Cunningham, Ade-
laide.
South Carolina Charles Inglesby, Charles-
ton.
South Dakota George A. Pett:grew, Flan-
dreau.
Tasmania John Hamilton, Hohart.
Tennessee John B. Garrett, Nashville.
Texas John Watson. Waco.
United Grand Lodge of Victoria John
Braim, Melbourne.
United Grand Lodge of New South Wales-
Arthur H. Bray, Svdney.
Dtah Christopher Diehl, Salt Lake City.
ton.
Richmond.
Vermont Henry A. Ross, Burlingti
Virginia George W. Carrington, itu-uuiuu<
Washington Thomas M. Reed, Olympia.
West Virginia George W. Atkinson, Cuarle..
ton.
Wisconsin William W. Perry, Milwaukee.
Wyoming William M. Kuykendall, Sara-
toga.
The membership of the grand lodges in
this country and Canada in 1903 was 944,188.
ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS.
GENERAL GRAND COUNCIL.
General Grand Master Andrew T. Swan-
stron, St. Paul. Minn.
General Grand Deputy Master Henry C.
Larrabee, Baltimore, Md.
General' Grand Principal Conductor of W T ork
Graff M. Acklin, Toledo. O.
General Grand Treasurer Charles H. Heat-
on, Montpelier, Vt.
General Grand Recorder Henry W. Mord-
hurst. Fort Wayne, Ind.
General Grand Captain of Guard J. Albert
Blake, Boston, Mass.
General Grand Conductor of Council Ed-
ward W. Wellington, Ellsworth, Kas.
General Grand Marshal George A. Newell,
Medina, N. Y.
General Grand Steward Nelson Williams,
Hamilton. O.
General Grand Sentinel William F. Cleve-
land, Harlan, Iowa.
KNIGHTS TEMPLARS.
OFFICERS OF THE GRAND ENCAMPMENT.
Grand Master George M. Moulton, Chi-
cago, 111.
Grand Deputy Master Henry W. Rugg,
D. D., Providence, R. I.
Grand Generalissimo W'llliam B. Melish,
Cincinnati, O.
Grand Captain-GeneralFrank H. Thomas,
Washington, D C.
Grand Senior Warden Arthur MacArthur,
Troy, N. Y.
Grand Junior Warden W. Frank Pierce,
San Francisco, Cal.
Grand Treasurer H. Wales Lines, Meriden,
Conn.
Grand Recorder John A. Gerow, Detroit,
Mich.
Grand commanderies In the United States,
44.
Commanderies under Jurisdiction of grand
encampment. 1,059.
Membership, 147,000.
ANCIENT ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE
MASONS.
NORTHERN MASONIC JURISDICTION.
M. P. Sovereign Grand Commander Henry
\i. Palmer, Milwaukee, WIs.
Grand Treasurer-GeneralNewton D. Ar-
nold, Providence, R. I.
Grand Secretary-GeneralJames H. Cod-
ding, Towanda, Pa.
SOUTHERN MASONIC JURISDICTION.
M. P. Sovereign Grand Commander James
D. Richardson, Washington, D. C.
Secretary-General Frederick Webber, Wash-
ington, D. C.
ROYAL ARCH MASONS.
GENERAL GRAND CHAPTER.
General Grand High Priest Arthur G. Lol-
lard, Lowell, Mass.
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1905.
General Deputy Grand High Priest Joseph
E. Dyas, Tans, 111.
General Grand King William Swain, Mil-
waukee, Wis.
General Grand Scribe Nathan Kingsley.
Austin, Minn.
jkneral Grand Treasurer John M. Carter,
Baltimore, Md.
General Grand Secretary Christopher G.
Vox, Buffalo. N. Y.
Genenal Grand Captain of the Host Ber-
nard G. Witt, Henderson, Ky.
General Grand Principal Sojourner George
E. Oorson, Washington, D. C.
Headquarters, Buffalo, N. Y.
Number of grand chapters, 44.
ORDER OP THE EASTERN STAB.
(Organized NOT. 16, 1876.)
OFFICERS OF GEN. GRAND CHAPTER (1904-1907.)
Most Worthy Grand Matron Mrs. Made-
leine B. Conkling, Oklahoma City, O. T.
Most Worthy Grand Patron Dr. W. F.
Kuhn, Kansas City, Mo.
Right Worthy Associate Grand Matron-
Mrs. Ella S. Washburn, Racine, Wls.
Right Worthy Associate Grand Patron-
William H. Norris, Manchester, Iowa.
Right Worthy Grand Secretary Mrs. Lor-
raine J. Pitkin. Chicago, 111.
Right Worthy Grand Treasurer Mrs. Har-
rlette A. Ercanbrack, Anamosa, Iowa.
Right Worthy Grand Conductress Mrs. M.
Alice Miller, El Reno, O. T.
Right Worthy Associate Grand Conductress
Mrs. Rata A. Mills, Duke Center. Pa.
Membership In 1904297,116.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FEL-
LOWS.
SOVEREIGN GRAND LODGE.
Grand Sire Robert E. Wright, Allentown,
Pa.
Deputy Grand Sire E. S. Conway, Chica-
go, 111.
Grand Scribe J. Frank Grant, Baltimore,
Md.
Grand Treasurer M. Richards Muckle,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Grand Chaplain J. W. Venable, Hopkins-
Tllle, Ky.
Grand Marshal John B. Cockrum, Indian-
apolis, Ind.
Grand Guardian Edwin L. Pllsbury, Bos-
con, Mass.
Grand Messenger C. H. Lyman, Colum-
bus, O.
Membership Dec. 31, 1903, 1,436,102.
Total paid for relief since 1830, $100,795,034.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
SUPREME LODGE.
Supreme Chancellor Charles E. Shlvely,
Richmond, Ind.
Supreme Vice-Ohancellor Charles A. Barnes,
Jacksonville, 111.
Supreme Prelate Lewis H. Farnsworrh,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Supreme Keeper of Records and Seals R.
L. C. White, NashYille, Tenn.
Supreme Master of Exchequer Thorns D.
Mears, Wilmington, N. C.
Siipreme Outside Guard John W. Thompson,
Washington, D. C.
Supreme Master-at-Arms C. W. Hall,
Charleston, W. Va.
Supreme Inner Guard John T. Huggard,
Manitoba, Canada.
Major-General Uniform Rank James R. Car-
nahan, Indianapolis, Ind.
Board of Control of the Endowment Rank-
Charles E. Shlvely, Richmond, Ind; Charles
F. S. Neal, Manhattan building, Chicago;
Frank B. Hosklns, Fond du Lac, Wis.;
John T. Sutphen, Middletown. O. ; Charles
A. Barnes, Jacksonville, 111. ; Stanley
Adams, Louisville, Ky. ; Thomas J. Carl-
Ing, Macon, Ga. Officers: C. F. S. Neal,
president; Carlos S. Hardy, secretary and
general counsel; Dr. George G. McCon-
nell, medical examiner-in-chief ; office,
twelfth floor Manhattan building, Chica-
go, 111.
Grand Chancellor of Illinois William G.
Edens, Chicago, 111.
Membership June 30, 1904, 594, 883 active and
about 600,000 inactive.
Total death claims paid by endowment rank,
$21,086,511.69.
SELECT KNIGHTS OF AMERICA.
(Organized 1881.)
GRAND LEGION OFFICERS.
Grand Commander Joseph J. Dlederlch,
.
Grand Vice-Commander F. Rote, Baraboo,
Chicago.
Vice-
Grand' Lieutenant-Commander W. Schoen-
born, Chicago.
Grand Recorder Fred W. Smith, 1257 West
17th street, Chicago.
Grand Treasurer Thomas Harris, Chicago.
General Organizer J. J. Dlederlch, Chicago.
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA.
(Founded 1883.)
BEAD OFFICERS 1903-1905.
Head Consul A. R. Talbot, Lincoln, Neb.
Head Adviser Dan B. Home, Davenport,
Iowa.
Head Clerk C. W. Hawes, Rock Island, 111.
Head Banker A. N. Bort, Beloit, Wls.
General Attorneys Benjamin D. Smith,
Mankato, Minn.; Truman Plantz, War-
saw, 111.
Editor F. O. Van Galder, Rock Island, 111.
Head Chaplain Rev. W. A. Gardner, Prov-
idence, R. I.
Head Escort C. D. Elliott, Seattle, Wash
Head Watchman George L. Bowman, King-
fisher, O. T.
Head Sentry W. E. Beachley, Hagerstown,
Md.
Board of Directors George W. Reilly,
chairman, Danville, 111. ; E. E. Murphy,
Leavenworth, Kas. ; C. G. Saunders, Coun-
cil Bluffs, Iowa; C. J. Byrns, Isbpeming,
Mich.; R. R. Smith, Brookfleld, Mo.
These, with the head consul and head
clerk, constitute the executive council
of seven.
Supreme Medical Directors Dr. E. L. Kerns,
chairman. Rock Island, 111.; Dr. F. A.
Smith, Rock Island, 111. ; Dr. B. E. Jones,
Rock Island, 111.
Board of Auditors Fred W. Parrott, chair-
man, Clay Center, Kas.; L. W. Otto,
Oawfordsville, Ind.; E. B. Thomas, Co-
lumbus, O.: J. D. Denison, Jr., Clarion,
Iowa; M. R. Carrier, Lansing, Mich.
Membership Sept. 1, 1904, not including so-
cial, 668,721.
Death claims paid to Sept. 1, 1904, $40.657,-
442.30.
Home Office Rock Island, 111.
THE ROYAL LEAGUE.
(Incorporated Oct. 26, 1883.)
OFFICERS FOR 1904-1905.
Supreme Archon W. E. Hyde.
Supreme Vice-Archon Thomas V. Dally.
Supreme Orator H. P. Kountree.
Past Supreme Archon C. E. Bonnell.
SECRET, FRATERNAL, AND BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES.
105
Supreme Scribe C. E. Piper, 1601 Masonic
T(-mple, Chicago, 111.
Supreme Treasurer Holmes Hoge, First
National bank, Chicago, 111.
Supreme Prelate A. G. Brownlee.
Supreme Guide G. H. Gibson.
Supreme Warder J. Abrams.
Supreme Sentry A. S. Woodruff.
Membership Dec. 31, 1903, 24,190.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.
(Organized June 6, 1890.)
SOVEREIGN CAMP.
Sovereign Commander Joseph C. Root, Oma-
ha, Neb.
Sovereign Adviser F. A. Falkenburg, Den-
ver, Col.
Sovereign Clerk John T. Yates, 211 W. O.
W. building. Omaha, Neb.
Sovereign Banker Morris Sheppard, Tex-
arkana, Tex.
Sovereign Escort H. F. Simrall, Jr., Co-
lumbus, Miss.
Sovereign Watchman B. W. Jewell, Man-
chester, Iowa.
Sovereign Entry De. E. Bradshaw, Little
Rock, Ark.
Sovereign Physicians Dr. A. D. Cloyd and
Dr. Ira W. Porter, Omaha, Neb.
Sovereign Managers N. B. Maxey, Musko-
gee, I. T., chairman; E. B. Lewis, Kins-
ton, N. C. : C. K. Erwin, Chippewa Falls,
Wis.; C. C. Farmer, Mount Carroll. 111.;
W. A. Fraser, Dallas, Tex.; M. D. Roche,
Cleveland, O. ; J. E. Fitzgerald, Kansaa
City, Mo.
Headquarters Omaha, Neb.
Membership Oct. 1, 1904, 402,014.
Losses paid from organization to Oct. 1,
1904, $19,876,201.72.
Insurance In force, $616,073,700.
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES.
OFFICERS OF THE GRAND AERIE.
Grand Worthy President J. F. Pelletier,
Kansas City, Mo.
Past Grand Worthy President T. J. Sulli-
van, New York. N. Y.
Grand Worthy Vice-President J. H. Ellis,
Minneapolis, Minn.
Grand Worthy Chaplain Edward Krause,
Wilmington, Del.
Grand Worthy Secretary A. E. Partridge,
Kansas City, Mo.
Grand Worthy Treasurer E. L. Head, San
Francisco, Cal.
Grand Worthy Conductor J. W. Sheridan,
Worcester, Mass.
Grand Inside Guard Joe Grlbler, Astoria,
Ore.
Grand Trustees Bernard F. McGinty. Chi-
cago, 111., chairman; Henry E. Norrls,
New Haven, Conn. ; J. J. Kennedy, Buf-
falo. N. Y. ; Meyer Fisher, Washington,
D. C.; M. H. McNabb, Wheeling, W. Va.
BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE
ORDER OF ELKS.
Grand Exalted Ruler W. J. O'Brien, Bal-
timore. Mil.
Grand Esteemed Leading Knight R. J.
Woods, Sioux Falls, S. D.
Grand Esteemed Loyal Knight F. C. Tom-
linson, Winston, N. C.
Grand Esteemed Lecturing Knight Charles
W. Kauffman, Hoboken, N. J.
Grand Secretary Fred C. Robinson, Du-
buque, Iowa.
Grand Treasurer J. K. Tener, Charleroi,
Pa.
Grand Tiler W. W. McClelland, Pittsburg.
Pa.
Membership, 177,152.
TRIBE OF BEN-HUR.
(Founded March 1, 1894.)
SUPREME OFFICERS.
Supreme Chief D. W.- Gerard.
Supreme Scribe F. L. Snyder, Crawfords-
ville, Ind.
Supreme Keeper of Tribute S. E. Voris.
Supreme Medical Examiner J. F. Davidsoa.
M. D.
Membership Sept. 1, 1904, 81,000.
Surplus, $580,697.58.
NORTH AMERICAN UNION.
SUPREME COUNCIL.
President Robert S. lies.
Chancellor Thomas Dempster.
Secretary G. Langhenry.
Treasurer J. R. Chapman.
General Manager F. Nunemaker.
Orator I. W. Cranmer.
Conductor P. C. Kogers.
Prelate B. F. Nichols.
Warder Max Robinson.
Guard E. M. Murphy.
Medical Director A. H. Brumback.
Headquarters, 501. 503, 505, 507, 509 Railway
Exchange building, Chicago.
Membership over 13,000.
ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERNIANS.
GENERAL, OFFICERS.
President James E. Dolan, Syracuse. N. Y.
Vice-PresidentJames O'Sulllvan, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Secretary James T. Carroll. Columbus, O.
Treasurer M. J. O'Brien, Richmond, Ind.
Directors John T. Keating, CMcago; Dan-
iel Hennessy, Butte, Mont.; George J.
Butler, Louisville, Ky.; P. D. Farrell,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Next biennial meeting in Saratoga, N. Y.,
1906.
INDEPENDENT ORDER FREE SONS OF
ISRAEL.
(Organized In 1849.)
GENERAL OFFICERS.
Grand Master M. S. Stern, New York, N. Y.
First Deputy Grand Master S. Hoffheimer,
New York, N. Y.
Second Deputy Grand Master A. Finken-
burg. New York, N. Y.
Third Grand Master Adolph Pike, Chicago,
111.
Grand Secretary Abraham Hafer, New
York, N. Y.
Grand Treasurer L. Frankenthaler, New
York. N. Y.
Members Executive Committee Hon. Ph.
Stein, Hon. E. C. Haniburgher, Henry
M. Shabad, Adolph Pike, all of Chicago.
Membership in 190313,000.
PATRIOTIC ORDER SONS OF AMERICA.
(Organized Dec. 10, 1847.)
NATIONAL CAMP OFFICERS.
President J. S. Krause, Lebanon, Pa.
Vice-President William H. Tilton, Tren-
ton, N. J.
Master of Forms William E. Valliant,
Chestertown, Md.
Secretary F. E. Stees, 524 North 6th street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Treasurer F. P. Spiese. Tamaqua. Pa.
Assistant Secretary Charles H. Stees, 191J
North 33d street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Chaplain Rev. D. E. Rupley, Lock Haven,
Pa.
Conductor John L. Dill, Dayton, O.
Inspector F. W. Alexander, Oak Grove, Va.
Guard Henry W. Ray, Maysville, Ky.
Membership 100,000.
106
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAE BOOK FOR 1905.
IMPROVED ORDER OP BED MEN.
(Founded 1763 and 1834.)
GREAT CHIEFS OF THE GEEAT COUNCIL OF
THE UNITED STATES.
Great Incohonee Thomas H. Watts, Mont-
gomery, Ala.
Great Senior Sagamore John W. Cherry,
Norfolk, Va.
Great Junior Sagamore W. A. S. Bird, To-
peka, Kas.
Great Prophet Thomas G. Harrison, In-
dianapolis, Ind.
Great Chief of Records Wilson Brooke,
Chicago, 111.
Great Keeper of Wampum William Pro-
vin, Westfield, Mass.
Number of great councils, 57.
Subordinate tribes and councils, 3,923.
Members, 389,609.
Benefits disbursed since organization, |19,-
454,574.08.
ANCIENT ORDER OF UNITED WORK-
MEN.
(Founded 1868.)
SUPREME LODGE OFFICERS 1903-1904.
Past Supreme Master Workman Webb Me-
Nail, Gaylord, Kas.
Supreme Master Workman Will M. Narvis,
Muscatine, Iowa.
Supreme Foreman William M. Colvig,
Jacksonville, Ore.
Supreme Overseer Joseph A. Eckstein, New
Ulm, Minn.
Supreme Recorder M. W. Sackett, Mead-
ville, Pa. '
Supreme Receiver H. B. Dickinson, Buffalo,
N. Y.
Supreme Guide L. C. Merrill. Concord, N. H.
Supreme Watchman S. B. Ritchie, Winni-
ieg, Manitoba.
Supreme Medical Examiner D. H. Shields,
M. D., Hannibal, Mo.
Membership Aug. 1, 1904, 385,263.
Amount of beneficiary fund distributed from
organization to Aug. 1, 1904, $140,705,078.89.
JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN
MECHANICS.
(Founded 1853.)
NATIONAL COUNCIL.
National Councilor W. E. Faison, Raleigh,
N. C.
National Vice-Councilor W. L. D. Gttcreast,
Methuen. Mass.
Junior Past National Councilor Dr. James
Ix Cooper, Fort Worth, Tex.
National Secretary Edward S. Deemer,
postoffice box 766, Philadelphia, Pa.
National Treasurer Charles Reimer, Balti-
more, Md.
Membership Jan. 1, 1904, 132,000.
NOBLES OF THE MYSTIC SHRINE.
(First temple founded Sept. 26, 1872.)
IMPERIAL' COUNCIL.
Imperial Potentate George L. Brown, Buf-
falo, N. Y.
Imperial Deputy Potentate Henry A. Col-
lins, Toronto, Ont.
Imperial Chief Rabban Alvah P. Clayton,
St. Joseph, Mo.
Imperial Assistant Rabban Frank C. Roun-
dy, Chicago, 111.
Imperial High Priest and Prophet Edwin
I. Alderman, Marion, Iowa.
Imperial Oriental Guide George L. Street,
Richmond. Va.
Imperial Treasurer William S. Brown,
Fittsburg, Pa.
Imperial Recorder B. W. Rowell, Boston.
Mass.
Imperial First Ceremonial Master Fred-
erick A. A. Hines, Los Angeles, Gal.
Imperial Second Ceremonial Master J.
Frank Treat, Grand Forks. N. D.
Imperial Marshal William J. Cunningham,
Baltimore, Md.
Imperial Captain of Guard William W.
Irwin, Wheeling. W. Va.
Imperial Outer Guard William J. Pattee,
Oklahoma City. O. T.
Membership in 1904, 87,727.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF FORESTERS.
(Founded 1874.)
SUPREME OFFICERS.
Supreme Chief Ranger Dr. Oronhyatekha,
Toronto, Ont.
Past Chief Ranger Judge W. Wedderburn,
Hampton, N. B.
Supreme Vice-Chief Ranger J. D. Clark,
Dayton, O.
Supreme Secretary John A. Macgillivray,
Temple building, Toronto, Ont.
Supreme Treasurer H. A. Collins, Toron-
to, Ont.
Supreme Physician Thomas Millman,
Jl. D., Toronto, Ont.
Supreme Counselor E. G. Stevenson, De-
troit, Mich.
Total number of members. 225,000.
Benefits disbursed since organization,
?i8,ooo,oeo.
ROYAL ARCANDJf.
(Organized June 23, 1877.)
SUPREME COUNCIL.
Supreme Eege it A. S. Robinson, St. Louis,
Mo.
Supreme Vice-RegentHoward C. Wiggins,
Rome, N. Y.
Supreme Orator Robert Van Sands, Chi-
cago, 111.
Supreme Secretary W. O. Robson, 407
Shawmut avenue, Boston. Mass.
Chairman Supreme Trustees J. M. John-
son, 342 Franklin street, Chicago.
Grand Secretary of Illinois Grand Council
John Kiley, 76 Monroe street, Chicago.
Head office at 407 Shawmut avenue, Boston.
Number of subordinate councils. 2.127; state
councils, 28.
Membership Oct. 1, 1904, 302,390.
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF HONOR.
(Organized 1877.)
SUPREME LODGE OFFICERS.
Supreme Protector L. B. Lockard, Indian-
apolis, Ind.
Supreme Vice-Protector W. S. McCulloush.
Brinkley, Ark.
Supreme Secretary George D. Tait, Indian-
apolis, Ind.
Supreme Treasurer George A. Byrd, Indian-
apolis, Ind.
Headquarters of order in Indianapolis, Ind.
Total membership Sept. 1, 1904, 76,500.
Death claims paid since organization, $21,-
500,000.
NATIONAL UNION.
OFFICERS OF THE SENATE.
President William Briggs, Washington,
D. C.
Speaker C. R. Morrow, Nashville, Tenn.
Secretary J. W. Myers, National Union
building, Toledo, O.
Treasurer C. O. Evarts, Cleveland, O.
General Solicitor C. J. Kavanagb, Chicago.
SECRET, FRATERNAL AND BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES.
107
Usher J. J. Ward, Chicago.
Sergeant-at-Arms S. It. Johnston, Atlanta,
Ga.
Doorkeeper James B. Field, San Fran-
cisco, Cal.
Executive Committee William Briggs, J.
W. Myers, Leo Canman, C. J. Daoust, J.
E. Smith.
Total membership, 76,000; In Cook county,
Illinois, 17,500.
THE KNIGHTS OF THE MACCABEES
OF THE WORLD.
(Instituted 1S78; reorganized 1883.)
OFFICERS, 1904-1907.
Past Supreme Commander D. D. Aitken,
Flint, Mich.
Supreme Commander D. P. Markey, Port
Huron, Mich.
Supreme Lieutenant-Commander S. F. Bow-
ser, Butler, Pa.
Supreme Record Keeper L. E. Sisler, Port
Huron, Mich.
Supreme Chaplain J. W. Sherwood, Port-
land, Ore.
Supreme Sergeant XI. F. Elkin, Lexing-
ton, Ky.
Supreme Master-at-Arms C. E Gard,
Springfield, 111.
Supreme First Master of the Guards E.
M. Guthrie, Los Angeles, Cal.
Supreme Second Master of the Guards T.
L. Lyles. Waco, Tex.
Supreme Sentinel Sum Milliken, Denver,
Col.
Supreme Picket Dr. Ed. H. Haas, St. Paul,
Minn.
Medical Board Drs. E. R. Moss, F. Ed-
mister and A. J. Irwin, Port Huron, Mich.
Membership Sept. 1, 1904, 375,000.
Benefits paid to Sept. 1, 1904, $20,424,563.34.
NATIONAL FRATERNAL CONGRESS.
Piesident E. O. Woods, Flint, Mich.
Secretary M. W. Sackett, Meadville. Pa.
Orders that are members of the National
Fraternal Congress, with names and ad-
dresses of the secretaries:
American Benefit Society B. L. Colpitts,
2 Park square, Boston, Mass.
American Guild S. Galeski, 9 North 10th
street, Richmond, Va.
American Insurance Union George W. Hog-
Ian, Columbus, O.
American Legion of Honor Adam Warnock,
200 Huntington avenue, Boston, Mass.
Ancient Order 01 Gleaners G. H. Slocum,
Caro, Mich.
Ancient Order of Pyramids Harry Lnndls.
Gibraltar building, Kansas City. Mo.
Ancient Order United Workmen M. W.
Sackett. Meadville, Pa.
Catholic Benevolent Legion John D. Car-
roll, 367 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Catholic Knights of America J. C. Carroll,
Mermod-Jaceard building, St. Louis, Mo.
Catholic Mutual Benefit AssociationJoseph
Cameron, Hornellsville, N. Y.
Catholic Order Foresters Thomas F. Mc-
Donald, 1235 Stock Exchange building, Chi-
cago, 111.
Catholic Relief and Benefit Association-
Thomas H. O'Neill, 314 Metcalf building,
Auburn, N. Y.
Catholic Women's Benevolent Legion Mrs.
Annie O'Connor, 117 East 23d street. New
York city.
Columbia League .Tames B. Moran, 33 Mc-
Graw building. Detroit, Mich.
Court of Honor W. E. Robinson, Spring-
field, 111.
Degree of Honor Mrs. E. Allburn, 316
United Bank building, Sioux City, Iowa.
Fraternities Accident Order E. S. Cook,
Broad and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Fraternal Aid Association T. J. Edmonds,
Lawrence, Kas.
Fraternal Brotherhood E. A. Beck, Wil-
cox building, Los Angeles, Cal.
Fraternal Mystic Circle J. D. Myers, Land
Title building, Philadelphia. Pa.
Fraternal Union of America Samuel S. Baty,
F. U. of A. building, Denver. Col.
Home Circle Julius M. Swain, 120 Tre-
mont street. Boston, Mass.
Improved Order Heptasophs Samuel H.
Tattersall, Preston and Cathedral streets,
Baltimore, Md.
Independent Order of Foresters John A.
Macgillivray, Toronto, Ont.
Independent Order of Mutual Aid Charles
D. Brainard, Peoria, 111.
International Congress J. O. Becraft, Do
wagiac, Mich.
Iowa Legion of Honor J. H. Helm, box
582. Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
Knights of Columbus Daniel Colwell. New
Haven, Conn.
Knights of Honor Noah M. Glvan, St.
Louis. Mo.
Knights of Pythias S. M. Smith, Fisher
building, Chicago, 111.
Knights and Ladies of Security J. M. Wal-
lace, Topeka. Kas.
Knights and Ladies of Golden Star Rev.
Samuel P. Lacey, 772 Broad street, New-
ark. N. J.
Knights of the Loyal Guard F. H. Ban-
kin. Jr., Flint. Mich.
Knights of the Maccabees (supreme tent)
G. J. Siegle, Port Huron, Mich.
Knights of the Modern Maccabees A. M.
Slay, Port Huron, Mich.
L. C. B. A. Mrs. James A. Royer, 1115
Walnut street. Philadelphia, Pa.
Ladies of the Maccabees (supreme hive)
Miss Bina M. West. Port Huron, Mich.
Ladies of the Modern Maccabees (grand
hive) Emma E. Bower, Ann Arbor, .vlicn.
Legion of the Red Cross John B. Trelbler,
Jr., Holllns street, Baltimore, Md.
Loyal Association Frank S. Petter, 76 Mont-
gomery street, Jersey City, N. J.
Modern Woodmen of America C. W.
Hawes, Rock Island, 111.
National Union J. W. Myers, National
Union building. Toledo, O.
Order of Pendo Ernest Duden, 825 Market
street, San Francisco. Cal.
Order of Columbian Knights Edwin D.
Peifer. 704 .Masonic Temple, Chicago, 111.
Order of Scottish Clans Peter Kerr, 134
Sumner street, Boston, Mass.
Protected Home Circle W. S. Palmer,
Sharon, Pa.
Prudent Patricians of Pompeii David
Swinton, Saginaw, Mich.
Royal Arcanum W. O. Robson. 408 Shaw-
mut avenue, Boston. Mass.
Royal Circle James Walsh, 420 East Mon-
roe street, Springfield, 111.
Royal League Charles E. Piper, 1601 Ma-
sonic Temple, Chicago, III.
Royal Neighbors of America Mrs. 'Winnie
Fielder, 529 Woolner building, Peoria. HI.
Royal Society of Good Fellows Arthur J.
Bites, 200 Summer street, Boston, Mass.
Royal Templars E. B. Rew, 43 Niagara
street. Buffalo, N. Y.
Royal Highlanders F. J. Sharp. Lincoln,
Neb.
Select Knights and Ladles Ed H. Wheel-
er, Kansas City, Kas.
Shield of Honor W. T. Henry, Manufac-
turers' Record building, Baltimore, Md.
108
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1905.
S. L. Order Mutual Protection G. Del
Vecchto, 1121 National Life building, Chi-
cago, 111.
Supreme Tribe Ben-Hur F. L. Snyder,
Crawfordsville, Ind.
The Pathfinder George C. Berry, Everett
building, Akron, O.
United Order of the Golden Cross W. R.
Cooper, Knoxvllle, Tenn.
United Order Pilgrim Fathers Nathan
Crary, Lawrence, Mass.
Women of Woodcraft J. L. Wright, Lead-
ville. Col.
Woodmen of the World (sovereign camp)
John T. Yates, 211 Sheely block, Omaha,
Neb.
Woodmen of the World (Pacific jurisdic-
tion) I. I. Boak, box 1706. Denver, Col.
Woodmen Circle J. G. Kuhn, Omaha, Neb.
ASSOCIATED FRATERNITIES OP AMER-
ICA.
The general secretary of the association
is Edmund Jackson of Fulton, 111. Names
of orders included, their location and secre-
taries follow:
American Benevolent Association St. Louis,
Mo.; E. J. Norris.
American Catholic Union Philadelphia,
Pa.; J. J. Coyle.
Ancient Order of Pyramids Kansas Oity,
Mo.; H. S. Landis.
Bankers' Fraternal Union Cleveland, O. ;
George R. .McKay.
Brotherhood of American Yeomen Des
Moines, Iowa; W. E. Davey.
Catholic Women's Benevolent Legion New
York city; Annie O'Connor.
Daughters of Columbia Chicago, 111.; J.
M. Goodell, Jr., Austin, 111.
Equitable Fraternal Union Neenah, Wis.;
Merritt L. Campbell.
Fraternal Bankers' Reserve Cedar Rapids,
Iowa; J. W. Roe.
Fraternal Bankers of America St. Louis,
Mo.; C. F. Hatfield.
Fraternal Censer Cleveland, O. ; R. P.
Nichols, Dayton, O.
Fraternal Reserve Association Oshkosh,
Wis.; C. M. Robinson.
Fraternal Tribunes Rock Island, 111. ; Rob-
ert Rexdale.
German Beneficial Union Pittsburg, Pa. ;
Louis Tluinmi.
Highland Nobles Des Moines, Iowa; E. S.
Randall.
Home Guards of America Van Wert, O.:
J. W. Eivans.
Ideal Reserve Association Detroit, Mich. ;
E. B. Newcomb.
Independent Order of Lions Portland, Ore. ;
Alex Smuk.
Knights and Ladies of Columbia South
Bend, Ind.; John Roth.
La Soeiete des Artisans Canadiens-Fran-
cais, Montreal, P. Q. ; Germain Beaulieu.
Loyal Mystic Legion of America Hastings,
Neb.; G. O. Churchill.
Modern American Fraternal Society Effing-
ham, 111. ; George M. Le Crone.
Modern Brotherhood of America Mason
City, Iowa; E. L. Balz.
Modern National Reserve Association
Charles City, Iowa: G. W. Von Berg.
Modern Order of Praetorians Dallas, Tex.;
William G. Brown.
Modern Samaritans of the World Elkhart,
Ind.; H. S. Chester.
Mystic Toilers Des Moines, Iowa; J. F.
Taake.
Mystic Workers of the World Fulton, 111.;
Edmund Jackson.
National Council Jr. O. U. A. M. Pitts-
burg, Pa.; Stephen Collins.
National Protective Union Waverly, N. Y.;
G. A. Scott.
North Star Benefit Association^Moline, 111.;
G. L. Peterson.
Order of Americus Greensburg, Pa. ; Lee
W. Squier.
Order of the Golden Seal Roxbury, N. Y. ;
Arthur F. Bouton.
Order of Washington Portland. Ore. ; J.
L. Mitchell.
Royal Fraternal Union St. Louis, Mo. ; W.
R. Eidson.
Sons and Daughters of Justice Minneapo
Us, Kas.; W. W. Walker, Jr.
The Chevaliers Akron, O.
The Grand Fraternity Philadelphia, Pa.:
W. E. Gregg.
Triple Tie Benefit Association Clay Center,
Kas.; G. M. Stratton.
United Presbyterian Mutual Benefit Asso
ciation Monmouth. 111.; Hugh R. Moffet.
Woodmen's Modern Protective Association
St. Louis, Mo.; Charles F. Hatfield.
Yeomen of America Aurora, 111.; C. M.
Coats.
DIFFERENCE IN TIME.
By noting the variation in time between
the cities representing the eastern, central,
mountain and Pacific divisions in the United
States and those in AlafcKa, Hawaii, Porto
Rico and thj Philippines and in foreign
countries the variation in time between all
the other titles in the United States and the
places named may be easily calculated.
The time in all cases except where other-
wise specified is local or actual time.
When It is 12 o'clock noon on Monday,
eastern, time, in New York the correspond-
ing time In the cities named below is:
Chicago (central time). 11:00 a. m., Monday
Denver (mountain time). 10:00 a.m., Monday
S. Francisco (Pac. time). 9:00 a. m., Monday
Sitka, Alaska 7:58 a. m., Monday
Honolulu 6:28 a. m., Monday
Havana, Cuba 11:30 a. m., Monday
San Juan, Porto Rico... 12:35 p. m. , Monday
Dublin 4:34 p. m., Monday
Edinburgh 4:47 p. m., Monday
London 5:00 p. m., Monday
Paris
Berlin
Vienna
Rome
Brussels
The Hague
Copenhagen
Christlania
Stockholm
St. Petersburg . . .
Constantinople ...
City of Mexico...
Valparaiso, Chile.
Madrid
Bern
Calcutta, India...
Pretoria
Rio de Janeiro
Pekin
Manila
Tokyo
Melbourne
Sydney
Apia, Samoa
, . 5:09 p. m.
.. 5:53 p. m.
. . 6:05 p. m.
. . 5:49 p. m.
, . 5:17 p. m.
, . 5:17 p. m.
.. 5:50 p. m.
, . 5:42 p. m.
,. 6:12 p. m.
.. 7:01 p. m.
, . 6:56 p. m.
,.10:24 a. rn.
.12:13 p. m.
. 4:45 p. m.
. 5:29 p. m.
.10:53 p. m.
. 6:55 p. m.
. 2:07 p. m.
.12:45 a. m.
1:03 a. m.
2:18 a. m.
2:39 a. in.
3:04 a. m.
5:33 a. m.
, Monday
, Monday
, Monday
, Monday
, Monday
, Monday
, Monday
, Monday
, Monday
, Monday
, Monday
Monday
Monday
Monday
Monday
, Monday
Monday
Monday
Tuesday
Tuesday
Tuns.lny
Tuesday
Tuesday
Tuesday
FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS.
JFomgn ffiabernments.
Rulers and cabinets of the leading countries, with the latest statistics of their area, popula-
tion, exports and imports.
GREAT
GOVEBNMENT King, Edward VII.; helr-
api.-arent, George Frederick, prince of
Wales.
Prime Minister and First Lord of the
Treasury *A. J. Balfour.
Lord Chancellor- -*Earl of Halsbury.
Lord President of the Council and Presi-
dent of the Board of Education *Marquis
<>f Londonderry.
Lord Privy Seal *Marquis of Salisbury.
Chancellor of Exchequer * Austen Cham-
berlain.
Home Secretary *Mr. Akers-Douglas.
Foreign Secretary *Marquis of Lans-
downe.
Colonial Secretary 'Alfred Lyttelton.
Secretary for War *H. O. Arnold-Forster.
Secretary for India *St. John Brodrick.
First Lord of Admiralty *Earl of Sel-
bornt.
Lord Chancellor of Ireland 'Lord Ash-
bourne.
Chief Secretary for Ireland *G. Wynd-
ham.
Secretary for Scotland *A. Graham Mur-
ray.
President of the Board of Trade *Gerald
Balfour.
President of the Local Government Board
*Walter Long.
President of the Board of Agriculture
*Earl of Onslow.
Postmaster-General *Lord Stanley.
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland Earl of Dud-
ley.
First Commissioner of Works Lord Wind-
sor.
Chancellor of the Duchy Sir W. Walrond.
Junior Lords of the Treasury Ailwyn
Fellowes, H. W. Forster, Lord Balcarres.
Financial Secretary to the Treasury Vic-
tor Cavendish.
Patronage Secretary to the Treasury Sir
A. Acland-Hood.
Paymaster-General Sir Saville Crossley.
Secretary to the Admiralty Mr. Prety-
inan.
Civil Lord of the Admiralty A. H. Lee,
M. P.
Under Secretary, Home Department Mr.
Coehrane.
Under Secretary, Foreign Office Earl
Percy.
Under Secretary, Colonial Office Duke of
Marlborough.
Under Secretary for War Col. Sir E. W.
D. Ward.
Under Secretary for India Sir Arthur
Godley.
Financial Secretary to the War Office W.
Bromley-Davenport.
Secretary to Board of Trade Bonar Law.
Secretary to Local Government Board-
Grant Lawson.
Attorney-GeneralSir R. Finlay. M. P.
Secretary Board of Education Sir W. An-
son, Bart.
Solicitor-GeneralSir E. Carson.
Solicitor-General for Scotland David Dun-
das, K. C.
Attorney-General for Ireland J. Atkin-
son.
Solicitor-General for Ireland J. H. Camp-
boll.
BRITAIN.
The British parliament, In which the
highest legislative authority is vested, con-
sists of the house of lords and the house
of commons. The former in 1903 had 592
members and the latter 670. The sessions
usually last from February to August.
AREA AND POPULATION The total area of
England, Scotland, Ireland, Wales, the
Isle of Man and the Channel islands is
121,027 square miles; the total for the Brit-
ish empire is 11,288.277 square miles. The
total population of the empire in 1901 was
396,105,693. The population of the united
kingdom April 1, 1901, when the last census
was taken, was: England and Wales, 32,-
527,843: Scotland, 4.472.103; Ireland, 4,458,-
775; Isle of Man, 54,758; Channel islands,
95,841. Total, 41,609,320.
The cities of England and Wales having
more than 100,000 population each are:
'Members of the cabinet.
London 4, 536, 063
Liverpool
Manchester
684,947
543,969
Birmingham . 522,182
Leeds 428.953
Sheffield 380,717
Bristol 328,842
Bradford
West Ham..
Kingston-
upon-Hull
Nottingham
Salford
Newcastle .,
Leicester ....
Portsmouth .
279.809
267,308
240,618
239.753
220,956
Cardiff
Sunderland
Oldham ....
Croydon ...
Blackburn .
Brighton ...
Willesden ..
Uhi >nili la ...
Preston
Norwich . . .
Birkenhead
Gatpshead .
Plymouth ..
164,420
146,565
137.2:i8
133.885
127,527
123,478
114,815
113,735
112,982
111.728
110,926
109,887
107,509
214,803 1 Derby 105,785
211,574 Halifax 104.933
. 189.160 Southampton. 104.911
Bolton 168,205 ! Tottenham .. 102,519
The figures given in the above table for
London are for the Inner or registration
district alone. Including the outer belt of
suburban towns, which are within the
metropolitan police district, the population
of "Greater London" on the 31st of March,
1901, was 6,581,372; estimate in July, 1903,
6,806,296.
Population of the chief cities of Scotland
in 1901:
Glasgow 735,906
Edinburgh 316,479
Dundee 160,871
Aberdeen 143,722
Paisley : 79,355
Leith 76,667
76,351
67,645
Govan
Greenock
Partlck
Coatbridge .... 36,981
Kilmarnock
Kirkcaldy ..
Perth .......
Hamilton
34,161
34,064
32,872
32,775
Motherwell .... 30,423
Falklrk 29,271
Ayr 28,624
25,250
54.274 Airdrie 22.ZR8
Wishaw 20,869
The total population of Ireland In 1901
was 4,458,775, against a total of 4,704,750 In
1S9J, showing a decrease of 245,675, or 5.2
per cent. The decrease in each of the four
provinces was: Leinster, 41,297; Munster,
98,568; Ulster, 38,463; Connaught, 69,876.
Population of the chief cities of Ireland
in 1901:
Dublin
.379.S61
Belfast 348.876
Cork 99,693
39.873
45.806
27,947
Londonderry
Limerick
Waterford
Gal way 13.414
Dundalk 13,067
Drogheda 12,765
Newry
Lurgan .
Lisburn .
Wexford
12,587
11,777
11,459
11.154
Slisro 10,862
Kilkenny 10.493
110 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1905.
The Dublin figures
tan police district,
derry have increased
last ten years at the
per cent respectively
an increase of 7.6 p
period.
The total populatioi
231,085,000. The latest
other parts of the em
Aden and
Perim 41,222
African pro-
tectorates 35,000,000
Asiatic pro
tectorates 1,200,000
! Bahamas .. 53,735
Barbados .. 195,000
Bermudas .. 17,535
Basutoland . 250,000
Brit. Guiana 288,170
British Hon-
duras 37,000
Cape Colony 2,350.000
Ceylon 3,576,990
Falklands .. 1,760
Feudatory
states 63,181.569
| Fiji 117,870
are for the metropoll-
Belfast and London-
in population in the
rate of 27.8 and 20.1
. Dublin city shows
er cent in the same
i of India in 1901 was
available figures for
pire follow:
Labuan 8,410
Lagos 42,000
Leeward Is.. 127,434
Malta 183.679
Mauritius .. 393,900
Natal 929,970
N e w f o und-
land and
Labrador . 210,000
New Guinea 350,000
New Zea-
land 772,719
one representative for
lation, based upon th
governor-general is
George Grey, appoin
council is made up o:
mier, Sir Wilfrid I
state, R. W. Sott: i
commerce, R. J. Ca
justice, Charles Fitz
fisheries, R. Prefonta
nals, ;
F. W. Borden; final
rtmaster-general, W
A. Fisher; interior
lie works, J. Sutherla
Paterson; inland rev<
without portfolio, W.
The governor-general
000 a year, the premie
ministers $7,000 each.
AREA AND POPUI/ATI
Canada is 3,745,574 sq
3,619,818 IB land are;
fourth census, taken ]
tal population is 5,371,
returns for the severa
Ontario 2,182,947
Quebec 1,648.898
Nova Scotia. 459,574
N. Brunswick. 331,120
Manitoba ... 255,211
British Co-
lumbia ... 178,657
Population of the pi
Montreal 267,730
every 22,688 of popu-
J census of 1901. The
Earl Albert Henry
ted in 1904, and the
the following: Pre-
.aurier; secretary of
ninister of trade and
twrlght; minister of
Patrick: marine and
ne; railways and ca-
miiitia and defense,
ce, W. S. Fielding;
. Mulock; agriculture,
, Clifford Sif ton ; pub-
nd; customs, William
nue, M. C. Bernier;
Templeman, senator,
gets a salary of $50,-
r $8,000 and the other
ON The total area of
uare miles, of which
i. According to the
darch 31, 1901, the to-
315. Following are the
provinces:
Northwest
territories.. 158,941
Prince Ed-
ward island 103,259
Yukon 27,219
Orange River
Colony .... 207,500
Pacific pro-
tectorates . 30,000
Sierra Leone 74,900
St. Helena.. 9,850
Straits Set;
tiements .. 512,400
Transvaal .. 1,094,100
Trinidad and
Tobago ... 272,000
Windward Is 160,621
Canada and of the
nwealth will be found
se colonies.
TS The total exports
in 1903 were $3,546,-
cingdom, $1,415,178,726;
empire, $4,549,975,000;
m, $2,640.564,306.
Gambia lo,500
Gibraltar ... 21,460
Gold Coast.. 1,473,900
Hongkong .. 384,000
Jamaica 758.800
The population of
new Australian commo
under the head of the
EXPORTS AND IMPOI
of the British empire
900.000: of the united 1
total imports of the
of the united kingdo
The total exports o
to the United States
043; imports, $537,781,
INE
GOVERNMENT Gover
Nathaniel Curzon. L
vested in a council of
five of whom are met
general's council app
The other sixteen a
viceroy.
AREA AND POPTJLA
of British India is 985
total population accoi
March 1, 1901, is 231,
the provinces as follow
Ajmer-Marwa-
ra 476,330
Unorganized
districts .. 25,489
Incipal cities In 1901:
Toronto 208,040
Brantford 16,631
8uebec 68,840
ttawa 59,928
Hamilton 52,634
Charlottetown . 12^080
Sherbrooke .... 11,765
Valleyfield 11,055
Sydney 9,908
Winnipeg 42,340
Halifax 40,832
St. John 40,711
f the united kingdom
in 1904 were $164,282,-
207.
IA.
nor-general, George
gislative authority is
twenty-one members,
nbers of the governdr-
ointed by the crown.
re nominated by the
TION The total area
,000 square miles. The
ding to the census of
)85,132, divided among
rs:
Coorg 180,161
Vancouver 26,133
Victoria 20 816
Brandon 5 73s
TS The total value of
year ended June 30,
exports, $241,214,961;
ed States (1904), $131,-
United States (1904),
IMPORTS AND EXPOB
the imports for the
1903, was $225,849,724;
imports from the Uni
274,346; exports to the
$51,406,265.
COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA.
July 9, 1900, the British parliament passed
an act empowering the six provinces of Aus-
tralia to form a federal union, and Jan. 1,
1901, the new commonwealth was pro-
claimed at Sydney, N. S. W. Its first par-
liament was opened May 9, 1901, by the
prince of Wales, heir-apparent to the Brit-
ish throne, acting for his father. King Ed-
ward VII. In 1903 Bombala, N. S. W., was
chosen as the permanent capital.
GOVERNMENT The federal parliament is
made up of a senate of thirty-six members,
six from each original state, and a house
of representatives of seventy-five members
apportioned as follows: New South Wales
26; Victoria, 23; Queensland, 9; South Aus
tralia. 7; Western Australia, 5; Tasmania
5. The king is represented by the governor
general. He and the council of seven minis-
ters exercise the executive power. The
governor-general is paid a salary of $50,000
a year. The governor-general is Lord
Northeote. The ministers are: Alfred l)ea-
kin, external affairs and prime minister;
J. G. Drake, attorney -general: Sir John
Forrest, home affairs; Sir George Turner,
treasurer; Sir W. J. Lyne, trade and com-
merce; Austin Chapman, defense; Sir P. O.
F.rsb, postmaster-general.
Madras 38,208,609
Northwest
provinces .34,812,174
Oudh 12,884,150
Assam 6,122,201
j Bengal 74.713,020
Berars 2 7S2 418
Bombay pres. 18,584,49*
Burma 9,221,161
Central prov-
inces 9,845.318
Population of the 1
Calcutta 1,121,664
Bombay .:... 770,843
Punjab 22,449,484
Baluchistan. 810,811
Andamans .. 24,499
arge cities:
Delfii 208,385
Benares 203,095
Madras 609 397
Cawnpore ... 197,000
Agra 188,300
Haidarabad. 446,291
Lucknow 263,951
Rangoon 232,326
Mandalay .... 182,498
Allahabad ... 175,748
DOMINION OF CANADA.
GOVERNMENT The Canadian parliament
consists of 81 life senators and a house
of commons of 214 members, there being
FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS.
AKEA AND POPULATION The common-
wealth has a total area of 2,972,573 square
miles, divided among the states as fol-
lows: iNew South Wales, 310,367; Victoria,
87,884; Queensland, 68,497; South Australia,
903.690; Western Australia, 975,920; Tas-
mania, 26,215.
The total population of the commonwealth
as enumerated March 31, 1901, was 3.771,715,
divided among the stales as follows:
Xew South Wales 1,354,846
Victoria 1,201,070
Queensland 496,596
South Australia 362,604
Western Australia 184,124
Tasmania 172,475
Total 3,771,71:.
The population of Melbourne iu 1901 was
493,956; Sydney (1900), 451,000; Adelaide
(1900), 160,691, and Wellington (1899), 47,862.
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS The total exports
of the states now in the commonwealth in
1903 were $355,557,000; total imports. $337,-
195.450. The whole of British Australasia
In 1904 exported merchandise valued at
$7,134.406 to the United States and import-
ed merchandise worth $27,343.741.
GOVERNMENT Emperor of Austria and
king of Hungary, Francis Joseph I.; heir-
presumptive (his nephew, son of the late
Archduke Charles Louis), the Archduke
Francis Ferdinand of Este. Ministerial
council for Austria:
Premier Dr. Ernest von Koerber.
Interior Dr. Ernest von Koerber.
Justice Dr. Ernest von Koerber.
Home Defense Count Zeno Welsersheimb.
Railways Dr. M. von Wittek.
Finance Dr. M. Kosel.
Public Worship and Instruction Dr. Wil-
helin von Hartel.
Commerce Baron Call zu Roseoburg and
Kulmbach.
Agriculture Count Ferdinand Buquoy.
Minister for Galicla (without poruolio)
Leouhard Pistak.
Minister for Bohemia (without portfolio)
Dr. Hitter von Randa.
Ministerial council for Hungary:
Premier Count Stephen Tisza.
Interior Count Stephen Tisza.
Home Defense Gen. Alexander de Nyiri.
Finance Ladislaus de Lukacs.
Public Worship and Instruction Adelbert
von Berzoviczy.
Agriculture Bela Tallian.
Justice Dr. Alexander de Plosz.
Commerce Charles de Hieronomyi.
Minister at H. M. Court Count Khuen
Hedervary.
The empire of Austria and the kingdom
of Hungary are two sovereign states, each
with its own constitution, legislative bod-
ies and system of administration, co-ordi-
nate in rank and mutually independent
within the domain of home affairs. For-
eign representation (embassies and con-
sulates), the. army and navy, the customs
(import and "export duties), and the ad-
ministration of the occupied provinces
AUSTRIA-HUNGARY.
three ministers of the dual monarchy:
Minister of Foreign Affairs and of the
(Bosnia and Herzegovina), are
pro
, no
wever,
conducted in common. These joint inter-
Imperial and Royal House Count Ageuer
Goluchowski.
Minister of Finance Baron Stephan Bu-
rian.
Minister of War Helnrich Hitter von
Pitreich.
Navy (a department of the ministry for
war) Vice-Admiral Count Rudolf Monte-
cuccoli.
Legislation on matters affecting the in-
terests of the dual monarchy as a whole
is intrusted to the delegations two bodies
of sixty members each, chosen from among
the members of the two legislative cham-
bers of Austria and Hungary respectively.
AREA AND POPULATION Area of Austria,
115,903 square miles; of Hungary, 125,039
square miles. The population of Austria
In 1901 was 26,150,597. The population of
Hungary in 1901 was 19,092,292. 'lotal popu-
lation for both countries in 1901 was 45,-
242,889. Largest cities of Austria:
Vienna
Prague .
Lemberg
.1,674,957
201,589
159,877
Brunn
Cracow
Pilsen
Czernowitz
Gratz 138,080
Trieste 134.143
Largest cities of Hungary:
91,323
68,079
67,622
Budapest 752,322
Szeged 102,991
Szabadka 8"
Hodmezo Vasar-
holy 60,883
Pozsony 65.867
Zagrab 61,002
Keeskemet .... 57.812
Arad 56,260
Temesvar
53.033
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS The value of the
imports into the Austro-Hungarian customs
territory Iu 1903 was $381,054,000; exports,
$432.345,000. Chief imports are cotton, coal,
wool, maize, tobacco, coffee and wines;
principal exports, lumber and wood manu-
factures, sugar, eggs, barley, lignite, malt.
leather, gloves and shoes.
the United States in 1904.
.,
ests are presided over by the following ports to United States, $10,366.311.
I mports from
$8.214,942; ex-
GOVERNMENT King, Leopold II. ; heir,
Philippe, count of Flanders. Cabinet:
Premier and Minister of Finance and
Public Works Count de Sniet de Naeyer.
War A. Cousebant d'Alkemade.
Foreign Affairs Baron P. de Favereau.
Interior and Instruction J. de Trooz.
Rail ways, Posts and Telegraphs J.Liebaert.
Justice J. Van den Heuvel.
Agriculture Baron Van dcr Bniggen.
Industry and Labor G. Francotte.
AREA AND POPULATION Total area, 11,373
square miles. Total population Dec. 31,
BELGIUM.
1900, 6,693,538; estimated population, 1902,
6,896,079. Population of the largest cities:
Brussels (capi-
tal) 561,782
Liege 173,708
Ghent 160,949
Antwerp 285,600
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS The imports iu
1903 amounted to $512,679,393 and the ex-
ports to $407,295,247. The trade with the
United States in 1904 was: Imports, $49.841.-
561; exports, $23,232.563. Chief imports are
cereals, textiles and metal goods; chief ex-
ports, cereals, raw textiles, tissues, iron,
glass, hides, chemicals and machinery.
GOVERNMENT Prince, Ferdinand, duke of
Saxony. Legislation is enacted by the "so-
branje," a single chamber of 157 members
BULGARIA.
elected for five years. Bulgaria is an au-
tonomous principality under the suzerainty
of Turkey.
112
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1905.
AREA AND POPULATION Area, 24,380
square miles. Population (1900), 3,744,283;
population of Sofia, the capital, 67,920.
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS Exports In 1902,
$20,736,906; Imports, $14,249,298. The exports
are mainly cereals and the imports textiles.
DENMARK.
GOVERNMENT King, Christian IX.; heir-
apparent, Prince Frederick. Cabinet:
Premier and Minister of Foreign Affairs
Dr. Deuntzer.
Finance and Public "Works Alfred Hage.
Home Affairs Enevold Sorenson.
War Col. V. H. O. Madsen.
Marine Vice-Admiral Johuke.
Agriculture Ole Hansen.
Justice A. Alberti.
Instruction J. C. Christensen.
Legislative authority is vested in the
landsthing and folkething. The former,
which is the uppei5 bouse, has 66 members,
twelve of whom are appointed for life, the
remainder being elected for terms of eight
years. The folkething, or lower house, has
114 members, each elected for three years.
AREA AND POPULATION Denmark's area
is 15.289 square miles and total population
in 1901, 2,464,770. Copenhagen, the capital,
has a population of 476,806.
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS Total exports In
1903, $85,730,000; imports, $151,349,000. The
imports from the United States in 1904 were
$14.004.921: exports, $760,077. Leading arti-
cles of export are butter, pork, eggs and
lard; of import, textiles, cereals, wood,
Iron manufactures and coal.
FRANCE.
GOTEBNMENT President, Emile Loubet ;
term expires 1906.
Premier and Minister of the Interior and
of Public Worship M. Combes.
Foreign Affairs M. Delcasse.
Justice M. Valle.
War Gen. Andre.
Marine M. Pelletan.
Public Works M. Marnejouls.
Public Instruction M. Chaumle.
Finance M. Rouvier.
Commerce and Industry M. Trouillot.
Agriculture M. Mougeot.
Colonies M. Doumergue.
Legislative authority is vested in the
chamber of deputies and the senate. The
former has S84 members, each of whom ia
elected for four years. The senate has 300
members elected for nine years. The presi-
dential term is seven years.
AREA AND POPULATION France has a to-
tal area of 207,054 square miles. The area
uf the French colonies and dependencies
throughout the world is 4,367,746 square
miles. Total population 1901, 38,961,945.
Population of the principal cities in 1901:
Paris 2,714,068
Marseilles ... 491,161
Lyons 459,099
Bordeaux 257,638
Lille 210,696
Toulouse
St. Etienne..
Havre
Nantes
Roubaix
149,841
146.559
130,196
132.990
142,365
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS The total imports
in 1903 amounted to $897,238,858; exports,
$804,782,000. Exports to the United States
in 1904, $81,133,990; imports from, $85,005,-
693. The chief exports are textiles, wine,
raw silk, wool, small wares and leather;
imports, wine, raw wool, raw silk, timber
and wood, leather, skins and linen.
GERMANY.
GOVERNMENT Emperor and King of Prus-
sia, William II.; heir-apparent. Prince
Frederick William. Cabinet officers:
Imperial Chancellor Count Bernhard von
Buelow.
Foreign Affairs Dr. Freiherr Oswald von
Richthofen.
Interior Dr. Count Arthur von Posadow-
sky-Wehner.
Navy Herr Alfred von Tirpitz.
Justice Dr. Arnold Nieberding.
Treasury Baron Hermann von Stengel.
Postal Affairs Dr. Reinhold Kraetke.
President of Imperial Railway Adminis-
tration Dr. Frledrlch Scbulz.
The Prussian minister of war. Lieut. -Gen.
Carl von Einem-Rothmaler, while nominally
having jurisdiction over Prussian army af-
fairs only, represents the imperial government
in the reichstag in military matters and is,
for all practical purposes, German secretary
for war. Of the various independent states
of Germany, only the kingdoms of Prussia,
Saxony, Bavaria and Wurttemberg have
their own ministers of war.
Legislative authority is vested in a
bundesrath, or senate, of 58 members, and
a reichstag, or house, of 397 members. The
latter are elected for five-year terms on a
popular franchise and the senators are ap-
pointed from the state governments for
each session. .
AREA AND POPULATION The area of the
states in the empire is 208,830 square miles;
area of dependencies about 1,027,120 square
miles; grand total, 1,135,950 square miles.
The last federal census was taken Dec. 1,
1900. According to this the population of
the empire was 56,367,178. The estimated
population of the foreign dependencies is
14,687,000. State population in 1900:
Alsace-Lor-
raine
Anhalt
Baden
Bavaria
Bremen
Brunswick
Hamburg
Hesse
Lippe
Lubeck
Mecklenburg-
Schwerin .
Mecklenburg-
Strelitz ...
Oldenburg ..
Prussia 34,472,509
Reuss( Elder) 68,396
Reuss (Jr.).. 139,210
1,719,470
316,027
1,866,584
6,176,057
224,882
464,333
768,349
1,119.893
138,952
96,775
607,770
102.602
399,180
Saxe - Alten-
burg
Saxe-Coburg-
Gotha
Saxe-Meinin-
gen
Saxe-Weiinar
Saxony
Schaumburg-
Lippe
Schwarzburg-
Rud
Schwarzburg-
Sond
Waldeck
194,914
229,550
250,731
362,873
4,202,216
43,132
92,657
57,918
Wurttemb'rg 2,169,480
Total
..56,367,178
FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS.
113
German cities having more than 150,000
inhabitants in 1900 Included the following :
Berlin 1,888,326
Hamburg .... 705,738
Munich 499,959
Leipsic 455,089
Breslau 422,738
Dresden 395,349
Cologne 372,229
Frankfort-o n-
Main 288,489
Nuremberg .. 261,022
Dusseldorf
Chemnitz .
Charlotten-
213,767
206,584
burg 189,290
Konigsberg .. 187,897
Stuttgart .... 176,318
Bremen 163,418
Altona 161,507
Klborfeld .... 156,937
Halle-on-Saal 156,611
Hanover 235.666 Strasburg ... 150,268
Magdeburg .. 229,663
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS Total exports
(1903), $1,213,100,000; total imports, $1,493,-
900.000.
During the fiscal year ended June 30,
1904, Germany exported $109,129.047 worth of
merchandise to the United States and im-
ported merchandise valued at $213,723,593.
SOVEREIGNS OF STATUS.
Prussia King, William II.
Anhalt Duke, Frederick.
Baden Grand duke, Frederick I.
Bavaria King, Otto; prince regent, Leo-
pold.
Brunswick Regent, Prince Albert of Prus-
sia.
Hesse Grand duke, Ernst Ludwig.
Lippe Count Leopold.
Mecklenburg - Schwerin Grand duke,
Friedrich Franz IV.
Mecklenburg-Strelitz Grand duke, Fred-
erick William I.
Oldenburg Grand duke, Frederick August
Reuss, Elder Branch Prince, Henry XXIV.
Reuss, Younger Branch Prince, Henrj
XIV.
Saxe-AHenburg Duke, Ernst.
Saxe-Coburg and Gotha Duke, Charle?
Edward; regent, Prince Ernst of Ho-
henlohe-Langenburg.
Saxe-Meiningen Duke, George II.
Saxe-Weimar Grand duke, William Ernst.
Saxony King, Frederick.
Schaumburg-Llppe Prince, George.
Schwarzburg-Rudolstadt Prince, Gunther.
Schwarzburg-Sonderhausen Prince,
Charles Gunther.
Waldeck Prince, Frederick.
Wurttemberg King, William II.
GREECE.
GOVERNMENT King, George I.; heir-ap-
parent, Prince Constantino, duke of Sparta.
Cabinet:
President of the Council and Minister of
Interior M. Theotokis.
Foreign Affairs M. Romanes.
Finance M. Simopulos.
Worship and Instruction M. Stais.
War Gen. Smolensk!.
Marine M. Koumoundouros.
Justice M. Levidls.
Legislative authority Is vested in one
chamber, the "boule," consisting of 235
members, each of whom is elected for four
years.
AREA AND POPULATION Total area, 25,014
square miles. Population in 1896, 2,433,806.
Athens then had 111,486 inhabitants; Piraeus,
42,169, and Patras, 37,958.
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS The total exports
in 1903 amounted in value to $16,292,000; im-
ports, $26,350,000. Exports to the United
States in 1904, $1.591,239; imports from the
United States, $242,229. The leading ex-
ports are currants, ores, olive oil and figs;
imports, foodstuffs, textiles, coal and timber.
ITALY.
GOVERNMENT King, Victor Emmanuele
III. ; heir to the crown, his son Humbert,
prince of Piedmont, born Sept. 16, 1904.
Premier and Minister of the Interior GIo-
vai.ni Giolitti.
Foreign Affairs Sig. Tittonl.
Justice Sig. Ronchetti.
Treasury Sig. Luzrati.
Finance Vacant.
War Gen. Pedotti.
Marine Admiral Mirabello.
Public Instruction Sig. Orlando.
Public Works Sig. Tedesco.
Agriculture, Industry and Trade 3Ig.
Rava.
Posts and Telegraphs Sig. Stelluti Scala.
AREA. AND POPULATION The area of Italy
is 110,646 square miles. According to the
Naples 563,731
Milan 491,460
Rome 463,000
Turin 335,639
Palermo 310.35J
census of Feb. 9, 1901, the total population
is 32,449,754. Population of the principal
cities:
Genoa 234,800
Florence 204,950
Bologna 152,009
Venice 151,841
Messilia 149,823
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS The value of
merchandise exported in 1903 was $282,139,-
578; imported, $354,815,479. The total value
of the exports to the United States in 1904
was $33,278,093; imports from the United
States, $35.714,055. Chief imports are coal,
cotton, grain, silk, wool, timber, machinery,
sugar and oil; chief exports, silk, wine, oil,
coral, sulphur, hemp and flax.
NORWAY.
GOVERNMENT King of Norway and Swe-
den, Oscar II. Norwegian residence, Chris-
tiania. Council of state at Christianla:
Minister of State Francis Uagerupt,
Ph. D. LL. D. (He is also the head of the
department of justice.)
Instruction Hans Nielsen Hauge.
Finance Birger Kildal.
Public Works Albert Hanson.
Army and Navy Oscar S. Julius Strugstad.
Agriculture Christian P. Mathiesen.
Foreign Affairs, Commerce, Shipping and
IndtutrTee Jakob Marius Schoning.
Council of State at Stockholm Minister
of state, Sigurd Ibsen. LL. D. ; councilors,
Christian Michelsen, Benjamin Vogt.
Legislative authority is vested in the
storthing, consisting or 117 members elected
for three years by universal suffrage. The
storthing consists of two houses, the odls-
thing and the lagtbing. The former is made
up of three-fourths of the members of the
storthing and the latter of one-fourth.
AREA AND POPULATION The total area of
Norway is 124,445 square miles. Total pop-
lation in December, 1902, 2,263,010. Chris-
tlania in 1900 had a population of 227,626 and
Bergen, 72,151.
114
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1903
IMPOBTS AND EXPOBTS The value of the
imports In 1902 was approximately $77,777-
000; exports, $45,687.000. Comb
tely
ined
exports
of Sweden and Norway to the United States
in 1904 amounted to $5,361,045; imports, $11,-
506,332. The chief exports are timber and
wood manufactures, malty food, paper and
minerals; imports, breadstuffs, groceries,
yarn, textiles, vessels and machinery.
PORTUGAL.
GOVERNMENT King, Carlos I.; heir-appar-
ent, Louis Philippe. Cabinet:
Premier Luciano Castro.
Finance Senhor Espregueira.
Foreign Affairs Senhor Villaca.
War Senhor S. Telles.
Marine and Colonies Senhor Morelra.
Interior Pereira Miranda.
Public Works E-duardo Coelpo.
Legislative authority Is vested in the
cortes, which consists of a house of peers
and a house of commons, the former having
155 members and the latter 148.
AREA AND POPULATION Total area, includ-
ing Azores and Madeira, 36,038 square miles.
Area of possessions In Africa and Asia, 801,-
060 square miles. The population of the
home country with the Azores and Madeira
in 1900 was 5,428.659; of the colonies In Af-
rica and Asia. 9.216,707. In the same year
Lisbon had a population of 357. 000 and
Oporto 172,421.
IMPOBTS AND EXPOBTS Total imyorts in
1903, $63,501,000; total exports, $33,051,000.
Imports from the United States in 1904.
$1,935,078; exports to the United States.
$5.238,293. The chief Imports are foodstuffs,
cotton, sugar, fish, wool, leather, coal and
coffee; chief exports, wine, sardines, copper
ore, olives and figs.
ROTJHANIA.
GOVEBNMBNT King, Carol 1.; heir-ap-
parent, Ferdinand, prince of Uoumania.
Legislative authority Is vested In a senate
of 120 members and a chamber of deputies
of 183 members elected for four years.
AREA AND POPULATION The total area Is
50.720 square miles. The population in 1899
was 5,912,520. Population of the principal
towns In December, 1899: Bucharest, 282,-
071; Jassy, 78,067; Galatz, 62,678; Bralla,
58,392.
EXPOBTS AND IMPOBTS The value of the
exports In 1902 was $74,963,844; of the im-
ports, $56,668,910. The chief exports are
cereals and the leading imports are tex-
tiles. Exports to the United States in 1904.
$5,532; Imports from, $238,918.
RUSSIA.
GOVERNMENT Czar, Nicholas II. ; helr-pre-
suinptive. Grand Duke Alexis. Cabinet:
Foreign Affairs Count V. N. Lamsdorff.
Interior Sviatopolk-Mirski.
War V. Sakharoff.
Navy P. P. Tyrtoff.
Finance A. Kokovtzcff.
Agriculture A. S. Ermoloff.
Public Instruction V. G. Glazoff (ad In-
terim).
Justice N. V. Muravleff.
Public Works and Railways Prince Hil-
koff.
President Committee of Ministers S. S.
W.'tte.
Minister to the Court Baron V. B. Fred-
ericks.
Procurator of the Holy Synod C. Poble-
donostieff.
Legislative authority Is vested In the
czar and the state council. Laws are pro-
mulgated by the imperial senate.
ABEA AND POPULATION Area, 8,660,395
square miles. Total population In Iod7,
129,004,514; estimated in 1903, 143,000,000.
Population of the principal cities
St. P'tersb'g. 1.534,000
Moscow 1,173,427
Warsaw 638,209
Odessa
405,041
Riga 256,197
Kiev 247,432
Kharkov .... 174,846
Vilna
159,568
Lodz 315,209
IMPOBTS AND EXPOBTS The total value of
the imports in 1903 was $309,749,000; of the
exports, $488,909,000. The exports of the
United States in 1904 amounted in value to
$11.899,630; imports from the United States.
$19,369.631. The chief exports are foodstuffs.
timbers, oil, furs and flax; imports, raw cot-
ton, wool, metals, leather, hides, skins and
machinery.
GOVEBNMENT King, Peter I. (Karageorge-
vitch). Legislative authority is vested in a
single chamber called "skupshtina" of 198
members.
ABEA AND POPULATION Area, 18,630
square miles; population Dee. 31, 1900. 2,493,-
770. The capital, Belgrade, has 69.097 in-
habitants.
SEE VIA.
EXPOBTS AND IMPOSTS Total value of
exports in 1902. $14,424,731; imports, $8,964,-
151. Exports to the United States, $9.592;
imports from the United States nominal.
The exports are mainly agricultural prod-
ucts and animals and th<> imports cotton
and woolen goods and metals.
SPAIN.
GOVEBNMENT King, Alfonso XIII.; queen
mother, Maria Christina. Cabinet:
President of the Council of Ministers f>"<)
Premier Maura.
Foreign Affairs Rodriguez Sanpedro.
War Gen. Linares.
Marine Senor Ferrandiz.
Finance Seuor Osma.
Public Works Senor Alleml" Sukizar.
Public Instruction Senor Dominguez Pas-
^ual.
Justice Senor Sanchez Toca.
Interior Senor Sanchez Guerra.
ABEA AND POPULATION Total area, 197,-
FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS.
115
670 square miles. Total population of Spain,
census of 1900, 18,618,086. Population of
large cities:
Madrid 539, 83D
Barcelona 533.000
Valencia 213.530
Seville 148.316
Malaga 13u,109
Mupcla 111,539
Oarthagena
Saragossa
99.871
99,118
Bilbao 83.306
Granada
75,900
Cadiz 69,382
Valladolid
68,789
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS The exports of
Spain in 1903 amounted to $153,190,000; im-
ports, $158,576,000. Total exports to the
United States in 1904, $8,472,792; imports,
$15,675,011. Chief exports are wine, sugar,
timl>er, animals, glassware and pottery;
imports, cotton and cotton manufactures,
machinery, drugs and chemical products.
SWEDEN.
GOVERNMENT King of Sweden and Nor-
way, Oscar II. The king resides generally in
Stockholm, but is bound by the Norwegian
constitution, as king of Norway, to spend
part of each year in that kingdom. Council
of state at Stockholm:
Minister of State Erik Gustaf Bostrom,
Ph. D.
Foreign Affairs Carl Herman Theodor
Alfred Lagerheim.
Justice Oseian Berger, Ph. D., LL. D.
Interior Hjalmar Georg Westring, LL. D.
Education Carl von Frlesen, Ph. D.
Army Otto Wilhelm Virgin, major-gen-
eral.
Marine Adolf Arnold Louis Palander af
Vega, vice-admiral.
Finances Ernst Fredrlk Vilhelm Meyer.
Agriculture Albrecht Theodor Odelberg.
Ministers Without Portfolios Karl Sig-
frid Husberg, LL. D., and Johan Olof Ram-
stedt.
During the king's sojourns in Christiania
he is attended by four Swedish ministers for
deciding Swedish affairs.
Legislative authority is vested in a par-
liament of two chambers, .the first of which
bas a membership of 150 and the second 230.
Members of the upper house are elected for
nine years and those of the lower for three
years. The first chamber is elected by mu-
nicipal representatives. To be eligible one
must own real estate worth at least 80.000
crowns or pay taxes on an income of at
least 4,000 crowns. The second chamber con-
stituents must have an income of at least
800 crowns or own real estate worth at least
1,000 crowns.
AREA AND POPULATION The total area of
Sweden is 172,876 square miles. The popu-
lation Dec. 31. 1901, was 5,175.228. The
population of the principal cities at the
same time was: Stockholm, 303.356; Goth-
enburg, 132,111; Malmo, 62,954; Norrkoping,
41,549; Geffle. 30.146.
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS The total exports
in 1903 were valued at $105,154,000; imports,
$134,605,000. Exports to the United States
in 1904 by Sweden and Norway combined,
$5,361,045; imports, $11,506.332. The leading
articles of export are timber and machin-
ery; of import, textile goods and food-
stuffs.
SWITZERLAND.
GOVERNMENT President of Federal Coun-
cil Robert Comtesse.
Vice-President Marc Ruchet.
Political Department Robert Comtesse.
Interior Ludwig Forrer.
Justice Ernst Brenner.
Military Eduard Muller.
Finance and. Customs Marc Ruchet.
Commerce, Industries and Agriculture
Adolph Deucher.
Post and Railroads Josef Zemp.
According to custom, Ruchet will prob-
ably be president in 1906.
The present federal council was elected
Dec. 11, 1902, for the period from Ja.n* 1,
190?, to Dec. 31, 1905.
Legislative authority is vested In a state
and a national council, the former having
44 and the latter 167 members. Together
they form the bundesversammlung or na-
tional assembly. The chief executive au-
thority is vested in the buudesrath or
federal council.
AREA AND POPULATION Total area, 15,976
square miles. The population, according to
the census of Jan. 1, 1901, was 3,315,443.
Population of the largest cities:
Zurich 152,942
Bale 111,009
Geneva 105,139
Bern 64,864
Lausanne 47,039
Lucerne 29,633
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS Total exports in
1903, $171,485,000; imports, $230,860,000. Ex-
ports to the United States In 1904, $19,542,-
388; Imports, $271,266. The articles chiefly
exported are cottons, silks, clocks and
watches; imported, foodstuffs, silk, min-
erals and metals, clothing and animals.
THE NETHERLANDS.
GOVERNMENT Queen, Wllhelmina; prince
consort, Henry of Meckleuburg-Schwerin.
Cabinet:
Prime Minister and Home Secretary Dr.
A. Kuypcr.
Foreign Affairs Baron R. Melvill van
Lyuden.
Public Works, Commerce and Industry-
Mr. J. C. de Marez Oyens.
War Gen. J. W. Bergansius.
Navy Rear-Admiral A. G. Ellis.
Justice Mr. J. A. Loeff.
Finance Mr. J. J. L. Harte v. Tecklen-
burg.
Colonies A. W. F. Idenburg.
Legislative authority is vested in the
states-general, composed of two chambers,
the first having 50 members and the sec-
ond 100. The latter are elected directly and
the former by the provincial states.
AREA AND POPULATION The area of Hol-
land, or the Netherlands, is 12,648 square
miles. The total population Dec. 31. 1902.
was 5,347,182. That of the chief cities was:
Utrecht 108,505
G ron i ngen .... 69, 479
Haarlem 68,121
Rotterdam ....348,474
vmsterdam ...538,815
The Hague (cap-
ital) 222,477
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS In 1902 Holland
imported $867,308.000 worth of merchandise
and exported $732.975,000. In 1904 the ex-
ports to the United States amounted to
$19,592.743 and the imports from the samp
country to $72.148,393. Chief imports are
iron and stool and their manufactures, tex-
tiles, coal, cereals and flour; exports, but-
ter, sugar and cheese.
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOE 1905.
TURKEY.
GOVERNMENT Sultan. Abdul Hamld II.;
heir-apparent, Meheiuined Keshad Effendi.
Cabinet:
Grand Vizier Ferid Pasha.
Sheik-ul-lslam Jemalledin Effendi.
Minister of the Interior Memduh Pasha.
Foreign Affairs Tewfik Pasha.
War Rlza Pasha.
Marine Djelal Pasha.
Finance Nazif Pasha.
Justice Abdurrahman Pasha.
President Council of State Said Pasha.
Public Works and Commerce Zihol Pasha.
Public Instruction Hachim Pasha.
Indirect Contributions Hassan Fehmi
Pasha.
Civil List Obannes Sakyz Effendi.
Agriculture, Mines and Forests Selim
Melhame Pasha.
Grand Master Artillery Zeky Pasha.
Religious Foundation Turban Pasha.
The sultan, through the grand vizier and
the sheik-ul-Islam, exercises legislative and
executive authority.
ABBA AND POPULATION The area of that
part of Turkey under the direct control of
the sultan is 1,115,046 square miles; of the
whole empire, including tributary and sub-
ject states. 1,679,982 square miles. The total
population of all parts of the empire ia
40,440,957, of whom 24,931.600 are in Turkey
proper. Constantinople has about 1,125,000
inhabitants.
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS The total exports
in 1900 amounted in value to $77,957,000 and
the imports to $122,482,690. The exports to
the United States in 1904 amounted ta
$3,982,089 in value and the imports to only
$461,351. The principal articles Importec
are cloth and clothing, sugar, coffee, flour,
rice and manufactures of iron; exports v
grapes, silk, grain, cocoon, wool, cotton,
carpets, hides and skins.
ASIA.
AFGHANISTAN.
Ameer, Hablbullah Khan; population,
about 4,000,000; area, 215,400 square miles.
No statistics as to the imports and exports
of Afghanistan are available. The chief
productions are preserved fruits, spices,
wool, suit, cattle and tobacco.
BOKHARA.
Ameer, Sayld Abdul Ahad; heir, Sayid Mir
Alim Khan. The area of Bokhara is about
92,000 square miles and the population
1,250,000. The products are corn, tobacco,
fruit, silk and hemp. Since 1873 Bokhara
has been a dependency of Russia.
CHINA.
GOVERNMENT Emperor, Kwangsu; dowa-
ger empress, Tsu-Hsi; president of foreign
office, Prince Ching.
AREA AND POPULATION Total area of
China, with dependencies, 4,277,170 square
miles; estimated population, 426.047,325.
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS The total exports
in 1903 amounted to $138,522,000 and the im-
ports to $211,073,000. During the fiscal year
1904 goods to the value of $12.862.202 were
imported from the United States. The
total exports in the same period to the
United States amounted to $29,342,488. The
articles imported from America consist
mainly of flour, kerosene, sago, india-rubber
shoes, ginseng, quicksilver, white shirting,
drills and broadcloth. Among the leading
exports are tea, furs, wool, mats, fans, es-
sential oils, straw braid, silks, hair, hides,
hemp and scsamum seed.
JAPAN.
GOVERNMENT Emperor, Mutsuhito; crown
prince, Yoshihlto. Cabinet:
Premier Count Katsura.
Foreign Affairs Baron Komura.
War Gen. Baron Terauchi.
Finance Arasuke Sone.
N'avy Admiral Baron Yamamoto.
Justice Yoshinao Hatano.
Education Yuzuru Kubota.
Agriculture and Commerce Baron Kl-
youra.
Home Affairs Viscount Utsumi.
Communications Kanetake Oura.
Legislative authority is vested in the
emperor and the imperial diet. This con-
sists of the house of peers and the house
of representatives, the former having 336
and the latter 379 members.
AREA AND POPULATION The total area oi
Japan is 161.210 square miles. The popula-
tion according to the census of Dee. 31, 1898,
was 48,351,723, and the cities having more
than 100,000 inhabitants were:
Tokyo 1,440,121
Osaka 821,235
Kioto 353,139
Nagoya 244,145
Kobe 215,780
193,762
122,306
107,422
Yokohama
Hiroshima
Nagasaki
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS The total imports
in 1903 amounted in value to $157.933,000;
exports, $142,414,000. In 1904 the trade ol
Japan with the United States amounted to
$24.955,032 in imports and $47,166,576 in ex-
ports. The chief exports are raw silk, cot-
ton yarn, copper, coal and tea; imports,
sugar, cotton, iron and steel, machinery,
petroleum and wool.
KOREA.
Emperor, Heul Yi. Estimated area, 82,000
square miles. Population, 8,000,000 to 16,-
000,000, of whom 5,608,151 were liable to tax-
ation. In 1901. Seoul, the capital, has 196,-
646 inhabitants. Imports in 1902 valued at
$6,770,704; exports, $4,158,535. The imports
are chiefly cotton goods, metals, kerosene
and silk goods; exports are rice, brans,
cowhides, ginseng and copper.
PERSIA.
Shah, or" emperor, Muzaffereddin ; heir-
apparent, Mohammed All Mirza. The area
is about 628,000 square miles and the popu-
lation 9,500,000. Imports in 1901-2 about $28,-
000,000. Teheran, the capital, has a popula-
tion of about 280.000. Chief among the prod-
ucts are silk, fruits, wheat, barley and rice.
8IAM.
King, Chulalongkorn I. ; crown prince,
Chowfa Maha Vajirvudh, Area, 220,000
square miles; population is estimated at
5.000,000. Bangkok, the capital, has about
250,000 inhabitants. The imports in 1902 were
$16.968.260 and the exports $22.669.570. Chfef
among the exports are rice, teak and marine
products; imports, cotton goods and opium.
FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS.
AFRICA.
ABYSSINIA.
Emperor, Menelik II. Total area of Abys-
sinia, about 150,000 square miles; popula-
tion, 3,500,000. The exports are coffee, gum,
wax, gold and Ivory.
KONGO FREE STATE.
The Kongo Free State Is nominally inde-
pendent but virtually a Belgian colony, Its
affairs being wholly under the control of
King Leopold. The estimated area is 900,-
000 square miles and the negro population
about 30,000,000. Europeans numbered 2,365
in January, 1903. Among the leading arti-
cles of export are Ivory, rubber, cocoa, palm
nuts, palm oil, copal-guin and coffee. Total
imports in 1902, $7,756,126; exports, $21,406,-
372.
EGYPT.
Khedive, Abbas Hllmi; heir-apparent, Mo-
hammed Abdul Mouneim. Total area of
Egypt, 400,000 square miles; an a of the
Egyptian Sudan, 950,000 square miles. The
population of Egypt proper in 1897 was 9,734.-
405; of the Egyptian Sudan, 10,000.000. Pop-
ulation of Cairo, 670,062; Alexandria, 319,-
766. Great Britain controls the state
iuances and is represented at Cairo by a
"financial adviser" who sits in the council
of ministers. The present adviser is Lord
Cromer. The total exports in 1903 were
valued at $94,503,000 and the imports at $82,-
811,000. The exports consist chiefly of ce-
reals, raw cotton and provisions: Imports,
wool, coal, textiles and metal manufactures.
TUNIS.
Bey, Sidi Mohammed; heir-presumptive,
Mohammed in Naar. Tunis is under the pro-
tectofate of France and that countrv is
represented by a resident-general. Total
area, 51,000 square miles; population in 1902,
l.90n,000, including 38,889 French. Chief ex-
ports are wheat, barley, olives and palms.
MEXICO.
GOVERNMENT The republic of Mexico Is
divided into twenty-seven states, three ter-
ritories and one federal district, each with
a local government, but all subject to the
federal constitution. Representatives are
elected for two years each and are appor-
tioned at the rate of one for each 40,000 in-
habitants; the senators, of whom there are
fifty-six, are elected by the people in the
same manner as representatives. The presi-
dent holds office four years and may be
elected for several consecutive terms. Gen.
Porflrio Diaz Is serving his seventh term,
which expires in November, 1908. Follow-
ing are the names of his cabinet otHcers:
Senor Lie. Don Ignaclo Mariscal, secre-
tary of state and of the department of
foreign affairs.
Senor Don Ramon Corral, secretary of
the interior.
Senor Lie. Don Justino Fernandez, secre-
tary of justice and of public instruction.
Senor Gen. Don Manuel Gonzales Cosio,
secretary of encouragement.
Senor Ingeniero Don Leandro Fernandez,
secretary of public works and communica-
tion.
Senor Gen. Don Francisco Z. Mena, sec-
retary of the army and navy.
Senor Lie. Don Jose Ives Llmantonr,
secretary of the treasury and of public
credit.
AREA AND POPULATION The total area, In-
cluding islands, Is 767,005 square miles. The
population, according to the federal census
of Oct. 28, 1900, is 13,545,462. Uhat Of 1895
was 12,632,427, showing an Increase of 927,-
897 In flve years. The present population
comprises 6,716,007 males and 6,82!*, 455 fe-
males. The population of the leading cities
of the republic follows: City of Mexice
(capital), 368.777; Guadalajara. 101.413;
Puebla, 93,521: Monterey, 62,266; SanLuisPo-
tosl, 61,009: Saltillo, 40,441; Pachuca, 37,487;
Aguas Calientcs, 35,052; Zacatecas, 32,856;
Uuraugo, 31,092; Toluea, iv,!>93; Hermoslllo,
17,617.
COMMERCE The chief exports of Mexico
are precious metals, coffee, tobacco, hemp,
sisal, sugar, dyewoods and cabinet woods,
cattle and hides and skins. In 1903
the total exports amounted to $88,200,000;
total imports for the same year were $74,-
690,000. The trade of Mexico is chiefly with
wifh the United States, Great Britain,
France, Germany and Snain. During the year
ended June 30. 1904, the United States ex-
ported to Mexico $45.900.740 worth of manu-
factures of iron and steel, machinery, un-
manufactured cotton, lumber, manufactures
of cotton and gunpowder. For the same
year the imports from Mexico to the United
States amounted to $43.627,155. These con-
sisted mainly of coffee, hides, textile
grasses, cattle, lead, copper and tobacco.
SOUTH AMERICAN REPUBLICS.
ARGENTINA President, Senor Manuel
Quintana; capital, Buenos Ayres. Area,
1,135,840 square miles. Population (1900),
4.794,149; Buenos Ayres, 836,381. Total ex-
ports In 1903, $220.984,524; imports. $131.206.-
600. Exports to the United States in 1904,
$9,765,164; imports, $16.902,027. Chief exports,
sheep, wool, cattle, hides, frozen meats ami
wheat: imports, machinery, agricultural Im-
plements, railway cars, engines and sup-
plies and manufactures of iron and steel.
BOLIVIA President, Senor I. Montes, cap-
ital, Sucre. Area, 703,400 square miles. Pop-
ulation, 1,816,300: LaPaz. 60.000; Choca-
rhamlm, 21,886; Sucre, 20,900. Total exports
in 1902, $11,216.630; imports, $5.657.336. Ex-
ports to the United States in 1904. nominal:
imports, $54.344. Chief exports, silver, tin.
copper, coffee, rubber; Imports, provisions,
clothing, hardware, spirits, silks und wool-
ens.
BRAZIL President, Senor Bocayuva; cap-
ital, Rio de Janeiro. Area, 3.209.878 square
miles. Population (1890). 14,333,915. Rio de
Janeiro, 780,000; Bahia, 174.412; Pernambuco,
111,556; Para, 65,000. Exports (19031, $180,-
218,570; imports, $120.746.963. Exports to the
United States in 1904, $76,152,745; imports,
$11,046.856. Chief exports, coffee, sugar,
tobacco, cotton and rubber; imports, cotton
goods, manufactures of iron and steel, fur-
niture, mineral oils, breadstnffs and pro-
visions. Railway mileage, 8,718 miles.
CHILE President, Jerman Kiesoo; capital,
Santiago. Area, 279,901 square miles. Popu-
lation, 3.049,352: Santiago, 320,638; Valpa-
118
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1905.
raise, 143,022; Concepcion, 55,458. Total ex-
ports in 1902, $67,846,000; imports, $48,336,000.
Exports to the United States in 1904, $10,-
685,189; imports, $4,879,762. Chief exports,
nitrate, wool, bides and leather; Imports,
sugar, coal, cotton goods, cashmeres, oil,
galvanized iron.
COLOMBIA President, Gen. Rafael M.
Reyes; capital, Bogota. Area, 504,773
square miles. Population, 4,000,000 (18a5).
Total exports (1899). $18,487,000; total im-
ports, $10,685,000. Exports to the United
States in 1904, $7,948,611; imports, $4,678,104.
Chief exports, gold, silyer and other min-
erals, coffee, cocoa, cattle, sugar, tobacco
and rubber; imports, manufactures of iron
and steel, cotton goods.
ECUADOR President, Gen.Leonidas Plaza;
capital, Quito. Area, 116,000 square miles.
Population, 1,272.000; Quito, 80.000: Guaya-
quil, 50,000. Total exports in 1903, $8,161,000;
imports, $7,563,000. Exports to the United
States in 1904, $2,347,668; imports, $1,354.928.
Chief exports, coffee, cocoa, rice, sugar,
rubber, cabinet woods, chemicals and miner-
als; imports, cotton, provisions, manufac-
tures of iron and steel, clothing and mineral
oil.
PARAGUAY President, Juan Ezcnrra: cap-
ital, Asuncion. Area, 157,000 square miles.
Population (1899). 530.103 whites, 100.000 In-
dians. Asuncion (1895), 45,000. Total exports
in 1902, $3,890,660; imports, $2,332,295. Exports
to the' United States in 1904, $416; imports,
$12,604. Chief exports, mate (or Paraguay
tea), tobacco, hides, timber, oranges; im-
ports, cotton goods, machinery and pro-
visions.
PKBU President, Jose Pardo Barrera; cap-
ital, Lima. Area. 695,733 square miles.
Population, 3,000,000; Lima, 100,000; Oallao,
16,000. Total exports in 1902, $19.313,335; im-
ports, $16,517,295. Exports to the United
States in 1904, $3,008,534; imports, $3,961,360.
Chief exports, cotton, cofiee, sugar, cin-
chona, India rubber, dyes and medicinal
plants; imports, woolens, cottons, machin-
ery and manufactures of iron.
URUGUAY President, Jose Batlle Ordonez;
capital, Montevideo. Area, 72,210 square
miles. Population (1902), 978,048; Monte-
video, 266,000. Total exports in 1903, $38,-
587,000; imports, $25,958,000. Exports to the
United States in 1904, $1,644,313; imports,
$2,171,352. Chief exports, animal and agri-
cultural products; imports, manufactured
articles.
VENEZUELA ^resident, Gen. C. Castro;
capital, Caracas. Area, 593,943 square miles.
Population (1894), 2,444,816; Caracas. 75,000.
Total exports in 1899, $17,962,000; imports,
$8,458,000. Exports to the United States In
1904, $6,876,348; imports, $3,155,465. Chief
exports, coffee, hides, cabinet woods, rub-
ber and chemicals; imports, machinery,
manufactures of iron and steel, provisions,
furniture and mineral wools.
CENTRAL AMERICAN STATES.
PANAMA.
Independence declared Nov. 3, 1903.
Recognized by the United States Nov. 13,
1903.
Constitution adopted Feb. 13, 1904.
Dr. Manuel Amador elected president
Feb. 13, 1904.
CONSTITUTION The official title of the na-
tion is "Republic of Panama." The terri-
tory is to be divided into the provinces of
Bocas del Toro, Code, Colon, Chiriqui, Los
Santos. Panama and Veragua. Those are
citizens who have been or shall be born In
the republic; children of Panama parentage
born In other countries; foreigners who have
lived in the country more than ten years
and wfoo have declared their intention of
becoming citizens; only six years' residence
is required of foreigners who have married
in the country or three years if they have
married Panamans; Colombians who assist-
ed in securing the independence of the re-
public and who declare their intention of
becoming citizens.
No permits or passports will be required
of travelers. Religious liberty is decreed-,
but the catholic cfoureh is to be assisted
in its educational and missionary work.
Freedom of speech and of the press is es-
tablished, but where the honor of any per-
son is brought into question legal responsi-
bility will attach. Games of chance will
not be permitted. Individual rights may be
suspended in case of war by the national
assembly or, if it is not in session, by the
president.
Legislative power is vested in a national
assembly composed of deputies elected by
the people. The ratio of representation is
one deputy for each 10.000 inhabitants. The
term of office Is four years. Congress will
begin its sessions every second year on the
1st of September. Ordinary sessions are
limited to ninety days each, but may be
extended thirty days more. The president
is authorized to call extra sessions. Con-
gressmen must be citizens and 25 years or
more of age.
Judicial power is vested in a Supreme
court, lower courts and justices of the
peace. The Supreme court consists of five
magistrates and substitutes named for
terms of four years each.
Executive power is vested in a president
and vice-presidents. The president enters
upon his duties on the first day of October
after his election and serves for a term of
four years. He must be a Panaman and
have reached the age of 36 years. He will
transact all his business with the assembly
through cabinet officers. These may pro-
pose laws and take part in debates.
In each province there will be a governor
appointed by the president and in each
municipality there will be a council elect-
ed by popular vote.
Primary instruction will be obligatory
and free. The government will also con-
duet schools of art, science, etc.
Article 136, conferring upon the United
States the right of intervention, is as fol-
lows: "The government of the United
States of America can intervene in any
part of the Republic of Panama for the pur-
pose of establishing peace and constitu-
tional order in the event of the same hav-
ing been disturbed, provided that nation
shall have assumed the obligation to guar-
antee the independence and sovereignty of
this republic."
In order to guarantee to posterity a part
of the pecuniary benefits derived from the
negotiations for the opening of the inter-
oceanic canal the sum of $6.000.000 is to be
reserved and invested in securities produc-
ing a fixed annual revonue.
AJJ article of the constitution provided
that the first president of the republic was
to be elected by a majority vote of the con-
stitutional convention on the day of the
promulgation of the constitution. It was
FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS.
119
further provided that his term of office
should expire Sept. 30, 1908.
AREA. AND POPULATION The area of the
republic is 31,571 square miles and the popu-
lation about 300,000.
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS The exports to
the United States in the fiscal year ended
June 30, 1904, amounted to *440,744 and the
imports to $937,171. The chief articles of
export are bananas, rubber, coffee and
pearls. ____
OTHER CENTRAL AMERICAN STATES.
COSTARICA President, Asuncion Esquivel;
capital, Sun Jose. Area, 23,000 square miles.
Population, 316,738; of San Jose, 25.000. Ex-
ports to United States in 1904, $3,529,809; im-
ports, $1,936,369. Chief exports, coffee and
bananas; imports, cotton, machinery, iron
and steel manufactures, woolens and worst-
eds.
GUATEMALA President, Manuel E. Cabre-
ra; capital, Guatemala de Nueva. Area.
63,400 square miles. Population, 1,574,340;
of the capital, 75,000. Kxports to the
United States in 1904, $2,665,578; imports,
$1.281,382. Chief exports, coffee and bananas;
imports, cotton and cereals.
HONDURAS President, Manuel Bonilla;
capital, Tegucigalpa. Area. 46,250 square
miles. Population, 650,000; Tegucigalpa,
12,000. Kxports to the United States in
1904, $2,046,113; imports, $1,604,298. Chief ex-
ports, bananas, coffee, cattle, cocoanuts
and wood; chief Import, cotton.
NICARAGUA President, Gen. Jose Santos
Zelaya; capital, Managua. Area. 49,200
square miles. Population, 420,000; Managua.
30,000; Leon, 45,000. Exports to the United
States in 1903, $1.514,643: imports, $1,837,682.
Chief exports, cattle ami coffee; imports,
flour, wine, beer, barbed wire, cotton goods,
sewing machines, kerosene, calico and tallow.
SALVADOR President, Gen. Pedro Jose
Escalon; capital, San Salvador. Area, 7,225
square miles. Population (1901), 1,006,848;
San Salvador, 59,540. Exports to the United
States in 1904, $948,412; imports, $937,171.
Chief exports, coffee, indigo, sugar, tobacco
and balsams; Imports, cottons, spirits, flour,
iron goods, silk *nd yarn.
CUBA.
GOVERNMENT President, Tomas Estrada
Palma.
Vice-Presiilent Luis Estevez Romero.
Under the constitution the legislative
power is exercised by two elective bodies
the house of representatives and the senate,
conjointly called congress. The senate is
composed of four senators from each of the
six provinces, eleqted for eight years by the
provincial councilmen and by a double num-
ber 1 of electors constituting together an elec
toral board.
The house of representatives is composed
of one representative for each 25,000 In-
habitants or fraction thereof over 12.500,
elected for four years by direct vote. One-
half of the members of the house are to be
elc-cted every two years. The salary of
members of congress is $3,600 a year.
ORGANIZATION OP THE REPUBLIC The or-
ganization of the republic of Cuba, begun in
1900, was practically completed on the 2Cth
of May, 1902, when the military occupation
SANTO DOMINGO.
The republic has an area of 18,045 square
miles and a population of about 610,000. San-
to Domingo, the capital, has 14.150 inhabi-
tants. In 1901 the exports amounted to
$5,224,043 and the chief articles shipped
vyere coffee, cocoa and mahogany ; imports,
$2,986.921. Exports to the United States iu
1903, $2,833,676; imports, $1,390,967.
of the island by the United States came to
an end and Gen. Tomas Estrada Palma was
inaugurated as the first president.
AREA AND POPULATION The total area of
Cuba is 35,994 square miles. The population
in 1899, when the last census was taken,
was 1,572,797. Population of principal cities:
Cardenas
Cienfuegos
21,940
30,338
Havana 235,981
Matanzas
36,374
Puerto Pri'cipe 25,102
Santiago
43,000
About 67 per cent of the population is
white.
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS The total imports
to 1902 amounted to $62,135,464 an.l the ex-
ports to $64.948.804. The imports from the
United States in 1904 were valued at $26,-
908,986 and the exports at $76,983.418. The
principal articles of export are sugar, to-
bacco and cigars, iron and manganese ore,
fruit, coffee, cocoa, molasses and sponges;
of import, animals, breadstuffs, coal and
coke. Iron and steel, wood, liquor, cotton,
chemicals and vegetables.
HAITI.
The area of Haiti is 10,204 square miles
and the population about 1,294,000.
The imports in 1901 were valued at $5,500,-
000 and the exports at $12,760,000. Coffee,
cocoa and logwood are the leading articles
sold. Exports to the United States in 1903,
$1,107,734; imports, $2,383,424.
INDIAN RESERVATIONS (1902).
State or territory. Acres. Pop.*
Arizona 16,894,437 43,746
California 406,396 14,671
Colorado 4R3.750 941
Florida 358
Idaho .. 948,440 3,644
Indian Territory 19,513,216 76,886
Iowa 2,965 338
Kansas 27,648 1.262
Michigan 8,317 6,333
Minnesota 1,566,707 8,960
Montana 8,66,700 9,911
Nebraska 74,592 3,610
Nevada 954,135 5.313
New Mexico 1,667,485 9,884
State or territory. A ores.
New York 87,677
North Carolina 98211
North Dakota 3,701,724
Oklahoma 3,661,518
Oregon 1,300,225
South Dakota 8,591,865
Utah 2.039,040
Washington 2.333,574
Wisconsin 381,061 10.156
Wyoming 1,754,960 1,640
Miscellaneous 1,183
Total 75,148,643 263,233
On reservations.
P..JJ.
5,290
1,457
S,299
13,799
3,924
19,477
2,102
10.019
120 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALM.ANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOE 1905.
PRESIDENTS AND THEIR CABINETS.
PRESIDENTS
AND
VICE-PRESIDENTS.
Inaugu-
rated.
Secretaries of state.
Secretaries of the
treasury.
Secretaries of war
George Washington
ITS'.t
1789
T. Jefferson 1789
E.Randolph. 1794
T. Pickering 1795
Alex. Hamilton.. 1789
Oliver Wolcott . .1795
Henry Knox...]789
T. Pickering... 17U5
Jas. McHenry.,1796
John Adams
I?J7
1797
T. Pickering 1797
John Marshall... 1800
Oliver Wolcott.. .1797
Samuel Dexter . .1801
Jas. McHenry..l79f
John Marshall. 1800
Sam'l Dexter.. 1800
R. Grtswold....l801
1S01
1S01
1305
James Madison. .1801
Samuel Dexter . .1801
Albert Gallatin..l01
H. Dearborn... 1801
isii9
l.silil
1813
Robert Smith.... 1809
James Monroe.. .1811
Albert Gal latin. .1809
G.W.Campbell.. 1814
A.J.Dallas 1814
W. H. Crawford. 1816
Wm. Eustls....l809
J. Armstrong. .1813
James Monroe .1814
W.H.Crawford 1815
*James Monroe
1817
1817
J. Q. Adams 1817
W. H. Crawford. 1817
Isaac Shelby... 1817
Geo. Graham.. 1817
J. C. Calhoun.. 1817
John O. Adams
*John C. Calhonn
1826
1825
Henry Clay 1825
Richard Rush.... 1825
Jas. Barbour. ..1825
Peter B.Porter.1828
*Andrew Jackson
JJohn C. Calhoun
1821)
1829
Id33
M. Van Buren.... 1829
E. Livingston.... 1<B1
Louis McLane 1833
John Forsyth. . . .1834
Sam. D. Ingham.1829
Louis McLane. ...Id31
W.J. Duane Id33
Roger B. Taney.,1833
Levi Woodbury.,1834
John H.Eaton. 1829
Lewis Cass 1831
B. F. Butler. . . .1837
Martin Van Buren
1837
1837
John Forsyth... 1837
Lev! Woodbury.. 1837
Joel R.Poinsettl837
f William H. Harrison
John Tyler .,...
1841
1841
Daniel Webster.. 1841
Thos. Ewing 1841
John Bell 1841
John Tyler
1S4J
Daniel Webster.. 1841
Hugh S. Legare..l843
AbelP.Upshur.,1843
John C. Calhoun.1844
Thos. Ewing 1841
Walter Forward. 1841
John C. Spencer..l843
Geo. M. Bibb 1844
John Bell 1841
John McLean.. 1841
J. C. Si>encer...l841
Jas. MT Porter.. 1843
Wm. Wilkins..l844
1*40
1845
James Buchananl845
Robt. J. Walker. 1845
Wm. L. Marcy.1845
1S4'.'
l-4'.i
18JO
John M. Clayton.1849
Wm. M.Meredith 184S'
G.W. Crawford.1849
Millard Fillmore
Millard Fillmore
Daniel Webster.,1850
Edward Everett.,1852
'1 homas Corwin.,1850
C. M. Conrad. . .1850
Franklin Pierce
tWilliam R. King
1853
1853
W. L.Marcy 1853
James Guthrie. ..1853
Jefferson Davis 1853
James Buchanan
John C. Breckinridge
IN,:
1857
Lewi s Cass 1857
J. 8. Black 1860
Howell Cobb 1857
Philip F.Thomas.1860
John A. Dix 1861
JohnB. Floyd.. 1857
Joseph Holt.... 1861
HAbraham Lincoln
18T.I
is,;]
IStki
W. H. Seward....lS61
Salmon P. Chase.1861
W.P. Fessenden.1864
Hugh McCulloch.1865
S. Cameron 1861
E. M. Stanton.,1862
Andrew Johnson
Andrew Johnson
1805
W. H.Seward....lS65
HughMcCulloch.1865
E. M. Stanton..l8B5
U.S. Grant 1867
L. Thomas 1868
J. M.Schoneld.1808
*Ulysses S. Grant
IStW
IMS)
1873
E. B.Washburne.1869
Hamilton Fish... 1809
Geo. S.Boutwell. 1869
W.A.Richardson.1873
Benj. H. Bristow.l,s74
Lot M. Morrill...l876
J. A. Rawlins.,1869
W.T. Sherman, 1S69
W.W. Belknap.l8C9
Alphonso Taf 1. 1876
J.D. Cameron. 1876
Rutherford B. Hayes
William A. Wheeler
1S77
1877
W. M. Kvarts....l877
John Sherman. . .1877
G.W. McCrary. 1877
Alex. Ramsey.. 1879
(Continued on page 122.)
Elected two consecutive terms. fDied while In office. ^Resigned.
PRESIDENTS AND THEIR CABINETS. 121
PRESIDENTS AND THEIR CABINETS. CONTINUED.
Secretaries of the
navy.
Secretaries of the
interior.*
Postmasters-
general.^
Attorney-
generals.
Samuel Osgood 1789
Timothy Plckeringl791
Jos. Habersham 1796
E. Randolph 1789
Wm. Bradford... 1794
Charles Lee 1795
Benjamin Stoddert. ...1798
Jos. Habersham 1797
Charles Lee 1797
Theo. Parsons... 1801
Benjamin Stoddert. ...1801
Robert Smith 1801
Jos. Habersham... 1801
Gideon Granger... 1801
Lev! Lincoln 1801
Robt. Smith 1805
John Breck-
inridge 1806
Jacob Crowninshield..l805
C.A.Rodney 1807
Paul Hamilton 1809
Gideon Granger... 1809
H. J. Meigs, Jr 1814
C.A.Rodney 1809
Wm. Plnckney...l811
William Rush.. ..1814
William Jones 1813
B. W. Crowninsbield. .1814
B. W. Crowninshield..l817
Smith Thompson 1818
8. L. Southard 1823
R.J. Meigs, Jr 1817
John McLean 1823
William Rush... .1817
William Wlrt.... 1817
8. It. Southard 1825
John McLean 1825
William Wirt.... 1825
John Branch 1829
Wm. T.Barry 1829
Amos Kendall 1835
John M. Berrien.1829
Roger B.Taney. .1831
B. F. Butler. 1833
LevlWoodbury 1831
Mablon Dickerson 1834
Mablon Dickerson 1837
Amos Kendall 1837
JohnM. Niles 1840
B. F. Butler 1837
Felix Grundy... .1838
H. D. Gllpin 1840
George E. Badger 1841
Francis Granger. ..1841
J. J. Crittenden.1841
G eorge E . Badger 1841
Abel P. Upshur 1841
David Henshaw 1843
Francis Granger. ..1841
C. A. Wickliffe 1841
J. J. Crittenden.1841
Hugh S.Legare..l841
John Nelson 1843
Thomas W. Gilmer.. . .1844
John Y. Mason 1844
George Bancroft 1845
John Y. Mason 1846
Cave Johnson 1845
John Y. Mason.. 1845
Nathan Clifford.. 1846
I saac Toucey 1848
William B. Preston ...1849
Thomas Ewing 1849
Jacob Collamer 1849
Reverdy Johnsonl849
William A. Grabam. . .1850
John P. Kennedy 1852
Thomas A.Pearce..l850
T.M. T McKernonlSoO
A. H.H.Stuart.... 1850
Nathan K. Hall.. ..1850
Sam D. Hubbard...l852
J. J. Crittenden..l85C
James C. Dobbin 1853
Robt. McClelland. .1853
James Campbell. . .1853
Caleb Gushing... 1853
Isaac Toucey 1857
Jacob Thompson.. 1857
Aaron V. Brown. .1857
Joseph Holt 1859
J.S. Black 1857
Edw. M. Stanton.1860
Gideon Welles 1861
Caleb B. Smith 1861
John P. Usher 1863
Montgomery Blair.1861
William Dennison.1864
Edward Bates... 1861
Titian J. Coffey.. 1863
James Speed 1864
Gideon Welles 1865
John P. Usher 1865
James Harlan 1865
O. H. Browning. . . .1866
William Dennison.1865
A.W.Randall 1866
James Speed 1865
Henry Stanbery .1866
Wm. M. Evarts.. .1868
Adolph B. Borie 1869
George M. Robe&on . . .1869
Jacob D. Cox 18tiy
Columbus Delano.. 1870
Zach Chandler 1875
.1. A. J. Cresswell. .1869
Jas. W. Marshall... 1874
Marshall Jewell... 1874
James N. Tyner...l876
E. R. Hoar 1869
A. T. Ackerman.,1870
Geo.H. Williams. 1871
Edw. Pierrepont.1875
Alphonso Taft...l876
R. W. Thompson 1877
Nathan Gofl, Jr 1881
Carl Schurz 1877
David M. Key 1877
Horace Maynard.,1880
Chas.Devens 1877
(Continued on page 123.)
This department was established by an act of congress March 3, 1849.
+Not a cabinet officer until 1829.
122
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOE 1905.
PRESIDENTS AND THEIR CABINKTS.-CONTINUED FROM PACE 120.
PRESIDENTS
AND
VICE-PRESIDENTS.
tJaraee A. Garfleld.
Chester A. Arthur..
Chester A. Arthur.,
G rover Cleveland
tThos. A. Hendricks.
1S85
Adlai E. Stevenson.
*tWilliam McKinley.
tGarret A. Hobart
Theodore Roosevelt .
Theodore Roosevelt.
Secretaries of state.
1881 James G. Blaine,1881 Wm. Windom....l881
1881
1881
Secretaries of the
treasury.
F. T. FrelinRhuy-
sen 1881 W.Q. Gresham .. 1884
Hugh McCullocb.1884
Chas. J. Folger.. .1881
1885 Thos. F. Bayard. 1885 Daniel Manning.1885 W. C. Endicott.1885
Chas.S.Faircbild 1887
Benjamin Harrison 1889 James G. Blame. 1889 Wm. Windom....l88 R. Proctor 1889
Lev! P. Morton 1889 John W. Foster. .1892 :Charles Foster. . .1891 8. B. Elkins....l891
Grover Cleveland llS# W.Q. Gresham.. 1893 John G. Carlisle..l893 D. S. Lamont...l893
1893 Richard Olney. ..1895
1897
Wm. R. Day 1897
1901 John Hay 1898
1901
John Hay 19U1 Lyman J. Gage. .1901
Leslie M.Shaw.. 1902
1897 John Sherman... 1897 Lyman J. Gage ..1897 R. A. Alger 1897
Elihu Root 1890
Secretaries of war.
R.T.Lincoln. .1881
R.T.Lincoln... 1881
Klihu Root 19U1
Wm. H.Taft...l904
'Elected two consecutive terms. fDied while in office.
SPEAKERS OF THE HOTJSE.
COTT-
GKESS.
4-5
7-9
10-11...
12-13...
13
14-16...
16
17
18
19
20-23...
23
24-25. . .
26
27
28....
Years.
Name.
1789-91 F.A. Muhlenber,
1791-93 J. Trumbull
1793-95 F.A. Muhlenberg
1795-99 Jonathan Dayton
1799-0i Theo. Sedgwick..
1801-W Nathan - 1 Macon.
1807-11 J. B. Varnum....
1811-14 Henry Clay
1814-15 Langdon Cheves.
1815-20 Henry Clay
1820-21 J. W.Taylor
1821-23 P. P. Barbour. . . .
1823-25 Henry Clay
1825-27 JW. Taylor
1827-34 A. Stevenson ....
1S?4-35John Bell
1S35-39. lames K. Polk ..
1839-41IR. M. T. Hunter.
1841-43|John White
1843-45IJ. W.Jones
K P.
Conn,
'a....
N. J..
Mass.
N.C...
Mass.
Ky...
S.C. .
Ky...
N.Y...
Va.. .
Ky...
N.Y...
Va ..
Tenn.
Tenn.
Va. ..
Ky...
Va. ..
5
17501801
17401809 30
17501801
17601824
1740181934
17571837
17501821
17771852137
17761857
1777 1852
1784 1854
17831841,
1777 1852 47
17841854
17841857
179718*?.! 5:
17951849
CON-
GUESS.
Tears.
Xame.
State.
29
1845-47
J.W.Davis
Ind....
30
1847-49
R. C. Winthrop..
Mass. .
31
1849-51
Howell Cobb
Ga
32-33. . .
1851-55
Linn Boyd
Ky....
34
1856-57
N. P. Banks
Mass. .
35
1857-59
James L. Orr
S. C. ..
36
1860-61
W. Pennington..
N.J. ..
37
1861-K3
G. A. Grow
Pa
38-40
1863-69
S. Colfax
Ind..
41-43. . .
1869-75
J. G.Blaine
Me ...
44
1875-76
M.C. Kerr
Ind....
44-46. . .
18711-81
S. J.Randall
Pa
47
1881-88
J.W. Keifer
O
48-50...
1883-89
J. G.Carlisle
Ky., ..
61
1SS9-'.I]
Thomas B. Reed.
Me....
52-53...
1891-95
C. F. Crisp
Ga
54-55. . .
1895-99
Thomas B. Reed.
Me.. ..
56-57. . .
1899-03
I). B. Henderson
Iowa . .
58
1903-05
J. G. Cannon
Ill
THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE.
Following is the electoral vote of the states, based upon the apportionment of representa*
tlves made by congress under the census of 1900:
Electoral Electoral \
State.
Alabama
vote.
11
Arkansas 9
California 10
Colorado 6
Connecticut 7
Delaware 3
Florida f>
Georgia 13
Idaho 3
Illinois 27
Indiana
Iowa
13
State.
Kansas
vote.
10
Kentucky 13
Louisiana 9
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan 14
Minnesota 11
Mississippi 10
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Electoral
State. vote.
Nevada 3
New Hampshire... 4
New Jersey 12
New York 39
North Carolina 12
North Dakota
Ohio
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina....
South Dakota
Electora!
State. vott.
Tennessee 12
Texas 18
Utah 3
Vermont 4
Virginia 12
Washington 5
West Virginia 7
Wisconsin 13
Wyoming 3
Total 476
Nee. to choice 239
SURVIVORS OF THE UNION ARMY AND NAVY IN THE CIVIL WAR.
The probable number of survivors of the union army and navy in the war of the rebellion
on June 30 for a series of years is estimated in a table prepared by Gen. F. C. Ainsworth, chief
of the record and pension office, war department, as follows-
1905...., 820.687
1906 782,722
1907
744, 196
1908 705,197
1909 665, 832
1910 626.231
1915 429,727
1920 251,727
1925 116,073
1930 37,033
6.296
340
EASTER SUNDAY DATES.
123
PRESIDENTS AND THEIR CABINETS. CONTINTED FROM PAGE 121.
Secretaries of the
Secretaries nf the
Postmasters-
Attorney-
Secretaries nf
'navy.
interior.*
general.
generals.
agriculture.^
W.H. Hunt.... 1881
S. J. Kirkwood.1881
T.L. James.... 1881
W.Mac Veagh 1881
W.E. Chandler 1881
HenryM.TellerlSSl
T.O.Howe 1881
BHBrewster.1881
W.Q.Gresham.1883
Frank Hatton.1884
W. C. Whitney .1885
L. Q. C. Lai
liar. 1885
Wm. F. Vilas...l885
A.I
1. Garlandl885
N. J. Colman.1889
Wm. F. Vi las... 1888
D.M.Dickinson.1888
Benj. F.Tracy. 1889
John W. Noble.1889
J. Wanamaker.1889
WHH Miller. 1889
J. M. Rusk ..1889
Hilary A. Her-
bert 1893
Hoke Smith.... 1893
D.R. Francis... 1896
W. S. Bissell...l893
W. L. Wilson. ..1895
R.Olney 1893
J. Harmon... 1895
J. S. Morton. 1893
John D. Long.. 189?
C. N. Bliss.
1897
James A. Gary. 1897
J. McKenna.,1897
J. Wilson 1897
E.A.Hitche
ock.1899
Chas.E. Smith.1898
J.\
V. Grigjrs..l897
P.C. Kndi...l901
John D. Long.. 1901
E.A.Hitchcock.1901
Chas.E. Smith. 1901
P.(
!. Knox...l901
J.Wilson 1901
Wm.H.Moody.190)
Henry C. Pay neUKE
W.
H. Moody .1904
Paul Morton... 1904
Robt.J.Wynne.l9l)4
NOTE The department of commerce and labor was established by congress Feb. 14, 1903.'
George B. Cortelyou was appointed the secretary. He resigned July 1, 1904. to become chair
man of the national republican committee and was succeeded by Victor H. Metcalf.
This department was established by an act of congress March 3, 1849.
tEstablished by an act of congress Feb. 11, 1889.
INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION TREATIES.
Since Oct. 14. 1903. arbitration treaties shall sign
a special undertaking detormln-
have been conclu
led betwe
in the
United
ing clearl
r tl
ic subject of
dispute, the ex-
States and Fran
ce, Great
Brital
a and
tent of tb
e a
rbitral powers
and the details
France, Great B
itain and
Spain,
Great
to be obs
I'Vl
d in the coi
stitution of the
Britain and Gern
lany. Fran
ce and
Italy,
arbitral tr
ihu
lal and the p
rocedure.
Spain and Portuf
al. Franc*
> and $
weden
"Art. 3.
Th.
> present am
mgement Is con-
and Norway, Frnii
ce and Spa
in and 1
iolivia
eluded for
a (
uratlon of fiv
e years from the
and Peru. Except
ing that be
tween t
le two
date of si
Kiia
ture.
C AMBON.
last named count
ies they i
ire prac
tlcaily
"London
0<
t. 14, 1903.
LANSDOWNE."
identical in form
with the
agreeme
nt be-
The trea
ty 1
>etween the t
nited States and
tween Great Brita
in and Frs
ince sig
aed on
France w
us
signed iu V
Washington Nov.
the date inentiom
d. This i
eads:
1, 1904.
"The governmen
t of the F
rench r
^public
Two con
fen
nces on inter
national arbitra-
and the governnieri
t of his Bi
itaunic
majes-
tlon have
tll'l
n held iu th
B United States.
ty, signatories of
the conv(
>ntion f
or the
The first
toel
: place April
22-23, 1896, and
pacific settlement
of interna
tional d
sputes
the secon
l. J
an. 12, 1904.
As a result of
concluded at The
lague, Jul
f 29, 189
9, con-
the first
on
erence an a
rbitration treaty
sidering that by
irticle 19 o
f this c
onven-
between t
lie 1
Jnited States
and Great Brit-
tion the high con
trading pt
rties r
served
ain was
ilgi
ed in Janua
ry, 1897, but it
to themselves the
conclusion
of agre
jments
failed of
rut
fication by t
tils country. At
in view of recoui
se to arli
tration
in all
the secor
d
conference i
esolutions were
cases which they
judged cs
pable o
f sub-
adopted u
gll
g the govern
ment to support
mission to it, ha 1
re authoriz
ed the
under-
every moi
cm
;nt to estab
ish by peaceful
signed to agree as
follows:
means the
re
gn of law ar
d justice among
"Article 1. Differ
ences of a
judioia
order
nations, i
mi
to enter int
o treaties with
or relative to the
nterpretat
on of e
listing
Great Brj
ain
and other n
Jtions to submit
treaties between
the two eo
ntractln
g par-
differences
to
the permane
it coart of arbi-
ties, which may {
irise, and
which i
t may
tration at
Th
e Hague or
to a commission
not have bpon pos
sible to s<
>ttle by
diplo-
composed
Of
an equal nu
mber of persons
rnacy, shall be sub
mitted to
the perr
nanent
from each
ecu
ntry.
court of arbitratio
a establish
ed bv tl
le con-
The exec
nth
re committee
of the American
vention of July !
9, 1899, a
The 1
lague;
national t
rbl
:ration comm
ittee is as fol-
on condition, hov
rever, tha
t neith
?r the
lows: Jon
n \
7. Foster, W
ishingtoji; L. T.
vital interests n<
jr the in<
lependet
ice or
Chamberla
in.
New York; C
arl Schiirz. New
honor of the two
contract!
ng stat
js nor
York; Gef
rxe
L. Rives, 1
Jew York; John
the interests of a
ny state o
ther th
in the
B. Moore,
Co
umbla univer
sity; Simeon E.
two contracting st
ates are in
volved.
Baldwin,
cm
necticut; Ja
mes B. Angell,
"Art. 2. In each
particular
case th
e high
Michigan
inii
rersit.v: John
C. Brown. New
contracting parties, before addressing them-
selves to the permanent court of arbitration,
York; Thomas Nelson Page, Washington,
secretary.
EASTER SUNDAY DATES.
1905. . . .
...April 23
1908. . . .
Apri
I'.t
1911
April 16
190fi
...April 15
1909. . . .
Apri
11
1912 .
April 7
1907
..March 31
1910....
March 27
1913
April 18
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1905.
THE GENERAL SLOCTJM DISASTER.
Date June 15, 1904.
Number of Dead 958.
Identified Dead 897.
Unidentified Dead 61.
Missing 62.
Injured 180.
Rescued Uninjured 235.
By the burning of the excursion steamer
General Slocum In the East river, New
York, June 15, 1904, 958 persons lost their
lives and 180 others were badly injured.
The disaster occurred within a short dis-
tance of the place where on June 28, 1880,
the steamboat Seawamhaka burned with a
loss of sixty-two lives.
The General Slocum had been chartered
for the annual excursion of the Sunday
school of St. Mark's German Lutheran
church at 323 6th street and left the pier
at the foot of East 3d street about 9
o'clock in the morning bound for Locust
grove, a picnic resort on Long island. The
tickets sold numbered less than 1,000. but
this did not include the younger children
and infants, of whom there were about 400
on board. Most of the excursionists were
women and children. The boat, commanded
by Capt. William Van Schaick, proceeded
up East river, passed safely through Hell
Gate and had reached a point opposite
130th street when fire broke out in the for-
ward part of the hold, where the storage
room was located. The appearance of smoke
and flames immediately caused a panic and
the passengers rushed to the rear of the
boat and to the hurricane deck above. The
captain deemed it unwise to attempt to
turn the vessel and make for the "sunken
meadows" near at hand, and instead con-
tinued directly ahead toward North Brother
Island, a mile or more distant.
The flames, fanned by the wind, were
forced backward through the length of the
boat and the terror-stricken excursionists
struggled in vain to reach places of safety.
Many women threw their children over the
rail and jumped after them, others were
trampled underfoot or forced overboard in
the crush. The supports of the hurricane
deck were burned through and gave way,
precipitating the crowd upon It into the
flames below, just as the steamer struck
the beach. By this time tugboats and other
river craft were hurrying to the rescue.
One tug came close up to the side of the
burning steamer and succeeded in taking
off 155 of the survivors. Rowboats picked
up others from the river and a few of the
excursionists managed to reach the shore
unaided.
After the General Slocum struck the
beadh she drifted downstream and finally
brought up at Hunt's point, a mile away,
where she burned to the water's edge. Of the
415 rescued 180 were taken to hospitals. Most
of them were suffering from burns or had
broken limbs, the captain being one of the
number. The bodies of the dead were taken
from the river as fast as possible and con-
veyed to the morgue at Bellevue hospital,
but the work was not completed until
three weeks had elapsed. Altogether 958
bodies were recovered. Identification was
difficult and in many cases impossible.
Hundreds were reported missing, but most
of these were found among the dead, of
whom 897 were recognized and claimed.
Sixty-one remained unidentified and it is
assumed that these were the missing unac-
counted for. It was, the worst disaster of
the kind in American history.
After a careful investigation the coroner's
jury in the Bronx found a verdict holding
the following persons criminally responsi-
ble: Frank A. Barnaby, president of the
Knickerbocker Steamboat company, owning
the General Slocum: J. K. Atkinson, secre-
tary of the company; Charles E. Hill, O.
D. Evans, Robert K. Story, Floyd S. Cor-
bin and Frank O. Dexter, directors of the
company; Capt. William H. Van Schaick,
commander of the Slocum: John A. Peaee
for failure to properly equip the boat: Ed-
ward Flanagan, mate, and Henry Lundberg,
government inspector. It was found that
the fire apparatus provided was wholly im-
proper and unsuitable, that the crew was
inefficient and undrilled in the use of the
fire-extinguishing apparatus and that the
number of good and available life preserv-
ers on board was in-sufficient.
The General Slocum was a side-wheel
steamer of 1,284 tons and was built in 1891
for the excursion business.
LOSS OF THE NORGE.
The steamship Norge of the Scandinavian-
American line stnick a sunken rock In the
Atlantic near Rockall reef, 290 miles north-
west of Scotland, June 28, 1904, and sunk
in less than half an hour. Of the 774 per-
sons on board only 167 were rescued. The
passengers numbered 711, of whom 144 were
saved and 567 drowned. Of the crew, 23
were saved and 40 lost. Those who escaped
suffered great hardships, some of the boats
not reaching land until several days after
the shipwreck. Most of them were picked
up by passing steamers and taken to Stor-
noway, Scotland.
Nearly all the passengers were emigrants
bound from Norway, Denmark, Sweden and
Russia for the United States. The Norge
left Copenhagen June 22, and after touch-
ing at Christiania and Christiansand, In
Norway, sailed for New York. All went
well until 7:45 o'clock Tuesday morning,
when the vessel struck a submerged rock.
The ship began to fill and in twenty min-
utes went to the bottom. As many of the
women and children and other passengers
as possible were crowded Into the boats and
a number of these got safely away from the
sinking ship, though several were swamped.
The captain went down with his vessel, but
came to the surface and was saved.
The Norge was built by A. Stephen & Sx>n,
Glasgow, Scotland, in 1881, and was for-
merly called Pieter de Coninck. It was of
3.318 tons gross and 2,131 tons net register.
The hull was of iron and the ship had six
transverse bulkheads.
GALVESTON SEA WALL.
The Galveston sea wall, designed to pro-
tect the city from the waters of the Gulf
of Mexico and prevent another disaster like
that of Sept. 8, 1900, was completed July
29, 1904. It Is 17,593 feet long, 16 feet high,
16 feet wide at the base and 5 feet at the
top. It is built of concrete and cost $1,-
198.318.
NATIONAL NOMINATING CONVENTIONS.
NATIONAL NOMINATING CONVENTIONS IN 1904.
(In chronolo
SOCIALIST.
Chicago, May 2-6.
OFFICERS.
Chairmen James F. Carey, Massachusetts;
Morris Hilquitt, New York; N. W. Rich-
ardson, California; Seymour Stedman, Illi-
nois; William Mallly, Nebraska.
Secretary Charles Dobbs, New York.
NOMINEES.
For President Eugene V. Debs, Terre
Haute, Ind. Nominating speech made by
George D. Herron of New York; seconded
by James F. Carey, Massachusetts. Nomi-
nation unanimous.
For Vice-PresidentBenjamin Hanford,
New York, N. Y. Nominating speech
made by H. F. Titus, Washington (state);
seconded by Morris Hilquitt, New York.
Nomination unanimous.
REPUBLICAN.
Chicago, June 21-23.
OFFICERS.
Temporary Chairman Elihu Root, New
York.
Permanent Chairman Joseph G. Cannon,
Illinois.
Secretary Charles W. Johnson. Minnesota.
Sergeant-at-Amis William F. Stone, Mary-
land.
Number of delegates 994.
NOMINEES.
For President Theodore Roosevelt, New
York. Nominating speech made by Frank
S. Black, former governor of New York;
seconded by Senator A. J. Beveridge of
Indiana, George A. Knight of California,
Harry Stillwell Edwards of Georgia, Wil-
liam O'Connell Bradley, former governor
of Kentucky; Joseph B. Cotton of Minne-
sota and Harry S. Cuinmings (colored) of
Maryland. Nomination unanimous.
For Vice-PresidentCharles Warren Fair-
banks. Nominating speech made by Sen-
ator Jonathan P. Dolliver of Iowa; sec-
onded by Senator Ohauncey M. Depew of
New York, Senator Joseph B. Foraker of
Ohio, Gov. Samuel W. Pennypacker of
Pennsylvania, Senator Shelby M. Cullom
of Illinois, W. P. Miles of Montana and
L. W. Parker of Missouri. Nomination
unanimous.
PROHIBITION.
Indianapolis, June 29-30.
OFFICERS.
Temporary Chairman Homer L. Castle,
Pennsylvania.
Temporary Secretary W. S. Calderwood,
Minnesota.
Permanent Chairman A. G. Wolfenbarger,
Nebraska.
Permanent Secretary W. S. Calderwood,
Minnesota.
Treasurer Samuel Dickie, Michigan.
NOMINEES.
For President Silas C. Swallow. Nominat-
ing speech made by W. W. Hague of
Pennsylvania; seconded by A. H. Evans
of Massachusetts, Samuel Dickie of Michi-
gan and others. Nomination unanimous.
gical order.)
For Vice-PresidentGeorge W. Carroll of
Texas. Nominating speech made by J. B.
Cranfill of Texas. Nomination made
unanimous after roll call showed 626 votes
for Carroll against 132 for I. H. Amos of
Oregon.
POPULIST.
Springfield, 111., July 4-5.
OFFICERS.
Temporary Chairman L. H. Weller, Iowa.
Temporary Secretary C. H. De France,
Nebraska.
Permanent Chairman J. M. Mallett, Texas.
Permanent Secretary Charles H. De
France, Nebraska.
Delegates 200.
NOMINEES.
For President Thomas E. Watson, Georgia.
For Vice-Presideut Thomas H. Tibbies,
Nebraska.
Other candidates for president and vice-
president were presented to the convention,
but their names were withdrawn before any
roll-call had been completed and both nomi-
nations were made by acclamation.
Cox,
SOCIALIST LABOR.
New York city, July 2-9.
OFFICERS.
Temporary Chairman William W.
Illinois.
Permanent Chairmen F. U. Wilkie, Wis-
consin; August Wilhans, New York; Hugh
R. Richards, Indiana; John D Goerke,
Ohio.
Secretary Charles II. Chase, Colorado.
NOMINEES.
For President Charles Hunter Corregan,
New York.
For Vice-Presideut William Wesley Cox,
Illinois.
"Eighteen states were represented by
thirty-seven delegates.
DEMOCRATIC.
St. Louis, July 6-9.
OFFICERS.
Temporary Chairman John Sharp Wil-
liams, Mississippi.
Permanent Chairman Champ Clark, Mis-
souri.
Secretary Charles A. Walsh, Iowa.
Sergeant-at-Arms John I. Martin, Missouri.
Delegates 1,000.
NOMINEES.
For President Alton B. Parker, New York.
Nominating speech made by Martin W.
Littleton of New York; seconded by Sen-
ator E. W. Carmack of Tennessee.
For Vice-President-Henry G. Davis, West
Virginia. Nominating speech made by
John D. Alderson of West Virginia; sec-
onded oy John Prentice Poe of Maryland.
Judge Alton B. Parker was nominated for
the presidency on the first ballot, which
was taken about 5 o'clock on the morning
of July 9. after an all-night session. The
other candidates presented to the conven-
tion were: William R. Hearst of Cali-
fornia. placed in nomination by E. M. Del-
mas of the same state; Judge George Gray
126
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1905.
of Delaware, by L. Irving Handy; Gen.
Nelson A. Miles, by James E. Johnson of
Kansas; Senator Francis M. Cockrell of
Missouri, by Congressman Champ Clark and
seconded by W. J. Bryan; Richard Olney of
Massachusetts, by Mayor Patrick Collins
of Boston, and Edward C. Wall of Wiscon-
sin, by Mayor David S. Rose of Milwaukee.
By totals the ballot resulted:
Parker 658
Hearst 200
Cockrell 42
Wall 27
Olney 38
McClellan 3
Miles 3
BALLOT BT
SoAfl. i'a
State.
Alabama . .
Arkansas 18
California 20
Colorado 10
Connecticut 14
Delaware 6
Florida 10
Georgia 26
Idaho 6
Illinois 54
Indiana 30
Iowa 26
Kansas 20
Kentucky 26
Louisiana 18
Maine 12
Maryland 16
Massachusetts ... 32
Michigan 28
Gray 12
Williams 8
Towne 2
Ooler 1
Pattison 4
Gorman 2
STATES.
kM.Hearst.Cockr'l.Wall.Olnej.
22 ..
Minnesota
Mississippi 20
Missouri 36
Montana 6
Nebraska 16
Nevada 6
New Hampshire.. 8
New Jersey 24
New York 78
North Carolina... 24
North Dakota... 8
Ohio 46
Oregon 8
Pennsylvania 68
Rhode Island 8
Scuth Carolina... 18
10
State. No.del.l>rker.Herat.Cockr
South Dakota 8 .. 8 ..
Tennessee 24 24
Texas 36 36
Utah 6
Vermont 8 8
Virginia 24 24 ..
Washington 10 .. 10
West Virginia.... 14
Wisconsin 26
Wyoming 6 . . 6
Dist. of Columbia 6 6
Alaska 6 6
Arizona 6 .. 6
Indian Territory.. 6 5 1
New Mexico 6 .. 6
Oklahoma 6 2 2 .. .. 1
Hawaii 6 .. 6
Porto Rico 6 2
Total 1,000 f658 200 42 27 38
Among the scattering. tThe total of 658
votes received by Judge Parker did not con-
stitute a nominating majority, but before
the result was announced Idaho changed
its six votes and West Virginia added
three, giving 667, the necessary two-thirds
majority.
SCATTERING VOTE.
Colorado McClellan 1
Delaware Gray 6
Kansas Miles 2
Minnesota Towne 2, Gray 1
Nebraska Gray 1, Pattison 4, Miles 1
North Dakota Williams 8
Oklahoma McClellan 1
Oregon McClellan 1, Ooler 1
Porto Rico Gray 4
\Vest Virginia Gorman 2
CONTINENTAL.
Chicago, Aug. 31.
Chairman Dr. J. P. Lynch.
Number of Delegates 34.
Nominees For president, Gen. Charles H.
Howard. Chicago; for vice-president,
George H. Shibley, Washington, D. C.
Both these gentlemen declined and the
national committee subsequently substi-
tuted Austin Holcomb of Atlanta, G*.,
for president, and A. King of Percy, Mo.,
for vice-president.
NATIONAL PARTY PLATFORMS IN 1904.
SOCIALIST.
(Chronologically arranged.)
use of the producers; that the making of
Adopted at Chicago May 5.
The platform after declaring that the so-
cialist party makes its appeal to the Amer-
ican people as the defender and preserver
of the idea of liberty and self-government
in which the nation was born, to which
idea the republican and democratic parties
are utterly false, affirms that the socialist
movement owes its birth and growth to that
economic development or world-process
which is rapidly separating a working or
producing class from a possessing or capi-
talist class. It says socialism means that
all those things upon which the people in
common depend shall by the people in com-
mon be owned and administered. The plat-
form then continues:
"It means that the tools of employment
shall belong to their creators and users;
that all production shall be for the direct
goods for profit shall come to an end; that
we shall all be workers together, and that
opportunities shall be open and equal to
all men.
"To the end that the workers may seize
every possible advantage that may strength-
en them to gain complete control of the
powers of government, and thereby the
sooner establish the co-operative common-
wealth, the socialist party pledges itself
to watch and work in both the economic
and the political struggle for each suc-
cessive immediate interest of the working
class; for shortened days of labor and in-
crease of wages; for the insurance of the
workers against accident, sickness and lack
of employment; for pensions for aged and
exhausted workers; for the public owner-
ship of the means of transportation, com-
munication and exchange; for the gradu-
ated taxation of Incomes, inheritances and
NATIONAL PARTY PLATFORMS.
127
of franchise and land values, the proceeds
to be applied to public employment and bet-
tering the condition of the workers; for the
equal suffrage of men and women; for the
prevention of the use of the military against
labor in the settlement of strikes; for the
free administration of justice: for popular
government, including initiative, referen-
dum, proportional representation and the
recall of officers by their constituents, and
for every gain or advantage for the workers
that may be wrested from the capitalist
system and that may relieve the suffering
and strengthen the hands of labor. We lay
upon every man elected to any executive or
legislative office the first duty of striving
to procure whatever is for the workers'
most immediate interest and for whatever
will lessen the economic and political pow-
ecs of the capitalist and increase the like
powers of the worker.
"But, in so doing, we are using these
remedial measures as means to the one
great end of the co-operative common-
wealth. Such measures of relief as we
may be able to force from capitalism are
but a preparation of the workers to seize
the whole powers of government, In order
that they may thereby lay hold of the
whole syst'-m of industry and thus come
Into their rightful inheritance.
"To this end we pledge ourselves, as the
party of the working class, to use all po-
litical power, as fast as it shall be in-
trusted to us by our fellow workers, both
for their immediate interests and for their
ultimate and complete emancipation."
REPUBLICAN.
Adopted at Chicago June 22.
Fifty years ago the republican party
came into existence, dedicated, among other
purposes, to the great task of arresting the
extension of human slavery. In 1860 it
elected its first president. During twenty-
four of the forty-four years which have
elapsed since the election of Lincoln the
republican party has held complete control
of the government. For eighteen more of
the forty-four years It has held partial
control through the possession of one or
two branches of the government, while the
democratic party during the same period
has had complete control for only two years.
This long tenure of power by the repub-
lican party is not due to chance. It is a
demonstration that the republican party has
commanded the confidence of the American
people for nearly two generations to a de-
gree never equaled in our history and has
displayed a high capacity for rule and gov-
ernment, which has been made even more
conspicuous by the incapacity and infirmity
of purpose shown by its opponents.
BECOBD SINCE 1897.
The republican party entered upon its
present period of complete supremacy in
1897. We have every right to congratulate
ourselves upon the work since then accom-
plished, for it has added luster even to the
traditions of the party which carried the
government through the storms of civil
war.
We then found the country, after four
years of democratic rule, in evil plight, op-
pressed with misfortune and doubtful of
the future. Public credit had been lowered,
the revenues were declining, the debt was
growing, the administration's attitude to-
ward Spain was feeble and mortifying, the
standard of values was threatened and un-
certain, labor was unemployed, business
was sunk in the depression which had suc-
ceeded the panic of 1893, hope was faint
and confidence was gone.
We met these unhappy conditions vigor-
ously, effectively and at once. We replaced
a democratic tariff law based on free trade
principles and garnished with sectional pro-
tection by a consistent protective tariff,
and industry, freed from oppression and
stimulated by the encouragement of wise
laws, has expanded to a degree never be-
fore known, has conquered new markets
and has created a volume of exports which
has surpassed imagination. Under the Ding-
ley tariff labor has been fully employed,
wages have risen and all industries have
revived and prospered.
We firmly established the gold standard,
which was then menaced with destruction.
Confidence returned to business and with
confidence an unexampled prosperity.
For deficient revenues, supplemented by
Improvident issues of bonds, we gave the
country an income which produced a large
surplus and which enabled us, only four
years after the Spanish war had closed, to
remove over one hundred millions of annual
war taxes, reduce the public debt and lower
the interest charges of the government.
The public credit, which had been so low-
ered that in time of peace a democratic ad-
ministration made large loans at extrava-
gant rates of interest in order to pay cur-
rent expenditures, rose under republican
administration to its highest point and en-
abled us to borrow at '2 per cent, even In
time of war.
We refused to palter longer with the
miseries of Cuba. We fought a quick and
victorious war with Spain. We set Cuba
free, governed the island for three years
and then gave it to the Cuban people, with
order restored, with ample revenues, with
education and public health established,
free from debt and connected with the
United States by wise provisions for our
mutual Interests.
We have organized the government of
Porto Rico, and its people now enjoy peace,
freedom, order and prosperity.
In the Philippines we have suppressed In-
surrection, established order and given to
life and property a security never known
there before. We have organized civil gov-
ernment, made it effective and strong In
administration and have conferred upon the
people of those islands the largest civil
liberty they have ever enjoyed.
By our possession of the Philippines we
were enabled to take prompt and effective
action in the relief of the legations at Pe-
kln and a decisive part in preventing the
partition and preserving the integrity of
China.
The possession of a route for an isthmian
canal, so long the "dream of American
statesmanship, is now an accomplished
fact. The great work of connecting the
Pacific and Atlantic oceans by a canal is
at last begun and it is due to the repub-
lican party.
We have passed laws which will bring
the arid lands of the United States within
the area of cultivation. We have reor-
panizcd the army and put it in the high-
est state of efficiency. \Ve have passed laws
for the improvement and support of the
militia. We have pushed forward the build-
ing of the navy for the defense and the
protection of our honor and our interests.
Our administration of the great depart-
128
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND TEAR BOOK FOR 1905.
ments of the government has been honest
and efficient, and wherever wrongdoing has
been discovered the republican administra-
tion has not hesitated to probe the evil and
bring offenders to justice, without regard to
party or political ties.
Laws enacted by the republican party
which the democratic party failed to en-
force and which were intended for the pro-
tection of the public against the unjust
discrimination or the illegal encroachment
of vast aggregations of capital have been
fearlessly enforced by a republican presi-
dent, and new laws, insuring reasonable
publicity as to the operation of great cor-
porations and providing additional remedies
for the prevention of discrimination in
freight rates, have been passed by a repub-
lican congress.
POLICY OF PROTECTION.
In this record of achievement during the
past eight years may be read the pledges
which the republican party has fulfilled.
We propose to continue these policies, and
we declare our constant adherence to the
following principles:
Protection, which guards and develops oar
Industries, is a cardinal policy of the re-
publican party. The measure of protection
should always at least equal the difference
in the cost of production at home and
abroad. We insist upon the maintenance
of the principles of protection and there-
fore rates of duty should be readjusted only
when conditions have so changed that the
public interest demands their alteration.
But this work cannot safely be commit-
ted to any other hands than those of the
republican party. To intrust it to the dem-
ocratic party is to invite disaster. Whether,
as in 1892, the democratic party declares
the protective tariff unconstitutional, or
whether it demands reform or tariff re-
vision, its real object is always the de-
struction of the protective system. How-
ever specious the name, the purpose is ever
the same. A democratic tariff has always
been followed by business adversity, a re-
publican tariff by business prosperity. To
a republican congress and a republican
president this great question can be safely
intrusted. When the only free trade coun-
try among the great nations agitates a re-
turn to protection the chief protective coun-
try should not falter in maintaining it.
RECIPROCITY.
We have extended widely OUT foreign
markets, and we believe in the adoption of
all practicable methods for their further ex-
tension, including commercial reciprocity
wherever reciprocal arrangements can be
effected consistent with the principles of
protection and without injury to American
agriculture, American labor or any Amer-
ican industry.
We believe it to be the duty of the re-
publican party to uphold the gold standard
and the integrity and value of our national
currency. The maintenance of the gold
standard, established by the republican
party, cannot safely be committed to the
democratic party, which resisted its adop-
tion and has never given any proof since
that time of belief in it or fidelity to it.
AMERICAN SHIPPING.
While every other industry has prospered
under the fostering aid of republican legis-
lation, American shipping engaged in for-
eign trade In competition with the low cost
of construction, low wages and heavy sub-
sidies of foreign governments has not for
many years received from the government
of the United States adequate encourage-
ment of any kind. We therefore favor leg-
islation which will encourage and build up
the American merchant marine, and we
cordially approve the legislation of the last
congress, which created the merchant ma-
rine commission to investigate and report
upon this subject.
UPBUILDING OK NAVY.
A navy powerful enough to defend the
United States against any attack, to up-
hold the Monroe doctrine and watch over
our commerce is essential to the safety and
the welfare of the American people. To
maintain such a navy is the fixed policy of
the republican party.
We cordially approve the attitude of
President Roost-veil and congress in regard
to the exclusion of Chinese labor and prom-
ise a continuance of the republican policy
in that direction.
The civil-service law was placed on the
statute books by the republican party,
which has always sustained it, and we re-
new our former declaration that it shall be
thoroughly and honestly enforced.
We are always mindful of the country's
debt to the soldiers and sailors of the
United States, and we believe in making
ample provision for them and in the lib-
eral administration of the pension laws.
We favor the peaceful settlement of in-
ternational differences by arbitration.
We commend the vigorous efforts made
by the administration to protect American
citizens in foreign lands and pledge our-
selves to Insist upon the just and equal
protection of all, our citizens abroad. It is
the unquestioned duty of the government to
procure for all our citizens, without dis-
tinction, the rights of travel and sojourn in
friendly countries, and we declare ourselves
in favor of all proper efforts tending to
that. end.
Our great interests and our growing com-
merce in the orient render the condition of
China of high importance to the United
States. We cordially commend the policy
pursued in that direction by the adminis-
trations of President McKinley and Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
We favor such congressional action as
shall determine whether, by special dis-
criminations, the elective franchise in any
state has been unconstitutionally limited,
and if such is the case we demand that
representation in congress and in the elec-
toral college shall be proportionately re-
duced as directed by the constitution of the
United States.
CONTROL OF TRUSTS.
Combinations of capital and of labor are
the results of the economic movement of
the age, but neither must be permitted to
infringe upon the rights and interests of
the people. Such combinations when law-
fully formed for lawful purposes are alike
entitled to the protection of the laws, but
both are subject to the laws and neither
can be permitted to break them.
M'KINLEY AND ROOSEVELT.
The great statesman and patriotic Amer-
ican, William McKinley, who was re-
elected by the republican party to the
presidency four years ago, was assassinated
just at the threshold of his second term.
The entire nation mourned his untimely
death and did that justice to his great
qualities of mind and character which his-
tory will confirm and repeat.
NATIONAL PARTY PLATFORMS.
129
The American people were fortunate in
his successor, to whom they turned with a
trust and confidence which have been fully
justified. President Roosevelt brought to
the great responsibilities thus sadly forced
upon him a clear head, a brave heart, an
earnest patriotism and high ideals of pub-
lic duty and public service. True to the
principles of the republican party and to
the policies which that party had declared,
he has also shown himself ready for every
emergency and has met new and vital ques-
tions with ability and with success.
The confidence of the people in his jus-
tice, inspired by his public career, enabled
him to render personally an inestimable
service to the country by bringing about a
settlement of the coal strike, which threat-
ened such disastrous results at the opening
of winter in 1902.
FOREIGN POLICY.
Our foreign policy under his administra-
tion has not only been able, vigorous and
dignified, but in the highest degree success-
ful. The complicated questions which arose
in Venezuela were settled In such a way
by President Roosevelt that the Monroe doc-
trine was signally vindicated and the cause
of peace and arbitration greatly advanced.
His prompt and vigorous action in Panama,
which we commend in the highest terms,
not only secured to us the canal route, but
avoided foreign complications which might
have been of a very serious character. He
has continued the policy of President Mc-
Kinley in the orient, and our position in
China, signalized by our recent commercial
treaty with that empire, has never been so
high. He secured the tribunal by which the
vexed and perilous question of the Alaskan
boundary was finally settled.
Whenever crimes against humanity have
been perpetrated which have shocked our
people his protest has been made and our
good offices have been tendered, but always
with due regard to international obliga-
tions. Under his- guidance we find our-
selves at peace with all the world, and
never were we more respected or our wishes
more regarded by foreign nations.
DOMESTIC QUESTIONS.
Pre-eminently successful in regard to our
foreign relations, he has been equally for-
tunate in dealing with domestic questions.
The country has known that the public
credit and the national currency were ab-
solutely safe in the bands of his adminis-
tration. In the enforcement of the laws he
has shown not only courage but the wis-
dom which understands that to permit laws
to be violated or disregarded op*"ins the door
to anarchy, while the just enforcement of
the law is the soundest conservatism. He
has held firmly to the fundamental doctrine
that all mooj must obey the law, that there
must be no distinction -between rich and
poor, between strong and weak, but that
justice and equal protection umler the law
must be secured to every citizen without
regard to race, creed or condition.
His administration has been throughout
vigorous and honorable, high minded and
patriotic. We commend it without reserva-
tion to the considerate judgment of the
American people.
PROHIBITIONIST.
Adopted at Indianapolis, Ind., June 30.
The prohibition party, in national conven-
tion assembled at Indianapolis, June 10,
1904, recognizing that the chief end of all
government is the establishment of right-
eousness and justice, and believing in the
perpetuation of the high ideals of govern-
ment of the people, by the people and for
the people established by our fathers, make
the following declaration of principles and
purposes:
1. The widely prevailing system of the
licensed and legalized sale of alcoholic bev-
erages is so ruinous to individual interests,
so inimical to public welfare, so destructive
to national wealth and so subversive to the
rights of great masses of our citizenship
that the destruction of the traffic is and for
years has been the most important question
in American politics.
2. We denounce the lack of statesman-
ship exhibited by the leaders of the demo-
cratic and republican parties in their re-
fusal to recognize the paramount impor-
tance of this question and the cowardice
with which the leaders of these parties
have courted the favor of those whose sel-
fish interests are advanced by the continua-
tion and augmentation of the traffic until
to-day the influence of the liquor traffic
practically dominates national, state and
local government throughout the nation.
3. We declare the truth, demonstrated by
the experience of half a century, that all
methods of dealing with the liquor traffic
which recognize its right to exist in any
form, under any system of license or tax
or regulation, have proved powerless to
remove its evils and useless as checks upon
its growth, while the insignificant public
revenues which have accrued therefrom
have seared the public conscience against a
recognition of its iniquity.
4. We call public attention to the fact,
proved by the experience of more than
fifty years, that to secure the enactment
and enforcement of prohibitory legislation,
in which alone lies hope of the protection
of the people from the liquor traffic, it is
necessary that the legislative, executive
and judicial branches of the government
should be in the hands of a political party
in harmony with the prohibition principle
and pledged to its embodiment in law and
to the execution of those laws.
5. We pledge the prohibition party,
wherever given power by the suffrage of
the people, to the enactment and enforce-
ment of laws prohibiting and abolishing the
manufacture, importation, transportation
and sale of alcoholic beverages.
6. We declare that there is not only no
other issue of equal importance before the
American people to-day, but that the so-
called issues upon which the democratic
and republican parties seek to divide the
electorate of the country are in large part
subterfuges under the cover of which they
wrangle for the spoils of office.
7. Recognizing that the intelligent voters
of the country may properly ask our atti-
tude upon other questions of public con-
cern, we declare ourselves in favor of:
Impartial enforcement of all law.
The safeguarding of the people's rights
by a rigid application of the principles of
justice to all combinations and organiza-
tions of capital and labor.
A more intimate relation between the
people and government by a wise adapta-
tion of the principle of the initiative and
referendum.
The safeguarding to every citizen in ev-
ery place under the government of the peo-
ple of the United States of all the rights
guaranteed by the laws and the constitu-
tion.
130
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1905.
International arbitration; we declare that
our nation should contribute rn every man-
ner consistent with national dignity to the
permanent establishment of peace between
all nations.
The reform of our divorce laws, the final
extirpation of polygamy and the total over-
throw of the present shameful system of
illegal sanction of the social evil, with Its
unspeakable traffic In girls, by the munici-
pal authorities of almost all our cities.
POPULIST.
Adopted at Springfield, 111., July 5.
After reaffirming its adherence to the
basic truths of the Omaha platform of 1892
and of the subsequent platforms of 1896 and
1900 the platform says:
"The issuing of money is a function of
government and should never be delegated
to corporations or individuals. The consti-
tution gives to congress alone power to is-
sue money and regulate its value.
"We therefore demand that all money
shall be issued by the government in such
quantities as shall maintain a stability in
prices, every dollar to be a full legal ten-
der, none of which shall be a debt redeem-
able in other money.
"We demand that postal savings banks
be established by the government for the
safe deposit of the savings of the people.
"We believe in the right of labor to or-
ganize for the benefit and protection of
those who toil, and pledge the efforts of
the people's party to preserve this right
inviolate. Capital is organized and has no
right to deny to labor the privilege which
it claims for itself.
"We favor the enactment of legislation
looking to the improvement of conditions
for wage-earners, the abolition of child
labor, the suppression of sweatshops and
convict labor in competition with free labor
and the exclusion from American shores of
foreign pauper labor.
"We favor the shorter work day and de-
clare that if eight hours constitutes a day's
labor in government service eight hours
should constitute a day's labor in factories,
workshops and mines.
"As a means of placing all public ques-
tions directly under the control of the peo-
ple we demand that legal provision b?
made under which the people may exercise
the initiative, referendum and proportional
representation, and direct vote for all pub-
lic officers with the right of recall.
"To prevent unjust discrimination and
monopoly the government should own and
control the railroads and those public utili-
ties whicn, in their nature, are monopo-
lies; to perfect the postal service the gov-
ernment should own and operate the gen-
eral telegraph and telephone systems and
provide a parcels post.
"As to those trusts and monopolies which
are not public utilities or natural monopo-
lies, we demand that those special privi-
leges which they now enjoy and which
alone enable them to exist should be im-
mediately withdrawn.
"We demand that congress shall enact a
general law uniformly regulating the power
and duties of all incorporated companies
doing interstate business."
SOCIALIST LABOR.
Adopted at New York city July 4.
The socialist labor party of America, in
convention assembled, reasserts the inalien-
able right of man to life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness.
We hold that the purpose of government
is to secure to every citizen the enjoyment
of this right, but taught by experience we
hold furthermore that such right is illusory
to the majority of the people, to wit, the
working class, under the present system of
economic inequality that is essentially de-
structive of their life, their liberty and
their happiness.
We hold that the true- theory of politics
is that the machinery of government must
be controlled by the whole people, but
again taught by experience we hold further-
more that the true theory of economics is
that the meams of production must like-
wise be owned, operated and controlled by
the people in common. Man cannot exer-
cise his right of life, liberty and the pur-
suit of happiness without the ownership of
the land on and the tool with which to
work. Deprived of these his life, his lib-
erty and his fate fall into the hands of the
class that owns those essentials for work
and production.
We hold that the existing contradiction
between the theory of democratic govern-
ment and the fact of despotic economic
system the private ownership of the nat-
ural and social opportunities divides the
people into two classes, the capitalist class
and the working class; throws society into
the convulsions of the class struggle and
perverts government to the exclusive bene-
fit of the capitalist class.
Thus labor is robbed of the wealth which
it alone produces, is denied the means of
self-employment and by compulsory idle-
ness In wage slavery is even deprived of
the necessaries of life.
Against such a system the socialist labor
party raises the banner of revolt and de-
mands the unconditional surrender of the
capitalist class.
The time is fast coming when in the nat-
ural course of social evolution this system
through the destructive action of its fail-
ures and crises on the one hand and the
constructive tendencies of its trusts and
other capitalist combinations on the other
hand will have worked out its own down-
fall.
We therefore call upom the wage workers
of America to organize under the banner of
the socialist labor party into a class-con-
scious body, aware of its rights and de-
termined to conquer them.
And we also call upon all other Intelli-
gent citizens to place themselves squarely
upon the ground of working-class interests
and join us in this mighty and noble work
of human emancipation, so that we may
put summary end to the existing barbarous
class conflict by placing the land and all
the means of production, transportation
and distribution into the hands of the peo-
ple as a collective body and substituting
the co-operative commonwealth for the
present state of planless production, indus-
trial war and social disorder a common-
wealth in which every worker shall have
the free exercise and full benefit of his
faculties, multiplied by all the modern fac-
tors of civilization.
DEMOCRATIC.
Adopted at St. Louis July 8.
The democratic party of the United
States, in national convention assembled,
declares its devotion to the essential prin-
ciples of the democratic faith which brings
us together in party communion.
NATIONAL PARTY PLATFORMS.
131
Under them local self-government and na-
tional unity and prosperity were alike es-
tablished. They underlaid our independence,
the structure of our free republic and ev-
ery democratic extension from Louisiana to
California and Texas to Oregon which pre-
served faithfully in all the states the tie
between taxation and representation.
They yet inspire the masses of our peo-
ple, guarding jealously their rights and lib-
erties and cherishing their fraternity, peace
and orderly development. They remind us
of our duties and responsibilities as citi-
zens and impress upon us, particularly at
this time, the necessity of reform amd the
rescue of the administration of government
from the headstrong, arbitrary and spas-
modic methods which distract business by
uncertainty and pervade the public mind
with dread, distrust and perturbation.
The application of these fundamental
principles to the living issues of the day Is
the first step toward the assured peace,
safety and progress of our nation. Freedom
of the press, of conscience and of speech
equality before the law of all citizens; right
of trial by jury freedom of the person de-
fended by the writ of habeas corpus; lib-
erty of personal contract untrammeled by
sumptuary laws; supremacy of the civil
over military authority; a well-disciplined
militia: the separation of church and state;
economy in expenditures, low taxes, that
labor may be lightly burdened; prompt and
sacred fulfillment of public and private
obligations; fidelity to treaties; peace and
friendship with all nations, entangling alli-
ances with none; absolute acquiescence in
the will of the majority, the vital princi-
ple of republics these are doctrines which
democracy has established, approved by the
nation, and they should be constantly in-
voked and enforced.
CAPITAL AND LAIfOK.
We favor the enactment and administra-
tion of laws giving labor and capital Im-
partially their just rights. Capital and la-
bor ought not to be enemies. Each is neces-
sary to the other. Each has its rights, but
the rights of labor are certainly no less
"vested," no less "sacred" and no less
"inalienable" than the rights of capital.
Constitutional guaranties are violated
whenever any citizen is denied the right to
labor, acquire and enjoy property or reside
where Interest or Inclination may deter-
mine. Any denial thereof by Individuals,
organizations or governments should be
summarily rebuked and punished.
We deny the right of any executive to
disregard or suspend any constitutional
privilege or limitation. Obedience to the
laws and respect for their requirements are
alike the supreme duty of the citizen and
the official.
The military should be used only to sup-
port and to maintain the law. We unquali-
fiedly condemn its employment for the sum-
mary banishment of citizens without trial
or for the control of elections.
We approve the measures which passed
the United States senate in 1896. but which
a republican congress has ever since refused
to enact, relating to contempts in federal
courts and providing for trial by jury In
cases of indirect contempt.
We favor liberal appropriations for the
care and Improvement of the waterways of
the country. When any waterway like the
Mississippi river is of sufficient importance
to demand special aid of the government,
such aid should be extended with a definite
plan of continuous work until permanent
improvement is secured.
We oppose the republican policy of starv-
ing home development In order to feed the
greed for conquest and the appetite for na-
tional "pres-tige" and display of strength.
asil
Large reductions can easily be made in
the annual expenditures of the government
without impairing the efficiency of any
branch of the public service, and we Shall
insist upon the strictest economy and fru-
gality compatible with vigorous and effi-
cient civil, military and naval administra-
tion as a right of the people too clear to be
denied or withheld.
We favor honesty in the public service
the enforcement of honesty in the public
service and to that end a thorough legis-
lative investigation of those executive de-
partments of the government already
known to teem with corruption, as well as
other departments suspected of harboring
corruption, and the punishment of ascer-
tained corruptionists without fear or favor
or regard to persons. The persistent and
deliberate refusal of both the senate and
the house of representatives to permit such
investigation to be made demonstrates that
only by a change in the executive and in
the legislative departments can complete
exposure, punishment and correction be ob-
tained.
We condemn the action of the republican
party in congress In refusing to prohibit an
executive department from entering into
contracts with convicted trusts or unlawful
combinations in restraint of interstate
trade. We believe that one of the best
methods of procuring economy and honesty
in the public service is to have public of-
ficials, from the occupant of the white
house down to the lowest of them, returned
as nearly as may be to Jeffersonian sim-
plicity of living.
We favor the nomination and election of
a president imbued with the principles of
the constitution, who will set his face
srernly against executive usurpation of leg-
islative and judicial functions, whether that
usurpation be veiled under the guise of ex-
ecutive construction of existing laws or
whether it take refuge in the tyrant's pleas
of necessity or superior wisdom.
IMPERIALISM.
We favor the preservation, so far as we
can, of an open door for the world's com-
merce In the orient, without an unnecessary
entanglement in oriental and European af-
fairs and without arbitrary, unlimited, ir-
responsible and absolute government any-
where within our jurisdiction. We oppose,
as fervently as did George Washington him-
self, an indefinite, irresponsible, discretion-
ary and vague absolutism and a policy of
colonial exploitation, no matter where or
by whom invoked or exercised; we believe
with Thomas Jefferson and John Adams
that no government has a right to make one
set of laws for those "at nome" and an-
other and a different set of laws, absolute
in their character, for those "in the colo-
nies." All men under the American flag are
entitled to the protection of the institutions
whose emblem the flag is; if they are in-
herently unfit for those institutions, then
they are inherently unfit to be members of
the American body politic. Wherever there
may exist a people incapable of being gov-
erned under American laws, in consonance
with the American constitution, that people
ought not to be part . of the American do-
main.
]32
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOE 1905.
We insist that' we ought to do for the
Filipinos what we have done already for
the Cubans, and it is our duty to make that
promise now and, upon suitable guaranties
of protection to citizens of our own and
other countries resident there at the time
of our withdrawal, set the Filipino people
upon their feet, free and independent to
work out their own destiny.
The endeavor of the secretary of war by
pledging the government's indorsement for
"promoters" in, the Philippine islands to
make the United States a partner in specu-
lative legislation of the archipelago, which
was only temporarily held up by the opposi-
tion of the democratic senators in the last
session, will if successful lead to entangle-
ments from which it will be difficult to es-
cape.
THE TABIFF.
The democratic party has been and will
continue to be the consistent opponent of
that class of tariff legislation by which cer-
tain interests have been permitted, through
congressional favor, to draw a heavy tribute
from the American people. This monstrous
perversion of those equal opportunities
which our political institutions were estab-
lished to secure has caused what may once
have been infant industries to become the
greatest combinations of capital that the
world has ever known. These especial fa-
vorites of the government have through
trust methods been converted into monopo-
lies, thus bringing to an end domestic com-
petition, which was the only alleged check
upon the extravagant profits made possible
by the protective system. These industrial
combinations, by the financial assistance
they can give, now control the policy of the
republican party.
We denounce protection as a robbery of
the many to enrich the few and we favor a
tariff limited to the needs of the govern-
ment, economically administered and so
levied as not to discriminate against any
industry, class or section, to the end that
the burdens of taxation shall be distrib-
uted as equally as possible.
We favor a revision and a gradual reduc-
tion of the tariff by the friends of the
masses and for the common weal and not
by the friends of its abuses, its extortions
and its discriminations, keeping in view
the ultimate ends of "equality of burdens
and equality of opportunities" and the con-
stitutional purpose of raising a revenue by
taxation to wit, the support of the federal
government in all its integrity and virility,
but in simplicity.
THE TRUSTS.
We recognize that the gigantic trusts and
combinations designed to enable capital to
secure more than Its just share of the joint
products of capital and labor and which
have been fostered and promoted under re-
publican rule are a menace to beneficial
competition and an obstacle to permanent
business prosperity.
A private monopoly is indefensible and
intolerable. Individual equality of opportu-
nity and free competition are essential to
a healthy and permanent commercial pros-
perity, and any trust, combination or mo-
nopoly tending to destroy these by control-
ling production, restricting competition or
fixing prices should be prohibited and pun-
ished by law. We especially denounce re-
bates and discriminations by transportation
companies as the most potent agency in
promoting aiUd strengthening these unlawful
conspiracies against trade.
We demand an enlargement of the powers
of the interstate commerce commission to
the end that the traveling public and ship-
pers of the country may have prompt and
adequate relief for the abuses to which they
are subjected iu the matter of transporta-
tion. We demand a strict enforcement of
existing civil and criminal statutes against
all such trusts, combinations and monopo-
lies, and we demand the enactment of such
further legislation ais may be necessary to
effectually suppress them.
Any trust or unlawful combination en-
gaged in interstate commerce which is mo-
nopolizing any branch of business or produc-
tion should not be permitted to transact
business outside of the state of its origin.
Whenever it shall be established in any
court of competent jurisdiction that such
monopolization exists, such prohibition
should be enforced through comprehensive
laws to be enacted on the subject.
We congratulate our western citizens
upon the passing of the law known as the
Newlands irrigation act for the irrigation
and reclamation of the arid lands of the
west, a measure framed by a democrat,
passed in the senate by a nonpartisan vote
and passed in the house against the opposi-
tion of almost all the republican leaders by
a vote the majority of which was demo-
cratic.
We* call attention to this great demo-
cratic measure, broad and comprehensive as
it is, working automatically throughout all
time without further action of congress, un-
til the reclamation of all the lands in the
arid west capable of reclamation is accom-
plished, reserving the lands reclaimed for
homeseekers in small tracts and rigidly
guarding against land monopoly as an evi-
dence of the policy of domestic develop-
ment contemplated by the democratic party
should it be placed in power.
PANAMA CANAL.
The democracy when intrusted with pow-
er will construct the Panama canal speed-
ily, honestly and economically, thereby giv-
ing to. our people what democrats have al-
ways contended for a great interoceanic
canal, furnishing shorter and cheaper lines
of transportation and broader and less
trammeled trade relations with the other
peoples of the world.
We pledge ourselves to insist upon the
just and lawful protection of our citizens
at home and abroad and to use all proper
measures to secure for them, whether na-
tive born or naturalized and without dis-
tinction of race or creed, the equal protec-
tion of laws and the enjoyment of all rights
and privilege's open to them under the cove-
nants of our treaties of friendship and com-
merce, and if under existing treaties the
right of travel and sojourn is denied to
American citizens or recognition is withheld
from American passports by any countries
on the ground of race or creed, we favor
the beginning of negotiations with the gov-
ernments of such countries to secure by
treaties the removal of these unjust dis-
criminations.
We demand that all over the world a duly
authenticated passport issued by the gov-
ernment- of the United States to an Amer-
ican citizen shall be proof of the fact that
he is an American citizen and shall entitle
him to the treatment due him as such.
We favor the election of United States
senators by a direct vote of the people.
We favor the admission, of the territories
of Oklahoma and the Indian Territory. We
also favor the Immediate admission of Ari-
NATIONAL PARTY PLATFORMS.
133
zona and New Mexico as separate states
awl a territorial government for Alaska
and Porto Rico.
We hold that the officials appointed to ad-
minister the government of any territory,
as well as with the district of Alaska,
should be bona fide residents at the time of
their appointment of the territory or dis-
trict In which their duties are to be per-
formed.
We demand the extermination of polyg-
amy within the jurisdiction of the United
States and the complete separation of
church and state in political affairs.
We denounce the ship subsidy bill recent-
ly passed by the United States senate as
an Iniquitous appropriation of public funds
for private purposes and a wasteful, illog-
ical and useless attempt to overcome by
subsidy the obstructions raised by repub-
lican legislation to the growth and develop-
ment of American commerce on the sea.
We favor the upbuilding of a merchant
marine without new or additional burdens
upon the people and without bounties from
the public treasury.
We favor liberal trade arrangements with
Canada and with peoples of other countries
where they can be entered into with benefit
to American agriculture, manufacture, min-
ing or commerce.
We favor the maintenance of the Monroe
doctrine in its full integrity.
THE ABMY.
We favor the reduction of the army and
of army expenditure to the point historical-
ly demonstrated to be safe and sufficient.
The democracy would secure to the sur-
viving soldiers and sailors and their depen-
dents generous pensions, not by an arbi-
trary executive order, but by legislation
which a grateful people stand ready to en-
act.
1 Our soldiers and sailors who defend with
their lives the constitution and the laws
have a sacred interest in their just admin-
istration. They must therefore share with
us the humiliation with which we have wit-
nessed the exaltation of court favorites,
without distinguished service, over the
scarred heroes of many battles or aggran-
dized by executive appropriations out of the
treasuries of a prostrate people in violation
of the act of congress which fixed the com-
pensation and allowances of the military
officers.
The democratic party stands committed
to the principles of civil-service reform, and
we demand their honest, just and impartial
enforcement.
We denounce the republican party for its
continuous and sinister encroachments upon
the spirit and operation of civil-service
rules, whereby it has arbitrarily dispensed
with examinations for office in the interest
of favorites and employed all manner of de-
vices to overreach and set aside tho princi-
ples upon which the civil service was es-
tablished.
The race question has brought countless
woes to this country. The calm wisdom of
the America people should see to it that
it brings no more.
To revive the dead and hateful race and
sectional animosities in any part of our
common country means confusion, distrac-
tion of business and the reopening of
wounds now happily healed. North, south,
east and west have but recently stood to-
gether in line of battle from the walls of
Pekin to the hills of Santiago, and as shar-
ers of a common glory and a common des-
tiny we should share fraternally the com-
mon burdens.
We therefore deprecate and condemn the
bourbon-like, selfish and narrow spirit of
the recent republican convention at Chica-
go, which sought to kindle anew the embers
of racial and sectional strife, and we ap-
peal from it to the sober common sense and
patriotic spirit of the American people.
The existing republican a<uninistration
has been spasmodic, erratic, sensational,
spectacular and arbitrary. It has made it-
'self a satire upon the congress, the courts
and upon the settled practices and usages
of national and international law.
It summoned the congress into hasty and
futile extra session 1 and virtually adjourned
it, leaving behind its flight from Washing-
ton uncalled calendars and unaccomplished
tasks.
It made war, which is the sole power of
congress, without its authority, thereby
usurping one of its fundamental preroga-
tives. It violated a plain statute of the
United States as well as plain treaty obli-
gations, international usages and constitu-
tional law, and has done so under pretense
of executing a great public policy which
could have been more easily effected law-
fully, constitutionally and with honor.
It forced strained and unnatural construc-
tions upon statutes, usurping judicial inter-
pretation and substituting congressional en-
actment in the decree.
It withdrew from congress their custom-
ary duties of investigation which have here-
tofore made the representatives of the peo-
ple and the states the terror of evildoers.
It conducted a secretive investigation of
its own and boasted of a few sample con-
victs, while it threw a broad coverlet over
the bureaus which had been their chosen
field of operative abuses and kept in power
the superior officers under whose adminis-
tration the crimes had been committed.
It ordered assault upon some monopolies,
but paralyzed by its first victory it flung
out the flaig of truce and cried out that it
would not "run amuck" leaving its future
purposes beclouded by its vacillations.
Conducting the campaign upon this decla-
ration of our principles and purposes, we
invoke for our candidates the support not
only of our great and time-honored organi-
zation, but also the active assistance of all
of our fellow-citizens who, disregarding past
differences upon questions 1 no longer in is-
sue, desire the perpetuation of our constitu-
tional government as framed and estab-
lished by the fathers of the republic.
CONTINENTAL.
Adopted at Chicago Aug. 31.
The platform of the continental party de-
clares in favor of reciprocity, the estab-
lishment of postal banks, the building of
national and international line's of railroad
by the government, the repeal of the act
authorizing national banks to issue notes of
credit, the right of labor to organize, the
eight-hour day for workingmen, the initia-
tive and referendum, new primary election
laws, the election of one presidential elec-
tor by the voters of each congressional dis-
trict, the independence of the Philippines
under American protection and the revision
of the federal constitution so that it may
answer the demands of a century of civili-
zation and progress.
134
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1905.
POLITICAL COMMITTEES (1904-1908.
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL, COMMITTEE.
Headquarters Chicago aud New York.
Chairman George B. Cortelyou, New York.
Secretary Elmer Dover, Ohio.
Treasurer Cornelius Bliss, New York.
Sergeant-at-Arms William F. Stone, Mary-
land.
Executive Committee Harry S. New, In-
diana; Frank O. Lowden, Illinois: R. B.
Schneider, Nebraska; David W. Mulvane,
Kansas; George A. Knight, Calif oruia ;
Elmer Dover, Ohio; Charles F. Brooker,
Connecticut; N. B. Scott, West Virginia;
Franklin Murphy, New Jersey; William
L. Ward, New York; O. N. Bliss, New
York.
Alabama Charles H. Scott Montgomery
Arkansas Powell Clay ton.. Eureka Springs
California George A. Knight. San Francisco
Colorado A. M. Stevenson Denver
Connecticut Charles F. Brooker Ansonia
Delaware Jo'hn E. Addicks Wilmington
Florida J. N. Coombs Apalachicola
Georgia Judson W. Lyons Augusta
Idaho W. B. Heybnrn Wallace
Illinois Frank O. Lowden Chicago
Indiana Harry S. New Indianapolis
Iowa Ernest E. Hart Council Bluffs
Kansas David W. Mulvane Topeka
Kentucky John W. Yerkes Danville
Louisiana
Maine John F. Hill Augusta
Maryland Louis E. McComas.-Hagerstown
Massachusetts W T . Murray Crane Dalton
Michigan John W. Blodgett.. Grand Rapids
Minnesota Frank B. Kellogg St. Paul
Mississippi L. B. Moseley Jackson
Missouri Thomas J. Akins St. Louis
Montana John D. Waite Lewistown
Nebraska Charles H. Morrill Lincoln
Nevada Patrick L. Flanigan Reno
New Hampshire Frank S. Streeter
Concord
New Jersey Franklin Murphy Newark
New York William L. Ward.. Port Chester
North Carolina E. C. Duncan Raleigh
North Dakota Alexander McKenzie
Bismarck
Ohio Myron T. Herrick Cleveland
Oregon Charles H. Carey Portland
Pennsylvania Boies Penrose. . . Philadelphia
Rhode Island Charles R. Brayton
Providence
South Carolina-^John G. Capers.. Charleston
South Dakota J. M. Greene.. Chamberlain
Tennessee Walter P. Brownlow..Jonesboro
Texas Cecil A. Lyon Sherman
Utah C. E. Loose Provo
Vermont James W. Brock Montpelier
Virginia George E. Bowden Norfolk
Washington Levi Ankeny Walla W;illa
West Virginia N. B. Scott Wheeling
Wisconsin
Wyoming George E. Pexton Evanston
Alaska John G. Heid Juneau
Arizona W. S. Sturgis Phoenix
District of Columbia R. Reyburn
.T. Washington, D. C.
Hawaii A. G. M. Robertson Honolulu
Indian Territory P. L. Soper Vlnita
New Mexico Solomon Luna Los Lunas
Oklahoma C. M. Cade Shawnee
Philippine Islands Henry B. McCoy
Manila
Porto Rico R. H. Todd San Juan
CHAIRMEN STATE COMMITTEES (1904).
Alabama Joseph O. Thompson.. Birmingham
Arkansas H. L. Remmel Little Rock
California George Stone San Francisco
Colorado D. B. Falrley Colorado Springs
Connecticut Michael Kenealy Stamford
Delaware J. Frank Allee Dover
Florida Henry S. Chubb Gainesville
Georgia W. H. Johnson Columbus
Idaho Frank R, Gooding Shoshone
Illinois Roy O. West Chicago
Indiana James P. Goodrich. ..Indianapolis
Iowa R. H. Spence Mount Ayr
Kansas W. R. Stubbs Lawrence
Kentucky Richard P. Ernst Covington
Louisiana F. B. Williams Patterson
Maine F. M. Simpson Bangor
Maryland John B. Hanna Bel Air
Massachusetts Thomas Talbot Boston
Michigan Gerrit J. Diekema Holland
Minnesota Conde Hamlin St. Paul
Mississippi W. D. Frazee Okolona
Missouri T. J. Akins St. Louis
Montana William Lindsay Glendive
Nebraska H. C. M. Burgess Lincoln
Nevada George T. Mills Carson City
New Hampshire Jacob H. Gallinger
_ T Concord
New Jersey Franklin Murphv Newark
New York William Barnes, Jr.. New York
North Carolina Thomas S. Rollins
Asheville
North Dakota L. B. Hanna Fargo
Oregon Frank C. Baker Portland
Ohio Charles Dick Akron
Pennsylvania Boies Penrose... Philadelphia
Rhode Island F. E. Holden Providence
South Carolina E. H. Deas Darlington
South Dakota Frank Crane Pierre
Tennessee-J. C. R. McCall Nashville
Texas Cecil A. Lyon Sherman
Utah James H. Anderson.. Salt Lake City
\ ermont Thad. M. Chapman Middlebury
v irginia Park Agnew Alexandria
Washington E. B. Palmer Seattle
West Virginia Elliott Northcott.Huntington
\\isconsin Theo. W. Goldin Janesville
Wyoming J. A. Van Orsdel Cheyenne
Alaska John T. Spickett Juneau
Arizona W. F. Nichols Phcenix
Indian Territory Cyrus G. Kean
^ T Wynnewood
New Mexico F. A. Hubbell... Albuquerque
Oklahoma Charles H. Filson Guthrie
Hawaii Clarence L. Crabbe Honolulu
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
Headquarters 1 West 34th street. New
York, N. Y.
Chairman Thomas Taggart. Indiana.
Vice-Chairman De Lancey Nlcoll. New York
Treasurer George Foster Peabody, New
York.
Secretary Urey Woodson, Kentucky.
Executive Committee William F. Sheehan,
chairman; August Belmont. James Smith,
Jr., James M. Guffey. John R. McLean,
Thomas S. Martin, Timothy E. Ryan.
Sorgcant-at-Arms John I. Martin.
Alabama Henry D. Clayton Eufaula
Arkansas William H. Martin.. Hot Springs
California M. F. Tarpey San Francisco
Colorado John I. Mull ins Denver
Connecticut Homer S. Cummings. Stamford
Delaware Richard R. Kenney Dover
Florida Jefferson B. Browne.. ..Tallahassee
Georgia Clark Howell Atlanta
Idaho Simon P. Donnelly Lake View
Illinois Roger C. Sullivan Chicago
Indiana Thomas Taggart Indianapolis
Iowa Charles A. Walsh Ottumwa
Kansas John H. Atwood Leavenworth
Kentucky Urey Woodson Owensboro
Louisiana N. C. Blanchard Shreveport
Maine George E. Hughes Bath
NATIONAL, POLITICAL, COMMITTEES.
135
Maryland L. Victor Baughman... Frederick
Massachusetts William A. Gaston... Boston
Michigan Daniel J. Campau Detroit
Minnesota T. T. Hudson Duluth
Mississippi C. H. Williams Yazoo City
Missouri W. A. Rothwell Moberly
Montana Charles W. Hoffman Bozeman
Nebraska James C. Dahlman Omaha
Nevada John H. Dennis Reno
New Hampshire True L. Norris.. Portsmouth
New Jersey William B. Gourley...Paterson
New York Norman E. Mack Buffalo
North Carolina Josephus Daniels Raleigh
North Dakota H. D. Allert Langdon
Ohio-John R. McLean Cincinnati
Oregon Frederick V. Holman Portland
Pennsylvania J. M. Guffey Pittsburg
Rhode Island George W. Greene
Woonsocket
South Carolina B. R. Tillman Trenton
South Dakota E. S. Johnson Armour
Tennessee R, E. L. Mountcastle..Knoxville
Texas R. M. Johnston Houston
Utah D. H. Peery Salt Lake City
Vermont Bradley B. Smalley.... Burlington
Virginia J. Taylor Ellyson Richmond
Washington John Y. Terry Seattle
West Virginia John T. McGraw Grafton
Wisconsin Timothy E. Ryan ;Waukesha
Wyoming John E. Osborne Rawlings
Alaska Arthur K. Dalany Juneau
Arizona Ben M. Crawford Clifton
District of Columbia James L. Norris
Washington
Hawaii Palmer P. Woods Mahukoma
Indian Territory R. L. Williams Uurant
New Mexico H. B. Fergusson.. Albuquerque
Oklahoma Richard A. Billups Cordell
Porto Rico D. M. Field Guayama
CHAIRMEN STATE COMMITTEES (1904).
Alabama H. S. D. Mallory Selma
Arkansas O. B. Gordon Prescott
California Timothy Spellacy..San Francisco
Colorado Milton Smith Denver
I Connecticut John J. Walsh Norwalk
Delaware Willard Saulsbury Wilmington
Florida D. U. Fletcher Jacksonville
Georgia M. J. Yeomans Dawson
Idaho Charles H. Jackson Boise
Illinois Charles Boeschenstein.Edwardsville
Indiana W. H. O'Brien Indianapolis
Iowa S. B. Morrisey Des Moines
Kansas William F. Sapp Galena
Kentucky S. W. Hager Louisville
Louisiana E. B. Kruttschnitt..New Orleans
Maine E. L. Jones Waterville
Maryland Murray Vandiver Baltimore
Massachusetts W. P. McNary Boston
Michigan Edwin O. Wood Detroit
Minnesota Frank O. Day St. Paul
Mississippi
Missouri W. N. Evans St. Loui
Montana M. J. Toomey Deer Lodge
Nebraska T. S. Allen Lincoln
Nevada James J. Sweeney... Carson City
New Hampshire N. E. Martin Concord
"New Jersey W. B. Gourley Paterson
New York Cord Meyer New York
North Carolina F. M. Simmons Raleigh
N. Dakota B. S. Brynjolfson.. Grand Forks
Ohio Benjamin McKinney Marietta
Oregon Alex. Sweet Portland
Pennsylvania J. K. P. Hall Harrisburg
Rhode Island P. H. Quinn Providence
South Carolina Willie Jones Columbia
South Dakota John W. Martin.. Watertown
Tennessee Frank M. Thompson... Nashville
Texas Frank Andrews Houston
Utah Frank J. Cannon Ogden
Vermont Emery S. Harris Bennington
Virginia J. T. Ellyson Richmond
Washington J. W. Godwin Seattle
West Virginia O. S. McKinney... Fairmont
Wisconsin A. F. Warden Milwaukee
Wyoming F. D. Hammond Casper
Alaska
Arizona Sam E. Wekk Phoanix
District of Columbia J. Fred Kelly
Washington
Hawaii-
Indian Territory F. A. Parkinson. Wagoner
PROHIBITION NATIONAL COMMITTEE
(1904-1908.)
Headquarters Room 530 The Temple, 184
LaSalle street, Chicago, 111.
Executive Committee Oliver W. Stewart,
Chicago, chairman; James A. Tate, Har-
riman, Tenn., secretary; A. G. Wolfen-
barger, Lincoln, Neb., vice-chairman;
Samuel Dickie, Albion, Mich., treasurer;
B. B. Haugan, Joel G. Van Cise, J. B.
Cranflll, A. A. Stevens and Charles Eck-
hart.
Arkansas John M. Parker Dardanelle
H. Brady Beebe
California A. B. Taynton Oakland
Fred F. Wheeler Los Angeles
Colorado John Hipp Denver
J. N. Schouller Denver
Connecticut Fred'k G. Platt...New Britain
Charles E. Steele New Britain
Delaware George W. Todd Wilmington
Ashton R. Tatum Wilmington
Florida A. L. Izler Ocala
Francis Trueblood Bradentown
Idaho Silas S. Gray Star
Herbert A. Lee Weiser
Illinois Oliver W. Stewart Chicago
Frank S. Regan Rockford
Indiana F. T. McWhirter Indianapolis
Charles Eckhart Auburn
Iowa A. U. Coates Perry
Malcolm Smith Cedar Rapids
Kansas Earle R. DeLay Emporla
T. D. Talmadge Hutchinson
Kentucky T. B. Demaree Nicholasville
Dr. J. D. Smith Paducato
Maine Volney B. Gushing Bangor
Nathan F. Woodbury Auburn
Maryland F. C. Hendrickson... Cumberland
John N. Parker Baltimore
Massachusetts John B. Lewis, Jr. . Heading
Herbert S. Morley Baldwin ville
Michigan Samuel Dickie Albion
Fred W. Corbett Adrian
Minnesota Bernt B. Haugan... Fergus Falls
George W. Higgins Minneapolis
Missouri Charles E. Stokes Kansas City
H. P. Faris Clinton
Nebraska L. O. Jones Lincoln
A. G. Wolfenbarger Lincoln
New Hampshire Ray C. Durgin Nashua
L. F. Richardson Peterboro
New Jersey Joel G. Van Cise Summit
W. H. Nicholson Haddonfield
New York William T. Ward well
New York (26 Broadway)
J. H. Durkee Rochester
North Carolina Edwin Shaver Salisbury
J. M. Templeton Cary
North Dakota Theo. E. Ostlund.-.Hillsboro
M. H. Kiff Tower City
Ohio H. F. MacLane Toledo
Robert Candy Columbus
Oregon F. McKercher Portland
W. P. Elmore Brownsville
Pennsylvania Charles R. Jones. Philadelphia
A. A. Stevens Tyrone
Rhode Island Henry B. Metcalf.Pawtucket
Smith Ouimby Hills Grove
South Dakota C. V. Templeton. Woonsocket
C. E. Hopkins Brookings
Tennessee James A. Tate Harriman
136
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1905.
Maj. A. D. Reynolds Bristol
Texas J. B. Cranfill Dallas
J. G. Adams Fort Worth
Vermont Rev. W. T. Miller Grand Isle
Fred L. Page Barre
Virginia G. M. Smithdeal Richmond
James W. Bodley Staunton
Washington R. E. Dunlap Seattle
W. H. Roberts Latah
West Virginia T. R. Carskadon Keyser
U. A. Clayton Fairmont
Wisconsin J. E. Clayton Milwaukee
Alfred Gabrielson Eau Olaire
Wyoming Lemuel L. Langhlin Toltec
Dr. C. J. Sawyer Laramie
Arizona Frank J. Sibley Tucson
Prof. J. C. Wasson Phoenix
Oklahoma Charles Brown Cherokee
Rev. J. M. Monroe. ..^j Oklahoma City
CHAIRMEN STATE COMMITTEES.
Alabama J. B. Albritton Eunola
Arizona Dr. J. W. Thomas Phoenix
California A. B. Taunton Oakland
Colorado John Hipp Denver
Conn. E. L. G. Hohenthal...S. Manchester
Delaware R. M. Cooper Cheswold
Florida Dr. A. L. Izler Ocala
Idaho H. A. Lee Weiser
Illinois A. E. Wilson Chicago
Indiana C. W. Newlln Indianapolis
Iowa W. D. Elwell Ames
Kansas E. R. De Lay Emporia
Kentucky Dr. J. D. Smith Paducah
Louisiana Alf W. Wagner Columbia
Maine Arthur J. Dunton Bath
Maryland William Gisriel Baltimore
Massachusetts J. B. Lewis, Jr Boston
Michigan F. W. Corbett Adrian
Minnesota George W. Higgins.. Minneapolis
Mississippi T. J. Bailey Jackson
Missouri Charles E. Stokes Mexico
Montana J. M. Waters Bozeman
Nebraska W. Burt Clark Ashland
Nevada E. W. Taylor (sec.) Reno
New Hampshire R. C. Durgin Nashua
New Jersey Grafton E. Day Millville
New York Rev. J. H. Durkee Rochester
North Carolina Edwin Snaver Salisbury
North Dakota T. E. Ostlund Hillsboro
Oklahoma Charles Brown Perry
Ohio F. M. Mecartney Columbus
Oregon I. H. Amos Portland
Pennsylvania Chas. R. Jones.. Philadelphia
Rhode Island C. H. Tilley Providence
South Dakota C. V. Templeton.Woonsoeket
Tennessee Prof. J. A. Tate Harriman
Texas E. H. Conibear Dallas
Utah Rev. R. Wake Salt Lake City
Vermont Dr. L. W. Hanson Barre
Virginia^!. O. Alwood Richmond
Washington R. E. Dunlap Seattle
West Virginia U. A. Clayton Fairmont
Wisconsin J. E. Clayton Milwaukee
Wyoming C. J. Sawyer Laramie
NATIONAL COMMITTEE SOCIALIST
PARTY.
Headquarters Boylston building, 269 Dear-
born street, Chicago.
National Secretary William Mailly, 269
Dearborn street, Chicago.
Quorum B. Berlyn, 662 63d street, Chi-
cago; John M. Work, 1313 Harrison ave-
nue, Des Moines, Iowa; Victor L. Berger,
344 6th street, Milwaukee, Wis. ; Charles
G. Towner, 203 E. 7th street, Newport,
Ky. ; S. M. Reynolds, 1115 S. 5th street,
Terre Haute, Ind.
NATIONAL COMMITTEBMEN.
Alabama B. Andrua
1108 N. 14th street, Birmingham
Arizona H. H. Keays Groom Creek
Arkansas L. W. Kowry
2224 Ringo street. Little Rock
California N. A. Richardson
San Bernardino
Colorado A. H. Floaten Chambers, Neb.
Connecticut W. E. White
229 Exchange street, New Haven
Florida W. R. Healey Longwood
Idaho G. F. Carter
530 S. 13th street, Boise
Illinois B. Berlyn
662 63d street, Chicago
Indiana S. M. Reynolds
1115 S. 5th street, Terre Haute
Iowa John M. Work
1313 Harrison avenue, Des Moines
Kentucky Charles G. Towner
203 E. 7th street, Newport
Louisiana Wilbur Putnam Evangeline
Maine Charles L. Fox
10 Free street, Portland
Massachusetts John O. Chase Haverhill
Michigan Wm. E. Walter
, Hotel Irwin, Bad Axe
Minnesota S. M. Holman
, 11 Oak street S. E., Minneapolis
Missouri George H. Turner
14 Rookery building, Kansas City
Montana James D. Graham Livingston
Nebraska O. Christensen Plattsmouth
New Hampshire M. H. O'Neill
, 4 C street, Nashua
New Jersey Charles Uf ert
4121 Boulevard, W. Hoboken
New York Morris Hillquit
320 Broadway, New York city
North Dakota Tonnes Thams Fargo
Ohio H. H. Caldwell
n 552 N. Summit, Dayton
Oregon B. F. Ramp Salem
Pennsylvania J. Mahlon Barnes
232 N. 9th street, Philadelphia
fcouth Dakota Samuel Lovett Aberdeen
Texas John Kerrigan. 346 Elm street. Dallas
Vermont John W. Arvidson Rutland
Washington George E. Boomer Prosser
Wisconsin Victor L. Berger
_,-;; 344 6th street, Milwaukee
Oklahoma R. Maschke Kingfisher
West Virginia F. A. Zimmerman
McMechen
STATE SECRETARIES.
Alabama F. X. Waldhorst.
1710 Hawkins avenue, Birmingham
Arkansas E. W. Perrin
. -.- :;:--- 304 Scott street, Little Rock
Arizona Albert Ryan Jerome
California Edgar B. Helfenstein
131%: N. Broadway, Los Augeles
Colorado George F. Cramton
1715 Champa street, Denver
Connecticut W. E. White .
^ 229 Exchange street, New Haven
Florida William C. Green Orlando
Illinois James S. Smith
163 Randolph street, Chicago
Indiana F. G. Strickland
515 N. Liberty street, Indianapolis
Idaho L. E. Workman Boise
Iowa J. J. Jacobsen
1129 12th street, Des Moines
Kansas Thomas E Will
209 Sedgwick building, Wichita
Kentucky Walter Lanf ersiek
506 Washington avenue, Newport
Louisiana Patrick O*Hare
723 Toulouse street. New Orleans
Maine W. E. Pelsey Box 44, Lewiston
Massachusetts S. E. Putney
699 Washington street, Boston
Michigan J. A. C. Menton
1323 S. Saginaw street, Flint
NATIONAL, POLITICAL COMMITTEES.
137
Minnesota J. 1C. Nash
45 S. 4th street, Minneapolis
Missouri T. E. Palmer
14 Rookery building, Kansas City
Montana William H. Pierce
708 S. Main street, Butte
Nebraska J. P. Roe
519 N. 16th street, Omaha
New Hampshire W. H. Wilkins
Box 521, Olaremont
New Jersey W. B. Killingbeck
270 Main street, Orange
New York John C. Chase
64 East 4th street, New York city
North Dakota T. R. C. Crowells Fargo
Ohio Edward Gardner
1109 Dayton street, Cincinnati
Oklahoma D. S. Landis Stillwater
Oregon A. H. Axelson
1070 Union avenue N., Portland
Pennsylvania P. L. Montgomery Erie
Rhode Island John W. Higgins
409 Webster avenue, Arlington
South Dakota Samuel Lovett Aberdeen
Texas E. B. Latham... Box 126, Gainesville
Vermont John Anderson
106 Sumner street, Barre
Washington E. E. Martin
1410 East Marion street, Seattle
West Virginia George B. Kleine..McMeehen
Wisconsin E. H. Thomas
344 6th street, Milwaukee
Wyoming Louis Marquardt Laramie
PEOPLE'S PARTY NATIONAL COM-
MITTEE.
Chairman James H. Ferrlss, Joliet, 111.
Vice-Chairman W. S. Morgan, Hardy. Ark.
Secretary Charles Q. De France, Lincoln,
Neb.
Treasurer George F. Washburn, Boston,
Mass. ; 630 Washington avenue.
Executive Committee J. A. Parker, Louis-
ville, Ky. : J. H. Edmiston, Lincoln, Neb. ;
J. H. Calderhead. Helena, Mont.; Paul
J. Dixon, Ohillicothe. Mo.; J. A. Edger-
tn. East Orange. N. J. ; Milton Park,
Dallas, Tex.; E. S. Waterbury, Emporia,
Kas.
Alabama J. Gilbert Johnson, Orrville: J.
A. Hurst, Walnut Grove; J. P. Pearson,
Columbiana.
Arkansas A. W. Files, Little Rock; J. E.
Scanlan, Bee Branch; W. S. Morgan,
Hardy.
California D. P. Rice, Occidental; A. J.
Jones, Parlier; Robert Shetterly, Spence-
ville.
Colorado E. E. T. Hazen, Holyoke; R. H.
Northcott, Akron; A. B. Gray, Denver.
Connecticut T. L. Thomas, Forestville;
William W. Wheeler, Meriden.
Delaware Henry Jones, Wilmington; 514
East 4th street.
Florida W. R. Shields. Bloutrtstown ; W.
F. Woodford. Farmdale; D. L. McKin-
non, Marianna.
Georgia W. F. McDaniel, Conyers; A. J.
Burnett, Carroltoo; C. S. Barrett, Thom-
aston.
Idaho Harry Watkkis, Boise; R. D. Jonea,
Bonner's Ferry; E. E. Cox, New Ply-
mouth.
Illinois- Joseph Hopp, Chicago; A. C. Van
Tine, Flora; J. S. Felter, Springfield.
Indiana Samuel W. Williams, Vincennes;
John H. Caldwell, Lebanon; Fred J. S.
Robinson. Cloverland.
Iowa L. H. Weller, Nashua; J. R. Nor-
man, Albia; S. M. Harvey, Des Moinos.
Kansas Dr. F. B. Lawrance, Eldorado;
Rev. O. H. Truman, Abilene; J. A.
Wright, Smith Center.
Kentucky Jo A. Parker, Louisville; Joe
A. Bradburn, Louisville; A. H. Cardin,
View.
Louisiana Leland M. Guice, Longstreet; J.
W. Burt, Simsboro; William McHenry,
Pawnee.
Maine L. W. Smith, Vinalhaven; Albion
Gates, Carroll; John White, Levant.
Maryland F. A. Naille, Baltimore; Henry
F. Magness, Baltimore; Frank H. Jones,
Baltimore.
Massachusetts George F. W 7 ashburn, Bos-
ton; E. Gerry Brown, Brockton; Dr. P.
P. Field, Boston.
Michigan James E. McBride, Grand Rap-
ids; Edw. S. Grece, Detroit; Mrs. Marion
Todd, Springport.
Minnesota A. M. Morrison, Mankato; Thos.
J. Meighen, Forestville; A. H. Nelson,
Minneapolis.
Mississippi R. Brewer, Aubrey; Abe Stein-
berger, Okolona; J. H. Simpson, Watson.
Missouri Dr. J. T. Poison, Laclede; A.
M. Ballew, Hale; A. E. Nelson, St. Louis.
Montana J. H. Calderhead, Helena; Wil-
liam Clancy, Butte; Abram Hall, Miles
City.
Nebraska James T. Brady, Albion; Elmer
E. Thomas, Omaha; C. Q. De France,
Lincoln.
Nevada Harry P. Beck, Virginia City;
Newton Richards, Reno; J. B. McCul-
lough, Reno.
New Hampshire George Howie, Manches-
ter; Philippe Garon. Manchester; Dor-
ranee B. Currier, Hanover.
New Jersey J. A. Edgerton, East Orange;
George L. Spence, Atlantic City; John S.
De Hart, Jersey City.
New York Frank S. Johnston. Schenectady;
Darwin Forrest, Green Island; M. G.
Palliser, New York.
North Carolina A. C. Shuford, Newton;
James B. Lloyd, Tarboro; J. P. Sossa-
man. Charlotte.
North Dakota W. H. Standish, Grand
Forks; John Mostul, Leonard; Thomas
Stanley, Hamilton.
Ohio Hugo Preyer, Cleveland; Dr. R. H.
Reemelin, Cincinnati; William Allerton,
Alliance.
Oregon James K. Sears, McCoy; P. E.
Phelps. Vale; Dr. J. L. Hill, Albany.
Pennsylvania Theodore P. Rynder. Erie;
J. P. Correll, Easton; James A. Fulton,
McKeesport.
Rhode Island Bartholomew Valette, 25 Ar-
lington street, East Providence.
South Carolina E. Gilstrap, PIckens.
South Dakota John Campbell, Miller; W.
C. Buderus, Sturgis; William Dailey.
Flandreau.
Tennessee A. L. Mims, Antioch; Sid S.
Bond, J'ackson; H. J. Mullins. Franklin.
Texas James B. Biard, Paris; W. D. Lew-
is, Corn Hill; W. R. Cole. Dallas.
Utah S. S. Smith, Ogden; S. G. Delhi.
Hooper; J. M. Lamb, Vernal.
Vermont Andrew J. Beebe, Swanton.
Virginia W. H. Ti'nsley. Salem; V. A.
Witcher, Hiceville; G. T. Loeffler. Ducat.
Washington Edward Clayson, Sr., 1323 1st
street. Seattle; C. C. Gibson, Davenport;
H. Packard, Snohomish.
West Virginia S. H. Piersol, Parkersburg;
A. C. Houston. Union; Dr. R. S. Davis,
Klrby.
Wisconsin Robert Schilling, Milwaukee;
William Munro. Superior; Frank Emer-
son, Oakfield. R. F. D. 26.
Wyoming D. A. Diltz, Parkman.
Arizona George W. Woy, Globe; Albert L.
Henshaw, Phrenix.
138
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1905.
District of Columbia Mark Foster. Wash-
ington; M. A. Bodenhamer, Washington.
Hawaii John M. Homer.
Indian Territory Dr. I. D. Burdick, Fort
Gibson; John W. Biard, Hugo; A. B.
Wealdey, Comanehe.
New Mexico 1*. E. Ferguson, Artesia; T.
W. Watkins, Roswell.
Oklahoma Spencer E, Sanders. Kingfisher;
John S. Allan, Norman; Mrs. W. II.
French. Chandler.
SOCIALIST LABOR EXECUTIVE COM-
MITTEE.
Headquarters 2, 4 and 6 New Reade street,
New York city.
Recording Secretary Edward C. Schmidt.
Treasurer Timothy Walsh.
Members John J. Donohue, Julius Hammer,
John J. Kinneally, August Gilhaus, Adolph
Klein, Timothy Walsh and Edward C.
Schmidt.
National 'Secretary Henry Kuhn. (The na-
tional secretary, who is also the financial
secretary of the national executive com-
mittee, is not a member of the commit-
tee, and at its meetings has a voice but
no vote.)
NATIONAL COMMITTEE, CONTINENTAL
PARTY.
(Headquarters in Chicago.)
Chairman J. P. Lynch, 3044 Wentworth
avenue.
Secretary Clark Ervin,-170 32d street.
Treasurer R. C. Coy, 3046 Wentworth ave-
nue.
Board of Directors The officers named and
C. P. Girten, H. C. Stewart and Charles
Lucas, all of Chicago.
LEWIS AND CLARK CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION "AND ORIENTAL FAIR.
To be held in Portland, Ore., June l-Oct. 15, 1905.
President H. W. Goode.
First Vice-President I. N. Fleischner.
Second Vice-President A. L. Mills.
Third Vice-President Samuel Connell.
Secretary Henry E. Reed.
Treasurer First National Bank.
Auditor William R. Mackenzie.
Director of Works Oskar Huber.
Director of Exhibits Henry E. Dosch,
Director of Architecture Ion Lewis.
Director of Concessions and Admissions
John A. Wakefield.
Director of Exploitation Henry E. Reed.
By an official act of congress, followed by
an invitation issued by the Hon. John Hay,
secretary of state, there will be held dur-
ing 1905, in the. state of Oregon, at Port-
land, an international exhibition known as
the "Lewis and Clark centennial and orient-
al fair." This centennial will extend
through a period of four and one-half
months, beginning June 1, 1905, and ending
Oct. 15, 1905. It will commemorate the ex-
ploration of the great Pacific northwest ter-
ritory to the shores of the Pacific in 1805. It
is the first international exhibition held
west of the Rocky mountains and Is de-
signed fitly to mark an epoch of growth
and development.
The "Oregon country" (as that section ol
America was then called) shortly after be-
came a part of the United States and was
subsequently divided into the present states
of Oregon. Washington and Idaho, as well
as extensive parts of Montana and Wyo-
ming, adding over 300.000 square miles of.
to the national domain, and its settlement
and developn-ent have contributed much to
national wealth and prosperity. The expe-
dition which explored this "No Man's Land"
was sent out under the leadership of Capts.
Meriwether Lewis and William Clark by
President Thomas Jefferson in 1803 and
reached the mouth of the Columbia river in
1805. Tine perilous journey, some 3,000 miles
overland, was accomplished under most try-
ing circumstances. Lewis and Clark were
the first Americans who reached the Pa-
cific coast overland, and it is the centenary
of this momentous event that will be cele-
brated at Portland In 1905, for the subse-
quent acquisition of this vast region gave
the United States its first footing on the
Pacific's shores and opened the way to a
great continental development.
As this acquisition was one of the most
important events in American history, be-
cause of the Influent e exerted toward mak-
ing the United States a great nation in ter-
ritorial extent, the American people in gen-
eral and those of the Pacific coast in par-
ticular, supported by the government, have
determined that this centennial shall be fit-
tingly celebrated. When its gates are of-
ficially opened it will represent an expendi-
ture approximating $5,000,000 and will oc-
cupy some 400 picturesque acres in the beau-
tiful suburbs of Portland, overlooking
Guild's lake and the Willamette river.
The centennial will provide twelve com-
modious exhibit palaces and furnish ample
space, free of charge, for all displays, gov-
ernmental and otherwise, that are offered.
The main palaces will be: Foreign exhibits,
liberal arts and industrial palace, horticul-
tural palace, agricultural palace, electric-
ity and machinery hall, mining palace, gov-
ernment exhibits palace, territorial build-
ing, forestry building, Irrigation building,
fisheries building and live-stock building.
Arrangements have been made with the
at St. Louis in 1904 maiy be displayed at
Portland in 1905 with little or no extra cost
of transportation through the opportunity
offered by the free return freight rates es-
tablished on goods seat to the world's fair
for exhibit purposes.
DEATH OF PAUL KRUGER.
Paul Kruger, former president of the
Transvaal republic, died at Clarens, Swit-
zerland, July 14, 1904, of senile pneumonia.
He had been ill for some time, but was
able to be about and receive visitors until
within a few days of his death. Toward
the close of the Anglo-Boer war Kruger
went to Holland and made his home there
and in France and Switzerland. He was
born Oct. 10, 1825, in Cape Colony, became
a member of the executive council of the
South African Republic in 1872 and was
made president for the first time in 1883.
So great was the confidence reposed in him
by his people that he was re-elected in
1S88, 1893 and 1898, remaining in office until
the republic ceased to exist.
THE PANAMA CANAL.
THE PANAMA CANAL.
CHRONOLOGY.
First exploration of route, 1527.
Advocated by Humboldt, 1803.
Panama railroad built, 1850-1855.
Panama Canal company formed by De Les-
seps, 1879.
Work on canal begun Feb. 24, 1881.
Canal company failed Dec. 11, 1888.
De Lessees and others sentenced to prison
for fraud Feb. 9, 1893.
New French canal company formed October,
1894.
De Lesseps died Dec. 7. 1894.
Hay-Pauneefote treaty superseding the
Clayton-Bulwer treaty signed Nov. 18.
1901; ratified by senate Dec. 16; ratified
by Great Britain Jan. 20, 1902.
Oanal property offered to the United States
for $40,000,000 Jan. 9, 1902; accepted Feb.
16, 1903.
Bill authorizing construction of canal passed
by house of representatives Jan. 9, 1902;
passed by senate June 19, 1902; approved
June 28, 1902.
Canal treaty with Colombia signed Jan. 22,
1903; ratified by senate March 17, 1903;
rejected by Colombia Aug. 12, 1903.
Revolution in Panama Nbv. 3, 1903.
Canal treaty with Panama negotiated Nov.
18, 1903; ratified by republic of Panama
Dec. 2, 1903; ratified by United States sen-
ate Feb. 23, 1904.
Oanal commissioners appointed Feb. 29. 1904.
Papers transferring canal to the United
vStates signed in Paris April 22. 1904.
Bili for government of canal zone passed
by the senate April 15, 1904; passed by
the house April 21: approved April 26.
Canal property at Panama formally turned
over to the United States commissioners
May 4, 1904.
President outlines rules for the government
of the canal zone and war department
takes charge of the work May 9, 1904.
Gen. George W. Davis appointed governor
of canal zone May 9, 1904.
John F. Wallace appointed chief engineer
May 10, 1904.
Republic of Panama paid May 21, 1904.
First payment of $40,000.000 to French canal
company made May 24, 1904.
J. Marbourg Keedy appointed prosecuting
attorney for zone July 20, 1904.
CANAL OFFICIALS.
Governor Maj. -Gen. George W. Davis.
Chief Engineer John F. Wallace.
General Counsel Charles E. Magoon.
Prosecuting Attorney J. Marbourg Keedy.
Commissioners Rear-Admiral John G.
Walker, retired, chairman; Maj. -Gen.
George W. Davis, William H. Burr, Ben-
jamin M. Hnrrod, Carl Ewuld Grunsky,
Frank J. Hecker, William Barclay Par-
sons.
Headqaartera Washington, D. C.
Salaries The commissioners get $12,000 a
year each amd $15 a day additional while
on the isthmus. The governor of the
canal zone gets only his pay as commis-
sioner. The chief engineer is paid $25,000
a year.
PANAMA CANAL TREATY.
Signed at Washington. D. C., Nov. 18. 1903.
Rat ideation advised by the senate Feb. 23,
1904.
Ratified by the president Feb. 25, 1904.
Ratified by Panama Dec. 2, 1903.
Ratifications exchanged at Washington, D.
C., Feb. 26, 1904.
Proclaimed Fob. 26, 1904.
Preamble The United States of America
and the republic of Panama, being desir-
ous to insure the construction of a ship
canal across the isthmus of Panama, to
connect the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, and
the congress of the United States having
passed an act, approved June 28, 1902, in
furtherance of that object, a copy of which
is hereto annexed, by which the president
of the United States is authorized to ac-
quire within a reasonable time the control
of necessary territory of the republic of
Colombia, and the sovereignty of such ter-
ritory being actually vested in the republic
of Panama, the high contracting parties
have resolved for that purpose to conclude
a convention, and have accordingly appoint-
ed as their plenipotentiaries: The president
of the United States, John Hay, secretary
of state, and the government of the repub-
lic of Panama, Philippe Bunau-Varilla, en-
voy extraordinary and minister plenipoten-
tiary of the republic of Panama, thereunto
empowered by said governments, wno after
communicating with each other their re-
spective full powers, found to be in good
and due form, have agreed upon the fol-
lowing articles:
Article 1. The United States guarantees
and will maintain the independence of the
republic of Panama.
Art. 2. The republic of Panama grants
to the United States in perpetuity fhe use,
occupation and control of the zone of laud
and land under water for the construction,
maintenance, operation, sanitation and pro-
tection of said canal, of the width of ten
miles, extending to the distance of five
miles on each side of the center line of the
route of the canal to be constructed, the
said zone beginning in the Caribbean sea
three marine miles from mean low water
mark and extending to and across the Isth-
mus of Panama into the Pacific ocean to a
distance of three marine miles from mean
low water mark, with the proviso that the
cities of Panama, Colon and the harbors
adjacent to said cities, which are included
within the boundaries of the zone above de-
scribed, shall not be included within this
grant. The republic of Panama further
grants to the United States in perpetuity the
use, occupation and control of any other
lands and waters outside of the zone above
described which may be necessary and con-
venient for the construction, maintenance,
operation, sanitation and protection of the
said canal, or of any auxiliary canals or
other works necessary and convenient for
the construction, maintenance, operation,
sanitation and protection of the said enter-
prise. The republic of Panama further
grants to the United States in perpetuity
all islands within the limits of the zon
above described, and in addition thereto thi
group of small islands in the bay of Pan-
ama named Perico, Naos, Culebra and Fla-
menco.
Art. 3. The republic of Panama grants to
the United States all the rights, power and
authority within the zone mentioned and
described in article 2 of this agreement and
within the limits of all auxiliary lands and
waters mentioned and described in said ar-
ticle 2. which the United States would
possess and exercise if it were the sover-
eign of the territory within which said
landis and waters are located to the entire
exclusion of the exercise by the republic of
Panama of any such sovereign' rights, pow-
er :vnd authority.
140
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1905.
Art. 4. As rights subsidiary to the above
grants the republic of Panama grants in
perpetuity to the United States the right
to use the rivers, streams, lakes and other
bodies of water within its limits for navi-
gation, the supply of water or water power
or other purposes so far as the use or said
rivers, streams, lakes and bodies, of water
and the waters thereof may be necessary
and convenient for the construction, main-
tenance, operation, sanitation and protec-
tion of the said canal.
Art. 5. The republic of Panama grants to
the United States in perpetuity a monopoly
for the construction, maintenance and oper-
ation of any system of communication by
means of canal or railroad across its terri-
tory between the Caribbean sea and the
Pacific ocean.
Art. 6. The grants herein contained shall
in no manner invalidate the titles or rights
of private land holders or owners of private
property in the said zone or in or to any of
the land's or waters granted to the United
States by the provisions of any article of
this treaty, nor shall they interfere with
the rights of way over the public roads
passing through the said zone or over any
of the said lands or waters unless said
rights of way or private rights shall con-
flict with rights herein granted to the
United States, in which case the rights of
the United States shall be superior. All dam-
ages caused to the owners of private land's
or private property of any kind by reason
of the grants contained In this treaty or
by reason of the operations of the United
States, its agents or employes, or by rea-
son of the construction, maintenance, oper-
ation, sanitation and protection of the said
canal or of any of the works of sanitation
or protection herein provided for, shall be
appraised and settled by a joint commission
appointed by the governments of the United
States and the republic of Panama, whose
decisions as to such damages shall be final
and whose awards as to such damages
shall be paid solely by the United
States. No part of the work on said canal
or the Panama railroad or on any auxiliary
works relating thereto and authorized by
the terms of this treaty shall be prevented,
delayed or impeded by or pending such pro-
ceedings to ascertain such damages, rhe
appraisal of said private lands and private
property and the assessment of damages to
them shall be based upon their value before
the date of this convention.
Art. 7. The republic of Panama grants
to the United States within the limits of
the cities of Panama and Colon and their
adjacent harbors and within the territory
adjacent thereto the right to acquire by
purchase or by the exercise of the right of
eminent domain any lands, buildings, wa-
ter rights or other properties necessary
and convenient for the construction, main-
tenance, operation and protection of the
canal and of any works of sanitation, such
as the collection and disposition of sewage
and the distribution of water in the said
cities of Panama and Colon, which In the
discretion of the United States may be
necessary and convenient for the construc-
tion, maintenance, operation, sanitation and
protection of the said canal and railroad.
All such works of sanitation, collection and
disposition of sewage and distribution of
water in the cities of Panama and Colon
shall be made at the expense of the United
States, and the government of the United
States, its agents or nominees shall be
authorized to impose and collect water
rates and sewerage rates which shall be
sufficient to provide for the payment of in-
terest and the amortization of the principal
of the cost of said works within a period
of fifty years and upon the expiration of
said term of fifty years the system of sew-
ers and water works shall revert to and
become the properties of the cities of Pan-
ama and Colon respectively, and the use of
the water shall be free to the inhabitants
of Panama and Colon, except to the extent
that water rates may be necessary for the
operation and maintenance of said system
of sewers and water.
The republic of Panama agrees that the
cities of Panama and Colon shall comply in
perpetuity with the sanitary ordinances,
whether of a preventive or curative char-
acter, prescribed by the United States and
in case the government of Panama is un-
able or fails in its duty to enforce this com-
pliance by the cities of Panama and Colon
with the sanitary ordinances of the United
States the republic of Panama grants to
the United States the right and authority
to enforce the same.
The same right and authority are granted
to the United States for the maintenance
of public order in the cities of Panama anj
Colon and the territories and harbors adja-
cent thereto In case the republic of Pan-
ama should not be, in the judgment of the
United States, able to maintain such order.
Art. 8. The republic of Panama grants to
the United States all rights which it now
has or hereafter may acquire to the prop-
erty of the New Panama Canal company
and the Panama Railroad company as a re-
sult of the transfer of sovereignty from the
republic of Colombia to the republic of Pan-
ama over the Isthmus of Panama and au-
thorizes the New Panama Camal company
to sell and transfer to the United States its
rights, privileges, properties and conces-
sions as well as the Panama railroad and
all the shares or part of the shares of that
company, but the public lands situated out-
side of the zone described In article 2 of
this treaty now included in the concessions
to both said enterprises and not required in
the construction or operation of the canal
shall revert to the republic of Panama ex-
cept any property now owned by or in
possession of said companies within Pan-
ama or Colon or the ports or terminals
thereof.
Art. 9. The United States agrees that
the ports at either entrance of the canal
and the waters thereof, and the republic of
Panama agrees that the towns of Panama
and Colon shall be free for all time so that
there shall not be Imposed or collected cus-
tom-house tolls, tonnage, anchorage, light-
house, wharf, pilot or quarantine dues or
other charges or taxes of any kind upon any
vessel using or passing through the canal
or belonging to or employed by the United
States, directly or indirectly, in connection
with the construction, maintenance, opera-
tion, sanitation and protection of the main
canal or auxiliary works, or upon the cargo,
officers, crew or passengers of any such
vessels, except suc-h tolls and charges as
may be imposed by the United States for
the use of the canal and other works, and
except tolls and charges imposed bv the re-
public of Panama upon merchandise des-
tined to be introduced for the consumption
of the rest of the republic of Panama, and
upon vessels touching at the ports of Colon
and Panama atid which do not cross the
canal.
The government of the republic of Pan-
ama shall have the right to establish In
such ports and in the towns of Panama and
Colon such houses and guards as it may
deem necessary to collect duties on Impor-
THE PANAMA CANAL.
tations destined to other portions of Pan-
ama and to prevent contraband trade. The
United States shall have the right to make
use of the towns and harbors of Panama
and Colon as places of anchorage and for
making repairs, for loading, unloading, de-
positing or transshipping cargoes either. In
transit or destined for the service of the
canal or for other works pertaining to the
canal.
Art. 10. The republic of Panama agrees
that there shall not be imposed any taxes,
national, municipal, departmental or of any
other class, upon the canal, the railways
and auxiliary works, tugs and other vessels
employed in. the service of the canal,
storehouses, workshops, offices, quarters for
laborers, factories of all kinds, warehouses,
wharves, machinery and other works, prop-
erty and effects appertaining to the canal
or railroad and auxiliary works or their of-
ficers or employes situated within the cities
of Panama and Colon, and that there shall
not be imposed contributions or charges of
a personal charaater of any kind upon of-
ficers, employes, laborers and other indi-
viduals in the service of the canal and
railroad and auxiliary works.
Art. 11. The United States agrees that
the official dispatches of the government of
the republic of Panama shall be transmit-
ted over any telegraph and telephone lines
established for canal purposes and used for
public and private business at rates oot
higher than those required from officials In
the service of the United States.
Art. 12. The government of the republic
of Panama shall permit the immigration
and free access to the lands and workshops
of the canal and its auxiliary works of all
employes and workmen of whatever nation-
ality under contract to work upon or seek-
ing employment upon or In any wise con-
nected with the said canal and Its auxiliary
works, with their respective families, and
all such persons shall be free and exempt
from the military service of the republic of
Panama.
Art. 13. The United States may Import
at any time into the said zone and auxil-
iary lands, free of custom duties, imposts,
taxes or other charges and without any re-
strictions, any and all vessels, dredges, en-
gines, cars, machinery, tools, explosives,
materials, supplies and other articles.neces-
sarv and convenient in the construction,
maintenance, operation, sanitation and pro-
tection, of the canal and auxiliary works,
and all provisions, medicines, clothing, sup-
plies and other things necessary and con-
venient for the officers, employes, workmen
and laborers in the service and employ of
the United States and for their families.
If amy such articles are disposed of for use
outside of the zone and auxiliary lands
granted to the United States and within
the territory of the republic, they snail be
subject to the same import or other duties
as like articles imported under the laws of
the republic of Panama.
Art. 14. As the price or compensation for
the rights, powers and privileges granted
in this convention by the republic of Pan-
ama to the United States, the government
of the United States agrees to pay to the
republic of Panama the sum of ten million
dollars ($10,000,000) in gold coin of the United
States on the exchange of the ratifications
of this convention and also an annual pay-
ment during the life of this convention of
two hundred and fifty thousand dollars
($250,000) in like gold coin, beginning nine
years after the date aforesaid.
The provisions of this article shall be in
addition to all other benefits assured to the
republic of Panama under this convention.
But no delay or difference of opinion un-
der this article or any other provisions of
this treaty shall affect or interrupt the full
operation and effect of this convention in
all other respects.
Art. 15. The joint commission referred to
in article 6 shall be established as follows:
The president of the United States shall
nominate two persons and the president
of the republic of Panama shall nomi-
nate two persons and they shall pro-
ceed to a decision, but In case of disagree-
ment of the commission (by reason of their
being equally divided in conclusion) an
umpire shall be appointed by the two gov-
ernments who shall render the decision. In
the event of the death, absence or inca-
Eaclty of a commissioner or umpire, or of
is omitting, declining or ceasing to act,
his place shall be filled by the appointment
of another person in the manner above In-
dicated. All the decisions by a majority
of the commission or by the umpire shall
be final.
Art. 16. The two governments shall make
adequate provision by future agreement for
the pursuit, capture, imprisonment, deten-
tion and delivery within said zone and aux-
iliary lands to the authorities of the re-
public of Panama of persons charged with
the commitment of crimes, felonies or mis-
demeanors without said zone and for the
pursuit, capture, imprisonment, detention
and delivery without said zone to the au-
thorities of the United States of persons
charged with the commitment of crimes,
felonies and misdemeanors within said zone
and auxiliary lands.
Art. 17. The republic of Panama grants
to the United States the use of all the
ports of the republic open to commerce as
places of refuge for any vessels employed
in the canal enterprise and for vessels
passing or bound to bass through the canal
which may be in distress and be driven
to seek refuge In said ports. Such vessels
s>hall be exempt from anchorage and ton-
nage dues on the part of the republic of
Panama.
Art. 18. Such canal when constructed,
and the entrances thereto, shall be neutral
in perpetuity, and shall be opened upon
the terms provided for by section 1 of ar-
ticle 3, of, and in conformity with all the
stipulations of, the treaty entered Into by
the governments of the United States and
Great Britain on Nov. 18, 1901.
Art. 19. The government of the republic
of Panama shall have the right to trans-
port over the canal Its vessels and its
troops and munitions of war In such ves-
sels at all times without paying charges
of any kind. The exemption is to be ex-
tended to the auxiliary railway for the
transportation of persons in the service of
the republic of Panama, or of the police
force charged with the preservation of pub-
lic order outside of said zone, as well as
to their baggage, munitions of war and
supplies.
Art. 20. If by virtue of any existing
treaty in relation to the territory of the
isthmus of Panama, whereof the obliga-
tions shall descend or be assumed by the
republic of Panama, there may be any priv-
ilege or concession hi favor of the govern-
ment or the citizens and subjects of a
third power relative to an interoceanic
means of communication which in any of
its terms may be incompatible with the
terms of the present convention, the re-
public of Panama agrees to cancel or mod-
ify such treaty in due form, for which
142
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1905.
purpose it shall give to the said third
power the requisite notification within the
term of four months from the date of the
present convention, and in case the exist-
ing treaty contains no clause permitting its
modifications or annulment, the republic of
Panama agrees to procure its modification
or annulment in such form that there shall
not exist any conflict with the stipulations
of the present convention.
Art. 21. The rights and privileges granted
hy the republic of Panama to the United
States IB the preceding articles are under-
stood to be free of all anterior debts, liens,
trusts or liabilities or concessions or priv-
ileges to other governments, corporations,
syndicates or individuals, and consequently,
if there should arise any claims on account
of the present concessions and privileges or
otherwise, the claimants shall resort to the
government of the republic of Panama and
not to the Dnited States for any indemnity
or compromise which may be required.
Art. 22. The republic of Panama re-
nounces and grants to the United States
the participation to which it might be en-
titled in the future earnings of the canal
under article 15 of the concessionary con-
tract with Lucien N. B. Wyse now owned
bv the New Panama Canal company and
any and all other rights or claims of a
pecuniary nature arising under or relating
to said concession, or arising under or re-
lating to the concessions to the Panama
Railroad company or any extension or mod-
ification thereof; and it likewise renounces,
confirms and grants to the United States,
now and hereafter, all the rights and prop-
erty reserved in the said concessions which
otherwise would belong to Panama at or
before the expiration of the terms of
ninety-nine years of the concessions grant-
ed to or held by the above-mentioned par-
ty and companies, and all right, title and
Interest which it now has or may here-
after have, in and to the lands, canal,
works, property and rights held by the
said companies under said concessions or
otherwise, and acquired or to be acquired
by the United States from or through the
New Panama Canal company, including any
property and rights which might or may in
the future, either by lapse of time, for-
feiture or otherwise, revert to the republic
of Panama under any contracts or conces-
sions with said Wyse, the Universal Pan-
ama Canal company, the Panama Railroad
company and the New Panama Canal com-
pany.
The aforesaid rights and property shall
be and are free and released from any
present or reversionary interest in or claims
of Panama and the title of the United
States thereto upon consummation of the
contemplated purchase by the United States
from the New Panama Canal company,
shall be absolute, so far as concerns the
republic of Panama, excepting always the
rights of the republic specifically secured
under this treaty.
Art. 23. If it should become necessary
at any time to employ armed forces for
the safety or protection of the canal, or
of the ships that make use of the same,
or the railways and auxiliary works, the
United States shall have the right, at all
times and in its discretion, to use its po-
lice and its land and naval forces or to
establish fortifications for these purposes.
Art. 24. No change either in the govern-
ment or in the laws and treaties of the
republic of Panama shall, without the con-
sent of the United States, affect any right
of the United States under the present
convention, or under any treaty stipulation
between the two countries that now exists
or may hereafter exist touching the sub-
ject matter of this convention.
If the republic of Panama shall hereafter
enter as a constituent into any other gov-
ernment or into any union or confederation
of states, so as to merge her sovereign-
ty or independence In such government,
union or confederation, the rights of the
United States under this convention shall
not be in any respect lessened or impaired.
Art. 25. For the better performance of
the engagements of this convention and to
the end of the efficient protection of the
canal and the preservation of its neutrali-
ty, the government of the republic of Pan-
ama will sell or lease to the United States
lands adequate and necessary for naval or
coaling stations on the Pacific coast and
on the western Caribbean coast of the re-
public at certain points to be agreed upon
with the president of the United States.
Art. 26. This convention when signed by
the plenipotentiaries of the contracting
parties shall be ratified by the respective
governments and the ratifications shall be
exchanged at Washington at the earliest
date possible.
In faith whereof the respective plenipo-
tentiaries have signed the present conven-
tion in duplicate and have hereunto affixed
their respective seals.
Done at the city of Washington the 18th
day of November in the year of our Lord
1903. JOHN HAY.
P. BUNAU-VARILLA.
- GOVERNMENT.
The president of the United States was
authorized by a bill passed by congress and
approved April 26. 1904, to establish rules
for the government of the canal zone. In
accordance with this act he placed the
control of the strip in the hands of the
war department and in a communication
dated May 9, 1904, and addressed to the
secretary of war, he defined in a general
way the regulations to be enforced. The
inhabitants of the canal zone are to be
secure in their persons, property and re-
ligion and are to be disturbed as little as
possible in their customs and vocations.
Municipal laws are to be administered by
the ordinary tribunals substantially as they
were before the change. Police magistrates
and justices of the peace are to be con-
tinued in office if they are suitable per-
sons. The governor of the zone shall have
the power to appoint temporarily a judge
with authority equivalent to that usually
exercised in Latin countries by a judge of
a court of first instance. Additional or
appellate judges may be appointed if re-
quired.
The laws of the land with which the
inhabitants are familiar, and which were
in force on Feb. 26, 1904, will continue in
force in the canal zone until altered or
annulled by the canal commission, but the
personal rights guaranteed by the consti-
tution of the United States shall also be
respected. The commission is given power
to exclude from the canal territory over
which the United States has control all
idiots, insane, epileptics, paupers, criminals,
professional beggars, persons afflicted with
contagious diseases, and anarchists, pro-
vided they have come into the zone subse-
quent to Feb. 26, 1904. The commission
may legislate on all rightful subjects of
legislation not inconsistent with the laws
and treaties of the United States, so far
;is they apply to the canal zone. This in-
RECENT ASSASSINATIONS IN RUSSIA.
143
eludes the enactment of the sanitary or-
dinances for the cities of Colon and Pana-
ma and the raising and appropriating of
revenues. Four or more members of the
commission shall constitute a legislative
quorum and the quarterly meetings shall
be held either in Panama or at a branch
office in Washington. All laws and regu-
lations passed by the commission are sub-
ject to the approval of the secretary of
war.
Maj.-Gen. George W. Davis, appointed
governor of the Isthmian canal zone, will,
in the name of the president of the United
States, see that the laws are faithfully
executed, and will maintain possession of
the canal property, except the Panama
railroad. He is vested with the power to
grant reprieves and pardons for offenses
against the laws as existing or as laid
down by the commission. Other duties may
be assigned to him by the commission.
For the preservation of order and the
protection of government property an ade-
quate police force shall be maintained. In
case of necessity the governor may call
upon any military or naval force of the
United States for assistance. Every pos-
sible effort is to be made to protect offi-
cers and workmen from the tropical and
other diseases which in the past have been
prevalent and destructive in Panama.
The canal commission Is to prepare for
congress an annual report to be placed in
the hands of -the secretary of war on or
before Dec. 1, giving a full account of all
operations and of all moneys received and
expended.
Rear-Admiral John G. Walker and Ool.
Frank J. Hecker are appointed members of
the joint commission provided for by ar-
ticles 6 and 15 of the canal convention.
The necessary expenses in carrying on the
government of the canal zone will be de-
frayed from the local revenues so far as
they may be sufficient; the remainder will
be met from the appropriations by con-
gress.
The general policy of the Panama rail-
road will be controlled by the United
States and the canal commissioners are to
be elected to its board of directors. The
road is to be used as an adjunct of the
canal and to fulfill its purpose as a route
of commercial movement across the Isth-
mus.
No salary or per diem allowance in ad-
dition to the stated salary and per diem
allowance of the members of the Isthmian
canal commission will be allowed to any
member of the commission by reason of
his services in connection with the civil
government of the zone, or his membership
of any board concerned In the construction
of the canal, or by reason of his being a
director of the railroad.
Franchises for gambling or for conduct-
ing lotteries are to be annulled.
PLAN AND COST OF CANAL.
The canal is to extend from Colon on
the Atlantic side to the city of Panama
on the Pacific side, a distance of forty-six
miles. It is to be deep and wide enough
to accommodate the largest ocean vessels.
It was the original idea to have a sea-
level canal, but this was abandoned in
favor of a lock canal. The plans of the
French company purchased by the United
States are subject to change by the com-
missioners, but it is thought that they will
be followed in the main. According to
these the bottom of the summit level of
the canal will have an altitude of 68.08
feet above mean sea level. This level,
which is In the Culebra mountain, is to
be 318.35 feet long and 118.11 feet wide at
the bottom. The next level, from Obispo
to Bohio, with a bottom width of 164 feet,
is 13.37 miles long. At Bohio a group of
double locks empties Into the Atlantic
level, which has a width of 98.4 to 111.5
feet on the bottom, and a length of 14.84
miles.
On the Pacific side the summit level ter-
minates at Paraiso with one double lock.
The adjacent level from Paraiso to Pedro
Miguel Is 7,963 feet long and terminates
with one double lock. The Pacific level
extends 4.69 miles to La Boca, beyond
which a channel 3.36 miles long Is exca-
vated to deep water. All the locks are to
be double, the working length for both
being 738.22 feet. The width of one of the
twin locks Is to be 82.02 feet, and the
width of the other Is 59.05 feet, with an
intermediate gate.
The slopes of the canal, especially in the
deep central trench, are to be protected
by stone revetments. Of the forty-six miles
of the canal 26.75 are straight and fifteen
have radii equal to or not exceeding 9.850
feet. The curvatures are gentle, the small-
est radius being 8,200 feet.
The Chagres river Is to be controlled by
two great dams which will capture and
control the floods, supplying the summit
level with water during the dry season,
feeding the canal and furnishing hydraulic
power for operating the locks and lighting
the entire length of the waterway by night.
One of the dams will be at Bohio on the
canal and the other at Alhajuela, on the
upper Chagres, nine and one-third miles
from the canal. The Bohio dam will form
a lake covering an area of 21.5 square
miles with a normal level of 55.75 feet
above mean tide. The other dam will form
a reservoir covering ten square miles. It
will be about 164 feet above the canal.
It will take a vessel about twelve hours
to traverse the canal from end to end.
The total cost of constructing the Pana-
ma canal, not including the payments for
work done and for the concession, has been
estimated at about $145.000.000. The annual
cost of maintenance will be $2,000,000.
RECENT ASSASSINATIONS IN RUSSIA.
Following is a list of recent assassina-
tions and attempts at the assassination of
prominent Russian officials:
Bogolepoff, minister of education, Feb. 27,
1901.
Pobiedonostseff, procurator of the holy
synod, attempt. May 22, 1901.
Slpiagnine, minister of the Interior, April
15, 1902.
Prince Obolenski. governor of Kharkov,
wounded, Aug. 11, 1902.
Bogdanovitch, ex-governor of Ufa, May 19,
1903.
Prince Galitzin, governor of Caucasia,
stabbed, Oct. 27, 1903.
Gen. Bobrikoff, governor of Finland, June
17. 1904.
Andrieff, vice-governor of Elizabethpol, July
17, 1904.
Von Plehve, minister of the interior, July
28, 1904.
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1905.
NORTHERN SECURITIES COMPANY DECLARED ILLEGAL.
Northern Securities company incorporated
Nov. 13, 1901.
Authorized capital stock, $400,000,000.
President, James J. Hill.
Suit brought by the government March 11,
1902.
Decision of United States Circuit court
against company April 9, 1903.
Decision affirmed by United States Supreme
court March 14, 1904.
The decision of the United States Circuit
court for the district of Minnesota in the
case of the government against the North-
ern Securities company was affirmed by
the United States Supreme court March 14,
1904. The opinion was read by Justice Har-
lan, Justices Brown, Brewer, McKenna and
Day concurring. Chief Justice Fuller and
Justices White, Peckbam and Holmes dis-
sented. In effect the decision of the lower
court was that the "merger" of the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific railroad
properties through the formation of a. com-
pany holding the securities of both com-
panies was in violation of the Sherman
antitrust law of 1890 because the combina-
tion of the roads would result in the re-
straint of interstate commerce. This con-
tention was fully upheld in the opinion
read by Justice Harlan. He declared that
if such a combination were not destroyed
all the advantages that would naturally
come to the public under the operation of
the general laws of competition, as be-
tween the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific Railroad companies, would be lost
and the entire commerce of the immense
territory in the northern part of the United
States between the great lakes and the
Pacific at Puget sound would be at the
mercy of a single holding corporation, or-
ganized in a state distinct from the people
of that territory. If the antitrust act were
held not to include such cases as this the
plain intention of the legislative branch of
the government would be defeated.
(A full synopsis of the decision of the
lower court in this case will be found in
The Daily News Almanac and Year Book
for 1904, page 98.)
FASTEST VOYAGES ACROSS THE ATLANTIC.
Queenstown to New York, 5 days 7 houvs
23 minutes, by the Lucania, Oct. 21-26, 1894.
New York to Queenstown, 5 days 8 hours
38 minutes, by the Lucania, Sept. 8-14, 1894.
Hamburg to New York, 5 days 11 hours 54
minutes, by the Deutschland, Sept. 4-8, 1903.
Cherbourg to New York, 5 days 11 hours
57 minutes, by the Kronprinz Wllhelm,
Sept. 10-16, 1902.
New York to Cherbourg, 5 days 16 hours,
by the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, Jan.
4-10, 1900.
Southampton to New York, 5 days 20
hours, by the Kaisor Wilhelm der Grosse,
March 30-April 5, 1898.
Havre to New York. 6 days 7 hours,
by LaSavoie, March 22-28, 1902.
New York to Southampton, 5 days 17
hours 8 minutes, by the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Grosse, Nov. 23-29, 1897.
New York to Havre, 6 days 11 hours 5
minutes, by LaSavoia, Nov. 14-21, 1901.
New York to Plymouth, 5 days 7 hours
28 minutes, by the Deutschland, Sept. 5-10,
1900.
Plymouth to New York, 5 days 15 hours
46 minutes, by the Deutschland, July 7-12,
1900.
Distances: New York to Southampton,
3,100 miles; to Plymouth, 2,962 miles: to
Queenstown, 2,800 miles; to Cherbourg,
3,047 miles; to Havre, 3,170 miles; to Ham-
burg, 3,820 miles.
GREAT SEAPORTS OF THE WORLD.
The figures, which are for tonnage entered exclusive of coastwise trade, are chiefly for
1902 and 1903.
Port.
London
New York...
Hamburg....
Antwerp
Hongkong*..
Liverpool.. . .
Rotterdam. . ,
Marseilles. . .
Genoa
Shanghai
Cardiff ,
Cape Town..
Tons.
10.179,023
9.053.900
8.689,000
8,425,127
8.253,591
0,813,200
6.540,478
6,191,83'J
5.596.012
4,726,411
4,2-15.602
Tyne portsf. . 8,615,046
Lisbon 3,612,0.-)!
Buenos Ayres 3,303.843
Port.
Tons.
Havre..
Bremen
Boston..
Copenhagen.. 3,111,412
Havana 3,101.115
Algiers 3,035.131
3.016,591
2,984.410
2,978 913
Melbourne.". ". ". 2.827,949
Sydney 2.706,5bl
Alexandria.. 2,561,252
Hull 2,514,003
Trieste 2,499.528
Barcelona.... 2,436,257
Yokohama . . . 2,030.218
Philadelphia. 1.993,422
Nagasaki....... 1.974.700
Port.
Fiume
Tons.
1.954,541
Amsterdam... 1,887,917
Durban 1,826,526
RiodeJaneiro 1,801,880
Venice 1,779,167
Dunkirk 1,723.722
Southampton 1,689,525
Glasgow 1,618,525
Gothenburg.. 1,573,901
New Orleans. 1,561,898
Montreal 1,539,404
Odessa 1,533,134
Baltimore 1,416.529
Valparaiso.... 1.386.884
Venice 1,317,817
Cronstadt 1,300,229
VeraCruz 1,268,836
'Chinese junks not included,
tNewcastle and North and South Shields.
FIRE IN TORONTO, ONT.
Cuba 1.242,950
Calcutta 1,212.622
Naples 1,211,922
Puget Sound. 1.187,768
Bombay 1,164,657
Rouen 1.099.318
Riga 1,066,026
Savona 1,037,806
Leghorn 1,030.341
SanFrancisco 1,016.284
Bordeaux 1,009,240
Tampico 1,009,001
Fire broke out in the wholesale district
of Toronto, Ont., at 9 o'clock on the even-
ing of April 19, and before it could be
brought under control many blocks of
buildings had been destroyed. Most of the
structures destroyed were stores and ware-
houses on Wellington and Bay streets. Buf-
falo, Hamilton, London and Montreal sent
fire engines to assist the local department,
but the flames were practically under con-
trol before they arrived. The total loss
was estimated at $13,000,000; insurance, $8,-
360,000.
RADIUM AND RADIO-ACTIVITY.
145
AND RADIO-ACTIVITY.
X-rays discovered by Prof. Roentgen, 1895.
Uranium rays discovered by Henri Bec-
querel, 1896.
Radium discovered by Mme. and Prof.
Curie, 1898.
Alpha, beta and gamma rays discovered
by Prof. Rutherford, 1899.
Uranium X discovered by Sir William
Crookes, 1900.
Thorium X and radium emanation discov-
ered by Prof. Rutherford, 1902-1903.
Production of helium by emanation of
radium discovered by Prof. Ramsay and
Mr. Soddy. 1903.
It was the discovery in 1896 by Henri Bec-
querel, a noted French physicist, that ura-
nium and uranium compounds emitted rays
which, like the X-rajs found by Prof.
Roentgen, affected photographic plates anil
rendered a gas through which they passed a
conductor of electricity, that most immedi-
ately led to the discovery of radium. Mme.
Curie, In experimenting with pitchblende,
the chief component of which Is uranium
oxide, noticed that the crude ore would af-
fect a photographic plate or discharge an
electrified body much more quickly than
the same weight of pure uranium salt.
She therefore concluded that the ore must
contain some element having a greater
radio-activity than the uranium oxide. With
the assistance of her husband, Prof. Curie,
she proceeded to separate the various sub-
stances contained in pitchblende, such as
uranium, barium, lead, copper and zinc, by
the methods ordinarily used in quantita-
tive chemical analysis. After each separa-
tion she determined which of the two parts
contained the greater amount of radio-
activity, following the same process until
finally only the pure radium salt remained.
Thus an entirely new element, of which not
more than two or three grains were ob-
tained from several tons of pitchblende,
was brought to light.
Cathode rays were known and studied
long before Prof. Roentgen of Germany dis-
covered X-rays in 1895, but It was not un-
til three years after that date that their
nature was determined. It was then found
that they consisted of streams of negative-
ly charged particles shot off with a veloc-
ity approximating 20,000 miles per second
from the negative electrode, or cathode, of
an exhausted bulb in which an electrical
discharge was passing. The particles are
bodies whose mass is only one-thousandth
of the mass of the atom of hydrogen, the
smallest atom known. Roentgen's X-rays
differ from cathode rays In that they are
not deflected by a magnet or by bodies
charged with static electricity and do not
impart negative charges to objects upon
which they fall. They originate where the
cathode rays strike the walls of the tube
or any object placed within the tube. Of
what X-rays consist little or nothing is
known. Investigators are inclined to think
they are ethereal and similar to light
waves. Radium rays and rays emitted by
uranium, thorium, polonium and actinium,
all of which have been called radio-active
substances by the Curies, are Identical In
some respects with the cathode rays. They
consist of particles of the same size as
those of the cathode rays, but their veloc-
ity is much greater, approximating that of
light, which Is 186,000 miles a second, and
they are spontaneously emitted.
Rndium rays form a heterogeneous com-
pound which has been divided into three
groups named by Rutherford alpha, beta
and gamma rays. These are easily distin-
guished through their properties in a strong
magnetic field. The alpha rays, which are
also emitted by uranium and thorium, are
different from the cathode rays in that they
are less easily deflected and have a smaller
penetrating power. They consist of parti-
cles of matter carrying positive instead ot
negative charges of electricity and having
a weight about 2,000 times greater thar
that of the cathode particles. Their mass
is equal to that of helium and their veloc-
ity is the same as that of the cathode par-
ticles, or about 20,000 miles a second.
The beta rays have all the Characteristics
of cathode rays. The gamma rays have a
much greater penetrating power than the
others, but their energy Is insignificant and
they are supposed to be ethereal In their
nature, like the Roentgen rays. The fact
that the alpha rays have less penetrating
power but more energy than the other
rays is accounted for by their greater mass
and weight.
Uranium X and thorium X are substances
formed by precipitating uranium and tho-
rium nitrates by ammonium carbonates and
adding enough of the latter to redissolve
the nitrates. The undissolved precipitates
contain much of the radio-activity of the
original nitrates, but in the course ot
a few days lose it, while the nitrates re-
gain It. The activity of thorium X, how-
ever, disappears four times as fast as that
of uranium X. Radium when subjected to
analysis was found to be producing a radio-
active substance similar to uranium X and
thorium X, in that it loses its activity in
course of time, but it has distinct physical
properties of its own. By heating radium,
or dissolving it in water, a gas, called
radium emanation by Prof. Rutherford. Is
produced having three-fourths of the radi-
ating power or radium, the latter retain-
ing the other fourth. One-half of the activ-
ity disappears in four days, the radium
from which it has been separated regain-
Ing the same amount in the same time.
It has also been found that the gas or
emanation from radium is transformed Into
still another radio-active substance, which
In turn loses Its activity, but at a different
rate from that of the emanation Itself, and
that it emits both 'alpha and beta rays,
while the emanation emits alpha rays
alone. From this it is concluded that the
new substance Is the result of the disin-
tegration of the atom of the emanation,
just as the emanation Is the result of the
disintegration of the atom of radium. In
1903 Messrs. Ramsay and Soddy by spec-
troscoplc examination discovered In the
emanation from fifty milligrams of radium
bromide the characteristic lines of helium,
thus apparently proving that helium Is be-
ing constantly formed by the disintegration
of radium.
In a lecture at the Sorbonne, Paris, In
the early part of 1904, Prof. Curie gave
many interesting details as to radium and
other radio-active substances. He said, in
part: "Polonium, radium and actinium send
out rays having an intensity a million times
greater than that of the rays emitted by
uranium and thorium. No screen is abso-
lutely impenetrable by radium rays. In a
great number of bodies they produce phos-
phorescence. Phosphorescent bodies when
146
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1905.
exposed continuously to radium rays become
less active and less luminous. Radium rays
are self-luminous. It is to be assumed that
they become phosphorescent through the
Becquerel rays which they emit. Radium
chloride and radium bromide are salts
which intensify the luminosity to such an
extent that it becomes visible in broad
daylight. The light emitted by the radium
salts recalls that of the glow-worm. When
the light diminishes, which it does In time,
but without entirely disappearing, the salts
first become colorless, then gray and then
yellow or violet.
"Radium salts possess the remarkable
property, discovered by Laborde and my-
self, of constantly developing heat. One
gram of radium develops eighty calories,
or sufficient to raise the temperature of
eighty grams of water one degree or to
melt one gram of Ice.
"Radium rays produce several distinct
physiological effects. Even if the radium
is in a dark pasteboard box or box of metal
it affects the eyes and produces a sensa-
tion of light when the box is placed before
the closed eyes or on the temples. The
source of this light is In the eyes them-
selves, as their media begin to phosphoresce
under the influence of the radium rays.
"Radium rays also affect the skin. If a
tube containing radium is placed against
the skin no particular sensation is felt at
the time, but in from fifteen to twenty
days the skin reddens where the tube was
applied and a scab forms. Longer applica-
tion of the radium causes a wound that
requires months to heal. The effect of the
radium rays on the cuticle is analogous to
that of the Roentgen rays. An effort is
being made to use them in treating lupus
and cancer. Radium rays also affect the
nerve centers, causing lameness and even
death. They appear to be especially in-
tense in their effect on living tissues.
"The late Demarcay first turned the spec-
trum analysis upon the spectrum of radium.
The spectral reaction of radium is as sensi-
tive as that of barium. In a barium salt
containing only one ten-thousandth part of
radium the latter can be detected in the
spectroscope. But the radio-activity gives
a reaction that is ten thousand times more
sensitive. By means of an ordinary, well-
isolated electrometer one can detect a one-
hnndred-millionth part of radium in inac-
tive substances. Though radium Is very
close to barium, not even a trace of It is
found in the common barium ores. As an
accompaniment of barium it is found only
in uranium ores a circumstance which Is
probably of great hypothetical significance.
"Radium gives us the example of a body
which constantly develops energy, and that
in considerable quantity. Herein there ap-
pears to be a violation of the basic princi-
ple of energy, in explanation of Which sev-
eral theories have been advanced. We shall
mention two as being especially worthy of
mention. According to one theory radium
is an element in process of development.
This development must be considered to be
extremely slow so much so that even after
the lapse of years no change is apparent.
The energy developed by radium in the
course of a year would, according to this,
effect but an insignificant change in its
substance. According to the second hypoth-
esis, there exist in space rays still un-
known and not distinguishable by our
senses. Radium has the property of absorb-
ing the energy of these hypothetical rays
and transforming them into radio-active en-
ergy. Moreover, these two theories are not
incompatible. Finally, a new and Impor-
tant fact has been discovered b/ Messrs.
Ramsay and Soddy. These sciettists have
found that while the emanations of radium
disappear they turn into heliuB gas. Thus
it appears that for the first time we are
face to face with the formation of an ele-
ment. Possibly radium is an unstable
chemical element and helium one of the
products of its disintegration."
Though no one has as yet beei able to de-
tect loss of weight and activity in radium.
Prof. R. A. Millikan of the University of
Chicago maintains that it does lose both.
If it did not the principle of the conserva-
tion of energy would be violated. He has
calculated that all the radium now in ex-
istence will cease to be active within a pe-
riod of a million years at the most. The
life of uranium and thorium will be from
one to two million years longer, since they
radiate only about a millionth as actively.
The amount of radium in existence is a
matter of pure conjecture. At present it is
obtained chiefly from pitchblende, or mineral
uraninite, an ore found only in limited
quantities. One ton of this contains only
one decigram of radium. Owing to the dif-
ficulty with which it is obtained and its
great scarcity radium is very expensive
and but little is to be had at any price.
So far it has been used principally for ex-
perimental purposes by scientists, no prac-
tical use of great value having been found
for it.
In connection with the discovery of ra-
dium and radio-activity Prof. Millikan
makes some interesting suggestions. In an
article contributed to the Popular Science
Monthly for April, 1904, he says: "The
discoveries which we have attempted to de-
scribe have seemed to lead to the startling
conclusion that in the case of certain ele-
ments at least the dreams of the ancient
alchemists are true, for the radio-active
elements all appear to be slowly but spon-
taneously transmuting themselves into
other elements. The present indications
seem to be that this transmutation which
is going on in nature is a change from the
heavier atoms to the lighter ones. Whether
any other heavy atoms besides those of
uranium, thorium and radium are thus
slowly disintegrating we cannot say, but
SH^aMy actinium must be added to the
st. If any other known heavy elements,
like gold, lead, barium, bismuth, mercury,
are undergoing such a change; it is too slow-
to be detected even by the delicate test of
radio-activity. But it is interesting to note
that the only changes of this kind which
have thus far been discovered to be going
on among the atoms are in some respects
similar to the changes which are going on
in the organic world among the molecules.
By the ordinary process of decay all organic
compounds, which represent very complex
molecular structures, are continually disin-
tegrating into simpler ones, and in doing
so are setting free the energy which was
put into them when the processes of life
built them up into complex forms. Simi-
larly, the studies of the last eight years
upon radiation seem to indicate that in the
atomic world also at least some of the
heaviest and most complex atomic struc-
tures are tending to disintegrate into sim-
pler atoms. The analogy suggests the pro-
foundly interesting question as to whether
or not there is any natural process which
does among the atoms what the life proc-
ess does among the molecules: that is.
FAILURES IN THE UNITED STATES.
147
which takes the simpler forms and builds
them up again into more complex ones. It
would be rash to attempt to give any posi-
tive answer to such a query, yet the fact
that radium now exists on earth, taken in
connection with the fact that the life of
radium Is short in comparison with the ages
in which the earth has been in existence,
certainly seems to point to an affirmative
answer. The only other alternative Is to
assume that radium Is itself a product of
the disintegration of some heavier element
which has been undergoing this process of
decay since the world began.
"The experiments of the last eight years
have then marked a remarkable advance in
science In that they have proved the exist-
ence of an immense store of subatomic
energy. It seems highly Improbable, how-
ever, that this energy can ever be utilized
on the earth to serve man's economic
needs, for thus far we know of but three
substances which are disengaging it, and
these are changing so slowly that the rate
of evolution of energy is almost Infinitesi-
mal. Radium may possibly prove of prac-
tical value in the cure of disease, although
It Is too early yet to assert even this with
certainty. But even if no practical appli-
cation of these discoveries should be found,
radio-activity will nevertheless have served
one of the most useful of all ends namely,
that of enlarging man's knowledge of na-
ture and of deepening his Insight Into the
constitution of matter."
MAYORS OF LARGE CITIES.
Albany, N. Y. Charles H. Gaus, Rep.
Allegheny, Pa. James G. Wyman, Cit.
Baltimore. Md. K. Clay Tlmanus, Rep.
Boston, Mass. Patrick A. Collins, Dem.
Buffalo, N. Y. E. C. Knight, Rep.
Camden, N. J. J. E. Nowrey, Dem.
Charleston. S. C. R. G. Rhett. Dem.
Chicago, 111. Carter H. Harrison, Dem.
Cincinnati, O. Julius Fleischmann, Rep.
Cleveland, O. Tom L. Johnson, Dem.
Columbus, O. R. H. Jeffrey, Rep.
, . Snyder, D
Denver, Col. Robert W. Speer, Dem.
, .
Dayton, O. Charles A. Snyder, Dem.
, . .
Des Molnes. Iowa George Mattern. Rep.
Detroit, Mich. William C. Maybury, Dem.
Duluth. Minn. Marcus B. Cullum, Dem.
Fall River. Mass. George Grime, Rep.
Fort Wayne, lud. H. C. Berghoff, Dem.
Galvestoa, Tex. William T. Austin,* Dem.
Grand Rapids, Mich. Edw. F. Sweet, Dem.
Hartford. Conn. William F. Henney, Rep.
Indianapolis, Ind. J. W. Holtzman, Dem.
Jersey City, N. J. Mark M. Fagan, Rep.
Kansas City, Mo. J. H. Neff, Rep.
Lincoln, Neb. George A. Adams, Rep.
Los Angeles. Cal. M. P. Snyder, Dem.
Louisville, Ky. C. F. Grainger, Dem.
Li well. Mass. Charles E. Howe, Rep.
Memphis, Tenn. J. J. Williams, Dem.
President boa
Milwaukee, Wls. David S. Rose, Dem.
Minneapolis, Minn. James C. Haynes, Dem.
Nashville, Tenn. A. S. Williams, Dem.
Newark, N. J. H. M. Doremus. Rep.
New Haven, Conn. John P. Studley, Rep.
New Orleans, La. Paul Capdevlelle, Dem.
New York. N. Y. G. B. McClellan. Dem.
Omaha. Neb. Frank E. Moores. Rep.
Paterson, N. J. William H. Belcher, Rep.
Peoria, 111. M. Woodruff. R.
Philadelphia, Pa. John Weaver. Rep.
Plttsburg. Pa. W. B. Hays. Ind. Cit.
Portland, Ore. George H. Williams, Rep.
Providence. R, I. A. S. Miller, Dem.
Reading, Pa. Edward Yeager, Dem.
Richmond, Va. C. McCarthy. Dem.
Rochester, N. Y. James G. Cutler, Rep.
St. Louis, Mo. Rolla Wells, Dem.
St. Paul, Minn. Robert A. Smith, Dem.
Salt Lake City. Utah R. P. Morris. Dem.
San Antonio, Tex. J. P. Campbell, Dem.
San Francisco, Cal. E. E. Schmitz. Lab.
Seattle. Wash. Richard A. Ballinger, Hep.
Springfield, 111. H. H. Devereux. Dem.
Springfield, Mass. E. E. Stone, Rep.
Toledo. O. Robert H. Finch. Rep.
Trenton, N. J. F. S. Katzenbach, Jr., Dem.
Troy, N. Y. Joseph F. Hogan. Dem.
Wilmington, Del. C. D. Bird, Dem.
rd of commissioners.
FAILURES IN THE UNITED STATES.
[From Dun's Review, New York ]
CALENDAR
YEAR.
1894
1895
1837
1K1W. .
1900..
1901..
1902.
1903..
1904. .
1ST QUAR. 2D QUAR. 3D QUAR. 4TH QUAH. TOTAL FOR YEAR.
3202 W7.338.300 3199 #121541239 4015 J82.4H9.82l
nil
1802
40:!1
1932
: is;
,'77-;
J-'.U
;: ;!.>
ills
Amt. of
Mobili-
ties.
64,187,3382784
i7.si3.iK; 2866
57.i2:>.i3f> .'.<:,
KOH7.91I 2sv.i
3-;,9 t.;.:)tri: :;u:; i
27.i.v.'.03i 2()Si
S3.022.573 2i:;>
31.7(13.1*112121
33.731, 758 2747
31.3M. 133 221*
4S.OHO.721 2s;n
Amt. of
liabili-
ties.
37..v.i;>.973 -.MIS
H.o2i;.2i;i 2792
40.444.547
43,684.87(1
34,498,074 2540
14.910.902
41,71
24.101.204 2324
:!;. t.v;.s27 w
31.424.lSs >M>
2001
Amt. of
liabili-
ties.
29.411.19C,
32.167.179
73.2S4.W9 43(15
25.1
25.104.778
17.li40.972 24S3
27.119.lWfi
24.75fi.172
25.032.1134
..
32,1 (8.206
Amt. of
liabili-
ties.
805.430.529 15,242
41.848.354 13.885
52.188.737 13,197
54 li
87,088,096
38.113.48212
31.175.984
311.628,22510,774
32.S-J1.514
32.UW.279 11
53.788.330 12,009
13.351
!, 186
9.337
11.145
,615
Amt. of
liaMU-
$346.779.889
172.95)2.856
178,198.000
226.0%. IH4
154.332.(I71
130.6fi2.899
90,879.889
138.495.H73
113.092.376
117.476.769
155.444,185
12,458
13,124
14.91)2
11.559
10.722
9.733
12,854
10.279
10.114
12,879
AMERICAN LOSSES IN SPANISH AND PHILIPPINE WARS.
(From wounds or disease.)
Officers. En. men
May 1, 1898. to June 30, 1899..... 224 6,395
June 30, 1899, to July 1, 1900 74
1,930
Officers. En. men.
July 1, 1900, to June 30, 1901 57 1,933
148
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1905.
ISLAND OF PORTO KICO.
Porto Rico, according to the decision of
the United States Supreme court in the in-
sular cases May 27, 1901, is a territory
appurtenant and belonging to the United
States, but not a part of toe United States
within the revenue clause of the constitu-
tion. The island was ceded to the United
States by Spain Dec. 10, 1898, and was under
military rule until the Foraker law went
into effect >May 1, 1900. (For the provisions of
that law see The Daily News Almanac for
1901.) In accordance with the third section
of that act, the legislative assembly of
Porto Rico having put into operation a sys-
tem of local taxation to meet the necessi-
ties of government, President McKinley on
the 25th of July, 1902, the anniversary of the
landing of American troops on the island in
1898 proclaimed free trade between the
United States and Porto Rico.
GOVERNMENT Civil government, under th'e
R revisions of the Foraker act, was estab-
ished May 1, 1900. The upper house con-
sists of eleven members, six of whom are
"cabinet" officers appointed by the presi-
dent; the lower bouse is made up of thirty -
flve delegates elected by the people every
two years. The governor, who is appointed
by the president, has practically the same
duties as the governor of any other terri-
tory of the United States. The present offi-
cers are: Governor, Beckham Winthrop;
secretary, Charles Hartzell; attorney-gen-
eral, Willis Sweet; commissioner of educa-
tion, Samuel M. Lindsay.
AREA AND POPULATION The area of Porto
Rico is about 3,600 square miles, and the
population, as shown by the military census
of 1899, is 953,243. Of these 941,751 are na-
tives. The whites number 589,426 and the
colored 363,817. The colored are subdivided
into 304,352 mestizos, 59,390 negroes and 75
Chinese. By departments the population is:
Aguadilla, 99,645; Arecibo, 162,308; Bayamon,
147,681; Guayama, 111,986; Humacao, 100,866;
Mayaguez, 127,566; Ponce, 203,191. The cities
having more than 5,000 inhabitants are: San
Juan, 32,048; Ponce, 27,952; Mayaguez, 15,187;
Arecibo, 8,008; Aguadilla, 6,425; Yauco, 6,108;
Caguas, 5,450; Guayama, 5,334.
COMMERCE For the year ended June 30,
1904, the total domestic exports from Porto
Rico to foreign countries and the United
States amounted to $16,013,390, while the
imports from the United States amounted
to $10,727,015. Of the exports the United
States took merchandise valued at $11.576,-
912; Spain, $626,310; Cuba, $770,478; France,
$1,576,546; Germany, $348,918; Austria-Hun-
gary, $469.778.
The leading articles of export are coffee,
oranges, brown sugar and tobacco.
THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
The Philippine islands were ceded to the
United States by Spain Dec. 10, 1898. Ma].-
Gen. Merritt was the first military gov-
ernor. He was succeeded in August, 1899, by
Maj.-Gen. E. S. Otis, who in turn was fol-
lowed May, 1900, by Maj.-Gen. Arthur Mac-
Arthur. The last named remained in office
until July 4, 1901, when the military author-
ity was transferred to Gen. A. R. Chaffee.
By order of the president Gen. Chaffee was
relieved of his duties as military governor
July 4, 1902, and the office terminated. The
Philippine commission was at the same
time made the superior authority. Sept. 2
the islands were divided into three military
departments, to be known as the department
of Luzon, the department of Visayas and
the department of Mindanao.
OFFICIALS AND SALARIES The government
of the Philippine islands is in the hands of
a commission appointed by the president of
the United States, consisting in December,
1904, of Luke E. Wright of Tennessee, Prof.
Dean C. Worcester of Michigan, Henry C.
Ide of Vermont, James F. Smith of Cali-
fornia, W. Cameron Forbes of Massachu-
setts and Trinidad Pardo de Tavera. Benito
Legarda and Jose R. Luzuriaga of the Phil-
ippines. The officers up to the close of 1903
were:
Governor Luke E. Wright.
Vice-Governor and Secretary of Commerce
and Police Henry C. Ide.
Secretary Interior Department Dean C.
Worcester.
Secretary of Commerce and Police W.
Cameron Forbes.
Secretary Public Instruction Gen. James
F. Smith.
Executive Secretary Arthur \V. Fergusson.
Auditor Abraham L. Lawshe.
Treasurer Frank A. Branagan.
Superintendent of Education 1 David P.
Barrows.
Director-General of Posts C. M. Cotter-
man.
Attorney-General L. R. Wilfley.
Solicitor-General Gregorio Araneta.
Collector of Customs W. M. Shuster.
Chief Justice Supreme Court Cayetano
Arellano.
The governor receives $20,000 a year ($15,-
000 as governor) and the other commis-
sioners receive $15,500 each ($10,500 being for
their services as heads of departments).
The salaries of other leading officials are:
Secretary to the commission, $3,500; secre-
tary to the governor, $7,500; auditor, $6,000;
collector of customs, $6,000; attorney-gen-
eral, $5,500; solicitor-general, $4,500; chief
justice Supreme court, $7,500; associate jus-
tices, $7,000; superintendent of public edu-
cation, $6,000; director-general of posts,
$6,000; treasurer, $6,000.
AREA AND POPULATION The total land
and water area of the Philippine archipel-
ago is 832. 968 square miles and the population
7.635,436. (Details as to the population will
be found under "Population of the Philip-
pines" on the next page.)
PRODUCTS AND CLIMATE The chief prod-
ucts are hemp, sugar, coffee, tobacco leaf,
copra, cigars and indigo. Between 600,000
and 700,000 bales of hemp are exported an-
nually.
The climate of the Philippine islands is
considered excellent, for the tropics. The
mean temperature in Manila ranges from
77 in January to 83 in May. June, July,
August and September comprise the rainy
months; March, April and May the hot and
dry and October, November, December.
January and February the temperate and
dry.
TRADE WITH THE UNITED STATES The
shipments of merchandise from the United
St:-tes to the Philippines in the fiscal year
ended June 30. 1904. amounted in value to
SOLDIERS IN UNITED STATES WARS.
140
$4,831,860, as compared with $4.028,677 in
1903. The principal article* sent were:
Breadstuffs, $346,946; cotton manufactures,
$322,259; iron a>nd steel manufactures. $778,-
767; oils, $432,661; provisions, $311,191;
spirits, wines and liquors, $235.011: wood
and manufactures of wood. $542.318. The 1m-
ruvrta n mmin.tart In Vfllllp to X12.nfi6.934 fl
compared with $11,372,584 in 1903. The prin-
cipal articles imported were: Unmanufac-
tured manila, $11,044,789; straw hats, $12.-
175; sugar, $884,160; tobacco, $7,049.
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS The total imports
of the Philippine islands in 1903 amounted
to $33,859,644; total exports, $31,319,715.
POPULATION OF THE PHILIPPINES.
(Census taken in 1903.)
PROVINCE OB
COMANDANCIA.*
Total
popula-
Civil-
ized.
Wild.
PROVINCE on
COMANDANCIA.
Total
popula-
tion.
Civil-
ized.
Wttd.
Abra
Albay
51,860
240,326
239,405
134.166
30,179
46,787
257.715
22,745
269.223
223.742
156,239
230.721
134,779
653.727
125,875
23,577
65,496
178,995
187.411
410,315
76.431
61,389
148,606
137,839
72,750
388.922
37,823
239,434
233,472
131,245
1,331
45,166
257,715
917
269.223
223,327
142,825
225,092
134,779
653.727
2,313
17,154
20,224
176,785
173,800
403,932
68,793
1,270
148,606
127,789
2,467
388,922
14,037
892
5,933
2.921
28,848
1,621
"21 ',828
""iis
13,414
5,629
' 123,562
6,423
45,272
2,210
13.611
6,383
7.638
50,119
10,050
70,283
Manila city
Marinduquef
Masbate
Mindoro
Misamis
219,928
51,674
43,675
39,582
175,683
308,272
201,494
134.147
62,541
223,754
397,902
29,351
6,345
150,923
52,848
266,237
24,562
120,495
115,112
135,107
14.638
153,065
104,549
44,322
219,928
51,674
43,675
32.318
135,473
303,660
184,889
132,999
16,026
222.656
394,516
27,493
1,359
148.502
52,848
265,549
297
120,454
99,298
'"7,264
40,210
4,612
16,605
1,148
46,515
1,098
3.386
1,858
4,986
2,421
Ambos ( "a marines
Antique
Negros Occidental.. . .
Negros Oriental.
Nueva Ecija
Batangas
Bohol
Nueva Vizcaya
Pampanga
Paragua
Cavite
Cebu
Paragua Sur
Rizal
Romblom
Samar
688
24,265
41
15,814
1,594
14,545
2,803
3,168
23,630
Siassi
Sorsogon
Ilocos Sur
Surigao
TawiTawi
V
150.265
101,381
20,692
TayabasJ
Zambales
Zamboanga
La Union
Lepanto-Bontoc
Total
7,635,426
6,987,68b
647,740
Leyte, 357.641;
vilized; Negros,
TERKITOKY OF HAWAII.
Annexed to United States Aug. 12, 1896.
Created a territory June 14, 1900.
Governor George H. Carter.
Secretary Henry E. Cooper.
POPULATION According to the federal
census of 1900 the total population of the
territory Is 154,001. In 1890 it was 89,990.
The only large city Is Honolulu, which in
1900 had a population of 39,306. By island
divisions the population Is as follows: Ha-
waii, 46,843; Kauai and Nlihau, 20,734; Lanai
and Maul, 25,416; Oahu, 58,504; Molokal,
2,504.
COMMERCE WITH THE UNITED STATES The
total value of the shipments of merchandise
GUAM.
Ceded to United, States by Spain Dec. 10, 1898.
Area, about 200 square miles.
Population, about 9,000.
First American governor, Capt. R. 'P.
Leary, U. S. N.
from Hawaii to the United States for the
twelve months ended June 30, 1904, was $25,-
133,533. Brown sugar was the principal
Item, amounting to 736,491,992 pounds, valued
at $24,359,385. The other articles of Impor-
tance were: Coffee, $169,172; hides and skins,
$74,331; fruits, $127,725; raw wool, $22,406.
The total value of the shipments of mer-
chandise from the United States to Hawaii
was $11,602,080. The principal articles were:
Iron, steel and machinery, $1.453,160; leath-
er and manufactures of, $336,460; oils, $995,-
751; provisions, $547,162; tobacco, $522,945;
lumber and manufactures of wood, $589,884;
wool, manufactures of, $183,584.
TTTTtTILA.
Acquired by United States, January, 1900.
Area, including Manila and several other
small Islands, 79 square miles.
Population, about 4,000.
Pango-Pango harbor acquired by the
United States In 1872.
Wars.
Revolutionary
War of 1812
Mexican
SOLDIERS IN UNITED STATES WARS.
Xo.
184,038
286,730
78,718
Wars. No
Indian wars 83,993
Civil
...2,213,363
Spanish 312,000
Wars. No.
Philippines and China 146,151
Total 3,304,993
150 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1905.
United States Btplomattc anH Consular Scririce.
DIPLOMATIC SERVICE--OCT. 24, 1904.
Explanation A. E. and P.. Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary; E. E. and
M. P., Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary; M. R., Minister Resident;
M. R. and C.-tr., Minister Resident and Consul-Genera).
COUNTRY.
Representative.
Location.
App' ted from.
Salary.
A. M. Beaupre, E. E. & M. P.
Chas.D. White. Sec. of Leg...
Bellamy Storer, A.E. & P
Chandler Hale, 8. of Einb
W.L. Howard, Naval Attache
Geo. B. Rives. 2d S. of Emb. .
Capt. F. W. Harris. M. Att.. . .
L Townsend, E E.&M. P ..
Buenos Ayres.
Buenos Ayres.
Vienna
Vienna
Vienna
Vienna
Vienna
Brussels
Illinois
$10.000
1.800
12.000
2,300
"i',866"
' io.66o"
1,800
7,500
12.000
1,800
5,000
10,000
1.800
12,000
2.6%
1,800
"3.666"
Austria-Hungary
New Jersey...
Ohio
Maine
Navy
New Jersey...
Army
Pennsylvania
Massachus'ts.
Mississippi...
Nebraska
Bolivia
Stanton Sickles. Sec. of Leg. .
Wm. B. Sorsby, E. E. and M. P.
D. E. Thompson. E. E. & M. P.
Chas. Richardson, Sec.of Leg.
John B. Jackson, Agent
Henry L.Wilson.E. E. & M. P.
Edward Ames. Sec. of Leg. . .
E. H. Conger, E. E. & M. P.
LaPaz
Rio de Janeiro..
Uiode Janeiro-
Constantinople
Santiago
Santiago
Pekin
Pekin
Bulgaria
Chile
New York....
Washington..
California....
Iowa
Massachus'ts
Pennsylvania
Navy
Ohio
China
H. P. Fletcher. 2d Sec. of Leg.
Lt. C. C. Marsh, Nav. Att
E. T. Williams, Chinese Sec..
Pekin
Pekin
Pekin
Capt. A.W. Brewster. Mil. Att.
Wm.W. Russell. E. E. &M.P.
A. G. Snyder, Sec. of Leg
W. L. Merry, E. E. & M. P ...
James G. Bailey, Sec. of Leg.
HerbertU.Squiers.E.E.&M.P.
Jacob Sleeper, Sec. of Leg
G. L. Lorillard, 2d Sec. of Leg.
L. S. Swenson, E. E. & M. P..
Thos. C. Dawson, M. R.& C. G.
A. J. Sampson, E. E. &. M. P. .
J. W. Riddle, Agt. & C. G
Pekin
Army
10.000
2,000
10.000
L800
12.000
2.000
1,500
7,500
7.500
7,500
5.000
17.500
2.H25
2,000
1,200
Costa Rica. Nicaragua
and Salvador
Cuba
Bogota
West Virginia
California....
Kentucky
New York
Massachus'ts.
Rhode Island.
Minnesota
New Jersey...
Arizona
Minnesota
New York
Louisiana
Louisiana....
New York
Navy
Army
San Jose
San Jose
Havana
Copenhagen. ..
Port au Prince.
8uito
airo
Paris
Paris
Dominican Republic
Egypt
Horace Porter. A. E. & P
Henry Vlgnaud. Sec. of Em..
A.B. Blanchard.2d Sec.of Em.
Louis Eincken, 2d Sec. of Em.
Lt.-Com. R. C. Smith
Cant. T. B. Mott, Mil. Attache
C. Tower, A. E. &P
H. P. Dodge, Sec. of Em
Germany
Great Britain
Paris
Paris
Paris
Berlin
Berlin
Pennsylvania
Massachus'ts.
Illinois
Massachus'ts.
Navy
17,500
2,625
2,000
1,200
R. S. R. Hitt, 2d Sec. of Em. .
F. G. Landors,3d Sec
Lt.-Comdr.W.L.Howard.N.A.
Capt. W. S. Biddle, Mil. Att. .
Berlin
Berlin
Berlin
Berlin
Army
J. H. Choate. A. E. &P
Henry White, Sec. of Em
John R. Carter, 2d Sec. of Em.
C.W.Wadsworth.3dSec.ofEm.
Capt. C. H. Stockton. N. A... .
Mai. J. H. Beacom. Mil. Att..
J. B. Jackson,E.E.,M.P.&C.G.
L. Combes, E. E. & M. P
Philip M.Brown.Sec.L.&C.G.
Wm. F. Powell, E. E. & M. P.
L. Combes, E. E. & M. P
Geo. von L. Mever, A. E.& P.
L. M. Iddings. Sec. of Em
L. M. Thomas, 2d Sec.of Em..
Lt.-Com. W. L. Howard, N. A.
Lloyd C.Griscom.E.E.&M.P.
H. Wilson, Sec. of Leg
London
London
New York
Rhode Island.
Maryland
Dis. Columbia
Navy
Army
New Jersey...
Kentucky
Massachus'ts.
New Jersey...
Kentucky
Massachus'ts.
New York....
Pennsylvania
Navy
17.500
2.625
2.000
1.200
"e'.SOO"
10.000
1,800
7,500
10.000
12.000
2.185
2,000
London
London
London
Guatemala
Haiti
Guatemala
Guatemala
Port au Prince
Guatemala
Rome
Rome
Rome
Rome
Italy
Tokyo (Yedo)..
Tokyo (Yedo)..
Tokyo (Yedo)..
Tokyo (Yedo)..
Tokyo (Yedo)..
Pennsylvania
Illinois
Pennsylvania
Navy .
Armv
12.000
2.625
1,800
Korea
Liberia
Mexico
J. M. Ferguson, 2d Sec.of Leg.
Lt. C. C. Marsh, Nav. Att
Maj. O. E. Wood, Mil. Att. . . .
Ransford S. Miller, Jr., Int...
H. N. Allen. M. R. & C. G
Gordon Paddock, Sec. of Leg.
Kwon Yu Sup, Int
Ernest Lyon. M. H. & C. G.. .
Geo. W. Ellis. Sec. of Leg
Powell Clayton, A. E. & P. ...
F. R. McCreery. Sec. of Leg. .
Wm. Heimke, 2d Sec. of Leg.
Tokyo (Yedo)..
Seoul
Seoul
New York
Ohio
New York
Korea
Maryland
Kansas
Arkansas
Michigan
New York....
2,500
7,500
1,500
500
4.000
1.500
17,500
2.625
2.000
Seoul
Monrovia
Monrovia
Mexico
Mexico
Mexico
DIPLOMATIC AND CONSULAR SERVICE. 151
UNITED STATES DIPLOMATIC SERVICE. -CONTINUED.
COUNTRY.
Representative.
Location.
App'ted from.
Salary.
Stanford Newel, E. E
.&M.P.
Leg
M. P....
..eg
&M. P.-.
l.P
The Hague
The Hague
Minnesota....
Maryland
$10.000
1,800
10.000
2,000
7,500
5,000
1.000
10,000
1,800
7,500
6,500
1,800
17.500
2.625
2,000
J. W. Garrett, Sec. of
Job n Barrett, E. E. &
J. W. J. Lee, Sec. of 1
Win. R. Finch. E. E.
R. Pearson, E. E. & B
John Tyler, Int
Paraguay and Uruguay..
Persia
Peru
Portugal
Panama
Montevideo
Teheran
Teheran
Maryland
Wisconsin . ..
N. Carolina...
I. B. Dudley, E.E. &
Kichard R. Neill, Sec
Chas. Page Bryau.E.:
M.P....
. of Leg.
S.&M.P.
I.&M.P.
ueg
a. &p...
Lima
Lima
California
Pennsylvania
Illinois
Roumania and Servia
Russia
Slam
New York
Maine
Illinois
C. S. Wilson, Sec. of
R. S. McCormick, A. J
S. F. Eddy, Sec. of Ei
R. W. Bliss, 2d Sec..
Athens
St. Petersburg.
3t. Petersburg.
St. Petersburg.
3t. Petersburg.
Bangkok
Bangkok
Madrid
Madrid
Stockholm
Stockholm
Stockholm
Bern
Constantinople
Constantinople
Constantinople
Daracas
Caracas
New York
Lt.-Comdr. R. C.Smith.Nv.At.
Hamilton King, M. R. & C. G.
Levy Hui, Int
A. S. Hardy, E. E. & M. P
R. M. Winthrop, Sec
W. W. Thomas, E. E. & M. P.
E. L. Adams, Sec. of Leg
D. O. Bell, Clerk of Leg
David J. Hill. E. E. & M. P.. .
J.G.A.Leishman, E. E.&M.P.
Peter A. Jay , Sec . of Leg
A. A. Garglulo, Int
Michigan
N.Hampshire
Massacnus'ts.
Maine
New York....
Michigan
New York
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island.
5,000
500
12,000
1.800
7,500
1,500
900
7,500
10,000
1,800
3,000
10,000
1,800
Spain
Sweden and Norway
Switzerland
Turkey
Venezuela
HerbertW.Bowen,E.E.&M.P.
W. W. Russell, Sec. of Leg. .
New York
Maryland
U
Abbreviations: C.-G., cons
ARGENTINE R
Buenos Ayres Daniel Ms
Cordoba J. M. Thome, I
Rosario J. M. Ayers, Ot
AUSTRIA-HU
Budapest F. D. Chestei
Carlsbad John S. Twells
Prague Urbain J. Ledou
Reichenberg S. C. McFs
Trieste F. W. Hossfeld
Vienna William A. Rub!
BELGIU
Antwerp Church Howe,
Brussels G. W. Rooseve
Ghent F. R. Mowrer, O.
Liege James C. McNallj
BOLIVI
KITED STATES C(
mi-general; C., consu
EPUBLJC. Salary.
yer, W.Va.,C.$3.000
>a., V.-C Fees
^o c 2,000
JNSULA
1; V.-C.,
Nankin
NewchM
Shangh
Tientsi
Barranc
Bogota-
Cartage
Colon
1'unami
Port Li
San Joe
Cienfue
Havana
Santiag
D
Ccpenh
St. Tho
Puerto
Santo 1
C. 'G
Guayaq
I
Algiers-
Bordeai
Calais
Goree-E
Grenob
Guaclelc
Havre-
La Koch
Limoge
Lyons
Marseil
El SERVICE,
vice-consul; C.
? Wm. Martin
rang H. B. Mi
il John Goodnc
a J. W. Ragsd
COLO*
luilla Clair A.
-A. G. Snyder,
na L. T. Ells
0. Malmros, M
i H. A. Gudge
COSTA
mon Pierre P. 1
e J. C. Caldw
CUB
gos M. J. Bael
F. Steinhart,
o R. E. Holad
ENMARK ANI
igen R. R. Fn
mas C. H. Paj
DOMINICAN
Plata T. Simi
Domingo T. C.
A., commercial agent.
Salary.
N. Y., C $3,000
Her, Ore., C.... 3,000
w, Minn., C.-G. 5,000
lie, Cal., C 3,500
IBIA.
Orr, 111., 2,000
W. Va., C.-G... 2,000
ivorth. O., O.... 1,500
nn., C 3,000
NGARY.
, Mass., C... 2,000
, Pa., C. A... Fees
E, Me., C 3,000
rland, la., C. 2,500
Iowa, C 2,000
ee,Wis.,C.-G. 3,500
M.
Neb., C.-G.... 3,500
It, Pa., C 2,500
, 2,000
r. Pa., C 2,000
i..
r, N. C., C.-G.. 4,000
RICA.
Oemers, N. H.,C. 1,500
ell, Kas., C.... 2,000
A.
ir, Neb., C 3,000
Pa., C.-G 5,000
ay, O., C 3,000
) DOMINIONS,
izier, Wis., C... 2,000
me, W. Va., C.. 2,500
REPUBLIC,
son, R. I., C.. Fees
Dawson, Iowa,
. . a nnn
BRAZI]
Bahin H. W. Furniss,
Para Louis H. Ayme, 11
Pernambuco W. L. Sew
Kio de Janeiro E. Seeg
Santos J. H. Johnson, V
CHILE
Antofagasta C. C. Gree
Arica J. W. Lutz, O.,
Iquique C. S. Winans, ]
Valparaiso R. E. Mansfi
CHINA
Amoy J. H. Fesler, Col
Antung J. W. DavidsoE
Canton Julius G. Lay, '.
Chefu John Fowler, Ma
Chungking M. M. Lang]
Fuchau S. L. Gracey, K
Ha-ngchow Geo. E. And
Hankow L. S. Wilcox,
Mukden F. D. Cheshire,
A
Ind.j 3,000
[. (J 3,000
ell, O., C 3,000
r. 111., C.-G.. 5,000
V. Va., C 3,000
ne, R. I., C.. Fees
C Fees
V. Y., C Fees
ECUADOR,
uil H. R. Dietrich, Mo., C.-G.. 3,000
"RANCE AND DOMINIONS.
-D. S. Kidder, Fla.. C 2.000
x A. W. Tourgee, N. Y., C.. 8,000
J. B. Milner, lud., C 2,000
akar P. Strickland, Ct., C.. Fees
e C. P. H. Nason, Pa., C 1,500
mpe G. B. Anderson, D. C., C. 1,500
A. M. Thackera, Pa., C 3.500
elle G. H. Jackson, Ct., C.... 1,500
i W. T. Griffin, N. Y., C. A.. 1.500
J. C. Covert, O., C 3,000
les R. P. Skinner, O., C.-G...: 3,000
eld, Ind., C... 3,000
, C 3,500
. Minn., C... 3,500
3. C., C. G... 4,000
ss., C 3,000
orne, Va., C. 3.000
ass., C 3,000
erson. 111., C. 3.000
111.,- C 3,000
N. Y., C. G. 4,000
152
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND TEAR BOOK FOR 1905.
Salary.
Martinique J. F. Jewell, 111., C ...... $2,000
Nantes L. Goldschmidt, Ky., C ....... 1,500
Nic* H. S. Van Buren, N. J., C ...... 1,500
Paris John K. Gowdy, Ind., C.-G ..... 5,000
Rhelms W. A. Prickltt, N. J., C.... 2,000
Roubaix W. P. Atwell, O., C ......... 2,000
Rouen T. Haynes, S. C., C ........... 1.500
Saigon E.Schneegans, Fr., C. A ...... Fees
St. Etienne H. S. Bruno, Pa., C ...... 2,000
St. Pierre, Mlquelon C. M. Freeman,
N. H., C. A ............................ 1,500
Tahiti W. F. Doty, N. J., C ........... 1,000
Tamatave W. H. Hunt, N. Y., C ..... 2,000
Tunis St. L. A. Touhay, D. C., C ..... Fees
GERMANY.
Aix-la-Chapelle F.M.Brundage.Pa., C. 2,500
Annaberg-^J. F. Winter, 111., C ........ 2,500
Apia George Heimrod, Neb., C.-G 3,000
Bamberg William Bardel, N. Y.,C. A. 2,000
Barmen T. J.'Bluthardt, 111., C ....... 3.000
Berlin F. H. Mason, O., C.-G ........ 4,000
Bremen H. W. Diederich, D. C., C.. 2,500
Breslau E. A. Man, Fla., C ........... 2,000
Brunswick T. J. Albert, Md., C ...... 2,000
Chemnitz J. F. Monaghan, R. I., C... 2,500
. . , . ., ...
Coburg Henry D. Saylor. Pa., C.-G..
Cologne C. E. Barnes, 111.. C .........
,
3,000
2,500
2.000
3,000
2,009
. . , ..
Crefeld T. R. Wallace, Iowa, C
Dresden C. L. Cole, Pa., C.-G
Dusseldorf Peter Lieber, Ind., C ..... ,
E'.benstock E. L. Harris, 111., C. A... Fees
Frankfort R. Guenther, Wls., C.-G.. 3,000
Freiburg E. T. Liefeld, Ct., C ........ 2,000
Glauchau E. A. Creevey, Ct., C ...... 2,000
Hamburg H. Pitcalrn, Pa., C ........ 3,500
Hanover Jav White, Mich., C ......... 2,000
Kehl J. I. 'Brittain, O., C ............ 2,000
Leipzig B. H. Warner, Md., C ........ 2,000
Magdeburg F. S. Hannah. 111., C ---- 2,000
Mainz W. Schumann, N. Y.. C ........ 2,500
Mannheim H. W. Harris, O.. C ...... 2.000
Munich Wm. F. Wright, Conn., C.-G. 2,500
Nuremberg G. E. Baldwin, O., C ..... 3,000
Plauen Hugo Muench, Mo., V. & D. G. 2,500
Solingen J. J. Langer, Neb., C ........ 2,000
Stettin J. E. Kehl, O., .............. 1,500
Stuttgart E. O. Ozmun. Minn., C.... 2,500
Weimar T. E. Moore, O., C ........... 2,000
Zlttau W. J. Pike, Pa .................. 1,500
GREAT BRITAIN AND DOMINIONS.
Aden W. W. Masterson, Ky., C ....... 1,500
Amherstburg C. W. Martin, Mich., C. 2,000
Antigua W. R. Estes, Minn., C ....... 1,500
Auckland F. Dillingham, Cal., C ...... 2,500
Barbados D. F. Wilbur. N. Y., C ..... 2,500
Belfast W. W. Touvelle, O., ...... 3,000
Belize W. L. Avery, Mont., ........ 2,000
Belleville M. J. Hendrlck, N. Y., C.. Fees
Birmingham M. Halstead. N. Y., C... 2,5t>0
Bombay W. T. Fee, O., ............. 2,500
Bradford E. S. Day, Ct., C ........... 3,000
Bristol L. A. Lathrop. Cal., C ........ 1,500
Brockville E. S. Hotchkiss, Wis., C... 1,500
Calcutta R. F. Patterson, Tenn., C.-G. 5,000
Campbellton J. S. Benedict, N. Y.,
C. A .................................... Fees
Cape Town W. R. Bingham, Kas., C.-G. 5,000
Cardiff-D. T. Phillips. 111., C ......... 2.000
Charlottetown D. J. Vail, Vt., ..... 1,500
Chatham C. E. Monteith. Idaho, O... 2.COO
Chandiere Junction Vacant, C. A ..... Fees
Coaticook F. D. Hale, Vt.. C .......... 1,500
Colllngwood William Small, D. C., C. 2,000
Colombo William Morey, Me., ..... 1,500
Cork Daniel Swiney, O., C ........... 2,000
Cornwall J. E. Hamilton, Ky., C. A. 1,500
Dawson City Leo Bergholz, N. Y., C. 3,500
Demerara G. H. Moulton, Col., C ..... 3,000
Dublin Alfred K. Moe, N. J., C ...... 2.000
Dundee J. C. Higgins, Del., C ....... 2,500
Salary.
Dunfermllne J. N. McCunn, Wis., C..$2,000
Edinburgh Rufus Fleming, O., C 2,500
Falmouth Howard Fox, Eng., C Fees
Fort Erie H. J. Harvey. N. Y., C... 1,500
Gaspe Basin A. F. Dickson, Mass., C. 1,500
Georgetown G. H. Moulton, Mich., C. 3,000
Gibraltar R. L. Sprague, Mass., C. . 1,500
Glasgow S. M. Taylor. O., C 3,000
Goderich J. H. Shirley, 111., C. A 1,500
Guelph C. N. Daly. N. J., C 1,500
Halifax W. R. Holloway, Ind., C.-G.. 3,500
Hamilton, Ber. W. M. Greene, R. 1., C. 2,000
Hamilton, Ont. J.M.Shepard, Mich., C. 2.000
Hobart A. G. Webster, Tas., C Fees
Hongkong E. S. Bragg, Wis., C.-G.. 5,000
Huddersfield B. F. Stone, O., C 2,500
Hull W. C. Hamm, Pa.. C 2,000
Kingston, Jamaica G. H. Bridgman,
N. J., C 3,000
Kingston, Ont. M. H. Twltchell, La.,
1,600
Leeds Lewis Dexter, R. 1., C 2,000
Liverpool James Boyle, O., C 5,000
London H. C. Evans, Tenn., C.-G 5,000
London, Ont. H. S. Culver, O., C 2,000
Malta J. H. Grout, Mass., C 2,000
Manchester W. H. Bradley, 111., C 3,000
Melbourne J. P. Bray, N. D., C.-G... 4,500
Moncton G. Beutelspacher, O., C. A.. 1,500
Montreal A. W. Edwards, N. D..C.-G. 4,000
Nassau Julian Potter, N. Y., C 2,000
Newcastle H. W. Metcalf. Me., C.... 2,000
Newcastle, N. S. W. F. W. Coding,
111., C Fees
Niagara Falls W. H. H. Webster,
Me., C 1,500
Nottingham F. W. Mahin, la., C 3,000
Orillia E. A. Wakefleld, Me., C 1,500
Ottawa John G. Foster, Vt., C.-G 4,000
Plymouth J. G. Stephens, Ind., C Fees
Pt. Antonio N. R. Snyder, Pa., C. A. Fees
Port Hope H. P. Dill. Me., C 1,500
Port Louis Vacant, C 2,000
Port Rowan G. B. Killmaster, Mich.,
C. A '. Fees
Port Stanley J. E. Rowen, la., C 2,000
Prescott M. R. Sackett, N. Y., C 1,500
Pretoria J. E. Proffit, W. Va., C 3,500
Quebec W. W. Henry, Vt., C 3,000
Rimouskl E. H. Dennison, O., C. A.. Fees
St. Christopher J. Haven, 111.. C. A.. 1,500
St. George W. D. Fox, Ber., V.-C. A. Fees
St. Helena R. P. Pooley, N. Y., C... 2,000
St. Hyacinthe J.M.Authier, R.I..C.-A. 1.500
St. John, N. B. Ira B. Myers, Ind., C. 2,000
St. John's, N. F. G.O.Cornelius, Pa., C. 2,000
St. John's, Que. C. Deal, N. Y., C 1,600
St. Stephen C. A. McCullough, Me., C. 1,500
St. Thomas M. J. Burke, 111., C 2,000
Sarnla N. McMillan. Mich., C 2,000
Sault Ste. Marie G. W. Shotts, Mich.,
C. A Fees
Sheffield C. N. Daniels, Conn., C.... 2,500
Sherbrooke Paul Lang, N. H., C 2.000
Sierra Leone J. T. Williams. N. C., C. 1,500
Singapore O. F. Williams. N. Y., C.-G. 3,500
Southampton A. W. Swalm, la.. C... 3,500
Stanbridge F. S. S. Johnson, N. J.,
C. A 1,500
Stratford A. G. Seyfert, Pa., C 1,500
Suva Leslie E. Brown, Fiji, C. A.. ..Fees
Swansea G. W. Frees, Wis.. C 2,500
Sydney, N. S. G. N. West, D. C.. C... 2,000
Sydney, N. S. W. O. H. Baker, la., C. 2.500
Three Rivers J. H. Worman.N.Y., C. 2.000
Toronto B. N. Gunsaulus, O., C 2.000
Trinidad Alvin Smith, O., C 2,000
Tunstall W. P. Smyth. Mo., C 2,500
Turks Is. Thos. P. Moffat, N. Y., C. 1,500
Vancouver L. E. Dudley, Mass., C... 2,OftO
Victoria A. E. Smitfi, 111., C 2,500
DIPLOMATIC AND CONSULAR SERVICE.
153
Salary.
Wallaceburg Vacant, C. A $1,500
Windsor, N. S. J. T.Hoke, W. Va., C. 1,000
Windsor, Ont. R. J. Hemmick, Pa.,C. 1,500
Winnipeg S. H. Shank, Ind., C 1.500
Woodstock F. C. Denison, Vt., C 1,500
Yarmouth M. J. Carter, Pa., C 2,000
GREECE.
Athens D. E. McGinley, Wis., C 2,500
Patras J. V. Long, Pa., C 1,500
GUATEMALA.
Guatemala A. A. Winslow, Ind., C.-G. $2,000
HAITI.
Cape Haltien L. W. Livingston. Fla., C. 1,000
Port au Prince J. B. Terres, N. Y.,
V.-O.-G 1,500
HONDURAS.
Ceiba Dean R. Wood, N. Y., C 1,500
Puerto Cortez W. E. Alger, Mass., C. 1,500
Tegucigalpa Vacant, C 2,000
Utflla J. B. Richardson, Kas., C 1,000
ITALY.
Castellamare C. S. Crowninshield,
D. C., C. A 1,500
Catauia-A. Heingartner, O., C 1,500
Florence F. B. Keene, Wis., C 1,500
Genoa W. H. Bishop, Conn., C 2,000
Leghorn James A. Smith, Vt., C 2,000
Messina C. M. Caughy, Md.. C 1,500
Milan H. W. Brush, N. Y.. C 2,000
Naples A. H. Byington, Conn., C.... 2,000
Palermo James Johnston, N. J., C 2,000
Rome Hector de Castro, N. Y., C.-G. 3,000
Turin Pietro Cuneo, O., C 1,000
Venice Paul Nash, Mass., C 1,500
JAPAN.
Kobe S. S. Lyon, N. J., C 3.000
Nagasaki C. B. Harris, Ind., 3,000
Tamsui Fred D. Fisher, Ore., C 1,500
Yokohama E. C. Bellows, Wash., C.-G. 4,000
KOREA.
Seoul-G. Paddock, N. Y., C.-G 1,500
LIBERIA.
Monrovia Ernest Lyon, Md., C.-G 4,000
MEXICO.
Acapulco G. W. Dickinson, N. Y., C. 2,000
Aguas Calientes G. B. Wurdman, Pa.,
C A Fees
Chihuahua W. W. Mills, Tex., 2,000
Ciudad Juarez C. W. Kindrick, La.,C. 2,500
Ciudad Pornrio Diaz L. A. Martin,
W. Va., C 2,500
Durango J. A. LeRoy, Mich., C 1,500
Ensenada E. E. Bailey, 111., C 1,500
LaFaz James Viosca, Cal., C Fees
Manzanillo R. V. McKie. Tex., C. A. Fees
Matamoras P. M. Griffith, O., C 1,500
Mazatlan Louis Kaiser, 111., C 2,000
Mexico Jas. R. Parsons, N. Y., C.-G. 4,000
Monterey P. C. Hanna, la., C.-G 3,000
Nogales A. R. Morawetz, Ariz., C 1,500
Neuvo Laredo A. B. Garrett, W. Va., C. 2,000
Progreso E. H. Thompson. Mass., C. 1,500
Saltillo V. L. Duhaime, N. H., C.... 1,500
Tamnico S. E. Magill, 111.. C 2,000
Tuxpan A. J. Lespinasse, N. Y., O... Fees
Vera Cruz W. W. Canada, Ind., C... 3,000
MOROCCO.
Tangier S. R. Gummere, N. J., C.-G. 2,000
NETHERLANDS AND DOMINIONS.
Amsterdam Frank D. Hill, Minn, C.. 2,500
Batavia B. S. Rairden, Me., C 1,000
Curacao E. H. Cheney, N. H., C 2,000
Rotterdam Soren Listoe, Minn., C.-G. 3,000
St. Martin Vacant, O Fees
NICARAGUA. Salary.
Cape Gracias a Dios W. P. Henley,
Ind., C. A .- Fees
Managua C. Donaldson, N. Y., O $2,000
San Juan del Norte J. T. Hill, Conn.,
V. and DC C 2,500
OMAN.
Mascat A. Mackeidy, Oman, V.-C... Fees
PANAMA.
Colon Oscar Malmros, Mian., 3,000
Panama H. A. Gudger, N. C., C.-G.. 4,000
PARAGUAY.
Asuncion J. N. Ruffin, Tenn., 1,500
PERU.
Callao A. L. M. Gottschalk, N. Y., C. 3,500
PORTUGAL AND DOMINIONS.
Funchal T. C. Jones, Ky., C 1.500
Lisbon J. H. Thleriot. N. "Y., C Fees
Lourenco Marquez W. S. Hollis,
Mass.. C 3,500
St. Michaels G. H. Pickerell, O., C... 1,500
ROUMANIA.
Bucharest W. G. Boxshall, Roumania,
V.-C.-G Fees
RUSSIA.
Batoum W. H. Stewart, Rus., V.-C.. Fees
Dalny E. V. Morgan, N. Y., C Fees
Helsingfors Victor Ek, Russia, V.-C.. Fees
Moscow Samuel Smith, N. J., C 2,000
Odessa T. E. Heenan, Minn., C 3,000
Riga N. P. A. Bornholt, Russia, C... 1,000
St. Petersburg E. Watts, Pa.. C.-G.. 4,000
Vladivostok R. T. Greener,N.Y.,C. A. 2,500
Warsaw C. R. Slocum, N. Y., C Fees
SALVADOR.
San Salvador J. Jenkins, Neb., C.-G. 2,000
SERVIA.
Belgrade C. Vogeli, Servia, V.-C.-G.. Fee*
SIAM.
Bangkok M. Schuyler, Jr., N. Y., C.-G. 1,800
SPAIN AND DOMINIONS.
Alicante H. W. Carey, Spain, V.-C... Fees
Barcelona B. H. Ridgeley.D.C., C.-G. 3.000
Cartagena J. Bowron, Spain, C Fees
Corunna Julio Harmony, N. Y., C Fees
Madrid M. Summers, Tenn., V.-C;... Fees
Malaga D. R. Birch, Pa., C 1,500
Seville R. M. Bartleman, Mass., C.. 1,500
Teneriffe S. Berliner, N. Y., C 1,500
Valencia H. A. Johnson, D. C., C 1,500
SWEDEN AND NORWAY.
Bergen E. S. Cunningham, Tenn., C.. Fees
Christiania H. Bordewich.Minn., C.-G. 2,000
Gothenburg R. S. S. Bergh. N. D., C. 1,500
Stockholm E. L. Adams, N. Y., C.-G.. 1,500
SWITZERLAND.
Basel George Gifford, Me., C 3,000
Bern Edw. Higgins, Mass., C 2,000
Geneva H. L. Washington, D. C., C.. 2,000
Lucerne H. H. Morgan, La., C 2,000
St. Gall T. W. Peters, D. C., C.-G... 3,000
Zurich A. Lieberknecht, 111., C 2,600
TURKEY AND DOMINIONS.
Alexandretta W. R. Davis, O., C 1,500
Bagdad R. Hurner, Turkey, V.-C Fees
Beirut G. B. Ravndal. S. D., C 2,000
Cairo J. W. Riddle, Minn., C.-G 5,000
Constantinople C. M. Dickinson,
N. Y., C.-G 5,000
Harput T. H. Norton, O., C 1.500
Jerusalem S. Merrill, Mass., C 2,500
Slvas M. A. Jewett, Mass., C 1,600
Smyrna R. W. Lane, O., C 2,600
Treblzond E. J. Sullivan, N. Y. C.... 2,000
154 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1905.
URUGUA 1
Colonia B. D. Manton, R
Montevideo J. E. Hopley,
Paysandu J. G. Hufnagel
VENEZUEI
LaGuayra C. B. Hurst,
FOREIG
'.. Salary. Salary.
I., C Fees Maraeaibo E. H. Plumaeher. Ten.. C.$2 000
O.. C $3,000 Puerto Cabello J. B. Peterson, N. Y.,
Md C A. Fees 1500
,A. ZANZIBAR.
V. H., C.... 2,000 Zanzibar M. Mitchell. N. Y., 2,000
N LEGATIONS IN THE TOTTED STATES.
COUNTRT.
Name.
Rank.
ARGENTINE REPUBLIC
AUSTRIA-HUNGARY
BELGIUM
K. E. and M. P.
Secretary of Legation.
A. E. andM. P.
Counselor of Legation.
E. E. and M. P.
Counselor of Legation.
E. E. and M. P.
E. E. andM. P.
E. E. and M. P.
First Secretary.
Second Secretary.
E. E. and M. P.
First Secretary.
Second Secretary.
Secretary Interpreter.
E. E. and M. P.
First Secretary.
Second Secretary.
Charge d'Affaires.
E. E. and M. P.
E. E. and M. P.
Charge d'Affaires.
E. E. andM. P.
A. E. and P
Military Attache.
Counselor.
A. E. and P.
Counselor, First Secretary.
Military Attache.
A. E, and M. P.
Counselor of Embassy.
First Secretary.
Second Secretary.
Military Attache.
E. E. and M. P.
E. E. andM. P.
A. E. and P.
Second Secretary.
E. E. andM. P.
First Secretary.
Charge d'Affaires.
Attache.
A. E. and P.
First Secretary.
Second Secretary.
Second Secretary.
E. E. and M. P.
E.E. andM P.
E E. and M. P.
E. E. andM. P
E. E. and M. P.
E. E. and M P.
Senor Carlos E. Zavalia
Mr. L. H. von Hengervar
Baron Karl von Glskra
BOLIVIA
Mr. Gamier Heldevier
Senor Don Ignacio Calderon
Mr. J. F. de Assis-Brasil
Senor Don J. Walker-Martinez
Senor Don Manuel J. Vega
1HIAZIL
CHILE
CHINA
Senor Don O. Ramirez
Sir Chentung Liang-Cheng
CUBA
Mr. Chow Tszchi
Mr. Sun Sze-Yee
Mr. Yung Kwai
Senor Don Gonzalo de Quesada. ..
Senor Don Antonio M. Rivero
Sr. Don M. de la Vega y Calderon..
Senor Don Eduardo P.Triana
Senor Don Joaqui n B. Calvo.. . . . . .
COLOMBIA
COST \ RICA
UFNMARK
DOMINICAN REPUBLIC.
ECUADOR
Mr. G. K. Heath
Senor Dr. Alfredo Baquerizo
FRANCE
GERMANY
GREAT BRITAIN
GUATEMALA
M. Jusserand
Capt. Tournier
Des Porte de la Fosse
Freiherr Speck von Sternburg
Frei. v.d. Bussche-Haddenhausen.
Major Otto von Etzel
Sir H. M. Durand
Mr. Arthur S. Raikes
Mr. Percy Wynd ham
Mr. Herbert G. Der ng
LiiUt.-Col. H. J. Foster, R. E
HAITI -.. .
Mr. J. N. Leger
ITALY
Sig. Edmondo M. des Planches
Sig. Giulio C. Montagna
JAPAN
KOREA
Mr. K. Takahira
Mr. EkiHioki
Mr. Teh Moo Sin
MEXICO
NETHERLANDS
Mr. Chiy u Han
Senor Don Manuel de Azpiroz
Senor Don FedericoGamboa
Senor Don Crisof oro Canseco
Senor Don Rodigo de Azpiroz
Jonkherr R. De M. van Swinderen
NICARAGUA
PANAMA
PARAGUAY
Senor Don CecilioBaez
PERSIA
PERU
Morteza Khan
Mr. M. A. Calderon
PORTUGAL
Viscount de Alte
E. E. and M. P.
A. E. and "P.
First Secretary.
Military Attache.
K. E. and M. P.
E. E. 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.
RUSSIA
Comte Cassini
SALVADOR...
Mr. Theodore Hansen
Col. Raspopoff
Mr. Rafael S. Lopez.
SIAM
SPAIN
Senor Don Emiliode Ojeda
SWEDEN AND NORWAY
SWITZERLAND
Sr Don. Manuel Walls y Merino. .
Lt.-Col. Federico de Monteverde..
Mr. A. Grip
Mr. C. Hauge
Mr. F. Du Martneray
TURKEY
Mr. Ernst Probst
Chekib Bey
E. E. and M. P.
First Secretary of Legation.
Charge d'Affaires.
Charge d'Affaires.
URUGUAY
VENEZUELA
Djelal Bey
Senor Dr. Eduardo A. Diaz
Senor Don Angus to F. Pulido
ARMY OF THE UNITED STATES.
155
<armg of Hjc SEmtcli States.
Corrected to Oct. 20, 1904.
GENERAL STAFF, DIVISION AND DEPARTMENT COMMANDERS.
GENEBAL STAFF OF THE ARMY.
Llent.-Gen. Adna R. Chaffee, chief of staff.
Maj.-Gen. George L. Gillespie.
Brig.-Gen. Tasker H. Bliss.
Brig.-Gen. John P. Story.
COLONELS.
Stephen P. Jocelyn, 14th infantry.
Arthur L. Wagner, military secretary's de-
' partment.
John B. Kerr, 12th cavalry.
Enoch H. Crowder, judge-advocate general's
department.
LIEUTENANT-COLONELS.
James T. Kerr, military secretary's depart-
ment.
Crosby P. Miller, quartermaster's depart-
ment.
Walter S. Schuyler, 2d cavalry.
Henry A. Greene. 1st infantry.
John G. D. Knight, corps of engineers.
William W. Wotherspoon, 14th infantry.
MAJORS.
George W. Goethals, corps of engineers.
Edward J. McClernand, cavalry, military
secretary's department.
James A. Irons, infantry, inspector-gener-
al's department.
William A. Mann, 14th Infantry.
William E. Birkhimer, artillery corps.
William P. Duvall, artillery corps.
Montgomery M. Macomb, artillery corps.
George F. E. Harrison, artillery corps.
William D. Beach, 10th cavalry.
John S. Mallory, 12th infantry.
Samuel Reber, signal corps.
William W. Gibson, ordnance department.
CAPTAINS.
Benjamin Alvord. 25th infantry.
Charles Lynch, medical department.
Joseph T. IHckman, 8th cavalry.
Harry C. Hale, 15th infantry.
James K. Thompson, 12th Infantry.
Charles H. Muir, 2d infantry.
Frank I)e\V. Ramsey, 9th infantry.
Frank Mclntyre, 19th infantry.
Grote Hutcheson, 6th cavalry.
Sydney A. Cloman, 23d infantry.
Robert E. L. Michie, 12th cavalry.
John J. Pershing, 15th cavalry.
Charles T. Menoher, artillery corps.
Peyton C. March, artillery corps.
William G. Haan, artillery corps.
Charles D. Rhodes, 6th cavalry.
Horace M. Reeve, 3d infantry.
Hugh J. Gallagher, subsistence department.
Dennis E. Nolan. 30th infantry.
John C. Oakes, corps of engineers.
DIVISIONS AND DEPARTMENTS.
ATLANTIC DIVISION Embraces the depart-
ments of the east and of the gulf; head-
quarters. Governor's island. New York;
commander, Brig.-Gen. Frederick D. Grant.
DEPARTMENT OF THE EAST New England
states, New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania, Delaware, Maryland, District of
Columbia, West Virginia, Virginia. North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida,
Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, the
Island of Porto Rico and the islands
and keys adjacent thereto; headquarters,
Governor's island. New York: command-
er, Brig.-Gen. Frederick D. Grant.
DEPARTMENT OP THE GULF Embraces the
states of North and South Carolina, Ten-
nessee, Georgia, Florida, Atlanta and
Mississippi; headquarters at Atlanta, Ga. ;
commander, Brig.-Gen. Thomas H. Barry.
NORTHERN DIVISION Embraces the depart-
ments of the lakes, Missouri and Dakota;
headquarters at St. Louis, Mo.; command-
er, Maj.-Gen. John C. Bates.
DEPARTMENT OF THE LAKES- -States of Wis-
consin, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio
and Kentucky; headquarters, Chicago, ill.;
commander. Brig. -Gen. Frederick Fuuston.
DEPARTMENT OF THE MISSOURI States of
Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri, Kansas, South
Dakota and Wyoming (except Yellowstone
national park); headquarters, Omaha.
Neb.; commander, Brig.-Gen. Theodore J.
Wint.
DEPARTMENT OF DAKOTA States of Minne-
sola. North Dakota, Montana and so much
of Wyoming and Idaho as is embraced in
the lellowstone national park; headquar-
ters, St. Paul, Minn.; commander, Brig.-
Gen. Camillo C. C. Carr.
SOUTHWESTERN DIVISION Embraces the de-
partments of Texas and Colorado; head-
quarters at Oklahoma City, O. T.; com-
mander, Maj.-Gen. Samuel S. Sumner.
DEPARTMENT OF TEXAS Embraces states of
Texas, Louisiana and Arkansas and In-
dian Territory and Oklahoma; headquar-
ters, San Antonio, Tex. ; commander,
Brig.-Gen. Jesse M. Lee.
DEPARTMENT OF THE COLORADO States of
Colorado and Utah, and the territories of
Arizona and New Mexico; headquarters,
Denver, Col.; commander, Brig.-Gen.
Frank D. Baldwin.
PACIFIC DIVISION Embraces the depart-
ments of California and Columbia; bead-
quarters, San Francisco, Cal. ; command-
er. Maj.-Gen. Arthur MacArthur. '
DEPARTMENT OF CALIFORNIA States of Cali-
fornia and Nevada, the Hawaiian islands
and their dependencies; headquarters, San
Francisco, Cal.; commander, Brig.-Gen.
Francis Moore.
DEPARTMENT OP THH COLUMBIA States of
Washington, Oregon, Idaho (except so
much of the latter as is embraced In the
Yellowstone national park), and the terri-
tory of Alaska; headquarters, Vancouver
barracks, Washington; commander, Brig.-
Gen. Constant Williams.
DIVISION OF THE PHILIPPINES Consisting of
the department of Luzon, Vlsayas and
Mindanao; commander, Maj.-Gen. Henry
C. Corbin.
DEPARTMENT OP LUZON Includes all that
portion of the Philippine archipelago lying
north of a line passing southcastwardly
through the west pass of Apo, or Mindoro
strait, to the 12th parallel of north
latitude, thence east along said parallel
to the 124th degree 10 minutes east of
Greenwich, but including the entire island
of Masbate, thence north to San Bernard-
ino straits; headquarters, Manila, P. L;
commander, Brig.-Gen. G. M. Randall.
DEPARTMENT OF THB VISATAS Includes all
Islands south of the southern line of the
department of Luzon east of longitude
121 degrees 45 minutes east of Greenwich
and north of the 9th parallel of latitude,
156
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1905.
excepting the islands of Mindanao and I DEPARTMENT OF MINDANAO Includes all
Paragua and all islands east of the straits ' the remaining islands of the Philippine
of Surigao; headquarters. Iloilo, P. I.; I archipelago; headquarters, Zamboanga, P.
commander. Brig. -Gen. Win. H. Carter. I 1.; commander, Maj.-Gen. Leonard Wood.
OFFICERS OF THE ARMY.
LIEUTENANT-GENEBAL Adna R. Chaffee.
MAJOR-GENERALS Arthur MacArthur, John
O. Bates, James F. Wade, S. S. Sumner,
Leonard Wood, G. L. Gillespie.
BRIGADIER-GENERALS G. M. Randall, F. D.
Grant, J. F. Bell, F. Funston, F. D.
Baldwin, T. J. Wint, Jesse M. Lee, W.
H. Carter, T. H. Bliss, Francis Moore, P.
C Hains, Camillo C. C. Carr, Thomas H.
Barry, William S. McCaskey, Albert L.
Mills, C. Williams.
ADJUTANT-GENERAL Henry C. Oorbin.
MILITARY SECRETARY With rank of major-
general, Fred C. Alnsworth.
ASSISTANT ADJUTANTS-GENERAL With rank
of brigadier-general: William P. Hall.
With rank of colonel: A. L. Wagner,
Henry O. S. Heistaud, George Andrews,
William A. Simpson, Henry P. McCain.
With rank of lieutenant-colonel: James
T. Kerr, James Parker, Elbridge R. Hills,
James S. Petit, Edward Davis, Alfred C.
S'harpe, John Tweedale.
With rank of major: E. J. McClernand,
Robert K. Evans, William P. Evans, Wil-
ber E. Wilder, John F. Guilfoyle, Walter
L. Finley, Charles G. Starr, Millard F.
Waltz, Daniel A. Frederick, Hunter Lig-
gett, John R. Williams, Albert Toda,
Samuel W. Dunning, John V. White,
Charles R. Noyes.
INSPECTOR-GENERAL With rank of briga-
dier-general: George H. Burton.
INSPECTORS-GENERAL With rank of colonel:
Ernest A. Garlington, Charles H. Heyl,
Stephen C. Mills.
With rank of lieutenant-colonel: John
L. Chamberlain, Alfred Reynolds, Frank
West, D. H. Brush.
With rank of major: Herbert E. Tuth-
erly, William T. Wood, James A. Irons,
L. A. Levering, Lea Febiger, J. D. C.
Hoskins, W. A. Nichols, J. P. Wisser,
George H. G. Gale.
JUDGE-ADVOCATE GENERAL With rank of
brigadier-general: George B. Davis.
JUDGE ADVOCATES With rank of colonel:
Enoch H. Crowder, Edgar S. Dudley.
With rank of lieutenant-colonel: H. C.
Carbaugh, John A. Hull, George M. Dunn.
With rank of major: Frank L. Dodds,
John Biddle Porter, Lewis E. Goodier,
Henry M. Morrow, Walter A. Bethel, B.
Winship.
QUAHTERMASTEB-GENERAL With rank of
brigadier-general: Charles F. Humphrey.
ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTERS - GENERAL
With rank of colonel: James M. Marshall,
C. A. H. McCauley, John L. Clem. W. S.
Patten. George E:. Pond, J. W. Pullman.
With rank of lieutenant-colonel: James
W. Pope, Crosby B. Miller, George Ruh-
len. W. H. Miller, S. R. Jones, W. W.
Robinson, Jr., M. C. Martin, F. C. Van
Schrader, J. E. Sawyer, R. S. Stevens,
F. G. Hodgson.
COMMISSARY-GENERAL With rank of briga-
dier-general: John F. Weston.
ASSISTANT COMMISSARIES-GENERAL With
rank of colonel: Henry G. Sharpe, Frank
E. Nye, William L. Alexander.
DEPUTY COMMISSARIES-GENERAL With rank
of lieutenant-colonel: Henry B. Osgood,
Edward E. Dravo, Abiel L. Smith, James
N. Allison.
SURGEON-GENERAL With rank of brigadier-
general: Robert M. O'Reilly.
ASSISTANT SURGEONS-GENERAL With rank
of colonel: Charles Smart, Charles L.
Heizmann, Alfred C. Girard, Joseph B.
Girard. John D. Hall, W. C. Gorgas,
Philip F. Harvey, Charles B. Byrne, Val-
ery Havard.
DEPUTY SURGEONS-GENERAL With rank of
lieutenant-colonel: John Van R. Hoff,
George W. Adair, Edward B. Mosley,
Louis M. Maus. Henry S. Turrill, Blair D.
Taylor, Edward T. Comegys, G. H. Tor-
ney, Louis W. Crampton, William H.
Corbusier, Daniel M. Appel, Harry O.
Perley.
PAYMASTER-GENERAL With rank of briga
dier-general: Francis S. Dodge.
ASSISTANT PAYMASTERS-GENERAL With rank
of colonel: Albert S. Towar, Culver C.
Sniffen, Charles H. Whipple.
DEPUTY PAYMASTERS-GENERAL With rank
of lieutenant-colonel: William H. Oome-
ys, William F. Tucker, John C. Muhlen-
erg, George R. Smith.
PAYMASTERS With rank of major: Elijah
W. Halford, John L. Bullis, Harry L.
Rogers, Harry L. Rees, Webster Vinson,
Hamilton S. Wallace, Francis L. Payson.
George F. Downey, Thomas C. Goodman,
James B. Houston. Beecher B. Ray, Her-
bert M. Lord, William B. Rochester, Jr.,
Robert S. Smith. Seymour Howell, George
T. Holloway. William G. Gambrill, Tim-
othy D. Keleher, William B. Sehoneld,
George E. Pickett.
CHIEF OF ENGINEERS With rank of briga-
dier-general: Alexander Mackenzie.
Colonels: .Charles R. Suter, Garret J.
Lydecker, Amos Stickney. O. H. Ernst
David P. Heap, William A. Jones, Milton
B. Adams, William R. Llvermore, Wil-
liam H. Heuer, William S. Stanton.
Lieutenant-colonels: Thomas H. Hand-
bury, Henry M. Adams, Charles E. L. B.
Davis, James B. Quinn, D. W. Lockwood,
E. H. Ruffner, Clinton G. Sears, Charles
F. Powell. John G. D. Knight, R. L.
Hoxie, William L. Marshall, Joseph H.
Willard, William H. Bixby, William T.
Rossell. Thomas W. Symons, Smith H.
Leach.
CHIEF OP ORDNANCE With rank of briga-
dier-general: William Crozier.
Colonels: Frank H. , Phipps. John E.
Greer, John Pitman, Charles Shaler.
Lieutenant-colonels: Charles S. Smith.
S. E. Blunt, Frank Heath. D. M. Tavlor
D. A. Lyle, James Rockwell, Jr.
CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER With- rank of briga
dier-general: Adolphus W. Greely.
SIGNAL OFFICER With rank of colonel:
James Allen.
Lieutenant-colonels: R. E. Thompson,
G. P. Scriven.
RECORD AND PENSION OFFICE.
ASSISTANT CHIEF With rank of major
Edward S. Fowler.
ARMY OP THE UNITED STATES.
157
CAVALBY.
1. Colonel, Martin B. Hughes; lieutenant-
colonel, Frederick K. Ward; majors,
Joseph A. Gaston, A. P. Blocksom,
Jacob G. Galbraith.
2. Colonel, W. S. Edgerly; lieutenant-colo.
nel, Walter S. Schuyler; majors, F. \V .
Sibley, F. O. Johnson, H. J. Slocum.
3. Colonel, Joseph H. Dorst; lieutenant-
colonel, William H. Beck: majors, Ed-
win P. Andrus, William C. Brown, A.
G. Hammond.
4. Colonel. Edgar Z. Steever; lieutenant-
colonel, S. W. Fountain; majors, Cun-
liffe H. Murray, Frank A. Edwards,
James Lockett.
5. Colonel, Clarence A. Stedman; lieuten-
ant-colonel, George H. Paddock; majors,
Charles H. Watts, Hoel S. Bishop, Fred
W. Foster.
6. Colonel, Allen Smith; lieutenant-colonel.
Peter S. Boiuus; majors, George K. Hun-
ter, John Pitcher, B. H. Cheever.
7. Colonel, Charles Morton; lieutenant-colo-
nel, Daniel C. Pearson; majors, L. S.
McOormick, W. J. Nicholson. E. P.
Brewer.
8. Colonel, George S. Anderson; lieutenant-
colonel, Henry P. Kingsbury; majors,
Charles G. Ayers, William A. Shunk,
Henry L. Ripley.
9. Colonel, E. S. Godfrey; lieutenant-
colonel, Edward A. Godwin; majors,
James B. Erwin, George H. Morgan,
Charles A. Varnum.
10. Colonel, Jacob A. Augur; lieutenant-
colonel. George A. Dodd; majors, George
L. Scott, William D. Beach, Robert D.
Read, Jr.
11. Colonel, Earl D. Thomas; lieutenant-
colonel, William Stanton; majors, James
B. Hickey. H. W. Wheeler, D. H.
Boughton.
12. Colonel, John B. Kerr; lieutenant-colo-
nel, George F. Chase; majors, H. F.
Kendall, H. G. Sickel, Eben Swift.
13. Colonel, Charles A. P. Hatfield; lieuten-
ant-colonel, Frank U. Robinson; majors,
Levi P. Hunt, T. W. Jones, Charles W.
Taylor.
14. Colonel, Thomas C. Lebo; lieutenant-
colonel, Joseph Garrard; majors, F. H.
Hardie, Charles M. O'Connor, Hugh L.
Scott.
15. Colonel, William M. Wallace; lieuten-
ant-colonel, Alex. Rodgers; majors, M.
W. Day, John C. Gresham, C. B. Hop-
pin.
INFANTBY.
1. Colonel, Walter T. Duggan; lieutenant-
colonel, Henry A. Green: majors, Frank
De L. Oarrington, R. N. Getty, George
Bell. Jr.
2. Colonel, Francis W. Mansfield; lieuten-
ant-colonel, William B. Wheeler; ma-
jors, Nat P. Phister, E. H. Browne,
Harry L. Bailey.
3. Colowl. Thomas C. Woodbury; lieuten-
ant-colonel, James E. Macklin; majors,
Arthur Williams, William L. Buck, E.
H Plumuior.
4. Colonel, Henry P. Ray; lieutenant-colo-
nel, Calvin D. Oowles; majors. Charles
W. Mason, John C. F. Tillson, George
W. Mi-Ivor.
5. Colonel, Henry H. Adams; lieutenant-
colonel, George P. Borden; majors, E.
F. Glenn, Wallis O. Clark, Francis P.
Fremont.
6. Colonel, Joseph W. Duncan; lieutenant-
KEGIMENTAL OFFICERS.
colonel, R. H. R. Loughborough; majors,
Charles G. Morton, Omar Bundy, J. H.
Beacom.
7. Colonel, Daniel Cornman; lieutenant-
colonel, Charles A. Jiooth; majors, E. E.
Hardin, Arthur C. Ducat, W. K. Wright.
8. Colonel, Frederick A. Smith; lieuten-
ant-colonel, Charles J. Crane; majors,
R. H. Wilson, R. B. Turner, Colville P.
Terrett.
9. Colonel, James Regan; lieutenant-colo-
nel, Edgar B. Robertson; majors, R. J.
C. Irvine, Frank J. Jones, W. P. Rich-
ardson.
10. Colonel, Charles H. Noble; lieutenant-
colonel, Edwin B. Bolton; majors, H. B.
Moon, L. W. V. Kennon, R. C. Van
Vliet.
11. Colonel, Albert L. Myer; lieutenant-colo-
nel, Walter S. Scott; majors, James B.
Jackson, P. M. Travis, R. M. Blatch-
ford.
12. Colonel, J. W. Bubb; lieutenant-colonel,
H. S. Foster; majors, P. G. Wood, Johu
S. Mallory, Charles H. Barth.
13. Colonel, A. C. Markley; lieutenant-
colonel, William H. C. Bowen; majors,
B. A. Byrne, A. R. Paxton,. William
Black.
14. Colonel, S. P. Jocelyn; lieutenant-colonel,
W. W. Wotherspoon; majors, Charles
McClure, William A. Mann, John S
Parke, Jr.
15. Colonel, Henry C. Ward; lieutenant
colonel, Edward B. Pratt; majors, C. St
J. Chubb, William Lassiter, W. T. May
16. Colonel, Butler D. Price; lieutenant
colonel, L. C. Allen; majors, F. H
French, R. F. Ames, C. W. Kennedy.
17. Colonel, John T. Van Orsdale; lieuten
ant-colonel, George K. McGunnigle; ma
jors, James A. Maney, E. Chynoweth, F
B. McCoy.
IS. Colonel, Charles B. Hall; lieutenant
colonel, William Paulding; majors, G. S
Young, D. L. Howell. Henry Kirby.
19. Colonel, Joseph T. Huston; lieutenant
colonel, Frank Taylor; majors, S. A
Wolf, James B. Goe, S. W. Miller.
20. Colonel, Marion P. Maus; lieutenant
colonel, George H. Roach; majors, Jame
S. Rogers, Charles B. Hardin, John Staf
ford.
21. Colonel, Charles A. Williams; lieuten
ant-colonel, Cornelius Gardener; majors
George Palmer, L. J. Hearn, H. A. Leon
hauser.
22. Colonel, Henry Wygant; lieutenant-colo
nel, Henry E. Robinson; majors, Job
J. Crittenden, William C. Butler, Abne
Pickering.
23. Colonel, Philip Reade; lieutenant-colo-
nel, Charles L. Hodges; majors, H. H
Benham, Charles M. Truitt, Henry W
Hovey.
24. Colonel, James A. Buchanan; lieutenant
colonel, John C. Dent; majors, Z. W
Torrey, W. H. Cowles, Elias Chandler.
25. Colonel, Ralph W. Hpyt; lieutenant
colonel, Hobart K. Bailey; majors, J
M. T. Partello, Charles W. Abbott
Charles W. Pen rose.
26. Colonel, George Le R. Brown; lieuten
ant-colonel, L. W. Cooke; majors, G. F
Cooke, Charles J. T. Clarke, F. J. Ker
nan.
27. Colonel, Samuel R. Whitall; lieutenant
colonel, Richard Y. Yeatman; majors, J
A. Emery, Charles R. Tyler, E. W
Howe.
158
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1905.
28. Colonel, Owen J. Sweet; lieutenant-colo-
nel, William L. Pitcher; majors, R. L.
Bullard, L. H. Strothers, T. W. Griffith.
29. Colonel, B. C. Lockwood; lieutenant-
colonel, J. G. Ballance; majors, A. A.
Augur, W. A. Thurston, E. P. Pendle-
ton.
30. Colonel, John J. O'Connell; lieutenant-
colonel, Thomas F. Davis; majors,
Charles Byrne, W. R. Abercrombie,
George R. Cecil.
Porto Rico Provisional Regiment Lieuten-
ant-colonel, Charles J. Crane; majors,
Robert F. Annes, T. W. Griffith.
RETIRED LIST.
ABOVE THE RANK OF MAJOR-ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED.
Annual pay Lieutenant-general. $8,250; major-general, $5,625; brigadier-general, J4.125;
colonel, $3,375; lieutenant-colonel, $3.UOU.
Corrected to Nov. 20, 1904.
Abbott, Henry L., Col., Cambridge, Mass.
Alden, Charles H.. Col., Redlands, Cal.
Alexander, Chas. T., Col., Washington, D.C.
Allen, Charles J., Brig.-Gen., Edgartown,
Anderson, Thomas M., Brig.-Gen., Port-
land. Ore.
Andrews, Geo. L., Col., Washington, D. C.
Audruss, E. V. A., Col., Brooklyn, N. Y.
At\vood, E. B., Brig.-Gen., Chicago, 111.
Auman, Wm., Brig.-Gen., Buffalo, N. Y.
Avery, Robert, Ueut.-Col., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Babcock, John B., Brig.-Gen., Ballston
Spa, N. Y.
Bacon, John M., Col., Vancouver, Wash.
Bailey, Clarence M.. Col., Chicago, 111.
Baily, Elisha I , Col., San Francisco, Cal.
Bairibridge, Augustus H., Lieut. -Col., San
Francisco, Cal.
Baird, Absalom. Brig.-Gen., Catonsville, Md.
Baird, G. W., Brig.-Gen., New York, N. Y.
Baker, John P., Lieut.-Col., St. Louis, Mo.
Baldwin, T. A., Brig.-Gen., Catoosa
Springs, Ga.
Barber, Merritt, Col., West Troy, N. Y.
Barlow, John W., Brig.-Gen., New London,
Barr Thomas F., Brig.-Gen., Boston, Mass.
Barriger, John W., Col., New York, N. Y.
Bartholf, John H., Lieut.-Col., Plattsburg,
Bates, Alfred E., Brig.-Gen., Washington.
Beaumont, Eugene B., Lieut.-Col., Wilkes-
barre, Pa.
Bell, George, Col., Washington, D. C.
Bell, James M., Brig.-Gen., Washington.
Bell, William H., Brig.-Gen.. Arvado, Col.
Benham, Daniel W., Col., Tiffin, O.
Bentley, Edwin, Lieut.-Col., Little Rock,
Ark.
Bentzoni. Charles, Lieut.-Col., Los Angeles.
Biddle, James, Col., San Francisco. Cal.
Billings. John S.. Lieut. -Col., New York.
Biogham, Judson D.. Col^ Philadelphia. Pa.
Binffham, T. A., Brig.-Gen., Narragausett
Pier, R. I.
Bird, Charles, Brig.-Gen., Wilmington, Del.
Bisbee, Wm. H., Brig.-Gen., Denver, Col.
Blunt, Matthew M., Col.. Hartford. Conn.
Rowman. A. H., Brig.-Gen., Washington.
Boyle, Wm. H., Lieut.-Col., Montclair, N.J.
Bradford, Jas. H., Lieut.-Col., Columbus, O.
Bradley, Luther P., Col.. Tacoma, Wash.
Brayton. George M., Col., Washington, I). C.
Breck. Samuel. Brig.-Gen.. Boston, Mass.
Breckinridge. J. C., Maj.-Gen., London. Eng.
Bridgeman. Frank, Lieut. -Col., Washington.
Brinkerhoff, H. R., Lieut.-Col., Oak Park,
111.
Brooke, John R., Maj.-Gen., Rosemorrt, Pa.
Brown. J. M., Col.. Haekensack. N. J.
Buffington, A. R., Brig.-Gen., Madison, N.J,
Burbank, Jacob E., Lieut.-Col., Maiden.
Mass.
Bnrbank, James B., Col., Rio Janeiro,
Brazil.
Burke, D. W., Brig.-Gen.. Portland. Ore.
Burt, Andrew S., Brig.-Gen., Washington.
Butler, John G., Brig.-Gen., Washington,
Byrne, Charles C., Col., Washington, D. C.
Caldwell, D. G., Lieut.-Col., Stamford,
Conn.
Calef, John H., Lieut.-Col., St. Louis, Mo.
Campbell, John, Col., Coldspring, N. Y
Card, Benjamin C., Lieut.-Col., Cobo'urg,
Ont.
Carey, Asa B., Brig.-Gea., Vineyard Haven,
Mass.
Carlton, Caleb H., Brig.-Gen.. Rye, N. Y.
Carpenter, Louis H., Brig.-Gen., Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Carr, Eugene A., Brig.-Gen.. Washington.
Carringtou, Henry B., Col., Hyde I'ark,
Mass.
Carroll, Henry, Col., Lawrence, Kas.
Catlin, Isaac, Col., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Cavenaugh, H. G., Lieut.-Col., German-
town, Pa.
Chance, J. C., Brig.-Gen., Fremont, O.
Chandler, John G., Col., Los Angeles, Cal.
Chase, G. N., San Francisco, Cal.
Chipman. Henry L., Lieut. -Col., San An-
tonio, Tex.
Clague, J. J., Col., Minneapolis, Minn.
Clapp, William H., Lieut.-Col., East Hart-
ford, Conn.
Cleary, Peter J. A., Brig.-Gen., San Fran-
cisco., Cal.
Closson, Henry W., Col., Washington, D. C.
Clous, J. W., Brig.-Gen., New York, N. Y.
Coates. Edwin M., Col.. Chester, Pa.
Coe, John N., Lieut.-Col., Albany, N. Y.
Collins, Edward, Lieut.-Col., Milton. Mass.
Comba, Richard, Col., San Francisco, Cal.
Cornpton, Charles E., Col., New York, N. Y.
Comstock, Cyrus B., Col.. New York, N. Y.
Cook, Henry C., Col., Fall River, Mass.
Coolidge, Charles A., Brig.-Gen., San Fran-
cisco, Gal.
Cooney, Michael, Col., Washington, D. C.
Cooper, Charles L., Brig.-Gen., Denver, Col
Coppinger, John J., Brig. -Gen.. Washington!
Corliss, Augustus W., Col., Denver, Col.
Cornish, George A., Col.. Demopolis, Ala.
Coxe, Frank M.. Brig.-Gen.. San Francisco.
Craig, Robert, Lieut.-Col., Washington, D. O.
Craighill, William P., Brig.-Gen., Charles-
town, W. Va.
Craigie, David J., Brig.-Gen., Washington.
Orandall, F. M., Lieut.-Col., Aberdeen.
Wash.
Cronkhite, H. M.. Lieut.-Col., New York.
Daggett, A. S., Brig.-Gen., Lincoln, Neb.
Damrell, A. N., Lieut.-Col.. Mobile, Ala.
Dandy, George B.. Col., Fort Lawton. Wash.
Darling, John A., Lieut. -Col., Bucksport,
Me.
Davis, Charles L., Brig.-Gen., Schenectady,
N. Y.
Davis, George W., Maj.-Gen., Washington.
Davis, Witt. Col., Baltimore, Md.
Day, Selden A., Lieut.-Col., Los Angeles.
Dempsey. Charles A., Col., Richmond. Va.
De Russy, Isaac D., Brig.-Gen.. Cobourg.
Ont.
Dri Witt, Calvin. Brig.-Gen.. Washington.
ARMY OF THE UNITED STATES.
Diuimick, E. D., Brlg.-Gen., Washington.
Dougherty, Wm. E., Brlg.-Gen., Panama.
Drum. Richard C., Brlg.-Gen., Bethesda,
Md.
Dudley, Nathan A. M., Col., Roxbury, Mass.
Eogan, Charles P., Brlg.-Gen., New York.
Eckerson, Theodore J., Lieut. -Col., Port-
land, Ore.
Edwards, Eaton A., Lieut.-Col., Messilla
Park, Mex.
Ellis, Philip H., Col., Elkton, Md.
Enos Herbert M., Lieut. -Col., Waukesha,
Wis.
Evans, Andrew W., Col., Elkton, Md.
Ewers, Ezra P., Brig.-Gen., Santa Cruz,
Oal.
Farley, Joseph P., Brig.-Gen., Monroe, Va.
Pemenden, Francis, Brig.-Gen., Portland,
Me.
Field, Edward, Lleut.-Col., San Francisco.
Foote, M. C., Brig.-Gen., Paris, France.
Forbes, T. F., Brig.-Gen., Annapolis, Md.
Forbush, W. C., Col., Buffalo. N. Y.
Forsyth, George A., Lieut.-Col., Washing-
ton, D. C.
Forsyth, James W.,Maj. -Gen., Columbus, O.
Forwood, William H., Brlg.-Gen., Wash-
i ington, D. C.
Frank, Royal T., Brlg.-Gen., Washington.
Freeman. H. B., Brig.-Gen., Topeka, Kas.
Fryer, Blencowe E., Lleut.-Col., Kansas
City, Mo.
Fuger, Frederick, Lieut.-Col., Washington.
Fuller, Ezra B., Lieut.-Col., Columbia, S. C.
Furey, John V., Brig.-Gen., Brooklyn. N. Y.
Gardiner, Asa B., Lieut.-Col., New York.
Gardner, William H., Lleut.-Col., Paris,
Gerlach/Wm., Lieut.-Col., St. Paul, Minn.
Gibson. Horatio G., Col., Washington, D. C.
Gibson, Joseph R., Lieut.-Col., Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Gilbert, William W., Lieut.-Col., Roches-
ter, N. Y.
Oilman, Jeremiah H., Lleut.-Col., New
York, N. Y.
Gilmore, John C., Col., Washington, D. O.
Gocdale, G. A., Brig.-Gen., Wakefleld, Mass.
Gordon, David S.. Col., Elkton, Va.
Graham, Lawrence P., Col., Washington.
Graham. William M.. Brig.-Gen.. Manila.
Green, John, Lieut.-Col.. Germany.
Greenleaf, Charles H., Col., San Francisco.
Grlerson, Benjamin H., Brig.-Gen., Jackson-
ville, 111.
Guenther, F. L., Brig.-Gen., New York, N.Y.
Hains, Peter C., Brig.-Gen., Washington.
Hall, Robert H., Brig.-Gen., Washington.
Hamner, Wm. H.. Lieut.-Col., Los Angeles.
Hannay, J. W., Col., Los Banos, P. I.
Harbach, A. A., Brig.-Gen., Rochester,
N. Y.
Hardin, Martin D., Brig.-Gen., Chicago, 111.
Hartsuff, Albert. Col.. Detroit, Mich.
Hnrtz, Wilson T.. Lieut.-Col., abroad.
Hasbrouck, H. C., Brig.-Gen., Newburgh,
N. Y.
Haskpll, H. L., Brig.-Gen., New York. N.Y.
Haskin, William L., Brlg.-Gen., Water-
ford, Conn.
Hathaway, F. H.. Brie. -Gen., Portland. Ore.
Hawkins, Hamilton S., Brig.-Gen., Wash-
ington, D. C.
Hawkins, John P., Brlg.-Gen., Indianapolis.
Hawlpy. William, Lieut.-Col., Los Angeles.
Hayes, E. M.. Brig.-Gen., Little Rock. Ark.
Head, George E., Lleut.-Col., Jefferson
Barracks, Mo.
Head, John F., Col., Washington. D. C.
Heger, Anthony. Col., Worthington, Mass.
Hein, Otto, Lieut.-Col., Washington, D. C.
Hemiisee, A. G., Brig.-Gen., San Fran-
cisco. Cal.
Hess. Frank W., Lieut.-Col., Huntingdon,
Tenn.
Hobart, Charles, Lleut.-Col., Washington.
Hodges, Henry C., Col., Buffalo, N. Y.
Holabird, Sam B., Brig.-Gen., Washington
Hood, Charles C., Brig.-Gen.. Philadelphia.
Hooton, Matt, Brig.-Gen., Washington.
Horton, Sam M., Lieut.-Col., Milton, Mass.
Hough, Alfred L., Col., Princeton, N. J.
Howard, O. O., Maj.-Gen., Burlington, Vt.
Huggius, Eli, Brig.-Gen., Muskogee, I. T.
Hughes, R. P., Maj.-Gen., New Haven,
Conn.
Humphreys, Henry H., Lieut.-Col., Chicago.
Hunter, Edward, Col., New York, N. Y.
Huntt. George G., Col., Carlisle, Pa.
Hyde, John McE., Brig.-Gen., Cambridge,
Mass.
Ingalls, James M., Lieut.-Col., Winchester,
Mass.
Irwin, Bernard J. D., Col., Cobourg, Ont.
Jackson, Henry, Brig.-Gen., Jefferson City,
Mo.
Jackson, James, Lleut.-Col., Portland, Ore.
Jacobs, J. W., Brig.-Gen., Santa Barbara,
Cal.
James, Wm. H., Col., White Bluffs. Tenn.
Janeway, John H., Lleut.-Col., Princeton,
N. J.
Jones. Francis B., Lieut-Col., New York.
Jordan, William H.. Col.. Portland, Ore.
Judd. Edwin D., Lieut.-Col., Hartford, Conn.
Kauffman, A. B., Lleut.-Col., Webster
Groves, Mo.
Kellogg, Edgar R., Brlg.-Gen., Baltimore.
Kent, Jacob F., Brig.-Gen., Troy, N. Y.
Keyes. A. S. B., Lieut.-Col., San Diego. Oal
Kilbourne, H. S., Lleut.-Col., Washington.
Kimball, A. S., Brig.-Gen., New York, N. Y.
Kirkman, J. T., Lleut.-Col., Washington.
Kiiox, Thomas T., Col., New York, N. Y.
Kobbe, William A., Maj.-Gen., San Fran-
cisco, Cal.
Koerper. Egon A., Lieut.-Col., Washington.
Kress, J. A.. Brig.-Gen... St. Louis, Mo.
Lacey, Francis E-, Lleut.-Col., Columbus, O.
Langdon, Loomis L., Col.. New York, N. Y.
Lamed, D. R., Lieut.-Col., Washington.
Latimer, A. E., Lieut.-Col., Bronxville. N. Y.
Lazelle, Henry M., Col., Boston, Mass.
Leary, Peter, Jr., Brlg.-Gen., Baltimore.
Lee, Fitzhugh, Brig.-Gen., Norfolk, Va.
Lee, James G. C., Col., Fort Sam Hous-
ton. Tex.
Lieber, G. Norman, Brig.-Gon., Washington.
Lincoln-, S. H., Brig.-Gen., Fern Bank, O.
Lippincott, H., Col., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Lodor, Richard, Col., City of Mexico.
Long, Oscar F., Brig.-Gen., Oakland, Cal.
Loud, John S., Lieut.-Col., Washington.
Ludington, M. I., Maj.-Gen., Skarieateles,
McCrea', Tully, Brig.-Gen., Bethlehem, Pa.
McGinness, J^ R., Col., Chicago. 111.
McGregor, Thomas, Col., Benicia, Cal.
McKibbin. C.. Brig. -Gen., Philadelphia. Pa.
McLaughlin, William H., Lleut.-Col., Wash-
ington, D. C.
McMillan. James, Lleut.-Col., Conesus, N. Y.
McNally, V., Lleut.-Col., Washington. D. C.
Magruder, David L., Col., Philadelphia, Pa.
Mansfield, S. M., Brig.-Gen., Boston. Mass.
Matile, L. A., Brig.-Gen., Washington.
Mr-rrlam, Henry C., Brig.-Gen., Prouts
Neck. Me.
Merritt, Wesley, Maj.-Gen., Washington.
Middleton, Johnson V. D., Lieut.-Col.,
Washington, D. C.
Miles, Evan, Col., San Francisco, Cal.
Miles, Nelson, Lieut. -Gen., Washington.
Miller, James. Brig.-Gen., Concord, N. H.
Miller, Marcus P., Brig.-Gen., Watertown,
Mass.
160
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1905.
Mills, Anson, Brig.-Gen., Washington, D. C.
Miner, Charles W., Brig.-Gen., Columbus, O.
Mtzner, Henry R., Col., Detroit, Mich.
Moale, Edward, Col.. San Francisco. Cal.
Moore, James M., Col., New York, N. Y.
Moore, John, Brig.-Gen., Washington, D. C.
Mordecai. Alfred. Brig.-Gen., Washington.
Morgan, M. R., Brig.-Gen., St. Paul, Minn.
Morrow, Albert P., Col., Gainesville, Fla.
Murphy, John, Lieut. -Col., Portland, Ore.
Murray, Robert, Brig.-Gen., Elk Ridge, Md.
Myrick, John R., Brig.-Gen., abroad.
Newbold, Charles, Lieut. -Col., Washington.
Norvell, Stephen T., Lieut.-Col., Talla-
hassee. Fla.
Noyes, H. E., Ool., San Francisco, Cal.
Cakes, James, Col., Washington. D. C.
O'Brien, Lyster M., Lieut.-Col., Detroit,
Mich.
O'Hara. James, Col., San Francisco, Oal.
Otis, Elwell S,, Maj.-Gen., Rochester, N. Y.
Ovenshine, Samuel, Brig.-Gen., Washing-
ton, D. C.
Page, Charles, Col., Baltimore, Md.
Page, John H., Brig.-Gen., West Point.
Parker, Daingerfleld, Col., Washington.
Parker, Leopold O., Lieut. -Col., San Fran-
cisco, Cal.
Patterson, John H., Brig.-Gen., Albany.
Patzki, J. H., Lieut.-Col., abroad.
Pearson, Edward P., Col.. Boston, Mass.
Penny, Charles G., Brig.-Gen., Palermo, Gal.
Pennington, A. C. M., Brig.-Gen. .New York.
Pennypacker, Galusba. Col.. Philadelphia.
Perry, Alex., Col., Washington, D. C.
Perry, David, Col.. Trenton, N. J.
Pollock, O. W., Lieut.-Col., Washington.
Powell, James W., Col., New Orleans, La.
Pratt, Richard H.. Col., Philadelphia, Pa.
Quiuton, Wm., Brig.-Gen., Monterey, Oal.
Randlett, J. F., Lieut.-Col., Anadarko, O. T.
Rawles, J. B., Brig.-Gen., San Francisco.
Raymond, C. W., Brig.-Gen., New York.
Reilly, J. W., Brig.-Gen.. Media, Pa.
Rexford, W. H., Lleut.-Col., abroad.
Rice, Edmund, Brig.-Gen.. St. Louis, Mo.
Robe, C. F., Brig.-Gen.. San Diego, Cal.
Robert, H. M., Brig.-Gen., Haworth, N. J.
Roberts, C. S., Brig.-Gen.. San Antonio.
Robinson, G. F., Lieut.-Col., Pomona, Cal.
Rochester. W. B., Brig.-Gen., Washington.
Rodenbough, T. F Col., New York. N. Y.
Rodgers, John I., Brig.-Gen., New York.
Rodney, G. B., Brig.-Gen., San Francisco.
Rogers, W. P., Brig. -Gen.. Washington.
Rose, T. E., Lieut.-Col., Baltimore, Md.
Rucker, Daniel H., Brig.-Gen., Washington
Rucker, L. H., Brig.-Gen.. Los Angeles.
Ruger, T. H., Maj.-Gen., Stamford, Conn.
Ruggles, G. D., Brig.-Gen., Washington.
Runkle. B. P., Lieut.-Col., Washington.
Russell, G., Lieut.-Col., Denver, Col.
Sanford, George B., Col., Litchfield, Conn.
Sanno, J. M. J., Brig.-Gen., New York
Savage. E. B., Lieut.-Col., Mentor, O.
Sawtelle. C. G., Brlg.-Gen., Washington.
Saxton, Rufus, Col., Washington, D. C.
Scantling, J. C.. Lieut.-Col., Washington.
Schwan, Theo., Brig.-Gen., Washington, D.C.
Schofleld, J. M.. Lieut. -Gen., Washington.
Scully, J. W., Col., Atlanta. Ga.
Shafter, W. R.. Brig.-Gen., San Francisco.
Shea, Thomas, Lieut.-Col., Westport, Ky.
Sheridan, M. V., Brig.-Gen., Carlisle, Pa.
Sickles, Daniel E., Maj. -Gen., New York, N. Y.
Simpson, John, Brig.-Gen., Alken, S. C.
Simpson, Marcus D. L., Col., Riverside, 111.
Sinclair, William, Brig.-Gen., Washington.
Smith, Alfred T., Col., Buffalo, N. Y.
Smith, Frank G.. Brig.-Gen., Washington.
Smith, Jacob H., Brlg.-Gen., Portsmouth, O.
Smith, Jured A., Brig.-Gen., Cleveland, O.
Smith, Joseph R., Col., Philadelphia, Pa.
Smith, Leslie, Lieut.-Col., S. Norwalk, Conn.
Smith, Rodney, Col., St. Paul, Minn.
Smith. W., Brig.-Gen.. Pelham Manor, N. Y.
Snyder, Simon, Brig.-Gen., Reading, Pa.
Sternberg, G. M., Brig.-Gen., Washington.
Slouch, G. W. H., Lieut.-Col., Darlington,
O. T.
Stretch, John F., Col., Marlon, Ind.
Sullivan, Thomas C., Brlg.-Gen., Berkeley
Springs, Va.
Summerhayes, J. W., Lieut.-Col., Washing-
ton, D. C.
Summers, John E., Col., Washington, D. C.
Sumner, Er. V., Brig.-Gen.. Washington.
Swigert, S. M., Col., San Francisco, Cal.
Taylor, A. C., Brig.-Gen., Cottonwood, Cal.
Terrell, Charles M., Col., San Antonio, Tex.
Thompson, J. M., Brig.-Gen., Lebanon, N. H.
Tldball, John C., Col., Montclair, N. J.
Tiernon, J. L., Brig.-Gen., Buffalo, N. Y.
Tilford, J. G., Brig.-Gen., Fisher's Island,
N. Y.
Tilton, H. R., Lieut.-Col., San Francisco.
Tompkins, C. H., Col., Washington, D. C.
Town, F. L., Ool., Lancaster, N. Y.
Townsend, Edwin F., Col., Washington.
True. Theo. E., Brig.-Gen.. Washington.
Van Home, William M., Col., Chicago.
Van Valzah, David D., Col.. Lewistown, Pa.
Van Voast, James, Col., Cincinnati, O.
Varney, A. L., Lieut.-Col., Washington.
Vickery, C. D., Brig.-Gen., Hampton, Va.
Vlele, Charles D., Col., Los Angeles, Cal.
Vincent, Thomas M., Col., Washington, D. O.
Vodges. A. W., Brig.-Gen., San Diego, Cal.
Vose, William P., Col., Washington, D. C.
Vroom, Peter D., Brig.-Gen., New York.
Wagner, Henry, Lieut.-Col., New York.
Ward, Thomas, Brig.-Gen., Oswego, N. Y.
Weeks, George H., Brig.-Gen.. \\ashington.
Wc:lls, A. B., Brlg.-Gen., Geneva, N. Y.
Wessels, Henry W., Ool., Washington, D. C.
Wheaton L., Maj.-Gen., Chicago, 111.
WTieelan, J. N., Brig.-Gen., New York.N. Y.
Wheeler, D. D., Brig.-Gen., Fredericksburg,
Va.
Wheeler, Joseph, Brlg.-Gen., Wheeler, Ala.
Wherry, William M., Brig.-Gen., abroad.
Whitside, S. M., Brig.-Gen., Washington.
Whittemore, James M., Col., New Haven.
Wilcox, J. A., Col., London, Eng.
Wilcox, T. E., Brig.-Gen., Washington
Willcox. O. B., Brig.-Gen., Washington.
Williston. Edward B., Ool., Washington.
Wilson, Charles L. Col., New York, N. Y.
Wilson, David B., Lieut.-Col., Sioux City, la.
Wilson, J H., Brig.-Gen.. Wilmington, Del.
Wilson, John M., Brig.-Gen., Washington.
Winne, C. K., Lieut.-Col., Albany, N. Y.
Witcher, J. S.. Lieut.-Col.. Salt Lake.
Wittich. W.. Lieut.-Col., Plattsburg, N. Y.
Wolverton, W. D., Lieut.-Col., Vancouver.
Wood, Henry C., Col.. New York, N. Y.
Wood, Thomas J., Brig.-Gen., Dayton, O.
Woodhull, Alfred A., Col., Princeton, N. J.
Woodruff, C. A.. Brig.-Gen., Raleigh, N. C.
AVoodmff, C. A., Brig.-Gen.. San Francisco.
Woodruff. Edward C., Lleut.-Col., Gleu
Ridge, N. J.
Woodruff, Ezra. Lieut.-Col.. Atlantic City.
Woodward, George A., Col., Washingion.
Woodward, S. L., Brig.-Gen.. St. Louis. Mo.
Young, S. M. B., Lieut.-Gen., Philadelphia.
ORGANIZATION OF THE ARMY.
Dnder the army reorganization act, ap- I officers provided for was 22, staff officers
proved Feb. 2, 1901, the number of general | 870, line officers 2,922; total, 3,814. The
ARMY OF THE UNITED STATES.
161
minimum of the commissioned and enlisted
strength was fixed at 57,870 and the maxi-
mum at 102,258. (The total of the old army
was 31,472.) On the 23d of March, 1904, the
secretary of war established the organi-
zation of the enlisted strength of the army
as follows:
CAVALRY.
12 troops of 65 enlisted men each 780
Regimental and squadron noncommis-
sioned staff 8
Regimental band 28
Total enlisted men in regiment 816
Number of regiments 15
Total enlisted men In cavalry 12,240
Each troop of cavalry consists of 1 first
sergeant, 1 quartermaster sergeant, 6 ser-
geants, 6 corporals. 2 cooks, 2 blacksmiths
and farriers, 1 saddler, 1 wagoner, 2 trum-
peters, 43 privates 65.
Each cavalry band consist's of 1 chief
musician, 1 chief trumpeter, 1 principal
musician, 1 drum major, 4 sergeants, 8 cor-
porals, 1 cook, 11 privates 28.
ARTILLERY CORPS.
Sergeants major, senior grade 21
Sergeants major, junior grade 27
10 bands (organised as provided for
cavalry) of 28 men each 280
Total noncommissioned staff, bands. 328
COAST ARTILLERY.
126 companies of 109 enlisted men each.13,734
FIELD ARTILLERY.
30 batteries of 120 enlisted men each.. 3,680
Total enlisted men in artillery corps. 17, 742
Each company of coast artillery consists
of 1 first sergeant, 1 quartermaster sergeant,
8 sergeants, 12 corporals, 2 cooks, 2 mechan-
ics, 2 musicians, 81 privates 109
Each battery of field artillery consists
of 1 first sergeant, 1 quartermaster sergeant,
1 stable sergeant, 6 sergeants, 12 corporals.
2 cooks, 4 artificers, 2 musicians, 91 pri-
vates 120
INFANTRY.
12 companies of 65 enlisted men each.. 780
Regimental and battalion noncommis-
sioned staff 8
Regimental band 28
Total enlisted men in regiment 816
Number of regiments 28
Total enlisted men in infantry 28,848
Each infantry company consists of 1 first
sergeant, 1 quartermaster sergeant, 4 ser-
geants, 6 corporals, 2 cooks, 1 artificer, 2
musicians, 48 privates 65.
Each infantry band consists of 1 chief
musician, 1 principal musician, 1 drum
major, 4 sergeants, 8 corporals, 1 cook, 12
privates 28.
ENGINEERS.
4 companies of 104 enlisted men each.. 416
Battalion noncommissioned staff 2
Total enlisted men in battalion 418
Number of battalions S
Total of enlisted men in battalions 1,254
Engineer band (organized as provided
for infantry) 28
Total enlisted men In engineers 1,282
Each engineer company consists of 1 first
sergeant, 1 quartermaster sergeant, 8 ser-
geants, 10 corporals, 2 cooks, 2 musician*,
40 first-class privates, 40 second-class pri-
vates 104.
Additional strength For four troops of
cavalry, 2 corporals and 33 privates each,
and 12 companies of infantry, 2 sergeants,
4 corporals and 59 privates each, when sta-
tioned at the General Service and Staff col-
lege: for 12 troops of cavalry. 2 corporals
and 18 privates each, when stationed at the
School of Application for Cavalry and Field
Artillery; for four troops cavalry at Fort
Myer, Va., 2 corporals and 18 privates
each; for the company of infantry on duty
as legation guard, Pekin, China, 2 ser-
geants, 4 corporals, 79 privates 1,325.
Total enlisted In line of the army.. 55, 069
STAFF DEPARTMENTS, ETC.
United States military academy.. 342
Signal corps 810
Ordnance department 700
Post commissary sergeants 200
Post quartermaster sergeants 150
Electrician sergeants 100
Indian scouts 75
Recruiting parties and recruits 500
Total staff, etc 2.877
Total army 57,946
MILITARY DEPARTMENT OF THE LAKES.
Headquarters, Pullman building, Chicago, fourth floor.
Commander Brig.-Gen. Frederick Funston.
Aid-de-Camp First Lieut. B. J. Mitchell.
Ad.iutant-General Maj. Hunter Liggett.
Inspector-GeneralCol. C. H. Heyl.
Juuge Advocate Capt. B. Winship.
Chief Quartermaster Lieut.-Col
Miller..
W. H.
Chief Commissary Col F. E. Nye.
Chief Surpoon Lieut. -Col. P. F. Harvey.
Chief Paymaster Col. A. S. Towar.
The department of the lakes includes Wis-
consin, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio
and Kentucky.
TJNITED STATES ARMY PAY TABLE.
Annual salaries of officers In active serv-
ice and on retired list:
Grade. Active. Retired.
Lieutenant-general $11,000 $8,250
Major-general 7,500 5,625
Brigadier-general 5,500 4,125
Colonel 3,500 2,650
Lieutenant-colonel 3,000 2.250
Major 2,500 1,875
Captain, mounted 2,000 1,500
Captain, unmounted 1,800 1,350
First lieutenant, mounted 1,600 1,200
First lieutenant, unmounted. 1,500 1,125
Grade. Active. Retired.
Second lieutenant, mounted.. $1,500 $1,125
Second lieutenant, unmourted 1,400 1,050
After five years' service 10 per cent Is add-
ed to the salaries at intervals of five years
until the increase amounts to 40 per cent of
the pay of the grade. Thus a colonel after
twenty years' service gets $4,500 a year.
Noncommissioned officers get from $18 to
$45 a month and private soldiers get $13.
Officers and enlisted men serving in the
Philippines, Porto Rico, Hawaii and Alaska
get 10 and 20 per cent additional, respect-
ively.
162
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1905.
THE PENSION OFFICE.
NUMBER OF PENSIONS ALLOWED AND INCREASED.
Fiscal year ended June 30, 1904. With the annual value of all pensions on the rolls.
CLASS.
PENSIONS ALLOWED AND INCREASED
DURING THE YEAR.
DROPPED
FROM
THE
ROLLS.
Number of pen-
sioners on the
rollJune.30,1904.
f-i ^
^
3 1 ?
!f*-
If!
e .s
"!
Original.
Increase, re-
issue and
additional.
Restoration
and
renewal.
No.
Ann'al
value.
No.
Annual
value.
No.
Ann'al
value.
No.
Annual
value.
Reg.establishment
Army Invalids . . .
Widows, etc
Navy Invalids
Widows, etc
Civil War. gen. law-
Army Invalids... .
Nurses
571
234
112
64
151
8
2,935
6
31
16,178
15,111
1.195
588
3,875
832
138
40
$87.888
39,192
17.939
11.976
17.408
1,152
429.326
940
4,564
1.448.453
I,I.^UW
108.78S
56.448
376,795
123.912
16,892
6.684
325
18
60
4
17.196
1
47
132
3
60,347
179
2,786
7
679
8
30
4
$29,434
2,6b3
5.815
440
1,296.711
96
3,868
12,018
336
2,737.482
18,767
100,956
408
55.419
604
2,408
576
11
2
8
3
43
$1,796
288
754
504
4,654
234
124
104
45
10,523
28
5,806
169
71
19,312
8,237
938
343
884
151
49
12
$49.682
21,252
19,509
9,576
2,319,342
4.032
868.028
38.027
12.828
2.370.370
870,235
114.872
36,816
116.531
23,914
11,153
1,972
7,816
2.137
1.685
1.094
238,555
606
84.221
2.230
1,153
433,552
161,383
16.455
7,206
11.946
4.187
494
202
1
918
5.214
7,821
2,367
3,519
$1,274,652
406,240
300.190
222,800
45,609.57
90.000
12.684,066
423.9B1
198.084
49,522,020
16.429.588
1,800.874
730,144
1,455.505
657,660
73.448
37,830
300
132,900
763,308
757.400
230,028
339,600
Widows, etc
Navy Invalids
Widows, etc
CivilWar.actJune27,
'90 Army-Invalids
Widows, etc
Navy Invalids
Widows, etc
War with Spain-
Army Invalids... .
Widows, etc
Navy Invalids
Widows, etc
War of 1812-
1,444
6
6
1,207
102
113
8
156
5
2
272,056
728
864
113.000
10,597
10,700
912
12.900
708
144
2
13
429
1,085
648
288
2,016
41.184
104.160
62,208
3
120
25
15
12
432
8.307
1,512
1,404
576
199
798
516
284
300
28,512
113.712
49,584
27.312
28.704
War with Mexico-
8
2
1,152
192
Widows
2
192
Total
44.246
4.40*.86r>
82,001
4.280.252
3.128
432.141
49,157
7.135.993
994,762
134,130.203
Average ann ual value each pension
Average annual value each pension, regular establishment
Average annual value each pension under the general law
Average annual value each pension on account war with Spain.
Average annual value each pension under act of June 27, 1890. .
DISBURSEMENTS.
Fiscal year ended June 30, 1,904.
.$134.84
. 173.09
. 180.58
. 132.18
. 110.69
AGENCY.
Pen-
sioners.
ARMY.
Navy
pensions.
Grand totat.
Pensions.
Total*
18,209
58.680
47,017
77,142
100.637
17.223
54.673
42,746
63.867
65,095
28,168
50,396
53.999
60.162
47.471
39,943
115,620
53,714
$2.799,554.02
6,597.400.84
6,406.315.26
9.990.792.39
14,941,877.82
2.670,920.05
7,815,120.55
6,588.674.60
10,311.911.98
9,379,986.59
4.032.119.88
7,117.747.56
6.144.179.41
7,237.563.78
6.461,805.37
5.207.S61.72
16.294.221.72
6.901.298.28
$2,813.227.83
6,627.250.93
6,432,3(3.07
10,027.630.56
14.987.096.10
2,683,375.48
7,843,438.87
6,613.053.87
10.316.582.64
9.411,675.99
4.049,664.14
7.144.207.92
6,177,474.97
7,-.'69. 126.92
6.48S.577.98
5,231.124.15
16,341.638.92
7.525.180.51
$2,813.227.83
7.487.970.22
6,432.373.07
10.855.4aS.83
14,987.096.10
2.683.37.i.48
7.843.438.87
6,613,053.87
10,346.582.64
9,411.675.99
4,049,664.14
7,144.207.92
6.931.692.61
7,790,031.58
6,488,577.88
5.454.902.40
16,341.638.92
8,417.810.30
$860,719.29
Buffalo
827,868.27
Des Moines
Detroit
Knoxville
754,217.64
520,904.66
Philadelphia
Pittsburg
223,778.25
Washington
892,629.79
Total...
994,762
136,899.351.82
138,012.700.85
4.080.117.90
142,092.818.75
foil
of e
Includes salaries, clerk hire, rents, surgeons' fees and contingent expenses.
In addition to the above there was disbursed during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1904, the
owing sum, chargeable to the appropriation for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1903: Fees
ixamining surgeons, pensions, $230.149.79.
THE PENSION OFFICE.
163
PENSIONERS CLASSIFIED BY WARS.
CLASS.
1904.
1903.
1902.
1901.
1900.
Revolutionary war Widows
Daughters
War of 1812 Survivors
Widows
Indian wars Survivors
Widows
Mexican war Survivors
Widows
Civil War General laws Army invalids
Army widows . .
Navy invalids
Nav y widows
Army nurses
Act June 27, 1890 Army invalids
Army widows
Navy invalids
Navy widows
War with Spain Army invalids
Army widows
Navy invalids
Navy widows
Regular Establishment Army Invalids
Army widows
Navy invalids ,
Navy widows
Total
1
2
1
918
2,367
3.519
5,2U
7,821
238.655
84,218
2,230
1.153
606
161,383
16,455
7,206
11.946
4,187
494
202
7,816
2,137
2
3
1
1.115
1.565
3,lt!9
5.964
7,910
264,139
86.866
4,142
2,221
fi24
427,711
155,249
16.010
6,992
8.798
3,488
402
174
4
4
1,317
903
3,320
6,828
8,017
277.965
87.046
4,360
2.263
634
4-26.1*8
148.201
15.953
6.977
6,282
2,727
329
127
1
1.527
1.0S6
3,479
7,568
8.109
298.186
86.504
4.489
2,298
650
422.481
138,41)0
15.633
6,621
3,344
1,981
211
1,685
1,094
994.762
996.545
999.441!
997,735
4
7
1
1,742
1.3/0
3.739
8,352
8,151
305.980
88,463
4,622
2.314
646
415,265
129.412
15,392
6.314
822
845
99d.529
NUMBER OF PENSIONERS ON THE ROLLS JUNE 30, 1904.
, ------------
awaii ......
Florida 3,714
Georgia 3.725
Idaho 1,949
Illinois 71,647 10,000,699.82 Philippines
Indiana 62,964 10,139,709.43 (mc.Guam)
Indian Ter.. 3.758 630.468.49 Porto Rico
Iowa 36,510 6,501,281.30 Total
Kansas 40,409 5,692.064.06
Kentucky . . . 28,333 4.056,808.02 Foreign
Louisiana... 6.712 881,970.54 countries.
Maine 19.265 2.939.954.38 Argentina
Maryland.. . . 12.847 1.696,712.27 Australia.. . .
Michigan
Minnesota...
Mississippi ..
Missouri ....
Montana
42.821
ii).c,:w
4.846
52.170
1,895
Nebraska.... 16336
Nevada 318
N.Hampsh'e. 8.598
New Jersey.. 20.251
New Mexico. 1.970
New York.... 89.142
N.Carolina.. 4,253
N. Dakota... 1,983
Amount.
$131,114.64
Amount. United States. No.
$583.255.52 Utah 926
10,455.50 Vermont 8.643
115.848.02 Virginia 8,846
1.691,118.27 Washington. 8.773 _
3,103,515.21 W.Virginia.. 12.260 1,769,112.79
United States. No.
Alabama.... 3,903
Alaska ....... 61
Arizona ...... 757
Arkansas 11.598
California.... 22.798
Colorado.... 8.251 1,170.400.42 Wisconsin... 27,511
Connecticut. 12.306 1,542,027.31 Wyoming... .
Delaware.... 2.702 389,637.46
Dist. of Col.. 8,684 1,447,707.04
553,776.71
530.352.87
267.007.12
1.400.661.41 Germany....
1,286.424.66 Greece .......
1,166.169.80 Guatemala..
Honduras....
4.110.017.76 Hongkong...
836 118.130.17
Total 989,852 140,257,029.03
Insular
ossessions.
33
5,910,53
12, 706.89
5,121,831.86 Aust.Hung'y
6.605.U31.29 Azores
2,303.799.98 Bahamas. . .
656,629.59 Barbados
7.365.647.98 Belgium
260.347.29 Bermudas...
2.230.305.99 Bolivia
40,560.90 Brazil
1.258,376.52 Brit. Guiana.
2,317.114.54 Canada
289.128.67 Chile
11.956.592.97 China
659,922.96 Comoro Islds
254.086.32 Costa Rica. ..
Ohio 100.700 14,995.535.52 Cuba
Oklahoma... 8.758 1,234,625.74 Dan.W.Ind's.
Oregon 7,067 968.928.52 Denmark....
Pennsylva'a.100.940 13,464.201.27 Domin. Rep..
Rhode" Isl'd.. 5.154 624.781.23 DutchW.Ind.
Carolina.. 2,090 266.318.89 East Africa..
519,524.39, Ecuador
2.81 3.366.71' England
1.223,968.96 Egypt
8. Dakota.... 5.052
Tennessee... 18.804
Texas 8,985
10
51
36
4
3
1
17
9
1
5
2
2,429
12
16
1
4
46
3
35
3
1
1
1
96.00
For'ncountries. No.
France...
India.
Italy.
......
Morocco ____
Netherlands
... , Newfoundl'd
1.273.40 New Zealand
Nicaragua...
Norway ......
o Panama ......
f2?- Paraguay....
144.00 Peru
3.187.73 Portugal.::::
l.?12.40 Russia .......
180.00 Samoa ..... ,
552.00 Scotland .....
77
597
9
3
5
4
12
458
1
44
4
13
13
6
2
154
1
9
4
11
2
61
4
2
8
1
15
2
105
1
iam .........
2 ins m * ou - tb Africa
,\>aeM) snain
J2JJ-00 St. Helena'..
H4J!St. Martin...
b - .'i?-:E Sweden ......
gS-fS Switzerland .
5.078.85 Turkey ......
339-93 U.S. of Col'
SUMMARY.
t;
l
2
u
72
7
2
2
1
21
Total 4,865
Pensioners.
Uruguay
b.uy Venezuela...
Amount.
$11.173.47
86.630.66
1,538.57
192.00
690.00
312.00
2.028.66
66,460.37
72.04
6,384.80
939.20
2,684.60
2.063.67
1,271.03
240.00
22,346.93
96.00
1,317.87
419.40
1.620.26
192.00
8,851.71
270.00
54.00
1,065.00
126.00
2.777.00
168.00
15,236.54
144.00
120.00
893.73
804.00
144.00
264.00
7,835.92
10.447.91
1,222.00
254.00
639.07
72.00
4.267.33
'09,733.80
Payments.
Pensioners residing in states and territories and payments to them 989,852 J140.257.02I.03
Pensioners residing in insular possessions and payments to them 45 12,706.89
Pensioners residing in foreign countries and payments to them 4.865 709,733.80
Total 994,762 140,979.469.72
Payments by treasury department (treasury settlements) 114.101.77
Total payments on account of army and navy pensions 141,093.571.49
164
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1905.
TOTAL COST OF PENSIONS.
FISCAL YEAR.
DISBURSEMENTS FOB
PENSIONS.
Fees of ex-
amining
surgeons.
Cost of dts-
bursem'nt,
maintain-
ing pens 'n
agencies.
PENSION BUKKAU.
Num
ber of
jien-
simiers
on rolls
Army.
Navy.
Salaries.
Other ex-
lienses.
1866
$15,158.598.64
20.552.948.47
$291,951.24
231.841.22
290.S25.61
344.923.93
308.251.78
437.250.21
475.825.79
479,534.93
603,fil9.75
513.300.00
524.900.00
523.360.00
534.283.53
555.089.00
787.558.6b
1,163.500.00
984.980.00
958.9K3.il
967.2W.22
949.ti61.78
Paid
| from
I army
1 and
1 navy
pen-
sions.
|No
separate
account
J kept.
$66,824.42
234,968.26
86.538.50
75,547.00
116.737.00
232.595.87
341,186.49
262.066.32
482.181.13
*S155.!KIOOO
* 155.000.00
155.000.00
*155.000.00
216.212.S6
431.720.03
457.S79.51
456,323.99
447,693.17
444,074.79
447.702.13
455.270.05
313.194.37
203.851.24
221.926.76
222.2SI5.00
234.544.37
285.620.29
303,430.61
275.976.55
$237,165.00
308.*il. 49
366.1Sti.20
366.0U7.31
333.6tiO.UO
372.378.97
436.315.71
456.021.26
444.052.24
464,821.21
468.577 80
445.262.08
443.09tj.56
493.255.70
582.517.84
686.5ta.45
868.113.92
1,723.285.68
1,936.161.65
2,122.926.54
1,948.285.80
l.iKS.599.66
1,986.037.55
1.978.119.98
1,957.725.43
2,301,721.80
2.494,122.87
2,460,044.50
2,403,522.75
2,461,890.50
8,268,969.36
2.262.597.70
2,254.181.40
2,151,578.85
2.135.542.55
2.118.993.20
2.114.153.75
2.114,483.05
2.097.265.70
$15.000.00
27.615.86
31.834.14
43,519.50
51,125.00
58.980.00
57.557.78
90.855.39
75.048.72
73,799.35
98,798.88
67,102.78
41.240.90
54.088.70
55.055.68
46.462.19
130,981.85
241.555.83
333,522.42
511.492.12
509.291.91
4:50.195.91
420.776.24
422.554.50
aS0.2S1.73
377,560.74
178.82i.44
230,768.67
370,344.69
504.912.52
494.800.94
474.350.52
429.031.14
465.805.63
4Ii5.854.23
379.646.70
376.340.72
422.683.19
399,911.32
126.722
155,474
169.643
187.963
198,686
207.495
232.189
238,411
236.241
234.821
232.137
232.104
223.998
242,755
250,802
2I>8. S!U
285,697
303,658
322,756
345,125
365.783
406.007
452,557
489.725
537.944
67ti,16U
876.068
966.012
969.544
970,524
970,678
976.014
993.714
991.519
983,526
997.735
999.446
996.545
994,762
1867
1868
2*311,188.76
28,168.:r;:;.:;i
29,0484837.00
28,081.542.41
29.27t;.'. f Jl .112
26^02,538.96
29,603.159.24
28,727.104.76
27,411.809.53
27,65H.4t;i.72
26.251.725.91
33.109.3S9.92
55.901. tiT0.42
49.419.905.35
53,328.192.05
59,468.610.70
56.945.115.25
64.222,275.34
1869 .
1870
1871
1872..
1873..
1874
1875
1876
1877 .
1878 .
1879
1880
1881
1882
1883
1884
1885
1886 ..
88,084,642.90
72,464.236.69
77,713,789.37
KJN&602.U
1US.80SJ.250.39
114,744.750.88
135,914,611.76
153,045,40.94
136.495,965.61
136,156,808.80
134,632.175.88
136.313,914.64
140.924.348.71
134,671.258.68
184,700,587.24
134,743.790.81
133.655 245.75
133 922.581.95
1.056.500.00
1.288,760.39
1.237.712.40
1,846,218.43
2,285,000.00
2,567.939.67
3,479,535.35
3,861.177.00
3.490.760.51)
3,650.980.43
3.582,999.10
3.635.802.71
3,727.531.09
3.683.794.27
3.761.533.41
3,787,693.03
3.849.022 24
3.837.400.76
492.714.76
1,106.324.92
845.143.61
787,391.72
895,677.62
1,640.993.76
1,725.597.47
1.657.tE38.30
672.678.50
807.767.33
672,587.47
ti78.395.44
894.249.08
1.007,636.76
747,497.80
844.2ti2.60
814.470.82
928.40858
294.724.14
248.28(1.42
263, 109.87
278,902.20
292.697.35
380,360.14
500,122.02
519.292.95
517,430.37
563,449.86
565,027.85
572,439.41
536.629.84
522.49ti.49
522.812.16
525.892.94
526,413.67
527 641.97
1887....
1888
1889
1890.
1891
1892
1893
1894
1895
1896
1897
1898
1899
1900
1901
1902
1903
1904
137,010,616.93
4,082,954.56
818,632. 30
533.556.87
Total
3.012.591.974.26
70,679.743.16
19,936.703.89
14,728,496.24
55,728,496.24
9.809.551.83
Total disbursements since 1790, $3.279,214.462.61. 'Approximate.
NAMES OF SURVIVING WIDOWS AND DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTIONARY SOL-
DIERS ON THE PENSION ROLLS JUNE 30, 1904.
Damon, Esther 8
Hurlburt. Sarah C.*
Thompson. Rhoda Augusta*
Age
Name of soldier.
Damon. Noah
Weeks. Elijah
Thompson, Thaddeus
Massachusetts,
Massachusetts.
New York
Plymouth Union, Vt'
Little Marsh. Pa.
Woodbury, Corn.
Daughter; pensioned by special act.
SPANISH WAR PENSIONS.
1904.
1903.
1902.
1901.
1000.
1H99.
Total.
Original invalid applications.
Other applications
Applications admitted
Applications rejected
Applications consolidated.etc
Applications on hand
6.152
4.722
5.945
4,691
11.970
4.242
5.266
6.523
10,210
2.783
4.530
7,977
12.814
2.639
4.212
6.385
12.038
1.580
1,511
920
15.009
2.593
303
41
36.4SH
37.195
34.456
33,541
28.545
17,335
IB. 193
1&559
21.767
25.517
2.977
The expenditures by way of total annual payments are as follows:
ISSS $2S.rOh.81
1900 332,905.25
1901 $1.175.225.76
1902 1,738,446.38
1903 $2.204.084.21
1904 3.106.931. 78
Total 8,586,200.19
RATES OF EXISTING PENSIONS
$6 and under
From $6 to $8. inclusive.
From $8 to $10. inclusive
From $10 to $12, inclusive
From $'2to $14, inclusive
From $14 to $15, inclusive
From $15 to $16. inclusive
From $16 to $17, inclusive
113.373iFrom
348,743 [From
87.358 From
302,873 From
22,924 From
3.600 From
7,906 From
43.775, From
$17to$lS,
$18 to $20.
$20 to $24,
$24 to $25,
*25to$30,
$30 to $36,
$36 to $45.
45 to $50,
inclusive
inclusive
inclusive
inclusive
inclusive
inclusive
inclusive
inclusive
657
7.276
27.17E
From $50 to $72, inclusive. 3,309
From$72to$100.inclusive. 690
3 At $125 1
14,603
221
3.681
3.493
At $416
Total 994,762
THE FEDERAL JUDICIARY.
Oje JFefieral JuUtctarg.
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES.
Chief Justice MELVILLE W. FULLER, Illinois, 1888.
rujrttws JohnM.Harlan. Kentucky 1877
Oliver \\. Holmes Massachusetts 1902
David .1. Brewer Kansas..
..1K89
Henry B. Brown Michigan 1890
William R. Day Ohio
Edward D. White Louisiana
Rufus W. Peckham New York
Joseph McKenna California
Clerk J. H. McKenney. D. C 1880
Salaries: Chief Justice. $13.000; Justices, $12,500; Clerk, $6.000.
Marshal J. M. Wright. Kentucky $3,500 | Reporter C. H. Butler, New York.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURTS OF APPEALS.
..1903
..1894
.$4.500
FIHST CIRCUIT. Judges Mr. Justice Oliver
W. Holmes; Circuit Judges. Le Baron B. Colt,
W.L. Putnam ; District Judges, Francis C. Low-
ell. Clarence Hale. Arthur L. Brown, Edgar
AldricU. Clerk J. G. Stetson. Boston, Mass.
SECOND CIRCUIT. Judges Mr. Justice Ru-
fus W. Peckham: Circuit .Judges. William J.
AVallace, E. H. Lacombe. William K. Town-
send. Alfred C. Coxe; District Judges. HoytH.
Wheeler. James P. Platt. Edward B. Thomas.
George B. Adams. George C. Holt. George W.
Ray, John R. Hazel. Clerk Wm. Parkins. New
York city.
THIRD CIRCUIT. Judges Mr. Justice
Henry B. Brown: Circuit Judges, M.W. Ache-
son. G.M.Dallas. George Gray: District Judges,
John B.McPherson.Robt.W. Arch oald, Andrew
Kirkpatrick, Joseph Buffington.Edw'd G.Brad-
ford. Clerk- W. V. Williamson, Philadelphia.
FOURTH CIRCUIT. Judges Mr. Chief Jus-
tice Melville W. Fuller, Chief Justice United
States; Circuit Judges.C.H.Simonton. Nathan
GotT; District Judges. John J.Jackson, Benj. jv.
Kellar. Thomas R. Purnell, James E. Boyd,
W. H. Brawley. T. J. Morris, Edmund Waddill,
Jr., H. Clay McDowell. Clerk H. T. MelOney .
Richmond, Va.
FIFTH CIRCUIT. Judges Mr. Justice E. D.
White; Circuit Judges, D. A. Pardee, A. P.
McConnick, David D. Shelby; District Judges,
W. T. Newman. Emory Speer. Charles Swayne.
J. W. Locke, Thos. G. Jones, H. T. Toulmin, H.
C. Niles.Charles Parlance. Aleck Boarman.Ed-
ward R. Meek, D. E. Bryant. T. S. Maxey.
Waller T. Burns. Clerk James M. McKee.
New Orleans, La.
SIXTH C i RC UIT. Judge Mr J ustice John M.
Harlan; Circuit Judges. Henry F. Severens. H.
H. Lurton, John K. Richards: District Judges.
Albert C. Thompson, A. J. Ricks, H. H. Swan,
George P. Wanty, Walter Evans. E. 8. Ham-
mond, C. D. Clark. Francis J. Wing, A. M. J.
Cochran. Clerk Frank O. Loveland. Cincin-
nati, O.
SE VENTH Cl RCUIT. Judges Mr.J ustice Wil-
liam R. Day. Circuit Judges. J.G.Jenkins. P. S,
Grosscup, Francis K. Baker; District Judges.
C. C. Kohlsaat, Albert B. Anderson, J. Otis
Humphrey, W. H. Seaman, R. Buun. Clerk
Edw. M. Holloway. Chicago, 111.
EIGHTH CIRCUIT. Judges Mr. Justice D. J.
Brewer; Circuit Judges, Willis Van Devanter,
W. H. Sanborn, A. M. Thayer; District Judges,
Wm.H.Munger.O.P.Shiras.SmithMcPherson,
Wm.Lochren, Page Morris. J.F.Phillips. Jacob
Trieber. Moses Hallett, Wm. C. Hook, J. A.
Riner, Elmer B.Adams. John H. Rogers. Chas.
F. Amidon. JohnE. Carland, Jno. A. Marshall.
Jos.A.Gill.Wm.H.H.Clayton.HoseaTownsend,
CharlesW. Raymond, William J. Mills, John H.
Burford. Clerk J. D. Jordan. St. Louis, Mo.
NINTH CIRCUIT. Judf/fs-Mr.Justice Joseph
McKenna; Circuit Judges, E. M. Ross, William
B. Gilbert. W. W. Morrow; District Judges,
James H. Beatty, J. J. Dellaven.C. B. Belling-
er, T. P. Hawley, O. Wellborn. Hiram Knowles,
C. H. Hanford, Melville C. Brown. Alfred S.
Noyes, Jas. Wickersham, Sanford B. Dole.
Edward Kent, W. F. Frear. Clerk F. D.
Monckton. San Francisco.
UNITED STATES COURT OF CLAIMS.
(Salaries of Judges. $6,000 each; Chief Justice, $6.500.)
Chief Justice C'. C. NOTT, New York, 1865.
Judges Lawrence Weldon. .Illinois 1883
S. J. Peelle Indiana
is'.):;
Chief Cterfc Archibald Hopk
C. B. Howry Mississippi 1897
Francis M. Wright Illinois 1903
us, Massachusetts, 1873, $3,000.
CIRCUIT COURTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
(Salaries of Circuit Judges, $7,000 each.)
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice
Holmes. Boston, Mass. Districts of Maine, New
Hampshire. Massachusetts, Rhode Island.
Circuit Jn tltie* -Le Baron B.Colt, Bristol, R. 1.,
July 5. 1884; W. L. Putnam, Portland, Me.,
March 17, 18112.
SECOND JUDICIAL CiRCurr.-Mr. Justice
Peckham. Districts of Vermont, Connecticut,
New York. Circii it Jiulyex \Vm.J. Wallace,
Albany. N. Y.. April (i, 1882; E. H. Lacombe,
pr
2ti,
New York, May 2ti, 1887; Wm. K. Townsend,
New Haven. Conn.. March 23, 1902; Alfred C.
Coxe, Utica. N. Y.. June 3. 1902.
THIUD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice
Brown, Pittsburg, Pa. Districts of New Jer-
sey. Pennsylvania, Delaware. Circuit Juil<ien
Marcus W. Acheson, Pittsburg, Pa.. Feb. :->,
1891; George M. Dallas. Philadelphia, Pa.,
March 17, 1892; George Gray, Wilmington, Del.,
March 29. 1899.
FOURTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. Mr. Chief Jus-
tice Fuller, Washington, D.C. Districts of Mary-
land, Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina. Circuit Judges C. H. Si-
montoTi. Charleston, 8. C., Dec. 19. 1893; Na-
than (iott, Clarksburg, W. Va.. March 17, 1892.
FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice
White. Districts of Georgia. Florida. Ala-
bama. Mississippi. Louisiana. Texas. Circuit
Judge* Don A. Pardee. New Orleans. La.,
May 13, 1881; A. P. McCormick, Dallas, Tex..
March 17. 1892; D. D. Shelby, Huntsville, Ala-
March 2, 1S99.
SIXTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. Mr. justice
Harlan. Districts of Ohio. Michigan. Kentucky,
Tennessee, t'trcn if Judijrs Henry F. Severens,
Cincinnatt.O.. Feb. 20. 1900; H. H. Lurton, Nash-
ville, Teun., March 27. 1893; John K. Richards,
Ironton. O., Feb. 25. 1903.
SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice
Day. Districts of Indiana. Illinois. Wisconsin.
( 'ire if Judge* i. G.Jenkins, Milwaukee, Wis.,
166 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1905.
March 23. 181)3; Peter 8. Grosscup, Chicago. Ill-
Jan. 23, 1899; Francis E. Baker (Indiana), Jan.
21, 1902.
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice
Brewer, Leavenworth.Kas. Districts of Minne-
sota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Wyoming,
Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas, Nebraska,
Colorado, Utah. Circuit Judges W.H.Sanborn,
St. Paul, Minn., March 17, 1892; Willis Van De-
vanter, Cheyenne. Wyo., Feb. 18. 1908; Amos
M. Thayer. St. Louis. Mo., Aug. 9, 1894.
NINTH JUDICIAL, CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice Me-
Kenna. Dlstrictsof California, Montana, Wash-
ington, Idaho, Oregon. Nevada. Alaska, Ari-
zona, Hawaii. Circuit Judges K. M. Ross, Los
Angeles. Cal., Feb. 22. 1895; W. B. Gilbert, Port-
land. Ore.. March 18. 1892; Wm. W. Morrow, San
Francisco, Cal., May 20, 1897.
JUDGES OF THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURTS.
(With date of commission. Salaries, $6,000 each.)
ALABAMA Northern and Middle Dist. Thomas Goode Jones Montgomery Dec. 17, 1901
Southern District H. T. Toulmin Mobile Jan. 18. 1&S7
ALASKA First District Melville C. Brown... Juneau June 6, 19UC
Second District Alfred 8. Moore Nome May 27. 11)02
Third District Jas. Wickersham.... Eagle City June 6, 1900
ARKANSAS Eastern District Jacob Trieber Little Rock Jan. 9, 1901
Western District John H. Rogers Fort Smith Nov. 27, IS9T,
ARIZONA ..' EdwardKent Phoenix Mar. 21, 1902
CALIFORNIA-NorthernDistrict John J. De Haven. .. San Francisco June 8, 1897
Southern District Olin Wellborn Los Angeles Mar. 1, 1895
COLORADO Moses Hallett Denver Jan. 12,1877
CONNECTICUT James P. Platt Hartford Mar. 28. 1902
DELAWARE Edward G. Bradford Wilmington May 11, 1897
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA H.M.Clabaugh.Ch.J. Washington May 1, 1903
FLORID A Northern District Charles Swayne Pensacola M ay 17, 1889
Southern District James W. Locke Jacksonville Feb. 1. 18r2
GEORGIA Northern District Wm. T. Newman.. . Atlanta Aug. 13, 1S8<;
Southern District Emory Speer Macon Feb. 18, 1885
HAWAII Sanford B. Dole Honolulu
IDAHO James H. Beatty.... Boise Feb. 4,1892
ILLINOIS Northern District C.C. Kohlsaat Chicago Feb. 28.1899
Southern District .' J.Otis Humphrey... Springfield Mar. 8,1901
INDIANA A. B. Anderson Indianapolis Dec. 8, 1902
INDIAN TERRITORY Northern Dist.. Joseph A.Gill Vinita Dec. 18.1899
Middle District Wm. H. H. Clayton.. South McAlester .. Dec. 17, 1901
Southern District Hosea Townsend... Ardmore Jan. 10. !>!*-
Western District . Charles W.Raymond Muskogee Dec. 17, 1901
IOWA Northern District Oliver P. Shims Dubuque Aug. 4, 1882
Southern District Smith McPherson... Red Oak May 7. 1900
KANSAS Wm. C. Hook Leavenworth Mar. 1,1899
KENTUCKY Eastern District A. M. J. Cochran Maysville Dec. 17, 1901
Western District Walter Evans Louisville Mar. 3, 1899
LOUISIANA Eastern District C. Parlange New Orleans Jan 15, 1894
Western District Aleck Boarman Shreveport May 18,1881
MAINE Clarence Hale Portland July 1,1902
MARYLAND Thomas J. Morris.... Baltimore July 1, 1879
MASSACHUSETTS , Francis C. Lowell... Boston Jan. 10, 1898
MICHIGAN Eastern District Henry H. Swan Detroit Jan. 19.1891
Western District Geo. P. Wanty Grand Rapids Mar. 16, 1900
MINNESOTA William Lochren. . . . Minneapolis May IS. l-W,
Page Morris Duluth July 1, 1903
MISSISSIPPI Two Districts HenryC. Niies Kosciusko Jan. 11. 1902
MISSOURI Eastern District E. B. Adams St. Louis May 17, 1895
Western District John F. Philips Kansas City June 25, 1888
MONTANA Hiram KnowJes Helena Feb. 21, 1890
NEBRASKA Wm. H. Munger Omaha Feb. 18. 1897
NEVADA Thomas P. Hawley.. Carson City Sept. 9, 1890
NEW HAMPSHIRE Edgar Aldrich Littleton..... Feb. 20,1891
NEW JERSEY Andrew Kirkpatrick Newark Nov. 20, 189t;
NEW MEXICO Wm. J. Mills Las Vegas Jan. 31, 1S9S
NEW YORK Northern District George W. Ray Norwich Dec. 8, 1902
Southern District George B. Adams.... New York city Dec. 17, 1902
George C. Holt New York 1901
Eastern District Edw. B. Thomas Brooklyn Feh. 15, 1898
Western District John R. Hazel Buffalo June 5, 1900
NORTH CAROLINA Eastern District.. Thomas R. Purnell.. Raleigh May 5,1897
Western District James E. Boyd Greensboro Jan. 9, 1901
NORTH DAKOTA Charles F. Amidon.. Fargo Feb. 18,1897
OHIO Northern District Francis J. Wing Cleveland Jan. 23, 1:K)1
Augustus J. Ricks... Cleveland Jan. 10, 1890
Southern District Albert C. Thompson Cincinnati Dec. 20, 1S9S
OKLAHOMA John H. Burford .... Guthrie Feb. It!. 1-'.'-
OREGON Charles B. Bellinger Portland April 15. 1*9;;
PENNSYLVANIA Eastern District John B. McPherson.. Philadelphia Mar. 2, 18W9
Middle District Robt. W. Archbald.. Scranton Mar. 29, 1901
Western District Joseph Buffington. . . Pittsburg Feb. 23, 1892
PORTO RICO William H. Holt San Juan June 5, 1900
RHODE ISLAND Arthur L. Brown.... Providence Oct. 15. 1-11;
SOUTH CAROLINA W. H. Brawley Charleston Jan. 18, 1894
SOUTH DAKOTA John E. Carland Sioux Falls Aug. 31, 1896
TENNESSEE Eastern and Middle Dists. Charles D.Clark Chattanooga Jan. 21. 1895
Western District Eli 8. Hammond Memphis June 17, 1S78
THE FEDERAL JUDICIARY. 167
JUDGES OF THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURTS. CONTINUED.
TEXAS Eastern District David E. Bryant Sherman May 27, 1890
Western District Thomas S. Maxey... Austin June 25, 18H8
Northern District Edw. R. Meek Fort Worth Feb. 15, 189U
Southern District WalterT. Burns Houston July 1,1902
UTAH John A. Marshall. .. Salt Lake City Feb 4, 189ti
VERMONT ....HoytH. Wheeler.... Brattleboro Mar
VIRGIN I A Eastern District Edmund Waddill.Jr. Richmond Mar
Western District H. Clay McDowell... Btgstone Gap Dec
10, 1877
22, 1898
18, 1901
25, 1890
WASHINGTON C. H. Hanford Seattle Feb
WEST VIRGINIA Northern District... John J.Jackson Parkersburg Aug. 3,1861
Southern District Benj. F. Kellar Bramwell July 1.1901
WISCONSIN Eastern District W. H. Seaman Sheboygan April 3, 1893
Western District Rotnanzo Bunn Madison Oct. 30, 1877
WYOMING John A.Rlner Cheyenne Sept. 22, 1890
UNITED STATES DISTRICT ATTORNEYS.
ALABAMA Northern District Thomas H. Roulhac Birmingham.
Middle District Warren S. Reese, Jr Montgomery.
Southern District Morris D. Wickersham.... Mobile.
ALASKA First District.... JohnT. Boyce Juneau.
Second District Melvin Grigsby Nome.
Third District Nathan V.Harlan Eagle City.
ARIZONA Fredericks. Nave Tucson.
ARK ANSAS-Eastern District William G. Whipple Little Rock.
Western District James K. Barnes Fort Smith.
CALI KORNI A Northern District Marshall B. Woodworth.. San Francisco.
Southern District L. H. Valentine Los Angeles.
COLC R ADO Earl M. Cranston Denver.
CONNECTICUT Francis H. Parker Hartford.
DELAWARE John P. Nields Wilmington.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Morgan H. Beach Washington.
FLORIDA Northern District William B. Sheppard Pensacola.
Southern District Joseph N. Stripling Jacksonville.
GEORGIA Northern District Edgar A. Angier Atlanta.
Southern District Marion Erwin Macon.
HAWAII Robert W. Breckons Honolulu.
IDAHO... Robert V. Cozier Moscow.
ILLINOIS Northern District Solomon H. Bethea Chicago.
Southern District Thomas Worthington Springfield.
IN DIANA J oseph B. Kealing Indianapolis.
INDIAN TERRlTORY-Northern District.... Pliny L.Soper Vinita.
Western District William M. Mellette Muskogee.
Central District John H. Wilkins South McAlester.
Southern District William B. Johnson Ardmore.
IOWA Northern District Horace G. McMillan , Cedar Rapids.
Southern District , Lewis Miles Corydon.
KANSAS John S. Dean Topeka.
KENTUCKY Western District Reuben D. Hill Louisville.
Eastern District James H. Tinsley Covington.
LOUISIANA Eastern District William W. Howe New Orleans.
Western District Milton C. Elstner Shreveport.
MAINE Isaac W. Dyer Portland.
MARYLAND John C. Rose Baltimore.
MASSACHUSETTS Henry P. Moulton Boston.
MICHIGAN Eastern District William D. Gordon Detroit.
Western District George G. Covell Grand Rapids.
MINNESOTA Charles C. Haupt St. Paul.
MISSISSIPPI Northern District Mack A. Montgomery Oxford.
Sou thorn District Robert C. Lee Vlcksburg.
MISSOURI-Eastern District David P. Dyer St. Louis.
Western District William Warner Kansas City.
MONTANA Charles Rasch Helena.
NEBRASKA Williamson 8. Summers.. Omaha.
NEVADA SardisSummerfield Carson City.
NEW HAMPSHIRE Charles J. Hamblett Concord.
NEW JERSEY Cortlandt Parker, Jr Woodbury.
NEW MEXICO William B. Childers Albuquerque.
NEW YORK Northern District George B. Curtis Binghamton.
Southern District Henry L. Burnett New York city.
Eastern District William J. Youngs Brooklyn.
Western District Charles II. Brown Buffalo.
NORTH CAROLINA Eastern District Harry Skinner Raleigh.
Western District Alfred E. Holton W inston.
NOHT II DAKOTA Patrick H. Rourke Fargo.
OHIO Northern District John J. Sullivan Cleveland.
Southern District Sherman T. McPherson ..Cincinnati.
OKLAHOMA Horace Speed Guthrie.
OREGON JohnH. Hall Portland.
PENNSYLVANI A-Eastern District Joseph B. Holland Philadelphia.
Middle District 8. J. McCairell Harrisburg.
Western District James S. Young Pittsburg.
168 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1905.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT ATTORNEYS. CONTINUED.
PORTO RICO N. B. K. Pettingill San Juan
RHODE ISLAND Charles A. Wilson Providence.
SOUTH CAROLINA John G. Capers Charleston.
SOUTH DAKOTA James D Elliott Sioux Falls.
TENNESSEE Eastern District William D. Wright Knoxville.
Middle District Abram M. Tillman Nashville.
Western District George Randolph Memphis.
TEXAS Eastern District JamesW. Ownby Paris.
Northern District William H. Atwell Dallas.
Western District Henry Terrell fean Antonio.
Southern District Marcus C. McLemore Galveston.
DT AH Joseph Lippnian Salt Lake City.
VERMONT James L.Martin Brattleboro.
VIRGINIA Eastern District Lunsford L. Lewis Richmond.
Western District Thomas L. Moore Roanoke.
WASHINGTON Jesse A. Frye Seattle.
WEST VIRGINIA Northern District Reese Blizzard Parkersburg.
Southern District Georg3 M. Atkinson Charleston.
WISCONSIN Eastern District Henry K. Butterfleld Milwaukee.
Western District William G. Wheeler Madison.
WYOMING Timothy F. Burke Cheyenne.
UNITED STATES MARSHALS.
ALABAMA Northern District D. N. Cooper Birmingham.
Middle District Leander J . Bryan Montgomery.
Southern District Frank Simmons Mobile.
ALASKA First District . . James M. Shoup Juneau.
Second District Frank H. Richards St. Michael.
Third District G. G. Perry Eagle City.
ARIZONA Myron H. McCord Tucson.
ARKANSAS Eastern District Asbury S. Fowler Little Rock.
Western District Solomon F. Stahl Fort Smith.
CALIFORNIA- Northern District John H. Shine San Francisco.
Southern District Henry Z. Osborne Los Angeles.
COLORADO DeweyC. Bailey Denver.
CONNECTICUT Edson S. Bishop New Haven.
DELAWARE William R. Flinn Wilmington.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Aulick Palmer Washington.
FLORIDA Northern District Thomas F. McGourin .... Pensacola.
Southern District John F. Horr Tampa.
GEORGIA Northern District Walter H. Johnson Atlanta.
Southern District , John M.Barnes Macon.
HAWAII E. R. Hendry Honolulu.
IDAHO Ruel Rounds Boise City.
ILLINOIS Northern District John C.Ames -.... Chicago.
Southern District Charles P. Hitch Springfield
INDIANA H. C. Pettet Indianapolis.
INDIAN TERRITORY Northern District William H. Darrough.... Vinita.
Central District Benjamin F. Hackett South McAlester.
Southern District B. H. Colbert Ardmore.
Western District Leo F. Bennett Muscogee.
IOWA Northern District <. Edward Knott Dubuque.
Southern District George M. Christian DesMoines.
KANSAS William H. Mackey, Jr... Topeka.
KENTUCKY Western District A. D. James Louisville.
Eastern District S. G. Sharpe Covington
LOUISIANA Eastern District Charles Fontelieu New Orleans.
Western District B. F. Oneal Shreveport.
MAINE Henry W. Mayo Portland.
MARYLAND John F.Langhammer Baltimore.
MASSACHUSETTS Charles K. Darling Boston.
MICHIGAN Eastern District William R. Bates Detroit.
Western District Frank W. Wait Grand Rapids.
MINNESOTA William H. Grirnshaw. ... St. Paul.
MISSlSSlPPI-Northern District George M. Buchanan Oxford.
Southern District Edward S. Wilson Jackson.
MISSOURI Eastern District William L. Morsey St. Louis.
Western District Edwin R. Durham KansasCity.
MONTANA C. F. Lloyd Helena.
NEBRASKA T. L. Mathews Omaha.
NEVADA J. F. Emmitt Carson City.
NEW HAMPSHIRE Eugene P. Nute Concord.
NEW JKRSEY Thomas J. Alcott Treuton.
NEW MEXICO CreightonM. Foraker Albuquerque.
NKW YORK Northern District Clinton D. MacDougall... Auburn.
Southern District William Henkel .- New York city
Eastern District Charles J. Haubert Brooklyn.
Western District William R. Compton Elmira.
NORTH CAROLINA Eastern District Henry C. Dockery Raleigh.
Western District James M. Millikan Greensboro.
NORTH DAKOTA John E. Haggart Fargo.
UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY.
UNITED STATES MARSHALS. CONTINUED.
OHIO Northern District Frank M. Chandler
Southern District Vivian J. Fagin
OKLAHOMA William D. Fossett ......
OREGON Walter F. Matthews
PENNSYLVANIA Eastern District John B. Robinson
Middle District Frederick C. Leonard
Western District Stephen P. Stone
PORTO RICO Edward S. Wilson
RHODE ISLAND John E. Kendrick
SOUTH CAROLINA J. Duncan Adams
SOUTH DAKOTA Edward G.Kennedy
TENNESSEE Eastern District Richard W. Austin
Middle District John W. Overall
Western District Frank 8. Elgin
TEXAS Eastern District Andrew J. Houston
Northern District George H. Green
Western District George L. Siebrecht
Southern District William M. Hanson
UTAH Benjamin B.Heywood...
VERMONT
VIRGINIA Eastern District Morgan Treat
Western District S. Brown Allen
W ASH INGTON Charles B. Hopkins
WEST VIRGINlA-Northern District Charles D. Elliott
Southern District ~ John K. Thompson
WISCONSIN Eastern District Thomas B. Reid
Western District Charles Lewiston
WYOMING ... Frank A. Hadsell
Cleveland.
Cincinnati.
Guthrie.
Portland.
Philadelphia.
Harrisburg.
Pittsburg.
San Juan.
Providence.
Charleston.
Sioux Falls.
Knoxville.
Nashville.
Memphis.
Paris.
Dallas.
San Antonio.
Galveston.
Salt Lake City.
Richmond.
Harrisonburg.
Tacoma.
Parkersburg.
Charleston.
Milwaukee.
Madison.
Cheyenne.
FACTS ABOUT THE LIBERTY BELL.
Cast by Thomas Lester, Whitechapel, Lon-
don.
Arrived in Philadelphia in August. 1752.
First used in statehouse, Philadelphia, Aug.
27, 1752.
Twice recast by Pass & Stow, Philadel-
phia, to repair crack, September, 1752.
Muffled and tolled Oct. 5. 1765. on arrival
of ship Royal Charlotte with stamps.
Muffled and tolled Oct. 31, 1765, when
stamp act was put in operation.
Summoned meeting to prevent landing of
cargo of tea from the ship Polly Dec.
27. 1774.
Summoned meeting of patriots April 25,
1775, after battle of Lexington.
Proclaimed declaration of independence and
the birth of a new nation at great rati-
fication meeting July 8, 1776.
First journey from Philadelphia made in
September, 1777, to Allentown, Pa., to
escape capture by the British; returned
June 27, 1778.
Announced surrender of Cornwallis at York-
town Oct. 24, 1781.
Proclaimed treaty of peace April 16, 1783.
Tolled for the death of Washington Dec.
26, 1799.
Rung on the fiftieth anniversary of the
declaration of independence July 4, 1826.
Last used in tolling for the death of John
Marshall July 8, 1835.
Principal tours: To New Orleans in 1885;
Chicago, 1893; Atlanta, 1895; Boston, 1902;
St. Louis, 1904.
THE GREAT FIRE IN BALTIMORE.
Date Feb. 7-8, 1904.
Loss $75,000.000 to $100,000,000.
Insurance $32,864.894.
Acres of Buildings Burned 140.
Shortly before noon on the 7th of Feb-
ruary, 1904. lire broke out in the whole-
sale dry-goods house of Hurst & Go., at
German and Liberty streets, in Baltimore,
Md. An explosion of gasoline wrecked the
building and caused the flames to spread
to adjoining tractate*. Attempts were
made to check the progress of the fire by
blowing up buildings with dynamite, .but
without success. The conflagration lasted
twenty-seven hours, and when it was
finally brought under control almost the
entire business section of the city was in
ruins. Approximately 140 acres of build-
ings were consumed and several thousand
firms burned out. Insurance men differed
in their estimates of the total loss, some
placing it at $70,000,000 to $75,000,000 and
others making it as high as $125,000,000.
The total insurance was $32,864.894.
Preparations for rebuilding the city were
begun Immediately and before the close of
the year substantial progress In that direc-
tion had been made.
UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY.
(West Poi
The United States military academy is
a school for the practical and theoretical
training of cadets for the military service
of the United States. Upon completing the
course satisfactorily cadets are eligible for
promotion and commission as second lieu-
tenants in any arm or corps of the army
in which there may be a vacancy the duties
of which they may have been judged cnm-
nt, N. Y.)
petent to perform. The maximum number
of cadets at present permitted by law is
521. The corps of cadets consists of one
from each congressional district, one from
each territory, one from the District of
Columbia, two from each state at large
and forty from the United States at large,
all appointed by the president.
170 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1905.
STATISTICS OF EDUCATION.
COMMON SCHOOL STATISTICS (1902-1903).
Population, enrollment, average daily attendance, number and sex of teachers.
STATE OR
TERRITORY.
Estimated
total
popula-
tion
in 1903.
Pupils
enrolled
in the
element-
ary and
secondary
common
schools.
Per
cent
of the
popu-
lation
en-
rolled.
Average
daily
attend-
ance.
NUMBER OF TEACHERS.
Male.
Female.
Total.
North Atlantic Division-
702,875
422.109
347.007
2.974.021
454,629
956.789
7.659.S14
2.016.797
6,006,747
189,878
1,231.739
298,217
1,919.103
1.021.106
1.976.571
1.397,067
2.33ti.404
566,885
2,230.619
2.095.223
1.923.281
1,629.771
1.460.237
8.285.474
1.366,119
495.285
455,624
4.302.860
2,614.223
6.117,036
2.510,647
2.155,441
1.857,462
2.336.484
3.227.214
357.594
443.927
1,098.139
1.469,969
277.102
101.525
574.030
205.819
133,338
295,404
40,829
183.738
.681.626
437.302
1,564,286
132,415
67,250
66,497
485,483
69,824
159.935
1,256.874
344,457
1,193,669
36.895
224.004
48.745
375,601
240,718
464.669
288.713
502,014
112,384
501.482
492,776
365,171
403.647
208,737
700,136
337.589
136.159
24,615
829,620
560.523
969.414
514,093
454,186
415,498
550,202
704,193
90,157
105.691
277,519
389,272
44,881
14.512
131,200
37,972
20.008
73.499
7.862
48,181
149.753
92,:i90
288,776
18.84
15.93
1SM6
16.32
15.36
16.72
16.41
17.08
18.07
19.43
18.19
16.62
19.57
23.7
23.51
20.67
21.49
19.82
22.48
23.52
18.99
24.77
14.29
21.31
24.71
27.49
5.40
19.28
21.44
18.94
20.48
21.07
22.37
23.55
21.82
25.21
23.81
25.27
26.48
16.20
1429
22.86
18.45
15.01
24.88
18.03
26.22
25.75
21.13
18.46
97.424
49,280
48.696
388,616
50.757
119.231
928.335
229.244
883,865
25,300
135,515
38.038
224.769
155.43ti
269.003
209.389
310.4(10
76,164
309,836
342.631
240,000
233,175
155.794
444.669
213,372
84.905
14,830
614,305
417.017
755.208
401.182
282.0*
260.872
358.438
465.131
56.639
72,846
176.680
273.197
31,471
9,650
87.996
26,065
12,125
57.045
5.300
34,384
101.088
64.219
212,884
801
207
356
1,273
171
400
4,909
1.028
8,243
210
1.071
173
2,377
3,854
3.976
2,588
3,630
899
4,513
4,652
3,103
3,028
1.339
7.024
4,198
1,342
266
9,561
6,760
6,50J
2.795
2,059
1,769
3,733
5,447
1,162
1,007
1,490
3,386
216
89
744
391
115
556
28
365
1,069
883
1,275
5,863
2,169
2.651
13.026
1,865
4,043
34.916
7.266
23,206
621
3,965
1,198
6.667
3.508
4.755
3,359
6.712
1,900
5,936
5,00
3,200
5,894
3,479
9.626
3,276
2.096
489
17,000
9,281
20.596
13,879
11,492
10,850
25,554
11.476
3.682
4,045
7.819
8,323
1.052
481
3,275
402
359
1,106
290
969
3,376
3,031
7,058
6,664
2,376
3,007
14.299
2,036
4,443
39,825
8,294
31,449
831
5.036
1,371
9,044
7,362
8,731
5.947
10.342
2,799
10,449
9,732
6,303
8,922
4,818
16,650
7,474
3,438
755
26.651
16,041
27,100
16.674
13,551
12.619
29,287
16,923
4,844
5,052
9.309
11,709
1,268
570
4.019
793
474
1,662
318
1,834
4.445
3.914
8,333
Rhode Island
South Atlantic Division-
District of Columbia
Virginia
West Virginia ,
South Carolina
South Central Division-
Texas
Ok laboma
Indian Territory
North Central Division-
Ohio
Illinois
Michigan
Wisconsin
Iowa
Missouri
North Dakota
South Dakota
Nebraska
Western Division-
New Mexico
Utah
California
North Atlantic Division
South Atlantic Division
South Central Division
North Central Division
Western Division
22,140.788
10.931.970
14.941,6%
27.490.996
4.394,999
a776,404
2.293.743
3,170,312
5,860.368
908,534
17.06
20.98
21.22
213'J
20.67
2.795,448
1.444,014
2,039.212
4.133.601
642.22i
17.388
18.778
29,486
48,873
5,731
95,005
32,685
39.076
144.087
21.399
112,393
51.463
68.541
189.760
27.130
United States
79,900,389
16,009,361
20.04
11.054,502
117,035
332,252
449,287
STATISTICS OF EDUCATION. 171
INSTRUCTORS AND STUDENTS IN PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOLS AND IN PRIVATE
HIGH SCHOOLS AND ACADEMIES (1902-1903).
ST VTE OR
TERRITORY.
PrnLic HIGH SCHOOLS.
PRIVATE SECONDARY SCHOOLS.
Number.
Secondary
teachers.
Secondary
students.
Number.
Secondary
teachers.
Secondary
students.
Male.
Female
Male.
Female
Male.
Female
Male.
Female
North Atlantic Division-
14'-
81
g
241
I
r
4(1-
9
453
14
ij
B
o!
o4
S4
170
73
70
629
77
139
945
221
801
23
120
77
85
55
45
111
151
56
137
122
95
104
85
466
70
46
12
1.184
942
815
562
376
240
492
517
38
87
388
364
40
13
162
18
7
28
12
20
132
65
319
195
122
90
1,084
92
263
1,760
399
648
26
77
104
93
28
48
66
101
37
121
97
99
99
89
243
43
25
6
737
470
887
750
502
474
720
387
50
69
288
294
54
10
159
13
7
29
7
10
123
47
401
3,835
1,713
1.614
18,129
1.610
3,986
31,565
5.384
14,629
496
1,988
1,319
1.691
678
1,056
1,511
2,380
653
2,579
2,005
1,515
1,773
1.476
7,244
1,034
660
165
20,758
13.284
17,180
12,900
8,837
6,639
12,433
9.228
S41
1,448
6,555
7,085
762
171
2,1)83
255
110
551
152
252
2.1%
1.166
7,47
5,119
2,240
2,202
22,691
2,137
4,925
41.377
7.644
23,031
759
2,956
2,163
2,768
1.072
1,417
2,152
3,965
1,152
3.840
3,140
2,477
2,527
2,092
10,746
1,604
928
209
26,828
17,489
26,115
18.098
12,389
9,899
17,543
14,316
988
2,010
9,776
10,584
1,238
259
4,322
271
126
843
248
338
3.338
1,709
10,391
31
i
17
98
11
17"
8
13
li
>.
8
14
91
r
53
105
36
290
43
129
555
228
460
8
114
56
121
32
138
45
50
6
130
108
59
37
39
125
37
10
9
118
1
94
28
78
72
61
121
92
59
45
428
51
183
802
250
505
13
140
181
161
50
139
49
82
24
186
118
80
61
73
106
33
15
11
86
113
217
91
85
88
112
191
8
20
71
33
10
7
23
9
5
34
1,104
1.316
611
2,922
357
1,421
4,993
2,361
6,605
53
894
201
1,623
566
3,072
512
945
126
1,988
2,032
946
707
536
1,965
765
58
152
990
859
1,171
417
837
871
1,111
1,608
10
139
435
399
6
1,218
706
605
2,844
348
1,489
5,376
1,587
4,504
76
1,248
920
1,444
641
2,382
887
1.111
291
1,849
1,859
948
878
619
'664
86
143
1,193
998
2,016
680
610
947
1,259
2,013
BO
250
552
482
98
26
142
81
29
1.020
New York
South Atlantic Division-
District of Columbia...
115
41
78
M
7
4
Florida
$4
a
81
8
South Central Division-
44
27:
50
M
8
721
fill
I
'
1
43
Indian Territory
North Central Division-
Ohio ..
Illinois
17
&
2s
84
i
i
it
E
li
Wisconsin
I'ii
2114
;n
V
f,4
i
4
1
9
11
71
o(
loll
South Dakota
12
30
31
1
Western Division-
Montana
2
8
22
45
2
896
Utah
54
4
II
II
(11
4
18
47
140
13
44
49
187
46
241
422
1,046
117
348
623
1,611
Washington
Oregon
North Atlantic Division. .
South Atlantic Division. .
South Central Division...
North Central Division...
Western Division
BM
4:17
7: is
3.125
723
1.137
6,005
816
4.653
580
822
5,628
860
82,465
11.772
18,451
116,988
16,095
111,366
18,404
27.563
28,086
612
olio
823
:i2,s
124
1.899
570
554
716
274
2,415
839
683
1,115
381
21,690
8,022
9,149
8.847
2,726
18,677
8,650
9,001
11,090
3,995
United States
11,806
12,543
245.771
346,442
IKK)
4,013
5,433
50,434
51,413
172 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1905.
INSTRUCTORS AND STUDENTS IN COEDUCATIONAL COLLEGES AND UNIVER-
SITIES AND IN COLLEGES FOR MEN ONLY (1902-1903).
STATE OK
TKKRITOBY.
Number of insti-
tutions.
PROFESSORS
AND
INSTRUCTORS
STUDENTS.
Total
income.
Preparatory.
Ctilleglute.
Resident
gradual*.
Male.
Female
Male.
Female
Male.
Female
Male.
Female
North AtlanticDiv.
4
2
3
10
1
3
23
5
34
2
11
7
11
3
18
9
11
5
10
23
6
4
8
14
7
1
2
88
i:i
M
9
9
9
26
20
3
5
10
m
i
i
4
i
i
3
1
1
5
8
11
129
98
89
1,0112
78
373
1,773
180
1,092
25
306
473
181
74
216
111
116
69
228
540
106
75
182
2:36
106
19
7
1,039
252
1,222
349
297
440
487
542
40
58
8M
427
8
17
297
8
I?
63
17
21
87
134
543
4
907
733
223
4
16
1
427
56
324
827
128
212
2
187
180
32
20
34
22
2
1
$258.354
151.050
136,016
2.157,959
192.832
951.993
4.186.885
444.415
1.920,534
69,731
510.965
423.999
363.532
211.441
247.631
131.503
286.850
185.617
268,724
572.564
144.599
164.123
385.959
461,003
167,202
79,000
13.062
1.602.017
486.4f4
2,583,296
944.789
789,951
658.946
830.947
1,223.726
94.290
132.850
402.137
424937
64.670
82,048
234.313
26.844
59.222
139,678
H2.250
113.398
186.413
111.791
1,509,440
New Hampshire . .
72
391
4.265
660
2,376
6.730
1.576
6,819
123
808
495
1,373
489
1,468
675
1.020
208
1,202
1,708
502
503
873
1.302
414
74
12
3,829
2.113
4.101
1.828
2.399
1.706
1,813
2,053
99
177
1.201
1,398
37
35
540
5
46
159
127
129
487
285
2,477
110
417
175
33
1,078
1
45
36
36
316
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
17
2
9S
5
75
1
27
12
8
21
Bb
11
40
32
48
143
9
11
35
70
34
4
18
210
36
253
54
36
74
201
113
16
33
71
113
5
4
31
4
4
15
4
23
37
55
485
17
New York
3.924
322
1.964
17
766
515
309
383
701
482
620
249
915
1,929
213
265
699
1,044
634
158
156
2,410
728
2,612
412
712
945
1.521
2,210
155
417
903
1,261
74
61
451
45
73
552
52
99
303
378
963
230
47
712
17
183
36
90
105
354
314
266
201
513
1,526
68
70
267
522
355
91
125
1,201
184
1,299
180
116
357
1,245
1,221
112
396
386
829
71
60
339
91
49
498
54
63
242
346
307
Pennsylvania
SouthAtlanticDiv.
864
10
139
156
93
276
210
72
178
129
349
939
72
31
318
722
305
47
16
2.193
1,060
3.122
989
718
1.052
1,331
88S)
40
118
947
925
33
31
449
12
26
144
84
13
283
199
1,739
66
jjtjiaw
Dist. of Columbia.
Virginia
15
4
1
6
1
1
1
5
17
West Virginia
North Carolina
South Carolina
Georgia
South Central Div.
24
55
6
5
19
20
2
2
Tennessee
Mississippi
30
14
Texas
Arkansas
Indian Territory . .
North Central Div.-
Ohio
84
60
794
71
104
65
101
125
61
33
387
30
10
25
58
23
Illinois
Missouri
North Dakota
South Dakota
2
88
39
4
3
57
29
1
2
28
Western Division-
Montana
Colorado
68
2
1
2
1
Utah
Idaho
11
8
216
8
2
128
North Atlantic Div..
South Atlantic Div.
South Central Div...
North Central Div.. .
Western Division
United States....
,s,-)
72
75
IN
37
4,->4
4,814
1,571
1,499
5,517
1,210
200
188
372
1,210
189
6,767
4.042
6,013
14,286
3,051
1,006
1,566
3,537
7,526
2,120
24,457
6.659
6.590
22,717
4,327
2,900
1,263
2,799
13.384
3.013
1,995
479
133
1,511
310
501
29
66
736
172
10,400.638
2.428.269
2.256.236
10.174.350
2.590,067
14,611
2,159
34,159
15,755
64,750
23,359
4,428
1,504
$27,849,560
STATISTICS OF EDUCATION. 173
GROWTH OF PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS IN THE UNITED STATES.
H S^HooL8. AL LAW SCHOOLS. MEDICAL SCHOOLS.
YEAR. . .
*- *-
f 1 -ef 1
m 9 * ~
I 1 1 1
1 S
1 f 1
s i
S ft, <5
Teachers.
a,
I
18!tt-1893.... . 1
12 8fi2 7,836 62
17 963 7.658 67
19 906 8,050 72
14 869 8,017 73
>7 980 8.173 77
>5 958 8,371 83
B 996 8,261 96
)4 9U4 8,009 96
)0 988 7.567 100
18 1,034 7,343 102
>3 1,031 7,372 99
587 6,776 94
621 7,311 109
604 8.950 113
658 9,780 lib
744 10,449 118
845 11,615 122
966 11,874 122
1,004 12.516 121
1,106 13642 123
1,155 13.912 154
1,158 14.057 14t
2,494
3,077
2,738
2,902
3,142
3,42?
3,565
3,54
3,87(
5,02i
4.92*
10.130
17.601
18.660
19,999
21.438
21.002
21.401
22,752
24,199
26.821
27,062
1893-1894 1
1894-1895 1'
1895-1896 . 1'
1896-1897 li
1897-1898 1
1898-1899 1
1899-1900 1
1900-1901 1
1901-1902 1
1902-1903 L
INSTRUCTORS AND STUDENTS IN COLLEGES ANL SEMINARIES FOR WOMEN
WHICH CONFER DEGREES (1902-1903).
STATE OK TERRITORY.
Number of
institutions.
PROFESSORS
AN])
INSTRUCTORS
FEMALE STCTDENTS.
Total
income.
Male.
Female
Prepara-
tory.
Colle-
giate.
Grad-
uate.
North Atlantic Division-
2
5
5
7
5
1
10
1
8
9
10
11
10
8
10
8
4
1
2
8
1
\
14
155
83
55
35
8
46
2
27
45
41
2(i
24
19
20
4
11
1
3
5
3
11
212
149
108
71
17
90
13
100
83
133
114
141
98
135
21
41
9
46
64
25
9
112
15
56
271
12
468
359
349
46
3.008
1,611
782
627
55
971
64
763
1,107
1,504
884
1.162
8H4
1,150
162
362
85
160
233
92
15
8M
48
66
2
62
50
72
5
$23.855
831,315
ti.-)9,117
380,452
217,545
19,048
159.463
18.560
131.876
135.042
230,338
113.581
180.793
105.920
227,844
21,862
77rl83
10,000
100.789
118.843
85.116
6,750
U8.784
-'2,000
66,320
Massachusetts
New York
South Atlantic Division-
Maryland
District of Columbia
166
43
416
166
393
314
296
192
611
91
224
30
132
276
217
43
4T9
25
236
7
2
1
8
5
17
15
19
12
2
3
West Virginia
North Carolina
South Carolina
South Central Division-
Alabama
Mississippi
North Central Division-
Ohio
2
4
Illinois
Wisconsin
t
1
37
12
Western Division California
2
8
3
North Atlantic Division
19
44
47
17
2
307
207
105
48
8
480
507
559
au
56
1.110
1.533
1.758
1.172
23fi
5,442
5.091
4,669
1,173
66
186
28
68
18
3
1,894,739
911.872
737. ia3
601.-'82
(16,320
South Atlantic Division
North Central Division
Western Division
United States
12U
675
1,863
5,809
16,441
303
$4.111,396
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1905.
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ENROLLMENT IN 1902-1903.
GRADE.
NUMBER OF PUPILS.
Public.
Private.
Total.
Elementary (primary and grammar)
Secondary (high schools and academies)
City evening schools
Universities and colleges
Professional schools
Normal school s
Business schools
Reform schools
Schools for deaf.
Schools for blind
Schools for feeble-minded
Government Indian schools
Indian schools (five civilized tribes)
Schools in Alaska (supported by government)
Schools in Alaska (supported by incorporated municipalities)
Orphan asylums and other benevolent institutions (est.)
Private kindergartens.
Miscellaneous (art, music, etc., est.) %
Total for United States. . . .
15,417.148
608.412
229,213
1,093.876
168,223
42.356
10,648
49,175
34,422
11.409
4.363
12,714
28,411
13,935
2,233
1,750
83.478
51.223
14,939
137,979
15,000
105.',2
50,000
16,511.024
776,635
229,213
125,834
61.871
64,114
137,979
34,422
11,932
4,363
13,270
28,411
13.935
2,233
1,750
15,000
105.932
50,000
16.466,189
1,721.729
18.187.91
UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES.
(Corrected to
School. Location.
Amherst Amherst, Mass
Armour institute Chicago
Augustaua Rock Island, 111
Baker university Baldwin, Kas
Bates Lewiston, Me
Baylor university Waco, Tex
Beloit Beloit, Wls
Berea Berea, Ky
Bethany Lindsborg, Kas
Boston university Boston , Mass
Bowdoin Brunswick, Me
Brigham Young Logan. Utah
?Brown university Providence, R. I
Bucknell university. . . . Lewisburg, Pa
Catholic U. of Am Washington, D. C
Central university Danville, Ky
Claflin university Orangeburg, S. C
Colby Waterville, Me
College City of N. Y...New York, N. Y
Colorado college Colorado Springs, Col . .
Columbia New York, N. Y
Cornell college Mount Vernon, Iowa..
Cornell university Ithaca, N. Y
Dartmouth Hanover, N. H
Denison university Granville, O
De Pauw university... Greencastle, Ind
Drake university Des Moines, Iowa ....
Fisk university Nashville, Tenn
Fort Worth university. Fort Worth, Tex
Geo. Washington, The.. Washington, D. C
Georgetown university Georgetown; D. C...
Girard college Philadelphia
Oct. 1, 1904.)
President.
George Harris, D. D., LL. D ..... 40
F. W. Gunsalus, D. D ............ 70
G. Atodreen ......................... 40
.L. H. Murlin, A. M., D. D... .. 42
.G. C. Chase, D. D., LL. D ....... 20
.Samuel P. Brooks, A ........... 75
E :.- Eaton, D. D., LL. D ....... 29
..\\ilham G. Frost, D. D ........... 46
.Carl Swenson, Ph. D., D. D ...... 49
. W. E. Huntington (acting) ...... 150
.Wm. DeWitt Hyde, D. D., LL. D. 21
.James H. Linford, B. S., D. B... 41
.W. H. P. Faunce, D. D ........ 85
.John H. Harris, LL. D .......... 51
Dennis J. O'Connell. S. T. D.... 31
Rev. F. W. Hewitt, Ph. D., D. D.100
L. M. Dunton, D. D ............... 40
Charles L. White, A. M ......... 16
John H. Finley, LL. D ............ 119
W. F. Slocum, LL. D ............. 35
N. M. Butler, Ph. D., LL. D....538
William F. King, LL. D ......... 40
.J.G.Schurman. A.M., D. S..LL.D.435
.William J. Tucker. LL. D ........ 80
-Etnory W. Hunt, D. D.. L"L. D.. 3
.Edwin H. Hughes, S. T. D
Instructors. Students
414
1,600
534
1,024
360
995
450
976
878
1,279
281
782
935
710
. . .Grove City, Pa
. . Hampton, Va
. .Cambridge, Mass
..Washington, D. C
. .Bloomlngton, 111
. Bloomington, Ind
. Ames, Iowa
Grove City college..
Hampton institute..
Harvard university.,
Howard university..
Illinois Wesleyan
Indiana university..
Iowa State college. .
Johns Hopkins, The... Baltimore, Md
Kentucky university... Lexington, Ky
Knox college Galesburg, 111
Lafayette college Easton, Pa ,
Lake Forest college. .. Lake Forest, 111
Lawrence university... Appleton, Wis
Lehigh university Bethlehem, Pa
Leland Stanford, Jr Stanford Univ., Cal...
, . . ...... 32
Hill M. Bell ....................... 121
.James G. Merrill, D. D ......... 33
.O. L, Fisher, A. M., D. L) ....... 54
.Charles W. Needham, LL. D....183
,.Rev. Jerome Daugherty, S. J ..... 142
.A. H. Fetterolf, LL. D .......... 67
. I. C. Kettler, D. D .............. 22
.H. B. Frissell. D. D., LL. D....140
.Charles W. Eliot, LL. D .......... 525
.Rev. John Gordon, D. D ........ 125
E. M. Smith, A. M., D. D ........ 32
Willi'am L. Bryan ................. 70
A. B. Storms, LL. D ............ 99
Ira Remsen, M. D.,Ph. D..LL.D.158
B. A. Jenkins ...................... 60
.Thomas McClelland, A. M., D.D.. 32
.Rev. E. D. Warfield, D. D., LL.D. 29
.Richard D. Harlan, D. D ......... 20
.Samuel Plautz, Ph. D.. D. D ..... 32
.Thomas M. Brown, LL. D ....... 56
David S. Jordan, LL. D.\ ........ 140
-110
1,395
700
230
2,348
500
4,833
766
3,800
921
480
636
1,507
525
987
1.408
544
1,689
656
1,241
4,226
1,200
1,465
1418
1,403
715
1,166
616
420
135
587
614
1,485
UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES.
175
School. Location.
Lewis institute Chicago
Manhattan college New York, N. Y
Massachusetts Agri Amherst, Mass
Mass. Inst. Tech Boston, Mass
Michigan Agricultural.. Lansing, Mich
Monmouth college Monmouth, 111
Mount Holyokecollege.'.South Hadley, Mass..
Nevada State univ Reno, Nev
New York university... New York, N. Y
Northwestern univ Evanston, 111
Oberlin college Oberlin, O
Ohio State university... Columbus, O
Ohio Wesleyan Delaware, O
Ottawa university Ottawa, Kas
Polytechnic institute... Brooklyn, N. Y
Pratt institute Brooklyn, N. Y
Princeton university... Princeton, N. J
Purdue university Lafayette, Ind
State Univ. of Iowa.... Iowa City. Iowa
Stevens Inst. Tech Hoboken, N. J
St. Francis Xavier New York, N. Y
St. Ignatius Chicago
Simpson college Indianola, Iowa
Smith college Northampton, Mass. . .
State Univ. of Ky Louisville, Ky
Syracuse university.... Syracuse, N. Y
Talladega college Talladega, Ala
Tufts college Tufts College, Mass . .
Tulane university New Orleans, La
Union college College View, Neb ....
Union college Schenectady, N. Y...
U.S. Military academy. West Point, N. Y
U. S. Naval academy Annapolis, Md
Univ. of Alabama University, Ala
Univ. of Arizona Tucson, Ariz
Univ. of California Berkeley, Cal
Univ. of Chicago Chicago
HJniv. of Cincinnati Cincinnati, O
Univ. of Colorado Boulder, Col
Univ. of Denver Denver, Col
Univ. of Georgia Athens, Ga
Univ. of Idaho..; Moscow, Idaho
Univ. of Illinois Urbana, 111
Univ. of Kansas. ( Lawrence, Kas
Univ. of Maine Orono, Me
Univ. of Michigan. (....Ann Arbor, Mich
Univ. of Minnesota. f-. ..Minneapolis, Minn
Univ. of Missouri... s-... Columbia, Mo
Univ. of Mississippi.v.. University, Miss
Univ. of Montana. /r... Missoula, Mont
^Univ. of Nebraska.. t... Lincoln, Neb
Univ. of N. Carolina... Chapel Hill, N. C
Univ. of N. Dakota.... Grand Forks, N. D...
Uuiv. of Notre Dame.Notre Dame, Ind ,
Univ. of Oklahoma. -h.. Norman, O. T
JJniv. of Oregon... fr. .. Eugene, Ore
Univ. of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia
Univ. of Rochester Rochester, N. Y
Univ. of S. Dakota..^.. Vermilion, S. D
Univ. of Tennessee..*; ..Knoxville. Tenn
Univ. of Texas. ..f: Austin, Tex
Univ. of Utah..../7 Salt Lake City, Utah.
Univ. of Virginia./ Charlottesville, Va...
Univ. of Vermont Burlington, Vt
Univ. of Washington... Seattle, Wash
Univ. of Wisconsin.. ^.'..Madison, Wis ,
Univ. of Wyoming Laramio, Wyo
Vanderbilt university.. Nashville, Tenn
Vassar college Poughkeepsie, N. Y...
Washington university.'-St. Louis, Mo
Wellesley Wellesley, Mass
W. Virginia university. Morgantown, W. Va..
Western Reserve univ. .Cleveland, O
Western Univ. of Pa...Pittsbiirg, Pa
Williams college Williamstown, Mass.
Yale university New Havon, Conn
President. Instructors. Students.
.George N. Carman, director 75 2,500
.Rev. Brother Jerome, S. C 20 220
..Henry H. Goodsell, LL. D 22 195
..Henry S. Pritchett, LL. D 170 1,544
.J. L. Snyder, Ph. D 70 800
.Thomas H. McMichael, LL. D... 20 421
.Mary E. Woolley, Lit. D., L.H.D. 81 675
..Joseph B. Stubbs, D. D 26 250
..H. M. MacCracken, D. D., LL.D.274 2,218
..Thos. F. Holgate, Ph.D. (acting). 302 4,007
..Henry C. King, D. D 95 1,618
..Wm. O. Thompson, D.D., LL.D.. 143 1,827
..Win. F. Whitlock (acting) 65 1,221
..J. D. S. Riggs, Ph. D.. L. H.D.. 23 710
...F. W. Atkinson, Ph. D... 50 500
.-Charles M. Pratt 125 3,420
..W.Wilson, Ph.D., Lit. D., LL.D.. 106 1,373
..W. E. Stone. Ph. D 100 1,440
..Geo. E. MacLean, LL.D., Ph.D.. 160 1,512
. Alexander C. Humphreys, LL. D. 30 377
.Rev. David W. Hearn, S. J 31 563
.Henry J. Dumbach 23 563
..Charle E. Shelton, A. M 31 503
..L. Clarke Seelye, D. D., LL. D.. 80 1,075
.L. C. Pierce, D. D 11 150
..James R. Day, S. T. D., LL. D..195 2,500
..Benjamin M. Nyee 33 650
..E. H. Capen, D. D., LL. D 175 1,000
..Edwin B. Craighead, LL. D 99 1,395
..C. C. Lewis 34 227
..A. V. V. Raymond, D. D., LL.D. 24 243
..Col. Albert L. Mills 79
Capt. W. H. Brownson 100 824
..John W. Abercrombie 44
..Kendrick C. Babcock 27
..Benjamin Ide Wheeler, LL. D....434 4,160
..W. R. Harper, Ph.D.,D.D.,LL.D.361 4,580
..Howard Ayers, LL. D 150 1,245
.. James H Baker, M. A., LL. D...100 700
..H. A. Buchtel, D. D 172 1,116
..Walter B. Hill. LL. D 27
..James A. McLean, Ph. D 25 350
..Edmund J. James, LL. D 402 3,594
.Frank Strong, Ph. D., chancellor.110 1,500
..G.E.Fellows, Ph.D.,L.H.D.,LL.D. 65 540
..James B. Angell, LL. D 292 4,000
..Cvrus Northrop, LL. D 280 3,846
..Richard H. Jesse, LL. D 119 1,649
,.R. B. Fulton, LL. D 22 254
.Oscar J. Craig, A. M., Ph. D.... 22 856
..E. Benjamin Andrews, LL. D 173 2,513
.,F. P. Venable, Ph. D 64 620
..W. Merrifield, M. A 40
Rev. Andrew Morrissey, C. S. C. . 65 750
..David R. Boyd, Ph. D 36 46i
..Prir.ce L. Campbell, A. B 76 553
..Charles C. Harrison, LL. D 290 2.550
.Rush Rhees, LL. D 23 264
,.G. Droppers, A. B 42 450
..Brown Ayres. Ph. D 92 705
..William L. Prather, LL. D 120 1,357
..J. T. Kingsbury. Ph. D 45 810
..E. A. Alderman, LL. D 46 675
.M. S. Buekham, D. D 64 586
.Thomas F. Kane. Ph. D 44 792
..Charles R. Van Hise, Ph. D 281 3151
.Frederick M. Tisdel, Ph. D '.. 19 280
..J. H. Kirkland, Ph. D., LL. D..102 730
.James M. Taylor, D. D., LL. D.. 80 985
..W. S. Chaplin, LL. D 209 2,266
..Caroline Hazard, M. A., Lit. D.. 95 1,050
..D. B. Purinton, Ph. D.. LL. D... 70 1,256
..Charles F. Thwing, LL. D 150 900
..S. B. MoCormick 115 814
. Rev. Henry Hopkins, D.D..LL.D. 35 430
..Arthur T. Hadley, LL. D 330 3,000
176
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1905.
POSTMASTERS OF LARGE CITIES.
Albany, N. Y. C. M. Argensinger.
Allegheny, Pa. James A. Grier.
Baltimore, Md. S. Davis Warfield.
Boston, Mass. George A. Hibbard.
Buffalo, N. Y. Fred Greiner.
Cantden, N. J. Robert Barber.
Chf.rleston, S. C. W. L. Harris.
Chicago, 111. F. E. Coyne.
Cincinnati, O. E. R. Monfort.
Cleveland, O. C. C. Dewstoe.
Columbus. O. R. M. Round.
Dayton, O. F. B. G. Withoft.
Denver, Col. John C. Twombley.
Des Moines, Iowa John McKay, Sr.
Detroit, Mich. F. B. Dickerson.
Duluth, Minn. E. L. Fisher.
Fall River, Mass. George A. Ballard.
Fort Wayne, Ind. William D. Page.
Galveston, Tex. Harry A. Griffin.
Grand Rapids, Mich. Loomis K. Bishop.
Hartford, Conn. Edward B. Bennett.
Indianapolis, Ind. George F. McGinnta.
Jersey City, N. J. Peter F. Wanser.
Kansas City, Mo. James H. Harris.
Lincoln, Neb. E. R. Sizer.
Los Angeles, Cal. M. H. Flint.
Louisville, Ky. Thomas H. Baker.
Lowell, Mass. A. G. Thompson.
Memphis, Tenn. L. W. Dutro.
Milwaukee, Wis. E. R. Stillman.
Minneapolis, Minn. W. D. Hale.
Nashville, Tenn. A. W. Wills.
Newark, N. J. James L. Hays.
New Haven, Conn. J. A. Howarth.
New Orleans, La. William J. Behan.
New York, N. Y.
Omaha, Neb. H. E. Palmer.
Paterson, N. J. George W. Pollitt.
Peoria, 111. William E. Hull.
Philadelphia, Pa. Clayton McMichael.
Pittsburg, Pa. G. L. Holliday.
Portland, Me. C. Barker.
Portland, Ore. John W. Minto.
Providence, R. I. Clinton D. Sellew.
Reading, Pa. A. M. High.
Richmond, Va. W. T. Knight.
Rochester, N. Y. James S. Graham.
St. Joseph, Mo. A. W. Brewster.
St. Louis, Mo. F. W. Baumhofi.
St. Paul, Minn. Andrew R. McGill.
Salt Lake City, Utah A. L. Thomas.
San Antonio, Tex. G. G. Clifford.
San Francisco, Cal. A. G. Fisk.
Seattle, Wash. G. M. Stewart.
Springfield, 111. L. E. Wheeler.
Springfield, Mass. Louis C. Hyde.
Toledo, O. W. H. Tucker.
Trenton, N. J. A. E. Yard.
Troy, N. Y. J. A. Leggett.
Wilmington, Del. William H. Heald.
ANGLO-FRENCH TREATY.
By means of a treaty signed April 8,
1904, Great Britain and France adjusted a
number of disputes of long duration. Its
most important effect Is to give France a
free hand in Morocco and to permit the
continued occupation of Egypt by England.
The convention comprised three separate
instruments, the first dealing with Egypt
and Morocco, the second with Newfound-
land and west Africa and the third with
Siam, the New Hebrides and Madagascar.
Great Britain recognizes the right of
France to guard the tranquillity of Mo-
rocco, while France will not impede the
action of Great Britain in Egypt. Great
Britain adheres to the convention of 1888
for the neutrality of the Suez canal. The
freedom of trade in Egypt and Morocco is
guaranteed for thirty years. In order to
assure the freedom of the straits of Gib-
raltar it is agreed that no fortification can
be erected on the Moroccan coast between
Melilla and the south mouth of the Sebu
river.
In Newfoundland France foregoes exclu-
sive lishintr rights on the French shore,
though retaining her right to fish. The
bait bill of 1886 is modified so as to give
Newfoundland the right to sell bait to the
French fishermen.
France obtains three concessions regard-
ing territory in west Africa. Under the
terms of the first there is to be a terri-
torial readjustment on the Zambesi giving
France access to the portion of the river
navigable to ocean-going ships; under the
second France secures six Los islands, and
under the third there is to be a readjust-
ment of the frontier line between the River
Niger and Lake Chad, giving France a
route through a fertile country.
In the case of Siam the two countries
confirm the declaration of 1896, determining
its precise meaning with "regard to pre-
existing differences. With regard to the
New Hebrides, the British and French gov-
ernments agree to appoint a commission
which will decide the land disputes be-
tween the inhabitants. Concerning Mada-
gascar, Great Britain withdraws the pro-
tests made at various periods against the
French economic regime there.
TINTTED STATES LIFE-SAVING SERVICE.
The life-saving establishment at the close
of the fiscal year ended June 30, 1903, com-
prised 273 stations, of which 196 were on
the Atlantic and gulf coasts, 60 on the
coasts of the great lakes, 16 on the Pacific
coast and 1 on the Ohio river at Louis-
ville, Ky. The crews employed number al-
together about 300 men. Statistics of the
service for the year ended June 30, 1903,
and from Nov. 1, 1871, when the system
was introduced, to June 30, 1903, follow:
1903. 1871-1903.
Disasters 697 14,076
Value vessels $7,300,955 $148,098.035
Value cargoes $1.750,195 $62,253,644
Property involved $9,051,150 $210.351,679
D 1903. 1871-1903.
Property saved $7,882,045 $166,253.022
Property lost $1,169,105 $44,098,657
Persons on board 4,337 102474
Persons lost 24 1,027
Persons succored 1,086 17.747
Days' succor given 2,414 43,006
The total number of disasters on the lake
coasts in the course of the year ended
June 30, 1903. was 226; value of property in-
volved, $3,608,885; property saved, $3'360 -
145; property lost, $248,740; persons on
board, 1,177; persons lost, 3; shipwrecked
persons succored at stations, 102; days'
succor afforded, 162.
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS.
177
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS.
AMERICAN FEDERATION OP LABOR.
Headquarters, \\isiiiugtou, D. C.
President Samuel Gompers.
Secretary Frank Morrison.
Treasurer John B. Lennon, Bloomington, 111.
National and international unions, 121.
State branches, 31.
City centrals, 570.
Local trade and federal labor unions, 2,264.
Estimated total membership, 1,500,000.
Total number of unions, 25,865.
First convention held Nov. 15-18, 1881.
AFFILIATED NATIONAL AND INTBhNATIONAIi
ORGANIZATIONS, NAMES AND ADDRESSES
OF SECRETARIES.
Actors' National Protective Union of Amer-
icaLew Morton, 8 Union square, New
York, N. Y.
Allied Metal Mechanics, International As-
sociation of John E. Devlin, 421 Valentine
building, Toledo. O.
Asbestos Workers of America, National As-
sociation of Heat, Frost and General In-
sulators P. G. Jessen, 3403 Manchester
avenue, St. Louis, Mo.
Bakery and Confectionery Workers' Inter-
national Union of America F. H. Harz-
becker, 268 North avenue, Chicago, 111.
Barbers' International Union, Journeymen
Jacob Fischer, box 517, Indianapolis, Ind.
Bill Posters and Billers of America, Na-
tional Alliance J. J. McCormick, 1020
Chicago Opera House block, Chicago, 111.
Blacksmiths, International Brotherhood of
Robert B. Kerr, suite 570-585 Monon
building, Chicago, 111.
Blast Furnace Workers and Smelters of
America, International Association of
William J. Clarke, 128 Sandusky street,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Boiler Makers and Iron Ship Builders of
America, Brotherhood of W. J. Gilthorpe,
Portsmouth bldg., Kansas City, Kas.
Bookbinders, International Brotherhood of
James W. Dougherty, 1113 Westchester
street. New York, N. Y.
Boot and Shoe Workers' Union C. L. Baine,
434 Albany bldg., Boston, Mass.
Brewery Workmen, International Union of
United Louis Kemper, rooms 109-110 Odd
Fellows' temple, 7th and Elm streets,
Cincinnati, O.
Brick, Tile and Terra Cotta Workers' Al-
liance, International George Hodge,
rooms 509-10 Garden City block, 56 6th
avenue, Chicago, 111.
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers, In-
ternational Association of J. W. John-
ston, 144 E. 115th street. New York, N. Y.
Broom Makers' Union, International Oliver
A. Brower, 14 Swan street, Amsterdam,
N. Y.
Brush Makers' International Union John
M. McElroy, 833 Leland street, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Building Employes of America, Interna-
tional Union of James McLean, 15, 119
Dearborn street. Chicago, 111.
Carpenters and Joiners of America, United
Brotherhood of Frank Duffy, P. O. box
520, Indianapolis. Ind.
Carpenters and Joiners, Amalgamated So-
ciety of Thomas Atkinson, 332 E. 93d
street, New York, N. Y.
Carriage and Wagon Workers, Internation-
al P. J. Mulligan, 25 3d avenue, New
York. N. Y.
Carvers' Association of North America.
International Wood John S. Henry, 254
Bowery, New York, N. Y.
Car Workers, International Association of
C. C. Gaskins, 1205-06 Star bldg., 356
Dearborn street, Chicago. 111.
Cement Workers, American Brotherhood of
Thomas K. Ryan, 401, 24 Hayward
bldg., San Francisco, Cal.
Chainmakers' National Union of the United
States of America Curtin C. Miller, 1384
W. Broad street, box 42, station D, Co-
lumbus. O.
Cigarmakers' International Union of Amer-
icaGeorge W. Perkins, 820 Monon block,
320 Dearborn street, Chicago, 111.
Clerks' International Protective Associa-
tion, Retail Max Morris, box 1581, Den-
ver, Col.
Cloth Hat and Cap Makers of North Amer-
ica, United Max Zuckerman, 74 E. 4th
street. New York, N. Y.
Commercial Telegraphers' Union of Ameri-
ca, -The Wesley Russell, 530 Monon bldg.,
Chicago, 111.
Compressed Air Workers, International Un-
ionJohn Sheeny, 406 Grand street, Ho-
boken, N. J.
Coopers' International Union of North
America-^James A. Cable, IMeriwether
bldg., Kansas City, Kas.
Curtain Operatives of America, Amalga-
mated Lace M. F. Sullivan, 3044 Law-
rence street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Cutting Die and Cutter, Makers, Interna-
tional Union of G. H. Goslin, 4 Wood-
lawn avenue, Worcester, Mass.
Electrical Workers of America, Interna-
tional Brotherhood of H. W. Sherman,
Corcoran bldg., Washington, D. C.
Elevator Constructors, International Union
of Henry Snow, 40 Park avenue, Chicago,
Engineers, International Union of Steam
R. A. McKee, 224 Masonic Temple, Pe-
oria. 111.
Engravers, International Association of
Watch Case F. Huber, box 263, Oaoton, O.
Firemen, International Brotherhood of Sta-
tionary C. L. Shamp, rooms 2-4, 2502 N.
18th street, Omaha. Neb.
Flour and Cereal Mill Employes, Interna-
tional Union of A. E. Kellington, 112
Corn Exchange, Minneapolis, Minn.
Foundry Employes, International Brother-
hood of George Bechtold, 1310 Franklin
avenue, St. Louis, Mo.
Freight Handlers and Warehousemen's Un-
ion of America, Interior P. J. Flannery.
188 W. Van Buren street, Chicago, 111.
Fur Workers of the United States and
Canada, International Association of C.
E. Carlson, general delivery, Spokane.
Wash.
Garment Workers of America, United B.
A. Larger, 116-117 Bible House, New York,
Garment Workers' Union. International
Ladies' John Alex. Dyche, 25-27 3d ave-
nue. New York, N. Y.
Glass Bottle Blowers' Association of the
United States and Canada William Lau-
ner, 930-931 Witherspoon bldg.. Juniper
and Walnut streets, Philadelphia, Pa.
Glass House Employes, International Asso-
ciation W. R. Broadfield, 204 N. Sterling
street, Streator, 111.
Glass Snappers' National Protective Asso-
ciation of America, Window J. A. Ben-
son, box 643, Kane, Pa.
Glass Workers' International Association
Amalgamated William Figolah. 3257 Un-
ion avenue, Chicago, 111.
Glove Workers' Union of America, Inter-
178
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOB 1905.
national A. H. Cosselman, 42 1st ave-
nue, Gloversvllle, N. Y.
Gold Beaters' National Protective Union of
America, United W. Norris Batturs, 316
Beckett street, Camden, N. J.
Granite Cutters' National Union James
Duncan, Hancock bldg., Quincy, Mass.
Grinders' National Union, Table Knife
Richard Odium, 80 Olive street, Meriden,
Conn.
Hatters of North America, United Martin
Lawlor, 11 Waverly place, New York,
N. Y.
Hod Carriers and Building Laborers' Un-
ion of America, International H. A.
Stemburgh, 622, 56 5th avenue, Chicago,
Horseshoers of United States and Canada,
International Union of Journeymen R.
Kenehan. 1548 Wazee street, Denver. Col.
Hotel and Restaurant Employes' Interna-
tional Alliance and Bartenders' Interna-
tional League of America Jere L. Sulli-
van, Commercial Tribune bldg., Cincin-
nati, O.
Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, Amalgamated
Association of John Williams, House
bldg., Smithfield and Water streets, Picts-
burg, Pa.
Jewelry Workers' Union of America, Inter-
nationalWilliam F. Shade, 3032 N. 8th
street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Lathers, International Union of Wood, Wire
and Metal William Walker, 518 Superior
bldg., Cleveland, O.
Laundry Workers' International Union,
Shirt, Waist and Miss Hannah A. Ma-
honey, P. O. box 11, station 1, Troy, N. Y.
Leather Workers on Horse Goods, United
Brotherhood of J. J. Pfeiffer, 435 Gibral-
tar bldg., Kansas City, Mo.
Leather Workers' Union of America, Amal-
amated John Roach. 52 Forrest bldg.,
. 4th street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Longshoremen's Association, International
Henry C. Barter, 407-8 Elks temple, De-
troit, Mich.
Machine Printers and Color Mixers of the
United States, National Association of
C. Oasey, 425 10th avenue. New York, N. Y.
Machinists, International Association of
George Preston, 908-14 G street N. W.,
McGill bldg., Washington D. C.
Maintenance of Way Employes, Interna-
tional Brotherhood of C. Boyle, 304 Ben-
oiat bldg., St. Louis, Mo.
Marble Workers, International Association
of Henry Roberts, 273 Porter street, De-
troit, Mich.
Mattress, Spring and Bedding Workers' In-
ternational Union C. F. Myers, station
R., Cincinnati, O.
Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of
North America, Amalgamated Homer D.
Call, lock box 317, Syracuse, N. Y.
Metal Polishers, Buffers. Platers and Brass
Workers' Union of North America James
J. Cullen, Germania bank bldg., Spring
and Bowery streets. New York, N. Y.
Metal Workers' International Association,
Amalgamated Sheet John E. Bray, 313
Nelson bldg., Kansas City, Mo.
Metal Workers' International Union, Unit-
ed C. O. Sherman, 148 W. Madison street,
Chicago, 111.
Mine Managers and Assistants* Mutual Aid
Association, National William Scaife,
Springfield, 111.
Mine Workers of America, United William
B. Wilson, 1106 State Life bldg., In-
dianapolis. Ind.
Molders' Union of North America. Iron E.
J. Denney, 530 Walnut street, Cincin-
nati. O.
Musicians, American Fecteration of Owen
Miller, 20 Allen bids., Broadway and
Market streets, St. Louis, Mo.
Oil and Gas Well Workers, International
Brotherhood of Ja/ H. Mullen, 330 S.
Soto street, Los Angeles, Gal.
Painters, Decorators and Paperhangers of
America, Brotherhood of J. C. Skemp,
drawer 199, Lafayette, Ind.
Paper Box Workers. International Union
. of Victor Kcfod, 25 3d avenue, New York,
N. Y.
Paper Makers of America, United Broth-
erhood of Thomas Mellor, 57 Smith bldg.,
Watertown, N. Y.
Pattern Makers' League of North America
J. B. McNerney, 25 3d avenue, New
York, N. Y.
Paving Cutters' Union of the United States
of America and Canada William Dodge,
AJoion, N. Y.
Photo-Engravers' Union of North America,
international H. E. Gudbrandsen, 28;
Hodge avenue, Cleveland, O.
Piano and Organ Workers' Union of Ameri-
ca, International Charles Dold, 849 N.
Irving avenue, Chicago, 111.
Plate Printers' Union of North America,
International Steel and Copper T. L. Ma-
han, 319 S street N. E., Washington, D. C.
Plumbers, Gas Fitters, Steam Fitters and
Steam Fitters' Helpers, of United States
and Canada, United Association of L.
W. Tilden, 506-8 Bush Temple of Music,
Chicago, 111.
Potters, National Brotherhood of Operative
T. J. Duffy, box 50, East Liverpool, O.
Powder and High Explosive Workers of
America, United James G. McCrindle,
Gracedale. Pa.
Print Cutters' Association of America, Na-
tionalThomas I. G Eastwood, 480 W.
165th street, New York, N. Y.
Printers' Association of America. Machine
Textile George Udell, 368 Branch ave
nue. Providence, R. I.
Printing Pressmen's Union, International-
Martin P. Higgins, 35 Washington street,
Charlestown, Mass.
Quarry Workers' International Union of
North America P. F. McCarthy, Barre,
Vt.
Railroad Telegraphers, Order of L. W.
Quick, Star bldg., St. Louis, Mo.
Railway Clerks, International Association
of F. J. Dorsey, Hammond, Ind.
Railway Employes of America, Amalga-
mated Association of Street and Electric
W. D. Mahon, 45 Hodges block, De-
troit, Mich.
Railway Expressmen of America, Brother-
hood of F. E. Modie, 602-3, 56 5th ave-
nue, Chicago, 111.
Rubber Workers' Union of America, Amal-
gamatedClarence E. Akerstrom, 38 Grant
street, Cambridge, Mass.
Sawsmiths' National Union Charles G.
Wertz, 351 S. Illinois street, Indianapolis.
Ind.
Seamen's Union, International, of America
William H. Frazier, l^A Lewis street.
Boston, Mass.
Shingle Weavers' Union of America, In-
ternational W. H. Clock. Everett, Wash
Shipwrights' Joiners and Calkers of Amer-
ica, National Union of Thomas Durett,
108 Marshall street, Elizabeth, N. J.
Slate and Tile Roofers' Union of America.
International William W. Clark. 1303 St.
Louis avenue, East St. Louis. 111.
Slate Quarrymen, Splitters and Cutters,
International Union of Robert J. Grif-
fith, box 275, Bangor, Pa.
NATIONAL. ASSOCIATIONS OF EMPLOYERS AND CITIZENS.
179
Spinners' Association, Cotton Mule Sam-
uel Ross, box 367, New Bedford, Mass.
Stage Employes' International Alliance,
Theatrical Lee M. Hart, care of Bartl'a
hotel. State and Harrison streets, Chi-
cago, 111.
Stereotypers and Electrotypers' Union of
North America, International George W.
Williams, 534 Warren street. Roxbury
District, Boston, Mass.
Stove Mounters' International Union J. H.
Kaefer, 166 Concord avenue, Detroit, Mich.
Tackmakers' International Union A. E.
Lincoln, Fairhaven, Mass.
Tailors' Union of America, Journeymen
John B. Lenuon, box 597, Bloomington, 111.
Teamsters, International Brotherhood of
Edward L. Turley, 51, 147 Market street,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Textile Workers of America, United Al-
be't Hibbert, box 713, Fall River, Mass.
Tile Layers and Helpers' Union, Interna-
tional Ceramic, Mosaic and Encaustic
James P. Reynolds, 108 Corey street, Al-
le"heny. Pa.
Tin Plate Workers' Protective Association
of .America. International C. E. Lawyer,
20-21 Reilly block, Wheeling, W. Va.
Tip Printers, International Brotherhood of
T. J. Carolan, 187 Ferry street, Newark,
N. J.
Tobacco Workers, International Union E.
Lewis Evans, 56 American National bank
bldg., 3d and Main streets, Louisville,
Ky.
Travelers' Goods and Leather Novelty
Workers' International Union of America
Charles J. Gille, 25, 110 N. 4th street,
St. Louis, Mo.
Tube Workers, International Association of
John B. McDonough, 327 Orange street,
Reading, Pa.
Typographical Union, International J. W.
Bramwood, Newton Clay pool bldg., In-
dianapolis, Ind.
Upholsterers' International Union of North
America Anton J. Engel, 28 Greenwood
terrace, Chicago, 111.
Weavers' Amalgamated Association, Elas-
tic Goring Thomas Pollard, box 46, East-
hampton. Mass.
Weavers' Protective Association, American
Wire E. E. Desmond, 139 Skillman ave-
nue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Wood Workers' International Union of
America, Amalgamated Thomas I. Kidd,
616-617 Garden City block, Chicago, 111.
STATE BRANCHES.
Alabama David U. Williams, box 589, Bir-
mingham.
Arkansas L. H. Moore, postoffiee box 443,
Little Rock.
California G. B. Benhana, room 1, 1067
Market street, San Francisco.
Connecticut P. H. Connolley, 169 Main
street, Danbury.
Florida J. A. Roberts, 1512 8th avenue,
Tampa.
Georgia W. C. Puckott, box 671, Atlanta.
Illinois J. F. Morris, Marine Bank build-
ing, Springfield.
Indiana J. W. Peters, 807 West LaSalle
street, South Bend.
Indian Territory and Oklahoma Territory
J. Harvey Lynch, box 659, Lawton, O. T.
Iowa J. H. Strief, box 362, Sioux City.
Maine John F. Connelly, 11 Central street,
Bangor.
Massachusetts D. D. Driscoll, 78 East
Canton s*treet. Boston.
Michigan P. J. McCormick, box 950, Port
Huron.
Minnesota W. E. McEwen, care of Labor
World. Duluth.
Missouri John T. Smith, 825 Central street,
Kansas City.
Nebraska F. B. Kleffner, 1607 Farnam
street, Omaha.
New Hampshire Charles Driscoll, Barton
block, Manchester.
New Jersey Thomas J. Mead, 14 Willow
street, Newark.
New York Edw. A. Bates, 62 2d street,
Utica.
Ohio Michael Goldsmith, 14 Middle street.
Cleveland.
Oregon George Shaver, 1020 Commercial
street, Portland.
Pennsylvania C. F. Quinn, 53 Wyoming
street, Wilkesbarre.
Porto Rico Free Federation of Working-
men; Rafael Aionso, San Juan.
Rhode Island Walter A. Clarke, 76 Alver-
son avenue, Providence.
Tennessee Clarence E. Swick, 502 White-
side street, Chattanooga.
Texas C. W. Woodman, care of Union
Banner, Fort Worth.
Utah J. T. Lavery, box 969, Salt Lake City.
Vermont George A. Smith, 9 Evelyn street,
Rutland.
Virginia M. R. Pace, 516 South Laurel
street, Richmond.
Washington James Menzies, 721 Commerce
street, Tacoma.
W 7 ost Virginia J. H. Nightengale, Parkers-
burg.
Wisconsin Fred Brockhausen, 553 Orchard
street, Milwaukee.
OTHER ORGANIZATIONS.
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers War-
ren S. Stone, grand chief, 307 Society for
Saviags building, Cleveland, O.
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen Wil-
liam S. Carter, Peoria, 111.
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen A. E.
King, 1213 American Trust building.
Cleveland, O.
Knights of Labor (organized 1878) John W.
Hayes, 43 B street, Washington, D. C.
National Association of Steam and Hot-
W r ater Fitters and Helpers of America
W. F. Costello, 118 Crown, New Haven,
Conn.
Order of Railway Conductors of America
W. J. Maxwell. Cedar Kapids, Iowa.
Switchmen's Union of North America M.
R. Welch, 326 Mooney building, Buffalo,
N. Y.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONS OF EMPLOYERS AND CITIZENS.
With names and addresses of secretaries.
American Antiboycott Association Charles
Biggs, 13 Astor place. New York, N. Y.
American Association of Flint and Lime
Glass Manufacturers H. D. Murray,
Pittsburg, Pa.
American Boiler Manufacturers' Association
D. D. Farnasey, Foust street and Erie
railway, Cleveland, O.
American Foundrymen's Association Rich-
ard Moldenke, postofflce box 432, New
York, N. Y.
American Gas Light Association A. E. For-
stall, 58 William street. Now York, N. Y
American Hardware Manufacturers' Asso-
ciation F. D. Mitchell, Bourse building.
Philadelphia, Pa.
180
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND TEAR BOOK FOR 1905.
American Newspaper Publishers' Associa-
tion. F. Driseoll, commissioner, 501 Stock
Exchange building, Chicago, 111.
American Paper and Pulp Association Ar-
thur E. Wright, 30 Broad street, New
York, N. Y.
American Publishers' Association George
P. Brett, New York, N. Y. ;
Association of American Advertisers T. K.
Orossman, 1130 Park Bow building, New
York. N. Y.
Carriage Builders' National Association
Henry C. McLear, Wilmington, Del.
Citizens' Industrial Association of Amer-
icaA. C. Marshall, Dayton, O.
Furniture Association of America Robert
Miller, Jr., caire of Robert Miller & Sons,
New York, N. Y.
Hardwood Manufacturers' Association of
the United States Lewis Doster, Schults
building, Columbus, O.
International Association of Municipal Elec-
tricians L. S. Foster, Corning, N. Y.
Laundrymen's National Association W. E.
Fitch, LaSalle, I1L
Master Horseshoers' National Protective
Association C. J. McGiuness, 190 South
8th street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Merchant Tailors' National Protective As-
sociation E. H. Harries, 241 5th avenue,
New York, N. Y.
Millers' National Association of the United
States Frank Barry, Washington, D. C.
Morocco Manufacturers' National Associa-
tionFred C. Stint, Philadelphia, Pa.
National Association of Automobile Manu-
facturersA. B. Tucker, 7 East 42d street.
New York, N. Y.
National Arm, Pin and Bracket Association
J. B. Magers, Madison, Ind.
National Association of Agricultural Im-
lemen>t and Vehicle Manufacturers Fred
uken, Monadnock block, Chicago, 111.
National Association of Boiler Manufactur-
ers (Not given.)
National Association of Box and Box Shook
Manufacturers of the United States E.
H. Defebaugh. Louisville, Ky.
National Association of Builders William
H. Sayward, 176 Devonshire street, Blooru-
ington, 111.
National Association of Grain Drills and
Broadcast Seeders Frank E. Lukens, Chi-
cago, 111.
National Association of Manufacturers-
Marshall CUshing, 170 Broadway, New
York, N. Y.
National Association of Manufacturers and
Erectors of Steel Structural and Iron
Work C. E. Cheney, Broadway and 26th
street. New York, Nl. Y.
National Association of Marble Dealers-
Frederick P. Bagley, 18th street viaduct,
Chicago, 111.
National Association of Master Bakers H.
R. Clissold, 315 Dearborn street, Chica-
go, 111.
National Association of Master House
Painters and Decorators William E.
Wall, 14 Morgan street, Somerville, Mass.
National Association of Master Plumbers-
Timothy Gotten, Kansas City, Mo.
National Association of Photo Engravers-
John S. Taylor, 15 North 4tn street, Min-
neapolis, Minn.
National Association of Stationary Engi-
neers F. W. Raven, 315 Dearborn street,
Chicago, 111.
National Association of Stove Manufactur-
ers T. J. Hogan, Auditorium tower, Chi-
cago, 111.
National Association of Upholsterers and
Parlor Frame Manufacturers Walter E.
Griggs, Jamestown, N. Y.
National Association of Wool Manufactur-
ers Bloomington, 111.
National Brick Manufacturers' Association
of the United States T. A. Randall, In-
dianapolis, Ind.
National Building Trades Employers' Asso-
ciation E. M. Craig, 90 LaiSalle street,
Chicago, 111.
National Canning Machinery Association
John T. Staff, Terre Haute, Ind.
National Confectioners' Association F. B.
Sewer, St. Louis, Mo.
National Coopers' Association Walker L.
Wellford, Memphis, Tenn.
National Cut Stone Contractors' Association
Henry Struble, 293 40th street, Chi-
cago, 111.
National Electrical Contractors' Association
W. H. Morton, Utica, N. Y.
National Founders' Association A. E. Mc-
Cltntock, Detroit, Mich.
National Glass Vial and Bottle Manufac-
turers' Association George S. Bacon, Mill-
ville, N. J.
National Harness Manufacturers and Deal-
ers' Association James Sherz, Cincin-
nati, O.
National Lye Manufacturers' Association
E. H. Defebaugh, Louisville, Ky.
National Lumber Manufacturers' Associa-
tionGeorge K. Smith, Equitable build-
ing, St. Louis, Mo.
National Machine Tool Builders' Associa-
tion P. E. Montanus, Springfield. O.
National Metal Trades Association W. P.
Eagan, commissioner, Union Trust build-
ing, Cincinnati, O.
National Plasterers' Association E. H. De-
febaugh, Louisville, Ky.
National Quarry Owners' Association E.
H. Defebaugh, Louisville, Ky.
National Saddlery Manufacturers' Associa-
tion Henry Othemer, New York Life
building, Chicago, 111.
National Slack Cooperage Stock Manufac-
turers' Association M. C. Moore, Milwau-
kee, Wis.
National Wagon Manufacturers' Association
W. A. Rosenfield, Moline, 111.
National Wholesale Lumber Dealers' Asso-
ciation Eugene F. Parry, 66 Broadway.
New York. N. Y.
Stove Founders' National Defense Associa-
tion T. J. Hogan, Auditorium tower, Chi-
cago, 111.
Tisrht-Stove Manufacturers'" Association E.
H. Defebaugh, Louisville. Ky.
Trunk Manufacturers' Association of the
United States A. C. Smith, Oshkosh, Wis.
United States Brewers' Association
United States Potters' Association H. A.
Keffer. East Liverpool. O.
United Typothetae of America Edwin Free-
sard, 320 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
SUGAR CONSTTMED IS THE TOTTED STATES.
Tear.
i894..,
1895..
Lbs.per
Tons, capita.
2,012,714 66.7
1.949.744 63.4
1S96... 1,960.086 62.5
Year.
1897...
1898...
1899...
Lbs.per
Tons, capita.
2,070.978 64.8
2,002,902 61.5
2,078,068 62.6
Lbs.per
Year. Tnns. capita,
1900... 2,219.847 65.2
1901... 2,372,316 68.7
Lbs per
Year. Tons, caintn.
1902.., 2.566.108 72.8
1903... 2,549.642 71.1
PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES OP THE UNITED STATES.
. patriotic Societies of tfje 2SmtcB States.
SOCIETY OF THE CINCINNATI.
(Organized May 10, 1783, at the cantonments of the American army on the Hudson.)
Ptnnsylvania Richard Dale, William Mac-
pherson Hornor.
Delaware Thomas David Pearce, Henry
Hobart Bellas.
Maryland William Henry De Courcy,
M. D. ; Thomas Edward Sears.
Virginia John Cropper, Patrick Henry Cary
Cabell.
GENERAL OFFICERS.
President-General Wlnslow Warren, Mass-
achusetts.
Vice-President-General James Simons, LL.
D., South Carolina.
Secretary-General Asa Bird Gardiner, LL.
D., L. H. D., Rhode Island.
Treasurer-General (Vacant.)
Assistant Treasurer-GeneralJohn Cropper,
Virginia.
Only the thirteen original states have
state societies. These, with names of presi-
dent and secretary of each In the order
named, are:
New Hampshire John Gardner Gilman, F.
Bacon Philbrook.
Massachusetts Winslow
Greene Hasklns.
Warren, David
Rhode Island Asa Bird Gardiner, George
W. Olney.
Connecticut George B. Sanford, U. S. A.;
Morris W. Seymour.
New York Talbot Olyphant, Francis Bur-
rail Hoffman.
New Jersey Frank Landon Humphreys,
S. T. D.; W. TenBrock S. Imlay.
North Carolina Wilson Gray Lamb, Charles
Lukens Davis, U. S. A.
South Carolina James Simons, LL. D. ;
Henry M. Turner, Jr.
Georgia Walter Glasco Charlton, F. Ap-
thorp Foster.
The Order of the Cincinnati was organized
by American and French officers who served
in the war of .the revolution, for the purpose
of perpetuating the remembrance of that
event and keeping up the friendships then
formed. Membership goes to the eldest
male descendant, if worthy; in case there
is no male descendant, to male descend-
ants through intervening female descend-
ants. The present membership Is about
650. George Washington was the first presi-
dent-general and Alexander Hamilton the
second.
SOCIETY OF THE WAR OF 1818.
(Organized Sept. 14, 1814.)
GENERAL OFFICBRS.
(1904-1906.)
President-General John Cadwalader (of
Pennsylvania society).
Vice-Presidents-General Capt. Henry H.
Bellas, U. S. A. ; James Edward Can-,
Jr.; Charles W.. Galloupe, M. D.: Col.
George Bliss Saudford, U. S. A.; George
M. Wright; Hon. James Page Bryan (Illi-
nois): Marcus Benjamin, Ph. D. ; Elijah
W. Murphy; Harry F. Barrell, Ph. D. ;
James G. Longfellow.
Secretary-General Henry Randall Webb,
727 19th street N. W., Washington, D. C.
Assistant Secretary-GeneralHenry Har-
mon Noble, Essex, Essex county, N. Y.
Treasurer-General Frederick B. Philbrook,
32 Worcester square, Boston, Mass.
Assistant Treasurer-GeneralWilliam Por-
ter Adams, 278 Madison street, Chicago.
Registrar-GeneralAlbert K. Hadel, M. D..
Baltimore. Md.
Surgeon-GeneralGeorge H. Burgin, M. D.
Judge-Advocate General Hon. Aloysius L.
Knott.
Chaplain-General Rt. -Rev. Leighton Cole-
man, S. T. D., LL. D., bishop of Dela-
ware.
State societies have been formed in Penn-
sylvania, Maryland, Massachusetts, Connec-
ticut, Ohio, Illinois, District of Columbia,
New York, New Jersey and Delaware. Mem-
bership is made up of male persons above
the age of 21 years who participated in or
are lineal descendants of one who served
during the war of 1812 in the army, navy,
revenue-marine or privateer service of the
United States, upon offering proof thereof
satisfactory to the state society to which
they may make application for membership,
and who are of good moral character and
reputation.
SOCIETY OF COLONIAL WARS.
(Instituted 1892.)
OFFICERS OF THE GENERAL SOCIETY.
Governor-General Frederic J. de Peyster,
New York.
Vice-Governor-General Howland Pell, New
York.
Secretary-General Samuel V. Hoffman, 45
William street. New York.
Deputy Secretary-General William B. Sea-
man, New York, N. Y.
Treasurer-General William Maepherson
Hornor, Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Deputy Treasurer-General Seymour Morris,
Chicago. 111.
Registrar-General George Norbury Macken-
zie, Baltimore, Md.
Historian-General Hev. Charles E. Stevens.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Chaplain-General Rt.-Rev. William Law-
rence.
Surgeon-General V. Mott Francis, M. D.
Chancellor-General Prof. Theodore S.
Woolsey.
SECRETARIES OF STATE SOCIETIES.
California Harrison B. Alexander, Log
Angeles.
Colorado C. E. Dewey, Denver.
Connecticut George 'D. Seymour, New
Haven.
Delaware William H. Porter, Wilmington.
District of Columbia Frank B. Smith,
Washington.
Georgia C. C. Quackenbush, Savannah.
Illinois Roger Sherman, 135 Adams street,
Chicago.
182
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1905.
Indiana William O. Bates, Indianapolis.
Iowa John E. Bready, M. D., Dubuque.
Kentucky Leonard Bacon. Louisville.
Maine Henry Burrage, Portland.
Maryland Robert Burton, Baltimore.
Massachusetts E. W. McGlenen, Boston.
Michigan Clarence A. Lightner, Detroit.
Minnesota William G. White. St. Paul.
Missouri Hobart Brinsmade, St. Louis.
Nebraska Edwin C. Webster, Omaha.
New Hampshire F. W. Morse, Durham.
New Jersey John Eyennan, Easton, Pa.
New York Arthur S. \Valcott, 45 William
street, New York.
Ohio Harry B. Mackay, Cincinnati.
Pennsylvania E. S. Sayres. Philadelphia.
Rhode Island Henry B. Rose, Providence.
Vermont Byron N. Clark, Burlington.
Virginia Thomas Boiling, Jr., Richmond.
Washington H. B. Ferris.
Wisconsin W. S. Brockway, Milwaukee.
General President John Lee Carroll, Elll-
cott City, Md.
General Yice-President Garret Dorset Wall
Vroom, Trenton, N. J.
General Secretary James Mortimer Mont-
gomery, New ork city.
Assistant General Secretary William Hall
Harris, Baltimore, Md.
General Treasurer Richard McCall Cad-
walader, Philadelphia, Pa.
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION.
(Organized 1875.)
GENERAL OFFICERS (1902-1905).
Assistant General Treasurer Henry Cadle,
Bethany, Mo.
General Chaplain Rev. Thomas E. Green,
Iowa.
General Registrar Walter G. Page, Massa-
chusetts.
General Historian H. O. Collins, Califor-
nia. __
Organizations exist in thirty-one states
and territories. Membership, 7,000.
SOCIETY OF THE SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION.
(Organized June 29, 1876.)
GENERAL OFFICERS.
President-GeneralJames D.
Franklin, Pa.
Hancock,
Vice-Presidents-GeneralGeorge H. Shields,
St. Louis, Mo.; John P. Earnest, Wash-
ington, D. C. ; Col. A. D. Cutler, San
Francisco, Cal.; Edward Payson Cone,
New York, N. Y. ; Charles K. Miller, Chi-
cago, 111.
Secretary-General and Registrar-General
A. Howard Clark. Smithsonian institution,
Washington, D. C.
Treasurer-General Isaac W. Birdseye,
Bridgeport, Conn.
Historian-GeneralGeorge W. Bates, De-
troit, Mich.
Chaplain-General Rev. Julius W. Atwood,
Columbus, O.
DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION.
President-GeneralMrs. Charles W. Fair-
banks, Washington, D. C.
Vice-President-General in Charge of Or-
ganization of Chapters Mrs. Miranda
Barney Tullock, Washington, D. C.
Vice-Presidents-GeneralTerms expire In
1905: Mrs. John R. Walker, Missouri;
Mrs. A. G. Foster, Washington state;
Mrs. Julian Richards, Iowa; Mrs. W. P.
Jewett, Minnesota; Mrs. Matthew T.
Scott, Illinois; Mrs. John A. Murphy,
Ohio; Mrs. F. E. Brooks, Colorado; Mrs.
J. F. Estey. Vermont; Mrs. W. H. Weed,
Montana; Mrs. James R. Mellon, Penn-
sylvania. Terms expire in 1906: Mrs. G.
W. Simpson, Massachusetts; Miss Clara
Lee Bowman, Connecticut; Mrs. L. H.
Clay, Kentucky; Mrs. H. E. Bnrnbam,
New Hampshire; Miss Elizabeth O. Wil-
liams, Maryland; Mrs. Althea R. Bedle,
New Jersey; Mrs. John N. Carey, Indi-
ana; Mrs. A. E. Heneberger, Georgia;
Mrs. J. V. Quarles, Wisconsin.
Chaplain-General Mrs. T. S. Hamlin.
Recording Secretary-GeneralMrs. William
E. Fuller.
Registrar-GeneralMrs. Augusta D. Geer.
Historian-GeneralMrs. Jonathan P. Dolli-
ver.
Corresponding Secretary-GeneralMrs. Hen-
ry L. Mann.
Treasurer-GeneralMrs. Mary S. Lockwood.
Headquarters 902 F street, Washington,
D. C. This is the address of all the gen-
eral officers.
MILITARY ORDER cOF THE LOYAL LEGION OF THE UNITED STATES.
(Instituted 1865. Membership July 31, 1904, 8.949.)
GENERAL OFFICERS.
Commander-in-Chief Maj.-Gen. David Mc-
M. Gregg, U. S. V.
Senior Vice-Commander-in-Chief Maj.-Gen.
John R. Brooke, U. S. A.
Junior Vice-Commander-in-Chief Rear-Ad-
miral Charles E. Clark, U. S. N.
Recorder-in-Chief Bvt. Lieut. -Col. John P.
Nicholson, U. S. V.
Registrar-in-Chief Bvt. Maj. William P.
Huxford, U. S. A.
Treasurer-in-Chief Paymaster George De F.
Barton, U. S. N.
Chancellor-in-Chief Bvt. Capt. John O.
Foering. U. S. V.
Chaplain-in-Chief Bvt. Maj. Henry S. Bur-
rage, U. S. V.
Council-in-Chief Capt. Roswell H. Mason,
Bvt. Maj. Henry L. Swords, Bvt. Maj.
A. M. Van Dyke. Bvt. Maj. Charles A.
Hopkins and Maj. J. Laogdoii Ward.
COMMANDERIBS.
California Maj.-Gen. Arthur MacArthur,
commander; Col. W. R. Smedberg, re-
corder.
Colorado Capt. Michael E. Smith, com-
mander; Lieut. J. R. Saville, recorder.
District of Columbia Col. John W. Foster,
commander; Maj. W. P. Huxford, re-
corder.
Illinois Bvt. Col. William B. Keeler, com-
mander; Rcswell H. Mason, recorder.
PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES OF THE UNITED STATES.
183
Indiana Bvt. Lieut.-Ool. Will Oumback,
commander; Capt. William W. Dougherty,
recorder.
Iowa Lieut. -Adjt. S. H. M. Byers, com-
mander; Adjt. J. W. Muffley, recorder.
Kansas Brig.-Gen. Henry B. Freeman, com-
mander; Lieut. William W. Martin, re-
corder.
Maime Bvt. Col. Franklin M. Drew, com-
mander; Henry S. Burrage, recorder.
Massachusetts Brig. -Gen. Edmund Rice,
commander; Col. Arnold A. Band, re-
corder.
Michigan Ool. George G. Briggs, command-
er; Gen. F. W. Swift, recorder.
Minnesota Bvt. Brig. -Gen. Reece M. New-
port, commander; Lieut. D. L. Kingsbury,
recorder.
Missouri Bvt. Maj. Horatio D. Woods,
commander; Capt. W. R, Hodges, re-
corder.
Nebraska Cant. Lorenzo Orounse, com-
mander; Lieut. Frank B. Bryant, re-
corder.
New York Bvt. Brlg.-Gen. Thomas H.
Hubbard, commander; Paymaster A. N.
Blakeniau, recorder.
Ohio Oapt. A. C. Thompson^ commander;
Maj. W. R. Thrall, recorder.
Oregon Lieut. Joton D. Merryman, com-
mander; Capt. Gavin E. Oaukin, recorder.
Pennsylvania Maj. -Gen. John R. Brooke,
commamder; Bvt. Lieut.-Ool. John P.
Nicholson, recorder.
Vermont Col. Redfield Proctor, command-
er; Bvt. Oapt. Henry O. Wheeler, re-
corder.
Washington Lieut. George H. Boardman,
commander; Lieut. J. E. Noel, recorder.
Wisconsin* Lieut. Arthur Holbrook, com-
mander; Lieut. A. Ross Houston, recorder.
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
(First post organized at Decatur, 111., April 6, 1866.)
GENERAL OFFICERS.
Commander-in-Chief Gen. Wilmon W.
Blackmar. Boston, Mass.
Senior Vice-CommanderJohn R. King,
Washington, D. C.
Junior Vice-CommanderGeorge W. Patten,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Surgeon-General Dr. Warren R. King, In-
dianapolis, Ind.
Chaplain The Rev. J. H. Bradford, Wash-
ington, D. C.
OFFICIAL STAFF.
Adjutant-GeneralJohn E. Oilman, Boston,
Burrows,
Quartermaster-General Charles
Rutherford, N. J.
ton, Mass.
DEPARTMENT ^COMMANDERS (1904-1905).
Inspector-GeneralLee S. Estelle, Omaha,
Nb.
Judge-Advocate General James Tanner,
Washington, D. C.
General Headquarters 95 Milk street, Bos-
Department.
Alabama
.Birmingham..
.Phoenix
Assistant Adjutant-General.
.E. D. Bacon Birmingham.
.W. F. R.Schindler... Phoenix.
.Con way.
.San Francisco.
.Pueblo.
.Hartford.
.Wilmington.
.St. Augustine.
Commander.
.Henry Chaireell ..
Arizona I. M. Christy
Arkansas Edward T. Wolfe.
Cal. and Nevada.. .Charles T. Rice. . .
Col. and Wyoming.Thos. J. Downen Pueblo
Connecticut William C. Hillard..New Britain...
Delaware William Kelley. Jr.. Wilmington ..
Florida Henry Marcotte St. Augustine.
Georgia J. A. Commerford... Marietta
Idaho Clement F. Drake. . . Weiser
Illinois Robert MannWoods-Chicago
Indiana Daniel R. Lucas Indianapolis.. _. r __
Indian Territory.. Robert Ross Tahlequah Samuel H. Smith Muskogee.
Iowa R. T. St. John Ricevllle George A. Newman . Des Moines.
Kansas Charles Harris Emporia Gilbert Bedell Topeka.
Kentucky Wm. T. Bausmith...Bellevue
La.and Mississippi.Charles W. Keeling. New Orleans.
Maine E.G. Milllken Portland
Maryland James Campbell Baltimore .. . .
Massachusetts Lucius Field Clinton.
Michigan George H. Hopkins.. Detroit
Minnesota Harrison White Luverne
Missouri Jere T. Dew Kansas City,.
Montana Henry N. Blake Helena
Nebraska Harmon Bross Lincoln
New Hampshire.. .Henry O. Kent Lancaster Frank Battles Concord.
New Jersey James M. Atwood Trenton Joseph R. Durell Trenton,
.Mena W.G.Gray
.Riverside John H. Roberts. .
.D. W. Brown
.JohnH. Thacher.
. J. S. Lltzenberg. . .
.G.H. Spencer ....
. J. P. Averill Atlanta.
.J. J. Whittier Boise.
.Chas. A, Partridge.. Chicago.
.Joseph Balsley Indianapolis.
. T. F. Bey land Beflevue.
. R. B. Baqule New Orleans.
.Arthur M. Sawyer.. .Portland.
.John A. Thompson. .Baltimore.
.Edward P. Preole . . .Boston.
.Fayette Wyckoff Lansing.
.Orton S. Clark Minneapolis.
.Thos. B. Rodgers St. Louis.
.Chas. F. Gage Helena.
.C. M. Parker Lincoln.
New Mexico Theo. W. Heman Tucumcari
New York Henry N. Burhans... Syracuse...
N. Dakota Daniel Siegfried Sanborn...
Ohio B. M.Moulton Lima
Oklahoma S. P. Strahan
Oregon B. F. Pike
Pennsylvania John McNevin . .
.Abraham Hart..
.J. J. Woolley....
Potomac...
Rhode Island...
S.Dakota H. P. Packard...
Tennessee B. A. Hami Iton. .
..John M Moore Albuquerque.
. . . William Sears CapltoJ , Albany,
. . .H. J. Rowe Casselton.
...E. F.Davis Lima.
...C.H.Rice Perry.
. . . J. E. Mayo Portland.
. . .Chas. A. Suydam Philadelphia.
.G. M. Husted Washington.
..Philip S. Chase Providence.
.Perry
..Maro
..Altoona
..Washington..
..Pawtucket....
..Redfleld
..Knoxville....
Texas John L. Boyd Dallas James S. Dunlap.... Dallas.
Utah Henry P. Burns Salt Lake City.... Wm. P. Rowe Salt Lake City.
Vermont James E. Eldridge.. Randolph B. F. Bowman Randolph.
Va. and N.CarolinaJohn C. Fowler East Richmond. .A. A. Hager Nt.Sol. Home, Va
Wash'n & Alaska. . Frank M. Davis Seattle Willis L. Ames Seattle.
West Virginia O. H. Michaelson Charleston James O. Thompson.Charleston.
Wisconsin Pliny Norcross Janesville E. O. Kimberley Janesville.
.L. A. Drake
. . .Frank Seaman
.Carthage.
.Knoxville.
184 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1905.
NATIONAL ENCAMPMENTS AND COUMANDERS-
IN-CHIEF.
1866 Indianapolis; S. A. Hurlbut. Illinois.
1868 Philadelphia; John A. Logan, Illinois.
1869 Cincinnati; John A. Logan, Illinois.
1870 Washington; John A. Logan, Illinois.
1871 Boston; A. E. Burnside, Rhode Island.
1872 Cleveland; A. E. Burnside, R. I.
1873 New Haven; Charles Devene, Jr.,
Massachusetts.
1874 Harrisburg; Charles Devens, Jr., Mas-
sachusetts.
1875 Chicago; J. F. Hartranft, Pennsyl-
vania.
1876 Philadelphia; J. F. Hartranft, Penn-
sylvania.
1877 Providence ; J. C. Robinson, New York.
1878 Springfield; J. C. Robinson, New York.
1879 Albany; William Earnshaw, Ohio.
1880 Dayton, O. ; Louis Wagner, Pennsyl-
vania.
1881 Indianapolis; George S. Merrill, Mas-
sachusetts.
1882 Baltimore ; P. Vandervoort, Nebraska.
1883 Denver; R. B. Beath, Pennsylvania.
1884 Minneapolis; John S. Kountz, O'hio.
1885 Portland, Me. ; S. S. Burdette, Wash-
ington, D. C.
1886 San Francisco; Lucius Fairchild,
Wisconsin.
1887 St. Louis; John P. Rea, Minnesota.
1888 Columbus, O. ; Wm. Warner, St. Louis.
1389 Milwaukee; Russell A. Alger, Detroit.
1890 Boston; W. G. Veazey, Rutland, Vt.
1891 Detroit ; John Palmer, Albany.
1892 Washington; A. G. Weissert, Mil-
waukee.
1893 Indianapolis; J. G. B. Adams, Lynn,
Mass.
1894_pittsburg; T. G. Lawler, Rockford, 111.
1895 Louisville ; I. N. Walker, Indianapolis.
1896 St. Paul; T. S. Clarkson, Omaha, Neb.
1897 Buffalo; J. P. S. Gobin, Lebanon. Pa.
1898_Cincinnatl; James A. Sexton, Chicago.
1899 Philadelphia ; Albert D. Shaw, N. Y.
1900 Chicago; Leo Rassleur, St. Louis.
1901 Cleveland; Ell Torrance, Minneapolis.
1902 Washington: Thomas J. Stewart. Nor-
rlstown, Pa.
1903 San Francisco; J. C. Black, Chicago.
1904 Boston; W. W. Blackmar, Boston.
MEMBERSHIP BY DEPABTMENTS.
(June 30, 1904.)
Department. Posts. Members.
Alabama 12
Arizona 7
Arkansas 35
California and Nevada 96 5,636
Colorado and Wyoming 49 2.164
Connecticut 61 3,879
Delaware 21
Florida 20 328
Georgia 13 465
Idaho 19 460
Illinois 532 20,100
Indiana 412 15,502
Indian Territory 19
Iowa .. 372 11,877
Kansas 305 11,093
Kentucky 56 1,552
Louisiana and Mississippi 36 1,047
Maine 153 6.092
Maryland 55 2,277
Massachusetts 211 16.579
Michigan 355 12,945
Minnesota 170 5,746
Missouri 266 8,942
Montana 13 430
Nebraska 210 4,643
New Hampshire 85 3,009
Department. Posts. Members.
New Jersey 110 5,734
New Mexico 7 192
New York 615 29,227
North Dakota 28 510
Ohio 494 22,972
Oklahoma 74 1.527
Oregon 50 1,735
Pennsylvania 523 25,358
Potomac 17 2,348
Rhode Island 26 1,547
South Dakota 79 1,669
Tennessee 54 1,493
Texas 32 637
Utah 5 238
Vermont 100 3,010
Virginia and North Carolina... 42 747
Washington and Alaska 56 2,197
West Virginia 38 1,129
Wisconsin 217 8,109
Total 6,149 246,261
MEMBERSHIP BY YBAES.
1878....
1879....
31,016
1884....
1885 ...
60.634
85,856
..
.294.787
.323,571
1887 355,916
1888 372,960
1889 397,774
1890 409,489
1891 407,781
1892 399,880
1893 397,223
1894 369.083
1895 357,639
1899.
J900.
1904.
....340,610
. . . .319,456
. . . .305,603
. . . .287.981
....276.662
. . . .269,507
....263.745
....256,510
....246,261
DEATH BATE BY YEAR3.
No.P.ct.
1887. .3,406 .95
1888.. 4.433 1.18
1889. .4,696 3.18
1890. .5,476 1.33
1891.. 5,965 1.46
1892. .6,404 1.61
No. P.ct.
1893. .7,002 1.78
1894.. 7,283 2.97
1896. .7,293 2.21
1897.. 7,515 2.35
1898.. 8,383 2.41
No. P.ct.
1899.. 7,994 2.78
1900. .7,790 2.80
1901. .8.166 3.02
19;>2.. 8.299 3.08
1903. .8,366 3.22
1904.. 9.029 3.52
Total expended for relief during year
ended June 30, 1904, $100,594.76.
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS.
(Organized at Denver, Col., July, 1883.)
President iMrs. Fannie Minot, Concord,
N. H.
Senior Vice-President Mrs. Mary. N. Farr,
Pierre, S. D.
Junior Vice-PresidentMrs. Lida A. Old-
royd, Washington, D. C.
Secretary Helen M. Ayers, Concord, Mass.
Treasurer Sarah E. Phillips, Syracuse,
N. Y.
Inspector Jennie L. Berry, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa.
Chaplain Miss Hannah U. Maxon.
Membership in 1904149,460.
LADIES OF THE GRAND ARMY OF THE
REPUBLIC.
(Organized in Chicago, September, 1886.)
President Mrs. Mary T. Hager, Chicago,
Senior Vice-President Mrs. Emma E.
Pierce, Springfield, Mass.
Junior Vice-Presideut Mrs. Minnie L. Wat-
kins, Seattle, Wash.
Secretary Mrs. Genevieve H. Longfield,
Chicago, 111.
Treasurer Mrs. Julia M. Gordon, Topeka,
Kas.
Chaplain Mrs. Ada L. Shannon, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Membership About 32,000.
PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES OP THE UNITED STATES.
185
GENERAL OFFICERS.
General Commanding Gen. Stephen D. Lee,
Columbus, Miss.
Adj. -Gen. and Chief of Staff Maj.-Gen.
William E. Mickle, New Orleans. La.
UNITED CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
(Organized June 10, 1889.)
and Chief of Staff, Coi. William L. Crum-
ley, Atlanta.
Louisiana Div. Commander, Maj.-Gen. O.
A. Bullion, Hope Villa; Adj. -Gen. and
Chief of Staff, Col. A. B. Booth, New
Orleans.
Army of Northern Virginia Dept. Com-
mander, Gen. C. I. Walker. Greenville.
S. C.; Adj. -Gen. and Chief of Staff, Brig.-
Gen. J. G. Holmes, Macon, Ga.
Kentucky Div. Commander, Maj.-Gen. Ben-
nett H. Young, Louisville, Ky. ; Adj. -Gen.
and Chief of Staff, Col. W. A. Milton,
Louisville.
Maryland Div. Commander, Maj.-Gen. A.
C. Trippe, Baltimore, Md. ; Adj. -Gen. and
Chief of Staff, Col. D. S. Briscoe, Balti-
more.
North Carolina Div. Commander. Maj.-
Gen. Julian S. Carr, DorhaiB, N. u. ;
Adj. -Gen. and Chief of Staff, Col. H. A.
London, Pittsboro, N. C.
South Carolina Div. Commander, Maj.-
Gen. T. W. Carwile, Edgefield, S. C.;
Adj. -Gen. and Chief of Staff, Col. J. M.
Jordan, Greenville, S. C.
Virginia Div. Commander, Maj.-Gen. Theo-
dore S. Garnett, Norfolk, Va. ; Adj.-Gen.
and Chief of Staff, Col. J. V. Bidgood,
Richmond.
West Virginia Div. Commander, Maj.-Gen.
Robert White, Wheeling, W. Va.; Adj.-
Gen. and Chief of Staff, Col. A. C. L.
Gatewood, Linwood.
Army of Tennessee Dept. Commander,
Maj.-Gen. Clement A. Evans, Atlanta,
Ga.; Adj.-Gen. and Chief of Staff. Brig.-
Gen. E. T. Sykes, Columbus, Miss.
Alabama Div. Commander, Maj.-Gen. G.
P. Harrison, Opelika; Adj. -Gen. and Chief
of Staff, Col. H. E. Jones, Montgomery.
Florida Div. Commander, Maj.-Gen. W. D.
Ballantine. Fernandina; Adj.-Gen. and
Chief of Staff, Col. F. L. Robertson, Tal-
lahassee.
Georgia Div. Commander, Maj.-Gen. P. A.
S. McGlashan, Savannah, Ga.; Adj.-Gen.
Mississippi Div. Commander, Maj.-Gen.
Robert Lowry, Jackson; Adj.-Gen. and
Chief of Staff, Col. J. L. McCaskill, Bran-
don.
Tennessee Div. Commander, Maj.-Gen. G.
W. Gordon, Memphis, Tenn. ; Adj.-Gen.
and Chief of Staff, Col. J. P. Hickman,
Nashville.
Transmississippi Dept. Commander, Lieut. -
Gen. W. L. Cabell, Dallas; Adj.-Gen.
and Chief of Staff, Brig.-Gen. A.T.Watts,
Beaumont, Tex.
Arkansas Div. Commander, Maj.-Gen.
Thomas J. Churchill, Little Rock; Adj.-
Gen. and Chief of Staff, Col. Dan W.
Jones, Little Rock.
Indian Ter. Div. Commander. Maj.-Gen.
John L. Gait, Ardmore; Adj.-Gen. and
Chief of Staff, Col. George H. Bruce,
Ardmore.
Missouri Div. Commander, Maj.-Gen. Elijah
Gates, St. Joseph; Adj.-Gen. and Chief of
Staff, Col. John C. Landis, St. Joseph.
Oklahoma Div. Commander, Maj.-Gen. S.
J. Wilson, Norman; Adj.-Gen. and Chief
of Staff, Col. William L. Cross, Oklahoma
City.
Pacific Div. Commander, Maj.-Gen. A. W.
Hutton, Los Angeles, Cal. ; Adj.-Gen. and
Chief of Staff, Col. E. H. Owen, Los
Angeles.
Texas Div. Commander, Maj.-Gen. K. M.
Van Zant, Fort Worth; Adj.-Gen. and
Chief of Staff, Col. S. P. Greene, Fort
Worth.
Northwest Div. Commander, Maj.-Gen. F.
D. Brown, Philipsburg, Mont. ; Adj.-Gen.
and Chief of Staff, Col. J. H. Williams,
Philipsburg, Mont.
Membership, about 45,000; camps, 1,563.
The purpose of the society is strictly so
clal, literary, historical and benevolent.
THE VETERAN CORPS OF ARTILLERY, S. N. Y.
(Organized at New York city, Nov. 25, 1790.)
Oommandamt and Ex-Offlcio President The
Rev. Morgan Dix, D. D. (Oxon.), LL. D.,
D. C. L.
Vice-Commandant and Ex-Offlcio Vice-Presi-
dent The Hon. Asa Bird Gardiner, LL.
D., L. H. D.
Adjutant Rowland Pell.
Quartermaster Frederick A. Schermerhorn.
Paymaster Charles Isham.
Chaplain The Rev. Frank L. Humphreys,
S. T. D.
Commissary Morris Patterson Ferris.
This independent military organization of
the state of New York was organized under
the militia law of congress. It also consti-
tutes the Military Society of the War of
1812.
It was originally organized by officers and
soldiers of the war of the revolution, prin-
cipally from the continental corps of artil-
lery, and served In the war of 1812 in June
and July, 1812, and then for six months in
United States service from Sept. 2, 1814.
Afterward it was recruited from officers
and soldiers of the war of 1812 of honor-
able records. The present membership is
110, Including one original -member of the
war of 1812, Hiram Crook, who was born
April 29, 1800.
Commander-ln-Chief Gen. Daniel W. Gould,
Chelsea, Mass.
First Deputy Commander-in-Chief Col.
Richard Gorman, St. Paul, Minn.
Second Deputy Commander-in-Chief E. A.
Fenton, Washington, D. C.
Surgeon-General W. H. Gertz, Chelsea,
Mass.
Adjutant-General Charles B. Battelle,
Massachusetts.
UNION VETERANS' UNION.
Chaplain B. F. Miller.
Executive Committee C. F. Burr, Maine;
Charles W. Wood, Massachusetts; James
A. Hard, New York; Fred S. Snow. Con-
necticut; Gilbert E. Hall, Michigan; J.
R. Curtis. New Hampshire; J. W. Mor-
gan, Illinois; Frank E. Blackwell, Minne-
sota; Thomas Shultz, Kansas; C. E. Deg-
nian, Ohio.
186
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1905.
MILITARY ORDER OF FOREIGN WARS OF THE UNITED STATES.
(Instituted Dec. 27, 1894.)
OFFICERS OF THE NATIONAL OOMMANDEBY.
Commander-in-Chief Maj.-Gen. Alex. S.
Webb, U. S. A., 150 Broadway, New York.
Vice-Commanders-General Maj.-Gen. Chas.
F. Roe, N. G. N. Y., 280 Broadway, New
York; Brig. -Gen. William H. H. Davis,
U. S. V., Doylestown, Pa.; Morris W.
Seymour, Bridgeport, Conn.; Brig.-Gen.
George M. Moulton, U. S. V., Chicago,
111.; the Hon. Horace Davis, LL. D., San
Francisco, Cal. ; William De Lancey
Howe, Boston, Mass.; Col. T. V. Kessler,
Pensacola, Fla. ; Col. H. Ashton Ramsay,
Baltimore, Md.; Rear-Admiral John D.
Walker, U. S. N., Washington, D. C.;
Brig.-Gen. Henry A. Axline, U. S. V., Co-
lumbus, O.; Col. Milton Moore, U. S. V.,
Kansas City, Mo.; Capt. Frank L. Greene,
U. S. V., St. Albans, Vt. ; Dr. George B.
Johnston, Richmond. Va. ; Capt. Stephen
Watermann, U. S. V., Providence, R. I.;
Commander John W. Bostick, L. N. R.,
New Orleans, La.; Brig.-Gen. Edw. E.
Campbell, U. S. V., Newark, N. J.; Col.
Horace M. Seaman, U. S. V.. Milwaukee,
Wis. ; Maj. George H. Hopkins, Detroit,
Mich.; Brig.-Gen. William W. Gordon,
C. S. V., Savannah, Ga. ; Maj.-Gen. L. N.
Oppenheimer, T. V. G., Austin, Tex.;
Gen. Irving Hale, Denver, Col. ; Brig.-Gen.
William J. McKee, U. S. V., Indianapolis,
Ind.
Secretary-General James H. Morgan, St.
Paul building, New York, N. Y.
Deputy Secretary-General Maj. David
Banks, Jr., New York, N. Y.
Treasurer-GeneralCol. Oliver C. Bosby-
shell, Fidelity building, Philadelphia. '
Registrar-GeneralRev. Henry N. Wayne,
Aicenia Union, New York.
Judge-Advocate General The Hon. Frank
M. A very, 154 Nassau street, New York.
Chaplain-General Capt. C. Ellis Stevens,
2227 Spruce street. Philadelphia, Pa.
Deputy Treasurer-General James T. Sands,
St. Louis, Mo.
Commanderies have been established in
twenty-two states and territories. Total
membership about 1,600.
The order is a military organization with
patriotic objects, having for its scope the
period of American history since national
Independence. It stands for the needed and
honorable principle of national defense
against foreign aggression. The principal
feature of the order is the perpetuating of
the names, as well as the services, of com-
missioned officers who served in either the
war of the revolution, the war with Tripoli,
the war of 1812, the Mexican war or the war
with Spain. Veteran companionship is con-
ferred upon such officers and hereditary
companionship upon their direct lineal de-
scendants in the male line.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF TTNION EX-PRISONERS OF WAR.
National Commander Col. J. D. Walker,
Pittsburg, Pa.
Senior Vice-Commander John Klssane, Cln>-
cinnati, O.
Junior Vice-Commander John L. Parker,
Lynn, Mass.
Quartermaster-GeneralStephen M. Long,
East Orange, N. J.
Adjutant-GeneralStephen M. Long.
Historian-General Harry White, Indiana,
Pa.
Chaplain The Rev. J. S. Ferguson, Keo-
kuk, Iowa.
Executive Committee A. T. Bliss. Michi-
gan; O. A. Parsons, Pennsylvania; C. G.
Davis, Massachusetts; Charles S. Fisher,
Minnesota.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF NAVAL VETERANS.
Commodore Isaac D. Baker. Boston, Mass.
Secretary and Treasurer Frederick E. Has-
kins, Boston, Mass.
Fleet Captain Walter Jacobs, New Bed-
ford, Mass.
Chief of Staff John W. Prout, Newark,
N. J.
Fleet Lieutenant-Commander William L.
Laird, Providence, R. I.
Fleet Lieutenant William Holman, Brook-
lyn, N. Y.
Lieutenant W. J. McEwen.
Paymaster Henry A. McArthur.
Surgeon Charles W. Karsen.
SONS OF VETERANS, U. S. A.
(Organized September, 1879.)
Commander-in-Chief William G. Du?tin,
Dwight, HI.
Senior Vice-Commander George S. Geis,
San Francisco, Cal.
Junior Vice-COmmanderLeon W. Fried-
man, Birmingham, Ala.
Quartermaster-General Capt. Fred E. Bol-
ton.
Council-in-Chief William R. Congdon,
Providence, R. I.; Newton J. Maguire,
Indianapolis, Ind.; H. B. Speelman, Cin-
cinnati, O.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF ARMY NURSES.
President Mrs. Fannie T. Hazen, Cam-
bridge, Mass.
Senior Vice-PresidentMrs. Rebecca Price,
Lancaster, Pa.
Junior Vice-PresidentMrs. Nannie Coch-
rane. Troy, N. Y.
Treasurer Mrs. Salome M. Stuart, Gettys-
burg, Pa.
Chaplain Miss Lydia S. Johnson, Lyndon-
ville, N. Y.
Guard Mrs. Mary E. Lacy, Rahway, N. J.
Conductor Mrs. Mary F. Gardner, Belle-
wood, Pa.
RUSSIAN EXILE SYSTEM MODIFIED.
Commander-in-Chief Capt. William E. Eng-
UNITED SPANISH WAR VETERANS.
(Organized April 19, 1904.)
lish, Indianapolis, Ind.
Adjutant-General Lieut. -Col. Russell
Harrison, Indianapolis, Ind.
B.
Quartermaster-GeneralLieut. G. W. Pow-
ell, Indianapolis, Ind.
Chief of Staff Lieut. Charles A. Garrard,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Inspector-General Capt. Champe S. An-
drews, Indianapolis, Ind.
Headquarters Indianapolis, Ind.
Membership 160,000.
DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS.
President Mrs. Ida E. Warren, Worces-
ter, Mass.
Senior Vice-PresidentMiss Bertha Martin,
Massillon, O.
Junior Vice-PresidentMrs. Myrtle Kra-
mer, Chicago, 111.
Secretary Miss C. Millie Leighton, Clin-
ton, Mass.
Treasurer Miss Carrie Kilgore, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Inspector Miss Clara Hoover, Chicago, 111,
THE SHERMAN ANTITRUST LAW.
Passed by the 51st congres;
Section 1. Every contract, combination in
the form of trust or otherwise, or conspir-
acy, in restraint of trade or commerce
among the several states or with foreign
nations, is hereby declared to be illegal.
Every person who shall make any such con-
tract or engage in any such combination or
conspiracy shall be deemed guilty of a mis-
demeanor, and, on conviction thereof, shall
be punished by tine not exceeding $5,000 or
by imprisonment not exceeding one year or
by both said punishments, in the discretion
of the court.
Section 2. Every person who shall monop-
olize or attempt to monopolize or combine
or conspire with any person or persons to
monopolize any part of the trade or com-
merce among the several states or with
foreign nations shall be deemed guilty of
a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof
shall be punished by fine not exceeding
$5,000 or by imprisonment not exceeding
one year, or by both said punishments, in
the discretion of the court.
Section -3. Every contract, combination in
form of trust or otherwise, or conspiracy in
restraint of trade or commerce in any ter-
ritory of the United States or of the Dis-
trict of Columbia, or in restraint of trade
or commerce between any such territory and
another, or between any such territory or
territories and any state or states or the
District of Columbia or with foreign na-
tions, or between the District of Columbia
and any state or states or foreign nations,
is hereby declared illegal. Every person who
shall make any such contract or engage in
any such combination or conspiracy shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on
conviction thereof shall be punished by fine
not exceeding $5,000 or by imprisonment not
exceeding one year or by both said punish-
ments, in the discretion of the court.
Section 4. The several Circuit courts of
the United States are hereby invested with
jurisdiction to prevent or restrain viola-
tions of this act; and it shall be the duty
of the several district attorneys of the
United States, in their respective districts,
under the direction of the attorney-general,
to institute proceedings in equity to pre-
vent and restrain such violations. Such
and approved July 2. 1890.
proceedings may be by way of petition set-
ting forth the case and praying that such
violation shall be enjoined or otherwise
prohibited. When the parties complained
of shall have been duly notified of such pe-
tition the court shall proceed, as soon as
may be, to the hearing and determination
of the case; and pending such petition and
before final decree the court may at any
time make such temporary restraining or-
der or prohibition as shall be deemed just
in the premises.
Section 5. Whenever it shall appear to
the court before which any proceeding un-
der section 4 of this act may be pend-
ing that the en'ds of Justice require that
other parties should be brought Before the
court, the court may cause them to be
summoned, whether they reside in the dis-
trict in which the court is held or not; and
subpoenas to that end may be served in
any district by the marshal thereof.
Section 6. Any property owned under any
contract or by any combination or pursuant
to any conspiracy (and being the subject
thereof) mentioned in section 1 of this
act and being in the course of transporta
tion from one state to another or to a for-
eign country shall be forfeited to the United
States and may be seized and condemned
by like proceedings as those provided by
law for the forfeiture, seizure and condem-
nation of property imported into the United
States contrary to law.
Section 7. Any person who shall be in
jured in his business or property by any
other person or corporation by reason of
anything forbidden or declared unlawful
by this act may sue therefor in any Cir-
cuit court of the United States in the dis-
trict in which the defendant resides or is
found, without respect to the amount in
controversy, and shall recover threefold the
damages by him sustained and the cost of
suit, including a reasonable attorney's fee.
Section 8. That the word "person" or
"persons" wherever used in this act be
deemed to include corporations and associa-
tions existing under or authorized by the
laws of either the United States, the laws
of any or the territories, the laws of any
state or the laws of any foreign country.
RUSSIAN EXILE SYSTEM MODIFIED.
An imperial decree was Issued in St.
Petersburg, Russia. July 11, 1904, abolish-
prisoners by administrative order and sub-
cases. This reform attracted widespread
attention, as it put an end to the arbitrary
accused of political offenses. It was rec-
ommended by the council of the empire
with the acquiescence of the minister of
the interior, M. Plehve.
188 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1905.
STATES AND TERRITORIES.
Th3 following table gives the capitals, governors, their salar es and terms of office and data
regarding the state legislatures.
STATE OR
TERRITORY.
Capital.
Governor.
Term
Yrs.
Sal-
ary.
Term
expires .
Next ses-
sion leg-
islature.
Limit
of
ses-
sion.
Montgomery...
Sitka
W.D. Jelks,Z>........
tJohnG.Brady.fi...
tA. O. Brodie, fi
J.Davis.X)
G. C. Paxdee, R
Alvah Adams. D
Henry Roberts, fi
Preston Lea. K
4
4
4
2
4
2
2
4
13,000
3,000
2,600
3,000
6,000
5,000
4,000
2,000
Nov. 1906
Sept.1905
Dec. 1906
Jan. 1907
Jan. 1907
Jan. 1907
Jan. 1907
Jan. 1909
JNov.1906
50 days
Alaska Territory.
Arizona Territory
Arkansas
California
Phoenix
Little Rock
Sacramento.. . .
Denver
Man. 1905
Man. 1907
Man. 1905
Man. 1905
Jan. 1904
Man. 1905
60 days
60 days
60 days
90 days
None.
None.
Hartford
Dover
Dist. of Columbia.
Florida
Tallahassee
Atlanta
N. B. Broward, D.. . .
J. M. Terrell, D
Geo. L. Dyer
tGeorge R. Carter, R
F. R. Goodlng. K
C. S. Deneen, R
J. Frank Hanly, K.. .
A. B. Cummins, fi. ..
tS. H. Mayes.fi
4
2
'"i"
2
4
4
2
4
2
4
4
2
4
2
2
4
4
4
2
4
2
3
4
2
4
2
2
4
4
4
....
1
2
2
2
2
4
2
4
4
4
2
4
3,500
3,000
'5,'666
3.000
6.UOO
5,000
3.000
1.500
3,000
6,500
5,000
2,000
4,500
8,000
4,000
5,000
3,500
5,000
5.000
2.500
4,000
2,000
10,000
2,600
10,000
3,000
3, (WO
8,000
2,6(10
1,500
10,000
15,000
8,000
3,000
3,500
2,500
4,000
4,000
2,000
1,500
5,000
4,000
2,700
5,000
2,000
Jan. 1909
Nov. 1906
Oct." 1907
Jan. 1907
Jan. 1909
Jan. 1909
Jan. 1906
*Apr. 1905
Nov. 1905
FebViiJoi
*Dec. 1905
Man. 1907
Man. 1907
Man. 1906
60 days
50 days
Guam Colony
Hawaii
Agana
Honolulu . ...
Idaho
Boise City
Springfield
Indianapolis...
DesMoines
60 days
None.
60 days
None.
Illinois
Indian Territory..
Kansas
Kentucky
Topeka
Frankfort
Baton Rouge..
Augusta
Annapolis
Boston
Lansing
St. Paul
Edward W. Hoch, fi.
J. C. W. Beckham,Z>
N. C. Blanchard. D. .
Wm.T. Cobb.fi
Edwin Warfleld, D. .
W. L. Douglas. D....
Fred M. Warner, R. .
John A. Johnson, D..
Jas. K. Vardaman, /)
Joseph W. Folk, JD. .
J.K. Toole,Z>
John Mickey, R
John Sparks, Fus
J ohn McLane. fi
Ed. C. Stokes, fi
tM. A. Otero. fi
F. W.ffiggins, R....
R. B.Glenn. D ,
E. Y Sarles.fi
Myron T. Herrick. fi
tT. B. Ferguson, fi..
G.E.Chamberlain,D.
S.W. Pennypacker ,R.
tLuke E. Wright, >..
tB.Winthrop.fi
Geo. P. Utter.fi
D. C. Hey ward, D. ...
S.H. Elrod, R
Jan. 1905
Dec. 1907
May 1908
Jan. 1907
Jan. 1908
Jan. 1906
Jan. 1907
Jan. 1907
Jan. 1908
Jan. 1909
Jan. 1909
Jan. 1907
Jan. 1907
Jan. 1907
Jan. 1908
Jan. 190i
Jan. 1907
Jan. 1909
Jan. .1907
Jan. 1906
May 190i
Jan. 1907
Jan. 1907
May'iwS
Jan. 1906
Jan. 190?
Jan. 1907
Jan. 1907
Jan 1907
Jan. 1909
Oct. 1906
Jan. 1906
Jan. 1909
Mar. 1909
Jan. 1907
Jan. 1907
Man. 1905
*Dec. I90b
*May 1906
Man. 1907
Man. 1906
Jan. 19u6
Man. 1907
Man. 1907
Man. 1906
Man. 1907
Man. 1907
Man. 1907
Man. 1907
Man. 1907
Jan. 1906
Man. 1907
Jan. 1906
Man. 1907
Man. 1907
Man. 1906
Man. 190K
Man. 1906
Man. 1907
40 davs
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
CO days
None.
60 days
40 days
None.
Louisiana
Maryland
Massachusetts. . . .
Michigan
Minnesota
Jefferson City .
Helena
Montana
Nevada
Carson City....
Concord
Trenton
Santa Fe
Albany
Raleigh
Bismarck
Columbus
Guthrie
Salem
Harrisburg
Manila
San Juan
Providence
Columbia
Pierre
New Hampshire..
New Jersey
New Mexico Ter.
New York
North Carolina...
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma Ter
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Philippines Prot.
Porto Rico Ter
Rhode Island
South Carolina...
South Dakota
Jan. 1906
Nov. 1905
Man. 1907
Man. 1907
Man. 1907
Man. 1907
'Oct. 1906
'Dec. 1905
Man. 1907
Man. 1907
Man. 19U7
Man. 1907
None.
None.
30 days
75 davs
90 davs
60 days
None.
90 davs
60 days
45 days
None.
40 days
Tennessee
Nashville
J. B. Frazer, D
S.W.T. Lanham, >.. .
Utah
Salt Lake City.
Montpelier
Richmond
Olympia
Charleston
Madison
John Cutler, fi
Chas.J. Bell.fi
A. J. Montague. D. . .
Albert E. Meade.fi..
W. M. O. Dawson. fi.
R.M. LaFollette.fi..
B. B. Brooks, fi
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Republican governors of states, 25: democratic governors, 19; fusion, 1.
'Biennial sessions. fAppointed by the president. JQuadrennial sessions.
STATES AND TERRITORIES. ISO
STATES AND TERRITORIES.
The following table gives valuable historical data as to the states and territories, their area,
population and electoral vote.
STATE OB
TKKKITOUY.
Admitted to
the union.
Popula-
tion,
19(KI.
Area.
Sq.M.
Settled at
Date
By whom.
Rep.
in
cony.
Elec-
toral
vote.
Alabama
Alaska Tcr
Arizona Ter
Dec. 14,1819..
t.Iuly27, 1868..
tFeb. 24. 1S63..
June 15, 1836..
Sept. 9, 1850. .
Aug. 1, 1876...
*Jan. 9, 1788...
*Dee. 7, 1787. . .
t July 16, 1790..
March 3, 1815.
Jan. 2. 1788...
<T Aug. 12, 1898.
tAprUHO, 1900.
July3, 1890...
Dec. 3, 1818...
Dec. 11, 1816..
1,828.697
63.5SI2
122,931
1.311.564
1,485,053
539,700
908,420
184,735
278,718
528,542
2,216.381
8,661
154.001
161.772
4,821,550
2,516,462
2,231,853
392 UOU
52,250
577.390
113,020
53.850
158,360
103.925
4.990
2,050
70
58,680
59,475
150
6,740
84,800
56,650
36.350
56,025
31,400
Mobile
Sitka
1702
1801
1580
1685
1769
1858
1635
1627
1660
1565
1733
French
9
11
Tucson
Ark'nsasPost
San Diego
Near Denver.
Windsor
Cape Henlo-
pen
Spaniards
French
tl
7
8
3
5
1
......
10
5
7'
3
California
Colorado
! Connecticut
Delaware
Dist. of Colu'bia
Florida
Spaniards
Americans... .
Puritans
Swedes
English
St. Augustine
Savannah ... .
Spaniards
English..
3
11
5
18
Georgia
Guam Colony...
Hawaii Ter
Idaho
Illinois
Couurd'Alene
Kaskaskia
Vlncennes
'1842"
1720
1730
Americans....
French
*1
25
13
11
......
27
15
13
Indiana
Iowa
March 3, 1845.
t
Burlington...
1788
1832
French
Jan 29, 1861.
1 470 495
82.0FO
1831
1765
1699
H24
1634
1620
1650
1805
1716
1764
1809
1847
1850
1623
1620
1537
1614
1650
1780
1788
1889
1810
1682
1570
1510
1636
1670
1856
1757
1686
1847
1764
1607
1811
1774
1(170
1834
Americans....
From Va
French
English
English
Puritans
French
8
11
7
6
14
12
9
8
16
6
1
2
10
tl
34
10
2
21
1
32
10
13
9
6
8
16
14
It
10
18
3
8
3
4
13
"39"
12
4
23
'"i"
34
Kentucky
Louisiana
Feb. 4, 1792...
AprllS, 1873..
March 3, 1820.
April 28, 1788.
Feb. 6, 1788...
Jan. 26, 1837..
May 11, 1858..
Dec. 10, 1817. .
March 2, 1821.
Nov. 8, 1889.
2,147,174
1,381,625
694,4(iii
1.188,044
2,805.34(5
2,420,982
1,751,394
1,551,270
3,106,605
243.329
1,066,300
42.335
411,588
1,883,669
195,310
7,268,894
1,893,810
319,146
4.157.545
398.331
413,536
6.302.115
7,000,000
957,6i9
42H.556
1,340,316
401,570
2.020,1.16
3,048,710
276.749
343,641
1,854,184
518,103
958,800
2,OC.9.04'.'
92,531
40,400
48.720
33.040
12.210
8.315
58,915
83,365
46,810
69.415
146,080
77,510
110.700
9,305
7,815
122.580
49,170
52.250
70,795
41,060
39.030
96,030
45,215
114.000
3.600
1,250
30,570
77,650
42,050
265,780
84.970
9,565
42,450
69,180
24,780
56.040
97,890
Lexington....
Iberville
Bi-istol
St. Mary's
Plymouth
Near Detroit.
St. Peter's R..
Natchez
St. Louis
Maine
Massachusetts..
Michigan
Minnesota
Americans....
From 8. C
Mississippi
Americans
Americans.. . .
Americans....
Puritans
Nebraska
March 1,1867.
Oct. 13,1864...
June 21, 1788.
Dec. 18, 1787. .
tSept. 9, 1850. .
July 26, 1788..
May 23, 1785..
Nov. 2, 1889...
Nov. 29. 1802..
t.\Iay2, 1890...
Feb. 14, 1859. .
Dec. 12, 1787. .
Nov. 28, IS'.tS.
IAug. 12, 1898.
May 29, 1790. .
*May23,1788..
Nov. 2, 1889...
June 1, n96...
Dec. 29, 1845. .
Jan. 4, 189(5...
Feb. 18, 1791. .
June 26, 1788..
Nov. 11,1889. .
Dec. 31. 1862..
May 29, 1848...
July 11, 1890..
Belle vue
Genoa
Nevada
New llumpshire
New Jersey
N ew Mexico Ter
New Fork
Dover and
Portsmouth
Bergen
Santa Fe
Manhattan Id
Albemarle....
Pembina. ...
Marietta
Spaniards
Dutch
North Carolina..
1 North Dakota...
Ohio
! Oklahoma Ter...
Oregon
1 Pennsylvania...
Philippine Pro*.
Porto Rico Ter..
Rhode Island
South Carolina..
South Dakota...
Tennessee
Texas
English
French
Americans
Americans
Americans....
English
Spaniards
Spaniards
English.. ."
Delaware R..
Manila
Caparra
Providence...
Port Koyal...
Sioux Falls...
Ft. Loudon...
Matagorda B.
Salt Lake City
Ft. Dummer..
Jamestown,..
Astoria
Wheeling
Green Bay
Ft. Laramie. .
*i
7
2
10
16
2
10
3
5
11
1
...,
9
4
12
18
3
4
12
5
7
13
3
Iluguenots...
Americans . . .
English
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia...
Wisconsin
Americans...
English
English
Americans....
English ... .
French
Americans....
Wyoming
Ratified the constitution. -(Organized as territory. tDelegate. fSigning of protocol relin-
quishing sovereignty. ** Yielding sovereignty. ttCommissioner.
Historians 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 published by the government, and are
well supported in all disputed cases.
190 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1905.
CLIMATOLOGY OF THE UNITED STATES.
The following table of average rainfall, highest and lowest temperatures, based upon
observations of thirty-three or fewer years at selected stations in the several states and terri-
tories of the United States, was compiled from the records of the weather bureau for The
Chicago Daily News Almanac by the United States weather bureau, Washington, D. C..
STATIONS.
Alt. ab.
sealcv'l
(feet).
No.
of
(years
TEMPEUATUKE.*
Av.pre-
cipita-
tion t
Max
Year.
Mi.
Year'
12
1<>2
137
297
9
10
5,183
4,690
10
12
8
22
1,033
21
314
603
582
706
632
2,484
394
2
179
5
11
8
11
582
579
628
711
904
94
455
4,013
2.477
2,803
1.042
4,335
9
18
510
6,954
725
32
1,638
1,855
546
594
1,195
482
9
697
16
10
3,196
1,186
933
271
1,718
6
4,248
11
739
1,883
C16
634
6,054
33
31
28
24
33
32
32
15
31
33
82
33
25
83
32
31
24
30
25
29
31
33
31
81
32
31
33
31
83
29
31
23
31
33
24
23
29
31
25
28
30
32
80
25
33
29
21
33
32
12
31
26
33
31
23
31
18
29
31
31
18
82
30
33
17
23
15
33
31
102
107
118
106
100
101
105
104
100
104
104
100
100
105
106
103
107
106
109
108
107
102
107
93
97
104
101
98
101
108
104
102
101
107
103
108
107
100
104
99
100
99
97
102
103
10K
104
105
99
104
102
104
103
103
89
104
106
107
100
104
110
98
102
102
95
104
102
100
100
1901
1881
1878
1901
1891
1883
1878
1902
18S1
1881
1879
1886
1887
1879
1901
1901
1901
1901
1901
1876
1901
1901
1875
1901
1898
1898
1880
1901
1887
1901
1901
1894
1881
1901
1886
1900
1877
1894
1877
1880
1898
1897
1878
1887
1879
1901
1900
1901
1881
1896
1891
1894
1901
1881
1900
1879
1900
1894
1887
1901
1886
1!K)1
1889
1887
1901
1898
1901
1901
1881
-1
89
-12
211
a
-88
-27
-u
-15
10
11
-8
8
-Hi
-88
-22
-' J 5
-80
-2C
-20
7
-f>
-21
-17
-7
-13
-27
-24
-87
-41
-48
-1
-22
-42
-55
-85
-32
-28
-7
-18
-12
-13
-5
5
-44
-49
17
189!)
1899
1883
1899
1888
1894
1875
1899
1873
1899
1S99
ISSti
1891)
1899
1881
1872
1884
1884
1884
1899
1884
1899
1899
1884
1872
1899
1882
1882
1872
1875
1888
1887
1899
1884
1893
1887
1899
1884
1888
1899
1878
1875
188S
1899
1899
1887
1888
1899
1873
1899
1888
1888
189!)
1899
189H
1899
189!)
1879
1884
1899
189H
1S9!)
1SS:{
1895
1889
1888
1899
1875
1875
62.6
62.7
3.0
53.6
23.7
10.5
14.5
12.1
47 9
43.5
54.1
38.5
50.4
51.9
42.8
34.8
38.0
43.0
33.1
19.8
45.8
60.5
48.6
45.2
42.3
44.0
45.0
36.1
32.3
82.4
27.5
23.8
55.7
41.1
13.2
14.1
18.3
31.7
8.5
42.7
37.9
34.8
14.2
51.9
54.3
18.4
14.7
39.9
36.3
31.1
46.8
35.2
39.8
36.7
44.2
56.7
16.7
26.8
51.0
53.3
25.0
48.7
1H.2
52.1
34.5
18.2
41.0
32.1
12.2
San Diego
Colorado Denver
Pueblo
District of Columbia Washington.
Florida Jacksonville
Key West
Kansas Dodge City
Kentucky Louisvi lie
Maine Kastport
Portland
Michigan Alpena
Detroit
Minnesota St. Paul
Nebraska North Platte
Rochester
North Carolina Charlotte
North Dakota Bismarck
Fort Buf ord ( Williston)
Cleveland ,
-17
-17
-2
-6
-a
-20
-4
7
-34
-o4
-16
9
-t>
8
-20
2
-32
-30
-27
-25
-38
Oklahoma Oklahoma City
Roseburg
Pennsylvania Philadelphia
Pittsburg
Rhode Island Block I sland
South Carolina Charleston
South Dakota Rapid City
Yankton ,
Tennessee Knox ville
Utah Salt Lake City :...
Virginia Norfolk
Wisconsin Milwaukee
Wyoming Cheyenne
Corrected to Dec. 31, 1903. tPrecipitation normals adopted In 1896.
LICENSE SYSTEMS OP AMERICAN CITIES.
191
LICENSE SYSTEMS 01
In the following tables giving the license
rates and collections in the principal cities
of the United States the figures are the
latest available. In most cases they are
for the calendar year 1903 and in others for
fiscal years ending in 1904. The methods
of bookkeeping in vogue make it impossi-
ble in very many instances to show the an-
nual revenue from each particular license,
the receipts being entered under general
heads and not tabulated according to the
schedule of licenses charged. This will ac-
count for a large proportion of the blanks
in the "collected' 1 columns. The figures
have been obtained from the mayors and
other city officials, or from trustworthy
correspondents.
SUMMARY OP LICENSE COLLECTIONS.
Population License
Cities. (1903). collections.
New York, N. Y 3,716,139 $6,241,939.02
Chicago ill 1,875,880 4,247,190.19
AMERICAN CITIES.
Peddlers
Rate. Collected.
$36 221 UO
Wagon
$8.00
4.00
2.00
3.00 $738.00
1.00 30.50
800.00 *5,908,871.0^
5.00 295.00
25.00 15,875.00
6.00 1,652.50
25.00 4,525.00
20.00 1,000.00
6.00 15,810.00
10.00 2,080.00
10.00 17,650.00
6.00 2,405.00
15.00 285.00
50.00 3,025.00
Push cart
Basket
Public coaches
Public porters
Saloons, $100 to
Shooting galleries
Second-hand dealers
Special coaches
Special hack stands
Stage coaches.
Stands Bootblack
On elevated roads
Fruit
Newspaper
Fruit and newspaper..
Ticket speculators
Total
C 941 Q3Q f!9
*The city's share of all excise taxes or
one-half of the amount collected.
Note. All renewals are issued at one-
half the regular rate.
CHICAGO.
Amusements - SOB 041 11
Philadeinhia Pa . ...1,367,716 1,976,211.25
S -Louis Mo 612279 2447,702.66
Boston^ Mass?::::......: 594,613 1,494,216.72
Baltimore Md .. 531,313 802,318.80
Cleveland' O .. .. 414,950 929,346.31
Buffalo N. Y 381,403 635,386.75
San Francisco Oal 355,919 475,961.50
Entertainm'ts, per w'k
$20.00
300.00
100.00
75.00
100.00
300.00
200.00
100.00
300.00 5,975.00
3.00 4,263.00
5.00 3,996.77
10.00 9,552.06
10.00 5,087.06
600.00 24,166.67
25.00 27,854.56
100.00 387.51
27.00 4.00
15.00 39,743.75
100.00 60,067.03
5.00 (*)
100.00
2.00 112,041.50
2.00 1,892.00
25.00 365.00
5.00 1,964.73
2.50 2,336.11
10.00 510.00
50.00 (t)
10.00 6,112.50
50.00 6,704.19
10.00
50.00 2,304.21
100.00 15,541.75
50.00 8,570.95
100.00 8,341.48
.50
50.00 (t)
10.00 22.039.38
10.00 23,697.74
10.00 10.00
5.00 377.92
300.00 23,125.00
10.00
15.00 2,287.90
50.00 37,983.62
10.00 685.85
10.00 396.70
100.00 2,616.67
10.00 846.68
12.00 445.00
500.00 3,594,964.59
10.00 333.34
Pittsburtr Pa . .. 345,043 627,176.96
Cincinnati O .....: 332;934 &6l,m.&5
Circus in bldg.,per day
Exhibitions, per day..
Museums
Milwaukee' Wis 312,736 652,468.97
Detroit Mich 309,653 805,317.07
New Orleans La 300,625 382,000.00
Theatsrs, first class..
Theaters, second class
Theaters, third class..
Auctioneers
Jersey City N J 219,462 264,831.00
Louisville Ky 215,402 286,291.09
Minneapolis, Minn 214,112 404,487.69
Newark N J 209,218 396,421.16
Indianapolis Ind 191,033 214,312.00
Bakers
Providence, R. 1 189,742 301,315.40
Billiard and pool tables.
Bowling alleys
Kansas City Mo . ... 173 064 246,249.46
St. Paul, Minn 172,038 372,064.25
Brewers and distillers..
Brokers
Rochester N Y 170 798 339,695.68
Denver, Col 144,588 305,810.52
Billposters $25 to
Allegheny Pa 138018 209,454.89
Boats, $2 to
Columbus O 135 487 281 306 77
Butchers
Toledo, 131822 285,289.00
Cigarette dealers
Worcester, Mass 128,552 214,082.60
Delicatessen stores
Los Angeles, Cal 116 420 267,435 75
Detective agencies (new)
Dogs
New Haven Conn 114 600 183 168 64
Syracuse, N. Y 114443 158*88594
Drug stores
Fall River Mass 114 004 214 991 00
Gunpowder
Memphis, Tenn 113*669 80*31500
Hacks, public
Omaha Neb .... 113361 257*17800
Hacks, livery
Patorson, N. J 113*217 142*66940
Hospitals
St. Joseph, Mo 110479 186' 886 37
Elevated R. R. cars, ea..
Ice wagons
NEW YORK CITY.
Rate. Collected.
Amusements $6830000
Junk dealers
Wagons
Liquors, malt, wholesale
Liquors, spirituous
Theaters and concerts,
$150 to $500 00
Common show 2500
Billiard tables 3.00 923700
Marriages, county
Bowling alleys BOO 490750
Merry-go-rounds, per mo.
Cabs, public . 200 251900
Cabs, special.... . 200 2*51900
Carts, dirt 100 *781 00
Carts, public 2.00 13,11200
Omnibuses
Drivers 50 275
Drivers, express 50 22175
Gutterbridges 1.00 34800
Pack
Drivers, hack .50 1,18000
W r agon (each wagon)..
Oil
Hand organs 100 6500
Hoists, general 25.00 298950
Wood
Intelligence offices 25.00 9,487. 54
Junk carts 6.00 727250
Rendering establishm'ta
Junk boats 500 20750
Junk shops 20.00 1082000
Pawnbrokers 500.00 97,500.00
Scales, pnblic
192 CHICAGO, DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1905.
Rate. Collected.
Scavengers $5.00 $966.69
Rate. Collected.
Flying horses $80.00 $18000
Second-hand dealers 60.00 11,191.79
Shooting galleries 10.00 222.51
Fortune tellers 100.00 5,975.00
Garbage wagons 1.00 76000
iSmokiMl meats 5.00 6,589.72
Hawkers and peddlers 18,028.55
Soap factories . . . 100 00 1 708 34
Hawkers $10 to 2500
Street cars, each 50.00 126,008.27
Peddlers 1000
Tanneries 50.00 929.17
Peddlers (30-day per't) .85
Hotels, boarding houses,
per room .60 478500
Undertakers 10.00 3.842.17
Wigons Junk . . 10 00 8 387 46
One-horse 2.50 7,324.55
Hotel runners 50.00 635.00
Two-horse 5.00 5,251.87
Insurance companies 100.00 19,100.00
Intelligence offices 300.00 3,600.00
Workshops 1.00 234.00
Total . 4,247,190.19
Junk wagons 20.00 2,780.00
Junk shops 5000 2,750.00
Included In smoked meats, flneluded In
street cars. ^Included in amusements.
PHILADELPHIA. PA.
Amusements $25.00 $825.00
Lithograpners 10.00
Assistants 15.00
Merchants, 20 cents per
$100 stock and $1 per
$1,000 sales, but not
less than $5 501,962.88
Auctioneers 300.00
Automobiles 3,341.00
Manufacturers, same as
merchants .. 426 891.73
Automobile 2.00
Renewals .50
Merchandise brokers.... 50.00 8,825.00
Mercantile agents 100.00 1.800.00
Billiard and pool, first
Milk wagons 3,549.00
Wagon 1.00
Each additional table. 10.00
Bottlers of liquors 500.00
Registration 1.00
Ordinaries (restaurants),
$10 to 100 00 12,460.00
Brewers and distillers
Pawnbrokers 400.00 8,000.00
Brokers, 3 per cent of
commissions and 1.25
Photographers 25.00 2,400.00 1
Railroad ticket brokers. 50.00 775.00
Real estate agents 25.00 7,356.25
Dogs, not taxed; fee for
Sales stables 25.00
Stockyards 150.00 662.50
Dray, cart or wagon.... 1.00 1,222.50
Engineers 6,985.00
'Shooting galleries 25.00 268.75
Street cars.t each 25.00
Certificates 3.00
Vehicles 25 cents to 15.00 83,183.25
Saloons 500.00 1.247.250.00
Total $2,447,702.66
Gunpowder (state) 5.00 5.00
Hackney coaches, $2.50 to 10.00 1,021.00
LlaS hoUBe ':::::::::: u8 w.lllil
Receipts included In those for milk wag-
ons. fThe law taxing street cars produced
about $25,000 annually. Recently the law
was changed so as to charge the companies
1 mill for each pay passenger, but the ordi-
nance is being fought in the courts and
no tax has been collected for a year.
BOSTON, MASS.
Merchants, retail, $2.50
and 1 mill on each dol-
Merchants, wholesale,
$3.50 and 1/2 mill on dol-
plwnbro!er S s S . Sa $100 to 300.00 10,000.00
(Street cars 50.00 105,707.00
Venders (peddlers), $5 to 15.00 30,600.00
Total "1^76,211.25
General $1 to $20.00
Circus ... 100.00
Note. By the method of bookkeeping in
vogue in Philadelphia the revenues from
many of the licenses are not tabulated
separately, so that the amount of the col-
lections cannot be given in all cases.
ST. LOUIS. MO.
Amusements $3,963.75
Circuses, six days $300.00
Sideshows, six days... 60.00
Exhibitions 150.00
Auctioneers 2.00 406.00
Billiards and bowling 2,874.00
Billiard and pool tables 2.00
Bowling alleys 2.00
Dogs 23,542.00
Alale 2.00
Female 5.00
Breeders $25 to 50.00
Drivers, hack and cab.. .50 749.00
Gas fitters... 50 cents to 2.00 753.00
Gunpowder 1.00 991.00
Theaters and museums 150.00
Auctioneers 5,409.00
Hand carts 1.00 74.00
Intelligence offices
$25 and 50 00 3 250 00
General 600.00
Horse 300.00
Junk collectors 2.00 2,206.00
Real estate 200.00
Shops 5 00
Automobiles*' 10.00
Liquor 1 440 086 72
Banks 200.00 6,150.00
First innliolder 2 000 00
Bicvcles 1.00 3.593.00
First victualcr , 1 100 00
Billiard tables 10.00 10,122.50
Second victualer... 50000
Billposters 10.00 80.00
Fourth distiller 100000
Bond and stock brokers. 75.00 12,320.50
Commission merchants,
per $100,000 sales 25.00 18,138.00
J),,gs 3.00 24,22300
Fourth wh'sale dealer. 1,000.00
Fourth wh'sale drug'st 500.00
Fifth brewer.. .. 100000
Engravers 10.00 280.00
Milkmen .50 690.00
LICENSE SYSTEMS OF AMERICAN CITIES. 193
Rate. Collected.
Minors (newsboys'
badges etc.) $0.25 $971.75
taxed $1 each simply to have a record of
the machines. In 1903 the street-railway
companies paid $9,000 and the liquor deal-
ers $920,346.31.
BUFFALO, N. Y.
Rate. Collected.
Musicians, itinerant 1.00 218.00
Pawnbrokers 50.00 3,800.00
Peddlers city 25.00 1,975.00
County 4.00 192.00
Private detectives 10.00 60.00
Second-hand articles 5.00 1,735.00
Circuses, per day, $25 to $100.00
Theaters 50.00
Street railway conduc-
tors and drivers .25 640.25
Wagons 1.00 5,179.00
Exhibitions, tent. day. 6.00
In building, each per-
Street pianos '. 2.00
Total 1.494,216.72
BALTIMORE, MD.
Bacon . $50.00 $950.08
Auctioneers 60.00 380.0C
Billiards and bowling 2,289.00
Billiard tables, each.. 2.50
Bowling alleys, each.. 2.50
Pool tables, each 2.00
Billposters 50.00 400.00
Billiard and pool tables. 10.00 2,092.90
Gabs .f. 3.00 203.25
Bootblacks, per month.. 2.00 454.00
Carts 2.00 3,756.30
Candy and fruit stands,
Coal oil 1-00 ~-*Z
Dogs 17,055.8o
Junk peddlers, wagon... 2.00
Renewals (tags 25c).. 1.00
Dravs 2.00 145.70
Wholesale 25.00
Night lunch wagons, mo. 6.00
Peddlers, foot and hand
cart 10.00
Foreign fruit 2.00
Hacks 5.00 576.95
Merchandise 5.00 102.12
Packace 8 cans 806 ** i'66 809.'90
Fish dealers 10.00 580.0C
Pawnbrokers 200.00 1,000.00
Privies 2.50 429.05
Milk dealers, per wagon 2.00 838.00
Pawnbrokers 250.00 2,750.00
Sausage and pudding.... 5.00 206.25
Porters 2.00
Plumbers 10.00 1,410.00
fi3#"*:::: S ":&
Removal dead animals.. 60.00 100.00
Saloons* 750.00 608,063.75
^r^r: h ?^.::::: ioo %|
Vault cleaners 25.00
Vehicles 285.0C
Three-horse 6.00
Four-horse 8.00 472.00
Vehicle 5.00
Wagons, two-horse.... 5.00
Six-horse 12 -
Total 78,618.47
STATE.
Billiards, first class.... $50.00 &n.M
Second class 25.00 758.36
Total 635,386.75
Total excise fees collected in Buffalo,
May 1, 1903, to May 1, 1904, $1,216,127.50.
The city's share is given above.
The issuing of licenses to merry-go-rounds
and shooting galleries is discretionary with
the mayor.
SAN FRANCISCO, OAL.
Advertisers, billposters.. $40.00
Bottlers 40 - 0<> 606.67
Brokers, real estate.... 26.00 6 'J 2 J-^
Er chance 100.00 500.00
gxenange 5o Q0 1M 00
Pawn"" 500.00 2,500.00
Horse 50.00 304.18
Stock ' 30.00 2,415.00
Astrologers, fortune tell-
ers 40.00
Merchandise 18.75 934.39
Chesapeake bay fishery
Auctioneers $24 to 804.00 $1,152.00
Bankers $204 to 1,204.00 21,388.00
Cigarettes 10.00 3,730.00
Baseball grounds 40.00 50.00
Commission merchant,
oyster 25.00 50.00
Bathing establishments,
$12 to 80.00 738.00
Exhibitions, each per-
formance 3.00 27.00
Billiard and pool tables,
each 1600 1128.00
Gauger 100.00 100.00
Boxing,' professional 1,200.00 3,600.00
Amateur 250.00 1,200.00
Ordinary (according to
rental) $25 to 450.08 14,163.34
Brokers 3 550 00
Oyster packer and can'r 25.00 425.00
Peddlers, foot 100.00 10*00
Custom and internal
One-horse 150.00 566.67
Merchandise $20 to 400.00
Stock $24 to 10400
Saloons 250.00 585,666.71
Stevedores 25.00 187.51
Real estate $20 to 400 00
Traders (according to
stock), $6 to 150.00 103,703.82
Brokers (pawn) 12400 796700
Total 723 700 33
Circus, per day 10000
Sideshows, per day 5.00
Collection agencies, com-
mercial bureaus, mer-
cantile agencies, $30 to 120.00
Cycleries $12 to 32 00
Grand total 80231880
CLEVELAND, O.
Cleveland has no regular license system.
The saloon tax of $350 Is levied by the
state and the tax of $10 on each street
car is called for by the old franchises un-
der which they operate. Automobiles are
Dance halls ($10 per
day), per quarter 75.00
Deadly weapons, con-
cealed 3.00 771.00
194 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1905.
Rate.
Dogs 12.00
Collected.
$9,082.00
512.50
92.50
2,096.00
960.00
8,072.00
263,613.00
4,475.00
36,548.00
174.00
13,662.00
50.00
1,970.00
95.00
1,368.00
4,387.00
1,130.00
32.415.00
51,789.50
475,961.50
$1.293.50
5.992.00
513,222.27
4,600.00
16,278.00
Rate. Colkcted.
Duplicate tags .50
Foot T T i6.00
Dyeing and cleaning
works $24 to 40.00
Produce 100.00 $160000
Street carsj $30 to 6000 21*29994
Engineers 20.00
Vehicles 200 6289125
Express agents $20 to 100.00
Gas regulator companies 40.00
Guides city 40.00
Total 627,176.96
*City gets $900 from each liquor license.
$100 going to the state and $100 to the
county. tMoney collected from pawnbro-
kers' licenses goes to police. JCars running
outside of city, $30; Inside the city, $60.
The produce license has been declared il-
legal and will not be collected hereafter.
CINCINNATI, O.
Auctioneers, according to
sales $25 to $750.00 $1,000.00
Gunpowder magazines... 120.00
Hotels, restaurants, etc.,
$12 to 400.00
House-raising and mov-
ing 7 100.00
Insurance comp's, $40 to 400.00
Adjusters $20 to 80.00
Intelligence offices 64.00
Junk and second-hand,
$16 to 32.00
Liquor, retail 84.00
Liquor, restaurant, $12 to 20.00
Nickel-in-slot
Automobiles 5.00 466.00 II
Ballrooms and picnics.. 10.00 520.00
Billiard and pool tables,
Cigars and cigarettes.. 40.00*
Billposters 25.00 ' 25.00
Nickel-in-slot Merchan-
dise 2.00
Bowling alleys, first, $25 15.00 150.00
Building material stor-
Masked ball, per day... 15.00
Merry-go-rounds, swings 40.00
Chutes, slides, rinks,
Building inspector per-
Cabs and hacks 5.00 286.30
Cycloramas, phono-
graphs, etc. (rooms). 100.00
Peddlers
Cart One-horse 3.00 345.00
Two-horse 10.00
Chattel mortgage bro-
Flowers, fruit, flsh.etc. 40.00
Theater tickets, month 300.00
Railroad tickets 40.00
Circus First day 100.00
Each additional day... 75.00
Sideshows (first day
$25) 15.00
Persons supplying ves
sels with sailors, fire
men, cooks, waiters. 80.00
Petroleum, storage 40.00
Race course, per day... 5.00
R R. stage line agency 40.00
Riding academy... $40 to 80.00
Ring-throwing games 20.00
Runners 40.00
Coal weighers 6.00 200.00
Dancehouses (per night
$10) 300.00 300.00
Dancing schools... $50 to 75.00 300.00
Furniture cars 10.00 1,099.20
Gunpowder magazines... 100.00
Gunpowder venders 15.00 180.60
Hack badge duplicates.. .50 24.75
Hotel solicitors 25.00
Badges, each 1.00
1 Shooting galleries 30.00
Intelligence offices 50.00 500.00
Itinerant photographers. 25.00
Junk and second-hand
dealers 50 00 4 439 35
Slaughterers of live
stock $12 to 200.00
Solicitors of street work 60.00
Stables, livery and board-
ing 16.00
Livery and sale stables.
$15 to 2500 1,548.40
Telephone companies,
T....$8 to 1,001.00
Pawnbrokers 200.00 3,833.34
Peddlers Vehicles 25.00 11,420.00
Theaters
First class 301.00
Hand 500 '92350
Second class 201.00
Private carriages... $3 to 7.00 3,278.54
Race courses, ball
grounds (per day, $5) .. 100.00 100.00
Riding schools $50 to 75.00 50.00
Saloons (state tax) 350 00 427 647 55
Towel companies 24.00
Transfer companies 20.00
Warehouses 40.00
Vehicle $1.50 to 12.00
Freight cars 10.00
Scavengers 25 00 200 00
Street cars 15.00
Automobiles... $1.50 to 5.00
Water, gas, light and
power companies, $4 to 1,004.00
Water-filter companies.. 80.00
Miscellaneous
Total 1902-1903
Shooting galleries 30.00 'l20.60
Storage of petroleum.... 50.00
Street musicians, each
instrument 2500 57500
Street-car advertising... 25.00 225.50
Street cars 25 589 96
Theaters, halls, etc.
|200 to 30000 515000
PITTSBURG, PA.
Bicycles $0.50
Transient dealers 30000
Wagons Without
springs (drays).. $3 to 20.00 15,213.94
With springs $3 to 18.00 24,913.18
Male 1.00
Liquor* 1 100 00
Total 561 729 85
Pawnbrokers! 200.00
MILWAUKEE, WIS.
Auctioneers $150.00 $825.00
Two-horse team 50.00
Billiard and pool tables 5.00 9,992.00
LICENSE SYSTEMS OF AMERICAN CITIES. 195
Rate.
Billposters 150.00
Collected.
$50.00
535.00
335.50
18,882.00
197.00
30,850.00
401,390.35
1,410.00
45.00
910.75
750.00
30.00
195.00
300.00
93,395.06
1,166.00
652,468.97
$147.10
864.00
99.50
709.95
165.85
127.50
444.50
5,187.15
799.35
783.65
41.50
1,360.00
340.00
31.75
480.00
257.00
626.05
58.10
116.67
2,217.05
11,457.90
50.00
197.45
777,421.95
114.00
674.10
500.00
45.00
805,317.07
Rate. Collected.
Benevolent and fraternal
societies $150 to 375 00
Carrying and storing
business $30 to 400.00
Large, per day.. $100 to 200.00
Small shows, per day,
$5 to 15 00
Circuses, shows, etc.
$30 to 500 00
Dogs 2.00
Commission and broker-
age $25 to 1 750 00
Employment bureaus
$2 to 50.00
Concert saloons 5,000.00
Insurance companies, 2%
on gross premiums....
Draying, trucking, etc.
$5 to 120 00
Hotels, lodging houses,
etc $15 to 60000
Retail 200.00
Wholesale 200.00
Insurance Life and ac-
cident $150 to 5 250.00
Liquor Pharmacist 10.00
Fire, river, Indemnity,
$150 to 4 500 00
'Merchants, nonresident,
per day 25.00
Investment companies
$75 to 3 000 00
Milk dealers 1.00
Liquor $400 to 1 500 00
Pawnbrokers 150.00
Manufacturers $15 to 8,000.00
Miscellaneous businesses
$20 to 6 250 00
Runners 30.00
Pawnbrokers $375 to ' 500 00
Street cars, percentage
Peddlers Foot 10.00
Horseback 2500
Cabs 3.00
Two-horse wagon 75.00
Hacks 5.00
Water craft 200.00
Tally-hos 4-horse 400.00
Personal occupat'ns.$5 to 60.00
Racetracks 2,500.00
Tallv-hos 6-horse 500.00
Vehicles for hire 5.00
Retail dealers $5 to 3,500.00
Dealers in pistols 100.00
Dealers in pistol cart-
ridges 50 00
Express wagons... $3 to 5.00
Express drivers 2.00
Total
Storing sugar and mo-
lasses $75 to 1,000 00
DETROIT, MICH.
Auctioneers
Ticket sellers $25 to 5000
Theaters..., $175 to 40000
Venders (traveling) of
clocks, stoves and
Resident $10.00
Nonresident, per day.. 10.00
Automobiles . 100
Wholesale dealers.. $50 to 3,500.00
Dealers In rifles and
Bakers .50
Ball alleys, each 5.00
Billiard tables, each 5.00
Circuses, per day, $75 to 100.00
Concerts i .
Dealers in pistol cart-
ridges 5 00
Street railways, % of 1% of gross receipts.
OUTSIDE COMPANIES.
Banks 2i/ 2 % of gross profits; minimum,
$1,000.
Electric lighting, power, etc. $5 upon
each $1,000 of gross receipts.
Express companies $10 on each $1,000 of
gross receipts.
Meat companies $2 on each $1,000 of
business.
Oil companies $5 on each $1,000 of sales,
lelegraph companies $3 on each $100 of
gross receipts.
Telephone companies $5 on each $1,000
of gross receipts.
*The total collections In 1903 amounted
to $382,000. Not tabulated.
JERSEY CITY, N. J.
Per dav $1 to 5.00
Per night 1000
Dirt wagons, each .50
Dogs
Male 1 10
Female 2 10
Drays, trucks, vans 1.00
Express wagons 5.00
Hacks 500
Hack drivers 1.00
Perries $150 to 25000
Intelligence offices 15.00
Junk dealers 500
Meat peddlers, each
wagon 4000
Meatshops 50
Milk wagons, etc ,50
Newsboys .10
Night lunch wagons 50.00
Pawnbrokers 200.00
Beer bottlers 75.00 1,575.00
Billposters 10000 10000
Porters and runners 5.00
Restaurants 1.00
Saloons 500.00
Carts 1.50 172.50
Kxpresses 1.50 63.00
Hand organs 5.00 120.00
Second-hand stores 2.00
Shooting galleries 25.00
Shows $25 te 50.00
Theaters 100.00
Liquor stores 250.00 250.00000
Fraction of year 125.00 6,250.00
Pawnbrokers 50.00 550.00
Ticket brokers 10.00
Total
Public porters 5.00 50.00
Shows, circuses, etc.
NEW ORLEANS, LA
Banks $50 to $8,000.00
Street musicians 2500 12500
Theatrical entertalnm'ts 3.50 lt)'.50
Total ' 264.831.00
Banks, private $75 to 500.00
196 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1905.
LOUISVILLE, KY.
Kate.
Advertising agents $25.00
Collected.
$720.00
603.20
3,340.00
527.50
408.30
412.50
2,536.25
5,689.25
12,678.25
2,255.00
55.85
1,160.00
980.00
7,166.00
2,662.75
350.00
1,203.30
1,309.25
628.25
39,145.91
401.25
900.25
3,800.00
Rate.
License transfers, 5 per
cent of original.
Collected.
$135,397.40
1,626.50
11,727.45
330.00"
4,480.50
1,827.50
1,225.00
100.00
10.00
3,305.00
2,459.25
26,534.89
144.50
117.67
286,291.09
$450.02
916.41
479.73
992.09
2,058.34
620.00
383,000.00
2.283.34
6,429.41
354.17
Advertising posts, etc.,
each 5.00
Livery stables and stock-
Accountants, expert 10.00
Agents and agencies
Livery stabies...$25 to 40.66
Mercantile agents 100.00
Mercantile agencies
(credit) 25.00
Massagists 10 00
Merchants, temporary... 250.00
Architects, engineers and con-'
tractors
Money-lenders (chattel
Architects $10.00
Civil engineers 10.00
Museum exhibition, day. 7.00
Painting exhibited for
pay, per month 20.00
Peddlers 20.00
Pension agents 1000
Contractors Public ... 100.00
Private 25.00
Attorneys 10.00
1 Auctioneers $25 to 100.00
Automobiles 6.00
Halls and dances, each. 12.50
Billiards and bowling
Photographers 10.00
Physicians 10.00
Produce dealers, except
Billiard and pool ta-
bles, each 25.00
Promoters 150 00
Private police agency... 200.00
Private detective agency 200.00
Bowling alleys 50.00
Brokers
Stock and bond 60.00
Refrigerating plants 50.00
Rendering establishm'ts 200.00
Roller-skating rinks 50.00
Sawmills floating 25 00
Street 60.00
Pawn 350.00
Ticket scalpers 50.00
Lumber 25.00
Merchandise $25 to 50.00
Buggies and carriages.
|3 to 5.00
Sewing machine agents. 5.00
Shooting galleries and
Butchers 25.00
Shooting galleries 60.66
Swimming pools 1000
Carts and drays... $3 to 25.00
Chiropodists 1000
Second-hand dealers 50.00
Skating rinks 2500
per day ! 100.00
Stenographers, public... 10.00
Side show, per day 20.00
Claim agents 2500
Telephone pay stations. 50.00
Theaters and performances
Collecting agents 25.00
Concert Hall, per day.. 12.50
Concerts, paid, each 5.00
Clubs, athletic 25.00
Performances, per day. 15.00
Tobacco brokers and inspectors.
Dealers in live stock 40.00
Dentists 10.00
Tobacco inspectors 35.00
Warehouses $25 to 15000
Eating houses (restaur-
ants) $15 to 75.00
Vehicles and wagon yards
Vehicles ". $3 to 2500
Employment agencies and bill-
posters
Veterinary surgeons 10.08
Weighers of cotton seed
products, public.. .. 2500
Employment agencies. 25.00
Billposters 126.00
Exhibitions, etc., per
day $5 to 12 50
Wholesale dealers in
Fertilizer works 12500
Total
Fortune tellers., 200.00
Grain elevators 100.00
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN
Auctioneers $100 00
Flying Dutchmen, day.. 5.00
Hacks 600
Billiard and pool tables 6.00
Bowling alleys . 6 00
Hearses -3.00
Hotels, etc
Hotels $15 to 150.00
Circuses
First day 60000
Boarding houses 10.00
Each succeeding day.. 350.00
Lodging houses.. $10 to 20.00
Hucksters 20 00
Male . . 100 00
Insurance companies
$2.50 on each $100 of
premiums
Female 10 00
Express
Insurance adjusters 125.00
Investment companies.. 100.00
One-horse 50
Two-horse hacks 500
Junk dealers 20.00
Liquor 1,000.00
Milk venders, per wag-
on 5.00
Pawnbrokers 100.00
PedfJlers
Traders(without stores) 60.00
Wagon 25 00
Foot 10 00
Laundries . 50.00
Junk 5.00
Laundry branches 10.00
Laundrv solicitors 20.00
Bathhouses 10.00
Junk dealers 2500
Push carts 5000
Towel sup. companies. 50.00
I/ectnres Paid 5.00
Two-horse 25.00
One-horse 12.50
LICENSE SYSTEMS OF AMERICAN CITIES.
197
Rate.
"Second-hand dealers $25.00
Shooting galleries 25.00
Collected.
$954.18
131.25
4,100.00
600.00
1,118.75
Private detectives
Rate.
$25.00
5.00
10.00
Collected.
$25.00
90.00
40.00
12,500.00
24.00
3,268.00
800.00
92.00
Second-hand stores
Shooting galleries
Tent shows, per week.. 10.00
Theaters 150.00
Taverns
First class
200.00
100.00
25.00
1.00
Total
404,487.69
$850.00
2,175.00
238.00
100.00
3,470.00
400.00
285.50
80.50
1,050.00
478.50
450.00
20.00
176.09
1,400.00
1.991.00
366,000.00
1,180.00
5,181.66
2,100.00
2,495.00
590.00
5,710.00
Second class
Third class
NEWARK. N. J.
Transfers of licenses...
Vehicles
Lunch carts
50.00
1.00
5.00
Beer bottlers 75.00
Bill distributers ,2.00
Billposters 25.00
Wagons, carrlages.etc.
Victualing houses
Miscellaneous
Cartmen 5.00
Employment offices 25.00
Hackmen (owners) 5.50
Hack drivers 3.50
Junk dealers 10.00
Total
KANSAS CITY, MO.
Agents
301,315.40
{2,497.90
2,259.15
1,350.00
1,147.00
5,654.20
4,376.00
2,762.50
142,500.00
2,795.75
1,577.08
225.60
10.262.50
4,800.00
1,525.00
Shops 15.00
Meat peddlers 20 00
Advertisers
Auctioneers
100.00
150.00
200.00
50.00
50.00
Brewers
Pawnbrokers 100.00
Detective
Theatrical
Amusements
Shows, each perform-
ance $1 to 500.00
Circus First day
250.00
150.00
10.00
100.00
25.00
10.00
100.00
10.00
5.00
100.00
50.00
200.00
150.00
5.00
100.00
25.00
Each day after
Street cars 10.00
Concerts, per day
Cycloramas
Entertainm'ts, 30 days.
Exhibitions, per day,
$5 to
Double ' 10.00
Venders 10.00
Total
396,421.16
$200.00
365.25
4,901.00
870.00
69.00
50.00
4,130.00
156,000.00
1,600.00
4,400.00
15.00
50.00
41,661.75
Halls, public
Lecturers, per day
Masquerades, per day.
Museums
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
Auctioneers $50.00
Skating rinks
Drays and express wag-
Banks
Dogs $1 to 2.00
Exhibitions
Per day 10.00
Theaters 100.00
Billiard and pool tables.
Billposters
Bowling alleys
Brokers
Hacks 6.00
Hotel solicitors 10.00
Hucksters 23.00
Liquors 250.00
Pawnbrokers 100.00
Lumber
Pawn
Ticket, railroad
Solicitor for
so. eo
200.00
50.00
500.00
50.00
30.00
20.60
25.00
Peddlers 9.oo
Riding galleries, per mo. 15.00
Shooting galleries 60.00
Cattle dealers
Check stands
Vehicles ... $1 to 2000
Coal dealers
Total
PROVIDENCE, E. I.
Auctioneers $300.00
214,312.00
$1,500.00
7,845.00
820.00
100.00
106.00
5,123.00
11,258.00
680.00
1,061.40
100.00
280.00
1.990.00
50.000.00
I'JS.OUO. in)
6.00
1,500.00
4,107.00
Feed dealers
Wood dealers
15.00
15.00
100.00
Clairvoyants
Commission and grain
First table 25.00
Commission merchants
12.50
25.00
10.00
150.00
250.00
50.00
100.00
25.00
100.00
.50
30.00
5.00
Kach additional table. 15.00
Corn doctors
Constables Serving
Doctors, itinerant
Dramshops
Constables without pow-
Elevators
Employment offices . . .
D.'inees and theatricals
Examiners of titles
Dances, balls, etc.
$3 to 10.00
Hotels, per room
Theatrical perform-
Horoscopic views (30
Dogs . $1 15 to 6 15
Druggists (liquor) 5.00
Hucksters
Fees on dog licenses
Fireworks and gunpow-
Wagon
35.00
10.00
12.50
100.00
100.00
50.00
25.00
200.00
5.00
25.00
Intolligpnee offices 20.00
Insurance companies-
Life
Retail 400.00
Lenders on chattels
Lung testers (30 days)..
Massage parlors
Pawnbrokers 100.00
Peddlers 5.00
198 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK f OR 1905.
Meat and grocery mar-
Rate.
$17.50
12.50
12.50
100.00
30.00
5.00
25.00
.25
15.00
50.00
25.00
10.00
100.00
25.00
25.00
500.00
12.50
25.00
Collected.
$8,325.70
21,090.78
471.25
357.00
775.00
4,824.95
2,558.30
940.65
1,030.00
1,197.75
14,106.30
6,849.10
246,249.46
$200.00
50.00
6,500.00
480.00
600.00
41.00
54.00
75.00
62.00
r-60.00
1,100.00
4,000.00
80.00
175.00
356,000.00
75.00
26.25
36.00
1.620.00
350.00
372,064.25
$700.00
1,302.00
130.00
Rate.
Cartmen and hackmen.. $1.00
Circuses, each perform-
ance $25 to 5000
Collected.
$247.00
375.00
4,947.00
230.00
134.00
10.00
500.00
700.00
328,652.68
50.00
453.00
945.00
300.00
339,695.68
$850.00
1,600.00
319.00
300.00
3,075.00
6,920.00
795.00
1,170.00
2,785.00
100.00
230.00
4,590.00
502.00
2,159.37
110.00
350.00
990.00
900.00
400.00
3,362.00
80.00
4,050.00
15.00
10,836.50
245,250.00
750.00
3,675.00
550.00
259.00
5,077.65
1,550.00
2,010.00
200.00
305,810.52
$3,200.00
404.00
1,773.00
176,400.00
7,872.47
88.00
425.00
2.000.04
17.292.38
209,45419
$250.00
1,199.25
Junk dealers Wholesale 25.00
Retail 5 00
Muscle developers (30
Midwives 10.00
Lunch wagons 50.00
Pawnbrokers 100 00
Office buildings.por room
Saloons 500.00
Scavengers 10 00
Stationary engineers 2.00
Peddlers 5 00
Private detectives
Theaters 50.00
Total . ~~
DENVER, COL.
Astrologers, fortune tell-
ers, etc $5000
Second-hand dealers
Stables
15.00
25.00
15.00
15.00
600.00
50.00
25.00
50.00
20.00
250.00
25.00
10.00
Automobiles 1 00
Sale
Billposters 30 00
Billiard table (first, $10) 5.00
Bottled goods
Board
Stockyards
Dea'ers 10000
Bowling alleys (first, $15) ' 10.00
Circuses
Transfer houses
Transient merchants (10
First day 30000
Each additional day.. 150.00
Sideshows (first day
$100) ... 50 00
Telegraph companies
Coal wagons (first wag-
Automobiles
5.10
1.10
5.10
4.10
3.10
3.10
12.10
12.60
5.10
15.10
25.00
Dancing academies 12.50
Cabs and hacks$2.60 to
Carriages .. .$2.10 to
Express wagons, hacks. 10.00
Electric wiring $1 to 50.00
Employment agents 50.00
Exhibit'ns, lectures, etc. 10.00
Hotel runners... 2000
Oarts SI. 60 to
Buggies !;1.60 to
Drays ' 15.10 to
Omnibuses $5.10 to
Wagons ! 3.10 to
Job and transfers 1000
Junk dealers 10000
Tallyhos $5.10 to
Lunch wagons 20000
Wagons (popcorn,
lunch etc $15 to
Meat markets 1000
Moving and hoisting 10.00
Pawnbrokers 300 00
Total
Powder permits 500
PeddlersT . . $5 to 200 00
ST. PAUL.
MIXN.
$200.00
50.00
50.00
300.00
Retail liquors 30000
Saloon transfers 1000
Second-hand dealers 25.00
Shooting galleries 50.00
Stationary engineers.... 2.00
Street cars, per foot.... 1.09
Theaters 50 00
Circuses, per day, $75 to
Male
100.00
25.00
1.00
6.00
15.00
2.00
50.00
100.00
50.00
20.00
5.00
1,000.00
25.00
25.00
10.00
10.00
100.00
, N. Y.
$100.00
Ticket brokers 50.00
Vault cleaners 2500
Total
ALLEGHENY, PA.
Amusements (varies).... $5.00
Bicycles 60
Dogs
Male 50
Foot
Female ' 100
Liquor 900 00
Poles 1.00
Shows, per week
Nickel 15 00
. Total
ROCHESTER
Switch 25.00
Vehicles 2.00
Total *
Fiscal year ended March 1, 1904.
COLUMBUS, O.
Circuses, per day $100.00
Billiard and pool ta-
5.00
5.00
10.00
Billposters
Dogs 1.00
LICENSE SYSTEMS OF AMERICAN CITIES.
199
Rate.
Liquors (state) $350.00
Collected.
$271,386.18
228.50
1,949.58
4,451.15
1,842.11
Lunch wagons, night
Oil Retail
Rate.
$50.00
5.00
10.00
5.00
50.00
Collected.
$200.00
60.00
50.00
945.00
400.00
360.00
147,659.94
158.S85.94
$66.00
100.00
42.00
57.00
10.00
4,964.0
744.00
58.00
168.00
60.00
81.00
14.00
8.00
515.00
400.00
206,241.00
75.00
680.00
68.00
387.00
203.00
Milk dealers 1.00
Pawnbrokers 100.00
Wholesale
Peddlers $10 to 20.00
Milk peddlers, wagon...
Pawnbrokers
Plumbers 5.00
Permits Building . 1.00
Peddlers
Basket
5.00
25.0*
100.00
10.00
5.00
5.00
Water main taps,
$7.50 to 20.00
Fruit stands
Museums, per week....
281,306.77
$46.00
1,220.00
9,750.60
191.00
24.00
284.00
381.00
186.00
400.00
30.00
30.00
1,786.00
6.00
355.00
337.00
3.00
199,053.00
52,000.00
30,000.00
6,000.00
109,500.00
1,000.00
48.00
5.00
500.00
"214.082.60
$540.00
137.50
3,986.64
250.00
476.00
165,660.00
5,130.00
3.665.00
160.00
1,198.00
257.00
140.00
631.00
191.00
132.00
30.00
133.50
' 155.00
171.00
125.00
183.168.64
$100.00
75.00
912.00
155.00
6,323.00
2,230.00
216.00
200.00
Hand organs, per week
WORCESTER, MASS.
Auctioneers $2.00
Saloons and stores
750.00
450.00
150.00
Bowling 25.00
Theaters
Billiards 20.00
Total
Male 3.00
FALL RIVER
Auctioneers
Circuses, per day
, MASS
$2.00
100.00
1.00
1.00
10.00
2.00
Female 6-W
Intelligence offices 10.00
Itinerant venders 2.00
Junk dealers 10.00
Packs and job wagons... 1.00
Pawnbrokers 50.00
Shooting galleries 5.00
Coal and coke
Dances, concerts, fairs..
Detectives
Dogs
Male
Small loans 15.00
Theaters, per day 1.00
To run steamboats 1.00
To sell fireworks 5.00
Female
Drays
Exhibitions in store, per
day $1 to
3.00
1.00
3.00
2.00
10.00
1.00
3.00
2.00
5.00
20.00
To sell petroleum 1.00
To slaughter cattle 1.00
Fireworks, for four days
Fruit stands
Wholesale 2,000.00
Innholders 2,000.00
Hobby horses, per day,
$1 to
Saloons, first class 1,500.00
Saloons, second class.. 500.00
Druggists (for liquor).. 1.00
Druggists (alcohol) 1.00
Intelligence offices
Junk collectors
Liquor . .
Retail
1,800.00
1,500.00
3,000.00
2,500.00
300.00
2,500.00
1.00
76.00
.50
1.00
16.00
3.00
25.00
Total
Retail and wholesale..
NEW HAVEN, CONN
Amusements Theaters. . $180.00
Billiards and pool, each
table 50
Club
Brewer
Druggist
Lunch stands
Marriages
Dogs 2.00
Junk dealers First class 50.00
Second class 238.00
Minors (newsboys)
Pool and billiard tables,
$3 to
Beer 200.00
Street stands, hawkers,
per day $1 to
Lodging houses 10.00
Marriages 1.00
Total
214,991.00
$150.00
300.00
600.00
3,165.00
640.00
185.00
1,120.00
255.00
170.00
43.00
315.00
1,200.00
434.50
99.50
1,450.00
2,105.00
120.00
550.00
175.00
660.00
15.00
60.00
20.00
Removals .25
OMAHA, 1
Auctioneers
Billposters
JEB.
$100.00
100.00
300.00
1.00
40.00
2.00
5.00
30.00
5.00
1.00
20.00
2.00
10.00
6.00
1.00
100.00
30.00
20.00
20.00
10.00
50.00
15.00
30.00
10.00
Scales, weighing .50
Vehicles Hacks 1.00
Express 1.00
Carriages 1.50
Drays, 1-horse .50
Drays, 2-horse 1.00
Dogs
Employment agency
Exhibition, per day
Express
Total
Fortune tellers
Hacks
SYRACUSE, N. Y.
Hack drivers
Merry-go-round, day
Billposters 40.00
Distributers 25.00
Milk hand, per cow
Carts . 3 00
Circuses, each perform-
ance 50.00
Dogs 1.00
Foot
Wagon 25.00
Lunch wagons $30 to
Lunch peddler (foot)..
Puih carts 15.00
Junk Retail 3.00
Wholesale 25.00
Sale of fish
200
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1905.
Rate. Collected.
Sale of meat $20.00
Saloons 1,000.00 $242,000.00
Second-hand dealers 5.00 135.00
Shooting galleries (day,
$2) 100.00 10.00
Sidewalk stands 24.00 192.00
Slot machines 5.00 40.00
Street sales, per day,
$2; week 5.00 294.00
Theaters First class.... 150.00 300.00
Second class 75.00 375.00
Total "257,178.00
PATERSON, N. J.
Amusements Circus, per
day
Shows, per day...$l to
Theaters $25 to
Auctioneers
Cart, peddlers'
Dogs
Haicks
Junk dealers
Liquors
Transfers
Milk dealers
Peddler, pack . .
Wagon Express
Peddlers'
Total 142,669.40
ST. JOSEPH, MO.
Advertisers $50.00
Abstractmakers 20.00
Auctioneers 25.00
Bakeries 10.00
Bankers 75.00
Baseball parka 25.00
Billposters 50.00
Board'g houses Private. 2.50
Inns 10.00
Carriages and hacks 10.00
Chiropodists 10.00
Coal dealers 25.00
Commercial agents 100.00
Costumers 10.00
Dramshops 1,000.00
Fortune tellers 50.00
Rate. Collected.
Grain dealers $25.00
10.00
2.50
2.50
10.00
50.00
25.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
50.00
25.00
100.00
25.00
25.00
25.00
15.00
25.00
10.00
25.00
25.00
Hawkers, per month....
Hominy peddlers
Horseradish peddlers
House movers
Hotels First class
Hucksters
Ice cream Wagon
Parlor
Peddlers
Insurance companies
Intelligence offices
Itinerant venders of
drugs, per month
Junk dealers
Laundries
Livery stables
Feed
Live-stock dealers
Lunch peddlers
Manufacturers' agents..
Meat&hop Retail
Wholesale 100.00
Merchandise brokers 25.00
Peddlers 50.00
Milk dealers 15.00
Money loaners 150.00
Pawnbrokers 100.00
Peddlers of meats 100.00
Photographers 15.00
Pool tables 10.00
Private hospitals 50.00
Public scales
Real-estate agents
Restaurants and lunch
counters
Runners for hotels
Scavengers
Sewing-machine dealers.
Solicitors
Second-hand dealers
Storage houses
Street cars, each
Street sprinklers
Transfer wagons $5 to
Wagon yards
Wood dealers
*The total collections in 1902-1903 amount
ed to $186,886.37. Of this vehicles paid $4,
949.03 and dr?mshops $158,501.56 (city tax
$74,099.03).
10.00
10.00
10.00
25.00
10.00
50.00
10.00
15.00
25.00
15.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
B.UO
NOTED TRIALS IN 1904.
BOTKIN. Mrs. Cordelia Botkin was
charged with having poisoned Mrs. John P.
Dunning and Mrs. Deane, both of Dover,
Del., daughters of Former Congressman
Pennlngton, Aug. 12, 1898, by sending them
a box of drugged candy. The cause al-
leged was her love for Mr. Dunning. She
was arrested in San Francisco, Cal., and
her trial took place there in September,
1898, when she was sentenced to life im-
prisonment. On appeal she was granted
a new trial, which began in March and
ended April 6. 1904. She was again found
guilty and sentenced to imprisonment for
life.
BURTON. United States Senator Joseph
Ralph Burton of Kansas was charged with
having accepted $2,500 from the Rialto
Grain and Securities company to use his
influence with the postofflce department to
prevent the issuance of a fraud order
against the company. The trial began
March 22. 1904, before Judge Adams, in the
United States Circuit court at St. Louis.
He was found guilty March 28 and April
6 was sentenced to six months in jail and
to pay a fine of $2.500.
CAR-BARN BANDITS. Gustav Marx, Peter
Niedemeyer and Harvey Van Dine were
charged with the murder of Francis W.
Stewart, a clerk in the car barns of the
Chicago City railway at State and 61st
streets, Chicago, Aug. 30, 1903. Marx was
arrested Nov. 21 and the others Nov. 27,
1903. The trial began Jan. 6, 1904, the jury
was secured Feb. 5 and the verdict re-
turned March 12. All three were sentenced
to death. The men were young in years
but desperate in character and had com-
mitted many other crimes, including sev-
eral murders besides that for which they
were tried. They were executed April 22.
Emil Roeski, who belonged to the same
gang, was tried separately for the murder
of Otto Bauder, was found guilty April 20
and sentenced to life imprisonment.
TTNER-BARRETT. James N. Tyner and
Harrison J. Barrett were charged with con-
spiracy in connection with their duties as
law officers of the po-stoffice department.
Their trial began in Washington. D. C..
May 2. 1904, and ended May 25 in ac-
quittal.
INTERNAL REVENUE. 201
INTERNAL REVENUE.
Comparative stateiaent showing the receipts from the several objects of internal taxation
in the United States during the fiscal years ended June 30, 1903 and 1904.
OBJECTS OF TAXATION.
1903.
1904.
Increase.
Decrease.
SPIRITS.
Spirits distilled from apples, peaches, grapes,
pears, pineapples, oranges, apricots, berries,
$l,i6,579.34
124,195,938.74
298,221.44
5,220,656.82
540,535.70
1,042.75
2,721.00
1,84020
25,9o(i.40
$1,801,064.53
127,763,177.96
297.637.75
341,573.56
553,618.56
987.61
3,240.00
2,063.55
46,052.00
$134,485.19
3,567,23932
Spirits distilled from materials other than
apples, peaches, grapes, peurs, pineapples,
oranges, apricots, berries, prunes, figs and
(583.69
120,916.74
13,062.86
55.24
Stills and worms, manufactured (special tax)..
Stamps for distilled spirits intended for export
Case stamps for distilled spirits bottled in bond
Total
519.00
823.35
20,115.60
131,953,472.39
135,810,015.42
3,856,543.03
TOBACCO.
Cigars weighing more than 3 pounds per thou-
20,359,171.60
20,122,415.59
236,756.01
Cigars weighing not more than 3 pounds per
345,869.93
2,743.594,89
265,425.17
29,041.06
1,130.455.00
18,641,252.59
376,296.25
2,921,852.50
281,482.17
25,264.83
1,209,454.8C
19.719,042.61
30,295.25
178,257.61
16,057.00
Cigarettes weighing not more than 3 pounds
Cigarettes weighing not more than 3 pounds
Cigarettes weighing more than 3 pounds per
3,776.28
Snuff.
78,999.80
1.077,790.02
Tobacco, chewing and smoking
Total
43,614,810.24
44,655,808.75
1.140,998.51
FERMENTED LIQUORS.
Ale, beer, lager beer, porter and other similar
fermented liquors
46,654,823.11
163,9o3.48
270,452.18
468,647.31
47 547 856 Of
48,208.132.56
105,881.3?
247,035.60
462.409.24
44 083 458 77
1,653,309.45
1,947.89
Retail dealers in malt liquors (special tax)
Wholesale dealers in malt liquors (special tax)
23,416.58
3.761.93
1 535 (!02 6f
OLEOMARGARINE.
Oleomargarine, domestic, artificially colored
272,044.48
174,398.64
115.70
19,900.00
73,638.25
107,159.36
30,538.16
58,988.72
163,910.23
116,080.97
54.00
19,725.00
21,663.05
84,227.63
10,255.00
68,281.57
108,134.25
58,317.67
61.70
175.00
52,075.20
22,931.73
20,283.16
Oleomargarine, free from coloration that
causes it to look like butter of any shade of
Oleomargarine imported from foreign coun-
Manuf acturers of oleomargarine (special tax).
Retail dealers in oleomargarine artificially col-
ored in imitation of butter (special tax)
Retail dealers in oleomargarine free from ar-
tificial coloration (special tax)
Wholesale dealers in oleomargarine artificially
colored in imitation of butter (special tax).. .
Wholesale dealers in oleomargarine free from
artificial coloration (special tax)
9.292.85
FILLED CHEESE.
Filled cheese, domestic and imported
5,711.93
733.33
3,243.23
300.00
2.468.70
433.33
Manufacturers of filled cheese (special tax)... .
Retail dealers in filled cheese (special tax)
Wholesale dealers in filled cheese (special tax)
MIXED FLOUR.
Per barrel of 196 Ibs or more than 98 Ibs
21.06
1,088.81
51.61
205.46
428.56
1.795.50
48.04
1,053.22
50.06
187,68
226.58
1-565.58
26.98
2,1)02.03
Quarter barrel of 49 Ibs or more than 24j^ Ibs.. .
Eighth barrel of 24!^ Ibs or less
35.59
1.55
17.78
201.98
WKK
Manufacturers, packers orrepackersof mixed
flour (special tax)
Total
202 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1905.
INTERNAL REVENUE. CONTINUED.
OBJECTS OF TAXATION.
1903.
1904.
Increase.
Decrease
ADULTERATE.!} BUTTER.
Adulterated butter manufactured or sold. etc. .
Manufacturers of adulterated butter (special
tax)
$124.60
$865.90
1,050.00
$741.30
1,050.0(1
Retail dealers in adulterated butter (special
tax) . .
36.00
S36.CO
Wholesale dealers in adulterated butter (spe-
cial tax)
Total
160.60
1,915.90
1.755.30
PROCESS OR RENOTATED BUTTER.
Process or renovated butter manufactured or
147,929.56
3,468.81
136,869.34
4,004.19
11,060.22
Manufacturers of process or renovated butter
(special tax)
535.38
Total...
BANKS, BANKERS, ETC.
Bank circulation
151,398.37
140,873.53
10,524.84
Notes of persons, state banks, towns, cities,
etc., paid out
899.50
899.50
Total
899.50
899.50
MISCELLANEOUS.
100.00
376,408.34
206,832.12
2,139.385.54
2.722,726.00
100.00
Play ing cards .. ..
422.580.32
148,414.07
6.256,309.58
6,827,303.97
46,171.98
Penalties
58,418.05
Collections not otherwise herein provided for.
Total
4,116,924.04
4,104,577,97
Aggregate receipts 230.740.925.25 232.904,004.6.' 2,163.079.41
RECEIPTS BY STATES AND TERRITORIES DURING THE FISCAL YE./
State or territory. Collections. State or territory. Collections. State or territory.
Alabama $338539.49 Maryland* s 319 4M m Ohio.:
Ui 1904.
Collections.
B1.091,41li.31
226,620.52
18,874.540.59
759,591128
1.685,987.55
593.552.58
3,550.879.90
688,696.51
1,200.581.24
7,464,609.92
s.... 3.666.525
.... 3,996,444
. . 1 sss nrn
30 Oregon
95 Pennsy
.54 South C
31 Tenness
Texas..
Cal and Nev .... 3.501,834.31 Michigan
vania
arolina
ee
Col and Wyo ... 551,315.51 Minnesota...
Conn, and It. I 1,566,194.42 Missouri fi.flan^sw
Florida 770,031.70 Montana. Ida
lo
.... 442,019
. . 2.K48.35
Georgia 482.953.84 and Utah...
Hawaii 44,632.82 Nebraska
.78 Virginif
.53 Washin
.46 Alaska
.92 West Vi
08 Wiscon
.38
.60 Total
.81
wo counties
STATEMEN 1
i
tit on and
Illinois 52,464.271.59 N. H., Me. and Vt. 561,883
Indiana . ..24.102,371,88 New Jersey fi(U.Y48
rginia
sin
Iowa. . 867,484.31 N. Mex. and A
.riz. 75,662
26 375 125
Kas I T and O T 296 704 50 New York
Kentucky 21,757733.52 North Carolin
a.... 4.66r,lS2
3ta. . 131,268
umbia and t
232,904.004.63
a.
La and Miss 4,659,107.14 N. and S. Dak
of Virgin!
r.
Including Delaware, District of Col
ROOSEVELT'S ANTI-THIRD-TERM
On the evening of Nov. 8, 1904, after the
result of the presidential election had been
made known, Mr. Roosevelt issued the fol-
lowing statement from the white house:
"I am deeply sensible of the honor done
me by the American people in thus ex-
pressing their confidence in what I have
done and have tried to do. I appreciate
to the full the solemn responsibility this
confidence imposes upon me, aud I shall
do all that in my power lies not to for-
"On the 4th of March next I shall have
served three and a half years, and this
three and a half years constitutes my first
term.
"The wise custom which limits the pres-
ident to two terms regards the substance
and not the form, and under no circum-
stances will I be a candidate for or ac-
cept another nomination."
JTJDGE PARKER'S "GOLD TELEGRAM."
Following is the text of the telegram
sent by Judge Alton B. Parker announcing
to the democratic national convention his
position on the monetary question:
"Hon. W. F. Sheehan, Hotel Jefferson,
St. Louis: I regard the gold standard as
firmly and irrevocably established and shall
act accordingly if the action of the coi -
vention of to-day shall be ratified by the
people.
"As the platform is silent on the sub-
ject my views should be made known to
the convention and if it is proved to he
unsatisfactory to the majority I request
you to decline rhe nomination for me at
once, so that another mav be nominated
before adjournment. A. B. PARKKR."
MKN OF TIIK YEAR.
203
MEN OF THE YEAR.
ROOSEVELT, Theodore Born in New York
City Oct. 27. 1858;
graduated at Harvard;
member New York leg-
islature two terms; on
national civil-service
commission, 1889; New-
York police commis-
sioner, 1894; assistant
secretary of navy, 1897-
1898; colonel in war,
1898; governor New
York. 1899-1900; vice-
president United
States, 1900-1901; presi-
dent United States.
1901 - 1905; nominated
and re-elected president Nov. 8, 1904.
PARKER Alton B, Born on farm near
Cortland, N. Y., May
14, 1852; educated in,
public schools; grad-
uated from Albany
law school and prac-
ticed at Kingston;
elected surrogate of
Ulster county in 1877;
member of state Su-
preme court, 1885-1897;
elected chief justice
Court of Appeals, 1897;
nominated for presi-
dent of the United
States by the demo-
cratic national 
