UNIVERSITY OF
ILLINOIS LIBRARY
AT URBANA-CHAMPA1GN
STACKS
The person charging this material is re-
sponsible for its return to the library from
which it was withdrawn on or before the
Latest Date stamped below.
Theft, mutilation, and underlining of book, are reasons
for disciplinary action and may result in dism.ssa. from
the University.
To renew call Telephone Center, 333-840O
UN.VERS.TY OF ILLINOIS LIBRARY AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGN
L16 i_O-1096
[TWENTY-SECOND YEAR]
THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS
ALMANAC
AND YEAR-BOOK
FOR
1
906
COMPILED BY JAMES LANGLAND, M. A.
ISSUED BY
THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS COMPANY
[Copyright. 11X)5, by The Chicago Daily News Co.]
PREFACE.
Much history of importance was made in 1905. On the very
first day of the year Port Arthur fell after one of the most sangui-
nary sieges on record. Then followed the battle of Mukden, un-
paralleled for time consumed, length of lines, number of men
engaged and casualties. To cap the climax the navy, and with
it the sea power, of Russia was almost annihilated by Admiral
Togo in the battle of the Sea of Japan. This virtually put an
end to a war remarkable alike for the gigantic scale on which it
was conducted and for the results achieved. The place of Russia
as the predominating power in a large part of the far east was taken
by Japan and new lines had to be drawn by the map-makers of
the world. The fact that the president of the United States was
instrumental in bringing about peace was also of great historical
significance.
Another development of far-reaching importance was the prog-
ress made toward the substitution of a constitutional for an auto-
cratic form of government in Russia. The struggle for liberty was
continued throughout the whole year and was attended by scenes
of bloodshed and destruction that shocked the civilized world.
Still another event of international importance was the dissolu
tion of the union under one king of Norway and Sweden. Each
nation is now independent of the other, having its own king, cabi-
net and representatives in foreign countries.
Concerning these and many other happenings of 1905 the facts
will be found briefly recorded in the following pages. An effort
has been made to confine the narrative to such data as may be most
frequently needed for reference and it is with that end in view that
the chronology has been made as complete and accurate as pos-
sible under the circumstances.
While foreign affairs have necessarily received much attention,
those of the United States have not been neglected. Even more
than the usual amount of space has been given to the statistical,
political, educational and other affairs of the nation. The same
may be said of matters more directly concerning the state of Illinois
and the city of Chicago. The Chicago Daily News Almanac
and Year-Book for 1906 is therefore offered with the hope that it
will be found a useful and reliable book of reference for men and
women in all parts of the country.
T> 14-
1 C.
Daily News
Almanac and Year- Book.
19O6.
NOTE. The time given in this Almanac is local mean time, except when otherwise indicated,
ECLIPSES.
In the year 1906 there will be five eclipses, three of the Sun and two of the Moon.
I. A Total Eclipse of the Moon, February 8-9. Visible to North and South America, and
in part to the western portions of Europe and Africa, and the eastern portions of Asia and
Australia.
II. A Partial Eclipse of the Sun. February 23. Invisible to North America. Visible to the
southern edge of Australia and Antarctic Ocean.
111. A Partial Eclipse of the Sun, July 21. Invisible to North America. Visible to the
South Atlantic Ocean.
IV. A Total Eclipse of the Moon, August 4. Visible to Australia, and in part to the
central and western portions of North America, the western coast of South America, and the
greater part of Asia.
V. A Partial Eclipse of the Sun, August 19-20. Visible to the north-west corner of the
United States, the western half of the Dominion of Canada, Alaska and the Arctic regions.
THE FOUR SEASONS.
SEASON.
Begins.
Lasts.
Winter . .
Spring...
Summer.
Autumn .
Winter..
December 22,1905, 7:03 A.M.
March 21, 1906, 7:53 A.M.
June 22, 1906, 3:41 A.M.
September 23, 1906, 6:15 P.M.
December 22, 1906, 0:53 P.M.
H. M.
50
19 48
14
IS
Common Fear, 365 5 50
March
June...
EMBER DAYS.
10 | September 19, 21, 22
6,8, 9|December 19, 21, 22
MORNING AND EVENING STARS.
MERCURY will be Morning Star about January 4, May 2, August 29 and December 18; and
Evening Star about March 18, July 15 and November 9.
VENUS will be Morning Star till February 14; then Evening Star till November 29; and
then Morning Star again the rest of the year.
JUPITER will be Evening Star till June 10; then Morning Star till December 28; and then
Evening Star again the rest of the year.
CHTJRCH DAYS AND CYCLES OF TIME.
Epiphany Jan. 6
Septuagesima Sunday Feb. 11
Sexagesima Sunday Feb. 18
Quinquagesima Sunday Feb. 25
Ash Wednesday Feb. 28
Quadragesima Sunday , Mar. 4
Purim Mar. 11
Mid-Lent Sunday Mar. 25
Palm Sunday Apr. 8
Good Friday Apr. 13
Easter Sunday Apr. 15
Low Sunday Apr. 22
Rogation Sunday May 20
Ascension Day May 24
Whit Sunday June
Trinity Sunday June 10
Corpus Christ! June 14
Hebrew New Year (5667) Sep. 20
First Sunday in Advent Dec. 2
Christmas . . .Dec. 25
6
'1
4
5
6619
Year of the World (Septuagint) 7414-7415
Dionypian Period 235
Dominical Letter ,
Solar Cycle ............... .........
Lunar Cycle (or Golden Number).
Roman Indiction
Epact (Moon's Age, Jan. 1)
Julian P
eriod .....
fHoon's leases.
1906.
D.
10
17
24
EASTERN TIME.
CENTRAL TIME.
MOUNTAIN TIME
PACIFIC TIME.
January.
First Quarter.
Full Moon....
Last Quarter.
New Moon...
H. M.
9 52 morn.
11 37 morn.
3 49 eve.
9 eve.
H. M.
8 52 morn,
10 37 morn.
2 49 eve.
11 9 morn.
H. M.
7 52 morn.
?37 morn.
49 eve.
10 9 morn.
H. M.
6 52 morn.
8 37 morn.
49 eve.
9 9 morn.
>>
|
First Quarter.
Full Moon
Last Quarter.
New Moon...
1
9
15
23
7 31 morn.
2 46 morn.
11 22 eve.
2 57 morn.
6 31 morn.
J46 morn.
22 eve.
1 57 morn.
5 31 morn.
46 morn.
9 22 eve.
57 morn.
4 31 morn.
11 46 eve.*
8 22 eve.
11 57 eve.t
8th. t22d.
March.
First Quarter.
Full Moon
Last Quarter.
New Moon...
a
10
17
24
4 28 morn.
3 17 eve.
6 57 morn.
6 52 eve.
3 28niorn.
2 17 eve.
5 57 morn.
5 52 eve.
2 28 morn.
1 1 7 eve.
4 57 morn.
4 52 eve.
1 28 morn.
17 eve.
3 57 morn.
3 52 eve.
j
s
D,
^
First Quarter.
Full Moon....
Last Quarter.
New Moon...
,1
23
1
8
15
23
31
11 2 eve.
1 12 morn.
3 36 eve.
ll 6 morn.
10 2 eve.
12 morn.
2 36 eve.
10 6 morn.
9 2 eve.
11 12 eve.*
1 36 eve.
6 morn,
th.
8 2 eve.
10 12 eve.*
36 eve.
8 6 morn.
*8th.
i
First Quarter.
Full Moon....
Last Quarter.
New Moon...
First Quarter.
2 7 eve.
9 10 morn.
3 morn.
morn.
1 24 morn.
1 7 eve.
8 10 morn.
1 3 morn.
2 morn.
24 morn.
7 eve.
7 10 morn.
3 morn.
1 morn.
11 24 eve.*
*30th.
11 7 morn.
6 10 morn.
11 3 eve.*
morn.
10 24 eve.t
*14th. $30th.
o>
a
^
t-s
Full Moon....
Last Quarter.
New Moon...
First Quarter.
6
13
21
2f*
412 eve.
34 eve.
5 eve.
9 19 morn.
312 eve.
1 34 eve.
5 5 eve.
8 19 morn.
2 12 eve.
34 eve.
4 5 eve.
7 19 morn.
1 12 eve.
11 34 morn.
3 5 eve.
6 19 morn.
>>
9
1-9
Full Moon....
Last Quarter.
New Moon...
First Quarter.
5
13
21
28
11 27 eve.
5 13 morn.
7 59 morn.
2 56 eve.
10 27 eve.
4 13 morn.
6 59 morn.
1 56 eve.
9 27 eve.
3 13 morn.
5 59 morn.
56 eve.
8 27 eve.
2 13 morn.
4 59 morn.
11 56 morn.
August.
Full Moon....
Last Quarter.
New Moon...
First Quarter
4
11
19
26
a
10
18
25
8 morn.
9 47 eve.
8 27 eve.
7 42 eve.
7 morn.
8 47 eve.
7 27 eve.
6 42 eve.
6 morn.
7 47 eve.
6 27 eve.
5 42 eve.
5 morn.
6 47 eve.
5 27 eve.
4 42 eve.
September
Full Moon....
Last Quarter.
New Moon...
First Quarter.
6 36 eve.
3 53 eve.
7 33 morn.
1 11 morn.
5 36 eve.
2 53 eve.
6 33 mom.
11 morn.
4 36 eve.
1 53 eve.
5 33 morn.
11 11 eve.*
*24th.
3 36 eve.
53 eve.
4 33 morn.
10 11 eve.*
*24th.
October.
Full Moon...
Last Quarter.
New Moon. ..
First Quarter
Full Moon...
2
10
17
24
31
7 48 morn
10 39 morn.
5 43 eve.
8 50 morn.
11 46 eve.
6 48 morn.
9 39 morn.
4 43 eve.
7 50 morn.
10 46 eve.
5 48 morn.
8 39 morn.
3 43 eve.
6 50 morn.
9 46 eve.
4 48 morn.
7 39 morn.
2 43 eve.
5 50 morn.
8 46 eve.
November.
Last Quarter.
New Moon...
First Quarter
Full Moon...
9
1(5
Si
4 45 morn.
3 36 morn.
7 39 eve.
6 7 eve.
3 45 morn.
2 36 morn.
6 39 eve.
5 7 eve.
2 45 morn.
1 36 morn.
5 39 eve.
4 7 eve.
1 45 morn.
36 morn.
4 39 eve.
3 7 eve.
1 December
Last Quarter.
New Moon...
First Quarter
Full Moon...
,|
8 45 eve.
1 54 eve.
10 4 morn.
1 44 eve.
7 45 eve.
54 eve.
H4 aiorn.
44 eve.
6 45 eve.
11 54 morn.
8 4 morn.
11 44 morn.
5 45 eve.
10 54 morn.
7 4 morn.
10 44 morn.
1st MONTH. JANUARY. 31 DATS.
Iri
$
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
g
ft
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
1 20
21
24
25
! 26
27
(M
<
Q
1
I
6
7
8
!?
12
18
14
15
i?
IS
19
_'i:
21
24
25
26
27
31
ll
!Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
SIX.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
SUN.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th
Fri.
Sat.
SUN.
Mo.
Tu.
we.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
SUN.
MO.
Tu.
We.
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.Wis., S.Mich.,
N. 111., Ind., O.
St. Louis, S. 111.,
Va., Ky.,Mo.,
Kan., Col., Cal.,
Ind., Ohio.
St. Paul, N. E.
Wia. and Mich.,
N.E.NewYork,
Minn., Or.
NOTED DEAD-1890-1903.
Sun
rises
7 29
7 29.
7 29
728
7 27
?i
?i
7 25
7 24
7 24
||
7 ?0
7 19
H?
716
7 15
Sun
sets.
Moon
R.&S.
H. M.
11 44
morn
042
1 40
ill
*SJ
6 20
rises
922
10 30
11 39
Imorn
49
159
3 8
,416
520
6 19
sets
6 22
7 26
828
11 27
morn
Sun
rises
H.M.
7 19
7 19
7 19
7 19
7 19
111
7 19
7 19
7 19
7 19
719
7 18
7 18
7 18
7 17
7 17
7 17
7 16
7 16
7 15
7 15
HI
7 13
7 12
H!
n
7 8
Sun
sets.
f&
449
4 50
4 51
in
453
454
455
456
4 57
4 58
4 59
5
5 1
5 2
5 4
5 5
5 6
5 7
5 8
5 9
5 10
5 11
5 12
5 13
5 15
518
5 19
Moon
K.&S.
H. M.
1144
morn
041
3 29
425
5 20
6 13
rises
6 12
7 14
8 19
9 25
10 31
11 38
morn
046
1 54
3 3
fill
612
sets
6 27
10 27
11 24
morn
Sun
rises
fl
7 3
7 38
7 88
7 38
7 7l?
737
7 36
7 36
7 3
7 35
7 32
731
72?
7 21
7 21
7 24
7 23
722
Sun
sets.
4*88
429
430
431
4 34
4 35
4 36
4 37
438
440
441
442
4 43
444
4 46
4 47
448
449
451
4 52
4 54
4 55
456
458
H
5 2
5 3
5 5
Moon
K.&B
H. M.
11 45
morn
044
1 44
2 42
3 41
439
5 36
629
rises
? 2
8 11
9 20
1030
1141
morn
053
2 4
3 16
4 25
6 28
sets
6 17
7 22
8 27
11 30
morn
John I Blair 1896
f3 M 8
439
440
440
iil
ft!
445
446
447
448
449
14 51
462
453
454
4 55
457
4 58
W
i i
5 4
5 5
5 6
I !
5 11
5 12
Ignatius Donnelly 1901 .
Emile de Laveleye, 1892
Admiral von Ktosch, 1896. ......
Praxedes M. Sagasta, 1903
Philip D. Armour. 1901...
Jean de Bloch, 1902...,
Paul Verlaine 1896
William I). Kelley.1890
Gen. B. Ludlow, 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... .
Abram S. Hewitt. 1903
George H. Licldell. 1898
John Ruskin, 1900..
Elisha Gray 1901
Queen Victoria 1901
Phillips Brooks 1893
Adam Forepaugh, 1890 . . .
SirF Leighton 186
Gen. Abner Doubledav, 1893....
J. G. Elaine, 1893; Verdi. 1901...
Marshal Canrobert, 1895 ..
William Windom, 1891
Count Andrassv, 1900
Meissonier. 189f
ad MONTH. FEBRUARY. ss DAYS.
h
Is
1
>
<
3
it
February is named from Roman
divinity Februus(Pluto), or Feb-
rua (Juno), and was added to
Roman Calendar about 713 B. c.
Chicago, Iowa,
Neb., Itf.Y., Pa.,
S.Wis. 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.
NOTED DEA-189<M90S.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
K.&S.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
R.& S.
Sunl Sun
rises sets.
Moon
R.&S.
32
33
34
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
n
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
1
2
3
5
6
if
12
13
It
\'i
18
19
JO
21
22
1
2*
Th.
Fri,
Sat.
SUN.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
SUN.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
SUN.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th. i
Fri.
Sat.
SUN.
Mo,
Tu.
We.
r/ardinal Jacobin! 1900
H.M.
7 14
7 13i
\\\
7 10
? 8
7 6
1 J
1?
Iff
6 56
654
6 53
6 51
650
6 49
647
6 46
r, 44
643
6 41
640
5 38
H.M.
5 13
5 14
5 19
5 21
5 22
5 24
5 29
5 30
5 35
~> M7
5 38
.-> :-;<i
5 40
5 42
5 43
5 44
5 45
5 46
5 48
H.M.
H. M.
H.M.
25
III
l l t\
5 21
5 52
6 37|
rises
7 10
8 19i
9 29
10 40'
11 50
morn
1
2 8
3 12;
4 Hi
5 3
5 49
sets
6 12
7 15
8 15
i 9 o}fj
11 10
7 8 5 20
7 75 22
7 6 5 23
7 5 5 24
7 4525
7 35 26
7 2,5 27
7 l!5 28
7 05 30
6 59 5 31
6 58 5 32
6 57 5 33
6 55 5 34
6 54 5 35
6 53 5 36
6 52 5 38
6 50 5 39
6 49!5 40
6 48 5 41
647 542
6 45 5 43
6 44 5 44
6 43 5 45
6 41 5 46
6 40,5 48
639549
6 37 5 50
6 36 5 51
21
1 17|
i 1 !
i&
5 45
6 31
rises
1038
11 47
morn
2 5 i
4 3
4 56
543
sets
6 16
7 17
111
11 6
7 21
7 20
7 19
7 18
7 16
7 15
7 13
7 12
711
7 5
7 4
6 59
i; r,s
6 5t;
6 54
653
6 51
6 49
?;t;
644
6 43
6 41
5 6
5 8
5 9
510
5 12
513
5 15
5 16
5 18
5 19
521
5 22
5 24
5 25
5 31
5 32
5 34
535
5 37
5 38
5 39
5 41
542
544
545
029
1 28
2 26
4 18
5 11
6 1
6 45
r 7 ise !
8 19
9 30
1043
11 56
morn
1 7
2 16
3 21
4 20
5 12
5 57
sets
6 10
7 14
8 16
9 16
10 17
11 16
Moses Hopkins, 1892
George W. Childs, 1894
Alice Atherton, 1899
Addison C. Cammack, 1901
Gen. John A. Gibbon. 1896
William H. Emriish. 1896
Gen John R Lewis, 1900 ...
Richard W. Thompson, 1900....
Albert]). Shaw, 1901
Ferdinand Fabre,1898
Gen. Joseph O. Shelby, 1897
Gen. William T. Sherman, 1891
Maurice Thompson, 1901 ....
Felix Faure. 1899 . . .
Frances E Willard 1898
Dr. L H Steiner, 1892
J. G. Biggar, 1890
Frederick Douglass, 1895..
Edgar W. Nve, 1896 !
John Jacob Astor, 1$90
Rufus Hatch, 1893. . . .
Archduke Albert (Aus.), 1895...
Steele Mackaye, 1891
Gen. Patrick Walsh, liXJO
William M. Singerlv. 1898
William M. Evarts, 1901
8d MONTH. MARCH. 31 DATS.
*$
t
60
61
62
63
64
68
If
72
73
74
75
76
77
88
89
90
c
S
fi
g
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.. 0.
St. Loule.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
R.&S.
Sunl Sun
rises sets.
Moon
R.&8.
Sunl Sun
rise? sets.
Moon
U.&S.
H. M.
morn
14
1 11
2 7
3
3 50
4 37
SB
rises
7 12
8 28
9 42
10 56
morn
7
1 14
2 15
3 10
3 56
4 35
5 9
5 40
n
9 4
10 4
11 2
11 58
morn
1
2
3
I
8
;f
12
13
14
17
18
22
28
24
2o
J9
JO
31
Th.
Frl.
Sat.
SUN.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
SUN!
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
SUN.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fr!.
Sat.
SUN.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
William F. Poole, 1894
Gen Jubal Early, 1894. ..
6 H 3 M 7
6 35
6 33
ti 32
6 30
6 29
6 27
6 25
6 21
6 19
6 17
6 15
l\\
6 10
6 2
6
5 58
5 57
5 55
5 53
5 5l
5 49
5 48
5 46
&
5 50
5 51
5 52
5 54
5 55
5 56
5 57
558
6
6 1
6 2
6 3
If
6 8
SiS
g*
6 13
6 14
6 15
6 17
6 18
619
6 20
6 21
6 22
6 23
H.M.
morn
7
1 3
1 58
2 51
3 41
428
5 11
5 50
rises
7 11
8 25
10 49
11 59
morn
1 5
2 6
ii
PI
5 36
sets
7 4
8 2
8 59
9 57
10 54
11 49
morn
3*4
11?
6 30
6 29
6 27
6 26
624
6 23
6 21
620
6 18
6 15
6 13
6 12
6 30
3 4
6 2
6 1
5 59
5 53
5 51
5 50
5 48
f'5 M 2
5 53
5 54
5 55
5 56
5 57
5 58
5 59
6
6 1
6 2
6 3
6 4
6 8
6 9
610
6 11
6 13
6 14
6 15
6 16
6 19
6 20
621
H. M.
morn
2
057
lii
3 34
421
5 5
5 46
rises
7 12
8 23
9 34
1045
11 53
morn
58
1 58
2 53
341
423
4 59
5 33
sets
7 3
1048
11 42
morn
||9
6 30
6 28
627
621
6 19
6 18
6 16
lil
6 10
6 9
I I
6 3
6 1
5 59
5 57
5 55
5 50
5 48
5 46
5 44
546
5 48
549
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
622
6 23
6 24
6 25
Prof. J. S. Blackie, 1895
Noah Porter, 1892
Hippolyte A. Taine, 1893
Edwards Pierrepont, 1892
James H. McVicker, 1896.
PaulL Ford, 1902
Edward J. Phelps, 1900
Charles F. Worth, 1895
Henry Dmmmond, 1897
John P. Altgeld, 1902
Benjamin Harrison, 1901.
Dr L. 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 1
Dr. Howard Crosby, 1898
Archibald Forbes, 1900
Hiram Berdan, 1893
4th MONTH. APRIL. 30 DAYS.
1
91
92
93
94
95
I?
98
99
100
101
102
103
104
108
109
110
111
112
113
114
115
116
117
118
119
120
1
Q
1
'2
3
4
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
58
17
IS
19
20
21
2'2
23
24
_T>
jt;
27
2S
2 !
30
hj
g
t*H
&
SCN.
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.
April was named from apriere
(to open), the season when buds
open.
Chicago, Iowa,
Neb.,N. Y., Pa.,
S.Wis., 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.NewY,ork,
Minn., Or.
NOTED DEAD-189O-1903.
Sun
rises
n
5 42
541
539
ile g
534
5 32
5 31
5 29
527
5 25
524
522
521
5 19
5 18
5 16
5 15
5 13
5 12
5 7
5 6
5 4
5 3
5 1
5
4 58
Sun
sets.
H.M.
6 24
6 25
6 26
6 31
6 32
6 33
6 37
6 39
6 40
6 41
6 44
6 45
6 46
6 49
6 50
6 51
6 52
6 53
6 55
6 56
Moon
R.&S.
H. M.
042
1 33
2 20
4 20
456
5 31
rises
829
9 44
1054
11 59
morn
58
1 48
2 30
3 6
3 40
4 10
438
5 5
sets
7 50
8 47
9 43
1037
11 29
morn
17
Sun
rises
H.M.
5 47
5 45
5 44
542
540
5 39
5 37
5 36
5 34
5 33
5 31
5 30
5 28
5 27
5 25
5 24
5 22
5 21
5 19
5 18
5 17
5 15
5 14
5 13
5 11
5 10
5 7
5 6
5 5
Sun
sets.
6'22
6 23
624
6 25
6 29
6 30
6 31
6 34
6 35
6 36
6 37
ni
6 40
6 41
6 42
6 43
6 44
6 44
645
6 46
6 47
6 48
ti 4fi
6 50
Moon
R.&S.
H. M|
035
1 25
2 13
2 57
3 38
417
4 54
5 30
rises
8 25
938
10 47
11 51
morn
50
1 41
2 24
3 36
4 8
4 37
5 6
sets
7 46
8
1030
11 21
morn
9
Sun
rises
IHJI.
5 42
5 41
5 39
5 37
5 35
5 33
531
5 29
5 27
5 25
5 23
5 18
5 16
5 15
5 13
5 12
510
5 8
5 7
5 4
5 2
i
457
4 56
4 54
4 53
Sun
sets.
?a
6 28
6 29
6 30
6 34
6 35
6 36
6 37
6 38
6 40
6 41
6 42
88
6 46
6 48
6 49
6 50
651
6 53
6 54
6 7
6 59
1 ?
Moon
R.& S
H. M.
51
1 42
2 29
3 11
3 50
4 26
4 59
5 32
rises
8 35
i? 5 !
morn
8
lil
2 38
3 13
3 44
4 39
sets
756
8 55
952
1046
11 38
morn
26
Sir John Stainer 1901
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. DeWitt Talmage. 1902. . . .
Samuel J. Randall, 1890
ZebulonB. Vance. 1894
Amelia B. Edwards. 1892
C. V. de Grimm 1896
Lucy Larcom 1893
Gen. Crespo. 1898
Admiral A. Taylor, 1891
Frank R. Stockton. 1902
Leon Sav, 1896 . ...
W. S. Hoi man. 1897
Dr. Horatio Guzman. 1901
Count von Moltke. 1891
Grand Duke Nicholas, 1891
Sir Henry Parkes. 1896
Gen. John M. Corse. 1893
Prince Korsakoff 1893.
Stuart Robson, 1903
Dr. H. C. Nicholson. 1896
5th MOXTH.
MAY.
31 DAYS.
- - ai ^!ay Ifl from the Latin Mains,
~ ? the growing month.
NOTED DEAD-1890-1908.
( Gen. John Newton, 1895
Amos J. Cummings, 1902 ,
Johann Strauss, 1899
Potter Palmer. 1S03
Michael A. Corrigan, 1902 ,
130 10 Th.
131111
William T. Sampson, 1902 ......
Ward H. Lamon, 1893 ........... .
Manuel Gonzales. 1893
Madame Blavatsky, 1891 ........
Mdlle. Rhea. 1899 ..........
Henry C. Bunner. 1896 .........
Roswell P. Flower, 1899 .........
W. N. Haldeman. 1902 ...........
Max Maratzek, 1897 .............
Edouard Remenyi, 1898 ........ ,
Judge T. Drummond, 1890 .....
Edwin F. U hi, 1901 ............
Kate Field, 1896 .................
William E. Gladstone, 1898 .....
Edmund H. Yates, 1894 ........
Charles A. Boutelle. 1901 .......
Edward Bellamy. 1898 ...........
Lucius Fairchild, 1896 ...........
Paul Blouet (Max O'Rell).1903.
Rosa Bonheur. 1899 ............
Benjamin Constant. 1902 .......
Bishop James O'Connor, 1890.. ,
Walter Q Gresham. 1895 .......
i Lyon Playf air, 1898 .............
I' Sylvester Pennoyer. 1902 ......
I ICol. William G. Rankin. 1891. . ,
Chicago. Iowa,
Neb.,N.Y., Pa.,
S.W18., S. Mich.
N. 111., Ind., O.
'St. Louis, S.I1L,
! Va., Ky., Mb.,
Kan., Col., Cal.,
Ind., Ohio.
!#*#
4 56 6 58
431
11
4 34 7 19
4 30 7 23 10
4 30 7 24 11
24 mo
22 10 1
12
048
St. Paul, N.E.
Wis. and Mich.,
N.E. New York,
Minn., Or.
Sun I Sun
rises' sets.
448 7
447
446
7 li
4 39 7 14
437
4 31
424
4 21
ill
4327 20
7 21
4 30 7 22
7 23
7 24
725
4 26 7 26
4 25 7 28
7 29
732
1024
21 7 33 11 8
11 48
7 34
Moon
K.&S.
1 9
147
222
2 56
3 27
842
9 53
10 57
11 52
morn
037
1 16
1 49
2 17
4 2
4 28
sets
8 42
35 morn
24
57
6th MOXTH.
JUNE.
SO DAYS.
Ns!d
16* 17
I'd
23
_._ 24
176 -25
Fri.
_ Sat.
3 SO.
Mo.
5Tu.
We.
Tu.
We
Fri
16 Sat
June traced to Juno, the queen
of heaven, who was thought to
preside over marriages. >
NOTED DEAD 1890-1903.
Th.
Mo.
56 Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
30 Sat.
i Emily Faithfull, 1895
James A. Herne, 1901
IBenson J. Lossing, 1891
\u--tin Corbin. 1898
Stephen Crane. 1900
Sir John Macdonald, 1901
! Edwin Booth. 18U3
Frank Mayo. 1896
Sir Walter Besant, 1901
Carlo Mario Curci, 1891
Col. L.L. Polk, 1892
ilsaac H. Maynard, 1896
Truman H. Safford. 1901
Mrs. W. E. Gladstone, 1900
-Fritz" Emmett. 1891
Prince deJoinville. 1900
Fathers Kneipp. 1897 jM.
iHazen S. Pingree. 1901 Z
Gen. J. B. Turchin, 1901
Leland Stanford, 1893
1 Franz von Suppe, 1395
Benjamin H. Bristow, 1896
Henry B. Plant, 1899
President Carnot, 1894
Mrs. M. Oliphant. 1897
Joseph Ladue. 1'JOl
Col. John T. Brady 1891
Sir Wyndbam Hornby. 1899
Thomas H. Huxley, 1894
iAnthonv J. Drexel. 1893
St. Louis, 8. Ill.J
I Va , Ky , Mo.,
IKan , Col., Cal..
Ind., Ohio.
Wis., S.Mich.
. 111.. Ind. O.
Sun: Sun Moon
rises sets. R.&S. :
4 84
4 34
434
434
4 34
t 34
4 34
4 34
4 34
4 34
4 34
4 34
4 34
-I 34
4 36 7 29 11 581
4 36|7 29 morn
4 3"l7 29 3ll
39 11 59
4 27 7 39 morni
I St. Paul, N.E.
i Wis and Mich.,
N.E. New York,
Minn., Or.
! Sun: Sun
Irises sets.
4 15
4157 4'_'
4 15J7 43
4 15 7 43
4 1417 44
4 1417 44
4 14 7 45
4 14 7 46
|4 14 7 46
4 1417 4'
4 1417 41
Moon
R.&S.
H. M.
3 3
3 40
rises
838
9 39
32
11 15
11 50
1 15
1 41
4 14 7 4S! 234
4 14 7 48 3 4
4 14 7 48 3 37
14 15 7 49 sets'
4 15 7 49 8 23
4 157 49
4 15 7 49
4 15 7 49
4 16 7 49|11
4 It! 7 49 11 31
4 16|7 49 morn
4 17 7 49
4 17 7 4
7th MONTH. JULY. 81 DAYS.
*s
&
184
185
186
191
195
196
200
201
202
206
207
211
212
c
S
>
<
1
4
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
1?
IS
19
jo
21
24
_T.
H-
; : ;ii
31
&a
> H
&
July named In honor of Julius
Caesar, who was born on the 12th
of July.
Chicago, Iowa,
Neb.,N.Y., Pa.,
S.Wis., 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-1890-1903.
Suni Sun
rises sets.
Moon |i Sun
R.&S. rises
Sun
sets.
H.M.
7 29
7 29
7 29
7 29
7 29
7 28
7 28
7 27
7 27
7 27
7 26
7 26
7 26
7 25
7 24
7 24
7 23
7 23
7 22
7 21
7 21
7 20
7 19
7 18
7 18
7 17
7 16
7 15
7 14
7 13
Moon
K.&S.
Sun
rises
Sun Moon
sets.lK.&'s
8US.
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.
Tu.
Harriet Beecher Stowe, 1896 ...
Gen. H. G. Wright, 1899. . . .
4 29
4 29
4 30
4 31
4 31
4 32
4 32
4 33
4 34
4 35
4 35
4 36
4 37
4 39
440
441
442
4 43
ft
7 38
7 38
7 37
7 36
7 35
7 35
7 34
7 34
7 32
7 31
7 28
7 27
7 26
?It
7 23
7 22
7 21
v
139
220
3 7
rises
8 10
8 58
939
10 15
1047
11 16
1143
morn
10
040
1 10
143
2 20
3 3
3 52
sets
820
8 58
932
10 3
10 33
11 5
11 39
morn
17
59l
4 "37
4 38
4 39
ill
440
441
442
4 42
4 43
444
444
445
4 46
446
4 47
448
4 49
4 49
4 50
4 51
4 52
4 53
4 53
4 54
lii
457
458
459
H. M.
1J
2 25
3 14
rises
9 34
10 12
1044
11 15
11 44
morn
13
043
1 15
149
2 27
3 11
4
sets
8 14
8 54
928
10 1
1033
11 7
11 43
morn
022
1 5
f?8
4 18
4 19
4 20
420
4 21
li
4 23
424
4 24
425
426
427
4 28
4 28
429
4 30
4 31
4 32
433
434
435
436
437
4 39
4 40
441
442
444
ff9
7 49
7 49
7 49
7 48
?!f
7 47
7 47
7 46
?i
7 45
7 44
7 44
7 43
?li
7 41
7 40
7 39
7 38
737
7 36
7 35
7 34
7 33
732
7 31
7 30
7 28
H.M.
1 35
2 14
3
rises
819
9 6
9 46
1021
10 50
11 18
11 43
036
137
Hi
3 44
sets
8 28
J4
1034
list
morn
053
Moses Kelly 1893
Hannibal Hamlin, 1891
Sir A H Layard, 1894.
De Maupassant, 1893
Augustin Daly, 1899
! I sham G. Harris, 1897
(Clinton B. Fisk, 1890
Grand Duke George, 1899..
Admiral D. Amm en, 1898
Cyrus W. Field, 1892 ....
John C. Fremont. 1890. ...
John H. Gear, 1900
William E. Russell, 189H
Edmond de Goncourt. 1896
Edward C. Baring, 1897
J. A. MacN. Whistler, 1903
Thomas Cook, 1892.
Pope Leo XIII., 1903..
Robert G. Ingersoll. 1899
Archbishop Croke. 1902
B. L. Farjeon. 1903
Gen L McLaws 1897 I
4 44
445
4 46
447
i4 48
448
449
450
451
Edward T. McLaughlin, 1893 . . 1
Gen. A. J . Pleason ton, 1894 . ..i
Viscount Sherbrooke, 1892
Robert Laird Collyer, 1890
King Humbert 1900
Prince Bismarck, 1898
John C. Ridpath. 1900 1
8th MONTH. AUGUST. 31 DAYS.
DAT OP i
YEAR.
1
^
G
a
August was named in honor
of Augustus Caesar, he having
been made consul in this month.
Chicago, Iowa,! St. Louis, S. 111.,
Neb., N. Y., Pa. Va., Ky., Mo.,
S.Wis., S.Mich., Kan. Col., Cal.,
N. 111., Ind., 0. Ind., Ohio.
St. Paul, N. E.
Wis. and Mich.,
N.E. New York,
Minn., Or.
NOTED DEAD 1890-1903.
Sun
rises
H.Mi
11
4 55
4 56
ill
6 8
5 1
5 2
5 4
5 5
5 6
5 7
5 8
5 9
5 10
5 11
5 12
5 13
5 14
5 15
516
5 17
5 21
5 22
'5 23
Sun
sets.
H.M.
7 18
7 16
7 15
7 14
?}!
?'8
7 8
7 6
7 5
H
6 59
6 58
6 56
6 55
6 53
6 52
6 50
6 49
647
6 46
644
6 43
641
639
138
Moon
R.&S.
H.M.
1 48i
It!
rises
8 12
8 46
9 16
9 44!
10 11
10 39
11 10
11 42
morn
18
059
1 44
2 35
3 33
8 7 e
7 61
8 5
8 37
9 9
9 42
10 19
10 58
11 43
morn
36
1 34
L37
Sun
rises
H.M.
5
5
5 1
5 2
5 3
5 4
- R
o 6
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 17
5 18
5 19
5 20
5 21
5 22
.-> 2;-;
5 24
5 25
5 26
> 27
Sun
sets.
Moon
R.& S.
H.M.
1 55
252
3 55
rises
9 14
9 44
10 13
1043
11 14
11 47
morn
025
1 6
1 52
243
340
sets
7 29
8 2
8 36
9 10
9 45
1023
11 4
11 50
morn
044
1 42
244
Sun
rises
Sun Moon
sets. H.AS.
213
214
215
216
218
219
220
221
222
223
224
225
226
227
22*
232
233
234
235
236
238
2: !i*
240
241
242
1
4
5
6
I
10
11
!!
15
16
17
IS
lit
20
21
24
Jo
26
27
28
29
30
31
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.
SIN.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
John Stephenson. 1893
George W. Coakley. 1893 .. '
H.M.
7 12
7 11
? J 8
7 8
7 7
7 6
7 5
7 4
7 2
7 1
7
6 59
6 57
6 56
6 55
6 54
6 52
651
6 50
6 48
6 47
6 45
6 44
6 43
6 41
6 40
6 39
6 37
635
634
HI
4 46
447
448
4 49
4 50
4 51
4 52
4 53
4 55
4 56
4 57
4 58
4 59
5 1
5 2
5 3
5 4
5 5
5 7
5 8
5 9
510
5 11
5 13
5 14
5 If.
5 16
5 17
5 19
5 20
f*
7 26
7 25
7 24
7 22
721
7 20
7 19
?!?
7 14
7 13
7 11
7 10
7 8
7 7
7 5
? I
7
6 59
6 57
(! 55
6 53
1! 52
6 50
6 48
6 46
6 44
6 43
6 41
H. M.
1 41
236
3 40
rises
8 18
8 50
9 18
18 18
1037
11 A
morn
11
52
1 36
sets
7 38
940
!M
11 36
morn
29
yi
A. L Xittleiphn. 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 1900
Gail Hamilton (Dodge). 1896...
Duke of Manchester. 1892
Edmond Audran, 1901.
Prof. A. H. Green, 1896
Gen. Franz Sigel. 1902
Lord Salisbury. 1903
Ex-President Fonseca. 1892
Judge Henrv Hilton. 1899
J Idiarte Borda 1897
Qo'den Goelet 1807
Celia L. Thaxter. 1894
Frank C. Ives, 1899....
1 R. C. DeGraflenreid. 1902
Erastus Corning, 1896
'George William Curtis, 1892. . . .
9th MONTH. SEPTEMBER. 3O DAYS.
Sd
it
244
245
248
249
250
251
252
263
254
255
257
2f.S
259
2(30
2(U
2(32
263
264
2(35
2(3(3
270
271
272
273
6
S
H
1
4
5
6
id
11
12
i!
15
it;
17
IS
19
20
21
_"_'
2.S
24
25
2(3
27
2S
21 >
150
1
G*
Sat.
SUN.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
SIX.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
SUN.
&:
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
SUN.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
SUN.
September, from Septem (sev-
enth), as It was the seventh
Roman month.
Chicago, Iowa,
Neb., ^.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 Mtch.,
N.E. New York,
Minn., Or.
NOTED DEAD-1890-1908.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
R.&S.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
R.&S.
Sun
rises
H.M.
5 21
5 22
5 23
5 25
5 26
5 27
528
5 29
531
532
5 33
5 34
5 35
5 37
5 38
539
540
a
5 44
5 45
5 46
5 47
5 49
5 50
551
5 52
5 53
5 55
5 56
Sun
sets.
a.M.
6 34
6 32
6 30
628
6 26
6 25
623
621
6 19
617
616
6 14
6 12
3 4
6 2
6
5 58
5 57
5 55
5 53
5 51
5 49
5 47
545
Moon
R.&S.
Gen. N. P. Banks. 1894
H.M.
5 24
5 25
5 26
5 27
5 28
533
5 34
535
5 36
537
538
5 39
5 40
541
5 42
543
5 44
5 45
546
547
5 48
549
5 51
5 52
5 53
5 54
5 55
6 '36
6 35
633
6 31
6 24
6 22
6 21
6 16
6 14
6 12
6 11
1 ?
6 5
6 3
6 2
6
5 54
5 53
5 51
5 49
547
54(5
H.M.
3 44
rises
7 14
7 44
812
8 40
9 9
9 39
10 13
1052
11 36
morn
025
1 19
2 19
3 22
428
sets
7 8
7 41
8 18
8 57
9 41
1031
11 27
morn
028
1 32
238
344
H.M.
5 28
r> 2s
5 29
5 30
5 31
534
5 35
536
5 37
5 S"
540
5 41
542
5 43
5 44
544
5 45
5 46
547
5 48
5 49
5 50
5 51
5 52
5 53
5 54
6 '32
6 31
6 29
6 27
6 26
6 21
6 20
6 18
6 17
6 15
6 13
6 12
6 10
6 7
i l
6 4
6 2
6 1
5 59
5 57
556
5 54
5 53
5 51
5 49
5 48
5 46
H. M.
3 50
rises
7 12
7 43
8 13
8 43
9 13
9 44
10 19
1059
11 44
morn
033
1 26
2 25
3 27
431
sets
7 9
744
8 22
9 2
948
10 39
1135
morn
35
1 38
243
3 47
H. M
338
rises
7 17
7 46
8 12
839
9 5
9 34
10 7
1045
1129
morn
17
1 12
2 13
3 17
4 24
sets
7 8
7 40
8 14
8 51
934
1024
11 19
morn
021
1 26
2 33
3 41
Wilford Woodruff, 1898
Edward Eggleston, 1902
Alexandra Chatrian. 1890
Rudolph Virchow, 1902
George B. Goode, 1896
John Greenleaf Whittier, 1892.
Isaac P Christiancy, 1890
Jules Grevy 1891
Empress Elizabeth 1898 ....
William Saunders, 1900
Cornelius Vanderbilt, 1899
James Lewis, 18%
William McKinley, 1901
Horace Gray 1902
Thomas H. Watts. 1892
Dr John Hall, 1898
Winnie Davis, 1898
Queen of Belgium. 1902
Charles C. Delmonico, 1901
Stephen M White 1901
Gen Bourbaki, 1897
Gen. John Pope, 1892
P. 8. Gilmore. 1892
John M Palmer, 1900
Fany Davenport. 1898
Abram Duryea 1890
Abbie Goodsell 1893 . . .
Emile Zola, 1902
Gen. A. J. Vaughn. 1899
lOtH MONTH. OCTOBER. 31 DAYS.
Sri
t*s
^
6
2
5
ft
*S
II
Mo.
Tu.
ffi-
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.
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., 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 1890-1908.
Sun i Sum Moon
rises sets , K.&S.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
R.&S
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
R.&S.
274
275
27(3
277
278
279
2 so
281
284
5*r>
286
00
296
HOI
302
303
304
1
2
3
i
6
7
8
1?
12
13
14
If
IS
lit
20
j'l
j: :
30
31
Prof. Benj. Jowett, 1893
5 '56
5 57
5 58
5 59
6
6 2
6 3
6 4
6 7
6 8
6 9
6 10
6 11
6 13
6 14
(3 15
6 16
6'17
6 19
6 20
6 21
6 22
6 23
6 25
6 26
6 27
6 28
6 29
6 31
!f4
541
5 39
537
5 36
5 34
5 32
5 30
5 29
5 24
5 22
5 21
5 19
5 18
5 10
5 14
5 13
5 11
5 10
5 8
5 7
5 5
5 4
1 !
5
4 58
4 57
H. M.
447
rises
n
7 39
8 12
8 48
9 29
10 15
11 6
morn
2
1 3
2 8
3 14
424
5 35
sets
6 51
7 34
8 24
9 20
1021
11 25
morn
31
3 42
4 43
5 42
H.M.
5 54
5 55
ii?
5 58
5 59
6
6 1
6 4
6 5
6 6
6 10
6 11
6 12
613
6 14
6 15
6 16
6 17
6 18
6 19
6 21
6 22
6 23
6 24
25
H.M.
5 45
5 43
5 41
5 40
5 38
537
5 35
534
5 32
531
529
5 28
5 26
5 25
5 23
5 22
5 21
5 19
5 18
5 16
5 15
lit
ri
1!
5 5
5 3
5 2
H.M.
4 49
rises
?8
7 43
8 18
8 55
9 37
1023
1114
morn
9
iig
3 17
425
5 34
sets
6 56
1029
11 32
morn
036
18
111
5 39
H.M.
5 57
5 58
5 59
6 1
6 2
6 3
6 4
6 5
i i
6 9
6 10
612
613
6 17
6 19
6 20
6 22
6 23
6 24
625
6 27
628
6 29
630
632
633
635
i; :-;<;
H.M.
543
II
5 36
5 34
5 32
530
5 29
527
o 25
5 23
521
5 20
5 18
5 16
5 14
5 12
5 11
5 9
5 7
5 5
5 4
5 2
4 59
4 58
4 56
4 55
4 53
4 52
H.M.
446
rises
? 3 I
7 34
841
i 2 ?
10 59
11 55
morn
g 5 !
3 12
4 24
5 37
sets
10 14
11 19
morn
26
1 32
2 38
3 42
445
5 45
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, 1900
Peter E. Stude baker, 1897
George W. Carleton, 1901
Senator C. H.Jones, 1897
Gen. W. W. Belknap, 185)0 . . .
Charles Doty Bates. 1895
Rowland E. Robinson, 1900. . .
John T.Harris, 1899
Charles A. Dana, 1897
Charles F. Gounod, 1893
George M. Pullman 1897
James A. Froude, 1894 .
Henry Reeve, 1895.. .^
John Sherman, 1900
Charles F. Crisp, 1896... .
C. H. Van Wyck 1895 .
Grant Allen. 1895
Elizabeth Cady Stanton, 1902..
Florence Marryat. 1899
Carter Harrison, Sr., 1893
Henry George 189(5 . .
Honore Mercier 1894
Gen. Joseph R. West. 1898
iitii MONTH. NOVEMBER. so DAYS.
Sri
$1
l>
309
310
311
312
314
816
317
327
330
331
332
333
334
6
S
>*
<
P
\
3
4
1
8
9
10
11
14
15
16
13
lit
20
21
22
23
24
}.-
26
27
a
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
SUN.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
SUN.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
SUN.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
SIX.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
November, from Novem(nine),
as It was formerly the ninth
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
S3 M 2
6 33
6 34
c, :;:,
6 37
638
639
6 40
6 45
646
6 47
6 52
6 53
6 54
6 56
6 57
6 59
7
7 2
? 1
7 5
7 6
7 7
Sun
sets.
H.M.
4 55
4 54
453
4 52
4 50
4 49
448
447
446
4 45
4 44
443
442
441
4 40
439
4 38
4 37
4 36
434
433
433
4 32
4 32
4 31
4 31
4 30
4 30
Moon
K.&S.
Sun
rises
H.M.
6 26
627
6 28
629
6 30
6 32
637
6 38
6 39
6 40
6 42
6 43
6 44
6 45
r, 4(5
6 47
6 48
6 49
6 51
6 52
6 54
6 55
6 56
6 57
6 57
Sun
sets.
H.M.
5 1
5
4 59
458
456
4 55
4 52
4 51
4 51
4 50
4 49
4 48
4 47
4 46
446
4 45
444
444
443
443
4 42
4 42
4 41
4 41
4 40
440
439
439
Moon
R.& S.
H. M.
rises
6 15
6 52
9 59
10 55
11 55
morn
n
3 10
4 21
5 33
sets
6 19
7 14
9 20
10 27
11 31
morn
34
1 36
2 36
3 34
4 32
5 30
rises
Sun| Sun
riseSjSets.
Moon
R.&S.
H. M.
rises
6 4
6 38
1*1
849
9 44
1043
11 45
morn
50
1 59
3 11
4 26
5 41
sets
6 5
6 58
7 59
9 6
10 15
11 22
morn
28
1 33
2 37
3 39
4 40
5 41
rises
Czar Alexander III.. 1894
Lieut. Schwatka, 1892
Heinrich Rickert. 1902. . . .
H. M.
rises
6 10
645
7 24
8 8
8 57
9 51
1049
11 50
morn
54
2
!
537
sets
6 12
7 6
1021
1127
morn
31
1 34
2 36
3 36
4 36
5 34
rises
H.M.
6 40
6 42
6 43
6 44
6 46
6 47
6 49
6 50
6 51
6 53
6 54
S8
6 - 5 l
1 1
7 3
7 4
11
7 9
7 10
7 11
7 12
?8
716
H.M.
4 50
449
4 47
4 46
4 44
4 43
i8
4 39
4 38
4 37
4 36
4 34
11
431
4 30
4 30
4 29
4 28
4 27
4 26
4 26
425
4 24
423
4 23
4 22
4 22
421
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. Don C. 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 Taafe, 1895.
Oscar Wilde, 1900
12th MONTH. DECEMBER. 31 DAYS.
P
337
342
343
344
345
346
347
348
351
352
1 353
354
355
356
;;<;i>
361
364
365
6
s
|H
<
Q
1
2
3
!
7
S
g
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
11)
20
_'l
22
23
24
2.->
26
27
31
^
fe
December, from Decem (ten),
the Roman Calender terming it 1
the tenth month.
Chicago, Iowa,
Neb.,N.Y., Pa.,
S. Wis., S.Mich.,
N. 111., Ind., 0.
St. Louis, S. 111., 1
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
risks
Sun
sets.
f2 M 9
4 29
4 29
4 29
4 28
4 28
11
ill
4 28
1 2S
1 211
4 29
4 29
4 29
4 30
430
4 31
431
4 32
4 33
4 33
4 34
4 35
4 36
4 36
4 37
Moon
R.&S.
H.M.
5 23
6 5
6 52
7 44
840
9 38
1040
11 43
morn
49
1 58
3 9
ti?
sets
5 47
6 52
8 1
9 11
10 19
1124
morn
27
1 29
425
5 22
6 18
rises
5 39
Sun
rises
H.M.
6 58
6 59
7
1 1
7 3
7 4
7 5
? ?
7 8
7 9
7 9
7 10
7 11
712
713
7 14
7 14
7 15
7 15
7 16
7 16
7 17
7 17
7 17
7 18
7 18
7 18
7 19
Sun
sets.
H.M.
439
4 39
4 38
4 38
4 38
4 38
4 38
4 39
4 39
4 39
4 39
4 40
4 40
4 40
4 41
4 41
442
4 42
4 43
4 43
444
4 45
445
4 46
4 47
447
Moon
R.&S.
H. M.
5 30
6 13
7
7 52
8 47
9 44
10 44
11 46
morn
50
157
3 6
4 18
5 31
sets
5 55
7
8 8
9 16
10 22
1127
morn
28
1 28
2 26
3 23
m
6 10
rises
5 47
Suni Sun
Irisesisets.
Moon
R.&S.
H. M.
5 16
5 57
tt
833
9 32
10 36
11 41
morn
49
2
3 12
4 28
5 45
sets
5 39
6 44
9 75 6 4
10 15
11 23
morn
28
131
2 33
3 33
m
S3
531
Sat.
sux.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
SIX.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
SIX.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
SUX.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri,
Sat.
SUX.
Mo.
Duke of Leinster, 1893
Jay Gould, 1892
George N. Howard. 1893
John Tyndall 1893
n
7 10
7 11
111
7 14
7 15
?!
7 19
7 20
7 21
?i
723
7 24
7 24
7 25
7 26
7 27
7 27
7 28
7-28
7 28
7 28
1 7 29
7 29
fff
7 18
7 20
7 21
V&
7 24
7 25
7 26
7 27
?!!
7 29
7 30
7 33
7 33
7 34
7 35
7 35
7 36
737
7 37
7 3s
*lt
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
421
4 21
4 22
4 23
4 24
111
425
4 26
i'_'7
M L Hayward. 1899. . .
John M. L. Irby. 1900
Thomas B. Reed, 1902
Herbert Spencer, 1903
Louis A. Rogeurd, 1896
William Black 1898
Gen. Calixto Garcia. 1898
Allen G. Thurman.1895
Edward McPherson. 1895
Alexandre Salvini, 1896
Randall L. Gibson, 1892. . . .
Gen. A. H. Terry, 1890
Alexander Herrmann, 1896
Francis Napier, 1899
Gen. H. W. Lawton. 1899
Preston B. Plumb, 1891
1 Edwin S. Barrett, 1898.. .
J. 1. Case, 1891
Gen. Frederick T. Dent, 1892.. . .
Clarence King 1903
Dr. H. Schliemann. 1890
Gov. John R. Rogers, 1901
Orange Judd. 1892
1 James G. Fair. 1S94
Christina G. Rossetti. 1894
Matias Romero. 1899
Francis E. Spinner, 1890
A READY-REFERENCE CALENDAR.
11
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.
YEARS 1753 TO 1952.
imi
llllM
5
72
1767 1778
1807 1818
1789 179o
1829 1835 1846
1903
1863 1874
1914 1 1925
18S5
Wil
gg 7 7 3 6 1|3
62
1762 I 1773
1802 1813
1779
1819
1757 I 17&3
1803 1814
1S30 1841
1847
1915
1875
1926
1987
1897 5 1
1943 |
6 1 2 | 4
35
13
1774
1825
1785 1791 I
1831 1842 1853
1859 1870
1910 1921
1887
1949
frsT
2 5
735
1805 1811
7t;j
1822
1782 I 1793 I 1799
1833 1839 1850
1901
1861 1867
1907 1 1918
1878
5513 6
4 7 2
57
61
35
4 6
1766 i 1777
1817 1823
17S3 I 1794 I 1800
1834 1845 1851
| 1902
1862 1873
1913 1 1919
ISM i
1941 1947
3 6
6247
513
1758 I 1769
J 1815
1775
1786 I 1797
1837 1843
1854
1905
1911
1882 1893 1899 7 3
1933 1 1939 1 1950 |
6146
57
1753 1759
1810 1821
1781 1787
1838 1849
1788
1855
1906
1923
1934
1900
1945
1951
25
61
LEAP YEARS.
1764
1768
1772
1776
1780"
1756
1760
1792
1804
1832
1860
1888
1928
....... |7|3|4|7|2|5I7|3|6|1|4I6
1796
1808 1836 1864 1892 1904 1932 | 5 | 1 I 2 | 5 | 7 I 3 | 5 | 1 | 4 | 6 | 2 | 4
1812
1840
1868
1908
1936 |3|6|7|3|5|1|3|6|2|4|7|2
1844
1940 |1|4|5|1|3|6|1|4|7|2|5|7
1820
1848
1876
1944 |6|2|3|6|1|4|6|2|5|7|3|5
1784
1824
1852
1880
1920
1948 |4|7|1|4|6|2|4|7|3|5|1|3
1924 | 1952 | 2 | 5 | 6 | 2 | 4 | 7 I 2 | 5 I 1 | 3 | 6 | 1
3
Monday.... 1 Tuesday... 1 Wednesd'y 1 Thursday.. 1 Friday 1 Saturday.. 1 Sunday 1
Tuesday... 2 ( Wednesd'y 2 Thursday.. 2 Friday 2 Saturday... 2 Sunday..,. 2 Monday... 2
Wednesd'y S.Thursday.. 3 Friday 3 Saturday.. 3 Sunday.... 3 Monday... 3 Tuesday... 3
- *- 4 Sunday.... 4JMonday ... 4 Tuesday... 4 Wednesd'y 4
5 Monday ... 5 Tuesday... 5 Wednesd'y 5 Thursday.. 5
" '.. 6 Friday 6
Thursday.. 4'Friday 4 Saturday.
Friday... . 5'Saturday... 5 Sunday...
6 Sunday 6 Monday...
Saturday
Sunday..
Monday .
Tuesday.
Tuesday...
7 Monday... 7 Tuesday... 7 Wednesd'y 7 Thursday.. 7 1 Friday 7 Saturday... 7
8 Tuesday... 8 Wednesd'y 8 Thursday.. 8 Friday 8[Saturday.. 8 Sunday.... 8
Wednesd'y 6 Thursday
. 9 Wednesd'y 9 Thursday.. 9 Friday 9 Saturday.. 9'Sunday.... 9 Monday... 9
Wednesd'ylO Thursday.. 10 Friday 10 Saturday ..10 Sunday. ...10 Monday.... lOlTuesday.... 10
Thursday.. 11 Friday 11; Saturday... 11 Sunday.... lllMonday....ll!Tuesday...ll Wednesd'yll
Friday 12 Saturday.. .12 Sunday 12 Monday ...12lTuesday...l2tWednesd'yl2 Thursday.. 12
Saturday... 13 Sunday. ...IS Monday.. ..13 Tuesday. ..13 Wednesd'y 13 Thursday.. 13 Friday 13
Sunday. ...14 Monday ...14 Tuesday... 14 Wednesd'yl4 Thursday.. 14 Friday 14 Saturday. ..14
Monday ...15 Tuesday.. .15 Wednesd'ylS Thursday.. 15 Friday 15 Saturday... 15 Sunday ....15
Tuesday... 16 Wednesd'ylf) Thursday.. 16 Friday 16 Saturday... l(i Sunday ....16 Monday. ..16
Wednesd'yl7 Thursday.. 17 Friday 17 Saturday.. .17 Sunday.. ..17 Monday ...17 Tuesday. ..17
Thursday.. 18 Friday 18 Saturday.. .18 Sunday 18 Monday 18 Tuesday. . .18 Wednesd'ylS
Friday 19 Saturday.. .19 Sunday 19 Monday 19 Tuesday. ..19 Wednesd'yl9 Thursday.. 1
Saturday... 20 Sunday ....20 Monday ...20 Tuesday... .20 Wednesd'y20 Thursday..20 Friday 2C
Sunday. ...21 Monday ...21 Tuesday... 21 Wednesd'y21 Thursday.. 21 1 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. ...24 Monday ...24 Tuesday. ..24
Thursday..25 Friday 25 Saturday... 25 Sunday.... 25 Monday ...25 Tuesday... 25 Wednesd'y25
Friday 26 Saturday. .26 Sunday .. . .26 Monday.. . .26 Tuesday . . 26 Wednesd'y26 Thursday.. 26
Saturday.. 27 Sunday. ...27 Monday.... 27 Tuesd y.. .27 Wednesd'y27 Thursday .27 Friday 27
Sunday.... 28 Monday ...28 Tuesday... 28 Wednesd'y28 Thursday.. 28 Friday 28 Saturday...28
Monday ...29 Tuesday... 29 Wednesd'y29 Thursday ..29 Friday 29 Saturday... 29 Sunday. ...29
Tuesday. . .30 Wednesd'ySO Thursday.. 30 Friday 30 Saturday... 30 Sunday .. . .30 Monday . . .30
Wednesd'ySl Thursday. .31 Friday 31 Saturday.. .31|Stmday 31 Monday ...Cl 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 1S<J5, in the table of years look lor 1895, 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.
*K52 same as 1 772 from J an. 1 to Sept. 2. From Sept. 14 to Dec. 31 same as 1780 (Sept. 3-13 were
omittedl. This Calendar is from Wlritnker's London A Imanack, with some rerisions.
12
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
ECLIPSES OF THE MOON FEB. 8-9 AND AUG. 4, 1906.
<See page 3 for list
The central standard time of the different
phases of the total eclipse of the moon on
the evening of Feb. 8 and the morning of
the 9th, 1906, is as follows, the letters re-
ferring to the accompanying illustration
(Fig. A.): Moon enters penumbra, or light
shadow, at a at 10:54 p. m., Feb. 8; moon
HORTH
EAST
FIG. A.
enters umbra, or dark shadow, at b at
11:57 p. m. ; total eclipse begins at c at
0:58 a. m., Feb. 9; middle of eclipse at d
at 1:47 a. m. ; total eclipse ends at e at
2:36 a. m. ; partial eclipse ends at f at
3:37 a. m. ; moon leaves penumbra, or light
shadow, at g at 4:40 a. in.
The size of the eclipse will be 19.57 dig-
its, the moon's diameter being taken as 12
cf eclipses in 1906.)
digits. In other words, the moon's diam-
eter is to the diameter of the earth's shad-
ow at the point where the moon oasses
through it as 12 to 19.572, or 1 to 1.631.
Only the beginning of the total eclipse
of the moon Aug. 4, 1906, will be visible
HORTH
SOUTH.
in the United States and that in the west-
ern and Pacific coast states. The moun-
tain time of the phases is as follows (see
Fig. B):
Moon enters penumbra, or light shadow,
at a at 3:12 a. m. ; moon enters umbra at
b at 4:11 a. m. ; total eclipse begins at c
at 5:09 a. m. Pacific time is one hour ear-
lier.
CALENDAR FOB 1907.
JAN
FEB.
MAR...
APRIL
MAY
JUNE.
JULY.
AUG..
SEPT.
OCT..
NOV
DEC.
FOREIGN STANDARDS OF TIME.
Central
meridian.
Fast or slow
on
Greenwich.
Central
meridian.
Fast or slow
on
Green u-icTi.
Japan
Degrees.
135 east
H.M.8.
9 00 00 fast
West Atistraiia
Degrees.
120 east
H. M.
8 00 fast
Spain*
o
00000
142"^ east
9 30 fast
64-1. west
35138 8 slow
172V^ east
11 30 fast
Ecuador
8i-[- west
5 24 15 slow
Victoria
]
Natal
30 east
2 00 00 fast
New South Wales
Cape Colony
22J east
1 HO 00 fast
Queensland
! 150 east
Mid-Europe
15 east
1 00 00 fast
j
Egypt
30 east
20000 fast
Eastern Europe
30 east
2 00 fast
*ln Spain the hours are counted from to 24. avoiding the use of a. m. and p. m.
PLANETARY CONJUNCTIONS. 13
PLANETARY CONJUNCTIONS AND OTHER PHENOMENA TOR 1906.
Mo. D
Central
time,
h. m.
ASPECT.
Distance
apart,
deg. min.
Mo. D
Central
time,
. h. m.
ASPECT.
Distance
apart,
deg. min.
Jan. :
(
ii
22
24
26
28
Feb. 5
9
14
16
18
20
22
22
23
23
23
I
Mar. 1
2
i
21
22
i
28
28
29
29
30
AP, ,
5
14
19
24
24
25
26
26
28
Ma ? |
11
11
16
18
24
24
1
30
June 2
6
* 8
8
8
9
10
12
100p.m.
10 00 a.m.
900p.m.
1108a.m.
240a.m.
236p.m.
925a.m.
1122a.m.
240a.m.
211p.m.
6 15 a.m.
10 30 a.m.
020p.m.
1200p.m.
5 07 p.m.
Moone
3 00 a.m.
1100p.m.
8 37 p.m.
300p.m.
1100a.m.
300p.m.
12 00 p.m.
Sune
4 48 a.m.
6 29 a.m.
648a.m.
500p.m.
7 58 a.m.
1125p.m.
844p.m.
900a.m.
3 36 a.m.
11 00 a.m.
604a.m.
548p.m.
11 57 a.m.
9 36 a.m.
4 00 a.m.
1200p.m.
3 40 p.m.
600p.m.
4 18 a.m.
245p.m.
000p.m.
106p.m.
1014a.m.
453a.m.
400p.m.
922p.m.
1041 a.m.
9 40 a.m.
052 a.m.
10 24 p.m.
002 p.m.
1100p.m.
800a.m.
5 57 p.m.
9 00 p.m.
236p.m.
600a.m.
4 32 a.m.
031 a.m.
902a.m.
700a.m.
554a.m.
800p.m.
2 00 a.m.
244a.m.
000a.m.
300p.m.
800a.m.
000a.m.
1 39 p.m.
9 in descend'g node
in perihelion (nea
Bgr. elong. from o
a' Venus and Uranus
cf J upiter and moon.
</Neptune and
(/Regulus and
4 Uranus and moon
of Venus and moon. .
cf Saturn and (oc.;
cfMars and moon. . .
a' Jupiter and moon.
cf and Aldebaran.
9 in aphelion
c/moon and Kegulus
Blipsed see eclipses
cf Venus and sun. . . .
D Jupiter sun
cf Uranus and moon.
cf Mercurv and sun.
(/Venus and Saturn
cf Mercury and b . . .
cf Mercury and 9....
jlipsed see eclipses.
(/Saturn and moon,
cf Venus and moon..
(/ Mercury and
i/Saturn and sun. .
cfMars and moon. . .
cf Jupiter and moon-
s' and Aldebaran.
cf in ascending node
cf Uranus and moon
8 greatest elon. f r. o
Q enters T sprg. beg.
(/Saturn and .(oc.)
d Venus and moon. .
(/Mars and moon. . .
(/Mercury and 9
n Neptune and sun..
(/Jupiter and moon.
D Uranus and sun. . .
i and Aldebaran.
(/Neptune and
c/ Mercury and sun. .
cf Regulus and
(/Uranus and moon.
^Saturn and moon. .
9 in ascending node
</Venus and moon. .
i/Mars and moon...
(/Jupiter and moon.
cf and Aldebaran.
cf Neptune and . . .
cf and Regulus.. .
B gr. elong. from O.
(/Venus and Mars. . .
</Uranus and moon
</ Venus and Jupiter
c/Saturn and moon .
(/Mars and Jupiter.
</ J upiter and moon .
i/Mars and moon...
</Venus and moon..
9 in perihelion
rest sun)
B 2300W
9 006N
a 425N
V 232N
Occult'n
8 359 8
9 252 8
b 031 S
<? 228N
a 439N
Occult'n
Occuit'n
'"(To**
390 OOE
8 355 S
Superior
9 007 N
8 017 8
H 022 S
'b'b'ii's
9 002 8
8 022 8
c? 424 N
a 442 N
Occult'n
T 8'46*N
8 18 31 B
Junelo
19
2<
f
22
23
24
26
2b
27
28
July \
i
10
15
15
17
18
21
21
23
24
Aug. 1
4
6
12
14
15
17
18
19
23
29
29
Sept. 2
4
jj
21
23
24
3C
Oct. a
8
10
15
17
25
27
29
Nov. 6
9
9
13
13
14
17
18
23
29
Dec. 1
1
10 00 p.m
4 00 a.m.
1154p.m.
203a.m.
8 29 a.m.
1 27 p.m.
504a.m.
3 42 p.m.
700a.m.
10 24 a.m.
900a.m.
1000p.m.
5 00 p.m.
2 (JO a.m.
11 26 a.m.
808a.m.
900a.m.
200p.m.
546a.m.
731p.m.
4 23 a.m.
Eclipse
403p.m.
1 08 p.m.
651 p.m.
Total eel
332p.m.
600a.m.
600a.m.
242p.m.
100p.m.
10 37 p.m.
Sun eel
3 27 a.m
040a.m
4 00 p.m
9 14 p.m
800p.m.
900p.m.
9 30 p.m.
8 11 a.m.
3 47 p.m.
500p.m.
107p.m.
507p.m.
200a.m.
601 a.m.
900a.m.
1 11 a.m.
900p.m.
520a.m.
1000p.m.
200a.m.
8 25 a.m.
1000p.m.
138p.m.
1 00 p.m.
1100p.m.
433a.m.
7 00 p.m.
6 18 a.m.
300p.m.
400p.m.
40 a.m.
100a.m.
2 00 p.m.
902a.m.
11 15 p.m.
9 44 a.m.
1 00 p.m.
1100a.m.
850a.m.
900a.m.
(/Mercury and Mars
9 gr. hel. lat. north
cf Jupiter and moon
enters sum. beg
cfMars and moon..
cfNeptune and . .
cf Mercury and . . .
(/Venus and moon.
cfMars and Neptune
cf moon and Regulus
Saturn stationary..
8 050N
a"339N
<? 352 N
V 153N
8 408N
9 229N
<? 149N
Occult'n
(P 8 O and brightest
cfNeptune and G.. .
farthest from O . . .
cf Uranus and moon
cf Saturn and (oc.
8 gr. elong. from sun
cfMars and sun
cf and Aldebaran
cfJupiter and moon
cfMars and moon...
3f sun see eclipses,
cf moon and Regulus
cf Venus and moon. .
cf Uranus and'moon
pse see eclipses.,
cf Saturn and (oc.)
cf Mercury and 0....
9 in descend'g node
cf Jupiter and
cf Mercury and Mars
cf Mars and moon.,
ipsed see eclipses.
cfVenus and moon. .
cfUranus and moon
a gr. elong. from o
cfSaturn and (oc.)
cfMercury|and Mars
<f Saturn and sun...
c/ and Aldebaran.
Conj. Jupiter and
Con j . Mars and . . .
9 greatest elon.f r.o
Conj. VenusJ and ..
enters = aut.bepins
Con .Mercury arid O
Con . Uranus and
DUranus with sun. .
cf Saturn and (oc. )
D Jupiter with sun. .
Conj. & Aldebaran
Conj. Jupiter and
9 greatest hel. lat. 8.
Conj. Mars and ...
Mars in aphelion
Conj. 'Venus and . .
3onj. Uranus and
SlSQEorW
Aphei'n
6 331 S
b 058N
8 2639 E
<? invis.
Occult'n
a 321 N
c? 228 N
Occult'n
9 123 S
3 328 8
b"049N
Inferior.
a SOON
8 505 8
cf 054N
V 5*398
8 328 S
8 1812W
b 034 N
8 009 8
blSOEorW
Occult'n
a 236N
tf 044 S
9 4629E
9 846 8
Superior
8 319 8
8 9000E
b 026N
a9000W
Occult'n
a 212N
b U03N
9 314N
c? 527N
8 446N
V9000 JB
a 432N
6 9000W
Occult'n
V 230N
Inferior
Occult'n
8 334 8
b 022N
9 511 N
c? 534N
a 416N
Occulfn
V 215N
Occult'n
8 2646W
9 005 S
8 322 8
9 1 UN
b 041N
c? 106N
a 358N
c? 1 457N
9 451N
cf 226 S
9* 9 51 S
8 303 8
Conj.b and (oc.)..
Jupiter stationary..
}onj. Jupiter and
Venus stationary...
8 gr. elong. from o
Conj. Mars and ...
Saturn stationary..
Con . Mercury and 9
Con . Venus and ..
Con . Uranus and
\>n . b and (oc.).
Con . 9 and O (inf.)
DSaturn with sun. .
Conj. Jupiter and
9 in ascending node
b 032N
a 156N
2300E
c? 1 330 S
"lo7'N
812 S
244 S
b 052N
9 invis.
b 9000 B
a 158N
cf and Regulus.. . .
(/Venus and v
DSaturn and sun
cfUranus and moon
8 in perihelion
(/Mercury and sun. .
cf Mercury and a
cf Jupiter and sun. . .
cf Saturn and moon.
Occult'n
9 224N
b 9000W
8 318 S
Superior
8 119N
b U*
14
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
PLANETARY CONJUNCTIONS AND OTHER PHENOMENA. CONTINUED.
Mo. D.
Central
time,
h. m.
ASPECT.
Distance
apart.
deg.min.
Centrl
time.
It. m.
ASPECT.
Distance
apart,
deg.min.
Dec. 11
13
11
16
4 15 p.m.
8 00 a.m,
30 a.m.
1 24 a.m,
030p.m.
18 11 00 a.m
19
200p.m
(/Mars and moon. .
{/Mercury and 9
cf Venus and moon..
cf Mercury and ..
</ Uranus and moon
8 gr. elong. from O
Venus stationary. . .
414 8
S 048N
9 240 8
8 201
8 231 8
B 2135W
654p.m.
11 45 a.m.
900a.m.
7 59 a.m.
1 14 p.m.
1100p.m.
cf Saturn and (oc.)
enters -6 win. beg.
a rf> O and brightest
(/Jupiter and moon
(/Neptune and ...
cf Uranus and sun.,
b 115N
a 216N
V 059 N
8 Invis.
NOTE. The distance apart is from center to center as seen from the center of the earth
Not all marked "occultation" will be so witnessed in this country.
MOHAMMEDAN CALENDAR--1906.
Year. N
132311
. No. Name of month. Month begins.
11 .......... Dulkaada ............ Dec. 28, 1905
1323-12 .......... Dulheggia ........... Jan. 27, 1906
1824- 1 .......... Muharram .......... Feb. 25, 1906
Year. No. Name of month. Month begi
1324- 7 .......... Rajab ............... Aug. 23, 1
1324 8 .......... Shaaban ............ Sept. 22, 19
1324 9 .......... Ramadan(fasting)..Oct. 21, 1906
1324-10 .......... Shawall ............. Nov. 20, 1906
1324-li .......... Dulkaada ............ Dec. 19. 1906
1324-12 .......... Dulheggia ........... Jan. 18, 1907
1325 1 .......... Muharram ......... Feb. 16. 1907
1324-2 Saphar March27. 1906
1324-3 Rabial April 25, 1906
Rabiall May 25, 1906
Jomadal June 25, 1906
13246 Jornada II July 25, 1906
The Mohammedan year 1324 is the fourth of the 45th cycle of 30 years and contains 354 days
The Mohammedan Sabbath is Friday.
CHINESE CALENDAR-1906.
. . . . Jan. 2514th month begins May 2318th month begins Sept. 18
...Feb. 23 5th month begins June 22 9th month begins Oct. 18
.March 25 6th month begins July 21 10th month begins Nov. 16
. .April 24|7th month begins Aug. 20|llth month begins Dec. 16
Twelfth month begins Jan. 14, 1907.
The year 1906 corresponds nearly to the year 4603 of the Chinese era and is the 43d year
of the 76th cycle of 60 years.
JEWISH OR HEBREW CALENDAR-1906.
1st month begins. .
2d month begins . . .
3d month begins. .
4th month begins..
Jewish year, month Gregorian date
and -name. of beginning.
5666-5 ...Shebat. Jan. 7, 1906
5666-6 Adar...., Feb. 25, 1906
March 27. 1906
ar April 25, 1906
'an, May25, 1906
mmuz June 23, 1906
56669
5666-10
Jewish year, month
Gregorian date
of i
and name. of beginning
5666-11 Ab July 23, 190(5
5666-12 Ellul Aug. 21, 1906
56671 Tisnrt Sept. 20, 1906
56<>7-2 Heshvan .Oct. 19, 1906
56673 Kislev Nov. 18, 1906
5667 4 Tebet Dec. 17, 1906
The year 5666 is the fourth of the 299th cycle of 19 years since the beginning of the era,
HEBREW FESTIVALS AND FASTS.
Tebet 10 Fast of Tebet Jan. 7.
Adar 1 Fast of Esther March 10.
Adar 14-15 Purim, Feast of Esther M'rch 11-12.
Nisan 15 First Day of Passover April 10.
lyar 18-33d Day of Omer-May 13.
Sivan 6 First Day of Pentecost May 30.
Tammuz 17 Fast of Tammuz July 10.
Ab 9-Fast of Ab July 31.
Tishri 1 New Year Sept. 20.
Tishri 10-Yom-Kippur-Sept. 29.
Kislev 25 Feast of Dedication Dec. 12.
GREEK CHURCH AND RUSSIAN CALENDAR--A. D. 1906. A. M. 8015.
style.
Jan. 14 Jan
Jan. 19 Jan
Feb. 11 Jan
Feb. 15 Feb
Feb. 28 Feb
Mch. 4 Feb
Apl.
Apl. 8 Mch
Apl. 13 Mch
May 22
May 24
May 27
June '
Old
style.
May
May
.. May
3 May
HOLT DAYS.
1 Circumcision.
6 Theophany (Ej
29 Carnival Sunday.
2 Hypopante (Purification).
15 Asb Wednesday (Lent beg.)
19 First Sunday in Lent.
.25 Annunciation.
.26 Palm Sunday.
. 31 Great (Good) Friday.
1 2 Holy Pasch (Easter).
St. George.
9 St. Nicholas.
11 Ascension Day.
14 Coronation of Emperor.*
21 Pentecost.
New
style.
Old
style.
May 22
June 4
July 12 June 29
Aug. 14 Aug
Aug. 19 Aug
A.ug. 28 Aug
Sept. 12
Sept. 21
Aug.
Sept.
Sept 27 Sept. 14
-.4 Oct. 1
NOV. 15
4 Nov. 21
Dec.
HOLY DAYS.
Holy Ghost.
Peterand Paul, Chief Apostles
First Day of Theotokos.
6 Transfiguration.
Repose of Theotokos.
30 St. Alexander Nevsky.*
8 Nativity of Theotokos.
Exaltation of the Cross.
Patronage of Theotokos.
First Day of Nativity.
Entrance of Tneotokos.
8 Conception of Theotokos.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Dec. 21
1907
Jan. 7 Dec. 25 Nativity (Christmas).
*Peculiar to Russia.
EASTER
1906 ... AprlllS I 1909
1907 March 31 1910...
1908...., April 19 1911
SUNDAY DATES.
April 11 I
March 27
April 16 |
1912 April 7
1913 April!
1914 April!
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES.
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
No 1.
White flag.
redistribution by means of telephones and
railroads from established centers, so that
there are comparatively few accessible
places which do not now receive daily
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.
EXPLANATION OF WEATHER FLAGS.
No. 2. No. 3. No. 4. No. 5.
Blue flag. White and blue Black triangu- White flag with black
flag. lar flag. square in center.
Clear or
fair weather.
BLUE
I
Rain or snow.
Local rain or
snow.
Temperature.
Cold wave.
When No. 4 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 7 ' 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
indicate? that the wind is expected to blow from the northerly quadrants; below, from south-
erly quaurants.
By night a red light indicates easterly winds and a white light above a red light westerly
ids.
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.
Fahrenheit to Centigrade Subtract 32.
multiply by five-ninths.
Reaumur to Fahrenheit Multiply by nine-
fourths, add 32.
Reaumur to Centigrade Multiply by five-
fourths.
Centigrade to Fahrenheit Multiply by
nine-fifths, add 32.
Centigrade to Reaumur Multiply by .four-
fifths.
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. Boiling pt.
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:
First Cotton.
Second Paper.
Third Leather.
Fifth Wooden.
Seventh Woolen.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES.
Tenth Tin.
Twelfth Silk and fine linen.
Fifteenth Crystal.
Twentieth China.
Twenty-fifth Silver.
Thirtieth Pearl.
Fortieth Ruby.
Fiftieth Golden.
Seventy -fifth Diamond.
16 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
SIMPLE INTEREST TABLE.
NOTE To find the amount of Interest at 2^j per cent on any given sum. divide the amount
given for the same sum in the table at 5 per cent by 2; at 3J^ per cent divide the amount at
7 per cent by 2, etc.
TIME.
=5
1
!
c^
-*
Jg
{>*
i
X
!
0-.
1
|
YH
e*
cvj
<*
\
f
2
\
4
JQ
]
1
1
1
6
5
6
8
9
10
12
so
1
Ami.
$1
12
Int
4
5
6
7
1
]
1
1
2
3
3
4
4
5
6
7
i
6
7
10
12
14
1
1
1
1
2
5
4
5
6
7
1
1
1
1
1
t
3
4
I
$3
4
5
6
7
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
J
3
3
4
8
4
5
i
4
I
7
6
8
9
11
8
10
12
14
10
13
15
18
12
15
18
21
1
$4
4
5
6
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
2
2
2
2
3
f i
4
5
o
7
1
10
lo
15
18
25
S
44
.50
88
75
88
1
8
9
8
10
12
13
17
20
23
1
50
58
16
20
24
28
1
1
1
$5
$10
925
$50
$100
$200
4
5
6
7
"i
i
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
1
2
3
3
4
5
6
3
4
5
6
8
10
13
15
20
IS
35
40
50
60
70
^00
1.25
1.50
1.75
1
1
4
5
6
7
"i"
i
1
1
1
1
1
i
i
1
2
2
2
1
2
2
2
%
3
8
4
6
8
10
12
16
21
-I
66
83
1.00
1.17
1H
21
25
29
20
25
30
35
*T
i
....
1
4
i
::::
....
1
1
i
i
i
1
2
2
2
i
1
1
|
2
2
3
3
2
8
8
4
2
8
3
4
3
3
4
5
5
7
8
10
8
8
15
41
52
63
73
50
63
75
88
4
5
6
7
"i'
i
i
1
1
I
2
2
3
3
2
3
3
4
8
8
{
8
4
5
ti
4
5
6
7
4
8
7
8
5
6
6
7
8
9
11
14
17
lit
"a
as
88
89
16
1
29
50
58
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
4
5
7
i
i
I
2
i
8
8
4
3
4
5
6
4
6
S
(i
J
10
8
8
10
12
8
10
12
14
9
11
13
it;
10
13
15
18
11
14
17
19
1.00
1.25
1.50
1.75
1.33
1.67
2.00
2.33
1.67
2.08
2.50
2.92
3.33
4.17
5.00
5.83
2.00
2.50
3.00
3.50
4 00
5.00
6.00
7.00
4
5
6
2
8
8
4
4
(i
7
8
6
,5
12
6
8
10
12
9
11
18
it;
13
17
20
28
11
14
17
lit
13
17
2(1
28
"20
25
80
>
15
19
23
27
18
22
27
31
~2Ti
33
40
47
20
25
80
35
30
88
45
68
22
28
33
39
33
42
50
58
44
68
67
78
67 1.33
83 1.67
1.00 2.00
1.17 2.33
2.00
2.50
3.00
3.50
3.00
375
4.50
5.25
2.66
3.33
4.00
4.67
4.00
5.00
6.00
7.00
6.00
7.50
9.00
10.50
8.00
10.00
12.00
14.00
$300
4
5
6
7
8
4
5
B
10
13
15
18
10
21
36
29
23
29
35
41
60
BB
.00
1.17
1.00
1.25
1.50
1.75
2.00
2.50
3.00
3.50
4.00
5.00
6.00
7.00
5.00
6.25
17.50
8.75
12.00
15.00
18.00
21.00
20.00
25.00
30.00
35.00
$500
4
5
6
i
7
S
10
11
14
17
lit
IB
21
25
29
22
28
83
89
2S
86
42
49
88
42
50
5s
39
49
58
68
44
66
67
78
50
68
75
88
56
69
83
97
i.ll
.:;'.
.07
1.94
1.68
2.08
2.50
2.92
3.33
4.17
5.00
5.83
5.00
6.25
7.50
8.75
6.66
8.83
10.00
11.67
8 33
10.42
12.50
14.58
10.00
12.50
15.00
17.50
$1,000
4
5
6
7
11
It
17
19
22
28
88
89
33
42
50
58
44
5r,
t;r
7s
66
09
81
97
68
83
1.00
1.17
78
97
1.17
1.36
89
.11
.33
.50
.00
1.25
1.50
1.75
1.11
1.39
1.67
1.94
2.22
J.7s
i.33
3.89
L88
4.17
o.OO
5.83
6.67
8.33
10.00
11.67
10.00
12.50
15.00
17.50
13.33
16.67
20.00
23.33
16.66
20.83
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
Year.
1893
1890
1900
1895
1894
1855
1895
1869
1887
I Length
Depta. 1
VidW
Cost.
Corinth ((
Cronstadt
Elbe and
Kaiser W
Manchesb
Sault Ste.
Sault Ste.
Suez (Egy
Welland (
Greece).
-St. Pete
Prave ((
Ihelm ((
er ship (
Marie (
Marie ((
Pt)
Miles.
4
16
41
61
35.5
1.6
1.11
90
26.75
Feet.
26.25
20.50
10
29.50
26
22
20.25
31
14
Feet.
72
220
72
72
120
100
142
108
100
$5,000.000
10,000.000 1
5,831.000
37.128,000
75,000.000
f2.250.786
2,791.873
100,000.0001
25.000.000
rsbt
irern:
Jem
En K
[J.S.
?ana
rg(
any
anv
and
)....
da)
Russia)
)...
)...
Uanada)
*At the bottom. tExclusive of locks.
APPROXIMATE VALUE OP FOREIGN COINS.
17
INTEREST AND STATUTE OF LIMITATIONS.
STATE.
Alabama
Arkansas
Arizona
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
INTEREST.
"C; *"
P.ct.
8
6
P.ct.
Any
Any
Any
Any
10
10
8
12
7
10
Any
LIMITATIONS.
1110
INTEREST.
STATE.
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. . .
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia . .
Wisconsin
Wyoming
P..
P.ct.
Any
LIMITATIONS.
Yrn.
|
5
* Under seal 10. tNo law. ^Negotiable notes 6; nonnegotiable 17.
t Real estate 20. tl Under seal 12. JJUnder seal 14.
Varies by counties.
D.tys of grace on notes and drafts are
given in the following states and terri-
tories: Alabama, Arkansas, South Dakota.
Georgia. Indian Territory, Indiana, Iowa,
Kansas, Kertucky, Louisiana, Michigan,
Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska,
Nevada, New Mexico, North Carolina. Okla-
homa, South Carolina, Texas and Wyoming.
APPROXIMATE VALTJE OF FOREIGN
(c,copper; g. gold; s. silver.)
COINS.
COIN.
U.S.
COUNTRY. equiva-
lent.
COIN.
COUNTRY.
U.S.
equiva-
lent.
Argentina, g...
Bilboa.g
Bolivar, s
Boliviano, s
Centavo, c
Centime, c
Colon, g
Condor, g
Crown, a
Crown, s
Crown, s
Crown, s
Crown, a
Dollar.g
Dollar, 8
Dollar, g
Doubloon, g
Drachma, s
Escudo, g
Farthing, s
Florin, s
Florin, 8
Florin, g
Franc, s
Gourde, s
Guilders
Guinea, g
Gulden, s
Heller, s
Kooeck.c
Kran. s t
Krone (see cro^
Libra, g
Argentine Rep..
Panama
Venezuela
Bolivia ,
Mexico
France
Costa Rica
Chile
Austria
Denmark
Great Britain...
Norway
Sweden
Brit. Honduras.
Mexico
Liberia
Chile.
Lira.s
Lira, g
Markfs
Mark.
Greece
Chile
Great Britain...
Austria
Great Britain...
Netherlands
France
Haiti
Netherlands
Great Britain..
Austria
Austria ,
Russia
Persia
Peru.
Medjidie. g
Milreis, s
Milreis, g
Ore, c
Penny, c
Peseta, s
Peso, g
Peso.s
Peso,g
Peso.g
Peso.g
Peso, g.
Peso.g
Pfennig, c
Piaster, a
Pound, g
, Pound, g
iRuble.g
Rupee, s
Scudo. g, s
Sen, c
Shilling, s
Sixpence, s
Sol, s
Soldo, c
Sovereign, g
Sucre, g
Tael (customs) s.
Yen. s....
Italy
Turkey
Germany
Finland
Turkey
Brazil
Portugal
Scandinavia
Great Britain
Spain
Argentine Rep...
Central America
Cbjle
ombia
uba.
hilippines....
Uruguay
Germany
Turkey
Egypt
Great Britain.
Russia
India
Italy
Japan
Great Britain.
Great Britain.
Peru
Italy
Great Britain.
Ecuador
China
Japan
10.19
4.40
.24
.19
.88
.55
1.08
.0025
.02
.19
.96
.42
.36
1.00
.91
.50
1.03
.0025
.04
4.94
4.87
.51
.32
.95
.12
.49
.01
4.87
.50
18 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 19C6.
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES USED IN THE UNITED STATES.
MEASURES OF LENGTH.
12 inches = 1 foot.
8 furlongs = 1 mile = 5.280 feet.
3 feet = 1 yard = 36 in
ches.
1. 153 miles = 1 geographic mile =6.085 feet
5^ yards = 1 rod = 16%
feet.
1.153miles = 1 nautical(knot) mile = 6,085 feet
40 rods = 1 furlong = 660 f
eet.
1 fathom = 6 feet.
LIQUID MEASURE.
DRY MEASURE. APOTHECARIES' WEIGHT.
4 gills = 1 pint.
2 pints = 1 quart. 20 grains = 1 scruple.
2 pints = 1 quart.
8 quarts = 1 peck. 3 scruples = 1 dram.
4 quarts = 1 gallon.
4 pecks = 1 bushel. 8 drams = 1 ounce.
31^ gallons = 1 barrel.
12 ounces = 1 pound.
2 barrels = 1 hogshead.
TROY WEIGHT.
AVOIRDUPOIS WEIGHT.
24 grains = 1 pennyweight.
27 11-32 grains = 1 dram. 1 2,000 Ibs = 1 short ton.
20 pennyw's = 1 ounce.
16 drams = 1 ounce. 2,240 Ibs = 1 long ton.
12 ounces = 1 pound.
16 ounces = 1 pound. )
SQUARE MEASCRE.
CUBIC MEASURE.
144 square inches = square
foot.
1,728 cubic inches = 1 cubic foot.
9 square feet = square yard.
30J4 square yards = square rod.
160 square rods = acre.
27 cubic feet = 1 cubic yard.
128 cubic feet = 1 cord of wood or stone.
1 gallon contains 2I!l cubic inches.
640 acres = square
mile.
1 bushel contains 2,150.4 cubic inches.
86 square miles = township.
A cord of wood is 8 ft. long. 4 ft. wide & 4 ft .high
TIME MEASURE.
STATIONERS' TABLE. COUNTING.
60 seconds = 1 minute.
24 sheets = 1 quire. 12 things = 1 dozen.
60 minutes = hour.
20 quires =lream. 12 dozen = 1 gross.
24 hours = day.
2 reams = 1 bundle. 12 gross = 1 great gross
365 days = year.
5 bundles = 1 bale. 20 things = 1 score.
100 years = century.
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.
Centiliter (.01 liter) = .338 fluid ounce
Milligram (.001 gram> = .0154 grain.
Centigram (.01 gram) = .1543 grain.
Decigram (.1 gram) = 1.5432 grains.
Gram = 15.432 grains.
Decagram (10 grams) = .3527 ounce.
Deciliter (.1 liter) = .845 gill.
Liter = 1.0567 quarts.
Decaliter (10 liters) = 2.6418 gallons.
Hectoliter (100 liters) = 26.417 gallons.
Kiloliter (1,000 liters) = 264.18 gallons.
Hectogram (100 grams) = 3.
j274 ounces.
Kilogram (1.000 grams) = 2.2046 pounds.
Myriagram (10,000 grams) = 22.046 pounds.
Quintal (100,000 grams) =220.46 pounds.
Milller or tonneau-ton (1,000,000 grams)=2,204.6
pounds.
LENGTH.
Millimeter (.001 meter) = .0394 inch.
Centimeter (.01 meter) = .3937 inch.
Decimeter (.1 meter) = 3.937 inches.
Meter = 39.37 inches.
Mil liliter (.001 liter) = .061 cubic inch.
Centiliter (.01 liter) = .6102 cubic inch.
Deciliter (.1 liter) = 6.1022 cubic inches.
Decameter (10 meters) = 393.7 inches.
Hectometer (100 meters) = 328 feet 1 inch.
Kilometer (1,000 meters) = .62137 mile (3,280
feet 10 inches).
Liter = .908 quart.
Decaliter (10 liters) =9.08 quarts.
Myriameter(10,000 meters) = 6.2137 miles.
Hectoli ter ( 100 liters) =2.831
3 bushels.
SURFACE
Kiloliter (1,000 liters) = 1 .301
3 cubic yards.
Centare (1 square meter) = 1.550 sq. inches.
LIQUID.
Milliliter (.001 liter) = .0388 fluid ounce.
Are (100 square meters) = 119.6 sq. yards.
Hectare (10.000 sq. meters)= 2.471 acres.
WEIGHTS OF DIAMONDS AND FINENESS OF GOLD.
The weight of diamonds anc
other precious
The fineness of gold is also expressed in
stones is expressed in cara
s, grains and
carats. Pure gold is said to be twenty-four
quarter-grains. The grains ai
e pearl grains,
carats fine. If it contains eight parts of a
one of which is equal to four-
fifths of a troy
baser metal or alloy it is only sixteen carats
grain. Four quarter-g~rains n
lake one grain
fine. The carats therefore indicate' the pro-
and four grains make one carat. A carat is
therefore equal to four-fifths of four troy
portion of pure gold to alloy. Most of the
gold used by jewelers is about fourteen car-
giains, or 3.2.
ats fine, having ten parts of alloy.
DISTANCES TO INSULAR POSSESSIONS.
San Francisco to Honolulu.
2,089 miles. 1 New York to San Juan, P. R., 1,425 miles.
San Francisco to Manila, 6,
789 miles. New York to Manila, 11,361 miles.
San Francisco to Tutuila, 4,
408 miles. Tampa to Key West, 250 miles.
San Francisco to Guam, 5,589 miles. Key West to San Juan, P. R., 1.050 miles.
THE GENERAL SLOCUM DISASTER. 19
STATUTORY WEIGHTS OF THE BTTSHEL.
STATE OR
TERRITORY.
United States
i
1
1
Barley .
5
|
^
Corn on cob.
?
,
1
Potatoes, Irish.
*;
x
I
i
-!
'1
Turnips, English.
j
,
I
^
Dried apples.
i
j;
Castor beans.
Flaxseed.
Hemp seed.
i
%
s
Timothy seed.
Blue grass seed.
Hungarian gr. seed.
i
w
'A)
56
">0
32
3-,'
4S
47
48
50
50
70
48
48
34
1X1
tXJ
55
55
(50
f.0
s
24
&
50
56
-
Alaska
XI
XI
X)
iU
;o
'n
Vi
56
->4
V,
50
Si
32
:;-,'
32
32
45
4S
.-)(i
4S
4S
52
40
.V,'
4S
54
50
:>.'
56
50
>;
60
70
48
20
00
50
57
57
(JO
00
50
24
33
5(5
50
(JO
14
60
70
50
50
is
20
tXJ
00
54
50
52
50
00
60
GO
48
25
33
55
44
45
45
14
60
60
District of Columbia. . . .
n
XJ
Ml
I)
XJ
XI
XI
->0
V,
1.
%
r *\
o2
32
:,-J
32
32
32
V,
IS
no
48
47
4S
4S
4S
48
52
42
52
50
56
50
50
:,;
50
50
70
.0
$
2U
20
no
tXJ
60
55
56
57
54
55
60
61
00
48
24
24
33
33
48
50
44
50
45
14
50
50
50
60
to
60
60
60
60
60
Hawaii
Idaho
70
08
48
50
20
38
'te
ai
eo
tXJ
50
55
57
48
55
55
60
60
45
I!
25
%*
46
46
5;
56
Illinois
44
44
46
45
45
14
14
;o
n
-I
Ml
'(1
*>
5.1
Vi
12
32
32
32
32
30
>t;
it
47
32
48
52
50
56
48
56
56
5;
.>;
56
70
70
70
is
20
20
20
32
t
IX!
tXJ
46
50
55
"
57
57
57
55
60
tXI
tXI
uo
60
48
48
24
24
24
33
33
39
46
50
45
56
50
56
44
44
44
51)
50
50
45
I.',
45
14
14
14
Kentucky
Louisiana
50
>:
;JO
52
50
GO
tXJ
(JO
44
In
60
60
00
60
Massachusetts
41
10
'HI
,0
XI
X)
;u
y.
v;
v;
:;
);
56
:i-J
32
:-i2
32
32
:;.'
H-J
48
4S
H
48
48
48
48
4s
.:o
48
1
52
56
50
5i
:>.;
50
;,;
50
7u
70
72
70
70
70
50
50
48
50
50
50
20
20
20
20
20
38
:;-
30
M
till
60
60
tXJ
i
60
60
54
n
60
56
50
50
45
50
50
52
1
57
1
48
&2
66
42
55
50
50
(W
(XI
tXD
01
(XI
.;u
60
(X)
01!
00
tXJ
00
60
60
48
48
50
48
45
2,5
22
28
26
24
24
33
|
1
33
40
40
46
46
55
56
50
56
56
56
44
50
44
44
44
44
35
fxi
4S
50
50
50
45
45
45
45
45
45
45
ii
14
14
14
14
14
50
4S
50
48
50
50
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey .
XJ
xi
v,
y.
32
:xj
48
50
50
56
50
S
54
!!
57
!!
*;2
XJ
60
60
50
25
33
'.'.
55
64
New Mexico...
New York
XI
10
;u
xj
xi
XI
y>
>o
v;
">o
-;
V5
">o
y;
32
32
32
32
32
:,:.'
32
32
48
48
48
4s
-IS
46
47
48
48
50
42
50
42
42
48
48
50
;-*;
i
50
56
50
56
50
IS
20
60
54
50
57
..
00
60
;ii
48
25
:S3
55
V,
45
S
60
60
60
(X)
S
60
60
60
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
70
o-
70
20
20
34
60
:;:
Wi
46
50
50
52
1
tw
m
00
fXJ
56
00
(X)
00
00
6U
00
tXJ
50
45
24
28
: %
28
''
66
56
50
44
50
50
i!
42
50
Oklahoma
Oregon
70
50
IS
",
TO
Rhode Island
20
38
60
54
50
50
50
50
00
00
48
25
:>3
46
56
44
50
45
50
South Carolina
South Dakota .
XJ
;n
n
y.
->;
*
32
32
32
48
48
42
.50
42
56
56
56
70
70
iO
48
20
20
20
S
60
46
1
50
r>2
5;
57
(50
50
55
00
50
tXJ
(XI
tX)
60
50
45
24
2,s
JO
28
46
sii
50
44
44
50
50
42
45
45
ii
4S
48
Tennessee..
Texas
Utah
XI
XI
BO
il
XI
la
y,
vi
-x;
Vi
32
30
32
i
4S
-is
-o
52
50
50
5t;
50
56
50
70
50
38
X)
56
60
.V;
-TO
.VJ
57
00
;>'
60
(
tXJ
(JO
(XJ
46
45
45
50
IT
60
60
60
60
(50
Virginia
25
25
;.'
,'s
vi
vi
50
50
.V,
5(5
44
50
45
14
48
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin.. ..
70
50
20
;ii
;o
tXJ
54
SO
57
42
50
00
JO
60
44
50
45
45
is
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
and Porto Rico.
THE GENERAL S
Date June 15, 1904.
Number of Dead 958.
Identified Dead 897.
Unidentified Dead 61.
Missing 62.
Injured 180.
Rescued Uninjured 235.
The steamer General Slocum had been
chartered for the annual excursion of the
.LOCUM DISASTER.
St. Mark's German Lutheran church Sunday
school of New York city and was on its
way up the East river to a picnic resort on
Lon.^ island when fire broke out in the for-
ward part of the vessel. A terrible panic
ensued, resulting in the crushing or burn-
ing to death or drowning of the majority of
those on board. Most of the victims were
wonxen and children.
20
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
RATES OF POSTAGE AND MONEY ORDERS.
DOMESTIC.
Embraces the United States and island pos-
sessions, including Hawaii. Porto Rico,
tbe Philippines, Guam and Tutuila.
FIRST CLASS. Letters and 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 ceut
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
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 hand or type writ-
ten matter when mailed at postomce 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.
UNJIAILABLE 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
ighing more than
four pounds, except single books, will be
or fourth class matter weighing :
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 postag".
MONEY-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
For
For
For
For
For
ver $5 and not exceeding $10 8c
ver $10 and not exceeding $20 lOc
ver $20 and not exceeding $30 12c
ver $30 and not exceeding $40 15c
ver $40 and not exceeding $50 18c
ver $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.
21
FOREIGN.
Mail matter may be sent to any foreign
ountry subject to the following rates and
conditions:
REGISTRATION. Eight cents additional to
rdinary postage on all articles to foreign
countries.
ON LETTERS. Five cents for each half
mnce or fraction thereof prepayment op-
:ional 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).
Iwo cents each, subject to conditions gov-
rning 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
Baunswick, Manitoba and Prince Edward
Island). Letters, 2 cents for each ounce or
fraction thereof; postal cards, 1 cent each;
x>oks, circulars and similar printed matter,
1 cent for each two ounces or fraction
hereof: 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
ompulsory.
CUBA. 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 ior each two ounces;
2 cents the least postage on a single pack-
age; merchandise other than samples can be
gent only by parcels post.
To SHANGHAI, CHINA. Letters, 2 cents an
ounce or fraction thereof.
LIMITS OP 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 liica, the Danish West ludia 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 herein prescribed. Parcels
may also be sent to Chile and Venezuela,
subject to these conditions, at the 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., where a record will be made and
a receipt given therefor.
INTERNATIONAL MONEY ORDERS.
For sums not exceeding $10 ............... IOC
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 ............ 50c
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 ............ $1
Domestic rates apply to Cuba and to the
ns of th
land possessio
e United States. Foi
isl
Mexico the rates are one-half of the regulai
international fees.
Money orders are exchanged between th
United States and Switzerland. Great Brit
ain and Ireland, Germany, France, Italy
Canada and Newfoundland, Jamaica, New
South Wales, Victoria, New Zealand
Queensland, Cape Colony, Windward anc
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 IAW.
Any person who is the head of a family, or [five years continuously. At the expiration
who is 21 years old and is a citizen of the
United States, or
filed his declaration of
intention to become such, and who is not
the proprietor of more than 160 acres of land
in any state or territory, is entitled to en-
ter one-quarter section (160 acres) or less
quantity of unappropriated public land un-
der the homestead laws. The applicant must
make affidavit that he is entitled to the
privileges of the homestead act and that
the entry is made for his exclusive use and
for actual settlement and cultivation, and
must pay the le.sal fee and that part of the
commissions required, as follows: Fee for
160 acres, $10; commission. $4 to $12; fee for
eighty acres, $5: commission, $2 to $6.
Within six months from the date of en-
try the settler must take up his residence
upon the land and cultivate the same for
of this period, or within two years ther
after, proof of residence and cultivation
must be established by four witnesses. Tb<
proof of settlement, with the certificate o
the register of the land office, is forwardec
to the general land office at Washington
from which a patent is issued. Final proo:
cannot be made until the expiration of fivt
years from date of entry, and must be madt
within seven years. The government recog
nizes no sale of a homestead claim. Aftei
the expiration of fourteen months from date
of entry the law allows the homesteader tc
secure title to the tract, if so desired, b>
paying for it in cash and making proof n
settlement, residence and cultivation foi
that period.
The law allows only one homestead privi-
lege to any one person.
22 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
QUALIFICATIONS FOR SUFFRAGE.
PREVIOUS
RESIDENCE
j
REQUIRED.
E
REQUIREMENTS
,
FOR VOTERS IN THE
a
*-
"^
c
Excluded from
VARIOUS STATES.
.
?
si
.2
S
voting.
1
|
I
1
I
1
ALABAMA Citizens of good
character and understanding, or
aliens who have declared inten-
87
i y-
3m
i m
Yes.
Yes.
If convicted of treason, embezzle-
ment of public funds, malfeasance
n office or other penitentiary of-
tion; must exhibit poll-tax re-
fenses, idiots or insane.
AR e KANSAS-Like Alabama, ex-
iy
; m
50 d
30 d
No..
Yes.
Idiots, insane, convicts until par-
cept as to "good character."
CALIFORNIA-Citi/ens by nativ-
lv.
K)d
JOd
Yes.
Yes.
doned, nonpayment of poll tax.
Chinese, insane, embezzlers of pub-
ity; naturalized for 90 days, or
ic moneys, convicts.
treaty of Queretaro.
COLORADO Citizens, male or fe-
i y-
Kid
!0d
10 d
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.
> m
10d
No..
Yes.
Insane, idiots, felons, paupers.
registration fee.
FLORIDA - Citizens of United
iy-
5m
30.1
Yes.
Yes.
Persons not registered, insane or
States.
under guardian, felons, convicts.
GEORGIA Citizens who can read
iy.
>m
(a)
No-
Persons convicted of crimes pun-
and have paid all taxes since 1877.
shable by imprisonment, insane,
IDAHO Citizens, male or female.
tj m
50 d
5 in
10 d
Yes.
Yes.
delinquent taxpayers.
Chinese, Indians, insane, felons,
9
)Olygamists, bigamists, traitors.
>ribers.
ILLINOIS - Citizens of United
iy.
Od
30 d
30d
Yes.
Yes.
Convicts of penitentiary until par-
States.
doned.
INDIANA Citizens, or aliens who
6 m
Wd
iOd
30d
No..
Yes.
Convicts and persons disqualified
have declared intention and re-
sided 1 year in United States.
>y judgment of a court, United
States soldiers, marines and sail-
ors.
IOWA Citizens of United States.
tim
60d
lOd
10 d
(b)
Yes.
:diots, insane, convicts.
KANSAS Citizens; aliens who
tim
30d
30d
10 d
18
Yes.
nsane. 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
;od
JOd
(c)
No..
Treason, felony, bribery, idiots,
States.
nsane.
LOUISIANA Citizens who are
2y.
I V
'
im
Yes.
No..
Idiots, insane, all crimes punish-
able to read.
able by imprisonment, embezzling
MAINE Citizens of the United
oru
3m
3m
, m
Yes.
Yes.
>ublic funds unless pardoned.
Paupers, persons under guardian-
States.
ship, Indians not taxed.
MARYLAND Citizens of United
iy.
; ni
6 in
Id.
Yes.
Yes.
Persons convicted of larceny or
States who can read.
other infamous crime, persons un-
der guardianship, insane, idiots.
MASSACHUSETTS-Citizenswho
can read and write English.
MICHIGAN Citizens, or aliens
iy.
(im
; m
JOd
Im
JO d
!m
JOd
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Paupers (except United States sol-
diers), persons under guardianship.
Indians holding tribal relations,
who declared intention prior to
duelists and their abettors.
May 8. 1892.
MINNESOTA Citizens of the
t> m
30 d
JOjrt
10 d
(d)
Yes.
Treason, felony unless pardoned,
United States.
nsane, persons under guardian-
ship, uncivilized Indians.
MISSISSIPPI Citizens who can
read or understand the constitu-
tion.
iy.
iy.
iy.
iy.
Yes.
Yes.
:nsane, idiots, felons, delinquent
taxpayers.
MISSOURI Citizens,or aliens who
iy.
60 d
0d
30 d
(e)
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. S. . . .
iy.
30d
SOd
30d
Yes.
Yes.
[ndians. felons, idiots, insane.
NEBRASKA - Citizens, or aliens
tirn
40 d
10 d
10 d
(W
Yes.
Lunatics, persons convicted of
who have declared intention
30 days before election.
;reason or felony unless pardoned,
[Jnited 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 1,2UO inhabitants or over, (e) In cities of 100,000 popu-
lation or over.
QUALIFICATIONS FOR SUFFRAGE. 23
QUALIFICATIONS FOR SUFFRAGE. CONTINUED.
PREVIOUS
RESIDENCE
CJ
REQUIREMENTS
REQUIRED.
1
i
FOK VOTERS IN THE
.^
^
F
Excluded from
VARIOUS STATES.
|
f
|
S
i
*
voting.
1
i
1
1
fti
i
NEVADA Citizens of United
tim
d
d
.-JOd
Yes.
Yes.
Insane, idiots, convicted of treason
States.
or felony, unamnestied confeder-
ates against the United States, In-
dians and Chinese.
NEW HAMPSHIRE-Citizens of
5m
Km
>H1
>m
Yes.
Yes.
Paupers (except honorably dis-
United States.
charged soldiers), persons excused
from paying taxes at their own re-
quest.
NEW JERSEY-Citizens of Unit-
ed States.
iy.
im
...
Yes.
Yes.
Paupers, insane, idiots and persons
convicted of crimes which exclude
them from being witnesses unless
aardoned.
NEW YORK Citizens who have
been such for 90 days.
iy.
4 m
SOd
We!
Yes.
Yes.
Convicted of bribery or any infa-
mous crime unless pardoned, bet-
ters on result of election, bribers
For votes and the bribed.
NORTH CAROLINA-Citizens of
United States who can read.
2y.
5m
4 m
Yes.
No..
Idiots, lunatics.convicted of felony
or other infamous crimes, atheists.
NORTH DAKOTA Citizens, or
aliens who have declared inten-
iy.
;m
...
d
(a)
Yes.
Felons, idiots, convicts unless par-
doned. United States soldiers and
tion 1 year and not more than fi
sailors.
prior to election, and civilized
Indians.
OHIO - Citizens of the United
iy.
;od
20 d
JOd
(b)
Yes.
Idiots, insane, United States sol-
States.
diers and sailors, felons unless
restored to citizenship.
OREGON White male citizens.
t> ID
No
Yes.
[diets, insane, convicted felons,
or aliens who have declared in-
Chinese, United States soldiers and
tention 1 year before election.
sailors.
PENNSYLVANIA - Citizens at
1 V
2 m
Yes.
Yes.
Persons convicted of some offense
least 1 month, and if 22 years old
forfeiting right of suffrage, non-
must have paid tax within 2 yrs.
taxpayers.
RHODE ISLAND - Citizens of
2y.
i m
(c)
Yes.
Paupers, lunatics, idiots, convicted
United States.
of bribery or infamous crime until
restored.
SOUTH CAROLINA-Citizens of
2y.
1 y.
4 m
4 m
Yes.
No-
Paupers, insane, idiots, convicted
United States who can read.
of treason, dueling or other infa-
mous crime.
SOUTH DAKOTA - Citizens, or
6m
90 d
Od
10 d
(d)
Yes.
Persons under guardian, idiots, in-
aliens who have declared inten-
sane, convicted of treason or fel-
tion.
ony unless pardoned.
TENNESSEE-Citizens who have
ly.
. JJ-,
(e)
Yes.
Convicted of bribery or other infa-
paid poll tax preceding year.
TEXAS - Citizens, or aliens who
iy.
6m6m
Yes.
mous crime, failure to pay poll tax.
Idiots, lunatics, paupers, convicts,
have declared intention (j months
United States soldiers and sailors.
before election.
UTAH Citizens of United States.
iy.
4m
50 d
Idiots, insane, convicted of treason
male or female.
or violation of election laws.
VERMONT - Citizens of United
States.
i y.
i m
.im
Jin
Yes.
Yes.
LJnpardoned convicts, deserters
From United States service during
;he war. ex-confederates.
VIRGINIA Citizens of United
States of good understanding
who have paid poll tax for three
2y.
i y.
iy.
oOd
Yes.
No-
[diots. lunatics, convicts unless
pardoned by the legislature
years and all ex-soldiers.
W ASHINGTON-Citizens of Unit-
Iy.90d30d30d
Yes
Indians not taxed.
ed States.
WEST VIRGINIA iCitizens of
Iy.60dl0d....
No..
Yes.
Pauoers. idiots, lunatics, convicts.
the state.
(bribers, United States soldiers and
jsailors.
WISCONSIN Citizens, or aliens
ly.lOd
10 d
10 d
(a)
Yes. Insane, under guardian, convicts
who have declared intention.
unless pardoned.
WYOMING Citizens, male or fe-
ly.60d
10 d
10 d Yes.
Yes. Idiots, insane, felons, unable to
male.
1
Iread the state constitution.
(a) In cities of 3,000 population or over, (ft) In cities of not less than 9.000 inhabitants.
(c) Nontaxpayers must register yearly before Dec. 31. (d) In towns having 1.000 voters and
counties where registration has been adopted by popular vote, (e) All counties having 50,000
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.
24 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 19C6.
PRESIDENTS AND THEIR CABINETS.
PRESIDENTS
AND
VICE-PRESIDENTS.
Inaugu-
rated.
Secretaries of state.
Secretaries of the
treasury.
Secretaries of war
1789
1789
T.Jefferson 1789
E.Randolph 1794
T. Pickering.. ..1795
Alex. Hamilton.. 1789
Oliver Wolcott . .1795
Henry Knox...l789
T. Pickering. . .1795
Jas. McHenry.,1796
John Adams
1797
1797
T. Pickering.. ..1797
John Marshall . .1800
Oliver Wolcott.. .1797
Samuel Dexter . .1801
Jas. McHenry.. 1797
John Marshal 1.1800
Sam'l Dexter. .1800
R. Griswold....l801
1801
HII
18Uo
James Madison. .1801
Samuel Dexter . .1801
Albert Gallatin.. 1801
H. Dearborn... 1801
1SII-.I
1809
1818
1817
1817
Robert Smith.... 1809
James Monroe... 1811
Albert Gallatin.. 1809
G.W.Campbell.. 1814
A. J. Dallas 1814
W. H. Crawford. 1816
Wm. Eustis....l809
J. Armstrong.. 1813
James Monroe . 1814
W.H.Crawford 1815
tGeorfje Clinton
J.Q.Adams 1817
W. H. Crawford. 1817
Isaac Shelby... 1817
Geo. Graham.. 1817
J. C. Calhoun.. 1817
*Daniel D. Tompkins
John Q. Adams
*John C. Calhoun
1825
1825
Henry Clay , , , ,1825
Richard Rush.... 1825
Jas. Barbour... 1825
Peter B.Porter.1828
*Andrew Jackson
issi
1S-J9
1833
1837
1837
M. Van Buren... .1829
E. Livingston. . . .1831
Louis McLane.... 1833
John Forsyth. . . .1834
Sam. D. Ingham.1829
Louis McLane. . . .1831
W. J. Duane 1833
Roger B. Taney. .1833
Levi Woodbury.,1834
John H.Eaton. 1829
Lewis Cass 1831
B.F.Butler.... 1837
Mart in Van Buren
Richard M. Johnson
John Forsyth... 1837
LeviWoodbury.,1837
Joel R.Poinsettl837
t-William H. Harrison
John Tyler
1841
1841
Daniel Webster.. 1841
Thos. Ewlng 1841
John Bell 1841
John Tyler
1841
1845
1845
Daniel Webster.. 1841
Hugh S. Legare.,1843
AbelP.Upshur..l843
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. Spencer... 1841
Jas.M. Porter.. 1843
Wm. Wilkins..l844
james K Polk
James Buchauanl845
Robt. J. Walker. 1845
Wm. L.Marcy.1845
tZachary Taylor
Millard Fillmore
1849
1S49
John M. Clayton.1849
Wm. M.Meredith 1849
G.W. Crawford.1849
Millard Fillmore
1850
Daniel Webster.,1850
Edward Everett.,1852
lhomasCorwin..l850
C.M.Conrad... 1850
Franklin Pierce
1853
1853
W.L.Marcy 1853
James Guthrie... 1853
Jefferson Davis 1853
tWilliam R. King
J ames Buchanan
John C Breckinridge
1857
1857
Tan
istii
1ST,:,
1SG5
Lewis Cass 1857
J.S. Black 1860
Howell Cobb 1857
Philip F.Thomas.1860
John A. Dix 1861
John B. Floyd.. 1857
Joseph Holt.... 1861
^Abraham Lincoln
Hannibal Hamlin
W.H.Seward....l861
Salmon P. Chase.1861
W.P. Fessenden.1864
Hugh McCulloch.1865
S.Cameron 1861
E.M.Stanton..l862
Andrew Johnson
Andrew Johnson
W. H.Seward....l865
HughMcCulloch.1865
E.M.Stan ton.. 1865
U. S. Grant 1867
L. Thomas 1868
J. M.Schofleld.l88
*Dlysses S Grant .. .
is*;;
i*a
1873
1877
1877
E. B. Washburne.1869
Hamilton Fish.. .1869
Geo.S.Boutwell. 1869
W.A.Richardson.1873
Benj. H. Bristow.1874
Lot M. Merrill. . .1876
J. A. Rawlins..l869
W.T.Sherman. 1869
W.W. Belknap.1869
AlphonsoTaft.1876
J. D. Cameron. 1876
Schuyler Colfax
tHenry Wilson
Rutherford B. Hayes
William A. Wheeler
W. M.Evarts....l877
John Sherman. . .1877
G.W. McCrary. 1877
Alex. Ramsey.. 1879
(Continued on page &O
*Elected two consecutive terms. fDied while in office. ^Resigned.
PRESIDENTS AND THEIR CABINETS. 25
PRESIDENTS AND THEIR CABINETS.-CONTINUEl).
Secretaries ofothe
navy.
Secretaries of the
interior.*
Postmasters-
general.^
Attorney-
generals.
Samuel Osgood.... 1789
Timothy Pickeringl79i
Jos. Habersham....l795
E.Randolph 1789
Wm. Brad ford... 1794
Charles Lee 1795
Benjamin Stoddert. ...1798
JOB. Habersham.... 1797
Charles Lee 1797
i'heo. Parsons... 1801
Benjamin Stoddert. ...1801
Robert Smith 1801
Jacob Crowninshield.,1805
Jos. Habersham... 1801
Gideon Granger... 1801
Levi Lincoln 1801
Robt. Smith 1805
John Breck-
inridge 1805
C.A.Rodney 1807
Paul Hamilton 1809
William Jones 1813
B. W. Crowniushield. .1814
Gideon Granger. . . 1809
R. J. Meigs, Jr 1814
C.A.Rodney 1809
Wm. Pincknev...l81t
William Rush.... 1814
B. W. Crowninshieid..l817
Smith Thompson 1818
S. L. Southard 1823
R. J.Meigs, Jr 1817
John McLean 1823
William Rush. ...1817
William Wirt.... 1817
S. L. Southard 1826
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
LeviWoodbury 1831
MablonDickerson 1S34
Mablon Dickerson. . ..1837
Amos Kendall 1837
JohnM.Niles 1840
B. F. Butler 1837
FelixGrundy....l838
H.D. Gilpin 1840
George B. Badger 1841
Francis Granger. ..1841
J. J. Crittenden.1841
George E. Badger 1841
Abel P. Upshur 1841
David Henshaw 1843
Thomas W. Gilmer . . .1844
John Y. Mason 1844
Francis Granger.. .1841
C. A. Wicklifle 1841
J. J. Crittenden.1841
Hugh S.Legare.. 1841
John Nelson 1843
George Bancroft 1845
John Y. Mason 1846
Cave Johnson 1845
JohnY. Mason.. 1845
Nathan Clifford.. 1846
Isaac Toucey 1848
William B. Preston .. .1849
Thomas Ewlng 1849
Jacob Collamer. . . .1849
Reverdy Johnsonl849
William A. Graham.. .1850
John P. Kennedy 1852
Thomas A.Pearce..l850
T.M.T McKernonl850
A. H.H.Stuart.... 1850
Nathan K. Hall.... 1850
Sam D.Hubbard... 1852
J. J. Crittenden..l850
James C. Dobbin 1853
Robt. McClelland. .1853
James Campbell. . .1853
Caleb Cushing...l853
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...l868
Adolph E. Borie 1869
Jacob D. Cox 1869
Columbus Delano.,1870
Zach Chandler 1875
J. A. J. Cresswell. .1869
Jas. W. Marshall... 1874
Marshall Jewell... 1874
James N. Tyner...l87b
E. R. Hoar 1869
A. T. Ackerman.,1870
Geo. U.Williams. 1871
Edw. Pierrepont . 1875
Alphonso Taft...l876
George M. Robeson . ..1869
R. W. Thompson 1877
Nathan Goff. Jr 1881
CarlSchurz 1877
David M. Key 1877
Horace Maynard.,1880
Chas.Devens 1877
(Continued on page 27.)
*This department was established by an act of congress March 3, 1849. fNot a cabinet
officer until 1829.
26
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
PRESIDENTS AND THEIR CABINETS. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 24.
PRESIDENTS
AND
VICE-PRESIDENTS.
tJames A. Garfleld
Chester A. Arthur
Chester A. Arthur.. . .
Grover Cleveland ,
tThos. A. Hendricks. .
Benjamin Harrison..
Levi P. Morton
Grover Cleveland...
Adlai E. Stevenson.
"tWilliam McKinley.
tGarret A. Hobart
Theodore Roosevelt .
Theodore Roosevelt. .
Theodore Roosevelt . .
Charles W. Fairbanks
Secretaries of state.
James G. Blaine,1881
F. T. Frelinghuy-
Chas. J. Folger...l881
1881 W. Q. Gresham . .1884
Hugh McCulloch. 1884
John Hay 1901
1905 John Hayt 1905 Leslie M. Shaw.
1905 Elihu Root 1905
Secretaries of the
treasury.
Wm. Windom....l881
Thos. F. Bayard. 1885 Daniel Manning. 1885
Chas.S.Fairchild.1887
James G. Elaine. 1889 Wm. Windom....l889 R. Proctor 1889
John W. Foster. .1892 Charles Foster. . .1891
W. Q. Gresham. .1893 John G. Carlisle.,1893 D. S. Lamont.. .1893
1893 Richard Olney. . .1895
John Sherman. . .1897 Lyman J. Gage . .1897 R
Wm. R. Day 1897
John Hay 1898
Lyman J. Gage.. 1901
Leslie M. Shaw. . 1902 Wm. H. Taft. . .1904
Secretaries of war.
R. T. Lincoln. .1881
R.T.Lincoln,.. 1881
W.C. Endicott.1885
S. B. Elkins....l891
A. Alger 1897
Elihu Root 1899
Elihu R6ot 1901
1905 Wm.H. Taft... 1905
*Elected two consecutive terms. tDied while in office.
SPEAKERS OF THE HOUSE.
CON-
1
2
h::::
7:9::::
10-11..
12-13..
13
14-16. .
16....
17
18
19....
24:25.:
26
27
28....
Years.
Name.
leves. S
1789-91 F.A. Muhlenberg Pa
1791-93 J.Trumbull...
1793-95 F.A. Muhlenberg Pa.
1795-99 Jonathan Dayton
1799-01 Theo. Sedgwick..
1801-07 Nathan "1 Macon.
1807-11 J. B. Varnum....
1811-14 Henry Clay
1814-15 LangdonCh
1815-20 Henry Clay.
1820-21 J. W.Taylor
1821-23 P. P. Barbour....
1823-25 Henry Clay
1825-27 J.W.Taylor
1827-34 A. Stevenson . . .
1&M-35 John Bell
1835-39 James K. Polk. .
1839-41 R. M. T. Hunter.
1841-43 John White
1 843-45 J. W.Jones
State.
CON-
GRESS.
31....
32-33.
38-40..
41-43. .
44
44-46. .
47
48-50..
51
52-53..
54-55..
56-57..
58-69..
Years.
1845-4
1847-
1849-5
J. W. Davis
. C. Winthrop..
IHowellCobb...,
49 R
1851-55 Linn Boyd.
59 J
1861-63 G
1863-69 S.
1869-75 J.
Name.
N. P. Banks
James L. Orr. . . .
1860-61 W. Pennington.
G. A. Grow
1. Coif ax
. G. Elaine
1875-76 M.C.Kerr.
nd...
Mass.
Ga....
Ky...
.J.Randall....
1-83 J.W. Keif er
. G.Carlisle....
1876-81 S
1881-
1883-
1889-91 Thomas B. Reed
1891-95 C.F. Crisp
1895-99 Thomas B. Reed
1899-03 D. B.Henderson
1903-05 J.G. Cannon...
State.
C. .
S.J. .
Pa....
nd...
Me ..
nd...
Me.. .
owa.
11
1799 1850
18(19 1MU
18151868
18001859
1816 1894
18221873
1796 1862
1823
1 >: JlSsf,
lx>7 18?ti
18-28 1890
IS39i902
1845 1896
THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE.
Following Is the electoral vote of the states, based upon the apportionment of representa-
tives made by congress under the census of 1900:
State.
Electoral
vote.
Alabama .......... 11
Arkansas .......... 9
California ......... 10
Colorado ........... 5
Connecticut ....... 7
Delaware ......... 3
Florida ............ 5
Georgia ........... 13
Idaho
Illinois
27
Indiana ........... 15
lows
13
State.
Electoral
vote.
Kansas 10
Kentucky ......... 13
Louisiana ......... 9
Maine ............. 6
Maryland
Massacnusetts
16
Michigan 14
Minnesota 11
Mississippi
Missouri ...
Montana .,
Nebraska .
State.
Electoral
vote.
Nevada 3
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New York
North Carolina.
North Dakota..
Ohio
Oregon
Pennsylvania . .
Rhode Island...
South Carolina.
South Dakota...
Electoral
State. vote.
Tennessee 12
Texas
Utah
Vermont 4
Virginia 12
Washington 5
West Virginia 7
Wisconsin 13
Wyoming
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:
1906 782,72211909
1907 744, 196 1910 626, 231
1908 705,197 1915 429,727
1920 251,727
1925 116,073
1930 37,033
1935 6,
1940 349
1945
TERRITORIAL GROWTH OF THE UNITED STATES.
27
PRESIDENTS AND THEIR CABINETS. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 25.
Secretaries of the
navy
Secretaries of the
interior.*
Postmasters-
general.
Attorney-
generals.
Secretaries of
agriculture.*
W. H. Hunt. . . .1881 S. J. Kirkwood.1881 T. L. James. . . .1881
W.Mac Veagh 1881
W.E. Chandler 1881 Henry M.Teller 1881
T.O.Howe 1881
W.Q.Gresham.1883
Frank Hatton.1884
BHBrewster.1881
W. C. Whitney.1885 L. Q. C
i. Lamar.1885
Wm. F. Vilas...
Wm. F. Vilas.. .1885 A.H. Garlandl885 N. J. Colman.
1888 D.M.Dickinson.1888
Benj. F. Tracy. 1889 John W. Noble.1889 J. Wanamaker.1889
WHH Miller. 1889 J. M. Rusk .
Hilary A. Her-
bert
Hoke Smith.... 1893
1893 D. R. Francis. . .1896 W. L. Wilson.. .1895 J. Harmon. . .1895
W. S. Bissell.
W. L.
1893 R. Olney.
1893 J. S. Morton. 1893
John D. Long.. 1897
C. N. Bliss 1897 James
E.A.Hitchcock. 1899 Chas
A. Gary. 1897
.E. Smith. 1898
J.McKenna..l897
J. W. Griggs..l897
P. C. Knox...l901
J. Wilson 1897
John D. Long.. 1901
Wm.H.Moody.1902
Paul Morton... 1904
E.A.Hitchcock.1901
Chas. E. Smith. 1901
Henry C.Paynel902
Robt. J. Wynne.1904
P. C. Knox...l901
W.H. Moody. 1904
J.Wilson 1901
C.J Bonaparte. 1905 E.A.Hitchcock.1905 G.B.Cortelyou 1905 W.H. Moody. 1905 J. Wilson 1905
Secretaries of Commerce and Labor (departments established Feb. 14, 1903) George B,
Cortelyou, 1903; Victor H. Metcalf, 1904-1905.
*Thls department was established March 3, 1849. tEstablished Feb. 11, 1889.
COLONIES OF THE WORLD IS 1905.
Number, area and population of the dependent territories of the nations of the world.
COUNTRIES.
Austria-Hungary.. .
Belgium
China
Denmark
France
Germany '....
Great Britain
Italy
Japan
Netherlands
Portugal
Russia
Spain
Turkey
United States
No. of
colo-
nies.
AREA IN
SQUARE MILES.
Mother
country.
11.373
1,532.420
15.360
207.054
208.830
121.390
110.550
147,655
12,648
35.490
194.783
1.115,046
Colonies.
19.702
900.000
2.844,000
87.174
4,089.076
1.027.820
13.540
736,400
794,902
102.320
74,380
444.420
729.272
Total.
POPULATION.*
Mother
country.
45.405.2W
6.985,219
407.337,305
2.449.540
38.9(51,945
56.367.178
42,789,552
32.475.253
46,732,841
4,793.438
129,004,514
18.618,086
79.900.000*
Colonies.*
30,000,000
19.000.000
136.120
56.826.410
13.522.000
340.375.942
850.000
2.95S.034
36.000,000
8.504.818
2.050.000
545,456
14.167,640
8.821.0(52
Total.
46.973,359
36,985,219
426,337,305
95,788,355
33.325,253
49.685.875
41.4.10.!'$!
13.298.25tf
131.054.514
19.163.542
*In 1903. tlucludes protectorates and dependencies of all kinds. ^According to latest
available census figures and estimates.
TERRITORIAL GROWTH OF THE UNITED STATES.
ACQUISITION.
Original territory....
Louisiana
Florida
Texas
Bought of Texas
Mexican purchase . .
Gadsden purchase
(from Mexico)
Alaska ...
Area in
sq. miles.
827,844
1,182.752
59.268
371.063
96.707
522,568
45.535
590,884
Price
paid.
$27,267.621
6,489,768
Annexed
16.000.000
15,000,000
10,000.000
7.000,000
ACQUISITION.
Hawaii
Porto Rico )
Philippine islands. \
Guam )
Isle of Pines
Wake island
Tutuilagro'p. Samoa
Cagayan de Jolo. . . )
Sibutu J
i
1S9S
1899
1899
L899
Area in
sq. miles.
3.600)
114.000
200$
Price
paid.
Annexed
$20,000.000
Annexed
Annexed
100,000
28
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
APPLICATIONS FOE 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
liis 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
t>as-relief; for the printing of woolen, silk
or other fabrics: for any new impression,
ornament, pattern, print or picture to be
placed on or woven into any article of
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
nclude 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 for
a full disclosure of such invention and must
be signed by the applicant.
The specification must contain the follow-
ng in the order named: Name and resi-
dence of the applicant with title of inven-
tion: a general statement of the oblect 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 he 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 lor more
than two years prior to his application, or
on an application for a patent filed in any
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 mk 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 50
Fbr manuscript copies of records, per
100 words 10
If certified, for certificate 25
Blue prints of drawings, 10x15, per copy .25
Blue prints of drawings, 7x11. per copy .15
Plne prints of drawings. 5x8. per copy. .05
For searching records ortitles, per hour .50
For the Official Gazette, per year, in
United States... .. 5.00
PATENT OFFICE STATISTICS.
Yr. Applications, Issues.] Yr AppUcationg. Issues.
1894 38.349 20.867 1*97 47.905 23.794
1895 40.680 22.057 1898 35.842 22.267
1896 43.982 " ',373 1899 41,443 25.527
TV. Applications. Issues.
1900 41.890 26.499
1901 46.449 27.373
1902 49,641 27,886
Yr.AppUcations.Issues.
1903 50,213 31.699
1904 52,143 30.934
Bridge.
Brooklyn
BRIDGES OVER THE EAST RIVER IN NEW YORK.
Ft. above high
water. Time. Cost.
135. .Suspension. .$10,975,1
VVilliamsburg 135.. Suspension.. 10,981,575
Manhattan 135.. Suspension.. 12,000,000
Blackwell 135..Cantalever.. 10.000.001
The two last-named bridges are under
construction. The cost of the structures is
exclusive of the land on which tney are
AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS. 29
AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS.
WHEAT CROP OF THE WORLD (1900-1904).
COUNTRY.
1900.
1901.
1902.
1903.
1904.
United States
Bushels.
522,230,000
Bushels.
748,460,000
Bushels.
670,063,000
Bushels.
637,822,000
Bushels.
552,400.000
31,265.000
13.436,000
9.000,000
22.118.000
52,094.000
16,000.000
26,904,000
54,750,000
17.000.000
22.583.000
41,381.000
20.000.000
13.030.000
40,397,000
23,000.000
Rest of Canada
Total Canada
53,701,000
90,212.000
98,654,000
83.964.00C
76,427,000
Mexico
12.429.000
12,021,000
8,447,000
12,000.000
12,000,000
Total North America
588.360,000
850,693,000
777,194,000
733,786,OOC
640,827,000
Chile
12.000000
101.655,000
6.891.000
9.000.000
74,753,000
3,664.000
12,000,000
56.380.000
7,604.000
13,000,000
100,<Jo6,000
5,240,000
13,000.000
120,598.000
7.000,000
Uruguay
Total South America
120.546,000
87,417,000
75,984,000
118,876,000
140.598.000
54,299,000
1,682,000
84.111.000
1,470.000
58,463.000
1,602,000
49,144,000
1,176,000
38,043,000
1,040.000
Ireland
Total united kingdom
55.981,000
55,581.000
60,065,000
50,320,000
39,083,000
300,000
5,249,000
3,604,000
4,671,000
13.788,000
326,088,000
100,703.000
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
20,000.000
7,050.000
39ti.022.000
300,000
4,310.000
942.000
4.231.000
14,143,000
310.938.000
136,905.000
10,000.000
164.587,000
4,400,000
91,817.000
180,656.000
72.386.000
24,000,000
8,102,OOC
Moaooc
401,772,000
260,000
4,649,000
4,528,000
5,105,000
14.521,000
327,841,000
133,523,000
10.400,000
159,000,000
4.200,00(
143,315.000
234.856,000
76,220,000
34.642.000
11,409,000
200,000
25,000.000
7.000,000
560.755,000
260.000
5,547,000
4,461,000
4,258,000
12,350,000
364,320,000
128.979,000
8,000,000
179,200.000
4,000,000
130,626.000
226,743,000
73,700,000
38,581,000
10.885,000
200,000
26.000,000
8,000,000
551,942.000
300.000
5,417.000
4,000,000
4.300,000
12,500.000
296.606,000
110,000.000
4.000,000
150,400,000
4,000.000
139,803,000
203,998,000
53,738,000
42,000.000
9,186,000
200.000
23,000,000
7,000.000
16.628,000
Denmark
Italy
Switzerland .
Austria-Hungary
Servia
Turkey in Europe
Russia in Europe
Total Europe
1,507,465,000
1,513,670.000
1,817,489,000
1,828.372.000
1.726,159,000
Russia in Asia
62,131,000
30.000.000
1.447.000
16,000.000
200.000.000
21.688.000
61,149.000
30.000,000
1,943,000
15.200,000
2(54,825.000
22,457,000
84,718.000
35,000.000
1,181,000
13.600.000
227,380.000
20,000.000
110.102,000
33,000,000
812,000
KOOO.OOO
297.601,000
21.000,000
90.142.000
33.000.000
2,283.000
16.000.W.O
357,162,000
21, 000,000
Turkey in Asia
Persia
British India
Japan
Total Asia
331 ,266,000
395,574,000
381,879,000
478.515,000
519,587.000
Algeria
23,000,000
4,872,000
13,000,000
2.000.000
4 9 872 OOC
23,000.000
4,428,000
12.000.000
2.000,000
41 428 000
33,804,000
4.127.000
12.000.000
2,000.000
30,000,000
7,523,000
11.000.010
2,000.000
26,087,000
10,519,0(X
12.000,000
2,000,000
Tunis
Egypt
Cape Colony
Australasia
50.111,000
56.610,000
43,927,000
20.461,000
84,627,000
OAT CROP OF THE WORLD (1900-1904).
1900.
1901.
1902.
j.903.
1904.
North America
Bushels.
963,738,000
2,135,961,000
40,905.000
6,750,000
25,293,000
Bushels.
906,285,000
1,886,574,000
28,439,000
6.750.000
32.110,000
Bushels.
1,193, 194,000
2,328,478.009
43.511,000
10.479.000
25.613,000
Bushels.
991,508,000
2.240,970,000
71,694,000
7,500.000
29.979,000
Bushels.
1.097,423,000
2,342.015,000
54.948,000
8,116.000
33,677.000
Europe ....
Asia
Africa
Australasia
Grand total
3,172.647,000
2,860.158.000
3.601.275.000
8,341,651,000
3,536,179.000
30 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
CORN CROP OF THE COUNTRIES NAMED (1898-1903).
COUNTRY.
1898.
1899.
1900.
1901.
1902.
1903.
Bushels.
"SHSffi
111,347,000
Bushels.
"fiSMB
93,438,000
Bushels.
2,105.103,000
27,947.000
92,204,000
Bushels.
1,522,520.000
25,621,000
93.459,000
Bushels.
2,523,648,000
21,159,000
78.099,000
Bushels.
2,244,177,000
30,211,000
90,000.000
Mexico
Total North America
Chile
2.059,713,000
2,193,938,000
2,225,254.000
1.641.600,000
2,622.906,000
2,364,o88.0(JO
9,933.000
56.000.000
4,000,000
9,000,000
66,185.000
6,000,000
8.000.000
55.612.000
3,035,000
9,000,000
98.000.000
5,576.000
9.000.000
84.018.000
4,163.000
9,000.000
148,422,000
5,289.000
Uruguay
Total South America
69,932,000
81,185,000
66,647.000
113.418.000
97,181.000
162,711.000
23,496,000
14.098,000
15,500,000
79.640.000
25,548.000
24,667.000
16,000.000
88,536,000
22,232,000
26,016.000
16.000.000
83,286.000
26,393.000
23,000.000
15,000.000
100,455.000
23.000.000
22.0(Xi.OOO
16,000.000
71,028,000
25.000,000
18.759,000
14.000.000
88,990,000
Spain
Italy
Austria
16,074,000
127.382.000
20.822.000
14,583,000
115,981,000
14,680,000
15,446,000
127,656,000
18,691,000
17,535,000
127,389.000
20,469.000
13,462,000
104,546,000
15,285,000
16,056.000
135.751.000
23,918,000
Croatia-Slavonia
Total Austria-Hungary. .
164,278,000
145,244,000
161,793,000
165.393.000
133,293,000
175,725,000
101.907.000
37,759.000
24.568,000
47,918,000
27,721.000
20.462.000
15.000,000
30,912,000
85,047.000
18,000.000
18,472,000
34.256.000
116.945,000
25.000.000
25.000.000
68.400,000
68,447,000
18.10vt.000
22.000.000
48.649.000
80,272,000
20,000,000
19,479,000
50,732,000
Bulgaria and E. Roumelia...
Servia
Russia
Total Europe
509,154,od
394,090,000
465.102,000
565,586,000
422,526,000
492,957,000
Algeria
347.000
32.000,000
2061,000
349.000
30,000.000
2,858,000
350.000
25,000,000
2.000,000
350,000
30.000,000
2.000:000
350,000
30.000.000
2.000.000
350,000
30,000,000
2.000,000
Egypt
Total Africa
34,408.000
33,207,000
27.350.000
32.350,000
32.350.000
32,350.000
RECAPITULATION BY CONTINENTS.
North America
2,059,713,00012,193,938,00012,225,254.000 1 1,641 .mOOU|2,622.906.000i2,364.38S.OOO
69.932,000 81,185,000 66,647,000 113.418iOOO 97.181,000 162.711,000
509,154.000 394,090,000 465,102,000 565,586,000 422,526,0001 492.957.000
34,408.000 33,207,00q 27,350,000 32,350,000 32.350.000 32.S50.000
9,412,000 9,780,000 10.025,000 10.168,000 7.847.000] 5.615.000
South America
Africa
Australasia
SUGAR J
Cane sugar.
United States 797 000
PRODUCT]
Central
South
Asia
ON OF THE WOR,
America.. 23.fsnf
LI
T
>
t
l
)
t
!
N
)
J9
SI
)
L
)
) (1904-M
Beets
Europe
United
Total
Total
ATES (1
Ohio
5).
ugar.
....4.681,000
anerica...
.... 572,55C
....1,158,90C
^ SHU
Cuba 1 175 000
British West Indies.. . 107.000
French West Indies. . 61,000
Danish West Indies. . ll.Ott
Haiti and S. Domingo 45,00(
Lesser Antilles 13,000
Mexico 115 000
Austral
nesia.
Africa.
Europe
Total
)UCTION
Intc
Nebras
) Utah
ia and P
States 209,722
beet 4,890,722
260,OOC
cane 4 593 254
cane and beet. 9,483,976
904-1905).
4304
SUGAR PROI
Cane sugar.
Louisiana 330 00(
OF THE UNITED g
ns of 2,240 pounds.
ta. 13,35.
. 2527
Wiscon
Idaho-
Total
Total
1904.
State.
Oregon
Califor
Oklaho
Indian
Total
985,000 bu
PATES (
State.
South C
Texas.
Total
sin 9598
Porto Rico 155 (XX
) New Yc
> Michigf
Minnes
i Oregon
Colorad
> Wnshin
IODUCTIO
State.
Nebras
South J
North 1
Montar
Idaho..
rk ... 3,21'
7,841
Hawaiian Islands 312,00(
Total cane 797 00(
in 46,651
beet 209 722
ota.... 3,30
2,34*
49,60*
Beet suqar.
California 41 54(
cane and beet.. 1,006,722
Bushels.
26.772
gton 2 671
PI
State. Bushels
Wisconsin 310.392
N OF FLAXSEED 1
Bushels
fca 86.28J
Minnesota 5,80:U45
Iowa 682888
Jakota 2.072,56(
Jakota 13,078,19;
a . 74675
ma
Territory.
... 244.S24
37,440
Missouri 146052
Kansas 570.33C
The total production of fl
the greatest single producer-
RICE PRO
State. Bushels
Alabama 68,06*
253,90t
. . .23.400.534
axseed in
-30.076,000 b
DUCTION
State.
) Louisia
Mississ
North (
the world in 1903 was
ushels
OF THE UNITED
Bushels
na 11,445,601
shels. Argentina was
1904).
Bushels.
Carolina 832.500
8.314,100
Georgia . ... . 234 OOC
Carolina 58.32(
21,096,038
AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS.
31
WHEAT AND OATS (1904).
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
Khode Island
South Carolina...
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
United States.
WHEAT.
Acres.
102,926
13,964
217,674
1.618.043
259.546
112,537
291,370
298,056
1.561,045
1,361,521
246.4S8
967.654
5,231,153
644,678
7,725
770,710
701.327
i,339,395
2,909
108.608
2,313,688
25,283
104,673
34,428
474,572
571,228
4,567.135
1,527,259
1,285,527
740.250
1,550.210
279,926
3.287,165
808,558
180,219
1,606
711,477
1,446.733
312,755
23,574
44,074,875
Bushels.
1,060,138
2,198,507
17,474,864
5,917,649
1,676,801
2.564.05(5
6.832.727
21.542,421
12.525,993
3.474,776
11.266,220
65,019,471
7,319,329
179,992
10,327,514
1,392.151
440,678
4,912,5(11
53,892.193
17.563.478
15.040,666
14.050.193
21,857,961
2,267,401
31,556,784
9,298.417
12.483.5fi2
4,793,825
40,311
7, 257.065
32,140.603
7,483,563
520,985_
17
Value.
$1,219,159
402,373
2.220.492
15,377.880
5.385,061
1,810,945
187.192
10,947,165
1.531,366
467,119
5,845.304
5.845,948
43,652,606
19.319.826
13.987,819
11.380,657
23,606,598
2.856,925
10.321,243
13,731.918
4.122.630
45.551
7,910,201
25,71 J,482
3.443.120
510,489.874
OATS.
Acres.
197,787
211.276
167,034
10,077
4,341
32,562
235,606
92,778
1,279.720
216,782
3.822.600
31,494
113,957
35,656
6.637
2,172,921
101,544
716,544
167,207
1,886,270
6,267
12,174
63,143
9,927
1,245,752
205,874
829,154
1,215.979
283,117
281,842
1,172.915
1,604
191,336
713,468
155,779
896,510
44,966
188,811
164,971
85,606
2,478,129
41 787
27,842,669
Bushels.
1,690,722
894,595.552
Value.
279.900.013
CORN (1904).
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.
2,791.811
6,091
2,237,621
54.415
117.837
54.505
187,116
3,977,707
5,346
9,428.320
4.552.281
1.685,957
9,295. 683
6.440,654
3,227.345
1,369,771
12.871
44,355
1,293,373
1.554.241
2.079.040
5\783.307
3.902
Bushels. I Value.
41,877,165 I $25,126.299
144.966 131,919
48,332,614
1,556,269
2,415.658
2.120,244
5.688.326
6.640,334
47,334,713
156,638
344.133.680 134,212.135
143,396,852
54,625.007 21.850.003
303.03',,266 100.002,958
134,609.669 55.189,964
" 42,539,634
27,258,443 15,537,313
510,979
21.213,876
1.596.7 ~
36,990,4t!8
41,809.083
39,709,664
151,522,643
86.624
25.616,285
1,213.890
1.304.455
1,547.778
2.787.280
4.980.2.50
33,607.646
109,647
1.149,682
19.235,043
15.051.270
22,237,412
58,904
STATE OR TER.
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
United States
Acres. Bushels. Value.
7.955,559
27.597
274,999
34,281
625.615
2,677.992
90.308
3.065,494
1,729.953
17,212
1,427.522
9.912
1.789,503
1.560.678
3.235.601
6,048,792
11,468
59,427
1,841.198
9,815
757,961
1,519,189
2,218
260.942,335 $86.110.971
753,398
10,449,962
778,179
17,079.290
40.705.478
1,914.530
99,628,555
48,611,679
495,706
48,535,748
337,999
22,189,837
43,855,052
80.890.025
136,702.699
380,738
2,133.429
42,899,913
242,430
19,176,413
45,119,913
72,085
92.231.581 2.467.480.934 1087461440
542,447
6,060,978
606,980
10.930.746
25,237.396
765,812
45.829,135
18,958.555
302.381
28,636,091
283,919
15,532.886
15.787.819
40,445,012
71,085.403
274,131
1.557.4U3
25,310.949
160.004
12,272,904
20,755.160
41,088
32 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
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.
1894
62.582,269
82,075,830
81.037,156
80,095.051
77,721,781
82,108,587
83,320,872
91,349,928
94.043,613
88,091,993
92,231,581
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
2.467,480.934
$554.719,162
644,985,534
491.006.967
501.072,952
552,0215.428
629.210.110
751.220.aS4
921.555,768
1,017.017.349
952.868.801
1,087,461.440
34,882.436
34.047,332
34,618.64(5
39.465.0(16
44.055.278
44.592,516
42.495,385
49.895.514
4ti.202.424
49.4f54.967
44,074,875
460.267,416
467,102,947
427,684,346
530.149,168
675.148,705
547,303.846
522,229.505
748.460,218
670,063.008
637,821.835
552.399,517
$225.902,025
237,938.998
310,602.539
428,547.121
392,770,320
319,545.259
323,515.177
467.350,156
422,224.117
443.034.s2f,
510.489,874
1895....
189t !
1897
1898 . . .
1889
1001
1002
1903...,
1904
YEAR,.
OATS.
RYE.
Acres.
Bushels.
Value. .
Acres.
Bushels.
Value.
1894
27.023,553
27,878,406
27,565,985
25,730,375
25,777,110
26.341,380
27,364,795
28,541,476
28.653,144
27.638,126
27.842.669
662,036.928
824.443.537
707,346,404
698,767.809
730.906.643
796,177.713
809.125.989
736.808,724
987,842,712
784.094.199
894.595.552
$214,816,920
163,655,068
132,485,033
147,974.719
186,405.364
198,167.975
208,669.233
293,658,777
303,584.852
267,661.665
279,900,013
1,944,780
1381,201
1,703.561
1,643,207
1,659.308
1,591.362
1,987.505
1,978.548
1,906,894
1,792.673
26,727,615
27,210,070
24,369.047
27,3(53.324
25,657.522
23.961,741
23,995,927
30,344.830
t 630,592
363,416
27,234.565
$13.395,476
11,964.826
9,960,769
12,239.647
11,875,350
12,214.118
12,295,417
16.909.742
17,080.793
15,993.871
18.745.543
1895....
1896
1897
1898 .".. .
1899
1900
1901 ..
1902 ...
1903....
1904
YEAR.
BARLEY.
BUCKWHEAT.
Acres.
Bushels.
Value.
Acres.
Bushels.
Value.
1894...
3,170,602
3.299.973
2,950.539
2,719,116
2,583.125
2.878.229
2,894.282
4,295.744
4,661 .063
4,993,137
5,145,878
61,400,465
87.072.744
69.695.223
66685.127
$27,134,127
29,312,413
. 22,491,241
25,142,139
23.064.359
29,594,254
24,075.271
49.705,163
61.898.634
60.166,313
58,651,807
789,232
763,277
754,898
717,836
678,aS2
670,148
637.930
811,164
804,889
8W.393
793.625
12,668.200
15.341.399
14,089.783
14.997,451
11,721.927
11,094,473
9,566,9(5(5
15.125,939
14.529.770
14.243,644
15.008.33(5
$7.040,238
6.93(5.325
5.522.339
6.319.188
5,271.462
6.183.675
5.341.413
8,523.317
8,654,704
8,650.733
9.390,768
1895
i 189(5
] 897
55,792,257
73.381.563
58,925.833
109.932.924
134.954.023
131.861.391
139.748.958
1GUQ
1900....
1901
l'M)2
1903
1904
YEAR.
TOBACCO.
COTTON.
Acres.
Pounds.
Value.
Acres.
Bales.
Value.
1894
523.103
6331950
594,749
4tt5.678.385
491,544.000
403.004,320
610,860.256
698 418 146
$27,750,739
35,574,220
24,258,070
23.687.950
20.184.368
23.273.209
24.319.584
24,967.295
23,403,497
37,114.103
27,220,414
25,758,139
27,114.103
28.016,893
9,476,435
7.161,094
8.532.705
10.897,857
11.189,205
9.142,838
10.401,453
10.662.995
10.725,422
10,050,953
$287.120.818
260.33S.096
291,811,564
319,491,412
3a5.467.041
334.847.8C.8
511.098.111
418,358,366
458.051.005
599,694,724
i 1895
189(5
18S)7
1898
*
*
1S99
1900
1,101,483
868.163,275
56,993,003
1901
*
g
*
1902
1.030,734
1.037.735
806,409
821.823.963
815,972.425
660,460.739
57.563,510
55.514.627
53.382.959
1903 .
law
YEAR.
POTATOES.
HAY.
Acres.
Bushels.
Value.
Acres.
Tons.
Value.
1894. . . .
2,737,973
2,954,952
2,767,465
2,534.577
2.557.729
2,5814163
2,611,054
2.864.335
2,965,587
2.916.855
3.015,675
170,787,338
297.237,370
252.234.540
164,015,964
192.306.388
228,783.232
210.926.897
187.59S.dSV
284.632.789
247.127,880
332.S-50.300
$91.526.787
78.984,901
72.182.350
89,643,059
79,574.772
89,328.832
90.811,167
143. l .r79.470
134.111,436
151.61-58,094
150.673,392
48,321,272
44.206,453
43.259,756
42.42(5.770
42,780,827
41.328.462
39.132.890
39.390.508
39.825,227
39,938,759
39.998.602
54,874,408
47.078.541
59,282.158
60.664,876
66,376.920
56.655.756
50.110,906
59,590.877
59.857,576
61,305,940
60,696,028
$468,578,321
393,185,615
388,145,614
401.390,728
398,060.647
411.926.187
445,538.870
506.191.553
542.036.3fi4
55ti.376.sM
529,107.625
1895
1896
1897. . .
1898. . . .
1899
1900....
1901...
sg
1904
*No data.
AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS.
33
TOBACCO PRODUCTION IN THE UNITED STATES (1904).
STATE.
Acre-
age.
Value.
STATE.
Pounds.] Value.
Alabama
Arkansas
Connecticut....
Florida.
Georgia
Illinois
Indiana
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Mississippi
Missouri
585
1.231
12.705
4.434
1.863
1,155
6.244
17?,'
221,715
6-.i7.210
21.407,92o
3,613,710
1,214.200
773.850
4.311.604
.409 229,417,243
32,067
4,444
278
170
1,771
38,982
19,913.607
7,510,3>0
187,650
1.108.646
$34,366
83,665
4.838,191
1,138,319
250,125
41.788
366.741
14,682.704
8.381
1.294,384
1,396.927
12,197
10,82U
9 1.235
New York
North Carolina. ...
Ohio :
Pennsylvania
South Carolina
Tennessee
Texas
Vermont
Virginia
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Total
5.492
143,968
6.288.340
98,618,080
59,827 50.793,123
18.635,073
8,185.029
14,457
11.643
4i',703 34,823.190
174
281.400
2<>3.190
133.086 96.487,350
4.087
40.931
2,901,770
52,473.542
806.409 660.460,739 53,382,959
(628^34
8,481.155
4.063,450
1,<558,521
671.172
2,019.745
54,873
43,978
7.140,064
246.650
FARM ANIMALS IN THE UNITED STATES.
[Estimate of the agricultural department statistician January, 1905.]
FARM
AMIMALS.
Number.
Average
price per
head.
Total
value.
FARM
ANIMALS.
Average
Number, price per
head. .
Total
value.
Horses
Mules
Milch cows
17,057.702
2.888.710
17,572,464
$70.37
87.18
27.44
$1, '200,310,020
251,840,378
Other cattle.... 43,669.443 $15.15
Sheep 45,170,423 2. 82
Swine I 47,320.511 1 5.99
FARMS IN THE UNITED STATES.
[Federal census, 1900.]
YEAR.
Farms.
Total.
Improved.
Unimproved.
Average.
Improved.
1900
1890....
1870.
186 J.
1850
Number.
5.739.657
4.564,641
4.008,907
2.659.985
2.044.077
1.449,073
Acres.
841,201,546
623.218,619
536.081.835
407.735,041
407.212,538
293,560.614
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
VALUE OF FARM PROPERTY AND PRODUCTS.
YEAR.
Total value.
Land and
buildings.
Implements,
machinery.
Live stock.
Products.'
1900...,
1890...,
1880....
1870...
1850.
$20,514.001,838
15.982,267.689
12.104,001.538
11.124.958.747
7.980.493.063
3.91)7,343.580
$16.674.690,247
13,279,252,649
10,197.096,776
9,262.803,861
6.645,045.007
3.271.575,426
$761.261.550
494.247,467
406.520.055
336,878,429
246.118.141
151.587,638
$3.078.050,041
12,208.767,573
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
2,447,538,658
*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.
Barley
Buck-
wheat.
Pota-
toes.
! r
ti'ni
1894 . . .
18)5..,
1899
1900
1901
1902...
1904.
Cents.
53.8
49.1
50.9
72.6
80.8
58.2
58.4
61.9
62.4
63.0
69.5
92.4
Cents.
29.4
32.4
19.9
18.7
21.2
25.5
30.7
34.1
31.3
Cents.
51.3
50.1
44.0
40.9
44.7
46.3
51.0
51.2
55.7
50.8
54.5
68.8
Cents.
41.1
44.2
as. 7
32.3
37.7
41.3
40.3
40.8
45.2
45.9
45.6
42.0
Cents.
58.4
55.6
45.2
39.2
42.1
45.0
55.7
55.8
56.3
59.6
60.7
62.2
Cents
59.4
53.6
26.6
28.6
54.7
41.4
39.0
43.1
76.7
47.1
61.4
45.3
Dollars
8.68
8.54
8.35
6.55
6.62
6.00
7.27
34 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOB 1906.
PROGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES SINCE 1800,
[From table prepared by O. P. Austin of bureau of statistics, department of commerce and
labor, Washington, D. C.]
1800.
1850.
1880.
1900.
1904.
1905.
Area* sq. miles
827,844
5,308,483
'82.976,294
16,000,000
2,980,959
23,191.876
79]336i916
3.025,600
50.155.783
L9191326J48
2,134,'234i861
819,106,973
12,180.501,538
5,369,579,191
333,526,501
186,522,065
124,009,374
169,090,062
38.116,916
13,536,985
56,777,174
667,954,746
63!822!830
1,104,017,166
3.835.191
1,247,335
27.000
369,319,000
232,500,000
498,549.868
1,717.434.543
5,761,252
92,802
93.267
42,989
33,315.479
9,723
291,213
31,703
34,305
54,319
13.947
457,257
3,025.600
94,30o!ooo!boo
1,107,711.258
2,055,150,998
7,238,986,450
2,389.719,954
20.514,001,838
13,039,279,566
567.240,852
233,164.871
295,327,927
447,553,458
134,774,768
55,953,078
140.877,316
849.941,184
1,394.483,082
79,171,000
74,533,495
240.789,309
2,061,233,568
13,789.242
10,188,329
270.588
1,063,678,053
288,6341,621
522,229,505
2,105,102.516
9,436,416
149,191
194,262
76,688
102,354,579
20.806
1,159.618
79,696,227
1.016,777
"S
448,572
3,025.600
81,752,000
3,025,600 '
82,518,020
Wealtht dola.
Debt dols
967,231,774
2,521,151,527
10,000,546,999
2,918,775,329
Money in circulation, .dols.
Deposits, bankt dols.
Deposits, savings dols.
43,431,130
3,967,343,580
1,019,106.616
43.592,889
39,668,686
Farms, valuef dols.
Manufactures, value.. dols.
Receipts Net ord dols.
Customs dols.
Internal revenue dols.
Expenditures, Netord.dols.
War dols.
10,848,749
9.080,933
809,397
7,411,370
2,560.879
o,448,716
64;i31
91,252,768
70,971,780
540,631,749
261.274,565
232,904,119
557.755.832
115,035,411
102,956,102
142,559,266
991,087,371
1,460,827,271
84,551.300
69,305,000
37,165,990
9.687,025
7.904,725
1,866.886
173,509,526
144,375.726
50,000.000
50.000
3.358,899
Navy dols
Imports, merchandise. dols.
Exports, merchandise.dols.
Silver dols.
Pig iron tons
Steel . tons
563,755
16,497,033
Copper tons
Minerals, value dols.
Wool Ibs
52,516,959
100,485,944
592,071.104
2,333,718
110.526
9,051
18.417
5,499.985
2,526
552 > ,39'j'517
2,467,480,934
10,011,374
217,606
'"155,556
9ftS
280.804
Cotton . .bales
Cane sugar tons
Railroads miles
Postofflces No.
71,131
143,582.624
22,168
Postoffice receipts.. dollars
Newspapers No.
Telegraph lines miles
Messages No
22,312
Telephone lines miles
Telephones No.
2.983,189
3,779,517
30,934
812,870
Patents issued No.
Immigrants No.
369.886
... .
Exclusive of Alaska and insular possessions. tNo official figures for other than census
years. JA11 kinds.
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.
YEAB ENDED JUNE 30.
IMPORTS. EXPORTS. -g ^ ^
In American In foreign In American
vessels. vessels. vessels.
In foreign ^ s |
vessels. :
1880
$149 31
7.368 $503,494,913 $109,029,209
,6,977 623,676,134 75,382,012
)4.940 701,223,735 90.779,252
10,710 682,671,474 83.385,296
8.706 744,772,048 80.083,527
M5.385 835.846,968 88.359.812
5,065 790,593.692 94,889,894
iO,88r 878.132,280 126,891,607
$720,770.521 17.4
739,594,424 12.9
1.193,220,689 9.3
1,291.518,933 8.1
1.098,269,505 9.0
1,174,681,765 9.6
1,196,888,389 10.7
1.210,618,198 12.1
1890
12491
1900
104 3(
1901
92,9(
1902
103.1'
123.6 1 .
132 2i
1903...,
1904
1905
160.7.
UNITED STATES MI
West Poii
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 com-
LITARY ACADEMY.
it, 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.
MANUFACTURES IN THE UNITED STATES.
35
MANTTFACTTJRES 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
.i.v,.4v;
401.009
253.852
252;148
$9,874,664.087 $6,525.156,486 $2,790.272.606 $2,118,208,769 $1,009.
140.433
2,732.595
2.053.996
397.730 461,009
$404.837.591
5.321,087
$2.330.273,021 II
H
&
$533,245.351
$947,953,795 $775,584,343
4,251.613
1.891,228.321
$631 ,225.035
$5.162,044.076 $3,396,823,549 $2.488.427,242
15,369,579,191 $1,232.325,442
1,311.246
$378,878,966
$236,755,464
.605.092
1,676 $1,019,106,616
*Average number. fGross value.
MANUFACTURES BY STATES AND TERRITORIES (1900).
STATE OR
TERRITORY.
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
Capital Gross value
invested, of product.
$70.370.081
10.1
35.960.640
62.825.472
314,696,736
a.aoe.239
41.981.245
33,107.477
11.541,655
2,941.524
776.829.59S
234.481.528
2.624.265
102.733.103
66.8-27.362
104.070.791
113.084,294
122.U18.83!
163.147,260
823.264.287
284.097.133
165.832.246
35,807.419
24y.S-vS.5sl
$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
378,12(1,140
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
35ti.944.08-2
262.655,881
40.431.386
385,492,784
STATE OR
TERRITORY.
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
Capital
invested.
$40.945.846
71.982,127
1.472,784
502.824.082
2.698.786
1,679.906.515
76.503.894
5.396.490
3.352.064
33.422.393
1,551,548.712
183.784,587
67.356.465
7.578,895
71,182.966
90.433.83-2
14.650.948
48.547,964
103,670,988
52.649. /60
55.904.238
330.568.779
2,411,435
Total 9,874,664,087 13,040.013,638
Gross value
of product.
$57,075,824
143.990,102
1,643,675
611,748,933
5.605,795
2,175,766,900
94,919,663
9,183.114
46.000,587
1,835,104.431
184.074,378
58,748,731
12.231.239
107,437,879
119.414,982
21,215.783
57,646.715
132.937,910
86.795.051
360,818,942
4,301.240
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-
ker, crease.
Value of In-
crease, product. crease.
Agricultural implements
Boots and shoes (factory)
Carriages and wagons
Cars (steam roads)
Cheese, butter, milkf
Chemical products
Clay products
Coke .
Cordage and twine
Cotton manufactures
Dyeing and finishing textiles.
Flour mill products
Glass
Iron and steel
Jute and jute goods
Leather
Liquors, distilled
Liquors, malt
Liquors, vinous
Lumber products
Oleomargarine , . . . .
Paper and wood pulp..
Petroleum, refining.. ..
*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
52.1
46.1
100.0
17.6
$157,707,951
101.795.233
118,187.838
119,580,273
36.491.799
147.9
29.275.470
467,240,157
60,643.104
218.714,104
567.000,506
61.423,903
580.041.710
7,027,293
173.977.421
32.551.604
415.2S4.4fi8
9,838,015
611,611.524
3.023,646
167,507,713
95.327,892
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
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
*7.1
29.8
130.C
29.4
318.3
61.2
45.8
36
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
SUMMARY OF GREAT INDUSTRIES.-CONTINUED.
INDUSTRY.
Printing and pubJ ishingi
Salt
Ships and boats, wood
Ships, iron and steel
Silk and silk goods
Slaughtering
Turpentine and resin
Woolen goods
Worsted goods
Hosiery and knit goods
Carpets, rugs (not rag)
Felt goods
Wool hats
Shoddy
Num- In-
ber. crease.
15,305
159
1,116
44
483
921
1,503
1036
185
921
*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
$192,443,708
27,123.364
17,523.140
59,839.555
81.802.201
189.198.264
11,847,495
126.lfi9.862
130.384,510
81,860.604
44,449,299
7,125,276
2,050,802
5.272.929
In ~ Value of In-
crease. product. crease
52.4
101.8
HO.l
670.1
59.0
61.9
191.6
*3.7
91.5
61.8
16.3
59.7
50.5
40.5
24,210,419
50,367,739
107,256,258
786,603,670
20,1344.888
118,705,710
95.482,566
48,192.351
6,461.691
3.591,940
6.730,974
45.3
3.7
289.5
22.9
40.1
151.9
no.i
49.9
42.0
*32.6
*14.7
*Decrease. tCondensed milk. ^Newspapers and periodicals.
MANUFACTURES ACCORDING TO RANK (1900).
Industry. Value of product.
Textiles $966,924,835
Iron and steel 835,759,034
Slaughtering 786,603,670
Lumber and 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
STRIKES AND LOCKOUTS IN THE UNITED STATES.
From Jan. 1, 1881, to Dec. 31, 1900.
[Compiled from sixteenth annual report of the commissioner of labor.]
YEAR.
1881.
1897
1898
1899
1900
Total.
STRIKES.
471
454
478
443
iS
'
1,075
1,833
1,717
1.298
1.305
1.349
1,215
1.026
1.0J8
1.056
L779
2.105
2.759
2,367
2.284
10.053
6.589
3,506
8,116
5.540
4,555
8,196
6,973
5,462
8,492
3,809
11,317
9.248
117,509
Thrown out of work.
129.521
154.671
149,763
147.054
242.705
508,044
379.676
147.704
249,559
351.944
29S.939
206.671
265.914
660,425
211.170
249.002
417,072
505.066
6.105.694
94.08
92.15
87. 66
88.78
87.77
86.17
91.77
91.50
90.48
90.53
94.90
93.57
93. 06
90.14
84.56
sr. as
89.42
94.80
90.00
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
5.20
10.00
LOCKOUTS.
1,005
42
117
354
183
1,509
1,281
180
132
324
546
716
305
8tf
370
51
171
164
323
2.281
9,933
Thrown out of work.
655
4,131
20,512
18,121
15,424
101.980
59.630
15,176
10,731
21,555
31,014
32.014
21,842
29,619
14,785
7,668
7.763
14,217
14,817
62.653
504,307
L.34
80.24
16.79
6.
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
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 per cent partly succeeded and
33.54 per cent failed; of those not ordered, 35.56 per cent succeeded, 9.05 per cent partly suc-
ceeded and 55.39 per cent failed.
IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE. 37
IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE.
Fiscal years ended June 30.
ARTICLES IMPORTED.
1904.
1905.
Quant's.
Values
Quant's.
Values.
Animals
$3,129,609
9,899,470
3,286.262
1,907.617
3,247.503
2.367,301
1,372.227
1,993.303
65.294.558
1.191.291
2.369.235
5,043.824
9,174,118
69,551,799
21.681,813
2,295,138
9.387.331
49,524,24t;
12,005.014
5.345.S5H
3.503.726
37.814.285
40308,837
9,889,897
24.435.854
5,757,129
'.'.'.'....'...
$3.343,454
9,079,124
4.381.324
1.980,677
6.557.347
2,370,498
1,306,446
1,276,597
64,793.560
1.222,814
2.479,730
3.713,748
8,836.686
84.654.062
24.826.972
2,738,319
10,656,624
48,919.936
11.659,723
4,544.427
4,518,750
38,112,071
40,125.406
10,498,076
25,923.455
7.803.396
5.94S.839
3.428.404
4,379,473
64,764,146
1,114,237
1,980,804
3.26.1,217
53.189,711
30,180,847
2.053.841
35,065,158
3.912.758
ll.66ti.233
2,405.344
1,661,299
1,569,403
3,600.088
6,243,791
1,280,125
1.2U>.S73
11,593,520
1.524,300
3.796.595
5.623.638
1.510.462
1.851.285
4.253.387
2,010,966
3,457.619
61.040.053
32,614.540
4,049,137
5,005.058
97.M5.449
1,703.062
16.230.858
23,378,471
18.038.677
4,107.169
4.964.457
3.983,272
10.241.921
29.54,165
46,225.558
17,893,663
Antimony .Ibs
Books, music and other printed matter
Breadstuffs
' 2,469,586
Bristles . Ibs
2,587,856
Brushes
Cement Ibs
61029L961
382.754,136
"'200,445
Chemicals, drugs and dyes
195.125
Coal . . tons
1.946.323
73.286.682
995,043,284
1,522,152
74.690.773
1047792954
'84,811,398
Cocoa or cacao Ibs
Coffee ... Ibs
Copper and manufactures of
Cork and manufactures of
Cotton Unmanufactured Ibs
69,697,979
Fertilizers
Fibers Unmanufactured . tons
315,659
304,910
Manufactured ...
Fish , fresh and cured or preserved
6,583,168
2 727062
Hair
3963043
Hides and skins . . Ibs
274,733,467
"2,758,163
52,006,070
854,483
1.374,327
3.040.523
43.371,261
28 621 ">91
337,874,162
"4,339,379
Hide cuttings, raw, and other glue stock
Hops ... Ibs
Household goods, wearing apparel, in use, etc
Ivory, animal and vegetable Ibs
16,235,972
1.305.53C
25.675.429
3 841 522
20,316,633
Leather and manufactures of
Malt liquors. gals
' 4,665,711
105,927
11,100.215
2,313.325
909.319
1,672 374
"5',198.556
225,174
Manganese ore and oxide of tons
Marble and stone and manufactures of
Matting and mats, etc sq yds
50,025,490
3,609.795
6,337.823
1.366,285
1,196.136
11 179 442
47,983,317
12.101
10.560
Oils of all kinds
Paints, pigments and colors
1,674.193
Paper stock, crude. ..
2.900,713
5.3UUM5
1 493 789
"""""
Paper and manufactures of
Plants, t>~ees, shrubs and vines
Platinum Ibs
7,390
i54\221.772
1,816.037
4,197,466
3.073.340
3,587.469
46.100.500
31 973 680
6,980
166,484,515
Provisions, meats and dairy products
Kice Ibs
Seeds
Silk Unmanufactured
Manufactured
Spices . Ibs
37,859,592
3.1U1.426
3700623613
390.306
112.905.541
80.764.530
31,162,636
3,827.026
4.957,507
71.915.753
1,482,780
18.229.310
21.486.311
16,939.487
3.133.859
4 977 389
47.922.577
3.088.221
3680932998
478,171
102.706.5S19
84,868.662
33,288,378
Spirits, distilled gals
Tea .. Ibs
Tin Ibs
Tobacco Unmanufactured . . . Ibs
Manufactured .
Toys
Vegetables. .'
7.0QS.602
9.3^1,870
26,984.353
24,813.591
17,733,788
Wines
Wood and manufactures ot"
Wool, Hair of the Camel, etc. Unmanufactured Ibs
Manufactured
173,742,834
249,135,746
Total value of merchandise* ) d^
454.130.240
536.957.131
517,436352
600.076277
Total value of imports of merchandise*
991.087.371
1117512629
*Includes all articles, specified and unspecified in above table.
38 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
EXPORTS OF DOMESTIC MERCHANDISE.
Fiscal years ended June 30.
ARTICLES EXPORTED.
1904.
1905.
Quant's.
Values.
Quant's.
Value s
Agricultural implements Mowers and reapers. . . . ;
$11,568,062
3.537.810
7 643 763
$10.559.891
2,892.060
7,269,790
20.721,741
All other
Total agricultural implements
22,749.635
Animals Cattle No.
593.409
6,345
42,001
3,658
301,313
42,256,291
53.780
3.189.100
412,971
1,954.604
11U29
47,977,875
567,806
44.490
34,822
5,826
268,365
40,598,048
416,692
3,175,259
645,464
1,687,321
205,497
46.728,281
Hogs No.
Horses No.
Mules No.
Sheep No
All other
Total animals
-
Books maps and other printed matter
4,347.304
2,557,484
6,292.914
635,133
19,827
30,071.334
475.362
440,980
35.850.318
68,894,836
149,050.378
4,844,160
3,025,764
5,585,544
645,909
209,941
47,446,921
2,085.992
1,191
3.905.579
40,176,136
107,732,910
Brass and manufactures of
Breadstuffs Barley bu
10.881,627
12,071.261
31,006
55,858.965
1,153,714
765.108
44.230.169
16,999,432
10,661,655
11,887.843
316,399
88.807,223
5,479.308
1,423
4,394,402
8,826,335
Buckwheat bu
Corn bu
Wheat flour brls'
Total breadstuffs (all kinds)
Carriages, cars, cycles, automobiles
8.971,592
14.480,323
2281 195
9.232,009
15,859.422
2.316,414
29,158,322
2.048.558
2,228,442
1,338,718
86.225.291
379.965.014
49.666,080
7.620,886
6,766,809
6.527,863
6^599;222
2.252.799
3.206.791
3.710,193
L05l'.641
4,480.666
4.780,817
8,172.980
134,727.921
1.419,225
1.579.125
37,936,745
1,012,808
1.283.219
3.144,787
16,106,643
3.196,622
21,776,611
649.492
6.359.435
71,888,317
16.632,232
3.126,317
8.238,088
7,789,160
6,588,958
22.159,063
3.089.217
3.022,173
25.428,961
21,562.204
993,394
10,703.828
47,243,181
3.613,235
Chemicals, drugs, dyes, medicines
8.482,867
32,614.390
479.431
15,311
27,820,323
3,721,459
2,223,233
976,925
57.142,081
370,811,246
22,403,713
7.112,512
6.414.636
7,857,041
20.678,665
5,422,945
1.978,481
9,019,870
16,109,251
550,178
25,774
4364848903
""903,296
Coffee Ibs
Coke tons
Copper Ore tons
Manufactures of
Cotton Unmanufactured Ibs
3063192760
871,231
Fibers Bags twine, cordage etc
Fish
Fruits and nuts
Furs and fur skins
Glass and glassware
Glucose or grape sugar Ibs
152.768,716
2.949,545
3 311 777
175,250,580
2.441,5%
1.052,705
8.246,887
2,116,180
4,436,124
8.297,723
111,948,586
T.H65.654
66,56i
10,268,722
14,858,6x2
60.730
32.727.643
10,985,988
Hides and skins Ibs
Hops .. . Ibs
India rubber, manufactures of
Instruments Scientific, telephone, telegraph, etc
Iron and steel and manufactures of.. ..
Jewelry and manufactures of gold and silver
Lamps, etc
1 502 88
33.980.615
854119
1.589 79(
3.230,982
16,145,222
940,558
17,069,1 <8
741,434
6,572.923
71.753,552
12,618,381
2.756.581
7.543.728
8.859.964
5.8S2.8*
26.841.586
3,281,017
3.801,302
24.446,752
22.293,867
963,321
11.197.206
46,347,520
3.581.813
Naval Stores Resin, tar, turpentine and pitch brls
Nickel nickel oxide and matte Ibs
' 3,461,37]
1503232680
1,710.390
114.576,920
847,287,337
10.875,618
1894577M8
1.917,167
123.059,010
951,325,804
Oil cake and oil cake meal . Ibs
Oils Animal gals
Mineral (crude) gals
Mineral (refined) ... , . .gals.
Vegetable
Paraffin and paraffin wax. Ibs
188.651,119
57,468.338
21)9.579.671
57.853,882
76,924,174
249,665.941
194.948.864
9.479,312
130.858.681
561,302.643
53.r>03,545
161.994.918
67,088.568
23>;.845.360
55.720,381
63,536.992
262.246.635
203.458.724
10,254,239
133.833.473
610,238:899
61,219,813
Provisions Beef, canned .... Ibs
Beef , fresh .Ibs
Beef, salted, cured Ibs
Tallow Ibs
Bacon Ibs
Hams . Ibs
Pork, canned Ibs
Pork, fresh and salted Ibs
Lard Ibs
Lard compounds (cottolene, lardine. etc.) Ibs
SUMMARY OF IMPORTS AND EXPORTS. 39
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE.-CONTINUED.
ARTICLES EXPORTED.
1904.
1905.
Quant's.
Values.
Quant's.
Values.
465,255
171081,000
$40,618
13.479.432
1009:1)4
640,837
168.1408%
#52,503
12.1W.897
897.425
671.241
2.646.86S
4,241.596
1.648.281
1,084.044
2,156,616
169,999.685
Oleo and oleomargarine IDS
Sa usage Ibs
5,562,349
602.528
2.353,167
4.317.048
1,768.184
2.452.23!)
1367 794'
6,061,729
10.071.487
10,134,424
Butter .... ..Ibs
10,717.824
23,335,172
Cheese . . . Ibs
Total provisions, etc
76.027,586
^eecls
2,583.325
2,499.933
2.276.S26
limsss
2.970.8U
2y.f4U.Sl2
5.042,719
2,557,747
2.670.68'<
2.572,152
1.430,572
3,414,687
2!i.S(JO.S16l
5.690.203
3.210.860
58.000.282
2.050.122
870.493
1.319.619
' 3,514,529
61,460,444
334.302,091
Spirits distilled .. gals.
3.015,912
57,185,7.9
Starch Ibs
^u^ar and molasses
Tobacco Unmanufactured Ibs
311.971,831
Manufactures of
Vegetables.
2.603.374
65.428.417
2.025.109
806.190
258,710
29,2i7
Zinc Ore tons
28.913
Manufactures of
Total value of exports of domestic merchandise.*
Total value of exports of foreign merchandise. . .
Total value of all exports except gold and silver.
1435179017
25.648.254
1491744695
2o.817.025
.4608^7271
1518561720
including articles not specified in the above list.
SUMMARY OF IMPORTS AND EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE.
Fiscal years ended June 30.
GROUPS.
1904.
1905.
IMPORTS.
Values.
$113731571
249,029,217
63.275.56?
17.687.377
10,406,507
454,130,240
Per ct.
25.04
54.84
13.93
3.90
2.29
100.00
Values.
$129998259
289,173,558
68,032.879
17.254,227
12,977,429
517,436.352
Per ct.
25.13
55.88
13.15
3.33
2.51
100.00
Articles in a crude condition which enter into the various
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 free of duty
119,479^27
72,470,78
73,323.221
149849814
22.25
13.49
13. fib
27.91
22.69
100.00
143,631,594
97,285,863
75,119,157
148.631.855
135,407,808
600,076,277
23.94
16.20
12.52
24.77
22.57
100.00
Articles in a crude condition which enter into the various
Articles wholly or partially manufactured for use as
materials in the manufactures and mechanic arts
Articles of voluntary use, luxuries, etc
Total dutiable
121.833,471
536.957,131
Free and Dutiable Articles of food and animals
Articles in a crude condition which enter into the various
233,211^96
321.500.00t
136.598,79?
167.537.191
132539,981
991087.371
23.53
32.44
13.78
16.91
13.34
100. OC
45.82
273,629353
386,459,421
143.152.036
165,886,082
148,385337
1117512629
24.49
34.58
12.81
14.84
13.28
100.00
46 TO
Articles wholly or partially manufactured for use a
materials in the manufactures and mechanic arts... .
s
Total imports of merchandise
Duties collected from customs
EXPORTS.
262,013,07J
353.643,07;
452.415.92
45.981.2K
68.9G6.95t
8.543.67t
5,688,17*
143517901'
59.48
31.52
3.2U
4.8(1
M
.4C
100.0C
262,060,528
821.074,439
543.620.29?
50.646.447
62.098.899
7,318,705
6,985,908
14917446J5
55.04
36.44
3.39
4.16
.49
.48
100.00
Manufactures
Mining
Miscellaneous . ...
Total domestic
Foreign Free of duty
13.428.39i
12,219,85.
25.648.25-
5?. 2t
47.74
100. OC
13.865.768
12,951.257
2fi.817.025
51.72
48.28
100.00
Dutiable
Total foreign
Total exports
MflUjera
1518561720
40 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
VALUE OF IMPORTS AND EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE BY COUNTRIES.
Fiscal years 1903-1905.
COUNTRY.
IMPORTS.
EXPORTS.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1903.
1904.
1905.
Europe Austria-Hungary. .
Azores and Madeira isl'ds.
$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
$10,372.689
19,753
22,668,342
693,536
81,410,347
109,188,554
26.653
1,588.946
85,341
33,158,042
56.019
19.591,784
5,243,587
6)502
9.535,792
2,228.119
9.592
8,346,173
5,258,114
19,534.439
3.890.5U7
165,785,868
498,697,379
$10,592,139
22.941
25,923,150
1,018,368
90,050.081
118.138,089
104.131
1,270,683
49,184
38,602,538
71.000
21,720,478
6.434,916
8,228
9.212,401
2,441,583
54,851
8.724.067
5,138,898
20,415,985
5,173,252
175,086,044
540,253.017
$7,156,688
396,799
47,087,939
16,157,583
77,285,239
193.841.636
4P2.870
330.844
508
35,032.680
453,529
78.245,419
3,652,194
214,215
13,401.614
2,767,648
$8,225,282
281,818
40,871,829
14,052,821
84,279,480
214,780,992
445,581
312,229
35,720.001
59,539
72,250,5< !8
1,935.118
234.678
16,410,368
2,663,943
$11,617,898
206.007
38.461,781
14.878,5<)8
76,071. H08
194,498.258
231.724
181,970
38,919.588
264,944
73,180.819
2,097,072
902,506
13.892,334
2,781,699
1,600
17,695.148
11.665,854
246,787
527,488
523,192,320
1,021.515.717
Greenland, Iceland, etc... .
lt a ly
Malta Gozo, etc
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
5,672,578
190,021,658
547,226,887
Netherlands
Russia Baltic and White
Russia Black sea
Servia
Spain
17,682,210
10,101.904
205,697
496,785
524,262,656
1,029,256.657
15,762,344
11,340,884
271,256
461,351
537,340,599
1,057,930,131
Sweden and Norway
Switzerland
Total Europe
North America Bermuda.. .
British Honduras
Dominion of Canada-
Nova Scotia, New Bruns-
wick, etc
592,107
376,967
$10,461,338
37.941,207
6.378,873
54,781,418
572,219
636,534
8,719,775
35.389,782
7,443,234
51,552,791
502.364
532,911
7,930,478
46,073.480
8,299,305
62,303,263
1,323,536
868,578
7,623,394
123,'266J88
1,291,284
1,070,449
7,599,201
117,447.753
6,188,031
131,234,985
1.331.940
1,034,366
7,217,796
126,827,775
6,696,289
140,741,860
Quebec, Ontario, etc
British Columbia
Total Dominion of Can.
Newfoundland and Lab-
868,238
3,761,523
2.400,063
1,375,997
1,865,297
1,146,289
3,529,088
2,601,841
2,047,981
11,146,873
1.186,029
4,296,725
3,082.062
2,111,634
1,513,875
813,156
1,143,169
12,960.621
2,509,415
1,858,604
1,128,045
956.164
1,398,723
*"798,26'i
6,139,797
2,647,784
1,936,369
1.281.342
1,527,38?
1,837,682
979,724
937,171
8.499,675
2.441,425
1,765.379
2,654.575
1.730.645
1.944,556
4.743.612
1,319,883
14,158,650
Central American States-
Costa Rica . .
Nicaragua. .
*Panama
Salvador
891,987
10,294.867
Total Central Ameri-
can States
Mexico
Miquelon, Langley, etc
West Indies British
Cuba
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
43,633,275
l!619
8.304,070
76,983.418
422,307
265,328
14,664
1.214,133
2,885,432
90,089,352
198,778,952
46,460.173
3,235
10.702,583
86.318.601
392,744
191,919
34,529
1.101.650
4,664,209
103.406,235
227.354.831
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
45,844.720
77,155
9,606,921
27,377.465
649960
798,508
1,672,559
2.594,740
1,543,754
44,243,907
234,909,959
45,681,296
50,106
9,990.606
38,373-tKX)
700.940
870.188
1,357.706
2.297,080
1,666,789
55,256,909
260.696,552
Danish
Dutch ... .
French
Haiti
Santo Domingo
Total West Indies
Total North America. .
South America Argentina.
Bolivia
9,430,278
1,500
67,221,030
9,380,204
4,215.568
1,724,851
9,825,161
15,316,492
11,437,570
49,107
10,736.748
4,038,875
4,305.629
1,353,162
16,902,017
54,344
11,046,856
4,824,857
4,660,891
1,362,908
23.564,056
106,041
10,985,095
5,599.357
3,582.789
1,750,378
440
1.884,415
530.418
198.567
39,130
3.657,225
1,990.704
3,213,575
57,102,190
Brazil...
76.152,745
10,775.810
7,949,211
2,350,493
99.843,114
10,859.403
6,411,929
2,495,073
Chile
Colombia
Ecuador
Falkland islands
Guianas British
Dutch
3,351,656
874,454
25.030
2,887
2,900.664
2,981.632
5,318,569
107.428,323
1,446,123
413,63!
17,842
416
2,899,915
1.644,413
6,878,348
120,364,113
1.535,082
638,667
37,141
2205
3.152.954
3,158,856
7,103,850
150,559,776
1,931,089
560,833
357.126
13,021
2,971,411
1,505,099
1,878,202
41,137.872
1,751.703
629,822
238,150
21,333
3,961,360
2.m r ),321
3,165,465
50,7.55,027
French
Paraguay
Peru
Total South America . .
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS BY CONTINENTS.
41
VALUE OF IMPORTS AND EXPORTS BY COUNTRIES.-CONTINUED.
COUNTRY.
IMPORTS.
1903.
1904.
1905.
EXPORTS.
1903.
1904.
1905.
Asia Aden
Chinese empire
China British
French
German
Russian
East Indies British.
British India
Straits Settl ements
Other British
Total British E. Indies.
Dutch
French
Portuguese
Hongkong
Japan
Korea
Russia, Asiatic
Turkey in Asia
All other Asia
Total Asia
Oceania British Austra-
lasia
British Oceania
French Oceania
German Oceania
Philippine islands
Total Oceania
Africa British West Africa
British South Africa
British East Africa
Canary islands
French Africa
German Africa
Italian Africa
Liberia
Madagascar
Portuguese Africa
Spanish Africa
Turkey in Africa Egypt.
Tri poli
An other Africa
Total Africa.
Grand to taL
12.328.654
26,648,846
22,494
2,044,528
$2.203,987
28,100.634
54,483
1,655
$1,651,229
18,898.1(53
2.016
4,300
$1.465.931
12.862.432
29,129
51,801
51,826,773
2,143
51.826.773
#11,275
47.675,328
"704',668
4,739,067
$1.299,878
52,516,361
926
162,567
8.500
5,630.217
930.C12
113,453
5,433.178
4.739.067
16,232,332
28
1,359,905
44,143,728
4,897,428
212,268
147,702,374
10,325,672'
27,999
12,496
1,519,212
46,537,47?
136,16)
5,69fi,529
180,420
143,509.153
18,463,178
17,461
Wit
137,674
6,006,357
1,184,886
141,3" ~
8.772,453
20.933,692
171,400
802,428
1,609,718
18,876
52
10,458.554
24,980,421
387,579
162,601,094
76,994
58,359,016
648,985
94,430
60,151.347
1,632,425
127,596
221
10,741.369
51,724,726
1,013,258
335,123
360,772
164,683
127,637,800
2,097,861
579,45'
25,442
11,372,584
21,043,527
7,134,408
487,640
621,698
305
12,066.947
20.310.998
11,908,587
58.329
701,113
52,201
12,657,904
25.378,134
32.749,395
102,337
439,27f
138,60
27,401,446
58,129
407,910
150,296
75.024
37,468,512
110,934
6,200,62(J
3S,076,02C
202,647
346,390
422,871
42,547
445.340
29,5%
146,92i
365.255|
336.801
93.21
246,715
16,396
648.247
953,718
128,493
2,554,60t
30,872.468
417.327
811,959
416,571
6,313
2,349,621
17.964.573
507,286
371,145
431.912
34,923
2,291,955
11,911,925
469,731
389,076
812,334
84.79U
1,948
10,450
25,028
10,714.205
133,524
203,792
15,49,
7,868,244
47,393
294,92
19.27J
2.328.36J
692,
35,906
11.047
1,891.707
12,384
664.957
54.664
55,309
8.043
1,736,788
"752,48S
1.325J
19,66:
12,581,651
9,426,77
11,365,777
38,436,8*
24.230,126
18,533,44
1.025.719,237
991,087.37
1,117.512,629 1,420.141,6
1,460.827.271
1,518.561,720
*Included with Colombia prior to Jan. 1, 1904.
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS OF DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN MERCHANDISE,
BY CONTINENTS (1898-1905).
Fiscal years ended June 30.
CONTINENT.
1898. 1899. 1900. 1901. 1902. 1903. 1904. 1905.
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....
305933691 83538S4534 1440567314 $429620452 $475161941 $547226887 $498697379 ?540253017
91.376.807 112.150,911
92.091.694 86.587,893
130.035.221
145.158.104
93.666,774 110.367,342
tMfzzeooi vrooomrre KMUKK
189,736.475 198.778,952 227,354
119,453.823 134,089,091 174,453,438 129,072,806 143,849,112 168,745.901 1613,820.151
151.076,524 189.736.475 198.778,952 227,354.831
119.785.756 107.428,323 120.364.113 150.559.776
187.979.228
7,193,639
616,049,654 697,148,489 849,941.184
17,515,730
10,436.060
11.218.437
8,953,4f,l
13.447,615
12.581.651
9,426,776
823,172.165 903,320,948 1025719237
973.806.245 936.602.093 1040167763 1136504605 1 1008083961 1029256657
139.627.841 157,
33,821,701
66,710,813
.931.707
659.90
78,235,17
991.087,371
1057930131
187.594.625 196.534.460 '203 97 1.080 2io.482.V69 234,909,959 260,696.552
38.945, 763
6 108,305,082
44,400.195 38.043.617 41,137,872 50,755.027 , . .
84,783,113 98,202,118 95,827,528! 93,002,028 160,713,820
18,594.424 19,469.849 25,542.618
02 I :-;'.M4>:-.i !-':> 1487764991
33.468.605 38,436,8531 24.230.126 18,533,441
1381719401 1420141679 1460827271 151S5S1720
11.365.777
1117512629
1021515717
260,696.552
57,102,190
42 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
TOTAL VALUE OF IMPORTS AND EXPORTS INTO AND FROM THE UNITED STATES
From Oct. 1, 1789, to June 30, 1905.
FISCAL
YEAR.*
MERCHANDISE.
SPECIE.
MDSE. AXD SPECIE COMBINED.
Imports.
Exports.
Excess of
imports
(rorn.) or
exports
(italics).
Imports,
gold and
silver.
Exports,
gold and
silver.
Total
imports.
Total
exports.
Excess of
imports
(roman) or
exports
(italics).
1790
1791
1792
1793
1794. ...
1795. ...
1796. ...
1797. ...
1798. ...
1799. ...
1800. ..
180*;.'!.'!
1805
1806
1807
1808
1809
1810
1811
1812
1813
1814
1815
1816
1817
1818
1819. ...
1823'. .".'
1824. . .
1825.. ..
K ::
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. ..
1857. ..
1858. ..
1859. ..
1860. ...
1861. ...
$23,000,000
29,200,000
69)756'268
81.436,164
75,379.406
68.551.700
79,069,148
91,252.768
111,363.511
76.333.333
64,fj6b,br>(j
129Ulo',000
138.500.000
56.990.000
59,400,000
85.400.000
53,400.000
77.030.000
22,005.000
12.965,000
113.041.274
147.103.000
99.250.000
121.750,000
87.125.000
54!o20i834
79.871.695
72.481,371
72.169,172
90.189.310
78,093.511
71.332.938
81.020.083
67,088.915
62,720,956
95,885.179
95.121,762
101,047,943
108.609.700
136.764.295
176.579,154
130.472.803
95,970,288
156.490,956
98.258.706
122.957,544
96.075,071
42,433,464
102.604.606
113,184.322
117,914.065
122,424.348
2lb;771,'42
207.440.398
263.777.265
297,803.794
257,808.708
310.432.310
348.428,342
263.338.654
331,333341
368,616.119
289.310.542
$20,205,156
19.012,041
20.753,098
26.109,572
33,013,725
47,989,872
58.574.625
51,294,710
61,327,411
78,665,522
70,971,780
93.020,513
77.'699!074
95.566.021
101,536,963
108.343.150
22,4130,960
52.203,233
66,757.970
61,316.832
38.527.236
27,856.017
6,927.441
52.557.753
81,920,052
87,671.569
98.281.133
70,142,521
69.691,669
54,596.323
61.350.101
68.326.043
68,972.105
90.738.333
72.890.789
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
123.668,932
111.817.471
99,877,995
82,825,689
105,745.832
106.040,111
109.583.248
156.741.598
138.190.515
140,351,172
144.375.72t
188,915.259
16ti.984.231
203.489,282
237.043.764
218.909.503
281.219.423
293.823.760
272.011.274
292.902.051
333.570.057
219.553.833
$2,794.844
10,187,959
10.746.902
4.990,428
1.556,275
21.766.396
22.861,539
24,084.(>96
7,224.289
403.626
20.280.988
18,342.998
4.376.189
8.866.633
27l8 r 3l037
39.156,850
34,559.040
7.193,767
18.642.030
7,916,832
38.502.764
5,851,017
6.037,559
60.483,521
65.182,948
11.578.431
28.468,867
16.982.479
4,758,331
75.489
18.521.594
4.155,328
3,197,067
519.023
5,202,722
2,977,009
16,998.873
345,736
8,949,779
23,589.527
13,601.159
13,519,211
6.349.485
21.548.493
52.240.450
19,029.576
9.008.282
44,245.285
25.410.226
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
60.287.983
60.760.UHU
38.899.206
29,212,887
54.604.582
8.672.620
38.431.290
20.040.0t52
69.756.709
$23,000,000
29,200,000
8U36J64
75,379,406
68,551,700
79.069.148
91.252,768
111,363,511
76333383
64.666.666
S&mOOO
59.400.000
85.400.000
53.400.000
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
79.484.068
88.509.824
74.492,527
70.876,920
103,191,124
101,029.266
108,118,311
126,521.332
149,895.742
189.980,03.')
140.989.217
113,717,404
162.092,132
107.141.519
127,946.177
100.162,087
64,753.799
108.4:35,035
117,254,564
121.691,797
146,545,638
154.998.928
117.857.439
178.138.318
216.224.032
212,945.442
267.978,647
304.562.381
261,468,520
314,6139,942
360.890.141
282,613,150
338,768.130
362.166.254
335.650. 153
$20,205.156
19.012,041
20,753,098
26,109,572
58;574',625
51,294.710
61.327,411
78,665,522
70.971.780
93.020.513
71,957,144
55,800,033
77.699,074
95.566,021
101.536,963
108.343.150
22.4:30,960
52.203,233
66.757.970
61,316,832
38.527.236
27,856.017
6,927.441
52,557,753
81 .920.052
87.671.569
93.281.133
70,142.521
69.691.669
65.074.382
72,160,281
74,699.030
75,986,657
99.535.388
77,595.352
82.324.827
72,264.686
72.358.671
73.849.508
81.310,583
87.176.943
90.140.433
104,336.973
121.693.577
123.663,040
117.419.376
108.486.616
121.028.416
132.085.946
121.851.803
104.691.534
84.346.480
111.200.046
114.646,606
113,488.516
158.648.622
154.032.131
145.755,820
151.898.720
218.388.011
209.658.366
230.976,157
278.325,268
275.156.846
3-26.9tM.908
362.960.682
324.644.421
356.789.462
400,122.296
249.1344.913
$2.794,844
10,187,959
10746902
4,990,428
1,556.275
21,766,396
22,861.;--:;'.'
24,084.696
7,224,289
403,626
20,280,988
18,342,998
4.376, 1M'
8,86,<;:,;;
7,300.926
25,033,979
27,873,037
30,156,850
34,559,040
7,196,767
18.642,0:30
7,916,832
38,502,764
5,851,017
6,037,559
60,483.521
65.182,948
11,578,431
28,468.867
16,982,479
4,758.331
2,488,658
11.081.260
2,880,237
4,561,485
3,195.313
7.379.1:.'.")
2.840.759
16.245,138
2,133,856
2,072,588
21.880,541
13.852.323
17.977.878
22.18i.35'.i
28.202.165
61.3K995
23.569.841
5.230.788
41.063.716
24.944.427
6.094.374
4,529.44:
19,592.681
2,765.011
2,607.958
8.203.281
12.102.984
966.797
2.101.619
26.239,598
2.163.079
3.287.076
37.002.4H)
26,237.113
13.688.326
12.324.966
2.070.541
42.031.271
18.021.332
37.956.042
86.305,24(1
Specie included with
merchandise prior
to 1821.
$8.064,890
3.369,846
5.097,896
8,378,970
6.150,765
6.880.966
8,151,130
7,489.741
7,403,612
8.155,964
7.305,945
5,907.504
171911,682
13.131,447
13.400.881
10.516.414
17,747.116
5,595,176
8.882,813
4.988.633
4.087.016
22.320.335
5,830,429
3'.777'.732
24.121.289
6.360.284
6,651.240
4,628.792
5.453,503
5.505,044
4,201.382
6,758,587
3.659.812
4.207,632
12,461.79ft
19.274,496
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
5,976,249
3,508,046
8.776,743
8.417,014
10.a34.332
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
56,247.343
45.745,485
69.136.922
52.633.147
63.887.411
66.546.239
29.791.080
DUTIES COLLECTED FROM CUSTOMS. 43
TOTAL VALUE OF IMPORTS AND EXPORTS -CONTINUED.
MERCHANDISE.
SPECIE.
MDSE. AND SPECIE COMBINED.
j
Llxc'ss of
Excess of
P
Imports.
Exports.
imports
(rom.) or
exports
(italics).
Imports,
gold and
silver.
Exports,
gold and
silver.
Total
imports.
Total
exports.
imports
Toman) or
exports
(italics).
1862
1863
$189,356,677
243.335.815
$190.670,501
203,964.447
$1.313.284
39.371.368
$16.415.052
9,584,105
$36,887.640
64,156,611
$205,771,729
252,919,920
$227.558,141
268,121,058
$21.786.412
15,201,138
1864...,
316.447,283
158.8L
7.988
157.609,295
13.115.612
105.396,541
329,562,895
264,234.529
65,328.3W5
1865
238.745.580
166,0x
9,303
72,716.277
9,810,072
67.643.226
248.555,652
2^3.672.529
14.883,123
1866
434.812,066
3481&
9,522
85,952,544
10,700,092
86,044.071
445,512,158
434,!X}3,593
10,608.565
1867
395,761.096
294.5(
16.141
101.254.955
22,070,475
60.868,372
417,831.571
355,374.513
62,457,058
1868....
357.436.440
381,9!
2,899
75.483,541
14.188.368
93,784,102
371,624,808
375,737,001
4.112.193
1869. . . .
417.506,379
286.11
?,697
19,80~,876
57.138,380
437.314,255
343.256,077
94.058,178
1870. . . .
435.958.408
392.7"
1,768
43,'l86,V)4C
26.419,179
58,155,666
462,377,587
450.927.434
11,450,153
1871....
520,223,684
442.81
0.178
77.403.506
21.270,024
98,441,988
541.493.708
541.262,166
231,542
1872. . . .
626.595,077
444.1"
7,586
182.417.491
13,743,689
79,877,534
640,338,766
524.055.120
116,283,646
1873. . . .
642,136.210
522.4"
9.922
119.656.288
21,480,937
84.608,574
663,617,147
607.088,496
56,528,651
1874....
567,406,342
586,2*
$3,040
18.876.698
28.454,906
66,630.405
595,861,248
652,913,445
57,052,197
1875....
533.005.436
513,4
2,711
19.562.725
20.900.717
92,132.142
553,906.153
605.574,853
51,668,700
1876. . . .
460.741,190
540,3*
$4.671
79.643.481
15.936.681
56,506,302
476,677,871
596,890,973
120,213,102
1877....
1878....
451.323,126
437.051.532
602.475,220
694.865,766
151.152.094
257.814.Z34
40,774,414
29.821,314
56,162,237
33,740,125
492,097,540
466,872.846
658,637.457
728,605,891
166,539,917
261,733,045
1879....
445.777.775
710,4;
59.441
264.661.666
20.296.000
24.997,441
466,073,775
735.436,882
269,363,107
1880. . . .
667.954,746
835.K
J8.658
167.683.912
93.tti4.310
17,142,919
760,989,056
852,781,577
91,792,521
1881....
642,664.628
902,3-
7,346
259.712.718
110,575.497
19,406,847
753.240.125
921,784,193
168,544,068
1882....
724,639,574
750.&
12,257
25.902.683
42,472,390
49,417.479
767.111.964
799.956.73>
32,847,772
1883....
723.180.914
823,8.
>9,402
100.658.488
28,489,391
31,820,333
751,670,805
855,659,735
103,989.430
1884....
667,697,693
740,5
3,609
72.815.916
37,426,262
67,133,383
705,123,955
807,646,992
102.523.037
1885...
577,527,329
742,1
$9.755
164.662.426
43,242,323
42.231,525
620,769,655
784,421,280
163,651,628
1886....
1887. . . .
635,436,136
692.319,768
679.524,830
716.183,211
44.088.694
23.863.443
38.593,656
60,170,792
72,463,411
35,997,691
752i49o!o6(
751,988,240
752,180.902
77.958,44-,
309.658
1888....
723,957,114
695.9;
4.507
28.002.607
59.337,986
46,414183
783,295,100
742,368,690
40,926,410
1889....
745.131,652
742,4(
>1.375
2,730,277
28,963.073
96,641.53:
774.094,725
8ii9.042.908
64,948,183
1890
789,310,409
68,518275
33.976,326
52.148,420
823.286,735
909,977,104
86,690,369
1891
844,916,196
88414*
>o!sio
39,564,614
36,259,447
108.953,fi42
881,175,643
993.434.452
112,258,809
827,402.462
1,030.2"
8.14b
202.875.686
69,654,540
83.005,886
897,057.0021,113,2S4.034
216,227. <>:rj
1893. .
866,400.922
847,6t
55,194
18.735.728
44.367,633
149,418.163
910,768.555 997,083.357
86,314,802
1895.' ! ! ! ;
654,994.622
731.969.965
892.140.572
807,538.165
237.145.950
75.568,200
85.735,671
56,595.939
127,429,326
113.763,767
740,730.293'l.019.569,898
788,565.904! 921.301.931
278,839,605
132.736.028
1896
779.724,674
882,6(
6,938
102.882.264
62,302.251
172,951.017
842.026.925
1.055.558.555
213.531.630
1897
764,730.412
1.050.9J
:,.:-,.;
286263.144
115.548.007
102.308.218
880.278.4H
1.153.301.774
273,023,355
1898. . . .
616,049.654
l,231,4i
2.330
615.432.676
151.319.455
70.511.630
767.369.109
1.301.993.960
534.624.851
1899
1900
697,148.489
849.941,184
1,227,023.302
1.394,483.082
529,874,813
544,541,898
119.629.659
79.829.48b
93.841,141
104.979.034
816,778,148
929.770.67C
1,320,864,443
1, 499.462.1 Ih
504,086,295
569,691,446
1901
823,172,165
l,487,7t
4.991
664.592.826
102,437.708
117,470.357
925,609.873
1,605.235,348
679,625,475
1902
903,320,948
1,331,7]
9,401
478,398.453
80.253.508
98,301.340
983.574,45fc
1,480,020,74
496,436,285
1903
1904
1,025.719,237
991.0S7.371
1,420,141.679
1,460.827.271
394,422,442
469,739,900
69,145.518
126,824,182
91.340.854
130,932,688
1.094,864.755
1,117,911,559
1,520,482,533
1.591.759,959
425,617,778
473,848,406
1905
1,117,512,629
1,518.561,720
401,049,091
81,133,826
141,442,836
1,198,646.455
1,660.004,556
461.358.101
*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.
1904. 1 1905. VESSELS.
1904. I 1905.
Gold Imports
Exports
$99.055,368 $53.648,961 Entered Sailing....
81.459,98ffl 92,594,024 Steam...
3,290,632 3,173,387
26,660,678 27.771,562
Silver Imports
27768814 27 484 865 Cleared Sailing
3 321 045 3 274.539
Exports
49.497.7021 48,848.812 Steam
26,598,748 27.859,096
DUTIES COLLECTED FROM CUSTOMS (1902-1904).
On principal articles or groups of articles imported into the United States for consumption-
Articles. 1902.
1903. 1904. Articles. 1902. 1903. 1904.
Animals $619,78
$631,290 $360,488 Spirits.distil'd $4,670,827 $5,164,398 $5,576,883
Breadstuffs ... 468,275
566,357 793,234 Wines 4,492,066 4,953,106 4,828,975
Chemicals .... 6,369,018
6,604,477 6,389,267 Oils 1,093,676 1,195,846 1,265,793
Cotton* 24,485,988
27,758,625 26,SOO,007 Paints 513,620 593,517 541,467
Earthenware . 5,655,669
6,153.463 6,963,622 Paper* 1238285 1,363,140 1,495,142
Fiberst 359,549
336,202 402,237 Provisions .. 1,217,409 1,502,191 1,531,185
Fiberst 14,798,090
15,475,502 15,625,034 Itice 1,290,417 1,342,512 1,242,923
Fish 1,325,578
1 267,195 1,438 452 Silk* 17 293 290 19 276 547 16 CIO, 210
Fruits 5,532,713
5,693,925 6,198,757 Sugar 53,033,511 63,630,423 58,152,088
Furs* 1 225 136
1,332,625 1,185,014 Tobacco* 18,757,718 21,892,109 21,176,293
Glass* 3,545,795
4,303,509 3,918,283 Toys ...... 1,395,639 1,473,828 1,745,823
Iron & steel*.. 10,464,404
16,865,971 9,651,240 Vegetables .... 3,295,872 1,609,527 2,629,020
Jewelry . 2 492 695
2,633,539 2,069,275 Wood* 2,804,244 3,230,837 2,887,575
Leather* 4,074,793
4,002,598 4,020,221 Woolt .... .. "lo! 848^599 11,631,042 10,923,458
Malt liquors... 985,620
1,092,994 1,241,512 Woolt 15,548,240 17,564,694 16,329,034
including manufactures of . 1 Unmanufactured. JManufactured.
44 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
TOUTED 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%.
Alcohol, amyl or fusel oil,
Charcoal, 20%.
Cheese, 6c Ib.
dates, y 2 c Ib. ; figs, 2c 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
head; value under $14; $3.75
head; value over $14,27y 2 %;
60%.
Chocolate and cocoa, value
not over 15c Ib., 2%c Ib. ;
Furniture (wood). 35%.
Fur. manufactures, n. s. p.,
35%; skins, undressed, free.
hogs, $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
x>r older, $1.50; under 1
35c, 50%.
Cigars, cigarettes, $4.50 Ib.
size; polished and silvered,
from lie to 38c square foot;
year, 75c head.
and 25%.
common window glass, l%c
Apples, green, 25c bu. ;
dried, 2c Ib.
Clocks, n. s. p., 40%.
Clothing, cotton, 50%; fur.
to 4%c per square foot.
Glass, articles of, orna-
Art, works of, such as
35%; rubber, 30%; silk,
mented 60%* manufac*
paintings and statuary,
20%; by American artists,
60%; wool, 44c Ib. and 60%.
Coal, free; coke, 20%.
tures, n. s. p., 45%.
Gloves, cotton, 50%; fur,
free.
Coffee, free.
Bacon and hams, 5c Ib.
Barley, 30c bu. of 48 Ibs.;
malt, 45c bu. of 34 Ibs.
Barrels, casks, empty, 30%.
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%; in
jewelry, 60%.
Beans, edible, 45c bu. of 60
Ibfl.
tures, 25%.
Corn, 15c bu. of 56 Ibs.
Cornstarch (food). 20%.
Cotton, raw, free; cloth,
from Ic to 8c square yard
and 45%; duck, 35%: arti-
cles made of, without silk,
Glue, value less than lOc Ib.,
2%c Ib.; over lOc. 25%.
Gold, manufactures, 45%;
jewelry, 60%.
Grass fibers, n. s. p., 45%.
Gutla-percha, manufactures
Beef, fresh, 2c Ib.
Bindings, 45% to 60%.
Birds, free; dressed for or-
45%; with silk, 50%.
Cotton-seed meal, 20%; oil,
4c gal.
of, n. s. p., 35%.
Hair, human, unmanufac-
tured, 20%; manufactures
naments, 50%.
Biscuit and crackers, 20%.
Blankets, 22c Ib. and 30%;
value 40c to 50c, 33c Ib.
and 35%; value over 50c,
S3c Ib. and 40%; over 3
yards long, 33c to 44c Ib.
and 50% to 55%.
Cotton thread on spools, 6c
doz.
Diamonds, cut but not set,
10%; rough, free; set, 60%.
Drugs, crude, free; refined
or ground. %c Ib. and 10%
Dyewoods, crude, free; ex-
tracts, %c Ib.
of, 35%.
Hats, caps, bonnets and
hoods, from 35% to 60%, ac-
cording to material.
Hay, $4 per ton.
Hemp, hackled, $40 per ton;
not hackled, $20; manufac-
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% sprint-
ed 20 years, free.
Eggs, n. s. p., 5c doz.
Embroideries, 60%.
Hops, 12c Ib.
Horn, manufactures, n. s. p. ,
Boots and shoes (leather),
25%.
Engravings, 25%.
Envelopes, plain, 20%;
30%.
India rubber, manufactures
Bottles, glass, ornamented,
other, 35%.
of, n. s. p., 30%; vulcan-
60%; plain, empty, Ic to
lM>c, but not less than 40%.
Braids, cotton, linen, rub-
ber, silk, 60%; grass,
Fans, palmleaf, free; all
other, 50%.
Feathers, for beds, 15%;
plain, 15%; colored, etc.,
ized. 35%.
Ink, 25%.
Iron and steel, common
sheets, various ispecific
straw, 30%.
50%.
rates, according to value
Bronze, manufactures, 45%.
Felt roofing, 10%.
per Ib.. average 45.43% ad
Brushes, 40%.
Felts, not woven, n. s. p.,
val.; manufactures of, n.
Buggies, carriages, 45%.
44c Ib. and 60%.
s. p., 45%; beams, girders.
Butter and substitutes for,
Fertilizers, free.
etc., %c Ib. ; hoop, baud
6c Ib.
Fish, American fisheries,
or scroll, n. s. p., 5-10c to
Buttons, sleeve and collar,
free; anchovies, sardines
8-10c Ib. ; round iron or
gilt, 50%.
and the like, lM>c to lOc per
steel wire, average 40.22%
Cameras, 45%.
pkg., according to size;
ad val. ; wire nails not
Canvas, sail, cotton, 35%.
smoked, dried. %c Ib. ; hali-
less than 1 inch long, etc..
Carbons, for electric lights,
but. Ic Ib. ; herrings, pic-
%c Ib. ; iron or steel tubes,
90c per 100; pots, 20%.
kled, Ic Ib. ; fresh, VjC Ib.;
etc., 2c Ib. or 35%; cast-
Carpets. 2-ply ingrain, 18e
square yard and 40%; Brus-
sels, 44c square yard and
lobsters, free; mackerel,
salmon, Ic Ib.
Flax, manufactures of, n. s.
iron pipe, 4-10c Ib. ; rails,
7-20c Ib.
Ivory, unmanufactured, free;
40%; Axminster, 60c square
p., 45%.
manufactured, 35%.
yard and 40%; Wilton,
Flaxseed, 25c bu. of 56 Ibs.
Jet, manufactures of, n. s.
ditto; rugs. 5c to lOc square
Flour, wheat, 25%.
p., 50%.
yard and 35% to 40%.
Flowers, artificial, 50%.
Jewelry, 60%.
Cement, Portland, hydraulic,
Fruits, green, n. s. .p., free;
Jute, manufactures of, n. s.
8c per 100 Ibs. ; India rub-
dried, 2c Ib. ; cherries, 25c
p., 45%.
ber, etc., 20%.
bu. ; cranberries, 25%;
Knit wearing apparel, 60%.
UNITED STATES CUSTOMS DUTIES. 45
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. e. p.,
45%; photograithie. 3c Ib.
Soap, castile, l%c 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 3M-c and 25%.
40%.
Lead, manufactures of, n. 8.
Pencils, lead, 45c gross and
Starch, \V 2 c Ib.
p., 45%; in any form, n. s.
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, 2Bc bu. of 56 Ibs.;
45%.
Dutch standard, .95c Ib.;
meal, 20%; oil cake, free;
Pewter, manufactures of,
above No. 16 Dutch stand-
oil, 20c gal. of 7i/ 2 Ibs.
45%.
ard, 1.95c Ib. ; molasses, 3c
Liquors, ale, porter and beer,
In bottles, 40c gal. ; brandy,
Phosphorus, 18c Ib.
Photographic lenses, slides,
to 6c gal. ; confectionery,
n. s. p., value 15c or less
n. s. p., $2.25 prf. gal.;
cordials, whisky, gin, $2.25
negatives. 45%; plates or
films, 25%.
per Ib., 15%; value more
than 15c Ib., 50%.
prf. gal. ; champagne and
all sparkling wines, in bot-
Photographs, printed for
more than 20 years, free;
Tallow, %c Ib.
Toa f T6G.
tles of 1 pint to 1 quart, $8
doz.
on glass, 45%; paper, 25%.
Pickles, n. s. p., 40%.
Thread, cotton, on spools, 6c
Macaroni, etc., l%c Ib.
Manila cordage, Ic Ib.
Mantels, slate, 20%; marble,
50%; wood, 35%.
Maple sirup, sugar, 4c Ib.
' Marble, in blocks, 65c cub.
ft.; manufactures, n. s. p.,
50%.
Marmalade, Ic Ib. and 35%.
Matches, friction, 8c gross,
in boxes of 100 each; not
in boxes, Ic per 1,000.
Matting, floor, n. s. p., value
not over lOc square yard,
3c square yard; over lOc,
7c square yard and 30%.
Meats, prepared or pre-
served, n. s. p., 25%; In
carcasses, except beef, pork,
Pins, not jewelry, 35%.
Plants, nursery stock, n. s.
p., 25%.
Plaster, court, etc., 35%.
Porcelain, 55% to 60%.
Pork, fresh. 2c Ib.
Potatoes, 60 Ibs. to bu., 25%.
Poultry, live, 3c Ib. ; dressed,
5c Ib.
Powder, gun, 4c to 6c Ib.;
tooth, 50%.
Precious stones, not set,
10%; set, 60%; imitations,
not set, 20%.
Proprietary articles and
medicines, 25% to 50%.
Pulp, wood. n. s. p., 35%;
mechanically ground, l-12c
Ib.
Thrashing machines, 20%.
Tiles, plain. 4c square foot:
ornamented, 8c to lOc
square foot and 25%.
Tin, in bars or ore, free; In
plates, l%c Ib.; manufac-
tures of. 45%. but not less
than iy 2 c Ib.
Tobacco, wrapper, unstem-
med, $1.85 Ib. ; stemmed,
$2.50 Ib. ; filler, n. s. p.,
unstemined, 35c Ib. ; stem
med, 50c Ib. ; all other man-
ufactured or unmanufac-
tured, n. s. p., 55c Ib.
Twine, binding, free; cotton,
45%; manila, 45%.
Vegetables, n. s. p., 25%;
mutton or poultry, 10%.
Meerschaum, crude, free;
Rabbits, live, 20%; dressed,
10%.
preserved, n. s. p., 40%.
Vfnegar, 7^c prf. gal.
pipes, 60%.
Rags, wool, lOc Ib. ; other,
Waterproof cloth, lOc square
Milk, fresh, 2e gal.
free.
vard and 20%.
Mineral waters, 20c to 30c
Railroad ties, wood, 20%.
Wax, manufactures, n. s. p.,
doz. bottles.
Rattan, in rough, free; mau-
25%.
Mirrors, 45%.
ufactured, 10% to 35%.
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, lV4c Ib.
Willow, manufactures, 40%.
Nails, cut, 6-10c Ib.; horse-
Rubber boots and shoes, 44o
Wire, brass, copper, iron,
shoe, 2%c Ib. ; wire, 1 inch
Ib. and 60%.
steel, n. s. p., 45%; rods,
and over, %c Ib.
Rve, 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.
p., 35%; all wood, unmanu-
ing, free.
Sausages, bologna, German,
factured, 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. ; alm-
Scissors, 15c doz. and 15% to
per 1,000 feet, board meas-
onds, not shelled, 4c Ib. ;
75c doz. and 25%.
ure.
shelled, 6c Ib. ; filberts,
Screws, 4c to 12c Ib.
Wool, first class, unwnshod.
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 bu.
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.
35c cral. ; cod liver. 15c gal. ;
appliqued articles. 60%-
cocoons, free; fabrics, f r< m
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., 33c 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 v'llue: yarns,
Ore, iron, 40c ton; lead bear-
p., 45%; bullion, tree.
value not over 30c Ib.,
ing, l%c Ib. ; antimony,
ground, 20%; other, free.
Skins, hides of cattle, 15%:
of all kinds, n. s. p.,
27 l /c Ib. and 40%: value
over 30c Ib., 38%c Ib. and
Ovsters, free.
free; bird, 15% to 50%.
40%.
Paints, colors and pigments,
Slate, manufactures, n. s. p.,
Zinc, manufactures of, n. s.
n. s. p.. 30%.
20%.
p., 45%.
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
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 1890-1899. inclusive,
is taken as the base price and is represented by 100. The relative price is the average whole-
sale price for each year from 1893 to 1904, inclusive, compared with the base price.
YEAR.
CATTLE AND CATTLE PRODUCTS.
Cattle.
Beef,
fresh.
Beef,
hams.
Beef,
mess.
Tallow.
Hides.
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Milk. Butter. Cheese.
1S-.13. .
1894..
1895. .
1890. .
96.3
103.7
1901.
1902..
1903.,
1904..
113.2
111.3
116.6
139.5
105.8
110.9
105.4
97.0
102.7
90.5
99.7
101.3
108.3
104.3
102.1
125.9
101.7
106.1
101.5
tt:f
125.1
118.8
125.6
114.2
112.6
118
117.2
123.5
102.2
101.0
101.4
93.7
95.7
114.2
115.9
121.7
116.3
147.1
113.1
109.4
125.1
110.3
99.8
78.9
76.3
81.8
104.1
111.5
119.1
144.6
117.2
105.5
106.3
109.4
103.1
93.7
99.2
107.5
102,7
112.9
112.9
107.8
121.3
102.2
94.5
823
84.1
86.8
958
101.7
97.7
112.1
105.7
98.4
109.0
107.4
94.1
92.0
98.1
3.3
3.9
102.4
114.1
123.3
103.2
YEAR.
HOGS AND HOG PRODUCTS.
SHEEP AND SHEEP
PRODUCTS.
Hogs. Bacon. JBML Mess pork.
smoked.
Lard.
Sheep. Mutton. Wool
lsi-4.
1895.
1897.
1901.
1903.
1904.
148.6
112.2
96.6
78.3
82.8
85.6
91.8
115.5
134.5
155.2
137.2
116.7
154.7
111.8
96.3
73.1
111.5
132.3
142.1
115.1
126.9
103.6
104.2
109.2
123.1
129.2
108.9
157.6
121.4
101.7
76.8
76.6
84.8
80.3
107.5
134.2
154.2
143.1
157.5
118.2
99.8
71.7
67.4
84.4
85.0
105.5
135.3
161.9
134.1
111.8
80.2
82.2
82.9
96.6
98.0
94.3
96.4
89.5
97.9
101.6
79.1
70.1
70.6
88.7
108.3
110.8
117.7
96.6
100.8
110.3
115.5
YEAR
CORN, ETC.
Corn.
Glu-
cose.
Meal.
FLAXSEED,
ETC.
Flax-
Lin-
seed
oil.
RYE AND WHEAT AND
RYE FLOUR. WH'T FLOUR.
Rye.
Rye
flour.
Wheat
Wheat
flour.
FLOUR, ETC.
Wheat
flour.
Crack-
ers.
Loaf
bre'd
L896
104.2
113.7
104.0
82.6
87.6
100.2
130.6
156.9
121.1
124.3
111.4
109.2
81.7
86.0
91.8
95.6
104.9
116.0
153.6
129.7
105.8
105.6
103.3
77.4
76.5
83.7
91.2
97.0
115.5
148.2
124.7
129.5
97.7
121.6
111.8
72.9
78.1
99.8
104.0
145.7
145.8
135.0
94.1
105.2
115.6
115.6
81.2
72.2
86.5
94.1
138.7
140.0
130.8
91.9
91.7
88.1
91.2
66.5
74.9
93.8
104.4
97.9
100.8
102.5
97.5
133.4
94.5
80.9
84.6
92.9
99.4
103.3
100.1
103.8
94.9
131.1
90.1
74.4
79.9
85.4
105.8
117.8
94.7
93.7
95.7
98.7
105.1
77.6
84.4
91.2
110.1
109.0
87.9
88.3
87.4
89.7
97.1
125.4
Si
91.2
110.1
109.0
87.9
88.3
87.4
89.7
97.1
125.4
100.6
98.8
95.6
94.1
85.3
107.3
99.1
102.7
108.2
108.2
101.3
103.4
100.8
100.8
fd
100.8
100.8
100.8
100.8
100.8
100.8
100.8
109.0
COTTON AND COTTON GOODS.
YEAR
Cotton:
Upland,
Upland, 't-busnel
mid'ling. Amosk'g.
Baas:
Calico:
Cocheco
prints.
Cotton
flannels,
Cotton
thread.
Cotton
yarns.
Denims
Drill-
ings.
Ging-
hams.
Ho-
lier;/.
1893..
1894..
1895. .
1896..
1897..
1900..
1901..
1902..
1903..
1904..
107.2
90.2
94.0
102.0
92 2
76!9
84.7
123.8
111.1
115.1
144.7
155.9
106.8
91.1
82.2
91.6
92.9
95.6
103.4
112.6
101.0
102.4
104.2
128.4
113.0
99.5
94.9
94.9
90.4
81.4
87.3
94.9
90.4
90.4
91.1
95.7
101.4
95.7
91.7
93.9
88.6
81.0
88.0
101.6
95.4
96.1
106.8
125.6
100. 7
100.7
100.7
99.6
98.4
98.4
98.4
120.1
120. 1
120.1
120.1
120.1
110.5
93.0
92.1
93.0
90.6
90.8
88.5
115.5
98.3
94.0
112.9
119.5
112.5
105.4
94.6
94.6
89.2
102 '.8
100.2
100.6
108.0
116.6
105.6
97.1
93.2
100.2
90.4
86.8
88.5
105.0
102.2
102.0
109.6
126.7
114.9
84.2
83.1
89.7
96.3
92.3
99.2
101.8
99.9
109.4
1008
94.4
90.5
86.7
83.4
82.5
87.3
85.9
85.2
90.1
89.2
AVERAGE WHOLESALE PRICES IX 1904.
47
RELATIVE PRICES OF COMMODITIES.-CONTINUED.
YEAR.
COTTON AND COTTON GOODS.
Print
cloths.
Sheet-
ings.
Shirt-
ings.
Tick-
ings.
WOOL AND WOOLEN GOODS.
Wool.
Blank-
ets (all
wool).
Broad- Car-
cloths, pets.
Flan-
nels.
Horse
blank-
ets.
1S93 ,
1894...,
1896
1897
1898....
1899
1900
]901
1902
1903
1904
114.6
96.8
100.9
90.9
87.6
72.6
96.3
108.6
99.3
108.9
113.3
117.3
107.7
95.9
94.6
97.4
91.8
101.4
110.6
121.1
110.2
97.9
92.0
87.8
100.4
103.2
104.7
96.0
91.9
84.3
87.0
102.2
104.1
114.3
101.6
79.1
70.1
70.6
88.7
108.3
110.8
117.7
96.6
100.8
110.3
1155
113.7
91.2
JH
98.2
98.2
98.2
108.0
110.3
110. b
110.3
110.5
104.5
98. 7
91.0
90.2
93.5
100.2
99.4
102.7
101.9
102.5
108.6
110.0
94.1
81.7
85.4
82.6
97.8
100.8
105.8
114.3
117.6
104.7
96. C
92.5
90.8
99.5
118.7
loy.s
WOOL AND WOOLEN GOODS.
HIDES, LEATHER,
BOOTS AND SHOES.
PETROLEUM,
YEAR.
Over-
coat-
wool).
Shawls
Suit-
ings.
Under-
wear
(all
wool).
Dress
goods
(all
wool).
Worst-
ed
yarns.
Hides
Leath-
er
Boots
and
shoes.
Crude.
Re-
fined.
1893. . . .
1894. . .
1895....
1896. . . .
1897...
1900.......
1901
1902
1903
1904...
108.6
97.5
90.8
86.7
87.8
97.1
100.6
116.1
105.3
105.3
110.2
110.0
107.0
107.0
107.0
89.1
89.5
90.2
89.1
107.0
107.0
107.0
107.0
107.0
112.7
88.7
103.4
106.1
115.8
104.9
105.8
109.0
109.0
110.0
92.7
92.' 7
92.7
100.4
100.4
100.4
100.4
100.4
100.4
114.7
90.6
82.7
74.1
82.2
88.5
102.7
118.7
107.9
109.8
114.4
115.6
109.5
91.3
74.0
72.9
82.5
100.5
106.7
118.4
102.2
111.7
118.0
116.5
79.9
68.4
109.7
86.6
106.3
122.8
131.8
127.1
132.0
142.8
124.8
m.4
96.9
95.2
96.1
104.4
109.3
113.2
110.8
112.7
112.0
108.5
100.9
99.6
97.2
96.3
96.8
99.4
99.2
98.9
100.2
101.1
70.3
92.2
149.2
129.5
86.5
ffl!
148.
132.9
135.9
174.5
178.8
81.0
80.5
106.6
112.5
96.6
99.5
118. C
132.6
119.3
118.8
142.8
140.5
SUMMARY OF RELATIVE PRICES OF COMMODITIES, 1892 TO 1904, 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
mate rial
Drugs
and
chemi-
cals.
House-
furnish-
ing
goods
Mis-
cella-
neous,
com
mod
ities.
892...
893. . .
894...
...
900...
901...
902....
L903...
904...
111.7
107.9
95.9
93.3
78.3
85.2
96.1
100.0
109.5
116.9
130.5
118.8
126.2
103.6
110.2
99.8
94.6
83.8
87.7
94.4
98.3
104.2
105.9
111.3
107.1
107.2
107.2
96.1
92.7
91.3
91.1
93.4
96.7
106.8
101.0
102.0
107.1
106.6
ioy.8
101. 1
100.0
92.4
98.1
104.3
96.4
95.4
105.0
120.9
119.5
134.3
149.3
132.6
106.0
100.7
90.7
92.0
93.7
86.6
86.4
114.7
120.5
111.9
117.2
117.6
109.6
102.8
101.9
96.3
94.1
93.4
90.4
95.8
105. 3
115.7
116.7
118.8
121.4
122.7
106.5
104.9
100.1
96.5
94.0
89.8
92.0
95.1
106.1
110.9
112.2
113.0
111.7
94.5
91.4
92.1
92.4
97.7
109.8
107.4
114.1
113.6
111.7
106.1
105.6
96.1
90^4
101 .'7
110.5
108.5
112.9
113.6
113.0
AVERAGE WHOLESALE PRICES IN 1904.
irtment of labor, Washington, D. C. The quotations are from New
York, Chicago and a few other primary markets.]
FARM PRODUCTS. FOOD, ETC.
Barley, bu $0.53
battle, steers, 100 Ibs 5.H6
Jorn, No. 2 cash, bu 50
Cotton, upland, Ib 12
Hayseed, No. 1. bu l.ll
lay, timothy, ton 11.73
rlides, green, Ib 0.12
Flogs, heavy, 100 Ibs 5.15
Hops, New Yoik state, Ib 35
Jats, cash, bu 36
lye, No. 2 cash, bu 71
" ep, western, 100 Ibs 4.15
Wheat, contract, cash, t-u 1.04
Beans, medium, bu $2.01
Bread, crackers, soda, Ib 07
Bread, loaf. Ib 04
Butter, creamery, Ib 22
Cheese, New York cream, Ib 10
Coffee, Rio, No. 7, Ib 08
Eggs, fresh, dozen 26
Fish, salmon, dozen cans 1.72
Flour, wheat, brl 5.38
Flour, wheat, winter, brl 4.83
Fruit, apples, evaporated, Ib 06
Fruit, currants. Ib 05
Fruit, prunes, Ib 05
4S
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
Lard, prime, Ib $0.07
Meal, corn, yellow, 100 Ibs 1.34
Meat, bacon, smoked, Ib 08
Meat, bef, fresh, Ib 08
Meat, beef, salt, brl 8.77
Meat, hams, smoked, Ib 11
Meat, mutton, dressed, Ib 08
Meat, pork, salt, brl 14.03
Milk, quart 03
Molasses, N. O., gal 34
Hice, Ib 04
Salt, brl 77
Soda, bicar., Ib 01
Spices, pepper, Ib 12
Starch, corn, Ib 05
Sugar, granulated, Ib 05
Tallow, ib 05
Tea, Formosa, Ib 2b
Vegetables, potatoes, bu 73
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 92
Broadcloths, yard 1.91
Calico, yard 05
Carpets, Brussels, yard 1.10
Carpets, ingrain, yard 52
Carpets, Wilton, yard 2.04
Cotton flannels, heavy, yard 09
Cotton thread, spool 04
Denims, yard 12
Drillings, brown, yard 07
Flannels, white, yard 44
Ginghams, yard 05
Hosiery, men's cotton, dozen 64
Hosiery, women's cotton, dozen 1.80
Leather, barne&s, Ib 32
Leather, sole. Ib 23
Linen thread, dozen spools 85
Overcoatings, beaver, yard 2.32
Overcoatings, chinchilla, yard 2.21
Print cloths, yard 03
Shawls, wool, each 4.90
Sheetings, bleached, yj.rd 24
Sheetings, brown, yard 07
Shirtings, bleached, yard 08
Silk, raw, Italian, Ib 3.87
Silk, raw, Japan, Ib 3.61
Suitings, Clay worsted, yard 92
Suitings, s^rge, yard 77
Tickings, yard 12
Dress goods, alpaca, yard 03
Dress gocds, cashmere, yard 34
Wool, scoured, Ib 69
Worsted yarns, Ib 1.19
FUEL AND LIGHTING.
Candles, Ib 09
Coal, anthracite, broken, ton 4.25
Coal, anthracite, chestnut, ton 4.83
Coal, anthracite, egg, ton 4.82
Coal, bituminous, ton 1.75
Coke, ton .- 1.64
Matches, gross 1.50
Petroleum, refined, gal 08
METALS AND IMPLEMENTS.
Augers, % inch, each 24
Axes, each 58
Barb wire, 100 Ibs 2.51
Chisels, 1 inch, each 30
Copper, ingot, Ib 13
Door knobs, steel, pair 25
Files, 8 inch, dozen 1.04
Hammers, each $0.47
Lead, pig, Ib 04
Locks, common, each 10
Nails, cut, 8-penny, 100 Ibs 1.82
Nails, wire, 100 ibs 1.91
Pig iron, Bessemer, per ton 13.76
Planes, each 1.53
Quicksilver, Ib 59
Saws, crosscut, each 1.60
Saws, hand, dozen 12.00
Shovels, steel, dozen 7.65
Silver, bar, fine, ounce 58
Steel rails, ton 28.00
Tin plate, 100 Ibs 3.60
Trowels, each 34
Wood screws, gross 09
Zinc, sheet, 100 Ibs 5.61
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS.
Brick, common, per M 7. 49
Cement, Portland, brl 1.46
Hemlock, 2 by 4, per M 17.00
Lime, common, brl 82
Linseed oil, raw, gal 42
Maple, hard, 1 inch, per M 31.00
Oak, white, 1 in., 6 in. and up, per M..46.50
Oxide of zinc, gal 05
Pine, boards, white, 1 by 10. per M....23.00
Pine boards, yellow, 1 and 1%, per M..21.42
Plate glass, square foct 23
Putty, Ib 01
Resin, brl 2.
Shingles, white pine, per M 2.60
Spruce, 6 to 9 inches, per M 20.50
Tar, brl 1.68
Turpentine, gal 58
Window glass, 50 square feet 2.89
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS.
Alcohol, grain, gal 2.43
Alcohol, wood, refined, gal 59
Alum, lump, Ib 02
Glvcerin, refined. Ib
Muriatic acid, Ib 02
Opium, Ib 2.75
Quinine, ounce 2"
Sulphuric acid, Ib 01
HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS.
Earthenware, plates, dozen 41
Earthenware, plates, granite, dozen 49
Earthenware, cups and saucers, gross.. 3.65
Furniture, ash bedstead, bureau and
washstand 12.25
Furniture, cane-seat maple chairs, doz. 8.0(
Furniture, kitchen chairs, dozen 4.77
Furniture, tables, kitchen, dozen 15.60
Glassware, pitchers, % gal., dozen 1.15
Glassware, tumblers, common, dozen.. .16
Table cutlery, knives and forks, gross.. 6.66
Woodenware, pails, dozen 1.7(
Woodenware, tubs, nest of 3 1.45
MISCELLANEOUS.
Cottonseed meal, ton 26.20
Cottonseed oil, gal 31
Jute, raw, Ib (M
Malt, western, bu
Paper, news, wood, Ib 03
Paper, wrapping, Ib 05
Proof spirits, gal 1.27
Rope, manila, % inch, Ib 12
Rubber, Para, Ib 1.09
Soap, castile, Ib 06
Starch, laundry, Ib 04
Tobacco, plug. Ib
Tobacco, smoking, Ib 58
CRUDE PETROLEUM PRODUCED IN THE UNITED STATES.
Ye<ir.
Ga Ucns.
2,033,331,972
1894 2,072,409,672
Yen r.
Gallons. I Year.
Gallons.
1896.. . 2,560.335,162 18"99 ..... 2.396,975,700
1897 ..... 2.539.971.672
2,221,475,592 ! 1S9S ..... 2,325,297,786
1900 ..... 2,661,233,568
1901 ..... 2,914,346,148
Year.
Gallons
1902 3,728.210,472
1903 4,219,376,154
UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE.
49
TTNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE.
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.
E>amina tions 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 postoffiee 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
Civil-service r.ct approved Jan. 16, 1883.
an average percentage of 70 to be eligibl
for appointment, except that applicants
entitled to preference because of honorable
discharge from the military or naval serv
ice for disability resulting from wounds o
sickness incurred in the line of duty neet
obtain but 65 per cent. The period of eligi
bility is one year.
Qualifications of Applicants No person wil
be examined who is not a citizen of th<
' United States; who is not within the ag<
limitations prescribed; who is physicallj
disqualified for the service which he seeks
who has been guilty of criminal, infamous
dishonest or disgraceful conduct; wh<
has been dismissed from the public serv
ice for delinquency and misconduct or ha:
failed to receive absolute appointmen
after probation; who is addicted to th<
habitual use of intoxicating liquors to ex
cess, or who has made a false statement
in his application. The age limitations li
the more important branches of the public
service are: Postoffiee, 18 to 45 years
rural letter carriers, 17 to 55: internal rev
enue, 21 years and over; railway mail, 11
to 35; lighthouse, 18 to 50; life saving, l!
to 45; general departmental, 20 and OTer
These age limitations are subject to change
by the commission. They do not applj
to applicants of the preferred class. Ap
plicants for the position of railway mai
clerk must be at least 5 feet 6 inches IE
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 t<
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 eligibles 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 about
$900. but the applicant may be appointed
at $840, $760 or even $600.
EMPLOYES IN FEDERAL CIVIL SERV-
ICE
The latest available figures showing the
number of employes in the executive civil
50 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 19C6.
service of the United
lowing compiled by the
sus for 1903:
Dept. 3
State
Treasury
States are the fol-
bureau of the cen-
fale. Female. Total
94 19 113
19,558 3,495 23,053
10,436 363 10,799
720 72 792
85,672 4,075 89,747
2,206 89 2,295
5,774 2,625 8,399
3,318 797 4,115
Dept.
Commerce
Interstate (
Civil-servict
Printing oi
Smitlisoniai
Male. Female. Total.
5,887 546 6,433
147 147
106 20 126
2,846 1,1*1 4,027
297 40 337
commerce..
> com
3ce
War
Justice
Postoffice
Total 137,061 13,322 150,383
Of the above 124,737 were in the classi-
fied and 25,646 in the unclassified service;
25,646 were employed in the District of
Columbia and 124,708 elsewhere.
Navy
AX
Under
PORTIONMENT OF REPRESENTATIVES,
ach census since the formation of the government.
STATE.
1
Constitu-
tion. Ratio
30.000.
1st census.
Ratio
33,000.
2d census.
Ratio
33,000.
h
4th census.
Ratio
40,000.
fa
6th census.
Ratio
70,680.
7th census.
Ratio
93,423.
8th census.
Ratio
127,381.
^V
4
1
lloth census
i-o5 woe Ratio
\ 151,911.
III
pd
12th census
Ratio
194.182.
1S1M
3
I
2
6
9
7
8
3
5
1
3
11
1
25
13
11
8
11
7
4
6
1
6
10
37
10
2
21
2
32
2
7
2
10
16
11
1
18'iH
California . . .
|S',II
Colorado
Connecticut . .
Delaware
Florida
::::
5
1
7
1
I
i
6
6
1
1
1
8
7
1
2
9
if
20
13
11
'1
4
6
12
14
1
3
1
2
7
34
9
2 1
28
2
J
J
22
13
11
8
11
6
4
6
13
7
7
15
1
6
1
2
8
34
9
2
30
2
7
2
10
13
1
2
10
2
4
10
1
357
3
2
4
6
7
9
8
Idaho
NtO
Illinois . ...
1
3
3
7
7
10
9
11
2
14
11
6
1
5
5
10
6
2
5
9
19
13
9
3
10
6
5
6
3
6
13
Sndiana
ISK;
owa . . .
ISKi
Kansas
1861
Kentucky
Louisiana
IT92
181
2
6
10
1
I
13
8
12
10
7
6
10
3
10
6
6
11
i
5
7
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
....
6
8
8
14
9
17
9
20
Minnesota
Mississippi
[858
isi;
1
1
2
2
4
5
Missouri
] ->S'i
Nebraska
1 ^r""
1
5
31
7
3
7
as
8
Nevada
i ,. ,
N. Hampshire.
New Jersey
New York.. ....
3
4
6
5
j
10
5
6
17
12
6
i
6
6
j
13
j
9
m
8
North Carolina
North Dakota.
Ohio
1889
1802
6
14
19
21
21
2
6
24
2
4
20
1
27
2
5
Pennsylvania.
Rhode Island
....
8
1
5
13
18
1
9
1
1
9
24
2
7
South Carolina
South Dakota.
Tennessee
1889
3
6
9
13
11
10
8
4
1
Texas
1 S4-'")
Utah
1 s< )"
Vermont
Virginia
1791
"16"
i!
A
J
5
22
5
21
4
15
3
13
3
11
3
9
2
10
j
332
ISS't
West Virginia.
1st;:;
184S
i
3
6
Wyoming
IS'.fl
Total
65
105
141
181
213
240
223
237
243
293
38'i
FASTEST RAT
The fastest long-distance trains in the
world are those making the lun between
Chicago and New York in eighteen hours.
Tlie Pennsylvania road maintains an av-
erage speed of 50.3 miles an hour for 905.4
miles and the .New York Central 53.3 miles
an hour for 959.4 miles. The trains be-
tween Philadelphia and Atlantic City are
scheduled to run at average speeds of 66.6
to 68.1 miles an hour, but frequently go
LROAD RUNS.
at a rate of eighty miles an hour. The
same speed has been made on tue Great
Western and other Knglish roads. One of
the fastest long-distance runs on recoil
was that made by a Lake Shore train be-
tween Chicago and Buffalo June 13, 1905.
The distance of 526 miles was made in
453 minutes. Deducting time for stops,
the average speed was 70.9 miles an
hour.
LEGAL HOLIDAYS.
51
LEGAL HOLIDAYS.
Alabama Jan. 1; Jan. 19 (Lee's birthday);
Feb. 22; Mardi 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.
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;
I; first Monday in September; gen-
eral election day; Thanksgiving day;
day (tt
July 4;
eral el
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 30; July
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. 1; 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;
Saturday afternoons; Thanksgiving day;
Dec. 25. Arbor, Bird and Flag days are
appointed by the governor. The two first
named come together and are usually
fixed for the middle 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 X); 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 ID
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 inhab-
itants.
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 Monday in Sep-
tember; Thanksgiving day; Dec. 25.
Nevada Jan. 1; Feb. 22; July 4; ThanksgiT-
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; Decoration, 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.
52
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
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' 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; May 10 (Confederate Me-
morial day) ; June 3 (Jefferson Davis' 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 Sau
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 (Bennington 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; La"bor day; general elec-
tion day; Thanksgiving day; Dec. 25.
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 la of no effect elsewhere.
STATE NICKNAMES AND STATE FLOWERS.
State.
Alabama..
Arizona . . .
Arkansas .
California.
Colorado . .
Delaware-
Florida
Ida
Illinois....
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky..
Louisiana..
Maine
Maryland .
Mass
Michigan..
Minnesota.
Mississippi
Montana.. .
Missouri...
Nebraska .
Nevada ...
Nickname. flower.
.Cotton state Goldenrod
Seq uoia cactus
.Bear state Apple blossom
.Golden state Poppy
.Centennial state Columbine
. Blue Hen state Peach blossom
.Peninsula state.
. Cracker state r Cherokee rose
Sy ringa
.Sucker state Rose
.Hoosier state.
.Hawkeye state Wild rose
.Sunflower state Sunflower
.Blue Grass state.
. Pelican state Magnolia
. Pine Tree state Pin e cone
.Old Line state.
.Bay state.
.Wolverine state Apple blossom
.Gopher state Moccasin
. Bayou state Magnol ia
.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 Seeolily
Vermont. ...Green Mount'n state. ..Red clover
Virginia The Old Dominion.
Washing'n..Chinook state Rhododendron
W VirgmiaThe 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
DEATH OF SECRETARY JOHN HAY,
John Hay, secretary of state, died sud-
denly early Saturday morning, July 1, 1905,
at his summer residence at Newbury, N.
H. He had been ill for several months
and had recently returned from a trip to
Europe with bis health apparently restored.
His breakdown was caused by overwork in
tbe state department, especially in connec-
tion with developments growing out of the
Russo-Japanese war and the Venezuelan
trouble. At Bad Neuheim in Germany he
was treated by Prof. Groedel, an eminent
specialist, and when he left there he was
hopeful of complete recovery, even up to
the day before he died. He was buried in
Lakeview cemetery, Cleveland, O., July 5.
Only his family, President Roosevelt and
members of the McKinley cabinet were
present.
STATISTICS OF POPULATION.
STATISTICS OF POPULATION.
POPULATION OF THE WORLD.
[Based upon the Statesman's Year Book for 1905 and publications of the bureau, of the census,
Washington, D. C.]
Roumania (1899) 5,956,690
Russia (1897) 106,264,136
San Marino (1899) 11,002
Serbia (est., 1902) 2,579,842
Spain (1900) 18,618,086
weden (est., 1903) 5,221,291
BY GRAND DIVISIONS
Africa
Asia
Europe
North America
Oceania
South America 40,960,175
Total 1,621,941,952
AFBICA.
Abyssinia (est., 1902) 3.500,000
Anglo-Egyptian Sudan (1901).... 2,000,000
British colonies (1901) 7,699,799
British protectorates (est., 1902). 28,048,800
Egypt (est., 1902) 9,734,403
French Africa (1901) 34,849,380
German Africa (est., 1902) 13,047,000
Italian Africa (est., 1902) 450,000
Kongo Indep. State (est., 1902)... 30,000,000
Liberia (est., 1902) 2,120,000
Morocco (1889) ' 9,400,000
Portuguese Africa (est.. 1902).... 8,248,527
Spanish Africa (est., 1904) 291,946
Turkish Africa (est., 1902) 2,000,000
Total 151,389,857
Afghanistan (1900) '. 5,000,000
Bhutan (1900) 30,000
Ceylon (1901) 3,740,562
China (1901) 407,337,305
French Indo China* (1901) 21,471,300
Hongkong (1901) 422,978
India, British (1901) 294,361,056
Japan (1903) 49,685,875
Kiauchau (1903) 32,000
Korea (1900) 8,000,000
Labuan (1901) 8,411
Malay states (1901) 801,240
Manchuria (1904) 13,000,000
Mongolia (1904) 2,000,000
Nepal (1900) 5,000,000
Oman (1900) 1,500,000
Persia (1902) 9,500,000
Portuguese Asia (1901) 895,789
Russia in Asia (1901) 22.697,469
Samos (1900)
Siam (1900)
Straits Settlements (1901)
Tibet (1901)
Turkestan, Chinese (1901)
Turkey in Asia (1900)
Wei-hai-wei (1903)
Total 874,133,768
Including French India.
EUROPE.
Andorra (1901) 5,231
Austria-Hungary (1900) 46,973,359
Belgium (1900) 6,693,548
Bulgaria (1900) 3,744,300
Crete (1904) 310,400
Cyprus (1901) ?37,022
Denmark (1901) 2,464,770
France (1901) 38,961,945
Germany (1900) -... 56,367,178
Great Britain (190-1) 42,789,552
2,645,175
78,470
32,475,253
15,180
5,430,981
2,240,033
5,423,132
Greece (est., 1903)..
Iceland (1901) ,
Italy (1901)
Monaco (1900)
Netherlands (1902)...
Norway (1900)
Portugal (1900)
witzerland (1900) 3,315,443
Turkey (1900) 6,130.200
Total 394,952,218
NORTH AMERICA.
Bahamas (1901) 53,735
Barbados (1901) 197,792
Bermudas (1901) 19,455
Canada (1901) 5,528,847
Costa Rica (1903) 322,618
Cuba (1899) 1,572,845
Curacao (1902).
Danish West Indies (1901).
French islands (1901)
Greenland (1901)
Guatemala (1903)
Haiti (1903)
Honduras (1901)
Honduras, British (1901)...
Jamaica (1902)
Leeward islands (1901).
53,046
30,527
425,050
11,893
1,842,134
1,357,140
744,901
38,981
800,685
530,434
Mexico (1900) 13,605,919
Newfoundland* (1901) 224,192
Nicaragua (1900)..., 500,000
Panama (1905) 340,000
Porto Rico (1899) 953,243
Salvador (1901) 1,006,848
Santo Domingo (1888) 610,000
United Statesf (1903) 79,900,389
Windward islands (1903) 167,067
Total 110,437,741
including Labrador, tlncluding Alaska.
OCEANIA.
Australian Federation (1901) 3,931,274
Borneo, British (1901) 200,000
Dutch East Indies (1900) 36,000,000
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)
Samoan islands (1901) ,
Society islands (1897)
Timor, Portuguese (1900)
Tonga islands (1901)
Total 50,068,193
SOUTH AMERICA.
Argentine Republic (est. 1903).. 5,160,986
Bolivia (est. 1904) 2,181,415
Brazil (est. 1903) 16,000,000
Chile (1901) 3,146,57
Colombia (1898) 3,917,000
Ecuador (1902) 1,205,600
Falkland islands (1901) 2,076
Guiana, British (1891) 278,328
Guiana, French (1901) 32,908
117.696
9,000
154,001
4,280
13,000
51,415
350,000
395,000
832,205
7,635,426
33,000
11,896
300,000
30,000
Guiana, Dutch (1901)..
Paraguay (1899)
Peru (1896)
Trinidad (1901)
Uruguay (1902)
Venezuela (1894)
Total ..
72.295
630,103
4,609,999
300,000
978,072
2,444,816
38,893,185
54
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES IN 1901, 1902 AND 1903.
[Estimated by the bureau of the census.]
STATE OR
TERRITORY.
1901.
1902.
1903.
STATE OR
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
1,891.755
129.869
1,347.934
1.537.837
559,715
941,184
187,461
288.384
554,104
2,298,713
176,416
5,019,
434,436
2.581,575
2,301,427
2I202.804
1,434,033
700,072
1,217,174
2,917,796
2.480,764
1.822,106
1.603.604
3,187.031
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
1,921.397
331,962
4,203.708
431.315
421,458
6,404,611
437.247
1,359,233
415.689
2,045,485
1,087,526
41.331
418,602
1,969.821
202,316
7,533.01 1
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
344,763
1,874,742
538,614
978.402
2,100,107
95,529
345,885
1.899.440
558.055
1,098.1^9
40,829
422.109
2,016.797
205.819
7,659,814
1,976.571
357.594
4,302.860
495,285
437,302
6,606.747
454.629
1.397,067
413,927
2,095.223
3,285,474
295.404
347,007
1,919,103
2.127,974
98,527
1,021,106
2,155,441
101,525
Total.
77,274,967 78,576,436 79,900,389
FOREIGN-BORN POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES.
[Twelfth census, 1900.]
NATIONALITY.
Foreign
born.
Foreign
parent-
age.*
Total.
NATIONALITY.
Foreign
born.
Foreign
parent-
age*
Total.
Austrian
Bohemian .
Canadian (Eng.).
Canadian (Fr'ch)
Danish
English
French
German
Hungarian
276.702
156.999
787.798
395.427
154,616
843.491
104,534
2,669.164
145,815
133,774
168.499
31.146
410,476
325,498
1,048,944
115,292
566,695
71,445
3,574,409
66,727
1,410,186
175,979
6,243,573
212,542
Irish ,
Italian ,
Norwegian.
Polish ,
Russian
Scotch ,
Swedish...,
Swiss ,
Welsh
1,619.469
484.703
338,426
3S3.595
234.tr.t9
574.625
115,959
93,744
218.810
349,611
21)0.912
247,692
164.536
415,121
75,047
87,009
3,869,431
703,513
688,037
674,507
672.064
399,235
989,746
191,006
180,753
*Native white persons having both parents born in specified foreign countries.
FOREIGN BORN OF OTHER NATIONALITIES.
Country. Number. Country. Number.] Country. Number.] Country. Number.
Africa 2.577 Cuba 11.159!japan 81,590 South America 4,814
11.928 Europe* 2.272 Luxemburg 3,042 Spain 7,284
10.955 Finland 63,440 Mexico 103.445 Turkey 9,949
7.041 Greece 8,6551 Pacific islands. 2.659 West Indies.... 14,468
29,848 Holland 105,098 Portugal 37.144 Other countries 2,587
3.911 India 2,0o8 Roumania 15.043 1 Born at sea .... 8,310
Asia
Atlantic islands..
Australia
Belgium
Cent'l America.
China 106,659
*Not otherwise specified.
CENTER OF POPULATION AND ITS MEDIAN POINT.
The center of population is the center of gravity of the population of the country, each
individual being assumed to have the same weight. What is known as the median point is the
point of intersection of the line dividing the population equally north and south with the line
dividing it equally east and west. The center of population in 1900 was at a point six miles
southeast of Columbus, Ind., or north latitude 39 degrees and 9.5 minutes and west longitude
85 degrees 48.9 minutes. The median point in 1900 was at Spartanburg, Ind., or latitude 40 de-
grees 4 minutes and 22 seconds and longitude 84 degrees 51 minutes and 29 seconds.
The center of area of the United States, excluding Alaska and Hawaii and other recent
accessions, is in northern Kansas, in approximate latitude 39 degrees 55 minutes and ap-
proximate longitude 98 degrees 50 minutes. The center of population is therefore about three-
fourths of a degree south and more than thirteen degrees east of the center of area.
STATISTICS OF POPULATION. 55
FOREIGN-BORN POPULATION BY STATES.
[Twelfth census, 1900.1
Distributed according to countries of birth.
STATE OK
TERRITORY.
Total*
Aus-
tria.
Bo-
hemia.
Can-
ada.
Den-
mark.
En(t-
land.
France
Ger-
many.
Hol-
land.
Hun- i
gary. \
Alabama
14.592
12.661
24.233
14,289
367,240
9L155
238.210
13.810
20.119
23,832
12,403
90.780
24 .(504
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
19.401
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
.3.517
475
765
165
1,756
5.955
IS
*fi
4,458
3,575
a
"-S
78,49,
1,131
11,575
S
67,492
578
77
926
28!
6 '!2
237
259
2.343
1,025
7,319
1.046
31
8
16
281
504
330
493
4
12
S
706
1,619
1,269
1,093
29,818
9,797
27,045
298
906
1,202
759
351
2.923
50,595
5,934
380
15,687
8.538
1,208
1,034
67,0r7
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
6.508
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
9,040
2,050
2,249
43
88
1
1,626
15,686
783
33
17,102
2,914
216
886
177
2.470
6,390
16,299
86
1,510
1,041
12,531
339
75
3.899
57
8,746
3
3,953
"
1,663
2.531
268
55
5.038
117
1.089
"il
128
3,626
60
16.171
'884
2.347
674
1,561
1,394
35,746
13,575
21,569
1,51*5
2.299
2.231
1,514
*B
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
963
135,685
904
2,909
44.745
1,121
5.663
114. 831
22832
474
3,82
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
534
3,905
2,590
s l
876
303
211
5.543
298
20,008
95
251
5,604
300
775
9,158
679
84
. 262
'220
171
316
1.065
298
1.637
183
3,634
1.020
1,245
5.971
72,449
14,606
31.892
1:11
1,812
3*07
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
1091282
7,162
65.506
1,179
2,006
480',026
1,191
11.546
204,160
5,112
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
1,678
12
9.388
875
136
78
30,406
2 ,m
812
316
3
21
10,261
99
9,414
17
317
1,719
S
637
69
6
1,566
52
262
523
20
72
632
22
6.4W
13
332
8
22
97
799!
574
5,692
86
48
I
5|
37
6.734
1,379
20
453
650
146
148
39
323
926
835
2.182
40
902
274
461
14 ,|
37,168
LJt
16,463
158
156
47,393
69
19
421
296
593
88
128
607
222.
810
1.123
287
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
Dist. of Columbia
Florida
Hawaii
Idaho
81
38,570
526
24
10,809
3 '1
30
16
2,813
&10
2,160
11,147
13
3,453
16,138
5
4
16,347
1.445
15,131
1.168
231
3,368
41
14
2.320
m
27
271
396
27
14,145
58
Illinois
Indiana
Indian Territory.
Kentucky ....
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
New Hampshire. .
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina...
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina...
South Dakota
Utah
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
STATE OR
TERRITORY.
I
2 s
i
=.;;-=: S -i.H=^
j
|
i
Switzer-
land.
L
iSSlc i^5
Alabama ..
1.792
677
1159
1.345
44.476
10.132
70.994
5.044
6,22C
797
2,293
225
1.633
114.563
16,306
28.321
11,516
9,874
6,4%
&
699
57t
22,777
6.818
19.105
1.122
930
1.707
218
-2f
23.52:'
1.337
573
1.198
987
679
17.431
159
"#
54
5.060
1.149
709
49
101
235
1.55
198
1.173
29.970
384
31
25.634
w s
189
26
107
13
16
93
1,061
533
8,257
982
119
13
137
72
31
20.1K7
1.395
195
598
483
622
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
692
1.223
295
399
342
9.467
4,069
6,175
341
574
4:^4
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
561
204
140
2.822
99.147
4,673
29.8Jo
15,144
222
353
200
80
199
679
10.974
1.479
1.499
59
244
113
18G
28
1.017
9,033
"1
4,342
3.337
1,929
306
41
136
113
1,949
1,955
650
43
82
19
65
21
732
4,364
2.083
175
3.091
2.005
337
126
Alaska ...
Arizona
i
129
259
87
2.441
445
13
9
32
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
Dist. of Columbia
Florida
Georgia
Hawaii
Idaho
is
47,782
4,672
15 4 3
268
46
SO
Illinois
Indiana
Indian Territory.
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
56 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 19C6.
FOREIGN-BORN POPULATION BY STATES.-COXTINCED.
STATE OR
TEKRITORY.
1
I
I
Poland
(Austri-
an and
German)
Poland
(Russi'n
and un-
known).
|
I
1
!
Switzer-
land.
tt
3
Maine
Maryland
10.159
13.874
249.916
29,182
22.428
1.264
31,832
9,436
11,127
1,425
13,547
94,844
692
425,553
371
2,670
55,018
987
4,210
205.909
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
2,222
845
4,345
2.199
752
1,296
947
-41,865
661
182,248
201
700
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
3,335
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
"8
"ffl
31
1,115
9.698
22,281
9,061
3
1,840
64
2,462
508
3,670
14
29,490
7
878
9,945
58
50
29,895
898
8
316
41
2,186
24
107
11
194
224
26,975
39
412
2.566
11.805
6,005
' 87
1,840
149
632
21
356
'!
176
6,877
98
263
46.4i
964
95
156
281
1,162
41
262
136
312
409
4,814
40
1,021
11,301
26.963
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
2,429
316
12,365
927
2,259
119
377
1,242
2,462
721
4,243
90
2.127
2.12^
24,332
10,343
4,810
19H
3,878
2.422
2,773
247
2,019
14,211
427
33,862
2,283
30,386
5,455
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
'278
2.032
7,337
244
42,708
68
8,419
3,951
494
4,555
24,130
6,072
65
8.647
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
2,340
344
96
6,570
123
13,678
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
935
922
128
68
1,195
105
7,304
20
14?
11,481
91
401
35,453
256
8
549
300
313
2,141
1,056
267
1.509
482
3,356
39:5
Massachusetts . .
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire. .
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina. . .
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Pennsylvania ...
Rhode Island ....
South Carolina. .
South Dakota ...
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Virginia
Washington . '
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
"Includes also those born in other foreign countries.
FOREIGN-BORN POPULATION OF AMERICAN CITIES
Having 100,000 or more inhabitants, distributed according to country of birth.
CITY.
Aus-
tria.
Bohe-
mia.
Can-
ada.
Den-
mark.
Eng-
land.
France
Ger-
many.
Hol-
land,
2.608
18.555
258
368
391
98
804
311
244
369
62
47
397
606
42
108
145
43
96
42
53
44
122
927
73
51
8
15
8
19
19
4,893
Hun-
gary.
31,516
4,946
2,785
561
330
155
9,558
215
315
208
2,124
68
91
381
48
1,325
136
50
581
35
138
118
659
32
179
647
560
34
4
124
65
317
4
19
253
60
47
561
Ire-
land.
New York, N. Y...
Chicago. Ill
71.427
11,815
5,154
2,563
1.115
1,356
4,630
776
1,841
654
3.553
391
471
1.616
187
4.074
1,445
163
1.133
423
255
375
379
275
142
286
392
139
293
504
316
90
829
15.055
36,362
270
2,321
UUW
197
94
75
17
612
1,719
12
"8
16
385
33
17
62
1,343
6
89
15
757
12
1
9
8
28
6
25
2,170
1
63
21,926
34.779
3,283
2,490
50,282
680
8.611
17,242
5,199
1.031
1,075
395
28,944
1,904
906
964
1.041
410
7,343
7,732
673
1,549
4,572
8.299
2,868
3,295
465
494
8,367
2,955
1.170
559
22,501
526
1.270
2,897
189
281
5,621
10,166
ss
675
107
373
148
2,171
49
38
92
231
514
88
216
319
34
1,473
109
200
241
1,206
51
573
97
i
153
48
234
47
47
92
2.430
239
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
359
132
88
187
144
813
79
109
147
993
104
99
322,343
170,738
71.319
58,781
10,523
33,208
40,648
36,720
35,194
38,219
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
275.102
73,912
98.427
19,421
70.147
9.690
13,120
11,292
15,963
9,114
18,620
5,398
6,412
2,653
6.220
12,792
19,314
4,198
3.213
18,686
3,765
3,507
4.892
5,599
3,485
2,684
5,070
2,079
11,620
5.717
10.491
6,714
7,317
1.241
2.164
1.720
1,133
7.193
Philadelphia, Pa..
St. Louis, Mo
Boston, Mass
Baltimore, Md
Cleveland, O
Buffalo, N. Y
SanFrancisco,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. . .
Omaha. Neb
Los An&eles, Cal .
Memphis, Tenn. .
Scranton, Pa
13
68
86
13
4
STATISTICS OF POPULATION.
FOREIGN-BORN POPULATION OF AMERICAN CITIES.-CoxTlNtJED.
CITY.
New York, N. Y...
Chicago, 111
Philadelphia, Pa.
St. Louis, Mo
Boston, Mass
Baltimore, Md
Cleveland. O
Buffalo, N. Y
San Francisco, 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. Co)
Toledo, O
Allegheny, Pa
Columbus, O
Worcester. Mass. .
Syracuse, N. Y
New Haven, Conn.
Paterson, N.J
Fall River, Mass. .
St. Joseph, Mo
Omaha. Neb
Los Angeles. Cal..
Memphis, Tenn....
Scran ton, Pa
145.488
16.008
17.830
2.227
13.738
2.042
3.065
5,669
7,508
917
5,709
726
930
8,537
3.S32
330
222
6.256
'282
1,034
999
79
786
349
146
449
763
726
1,312
11,387
22,011
692
172
1.145
1.702
101
62
647
10
11.532
2-^8
18
100
2,900
344
45
1,182
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
10.347
8,479
1.264
4.473
594
2.179
1.868
3.000
461
8,479
218
2.496
667
574
1.760
1.690
225
815
1,914
429
512
673
256
1,183
172
714
307
761
2.782
1.045
152
574
573
90
576
28.320
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
3.5)68
808
110
114
8.371
3.251
1,707
2,752
400
186
2,085
657
1,707
314
491
653
244
736
443
717
303
343
21
291
139
1,659
6
1.686
1.818
1,033
238
308
92
1,490
153
386
240
156
12
4.621
1,270.080
587.112
295.340
111.356
197,129
68,600
124,631
101,252
116.885
57.961
84.878
30.3io
96.503
20.119
71,363
53,4>4
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
*Includes also those born in other foreign countries.
POPULATION BY SEX, NATIVITY AND COLOR.
[Twelfth census, 1900.]
Classification.
Males
Females
Native born
Foreign born
Native parents
Number. I Classification.
Number.
39,059.242 Foreign parents. . . . 15.687.322
...37,244.145 1 White.
... 65,843,302 Colored
. . . 10.4(K),485 Native white ......... 56,740,739
. . . 41. 053,017 Foreign white ....... 10,250.063
9,312.585
Classification.
Negro ,
Chinese
Japanese
Indian
Number.
85,986
266,760
INDIANS IN THE UNITED STATES.
[Twelfth census, 1900.]
STATE OR
TERRITORY.
Alabama
Alaska
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut....
Delaware
Dist. Columbia.
Florida
Georgia
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Indian Ter
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Taxed.
Not
taxed.
177
29.536
1,836
66
13.828
840
153
9
22
358|.
19 .
l,929l
16
243
1,107
382
2,130
102
24.H44
1.549
597
2,297
'M' 393
STATE OR rrnvj>fi Not STATE OR
TERRITORY. axea - taxed. TERRITORY.
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts-
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
NewHampshire
New Jersey..
New Mexico.
New York . . .
North Carolina
North Dakota.
Ohio
798
587
6,354
7.414
2,203
130
597
3,322
3,55!
22
63
10.207
546
5.687
1.768
10.746
'l,'J65
2.937
4.711
4,692
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania.
Rhode Island .
South Carolin;
South Dakota.
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington...
West Virgin! a.
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Total
Taxed.
6.018
4.951
1.639
35
121
9,293
108
470
1,151
5
354
7.508
12
6.715
1,686
Not
taxed.
5,92;
1.472
2.531
' 1.657
137,242 139,518
r.s
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
NEGROES IN THE UNITED STATES.
[Federal census of 1900.]
PER CENT
GAIX
1890-1900.
STATE OR
TERRITORY.
1900.
White.
Negro.
PERCENTAGE. PERCENTAGE
1900. 1890.
White. Negro. White. Negro.
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
92,903
944,580
1,402.727
837.307
168
1.848
892.424
153.977
191,532
297,333
1,181.294
11,045
8.570
15.226
86.702
230.730
154,495
4,734,873
2.458.502
302.680
2.21S.W7
1,416,319
1,862,309
729.612
692.226
952.424
2,769.764
2.598.563
1.737.036
U,200
233
293
85.078
57.505
36,853
12,693
52.006
284,706
I-.50.S04
1.319
235.064
31.974
15.816
1,056,526
35,405
410,791
1,812,317
1SH.20T
7.156.881
311,712
4.060,204
367,524
394,582
6.141.664
419,050
557,807
380,714
1.540,186
2,426,669
272,465
342,771
1,192,855
496.304
915.233
2.057.911
89.051
161,234
1,523
6.269
134
662
69,844
1.610
99.232
624.4fi9
286
96.901
18.831
1,105
156.845
9.092
782,321
465
620.722
672
2.514
43999
2.542
940
66.990.788
8.840.789
54.7
48.0
75.6
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
994
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
.T
.2
1.8
2.3
9.4
.6
3.5
13.3
47.1
.2
19.8
1.1
.1
.3
.6
.3
3.7
.8
1.4
33.0
.1
2.3
4.7
2.1
58.4
.1
23.8
20.4
.2
.2
35.6
.5
4.5
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
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
95.4
95.7
99.3
94.8
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
1.0
.7
.3
57.8
5.6
1.0
.8
.5
1.2
1.2
34.7
.2
2.4
3.8
.4
2.0
2.1
59.8
.2
24.4
21.8
.3
20.1
609.5
66.7
15.4
23.8
32.2
20.7
10.3
45.6
25.6
14.5
174.5
16.7
2.9
1V.1
30.7
it*
25.0
25.6
34.0
17.7
16.5
"I
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
50.1
87.5
11.9
21.4
21.6
18.7
2.4
37.9
23.8
8.1
14.7
.
49.2
27.2
97.8
18.8
4.6
6.2
1?.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
5*5.9
33.1
A
2.0
NEGRO POPULATION BY CENSUS YEARS.
YEAR.
Total
population.
76.3011387
63,069.756
50.155.783
38.558.371
31.443.321
23.191,876
17.069,453
12.Sli6.020
9,638.453
..
3,929.214
White.
55.166.184
43.403.400
33.589.377
26.922.537
19.553.068
14.195.805
10.537.378
7.866.797
5,862,073
4,306.446
3,172,006
Negro.
8.840.789
7,488.788
6.580.793
4.880.009
4,441,830
2.873,648
2.328.<>42
1.771,656
1,377.808
1,002.037
757,208
PER CENT OF
TOTAL.
White. \ Negro.
87.8
11.6
87.5
11.9
86.5
1H.1
87.1
85.6
14! I
84.3
15.7
83.2
16.8
81.9
18.1
81.6
18.4
81.0
19.0
81.1
18.9
80.7
19.3
STATISTICS OF POPULATION. 59
POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES AT EACH CENSUS (1850-1900).
[From the reports of the superintendents of the census.]
STATE OR
TEURITOKY.
1900.
1890.
1880.
1870.
1860.
:
12
26
29
21
30
31
9
L850.
771,623
209.897
92,597
"370,792
91,532
87,445
906,185
18
25
21
8
42
82
11
43
j
22
12
23
8
9
19
20
5
41
27
g
it;
i
16
M
1
34
24
37
13
8
40
38
g
28
14
44
1.828,697
1.311.564
1.486.053
539,700
908,420
184,735
528,542
2.216.331
161,772
4.821.550
2.516.462
2.231,853
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
1.833.810
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
41
32
12
ta
3
B
10
19
y
30
27
B
9
20
21
5
26
45
33
18
1
16
39
4
38
2
35
23
37
13
7
40
H
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
l.S-'xS.fA')
1,118,587
661,086
1.042,390
2,233,943
2,093,889
1,301,82<;
1.2^9. ;00
2,679.184
132,159
1,058,910
45,761
376,530
1,444,933
5,997,853
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
201,905
332,422
1,655,980
349,390
762,794
l,tV*5.S80
60,705
17
25
24
35
28
37
34
13
T
6
10
20
8
22
27
23
!
26
18
5
1,262,505
802,525
864,694
194,327
622,700
146,608
269,493
1,542,180
16
26
24
25'
34
88
12
996,992
484,471
560,247
39,864
537,454
125,015
187,748
1,184,109
13
25
28
24'
32
31
11
964,201
435,450
379,994
34,277
460.147
112,216
140,424
1,057,286
Arkansas
Connecticut
Delaware
Florida
Georgia
Idaho
Illinois .. .
3,077,871
1,978.301
1,624,615
996,096
1,648,690
939.946
648,936
934,943
1,783 085
1,6*5.H37
780,773
1,131,597
2,168,380
4
6
11
29
8
21
23
20
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
88
9
17
22
19
7
16
30
14
8
1,711,951
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
8*
18
16
17
6
20
33
15
13
851,470
988.416
192,214
""982,465
517,762
583,169
583,034
994,514
397,654
6,077
606.526
682,044
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Massachusetts... .
Michigan
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
30
a8
31
19
1
15
452,402
62,266
346,991
1,131,116
5.082,871
1,399,750
35
37
31
17
1
14
122,993
42,491
318,300
906,096
4,382,759
1,071,361
35
86
27
21
1
12
28,841
6,857
326,073
672,035
3,880,7:35
992,622
Nevada
New Hampshire..
New Jersey
New York
22
19
1
10
317,976
489,555
3,097,394
869,039
North Carolina...
North Dakota
Ohio
3
n
2
33
21
3,198,062
174,768
4,282,891
276,531
995,577
3
1
32
22
2,665,260
90,923
3,521,951
217,353
705,606
3
34
2
29
18
2,339,511
52,465
2,908,215
174,620
703,708
3
32
2
28
14
"5"
25
1,980,329
13.294
2,311,786
147,545
668,507
' 1,002,717
212,592
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island. ...
South Carolina...
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
12
11
''
14
1,542,359
1,591,749
9
19
1,258,520
818,579
10
23
1,109,801
604,215
Utah
Vermont
332,286
1,512,565
30
10
330,55i
1,225,163
28
5
315,098
1,596,318
23
4
314,120
1,421,661
Virginia
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
29
16
618,457
1,315,497
27
15
442,014
1,054,670
15
775,881
24
305,391
The states
Alaska
Arizona
Dakota
74,610.523
62,116,811
49,371,340
....
38,155,505
31,218,021
....
23,067,262
7
6
63.592
122,931
t;
5
59,620
6
3
1
40,440
135,177
177,624
9
8
1
9,658
14,181
mrroo
t;
2
4,837
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
611834
7
4
20,595
91,874
1
93,516
1
61,547
Persons in service
of the U. S. sta-
tioned abroad...
Utah
143,963
75,116
20,789
T
86,786
23,955
9,118
"5"
40,273
11,594
....
11,380
Washington
Wyoming
The territories-
United States...
Per cent of gain..
1,604.943
505,439
784,443
50,155/783
402,866
225,300
124,614
23,191,876
76,303,387
62,622,250
....
38,558,371
....
31,443,321
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.
60 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES AT EACH CENSUS '(1790-1840).
[From the reports of the superintendents of the census.]
STATE OR
TERRITORY.
1840.
1830.
1820.
1810.
1800.
1790.
Alabama
Arkansas
California
12
25
590,756
97,574
15
27
309,527
30,388
19
25
127,901
14,273
Colorado
Connecticut
'
1
9
"m978
78,085
54,477
691,392
it;
24
25
10
297,675
&
516,823
14
22
if
275.248
72,749
9
IS
261,942
72,674
8
17
251,002
64,273
8
it;
237,964
59,096
Florida
340,989
11
252,433
12
162,686
13
82,548
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
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
t;
19
13
'1
23
779,828
352.411
501.793
470,019
737.K99
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
M
513
298,335
407.350
523.287
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
'"96;540
319,728
378,787
Maine
14
7
5
151,719
341,548
422,845
11
6
4
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Mississippi
Missouri
17
If.
375,651
383,702
22
21
136,621
140,455
21
23
75,448
66,586
1
ftB
19
8,850
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire . .
New Jersey
22
IS
1
7
88S
2,42S,921
753,419
18
14
1
5
269,328
320,823
1,918,608
737,987
15
13
4
244,161
277575
1,372,812
638,829
it;
12
4
"i
214,460
245,562
959,049
555,500
'"23<vr66
11
8
3
4
'is'
183,858
211,149
589,051
478,103
10
9
1
141.885
184.139
340.120
393,751
New York
North Carolina...
Ohio
3
1,519,467
4
937,903
5
581,434
45,365
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Khode Island
South Carolina...
South Dakota.
2
24
11
1,724.033
594;39fc
2
23
9
1,348,233
97199
581,185
3
20
8
1,049,458
83.059
502,741
3
17
6
810,091
76,931
415,115
,i
6
602,365
69,122
345,591
2
15
7
434,373
68.825
249,073
Tennessee
Texas
5
829,210
j
681,904
B
422,823
10
261,72"
15
105,602
17
35,691
Vermont
21
4
291,948
1,239,797
17
3
280,6521
1,211,405
16
2
235,966
1,065,366
15
1
235,981
974,600
13
1
154,465
880,200
12
1
85,425
747,610
Virginia
West Virginia
a
30,945
The states
Alaska
....
17.019,641
12,820,868
9,600,783
7,215,858
5,294,390
Dakota
Dist. of Columbia
Idaho .
i
43.712
1
39,834
1
33,039
1
24,023
1
14,093
Indian Territory
Montana
Oklahoma
Utah
Washington.
Wyoming. ..
The territories
On public ships in
service of U.S..
United States
Per cent of gain..
43.712
39.834
33,039
....
24,023
14,093
6,100
17,069.453
5.31S
12,866.020
9,638,453
7,239,881
....
5,308,483
3,929,214
3267
33.55
33.06
* 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.
STATISTICS OF POPULATION. 61
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
of
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
570.715
37,898
405,598
26.489
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
346,761
518,772
299,772
178.931
279,216
495.734
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
72,820
280,221
67.079
477,739
650,599
41,939
87,465
436,389
126,190
235.036
313,188
26,563
8.264
11,467
13.775
8,372
225.270
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
3V8.877
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
1U5.628
1,405,916
95.737
236.767
87.505
384,249
599,221
53,755
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
80,475
396.201
272.706
418.709
255,082
115.499
220,933
379.147
359,128
334,386
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
59,049
379,751
547,750
40,683
58,259
40,247
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
?;934
3,827
62,532
10.109
295,650
31,722
1,777
79,559
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
4715
561,158
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
27,3&
67,'48l
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
32.066
31.136
l,63b
733,222
11.408
38.868
529.375
420,081
160,531
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
403,026
778,110
790,275
612,990
633,027
1,105,258
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
106.513
98,614
704,771
158,245
356.471
730,685
27,500
Alaska
California
Delaware
Dist. of Columbia. . .
Florida
Georgia
Hawaii
Idaho
Illinois
Cndian Territory ....
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Maine
Massachusetts
Michigan
Mississippi
Missouri
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire ....
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Texas . . .
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Total
21,251,862
1,007,670
511,048
38t;,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
16,2/5,001
822.172
420,136
302,440
138,008
138,548
110.530
90,621
13.061.362
425,381
223,423
217.663
108.629
77,736
93.553
51,342
3,213,639
396,791
196,713
84.777
29,379
60,812
16,977
39,279
2,325,320
65,55b
20,572
17,588
7,026
8,111
10,152
6,786
26,098.123
1,028,089
526.013
369.657
179.529
143.858
160.379
122,005
IN LARGE CITIES.
New York
Chicago.
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Boston
Cleveland
62 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND
YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
POPULATION BY CONJUGAL CONDITION.
[United States census, 1900.]
CONDITIOX. Both sexes. ^^
Males. (
Per
;ent.
females. P e ^ t
Single 44,187,
55 57.9
61 36.5
157 5.1
88 .3
23.666,836
14,003,798
1,182.293
84,903
121.412
60.6
35.9
3.0
.2
.3
20,520,319 55. 1
13,845,963 37.2
2,721,564 7.3
114,965 .3
41.334 .1
Married 27.849, r
Widowed 3 903 8
Divorced 199
Unknown 162,746 .2
Total 76.303,387 100
39.059,242
100
37,244,145 100
Inhabitants pe
State or territory.
Alabama 35.5
Alaska .1
DENSITY OF
r square mile of land at
State or territory.
Indiana 70 1
POPULA1
ea in the
State or
Nebraska
Nevada .
New Han
New Jers
New Mex
New Yorl
North Ca
North Da
Ohio
noN.
states and ter
territory.
i 13.9
.... 4
ritori
Sh
Soul
Sou
Ten
Tex
Uta
Veri
Virp
Was
Wes
Wls
Wye
Ui
FES.
es in 1900.
ite or territory.
h Carolina . . 44.4
h Dakota.... 5.2
nessee ' 48 4
Indian Territory 12.6
Iowa 40 2
ipshire. 45.7
ey 250.3
ico 1.6
i 152.6
Arkansas 24.7
California... . 9.5
Colorado 5.2
Connecticut. . 187.5
Delaware ... . 94.3
Dist.ofCol'mbia. 4,645.3
Florida 9.7
Kansas 180
as 11 6
Kentucky 53.7
i. .. 34
-nont . 37 6
Maine 23 2
rolina.. 39.0
kota. ... 4.5
1020
inia 46 2
Maryland 120.5
Massachusetts . 348.9
Michigan 42.2
hington 7.7
t Virginia.. . . 38.9
Oklahom
Oregon
10.3
Georeia . 37.6
Minnesota 22.1
Mississippi 33.5
Missouri 45.2
4.4
Hawaii .... 23.9
Pennsylvania 140.1
Rhode Island .... 407.0
? THE UNITED STAI
msus, 1900.]
lited States.. 26.6
Idaho 1.9
Illinois 86.1
Montana 1.7
JAN POPULATION Ol
[Twelfth c(
URI
YEAR. Total. Urban. P e ^ t
YEAR. Total.
- cS.
1900 75.468
039 24,992,199 33.1
250 18,272,503 29.2
783 11,318,547 22.6
371 8,071,875 20.9
321 5,072,256 16.1
876 2.897.586 12.5
1840
17.069
453
020
453
881
483
1.453,994 8.5
864,509 6.7
475.135 4.9
356,920 4.9
210,873 4.0
131,472 3.4
1890 62 622
12866
1880 50155
18*20
9638
1870 38 558
1810 ...
7 239
1860 . 31,443
1800 ...
5308
1850 23.191
1790
3.929.214
In the above table t
and of Hawaii. The ur
of 8.000 or more inhabits
ulation of the United
POP
Places with less than 10,
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
he total population for
ban population in all ca
mts. On the basis of pla
states in 1900 was 28,411,
QLATION OF INCORI
000 inhabitants in 1900 n<
CONNECTICUT.
Ansonia 13,383
Bridgeport .... 77,635
Danbury 16,531
1900 is ex
ses includ
ces of 4.00
698, or 37.2
ORATEI
)t include
HA
Honolulu
ID
Boise
elusive of res
es persons li\
or more inns
per cent.
) CITIES IN
i. Estimates i
WAIL*
39 306
iden
ingi
ibitai
1903.
nade
Elk
Elv
EV
For
Ha
Ind
Jeff
Kol
La*
Lo
Ma
Mic
Mu
Ne^
Ric
Sou
Ter
Vio
11
Arc
Bui
Ce(3
ts on Indian lands
n cities and towns
its the urban pop-
by census bureau.
hart 16,330
rood 13,397
msville ... 61,482
t Wayne.. 48,031
tn-mond ... 14,258
ianapolis . 191,033
ersonville.. 10,807
somo 11,314
ayet-te .... 18,677
ansport .. 17,068
ion 19.908
higan- City 16,071
ncie 24,492
V Albany... 20,499
hmond 18,712
th Bend 40,327
re Haute... 38,611
cennes 10.669
STDIAN TERRI-
TORY.*
Imore 5 681
AHO.*
Hartford 87,836
Manchester .. 11,315
Meriden 25.088
ILLINOIS.
Alton- -- 1^-386
Aurora
Bellevill
Blooming
25 485
Naugatuck ... 11,837
New Britain.. 28,506
New Haven... 114,600
New London.. 18,685
Norwich 19,081
Stamford 16,798
Waterbury ... 56,521
DELAWARE.
Wilmington .. 81,300
DISTRICT OF CO-
LUMBIA.
Washington ...293,217
FLORIDA.
Jacksonville .. 31,798
Key West 16,823
Pensacola 19,547
Tampa 18,932
GEORGIA.
Athens 10 728
e .. .. 18,120
'ton .. 24,276
.. 13,238
Chicago
Danville
Decatur
East St
Elgin
1,873,880
17,749
22 736
Tucson 7,531
CALIFORNIA.
Alameda 18,054
Berkeley 16,400
Fresno ... 12,965
. Louis 34,007
.. 23.816
Evanston 21,104
Freeport 14,179
Galesburg .. . 19,609
Jacksonville .. 15,720
joliet 30,769
Los Angeles... 116,420
Oakland 70,386
Sacramento ... 30,152
San Diego 18,420
San Francisco.355,919
San Jose 22,532
Stockton 18,430
COLORADO.
Colorado Spgs. 24.092
Cripple Creek. 7,000
Denver 144 588
Kankakee 14,966
LaSalle 10.623
Moline 18,553
Ottawa 10,888
IOWA.
lington ... 23,393
ar Rapids. 27,348
Qulncy
Rock I si
Springfle
Streator
INI
Anders^
37,680
Coi
Da^
Des
Dul
For
Ke<
ncil Bluffs 29,171
renport ... 37,768
Moines... 65,754
3uque 38,094
t Dodge... 14,539
)kuk 14 803
Atlanta . 96 550
and.... 33.361
Id .... 36,211
14,880
DIANA.
p 23,010
Augusta 41 283
ColunJbus 17,707
Macon 23 431
Leadville 13,076
Pueblo 29,237
Savannah 64,562
STATISTICS OF POPULATION. 63
Marshalltown.. 12,633
Muscatine .... 14,859
Ottumwa 19,457
Sioux City 31,701
Waterloo 15,034
KANSAS.
Atchison 16,250
Southbridge .. 10,736
Springfield .... 67,423
Taunton 32,713
Morristown ... 12,200
New Br'nswick 20,426
Newark 265,394
Mansfield 18,891
Marietta 14 872
Marion 13 024
Waltham 24,435
Westfield 13,063
Weymouth 11,462
Woburn 14,482
Orange 25 731
Massillon 12,499
Newark 19.324
Piqua 13 008
Passaic 32,452
Paterson 113,217
Perth Amboy.. 20,156
Phillipsburg .. 11,975
Plainfield 16,599
Trenton 76,766
Portsmouth ... 19,192
Sanduskv 20,021
Springfield .... 40,161
Steubenville .. 14.G37
Worcester 128,552
MICHIGAN.
Alpena 11,958
Fort Scott 9,836
Galena 12,378
Kansas City... 55,348
Lawrence 11,123
Leavenworth... 21,026
Pittsburg 11,138
Topeka 35,388
Ann Arbor .... 16,033
Battle Creek... 20,174
Bay City 27 565
Union 16,549
West Hoboken 26,523
NEW MEXICO.*
Albuquerque ... 6,238
Tiffin 12,000
Toledo 145,901
Youngstown .. 48,386
Zanesville 24,297
OKLAHOMA.
Guthrie 11 407
Detroit ., ...309,653
Flint 14,093
KENTUCKY.
Covington 44,759
Henderson .... 10,704
Lexington 27,809
Louisville 215,945
Newport 29,315
Grand Rapids.. 91,630
Ishpeming 13,873
Jackson 26,494
NEW YORK.
Oklahoma City 12,800
OREGON.
Portland 98,655
PENNSYLVANIA.
Allegheny 138,018
Allentown 38,573
Altoona 41,565
Beaver Falls.. 10,150
BradxJock 17.436
Bradford 15 803 i
Kalamazoo .... 26.252
Lansing 17,499
Amsterdam ... 23,082
Auburn 31,692
Binghamton .. 41,039
Buffalo 381 403
Manistee 14,695
Marquette ... 10,338
Menominee .. 13,475
Muskegon .... 20.254
Port Huron... 20,962
Saginaw 41,151
S. Ste. Marie 11,972
West Bay City 13,161
MINNESOTA.
Dulnth . . 57 397
Owensboro .... 13,822
Paducah 20,955
Cohoes 24!330
LOUISIANA.
Baton Rouge... 11,506
New Orleans.. 300,625
Shreveport .... 16,922
MAINE.
Dunkirk 12.276
Elmira 37,106
Geneva 11,228
Glens Falls.... 13,543
Gloversville .. 19,696
Hornellsville.. 12,194
Ithaca 13,754
Butler 11,489!
Carbondale ... 14,250,
Chester 35,995 1
Mankato 11,127
Minneapolis ..214,112
St. Paul 172,038
Stillwater .... 12,636
Augusta 12,031
Jamestown ... 24,262
Johnstown .... 10,838
Kingston 25.516
Columbia 12,832
Dunmore 13,864
Bath 11.002
Easton, .. 26,775
Biddeford 16.655
Lewiston 24 379
Wiuona 20,167
MISSISSIPPI.
Meridian 15,079
Natchez 12 843
Little Falls... 10,860
Lockport . 16 743
Harrisburg ... 52,951
Hazleton 15,053
Homestead ... 13,946
Johnstown 39,059
Lancaster 44,294
Lebanon 18,516
McKeesport .. 38, 274 !
Mahanoy City. 14,170
Meadville 10,522
Mount Carmel. 14.658
Nanticoke 12,737
Newcastle 32,593
Norristown ... 23.006
Oil City 13,963
Philadelphia 1,367.716
Pittsburg 345,043
Pittston 13,231!
Portland 52,656
Middle town ... 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 ... 14.632
MASSACHUSETTS.
Adams 11,710
Attleboro 12,463
! Beverly 14,802
Vicksburg 15,272
MISSOURI.
Hannibal 12,756
Joplin 30,847
Kansas City... 173,064
St. Joseph 110.479
St. Louis 612,279
Niagara Falls. 22,172
Ogdensburg ... 15.033
Peekskill 10,562
Poughkeepsie.. 24,575
Rochester 170.798
Brockton 43,873
Brookline 22,284
Cambridge .... 98,444
Chelsea 35,920
Sedalia 15,579
Springfield .... 23,693
MONTANA.
Butte 36 127
Saratoga Sp'gs 12,538
Schenectady .. 43,538
Svracuse 114,443
Troy 75,567
Great Falls.... 18,215
Helena 13,770
Utica 60,097
Clinton 14,639
Watertown ... 23,787
Watervliet .... 14,726
Yonkers 52,701
Plymouth 14,942!
Pottstown .... 13,819
Pottsville 16,187
Reading 85,051
Scranton 107,026
Shamokin 19,342
Shenandoah ... 21,635
8. Bethlehem.. 14.123
Steelton 13,038
Wilkesbarre .. 55.921
Wilkinsburg .. 14,552
Williamsport.. 29,246
i'ork 36,438
Everett 28,317
NEBRASKA.
Lincoln 44,243
Omaha ..113,361
j Fall River 114,004
Fitchburg 34,378
Framingham... 11,920
Gardner 11,530
Gloucester .... 26,562
Haverhill .... 38,987
Holyoke 48,736
Hyde Park 14,159
Lawrence 67,932
Leominster ... 13,928
Lowell 100.150
NORTH CAROLINA.
Asheville 16.032
Charlotte 20,050
Greensboro ... 12,051
Raleigh 13,934
South Omaha.. 31,383
NEVADA.*
Carson City... 2.100
Virginia City.. 2,695
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Concord 20.421
Wilmington ... 21,252
Winston .... 10,605
NORTH DAKOTA.*
Fargo 9,589
Grand Forks... 7,652
OHIO.
Akron . .. 47,833
Lynn 72,350
Maiden 36,853
Manchester ... 60,845
Nashua 25,275
Portsmouth ... 10.880
NEW JERSEY.
Atlantic City.. 33,272
RHODE ISLAND.
Central Falls.. 19.571
Cranston 14,915
E. Providence. 13.254
Newport 22.808
Pawtucket .... 42.711
Marlboro 13,549
Medford 20,395
Melrose 13 S50
Asbtabula .... 14,182
Canton 32,011
Chillicothe .... 13,483
Cincinnati ....332,934
Cleveland .... 414,950
Columbus 135,487
Dayton 92,566
Miiford 11 896
N T ew Bedford.. 68,955
Newburyport.. 14,6?,7
Newton 36,350
North Adams.. 26.519
Northampton.. 19.738
Peabody . 11,934
Bridgeton 14,660
Camden 79,811
East Orange... 23.972
Elizabeth .... 56.441
Harrison 11,274
Hoboken 64,080
Jersey City... 219,462
Kearnev 12,045
Millville .... 10.757
Montclair .... 15.555
Providence ...189.742
Woonsocket .. 30.415
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Charleston .... 56.062
Columbia 22,836
Greenville .... 12,835
Spartanburg. . . 13, 150
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Sioux Falls 10,293
East Liverpool 18,482
Findlay 20,613
Pittsfield 23,113
Quincy 26,053
Hamilton 25,819
Ironton 12,147
Revere 11,814
Salem 37 504
1 Lima 25 445
! Somerville 68,090
Lorain 19,379
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
TENNESSEE.
Chattanooga... 30,469
Jackson 15,852
Knoxville 34,344
Memphis 113,669
Nashville 82.711
TEXAS.
Austin 23,574
Dallas 44,159
Denison 12,062
El Paso 17,577
Fort Worth 27,192
Galveston ...
Houston
Laredo
San Antonio.
31,742
50. 760
14,062
58,016
Sherman 11,116
Waco 22,558
UTAH.
Ogden 16,739
Salt Lake City 57,138
VERMONT.
P.urlington .... 19,855
Rutland 11,730
VIRGINIA.
Alexandria .. 14,585
Danville
Lynchburg . . .
Newport News 24,
Norfolk
Petersburg .
Portsmouth.
17,276
21,350
55,149
21,549
17,628
Richmond 86,148
Roanoke 23,097
WASHINGTON.
Seattle 92,020
Spokane
41,927
Tacoma 45,102
Wallawalla ... 11,651
WEST VIRGINIA.
Charleston .... 12,407
Huntington ... 12,469
Parkersburg .. 16,193
Wheeling 40,186
WISCONSIN.
Appleton 16,051
Ashland 14,010
Beloit 11,672
rJau Claire...
Fond du Lac
Green Bay...
Janesville ...
Kenosha ....
LaOrosse
Madison ....
Manitowoc ..
Marinette ...
Milwaukee ..
Oshkosh
Racine
Sheboygan . .
Superior
Wausau ..
17,547
20,142
13,890
13,617
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 AREA OF AMERICAN CITIES.
I From re ports of the census bureau.]
CITY.
3.530.181
.757.010
1,318,370
587,585
572,134
516.409
1,367.716
612,279
594.618
531,313
14,950
403
919
345,043
332,934
312,736
675,238
600,896
508,957
381,768
852.88!
342,782
325,902
321,616
285,315
285,704
287,104
278.718
246,070
206,433
204,731
202,718
800,
293.217
265.394
219,462
215.402
214.112
191,033
,742
173.064
172,038
170,798
145,01
144,588
138,018
135,481
128.552
116,421
114,600
114.44
114.004
113,669
113,361
110.479
107,02i
100,150
98,655
98.444
96,55C
L33,8S
129,89b
125,56(J
118.421
90,021
91,63<
87,83t>
86,148
85,051
82,711
81.301
79.85(
8503
78196:
80.865
76^08
Per ct. LandAr.
nc.ltW in 1903.
to 1900. Acres.
New York, N.Y
Chicago, 111
Philadelphia, Pa
St. Louis, Mo
Boston, Mass
Baltimore, Md....
Cleveland, O
Buffalo,N.Y
San Francisco, Cal
Pittsburg, Pa ,
Cincinnati, O
Milwaukee, Wis
Detroit, Mich
New Orleans, La
Washington, D. C
Newark,N.J
Jersey City, N. J
Louisville, Ky
Minneapolis. Minn. . .
Indianapolis, Ind
Providence, R. I
Kansas City. Mo
St. Paul. Minn
Rochester, 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, O
Seattle, Wash,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Hartford, Conn
Richmond. Va
Reading, Pa
Nashville, Tenn
Wilmington, Del
88.3
45.3
50.0
4.5
34.6
6.2
24.5
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.
STATISTICS OF AMERICAN CITIES. 65
STATISTICS OF AMERICAN CITIES IN 1903.
[Bureau of the census report. 1905.]
CITY.
*Incor-
porafd
i
Park,
area in
acres.
ill
M
t^Il
gil
lil
8 3
c-I
feii
New York. N.T
Chicago 111
1901
1837
1854
1876
1854
1898
1836
1832
1900
1816
1319
1846
1883
1896
1878
1857
1871
1893
1881
1891
1832
1889
1854
1834
1893
1851
1840
1834
1848
1889
1784
1847
1854
1879
1897
1871
1885
1866
1836
1903
1891
1874
1900
1890
1840
1890
1884
1742
1847
1883
1883
1828
1895
1874
1900
I860
1889
1847
1900
1853
1-52
l&O
1789
18.55
1892
1893
1860
1832
209.218
114,932
81.833
39.277
27.532
19.303
22.180
2t!.884
29.760
18.171
23.599
13,93
18,173
125.600
38.408
9.934
9,163
13,093
31,622
18,598
10.384
16.209
33,954
11,551
37,442
15.924
4.800
10,577
23,683
27,399
11.460
10.189
21.722
9.822
15.080
5,357
6,173
12,233
7,215
21.783
4.016
7,040
6.913
10,767
6,682
19.844
10.992
3.524
3,965
6.207
4.026
4.474
7.906
4,481
5.964
6.942
11,872
12.373
2.532
4.185
23.964
34.481
4,255
720
5.471
3.840
29,371
13,791
6.863
2.463
4,137
2,133
2.419
'
906
1.225
910
539
534
1,113
523
1,833
1,448
1,225
591
495
491
225
364
221
280
436
397
362
205
273
151
112
243
104
219
232
201
60
135
31
148
95
122
56
297
78
48
100
23
90
78
51
22
126
144
97
63
83
172
280
46
97
753
2,788
437
414
6
55
354
205
532
160
258
206
208
495
168
120
90
88
309
310
15
332
342
189
1,170
231
190
365
139
300
125
238
38
130
296
78
138
164
1,750
1,940
1,446
729
732
643
594
504
""369"
449
381
644
1,517
1.563
979
549
623
441
323
340
340
, 358
527
30
457
201
113
107
180
146
204
231
194
234
271
181
105
152
170
183
102
103
62
187
"8
60
74
90
120
123
106
95
143
136
94
104
38'
67
74
56
74
52
50
63
190
70
77
60
101
77
73
14
76
24
54
GO
1,349
925
540
343
253
228
182
197
283
175
197
117
316
176
150
94
60
125
127
124
78
133
1(K
&
108
79
17tt
48
69
31
66
76
37
32
35
39
104
39
121
28
50
72
97
43
42
-13
49
5ti
41
39
40
26
42
104
22
29
20
48
62
36
14
42
25
66
30
Philadelphia, Pa
Baltimore Md
Cleveland O
Buffalo, N. Y
San Francisco, Cal
Cincinnati O
Milwaukee. Wis
Detroit Mich
New Orleans, La
Washington D C
457
337
214
264
283
5
347
247
263
356
42
188
158
192
ia5
406
Newark. N. J
Jersey City. N. J
Louisville, Ky
19
26
uj3
1.293
570
696
1,172
728
562
576
360
196
396
722
1.100
279
90
187
398
96
27
97
72
248
320
149
266
141
8
375
521
58
61
76
290
4
289
64
83
1.076
190
192
58
132
502
613
72
J
It!
115
113
Minneapolis, Minn
Kansas City, Mo
St. Paul, Minn
Rochester, N. Y
Denver, Col
Toledo 'O
Allegheny Pa
Columbus, O
Worcester, Mass
Los Angeles. Cal
New Haven, Conn
Syracuse. N. Y
Fall River Mass
192
95
153
Memphis. Tenn
Omaha, Neb
Paterson. N. J
St. Joseph, Mo
'"'i33'
207
125
147
133
153
133
215
136
114
105
85
112
82
""m
94
135
"'166'
88
84
150
""63
24
""so"
tfii
Lowell Mass
Portland. Ore
86
19
137
51
114
35
98
24
Cambridge. Mass
Atlanta, Ga
Albany N Y
Grand Rapids, Mich
Dayton, O
Seattle, Wash
Richmond. Va
Reading Pa
65
19')
' 57
75
86
30
47
15
167
141
67
25
57
70
34
21
45
80
106
21
8
36
120
64
96
53
85
72
Nashville Tenn
Wilmington, Del
Camdon. N. J
Bridgeport, Conn
Trenton, N. J
Troy, N Y.
Lynn, Mass
Oakland, Cal
New Bedford. Mass
Somerville, Mass
Lawrence Mass
ffi
K
453
86
13
103
97
'"iiT
Springfield. Mass
Des Moines, Iowa
Savannah. Ga
Hoboken. N. J
Peoria, 111
Evansville. Ind ...
Salt Lake, Utah...
Portland, Me
*Latest. fLand area only.
66 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
STATISTICS OF AMERICAN CITIES IN 1903-CONTINUED.
CITY.
PER CAPITA RECEIPTS.
PER CAPITA PAYMENTS.
fl
ii
|1
,L
il
If
1
1
|
I
1
42
ii
New York, N.Y...
Chicago 111
$19.36
9.32
13.37
13.88
28.01
11.16
12.49
11.48
13.12
15.20
9.98
8.68
13.57
11.76
12.18
10.31
10.18
11.00
11.63
9.28
15.17
11.79
12.14
12.32
20.49
10 34
$1.17
.09
.09
1.56
2.77
.76
"I
.06
".40'
.15
.30
1.31
.41
2.05
.15
.06
.18
.18
.06
.46
.10
$1.59
1.95
1.33
2.05
1.83
1:8
1.62
.75
1.49
.23
.28
.05
.55
.56
.39
l!84
.79
.98
l'.14
1.67
$0.14
.36
.17
.50
.10
.16
.05
.10
.66
.33
.30
.16
.12
.78
a
.12
.70
.20
.27
.26
.68
.10
.06
.47
$1.84
.79
1.54
1.27
2.22
.90
.64
.98
2.17
.90
.91
.74
.96
1.13
.91
.87
1.02
.98
.48
.52
1.08
1.54
.71
1.09
2.76
95
$0.92
.10
.41
.67
1.21
.46
.09
.07
.13
.06
.12
.48
.53
.12
.12
.10
.07
.01
.05
.02
.10
!09
$3.39
1.95
2.35
2.64
3.11
1.90
1.28
2.17
2.79
1.75
1.86
1.11
1.89
.79
2. as
1.90
1.87
1.35
1.09
.87
2.12
1.58
1.07
1.33
1.23
.98
$1.57
.94
.90
1.41
2.21
1.00
1.47
1.74
2.74
1.58
1.54
1.48
1.90
1.25
1.23
1.40
1.11
1.34
1.62
1.57
1.85
1.27
1.17
1.55
1.63
1.13
1.13
1.39
1.63
128
1.32
1.66
1.24
1.24
1.19
1.57
.66
$0.34
.08
.25
.24
.32
.18
.18
.10
.27
1.02
.16
.17
.16
.19
.23
.27
.05
.13
.15
.20
.14
.11
.16
.49
.31
.36
.39
.58
.20
.33
.09
.17
.17
.22
.13
.09
.04
$1.69
.16
.95
1.08
3.10
.89
.55
.33
1.16
.45
1.16
.07
.48
.40
3.37
.76
.22
.80
.52
.23
.57
.36
.29
.69
1.30
.17
.53
.22
1.44
.07
.76
.95
1.41
.35
ill
$7-56
4.02
3-85
4-67
8-42
3.48
5.63
4-33
3.74
5.04
3.46
3.45
3.55
1.80
5.76
4.90
3.51
2.88
5.24
3.76
4.01
6.03
4.18
4.44
6.86
3.36
3.66
3.76
4.90
6.92
4.82
5.CO
3.18
1.98
3.74
2.93
1 90
$0.41
.56
.41
.26
.92
.59
.29
.41
.99
.33
.14
.22
.56
.13
.48
.08
.05
.33
.37
.32
.26
.42
.52
.32
'.31
.10
.20
.80
.27
.27
.15
.25
:8
.11
Philadelphia, Pa
St Louis Mo
Boston, Mass
Baltimore, Md
Cleveland, O
Buffalo N Y
San Francisco, Cal. ...
Pittsburg, Pa
Cincinnati, O
Milwaukee, Wis
Detroit Mich
New Orleans, La
Washington, D. C
Newark, N.J
Jersey City, N.J
Louisville, Ky
Minneapolis, Minn...
ProvMeoce. R.I
Kansas City, Mo
St. Paul Minn
Rochester, N. Y
Denver Col . . .
Toledo O
AJie*?heny, Pa
10.95
10.48
14.02
10.63
11.63
12.30
10.95
10.68
7.81
1:8
!07
.49
.52
.95
.'26
!78
1.17
1.55
1.47
1.29
1.36
.17
2.14
1.20
73
!os
.14
.10
.04
.54
.16
3.60
.78
.73
1.49
1.10
1.66
.74
.37
1.23
.57
1 02
.02
.12
.15
.12
'"62'
.07
.01
1.13
.89
1.24
1.69
1.76
1.24
1.26
.97
.84
1.16
60
Worcester, Mass
Los Angeles. Cal
New Haven, Conn...
Syracuse. N. Y
1*11 River, Mass
Memphis, Tenn
Omaha Neb
Paterson, N. J
HL. Joseph, Mo
~Beranton, Pa
6.21
12.76
15.55
8 35
1.58
1.59
.39
.48
.04
'2'i32"
.07
.43
.10
.01
.47
.25
.26
.35
1.20
.03
1.73
1.85
.89
2.82
.06
.03
.46
.10
.02
.20
1.41
1.56
L43'
'i!66'
1.50
:8
2.57
.85
.67
.80
.21
l'.65
1.38
1.39
1.14
1.39
.93
1.77
1.14
1.24
.78
1.50
1.83
.36
2.06
.10
.04
.80
.02
1.17
.06
.19
.06
.33
.07
.76
.07
1.08
.16
.07
.11
.12
.02
.06
.39
.03
.02
.03
.04
.20
1.55
.16
.16
!oi
.80
1.20
.57
1.06
.80
1.30
.90
.65
1.55
1.01
.85
.53
.73
.51
.83
1.23
.63
1.17
.99
1.15
.96
.86
.65
.96
.99
.62
.86
J
.99
.02
".'OS'
".'63'
.16
.13
.04
.04
.12
.24
.04
.11
.08
.11
"!ie'
'"04
.02
.13
".'63"
.16
.58
1.49
.76
1.36
!89
1.02
.98
1.47
1.24
.64
1.15
1.12
1.35
1.02
1.18
1.51
1.22
1.21
1.77
1.10
1.11
1.28
.92
1.43
1.95
1.17
s
1.34
.63
1.32
.94
.96
1.27
1.68
1.40
.82
1.31
1.58
1.10
.45
1.15
.56
1.18
1.00
1.05
.81
1.39
1.98
1.27
1.04
1.04
1.71
1.83
1.19
1.35
.'85
207
.10
.15
.U
.38
.17
.14
.16
.25
!05
.07
16
.10
.17
.06
.14
.17
'.26
.16
.20
.16
.10
.21
.09
.16
.05
.33
.22
.80
1.57
.04
.97
.69
.47
.19
.30
.18
1.07
.47
.01
.32
.02
.13
.95
.30
1.28
1.70
.13
1.60
1.18
1.51
1.04
.01
.41
.31
'.'64
.01
1.19
4.15
3.86
4.22
5.77
2.15
3.64
4.13
4.59
7.41
5.18
2.12
3.49
2.82
2.34
4.14
3.50
3.95
3.67
3.70
5.35
4.59
5.54
3.81
7.05
7.15
.76
.70
.04
.76
.75
.34
.46
.14
ifl
.48
.08
.04
.19
.03
.30
.18
.38
.18
.17
.55
.24
.31
.58
.50
.16
.22
.06
.03
.16
.27
I*$welL, Mass
Portland. Ore
Cambridge, Mass
Atlanta, Ga
Albany, N.Y
Grand Rapids, Mich.. .
Dayton O
10.51
8.57
7.23
9.91
14.05
12.89
6.50
7.00
7.46
6.13
10.80
6.92
10.96
11.85
9.15
14. 12
12.57
8.66
14.50
13.28
8.18
6.19
9.82
7.20
10.36
17.38
Seattle, Wash
Hartford, Conn
Richmond, Va
Beading, Pa
Nashville, Tenn....
Wilmington. Del
Camden N J.
Bridgeport, Conn
Trenton, N. J
Troy,N.Y
Oakland Cal
New Bedford, Mass..
Sojooerville, Mass
I^e-wrence, Mass
Springfield, Mass
Bee Moines, Iowa
Savannah, Ga
Hctooken, N.J
t-s
3.24
6.52
4.23
Peoria 111
JBransville, Ind
Salt Lake, Utah
Portland, Me
STATISTICS OF AMERICAN CITIES. 67
STATISTICS OF AMERICAN CITIES IN 1903-CONTINUED.
CITY.
Valuation
of taxable
property.
PER CENT
OF FULL,
VALUE.
Valuation
per capita.
Tax rate per
$l.ooo of as-
sessed value
City tax levy
per capita.
DEBT.
Real.
Per-
sonal
Total.
Per
capita.
New York N Y.
$5,432.398.918
411,424.280
1.337,860,400
443,865.562
1,221,749.923
491.921,328
203.215.230
261,954,260
427,646.329
321,912,470
215,942,390
180.018.546
271.868.920
155.149.019
229,183.312
168,852.291
104.816.212
129.500.000
121,279,537
146,698,900
200.668,540
88,505.930
90,089.155
116,849,047
108,859,085
66,764.580
85,634.425
72,069,430
117,125,650
109,923,823
105.997.254
84,287.184
77,575.<>61
42.240,750
105,856.575
54,736,101
30,240.120
64,757,080
72.004,028
44.132,592
104.771,910
63.353,735
70,351.787
72,348.811
47,250,640
56,674,884
63,400.6t;i
81,624.221
45,764.755
40,438,524
44.146,262
34.483.340
64,908,516
34,913.262
54,014.288
54.357,975
51.151,702
62.567.450
56,981,3*
42,959.747
77,207,899
15,644,810
40,766,677
32.828.320
10,456.445
26,687.820
37,723.075
49.295.415
100
20
100
70
100
66
65
66
60
60
100
75
67
100
70
85
67
71
100
40
60
66
80
42
100
50
100
75
100
,55
60
33
100
100
30
100
62
100
100
60
60
75
65
75
75
'166"
67
100
1
100
100
100
80
25
75
67
20
70
70
67
100
20
100
70
100
83
60
100
65
100
60
60
100
75
100
100
70
85
67
70
100
50
60
"eo"
42
100
55
100
33
100
75
100
'166"
60
50
100
100
30
100
100
50
60
75
35
25
75
166"
100
100
100
&
100
100
80
25
75
67
20
70
70
67
$1,461.84
219.56
978.17
724.92
2,054.68
925.86
489.73
686.81
1.201.53
932.96
648.60
575.09
878.08
516.81
781.62
636.23
477.61
600.31
566.43
742.77
1,074.58
511.41
523.66
684.14
739.98
457.60
62025
531.93
911.11
94420
924.71
736.50
680.46
398.00
933.80
483.46
273.72
590.00
725.35
447.34
1,064.28
656.18
747.22
772.31
509.63
561.49
721.81
947.49
538.09
485.60
543.00
43206
836.07
454.80
714.79
751.32
726.73
907.37
837.12
632.39
1,145.13
237.93
629.69
512.30
167.71
434.08
660.21
936.18
$13.42
46.75
18.50
19.70
14.80
20.60
23.72
18.79
10.76
15.00
16.12
13.42
16.57
2300
15.00
16.22
19.57
18.60
20.50
14.50
14.90
21.50
23.75
17.20
23.25
23.35
21.12
22.80
16.05
10.00
11.98
16.37
16.31
23.40
8.75
17.70
21.50
10.78
18.36
12.50
15.14
12.50
15.14
10.23
23.00
18.19
17.29
14.00
15.46
15.00
15.00
14.00
13.98
15.45
12.86
16.19
12.45
15.75
15.43
14.02
12.86
63.51
14.50
13.57
51.50
17.60
17.00
20.00
$19.65
10.84
11.95
14.22
81.01
15.09
12.18
12.91
12.93
15.68
10.46
9.70
13.79
11.87
11.72
10.34
12.68
10.57
11.61
10.15
16.06
12.60
12.41
11.82
17.45
10.83
13.11
12.12
14.63
13.06
11.08
12.05
11.10
10.67
8.17
8.51
5.88
2.68
13.85
5.59
16.12
8.20
11.78
7.90
11.72
10.13
12.48
13.83
8.32
7.28
8.12
6.47
11.69
7.02
10.05
12.15
9.05
14.29
12.91
9.24
14.73
15.11
9.13
6.85
8.64
7.64
11.22
19.29
$632,977,235
53,647.858
58,383,532
24,077,474
88.152.106
39,964,483
22.366.134
19,500,707
576,845
26,243,325
34,738,914
7,254.a%
7,853.011
18,007.082
13,846,222
22,370,800
19,758,245
10,398.140
9,257.442
4,455,169
18.337.420
7,292,982
9,779,112
10,621,000
4,241.933
",708,522
8.276.131
8.919.165
11.109,476
4,032,309
3,730,284
8.172,807
5,967,683
6,126,973
6,894.240
4,285,009
1,731.540
2,198,927
4,292,656
7,106,771
8,891.500
3.590.944
4,216,111
2,225.015
3,573,000
8,026.543
5,832.941
7,364,003
1.470,356
3.584.300
2,181,056
3,059,154
2,025,242
4,571,215
3,312.760
5,m450
315.227
4,540.000
1,880,500
2,485,370
2,355,500
1,420,361
3,184.227
1,691.487
798,707
2.200.975
3,557,147
2,706.250
3143.42
2ft
WtM
mm
\Sk
7S--J2
BUB
HJ3
ue
7&Q6
MM
WB
SU5
.
a.m
&JB
mm
4&29
4C>^
2SL56
9&20
42114
KM
BB.JI
KM
5.;
Bfctt
KM
8&J8
3&ra
354
71-41
StK
GRfll
OMB
37.S-2
HI
42.86
3&M
9032
87JI
44 .-:$
-i T>
MM
87.23
6541
KMB
TIJO
4K
a&ss
3&S3
2b.
59.55
4&94
I3L39
4.48
mm
n.a
12
21.60
49.18
2K.40
12.81
35.80
62.26
51.38
Chicago 111
Philadelphia, Pa
Boston, Mass ',
Baltimore Md
Cleveland O
Buffalo, N. Y
San Francisco, Cal
Cincinnati O
Milwaukee. Wis
Detroit. Mich
New Orleans, La
Washington, D. C
Newark, N. J
Jersey City N J
Louisville. Ky
Minneapolis, Minn
Indianapolis, Ind
Providence R I
Kansas City, Mo
St Paul Minn . .
Rochester, N. Y
Denver, Col
Toledo, O
Allegneny, Pa
Los Angeles, Cal ....
New Haven, Conn
Syracuse N Y
Fall River, Mass
Memphis, Tenn
Omaha Neb..
Paterson. N. J.. .
St. Joseph. Mo
Scranton, Pa
Lowell, Mass
Portland, Ore
Cambridge, Mass
Atlanta, Ga
Albany, N. Y
Grand Rapids, Mich. . . .
Dayton O .
Seattle, Wash
Hartford. Conn
Richmond. Va
Reading, Pa
Nashville Tenn
Wilmington, Del
Camden, N.J
Bridgeport, Conn
Trenton N J
Troy, N I
Lynn. Mass.
Oakland, Cal
New Bedford. Mass
Somerville, Mass
Lawrence. Mass
Springfield, Mass
Des Moines. Iowa
Savannah, Ga
Hoboken N J.
Peoria, 111 ...
Evansville, Ind
Salt Lake, Utah
Portland, Me
C8 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
STATISTICS OF AMERICAN CITIES IN 1903-CONTlNCED.
CITY.
Marriages
reported.
||
l&
DEATHS.
I
|3I
DEATH RATE PER
100,000 POPULATION
FROM
1
1
Suicide.
J
gj
Tuber-
culosis.
Pneu-
monia.
^
S
1
70.6
64.4
71.9
73.2
91.2
73.0
62.2
72.4
125.3
57.1
83.5
68.7
78.2
79.8
75.4
72.0
57.4
55.6
75.7
55.7
81.9
55.5
62.8
80.2
63.2
54.8
37.7
67.2
66.9
125.4
79.4
81.3
61.4
44.9
47.6
61.8
26.2
44.6
79.9
64.9
81.3
52.8
100.9
92.9
78.7
60.8
87.7
67.3
61.1
54.0
45.5
63.9
86.3
69.0
78.1
92.6
93.8
7o.4
73.4
58.9
92.0
New York.N.Y
Chicago 111
38.174
20,698
10.816
6.723
6.640
5.396
5,435
3,733
4.602
3.606
1.804
2.789
3.889
2,303
3.641
2,250
2.144
2,489
*2.490
2.687
2.238
2,377
1.757
1.635
2.177
*1,435
952
1,OS7
*1,16
627
646
507
203
583
158
1.528
329
370
286
*5'29
158
135
75
'"wo
293
427
.1
155
47
406
321
67.787
28.758
25,731
11.126
10.649
10.142
6,900
5.867
7.592
7.476
6J05
5.945
4.913
4.144
4,021
2.483
3.117
3,898
3.008
1.782
2.544
2.706
2.L43
2.622
2,287
2.108
3.066
1.943
1.627
2.342
2.023
1,097
'
1.632
1.943
1.254
1.427
2.041
1,813
1.257
IS
1,428
2.188
1.283
1.732
1.457
1,280
1.322
1,407
1,460
1.084
1.100
1,602
956
1,144
1.104
534
469
201
167
80
50
72
47
200
57
81
71
34
38
59
69
44
29
28
24
21
41
27
22
40
31
i?
9
60
18
27
11
8
13
15
15
14
17
11
6
18
11
7
26
11
6
9
2
5
12
3
3
3
27
5
5
5
7
3.805
2.180
1.251
601
571
453
411
439
460
11
231
243
363
241
249
246
165
136
167
202
218
103
97
132
127
174
152
107
196
127
82
72
140
82
101
54
159
69
99
45
89
85
80
105
128
89
100
73
109
85
83
82
80
76
60
65
38
35
44
71
18.2
15.3
18.8
18.2
17.9
19.1
16.6
15.4
21.3
21.7
18.8
13.1
lft.8
22.3
20.3
18.5
18.9
18.6
11.6
15.8
20.9
17.4
10.4
14.9
18.4
14.7
19.0
16.9
16.4
26.3
17.0
14.2
20.5
17.8
9.7
15.4
6.5
14.9
19.4
12.7
14.5
21.1
19.3
13.4
13.8
12.1
16.3
25.4
15.1
20.8
17.9
16.0
17.0
18.3
19.3
15.0
15.6
23.2
14.0
1I..8
16.4
215.0
158.1
217.1
186.5
200.6
222.7
131.8
117.5
289.4
140.9
237.9
123.6
107.fi
317.7
266.4
245.3
231.0
214.2
132.2
185.8
217.4
203.4
100.6
127.6
409.9
120.6
126.8
217.0
164.9
513.7
164.9
130.2
170.2
179.5
118.2
163.4
59.7
100.2
128.8
131.8
168.6
229.9
214.6
114.2
1780
116.3
168.5
269.3
124.6
249.8
199.3
186.7
171.3
225.4
272.6
127.2
lfiK.2
188.7
T20.4
154.6
146.8
166.7
180.4
143.2
139.3
156.4
140.2
130.1
83.1
124.2
227.2
120.1
95.5
109.8
135.7
137.4
1:34.5
181.8
140.0
78.0
99.7
158.5
182.6
76.1
95.4
139.3
74.0
227.4
150.6
141.6
180.4
132.6
104.0
176.3
132.8
80.3
144.0
51.6
136.7
142.8
105.4
140.2
224.8
131.7
80.1
85.2
68.5
111.6
140.5
78.8
136.9
184.5
110.3
10:.5
142.0
161.4
98.1
99.4
159.5
126.3
120.7
132.0
Philadelphia, Pa
St Louis Mo
Baltimore Md
Cleveland, O
Buffalo,N. Y
Pittsburg Pa
Cincinnati O
Milwaukee Wis
Detroit, Mich
Washington D C
Newark N J
Jersey City N J
Louisville, Ky
Providence R I
Kansas Citv Mo
St. Paul. Minn
Rochester, N. Y
Toledo O
Allegheny, Pa
Columbus, O.
*2,058
1,428
289
82
476
100
45
59
"272
350
Los Angeles, Cal
New Haven, Conn
Syracuse, N. Y.
1,144
768
1.369
*1,730
1.384
Fall River, Mass
Memphis, Tenn
Paterson. N. J
St Joseph Mo .. ..
993
709
1.026
1.3 '1
795
1,337
667
1,580
*1.424
1,643
829
858
1.103
1.567
1 Ml
1,786
799
780
533
945
1.C68
870
728
861
590
I 176
149
106
61
186
301
40
30
257
210
518
43
94
103
228
*47
41
46
34
3i
ffi
*277
45
*301
23
113
297
Scranton Pa
Lowell, Mass
Portland. Ore
Cambridge, Mass
Atlanta Ga
Albany N Y
Grand Rapids, Mich
Dayton, O
Seattle Wash
Hartford Conn
Richmond, Va
Reading, Pa
Nashville, Tenn
Wilmington, Del
Bridgeport Conn
Trenton, N. J
Troy, N. Y
Lynn Mass
Oakland Cal
New Bedford. Mass
Somerville. Mass
Springfield Mass
Des Moines, la.. ..
Savannah. Ga
Hoboken, N. J
885
788
1.055
*832
1.457
587
*61
'"*i46
93
215
*117
1.527
1,146
6
17
69
71
23.6
17.9
319.7
23.2
146.7
Io6.1
35.5
56.2
Peoria 111
79i
L108
957
11
12
3
37
91
40
158.9
19.4
18.2
240.7
98.0
153.8
66.7
182.0
14(i.2
47.2
54.0
108.2
Salt Lake, Utah
Portland. Me
* In county.
STATISTICS OF AMERICAN CITIES. 69
STATISTICS OF AMERICAN CITIES IN 1903-CONTINUED. '
CITY.
Police-
men.
Arrests.
1
Saloon
licenses.
Firemen
(regular)
II
j
New York N Y
7.854
2.875
2,510
1,292
1225
932
435
730
676
467
516
347
528
287
686
435
375
296
208
177
305
233
178
193
149
188
128
93
146
130
163
124
111
91
88
104
6-2
70
S
110
153
159
97
120
84
101
110
66
99
83
99
67
91
123
65
66
97
52
61
74
62
89
1U3
7.i
or
36
62
175,871
77.763
75,699
25,524
43,033
28.150
22,250
20.185
30.851
31,251
13.642
5,666
8,978
16.046
29,483
7,394
6.625
6.945
5,289
8.294
11,257
10.537
7,017
1,814
2,581
783
2.230
2.090
1,514
3,175
571
1.692
2.145
1.285
1,517
495
I,4fi4
1.031
900
381
624
495
602
356
510
410
876
233
619
91
200
382
376
100
504
229
503
173
200
$1,200
WO
1,100
600
*500
84
1.100
aw
200
500
*1(JO
800
250
250
BOB
1.000
350
400
586
1,000
750
625
350
1.100
350
J500
720
450
750
1.800
340
1,000
250
1,000
1,100
2,500
400
'l,666'
750
500
350
1,000
450
11450
550
582
300
500
450
350
750
11750
400
1,500
2.977
1,273
854
560
738
444
411
527
590
426
336
356
451
302
308
257
190
213
285
223
241
219
201
207
120
137
116
155
134
136
115
138
102
129
119
103
68
67
83
61
59
106
113
132
90
107
66
78
26
86
21
72
43
72
50
66
48
44
34
33
73
79
82
63
67
63
40
46
$7,082.439
3.062.931
2.326.528
1,203,929
1,674,333
670,615
824,002
932.240
1,211.816
553,324
2.164,566
1,037,448
438,043
583,558
250.924
488,222
519,054
339,847
456.501
240,877
218.808
668,078
267,140
782,183
194,904'
179.172
420.906
268.042
180,173
97,397
196,660
94,616
557,875
594,066
325.271
35.994
226,468
230,239
912,754
100.625
142;050
105,296
124,104
74,576
2(56,933
78.065
366.583
35,382
465,156
13.449
5.827
4,395
1,944
2.459
1,752
1,484
1.435
1.032
1,161
1,046
985
1,093
900
1,475
1,059
704
651
906
758
874
722
622
733
675
562
444
546
709
607
528
507
557
248
520
354
280
486
463
368
486
257
330
417
411
315
451
362
357
241
231
351
268
266
303
307
292
343
338
319
440
429
149
221
295
249
342
244
502
398
330
130
S
75
98
103
85
58
83
S
149
62
43
69
70
64
101
56
61
35
64
41
29
41
75
57
56
47
53
28
55
19
II
53
31
25
21
38
38
52
21
19
47
32
30
27
45
20
34
25
34
55
12
16
19
25
24
41
Chicaeo 111
Philadelphia Pa
St. Louis Mo
Boston , Mass
Baltimore. Md
Cleveland O
Buffalo N Y
San Francisco, Cal
Pittsburg Pa
Cincinnati O
Milwaukee Wis
Detroit Micb
New Orleans, La
Washington. D. C
Newark N J
Jersey City N J
Louisville Ky
Minneapolis Minn ....
Indianapolis Ind
Kansas City Mo
St Paul Minn .
4.933
5.404
9.838
4.359
4.381
4.655
5.761
10,390
5.246
4,730
4J04
6,054
9,400
2,477
3,869
2,649
4.034
8.347
2.802
16,088
3.245
2.185
5.097
8.288
4,892
7.090
1,478
10.838
3.792
2.813
2,485
2,363
1.759
4.096
5.226
2,302
1,846
3.064
2.658
4,366
5.687
2.672
3.505
1.894
3,478
3,175
Rochester, N.Y
Denver, Col
Toledo O
Worcester Mass .
Los Angeles Cal
Memphis Tenn
Omaha. Neb
Paterson, N. J
St. Joseph. Mo
Scranton, Pa
Portland,.Ore
Cambridge, Mass
362
'"'96'
342
187
444
240
163
379
170
198
175
222
295
291
229
66
247
57
Atlanta Ga
Albany N Y
Grand Rapids Mich ...
Dayton, O ....
Seattle. Wash
Hartford, Conn...
Richmond. Va
Reading Pa
Nashville, Tenn
Wilmington. Del
Caindt-n. N. J
159,909
Bridgeport, Conn
Trenton N J
45,973
637.833
146.071
149.573
13,337
54.180
39.008
30.317
91,320
93,676
197,580
136,938
54,078
398,608
258.539
Troy. N.Y
Lvnn. Mass
Oakland, Cal
New Bedford, Mass
Somerville, Mass
Lawrence, Mass
Springfield, Mass
Des Moines Iowa
56
55
91
236
379
228
298
98
2,800
500
1.200
200
250
f.OO
175
1.200
Savannah, Ga
Hoboken. N. J....
Peoria.Ill
Evansville. Ind
Salt Lake Utah
Portland, Me
*S500 to $2.000. t$100 to $1.000. J$5CO to $2.000. $1,800 to $3.000. || $450 to $600. H$750 to $2,700.
70 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
FAMILIES, DWELLINGS AND OWNERSHIP OF HOMES.
[Census 1900.]
IN THE STATES AND TERRITORIES.
STATE.
Families*
Dwellings.-^
HOMES OP PRIVATE FAMILIES.J
Total.
Owned.
Hired.
Unknown.
Alabama
Alaska
Arizona
374,765
13.459
29.875
265.238
841,781
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
163.344
242,331
613,659
548.094
342.658
318,948
654.333
55.889
220,947
11.190
97.902
415.222
46.355
1,634,523
370,072
64,6110
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
426.063
20.116
362,295
10.565
28.763
259.004
313.217
120,364
159,677
38,191
49.385
113,594
436,153
32,366
36,487
845,836
552.495
75.539
468.682
3U.375
413.974
269.395
148,507
221,706
451,362
521,648
317.037
310.963
593,528
53,779
213.972
10.960
#6,635
321,032
44.903
1,035,180
360,491
63,319
857,636
85,309
87,523
1,236.238
67.816
259.302
81,863
385,588
575,734
53.490
75.021
347.159
106.622
180,715
398.017
19.664
370.980
12,183
27.817
262.421
324,690
122.349
200.640
39.007
55,465
113,629
450,712
29,763
35.819
1,024.189
567.072
76.017
476.710
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
96.534
408.993
45.510
1,608,170
367.565
66.360
934.674
85.929
87,545
1,303.174
92,735
267.859
82.290
399.817
582,055
55.208
80,559
360,749
107,171
183.780
420,327
18,632
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
83.575
102,537
90,703
206.127
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
26.009
77.054
56.785
179.175
261.933
36.724
47.751
170.574
57,204
98.469
274.010
9.674
231.180
1,644
10,545
130,411
162.275
61,386
119.094
23.835
40.753
55.920
291,447
21.086
9.218
547,369
242.588
47.746
183,053
126,240
204.009
181.577
55.028
135.353
379.696
198.078
118,034
194,637
307.492
20,556
90.711
3.134
42,840
259,848
13.118
1,043.800
188.162
11.863
431,301
23.157
33,745
742,385
64.362
174,448
22.610
206,077
299,3)5
17.012
31.014
177.087
451118
80,759
137,009
7.388
17.351
3,327
1.955
12.183
15.421
5,998
4.691
1.531
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
19,050
14,004
11.061
18.832
17,136
3,006
6.574
827
3.101
13.090
3,169
42.833
14,181
2,334
21,781
3.010
3,626
36,946
2,364
16,357
2.285
13,765
20,810
1.472
1.794
13.088
4.854
4,552
9,308
1.576
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
District of Columbia
Florida
Georgia .
Hawaii .
Idaho . ,
Illinois
Indiana
Indian Territory
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Mi higan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
New Hampshire
New Jersey .
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania.
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Total
16.239,797
14.474.777
16,006,437
7,218,755
8,246.747
540.935
IN CITIES OF 100,000 OR MORE INHABITANTS.
Allegheny Pa
26.558
105.584
117.244
73.631
359.960
74.536
81,519
27.582
30,936
60,o05
21,027
39.710
44,760
36,496
25.207
44,912
21, 666
20.321
89,442
66.482
49.914
193,895
40,634
63.205
24,219
27.100
52.046
9,509
36.160
t627
027
22,531
34.655
17,443
26.148
104,146
114.705
72.436
354.036
73.519
80.014
27.013
29.979
59.836
20.874
38,978
44.367
5.341
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
3.665
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
15,851
675
7.369
4.926
1.970
9.919
2.244
2,031
1.098
495
2.118
504
1,245
1,771
432
1.386
1,095
1.440
Baltimore, Md..
Boston, Mass
Buffalo, N.Y
Chicago 111
Cincinnati O..
Cleveland, O..
Columbus, O
Denvc r. Col
Detroit Mich
Fall River Mass
Jersey City, N. J
Kansas City, Mo
Louisville Ky
Memphis. Tenn
GROSS AREA OF THE UNITED STATES. 71
FAMILIES, DWELLINGS AND OWNERSHIP OF HOMES. -CONTINUED.
CITY.
Families*
Dwellings, t
HOMES OP PRIVATE FAMILIES.}:.
Total.
Owned.
Hired.
Unknown.
Milwaukee, Wis
59.806
42,536
54.65J
23,601
61,775
735,621
20,723
23,472
265.880
63,959
39.236
34.402
17,150
123,719
30,919
71,697
20,636
25,347
28,923
56,678
24,841
45,809
31,836
t397
240
52,988
249.991
18,02V
13,591
241,589
51.024
25,204
29,531
15,449
82,260
24,681
53,323
17,433
19,081
26.633
49,385
13.130
58,889
41,704
53,965
23,275
60,796
722,670
20,047
23.153
263,093
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
6062
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
11.9o2
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
1,709
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
Newark N J
New Haven Conn.
New Orleans, La
New York, N. Y
Omaha, Neb
Philadelphia Pa ....
Pittsburg Pa
Providence, R. I
St Paul Minn
San Francisco Cal
Scranton Pa
Toledo O
Washington DC
Worcester, Mass
*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. tMeans
anv place in which one or more persons regularly sleep. ^Groups of related individuals.
GROSS AREA OF THE UNITED STATES.
Including Alaska
water surface) of th
and the islands nam
re H s us year. Sq. mi
1900 3025
Hawaii,
B United
3d, the gr
les. Censu
600 1870. .
Km ism
Porto Rico and t
States is approxin
jss area at each <
s year. Sq. miles.
3025600
he Philippine islands
aately 3.622,933 square
ensus from 1790 to 190
1 Census year. Sq. mil
1840 2.059,
1830 2.059.
1821 1 2.(KVH
i, the gross area (land and
miles. Excluding Alaska
compares as follows:
es. Census year. Sq.miles-
M3 1810 1 999 775
18^0 3 025
3 02.1 mil
J43I1800 827,814
US 1790 ... 827.844!
1880 3 025*606 i850 2 980 959
AREA BY STATES AND TERRITORIES (1900).
STATE OR
TERRITORY.
Gross
area.
Water
surf'ce.
Land
surface.
STATE OR
TERRITORY.
Gross
area.
Water
surfce.
Land
surface.
52,250
590.884
113.020
53,850
158,360
103.925
4.990
2 '70
58.680
59.475
6.449
84,800
56,650
36,350
31,400
56.025
82.080
40,400
48,720
33.040
12.210
8,315
58,915
83,365
46.810
69.415
146,080
77.510
710
51,540
Nevada
110.700
9,305
7,815
122.580
49.170
52,250
70.795
41,060
39,030
96,030
45.215
1.250
30.570
77,650
42,050
265,780
84.970
9,565
42,450
69,180
24.780
56,040
97,890
620
100
960
300
290
129
1.550
3,670
600
300
200
1,470
230
197
400
800
300
3,4'H)
2,780
*&
2 S
1,590
315
620
100
109.740
9,005
7.525
122.460
47,620
48,580
70,195
40,760
38.830
94,560
44,985
1,053
30,170
76,850
41,750
262,290
82,190
9,135
40.125
66.880
24.645
54.450
97,575
Alaska
Arizona
Arkansas
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
NewYork
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
100
805
2,380
280
145
28
4,440
495
112,920
53,045
155.980
103,645
4,845
1,960
60
54.240
58,980
California
Connecticut
Delaware
District of Columbia
Florida
Georgia
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Hawaii
Idaho
510
650
440
400
550
380
400
3.300
3.145
2,350
275
1,485
4,160
470
680
770
670
84,290
56.000
35.910
31,000
55,475
81,700]
40,000
45,420
29,895
9.860
8,040
57.430
79.205
46,340
68,735
145,310
76,840
Illinois ..
Indiana
Indian Territory
Texas
Utah
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota ...
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia .. ..
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Delaware bay
Raritan bay and
lower N. Y. bay. . .
Total
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
3.622,933
*55,562
*2.7U.U3S
*Exclusive of Alaska and Hawaii.
Area of Porto Rico is approximately 3,600 and of the Philippine islands 114.000 square miles
(land and water, 832,968).
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
tlgures 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 large measure for the apparent discrepancies.
72 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
IMMIGRATION INTO THE UNITED STATES.
Fiscal years ended June 30.
COUNTRY.
1904.
1905.
Male.
Female.
Total.
Male.
Female.
Total.
118.121
2,589
5,503
5,401
26,566
10.860
149,363
3.181
15,184
4,182
3.623
95,103
1,234
3.399
14,813
3.303
4,157
23.483
16,127
6.758
1.139
78
513 967
59.035
1,387
3,022
4,005
20,014
483
43,033
1,735
8,624
2.533
3.464
50,038
91
597
12.950
1,720
187
15,143
20,015
4,334
591
65
253 966
177.156
3,976
8,525
9.406
46.380
11,343
193,296
4,916
23,808
0.715
7_087
145.141
1.325
3.996
27.763
5,023
4.344
38,626
36.142
11,092
1,730
143
767 933
197.557
3.554
5.689
6.007
23.350
10,016
182.718
3,219
15.852
3.151
2.264
127,871
1,990
2,156
14.411
2.694
4.400
41,297
23.841
11.047
1,550
9
78.136
1,748
3,281
4,161
17,226
499
38,761
1.735
9,212
1,877
2,173
57,026
53
444
12,180
'S
23,435
29,104
5.930
953
4
272MB6
5.302
8,970
10,168
40,576
10,515
2J1.479
4.954
25.064
5.028
4,437
184.897
2.043
2,600
26,591
4,269
4.542
84,782
52,945
16.977
2,503
13
'74 2^8
Belgium
Denmark
France
Greece .
Italy ..
Netherlands
Norway .
Portugal
Russian Empire and Finland. .
Servia, Bulgaria, Montenegro..
Spain
Sweden
Switzerland
United Kingdom England . . .
Scotland
Wales.
Europe, not specified
Chinese empire
4,198
12,613
243
3.799
1.891
22 744
111
1,651
18
1,436
226
3.442
4.309
14.264
261
5,235
2,117
26,186
2.897
9,106
155
4,235
4,632
21 025
160
1,226
35
1.922
449
2792
3.057
10,332
150
6,157
5,081
24.817
Japan . . .
India
Other Asia
Total Asia 1 . .
Africa
Australia, Tasmania, New
Zealand.
609
966
46
22
1,677
479
801
1.190
6,546
53
77
495
6
235
208
477
3,647
686
1,461
52
42
2,837
714
1,009
1,667
10,193
90
601
1,425
36
28
1,817
829
2.182
1.866
11,264
108
156
666
3
8
351
367
459
710
5,377
58
757
2,091
1
2.168
1.196
2.641
2.576
16,641
161
Philippine islands.
Pacific islands not specified . . .
British North America
Central America
Mexico
West Indies
Other countries
Grand total
549.100
263.770
812,870
725.819
301.602
1.027,421
:
July. ... 57,949 October
LMMIGRA
Fiscal yea
75.
er 71
TION BY
r ended Jui
489 Janua
150 Febru
762 Marct
iTION SI!
s ended Jui
395,
. 334
MONTHS.
ie 30, 1905.
56.265 1 Ap
67.117 Ma
126,932 | Ju
. . . .623.0SJ
502.91"
285,63
! 258.531
ril 137 0<U
August 59,927 Novemb
ary
ty
ne
.. 127.635
.. 112.315
311,715
448.572
487,918
648.743
. a37.046
815.361
..1.027.421
a of the
already
rom this
s-ury and
el ravins;
Ion.
ed from
Idiots.
September 72,786 Decemb<
1871 321 350 1878 1
;r 62,
IMMIGR,
Year
38.469 1885
77,826 1886
57.257 1887
69.431 1888
88,992 1889
03.322 1890
18.592 1891
ation into
rs, 21,000,00
ON LAW
Approv*
s the exis
he poll ta
they arriv
izens of
x is not le
i the Ur
boen admi
JCE 1871.
ie aa
346 1892...
203, 1893. . .
109 1894...
889 1895
1899. ..
' 1900. ..
L 1901. ..
5 1902. ..
f 1903 ..
5 1904. ..
J 1905
rganizatio
5.
and have
collected f
tional trea
B und for c
* immigra
are exclm
id States:
1872 404,800 1879 1
1873. 459803 1880 4
490!
546,
. . .444.
1874 .313,339 1881 t
1875 227.498 1882 7
427 1896 343,26"
J02 1897 230.83
319 1898 229,29"
i States since the c
, UNITED STATES
I, 1903.
the country before
:he tax. The money
2 is to go into the na
itute a permanent 1
spenses of regulating
following classes
ssion into the Unit
1876 169.986 1883 6
1877 141857 1884 5
455.
560,
the Unite
persons.
OF THE
>d March <
ting i into
x on i paid 1
e by sourc
Llan- const
vied the e
ited The
tted admi
The total recorded immigr
government is, in round numbe
IMMIGRATI
The act codifies and amend
immigration laws. It raist-s t
aliens from $1 to $2, whether
sea or land, but exempts cil
ada, Cuba and Mexico. The ta
on aliens in transit throng
States nor upon such as have
POLITICAL COMPLEXION OF THE STATES. 73
insane persons, epileptics and persons who
have been insane five years previous; paupers
and 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-
sorted as being under agreement or contract
to perform labor or service of some kind: all
issisted 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
PAST POLITICAL COMPL]
R., Republican; W., Whig; D., Democratic; I
N. R.. National Repu
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'y
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.
3XION OF THE STATES.
J.. Union; A., American; A. M.. Anti-Masonic;
blican; P.. Populist.
STATE.
I
1
1
s
*
|
I
~s.
X
S
1
<M
c
X
1
X
g
00
i
a
1
I
D.
D.
R.
R.
R.
R.
D.
D.
R.
R.
R.
R.
R.
D
D.
R.
D.
R.
R.
B:
R.
R.
R.
R.
R.
R.
R.
D.
R.
R.
R.
R.
R.
D.
R.
D.
D.
R.
R.
D.
R.
R.
R.
R.
Alabama
Arkansas.. . .
California .
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
I).
D.
D.
D.
D.
R.
R.'
R.
R.
R.
R.
R.
R.
D.
D.
R.
R.
D.
D.
R.
D.
D.
D.
D.
R.
K.
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
R.
R.
D.
D
D.
D.
D.
I).
R.
R.
I).
D.
D.
D.
D.
1).
D
P.
D.
D.
D.
D.
P.
D.
D.
R.
P.
I).
D.
R.
1).
R.
R.
R.
I).
J).
R.
R.
P.
R.
J).
I).
D.
P.
R.
R.
R.
R.
D.
R.
D.
D.
1).
R.
I).
R.
1).
I).
R.
D.
D.
R.
D.
R.
R.
D.
D.
D.
R.
R.
R.
D.
R.
D.
R.
R.
R.
R.
R.
I).
D.
I).
I).
I).
R.
R.
R.
D.
R.
R.
R.
R.
R.
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
R.
D.
1).
R.
R.
1).
D.
D.
R.
D.
R.
R.
8:
D.
R.
R.
R.
R.
D.
D.
R.
R.
R
R.
R.
D.
I).
I).
R
D.
R.
R
R.
I).
R.
R.
R.
R.
R
1).
B:
D.
R.
R.
D.
8:
R.
R.
Colorado.. . .
Connecticut.
Delaware....
Florida
Georgia
Idaho
R.
R.
D.'
N. R.
N. R.
"b.' '
D.
W.
\V.
W.
W.
'w'.
W.
W.
'b.'
W.
W.
W.
W.
D.
D.
D.
D.
R.
D.
D.
D.
R.
I).
D.
I).
R.
D.
R.
D.
R.
D.
R.
R.
R.
D.
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
W.
D.
W.
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
R.
R.
R.
R.
R.
R.
R.
R.
D.
'ii.'
R.
R.
R.
R.
'ii.'
R.
R.
R.
R.
D.
D.
R.
D.
R.
R.
R.
'R'.'
R.
R.
R.
R.
D.
R.
R.
D.
R.
R.
R.
R.
D.
!'>:
R.
R.
D.
R.
ft
R.
R.
R.
D.
D.
R.
R.
R.
R.
D.
I).
K:
R.
R.
R.
I).
1).
R.
D.
R.
R.
D.
D.
R.
D.
R.
R.
R.
D.
D.
R.
S:
R.
D.
I).
R.
I).
R.
R.
R.
D.
D.
'ii.'
R.
R.
D.
R.
D.
Kansas
Kentucky....
Louisiana.. .
Maine
D.
D.
R.
R.
R.
N.R.
D.
D.
N.R.
N.R.
W.
D.
D.
W.
W.
I).
W.
W.
W.
W.
W.
W.
W.
D.
D.
W.
W.
D.
W.
W.
D.
W.
W.
D.
W.
D.
D.
D.
W.
D.
D.
D.
R.
A.
R.
R.
U.
I).
R.
I).
R.
R.
R.
I).
D.
Maryland....
Mass
Michigan
Minnesota-
Mississippi.
Missouri
Montana....
Nebraska. . .
D.
D.
B:
I).
D.
W.
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
1).
R.
R.
R.
D.
D.
R.
R.
R.
R.
R.
R.
R.
R.
R.
R.
I).
D.
D.
R.
D.
R.
D.
B:
R.
R.
R.
D.
D.
D.
Nevada
'ii.'
D.
R.
D.
R.
R.
1).
R.
New Hanip.
New Jersey
New York. .
N.Carolina.
N.Dakota..
Ohio
R.
R.
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
1).
W.
D.
D.
D.
W.
W
W.
D.
W.
D.
W.
I).
W.
W.
W.
D.
D.
D.
D.
R.
D.
R.
D.
I).
D.
W.
W.
W.
D.
D.
R.
R.
R.
R.
R.
D.
R.
R.
R.
R.
R.
D.
R.
R.
R.
R.
R.
R.
R.
R.
R.
R.
\\:
R.
EL
R.
S:
D.
R.
R.
R.
R.
D.
R.
R.
R.
R.
D.
Penn
Rhode Isl'd
S. Carolina.
S. Dakota...
D.
R.
I).
D.
N.R
W.
1).
I).
W.
W
W
D.
D.
W.
D.
W
W
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
R.
D.
Tennessee .
Texas
Utah
D.
D.
W.
W
W.
vv.
D.
W.
D.
D.
1).
U.
D.
'.'.'.'.
R.
I).
1).
D.
I).
D.
D.
D.
D.
I).
I).
Vermont....
Virginia
Washington
W. Virginia
Wisconsin..
Wyoming...
R.
I).
A.M
D.
W.
D.
W
D.
W.
D.
W.
D.
W.
D.
R.
1).
R.
U.
R.
R.
R.
R.
R
I).
R.
D.
R.
D.
R.
D.
'ii.'
R.
R.
R.
R.
R.
R.
R.
R.
R.
D.
R.
D.
R.
D.
D.
R.
R.
In five states in 185O the electoral vote was divided: California gave 8 electoral votes for
Cleveland and 1 for Harrison and Ohio gave 1 for Cleveland and 22 for Harrison: in Michigan,
by act of the legislature, each congressional district voted separately for an elector; in Oregon
1 of the 4 candidates for electors on the people's party ticket was also on the democratic ticket;
In North Dakota 1 of the 2 people's party electors cast his vote for Cleveland, this causing the
electoral vote of the state to be equally divided between Cleveland, Harrison and Weaver.
In 1896 California gave 8 electoral votes to McKinley and 1 to Bryan; Kentuckv gave 12 to
McKinley and 1 to Bryan In Maryland in 1904 seven of the presidential electors chosen were
democrats and one republican
74
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
Actors
_ __
Agents ....... i ............ ...k. ..;.... 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
workers 26,760
Brewers and maltsters 20,984
Brick and tile makers 49,934
Broom and brush makers 10,222
Builders and contractors 56,935
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
Conductors (steam road) 42,935
Confectioners 31,242
Coopers 37,226
Copper workers 8,188
Cotton mill operatives 246,004
Dairvmen 10,931
Dentists
OCCUPATIONS IN THE UNITED STATES.
[Census of 1900.]
Hotelkeepers
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 ,
Liverymen
Locksmiths, gunmakers, etc
Longshoremen
Lumber dealers
Lumbermen
Ma chinists
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
Onicials (bank)
Officials (government)
Oil well and works employes....
Packers and shippers
Painters and glaziers
Paperhangers
Paper-mill operatives
Peddlers
Photographers
Physicians 1 and surgeons
Plasterers
Plumbers and fitters
Policemen
Porters
Potters
Printers and pressmen
Produce dealers
Professors in colleges
Publishers
Quarrymen
Restaurant keepers
Roofers and slaters
Salesmen and saleswomen
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
Desjgners and draftsmen ............. 18,956
Distillers and rectifiers .............. 3,145
Dressmakers .......................... 347,076
Dry-goods dealers ..................... 45,840
Druggists ............................. 57.346
Dyers ................................. 17,904
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
Fs 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
54,931
155,524
203,295
51,226
. 47,120
.2,588,283
. 249,576
. 387,013
. 114,703
5,335
. 42,684
4,184
. 13,119
7,432
20.934
16,774
72,190
283,432
54,525
161,048
42,310
44,460
40.576
, 344,292
, 59,095
. 15,083
. 87,504
. 92,264
, 121,269
11,892
16,727
. 74,246
. 90.290
. 24,626
. 59.759
. 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
9.06S
. 611,787
. 61.873
. 83.875
. 161,687
. 151,379
.1,458,010
5.394
. 39,432
. 16.625
. 54,460
. 126,74
, 98,827
3,172
85,469
33.031
156,557
12,473
68,936
50,241
230,277
439,522
BIRTH AND DEATH RATES.
75
504 321
Typewriters
13 637
Telegraph operators..
Telephone operators..
Theatrical managers..
Tinplate and tinware
Tobacco factory emplc
Tool a iid cutlery mak
55,885
19.195
3 4S8
Undertakers
Upholsterers
16,200"
30,839
8 190
workers 70,613
>ves 131,464
Waiters
107,430
Wheelwrights
13,539
ers 28,122
3 657
Wireworkers
Woolen-mill operative
18,487
S 73 196
(.'till. Rate.
Allegheny 18 4
City. Rate.
St. Joseph, Mo 9.1
St. Louis 17.9
St. Paul 9.7
DEATH RATE IN
Per 1.000 of population
City. Rate.
Fall River 22.4
Indianapolis 16.7
Jersey City 20.7
Kansas City 17.4
Los Angeles 18.1
AMERICAN CITIES,
in the census year 1900.
City. Rate.
New Haven 17.2
New Orleans 28.9
New York 20.4
Baltimore 21.0
Boston 20.1
Buffalo 14.8
Chicago 16.2
Cincinnati 19.1
Cleveland 1T.1
Columbus.. . 15.8
Omaha 13.5
San Francisco 20.5
Scran ton 20.7
Paterson 19.0
Louisville 20.0
Memphis 25.1
Milwaukee 15.9
Philadelphia 21.2
Pittsburg . . 20.0
Syracuse 13 8
Toledo . Iti 1
Providence 19.9
Washington 22.8
Denver 18.6
Detroit 17 1
Minneapolis 10.8
Newark 19 8
Rochester 15.0
Worcester 15.5
S OF DEATH,
ralent diseases in the United States in 1900.
census reports.]
Rate. Cause. Rate.
. 33 8 Measles .. 13.2
Death rate per 100,
Cause.
Pneumonia
Consumption...
CHIEF CAUSE
000 population from pre^
[From twelfth <
Rate. Cause.
...191.9 Typhoid fever
...190.5 Inflammation
of brain Whooping cough 12.7
ia 41 8 XfMirlGt favor 11 ft
Diarrheal diseases
...85.1 Convulsions 33.1 Hydro
83 7 Paralysis 32 8 Appen
dicitis 9 9
/. 66 6 Inanition 27 3 Croup
. 60 Influenza 23. niahot
es . 9.4
Id age
... 54.0 Diseases of liv
er 22.7 Malari
mach 20.0 Cerebr
al 9.8
Bronchitis
. . . 48.3 Diseases of sto
...47.8 Brain diseases
45 5 Peritonitis
o-spinal fever 7.1
lilt ism ' 6 8
Cholera infantum
Debility and atrophy..
Diphtheria
.. 18.6 Drops \
17 ft KhoiiTi
35 ^ ... ,
TORIES.
BIRTH
AND DEATH RATES OF VARIOUS COTJ]
Table prepared by the United States census office, showing the annual hi and death
rate per 1.000 of population in the countries named for the ten years 1890-1899.
Country. Births.Dfaths. Country. Births.Deaths. Country. Births.Deaths
United States 35.1 17.4 Sweden 27.2 lfi.4 Netherlands 327 18.6
England, Wales. ..30.
Scotland 30.
L 18.4 Austria 37.2 27.1 Belgiui
n 28.9 19.2
7 18.8 Hnne-nrv . ...4n.5 303 Krnnpp
22 2 21 6
Ireland 23.0 18.1 German empir
Denmark 303 17 7 Primal
e 36.2 22 5 Italy
35.5 24 6
. 3fi 8 25! 1 SwitBP
-land 27 7 19
t 1C S
lar killed.Dec. 10, 1899
Dec 19 1899
CHRONOLOGY OF
SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR, 1898.
RECENT WARS.
Gen. Gregorio del Pi
Gen. Lawton killed..
Taft commission api
Aguinaldo captured..
End of the war
Military governorship
ANGLO-BOER
Diplomatic relations
Cuban blockade decl
War declared by Spai
War declared by Unit
Dewey's victory at M
Hobson's Merrimac ej
U. S. army corps lane
Battle at El Caney a
Cervera's fleet destrc
Santiago de Cuba sun
Peace protocol signec
Surrender of Manila..
Peace treaty signed ii
PHILIPPINE i
Hostilities begin
broken. April 21
)ointed....Feb. 25, 1900
March 23, 1901
ired ..April 22
n April 24
April 30 1902
ed States April 25
ended July 4, 1902
WAR, 1899-1902.
Oct 10 1899
1 in Cuba June 21
nd San Juan July 1
Boers invade Natal..
Battle of Glencoe
Oct. 12, 1899
Oct 20 1893
euders July 17
1 Aug. 12
Aug. 13
i Paris Dec. 12
VAR, 1899-1902.
l.'^K A 18QQ
Battle of Magersfont
Battle at Colesburg..
Spion Kop battles...
Kimberley relieved...
Gen. Cronje surrende
Ladysmith relieved..
ein Dec. 10, 1899
Dec. 31, 1899
Jan. 23-25. 1900
Feb. 15, 1900
rs Feb 27 1900
March 1, 1900
Battles around Manila Feb. 4-7, 1899
Battle at Pasig "March 13, 1899
Mafeking relieved...
May 17, 1900
Johannesburg capture
Orange Free State an
Pretoria captured
South African Republi
Gen. Methuen capture
Treaty of peace sign
For dates In Russ
article on that subjec
d May 30, 1900
nexed May 30, 1903
June 4. 1900
r- annexed. Sept. 1, 1900
Santa Cruz captured April 2~>, 1899
San Fernando captured Mav 5. 1899
Battle at Bacoor June 13, 1899
Battle at Colamba
July 26 1899
ed May 3l| 1902
[an-Japanese war see
t in this volume.
Battle at Calulut
\ug 9 1899
Battle at Angeles
4llT If, 18QQ
Maj. John A. Logan killed Nov. 14. 1899
76
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 190C.
WAGES AND COST OF LIVING.
[From report of bureau of labor, Washington, D. C.]
Relative rates of wages and cost of living as compared with the average for the ten-year
period from 1890 to 1899, the average being represented by 100.
YEAU.
1904.
Employ-
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
125.7
Hours
per
week.
100.7
1005
100 5
100.3
99.8
100.1
99.7
99.2
98.1
97.3
Wages
per
hour.
100.3
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
117.0
Weekly
earnings
per
employe.
101.0
100.7
101.3
101.2
97.7
98.4
100.0
101.2
104.1
105.9
109.3
112.3
112.1
Weekly
earnings
of all
employes.
Retail
prices of
food.
102.4
103.8
101.9
104.4
99.7
97 8
95.5
96.3
98.7
99.5
101.1
105.2
110.9
110.3
111.7
PURCHAS'G POWER
MEASURED BY RE-
TAIL PRICES OF
FOOD, OF
Hourly
wages.
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
104.7
Weekly
earnings
per
employe.
98.6
97.0
98.0
100.6
104.2
103.0
101.3
101.7
103.0
100.7
98.6
101.8
100.4
Per cent of increase (+) or decrease ( ) in 1904, as compared with previous years.
1895
1896
1897...,
1900.
1901.
+25.7
--32.6
--29.2
--2u.7
- -26.5
--336
- -24.6
- -18.1
-12.1
--8.7
5.5
- - 1.7
.6
-4.1
-4.8
-4.6
4.6
-4.4
3.9
4.2
-3.9
3.7
3.8
-3.3
-2.8
2.2
1.4
.7
+17.0
--16. 7
- -16.7
--16.1
- -16.0
- -19.5
- -19.0
- -17.4
- -17.5
- -16.8
- -14.7
- -10.9
- - 8.3
--4.3
12.2
11.1
11.3
10.8
10.9
14.8
14.0
12.8
13.1
12.3
10.9
7.8
5.9
2.7
.1
+41.0
- 47.3
- 43.7
-40.3
-40.2
- - -53.4
- 48.6
- -43.7
-40.9
--32.6
- -24.3
ill:!
- - 4.4
+11.7
- - 9.1
--7.6
--9.8
--7.0
- -12.0
- -14.2
- -17.0
- -16.0
- -13.2
- -12.3
- -10.5
- - 6.2
-- .7
--1.3
1.7
6.9
--8.4
--5.9
--8.4
-6.6
L2
--1.9
- -3.5
- .7
+0.4
+1.8
--3.4
--1.0
--3.6
--2.4
.2
3.6
-2.5
- .8
-1.3
-2.5
.3
+1.9
1.4
GREAT CITIES OF THE WORLD.
CITY.
Census Popular
year. tion.
CITY.
Census
year.
Popula-
tion.
London*t
New York
Paris
Cantont
Chicago
Berlin
Tokyo
Vienna
St. Petersburg}. .
Philadelphia
Moscow}:
Calcutta!
Constantinoplet
Tientsint
Pekint
Hankowf
Osaka
Buenos Ayres...
Bombay
Warsaw
1904
1905
1901
1901
1905
1900
1903
1900
1903
1903
1902
1901
1900
1899
1899
1899
1903
1901
1901
1897
6.907.756
3,948.191
2.714,068
2.500.000
1,990.750
1,818,655
1,674.957
1,534.000
1.367.716
1.173,427
1.125.400
1.125.000
1.000.000
1.000.000
1,000.000
995,945
770.843
75M26
Rio de Janeirof
Glasgow
Budapest
Hamburg
Hangchaut
Liverpool
Fuchaut
Shanghaif
St. Louis
Boston
Naples
Brussels}
Manchester
Madrid
Barcelona
Baltimore
Birmingham
Amsterdam
Madras
Suchaut
1900
1901
1900
1900
1899
1901
1899
1900
15103
1903
1901
1901
1901
1900
1900
1903
1901
1900
1901
750.000
735,906
732.322
705,758
700.000
684.947
650.000
615.300
612,279
594,618
563,731
562.893
543.969
539.835
533.000
531.313
.VJ-J.1S2
52U.612
509,397
5(10.000
*Greater London. tBstimated. JVVith suburbs.
NOTE For population of other cities see countries in which they are situated.
THE BUBONIC PLAGUE IN INDIA.
According to the London Lancet the
deaths from the bubonic plague in India
since 1901 have been:
1901 273,679 I 1903 351,263
77.427 I
1902 577,
1904 1,022,299
In the first four niontl s of 1905 there were
G30.9S8 deaths and it then seemed certain
that the total for 1904 would be largely ex-
ceeded. In April the deaths numbered
more than 50,000 a week.
MONEY AND FINANCE.
77
MONEY AND FINANCE.
PRODUCT OF GOLD AND SILVER IN THE UNITED STATES (1792-1904).
[For 1792-1873 is by R. W. Raymond, commissioner, and since by the director of the mint.]
PERIOD.
Gold.
Silver.
Total.
PERIOD.
Gold.
Silver.
Total.
April 2, 1792-
July 31. 1834
July 31. 1834-
Dec. 31, 1844
1845-1850...
1851-1860...
1861-1870. . .
1871-1880. . .
1881-1890. . .
1891
1892
$14,000,000
7.500.000
551.000.000
4,4.250.000
395.300.000
326.620.000
33,175.000
33.000.000
35.955.000
Insignia-
cant.
$250,000
300.000
1,100,000
100,750,000
3^,300.000
535,056.000
75,417,000
82,101,000
77.576,000
64,000,000
$14,000,000
7.750,000
103.336,769
552.100,000
575.000.000
755.600.0UO
861.676.000
108.592,000
115,101.000
113,531.000
103,500,000
1895..
1896 .
1897..
1900.,
1901..
1902..
1903.,
1904*.
Total.
?46,610.000
53,088.000
57.363,000
64.463,000
71.053.000
79.171,000
78.667.000
80,000,000
73,591,700
84,551.300
172.051,000 118,661.000
76,069,000
69.637.000
70.384.000
70.806.000
74,533.000
71.388.000
71.758.000
70,206.000
69.305,000
129,157.000
127,000.000
134.847.000
141.859,000
153.704.000
150.055.000
151,758,000
143,797,700
153.856,300
.. 2,701,894,769 2,012,987,0004,714,881,769
Preliminary estimate.
STOCK OF GOLD AND SILVER IN THE UNITED STATES.
FISCAL TEAR ENDED
JUNE 30.
POPULA-
TION.
TOTAL COIN AND BULLION
Gold.
Silver.
PER CAPITA.
Gold. Silver.
1873
1880
1890
1891
1892
41,677,000
50.155,783
62.622.250
63,975.000
65.520.000
66.946.000
1894
1895
1896....
1901
1902
1903
1904....
69,878.000
71,390.000
72.937.000
74.522.000
76.148.000
76,891.000
77,754.000
79.117.000
80.847.000
81.867.000
$6, 149,305
148.522,678
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
647,371.030
661.205.403
670,540.105
677.448,933
682,383.277
7.01
11.10
10.10
10.15
I. IS
9.10
8.40
9.55
11.56
12.63
13.45
14.47
15.07
15.45
16.21
10.15
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
9.97
18.49
18.26
18.85
18.13
18.31
18.07
17.21
18.25
20.12
21.01
21.87
22.9?
23.55
23.83
24.56
GOLD AND SILVER COINAGE OF THE UNITED STATES.
By calendar years.
YEAR.
Gold.
Silver.
YEAR.
Gold. Silver.
YEAH.
Gold.
Silver.
1873
1874
1875
1876
1877
1878
1879
1880
1881
1882
$57.022,748
35.254.630
32,951.940
46.579.453
43.1)99.864
49,V86.052
39.080.080
62.308.279
96.850.890
65.887.685
29.241.990
$4.024.748
6.851,777
15,347,893
24.503.308
28^96,045
1884
1885
1886....
$23,991.756 'J28.5Sl.8rt6
97 T73 (119 9S QK-> 17K
7,773.012
3.945.542
27.569,776
27,411.694
27.940.164
27,973.132
29.246.968
1891
1892
1893
1894.
21.413,931
20.467,182
29.222,005
34.787.223
56.997.0-20
79.546.160
28,962.176
32.086,709
35,191.081
33,025.606
35.496.683
39,202.908
27.518.857;
12.641.078
8.802.797
9.200.351
1896.
1897.
$59.616.358 $5.698.010
47,053.060! 23,089,899
1900.
I'.HJl.
MC.'.
76.028.485
77,9*5,757
111,344.220
99.272.942
101,735.188
47,184,932
43.683.970
18.487.207
23.a34.033
26.061,520
30.S3S.4t51
30.028.167
19.874.440
233,402,428 15.695,610
PAPER CURRENCY OUTSTANDING JULY 1, 1905.
[Prepared by United States treasurer's office.]
DENOMINATION.
U.S.
notes.
Treasury
notes of
1890.
National
bank
notes.
Gold cer-
tificates.
Silver cer-
tificates. ;
Total.
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...
$1.899.017
1,446.
8.649.100
264,347.831
2tJ.805.012
4,682.325
8,760.750
8,461.000
22,609.000
10,000
10,<XiO
$647.751
404.441
2.122.715
3.736.240
1,754,350
38.500
426.000
"383,666
$344.669
164.992
68.473,495
211.148.110
158,704.700
18,238.850
38,487.500
95.0(10
24,000
$174,447,164
41,284.455
61.159.850
14.442.000
57,431
54,t
$90.105.074 $92.896.514
48,189,388! 50,205,802
284,972.117 364.217.427
24.361,521 503.593.702
12,891,120
1,232,620
42,500
75,000
38.490
114,160,000
347,681,016
1.000.000
346,681.016!
9,413,000 490,719,806
517,579,969
9.413.000 495.719,806
517.579.969
374.')02.346
67,639.790
110.066.720
465.265,000 1.835.658.
1.000.000
4ta.265.000 1.834.658.791
78
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
CIRCULATION OF MONEY OF ALL KINDS IN THE UNITED STATES.
JUXE 30.
Amount.
Per
<*" capita.
Money
per
JUNE 30.
Amount.
Per I Money
1873
1874
1875
1876
SB::::::::::
L88T.
$751,881,809
776,083,031
754 101,947
727 600,388
722 314,883
729 132,634
1,114 238,119
1,174 290,419
1.230 305,696
1.243 925, 909
,615
,525
1,317 539,143
1,372 170,870
1.380,361 649
$18.04
18.13
17.16
16.12
16.75
19.41
21.71
22.37
22.91
22.65
23.02
21.82
22.45
22.88
22.52
$18.58
18.83
18.16
17.52
16.46
16.62
21.52
24.04
27.41
28.20
30.61
31.06
32.37
31.51
32.39
34.40
1891.
1894
1896..
1897..
1898..
1899..
1900..
1901..
1902..
1903..
1904..
1905..
$1,429,251,270
1,497,440,707
1,601,347,187
1,596,701,245
1,664,061,232
1,606,179,556
1,5U6, 631.026
1,646.028,246
1,843,435,749
1,932,484.239
2,062.425,496
2,177,266,280
2,246,529,412
2,376.323,210
2,521.151,527
2,596,716,471
$22.82
23.41
24.44
23.87
24.33
23.02
21.10
22.57
24.74
25.38
26.94
27.98
28.43
29.42
30.77
31.19
$34.24
34.31
36.21
34.75
32.88
31.68
32.86
32.46
32.77
83.54
30.66
31.
32.45
33.40
34.29
34.65
Includes money in the treasury.
PRODUCT OF GOLD AND SILVER IN THE UNITED STATES.
Approximate distribution, bv producing states and territories, for the calendar year 1903
s estimated by the director of the mint.
STATE OR TERKITOBT.
GOLD.
Fine
ounces.
Value.
SILVER.
Fine
ounces.
Coining Commer-
value. cial value.
Total
value
(silver at
commer-
cial value)
Alabama
Alaska
Arizona
lifornia
Kansas ,.
Maryland
Michigan
Montana
Nevada ,
New Mexico
North Carolina.
Oregon
South Carolina.
South Dakota. . ,
Tennessee
Texas ,
Ut*h
Virginia
Washington
Wyoming
Total...
213
416,738
210,799
779.057
1,090.376
3.000
75,969
$4,400
8,611,700
4.357,600
16,104,500
22,540,100
1,570.400
9,700
500
$1&").665
4.379,281
1.204.364
16,795.410
517
8,413,608
125,931
213,425
3,411
2.411
4,872
38
4,411,900
3,388,000
244,600
70,500
1,290.200
100.700
6,826,700
654
13.539
175
3,697.400
2791900
3.600
50,000
12,642.300
5,050.500
180,700
11,000
118,000
300
221,200
13,000
454,400
11,196,800
9,500
294,500
200
64,646
16,345.600
6,531,939
233.632
14.222
152,566
16,808
587,507
14,476.671
12.283
238
3,560,000
73,591,700
54,300,000
71,206,060
$77.544
1,829.034
503,010
7,014,708
216
3,513,996
52,596
"'27.666
6.826,842
2,727.270
97,578
5.940
119.418
7.020
245,376
6,046.272
5.130
159.030
108
29,322,000
$4.400
8.692.244
6,186,634
16,607.510
29,554.808
62,216
5,084.396
500
27,000
11,238,742
6.115,270
342,178
76.440
1,353,920
100.862
245,376
9,743,672
18,630
438.930
3.708
102,913,700
STOCK OF GOLD AND SILVER IN THE UNITED STATES.
FISCAL YEAR.
Population.
TOTAL COIN AND BULLION
Gold.
Silver.
PER CAPITA.
Gold. Silver. Total.
1880....
1890....
1900...
1901...
1902...
1903...
1904...
41.677.000
50,155,783
76.891.JOO
77.754.000
79.117,000
80,847.000
81,867,000
$135.000,000
351.841.20fi
695,563.029
1.034.439.264
1.124.652,818
1.192.395.607
1.249,552.756
1,327.672,672
$6,149,305
148,522,678
463.211,919
647.371.030
661,205.403
670.540.105
677.448,933
082,383,277
$3.23
7.01
11.10
13.45
14.47
15.07
15.45
16.22
$0.15
2.96
7.39
8.42
8.50
8.48
8.38
8.33
$3.28
WAS
21.87
t97
55
23.83
24.55
MONEY AND FINANCE.
COINS OF THE UNITED STATES (1792-1904).
GOLD COINS.
Double Eagles Authorized to be coined, act
of March 3. 1849; weight. 516 grains; fineness,
.1*00. Total amount coined to June 30, 1904,
$1.850,281.960. Full legal tender.
Eayles Authorized to be coined, act of
April 2, 1792; weight. 270 grains; fineness, .916%;
weight changed, act of June 28, 1834, to 2o8
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, 1904,
17.887.070. 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 .901). Total amount coined to June 30,
1904, $301,683.260. Full legal tender.
Quarter-Eagles Authorized to be coined, act
of April 2, 1792; weight, 67.5 grains; fineness.
916%; weight changed, act of June 28, 1834, to
54.5 grains; fineness changed, act of June 28,
1834, to .8992%; fineness changed, act of Jan.
18, 1837, to .900. Total amount coined to June
30, 1904. $30,263,555. Full leeal 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.
i6. 1890. Total amount coined, $1.619,376. Full
egal 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 coi ned. 819,499.337. Full legal tender.
One Dollar, Louisiana Purchase Exposition
Authorized June 28, 1902; weight, 25.8 grains;
fineness, .900; total amount coined, $250,000.
8ILVEK 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,
873. Total amount coined to Feb. 12, 1873,
'8.031,238. Coinage reauthorized, act of Feb. 28,
878. Coinage discontinued after July 1, 1891,
except for certain purposes, act July 14, 1890.
Amount coined to June 30. 1904. $578.303.538. Full
egal tender except when otherwise provided
,n the contract.
Trade Dollar Authorized to be coined, act
3f Feb. 12. 1873; weight, 420 grains; fineness,
900; legal tender limited to$o, act of June 22,
.874 (rev. stat. ) ; coinage limited to export de-
mand and legal-tender quality repealed, joint
esolution. July 22, 1876; coinage discontinued,-
ict Feb. 19. 1887. Total amount coined. J35.965.924.
Lafayette Souvenir Dollar Authorized by act
f March 3, 1899; weight. 412^4 grains; fineness,
900; total amount coined, $50,000,
Half-Dollar Authorized to be coined, act of
April 2, 1792 ; weight. 208 grains ; fineness, .8924 ;
weight changed, act of Jan. 18, 1837, to 206J4
grains; fineness changed, act of Jan. 18, 1837,
oined to June 30, 1904, 1159,255,307. Legal
ender, $10.
Columbian Half-Dollar Authorized to be
joined, act of Aug. 5,1888; weight. 192.9 grains;
Ineness, .900. Total amount coined, $2,500,-
HJO. Legal tender, $10.
Quarter-Dollar Authorized to be coined, act
f April 2. 1792; weight, 104 grains: fineness,
8924; weight changed, act of 'Jan. 18. 1837. to
03^ grains; fineness changed, act of Jan. 18,
837, to .900; weight changed, act of Feb. 21,
853. to 96 grains; weight changed, act of Feb.
2, 1873, to 6^ grams, or 96.45 grains. Total
imount coined to June 30, 1904, $77,160,687.
.egal 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 2J grams, or 38.58 grains. Total amount
coined to June 30, 1904, $45,690,59 r.90. Legal
tender, $10.
flaZ/-Dtme-Authorized to be coined, act of
April2,1792; weight. 20.8 grains; fineness. .8924;
weight changed, act of Jan. 18, 1837, to 20%
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, $4,880,219.40.
Three-Cent Piece Authorized to be coined,
act of March 3, 1851; weight, 12% grains; fine-
ness, .750; weight changed, act of March 3,
1853, to 11.52 grains; fineness changed, act or
March 3, 1853, to .900; coinage discontinued, act
of Feb.12,1873. Total amount coined.$l,282.087.20.
MINOR COINS.
Five-Cent (nick I) Authorized to be coined,
act of May 16, 186(5; weight, 77.16 grains, com-
posed of 1 5 per cent copper and 25 per cent
nickel. Total amount coined to June 30, 1904,
$23,583.145.40. 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, $&41.349.48. Le-
gal tender for 60 cents, but reduced to 25 cents
by act Feb. 12. 1873. Coinage discontinued, act
of Sept. 26, 1890.
Two-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 (copper) 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. 179(5. in conformity with act of
March 3, 1795, to 168 grains: coinage discon-
tinued, act of Feb. 21, 1857. Total amount
coined, $1.5fi2,887.44.
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
April22. 1864; weight, 48 grains, composed of
95 per cent copper and 5 per cent tin and zinc.
Total amount coined to June 30, 1904, $13,143>-
544.77. 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;
weight changed by proclamation of the presi-
dent. Jan. 26. 179(5, 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 ... $2,582,474,816.00
Silver... 905,370,444.75
Minor. . 42.190.593.20
Total.. $3,530,035,853.95
COINAGE 1984.
Gold $208,618.^2.50
Silver 17.820,881.00
Minor. . . . . 1.762.6J8.C6
Total . . .$228,202,151.55
80 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
WORLD'S PRODUCTION OF GOLD AND
Calendar year.
SILVER IN 1903.
COUNTRY.
Gold.
Silver*
COUNTRY.
Gold.
Silver*
United Statt
$73.591,700
10.677,500
18,834,500
67,998,100
89.210, 1(X
24,632.200
2,245.100
70.500
2,700
33,900
26,700
5,400
IISOO
170,206.000
91.151,400
4,072,200
443.800
12,519,300
196,300
2.099.800
7,528.000
255,900
44,100
1.042,500
5,289,200
1,373,366
593,200
H400
966,300
189,200
119,700
11.597,100
Chile....
$666.900
2,724,400
274,400
2,274,200
84.500
1,611.300
375.900
2.101,500
592,600
51.500
1.875,300
2.002,700
7.324,700
3,000.000
11,428,900
1.176.200
501,500
~3257527~200
i $3.358.200
1.459,500
Colombia...
Africa
Australasia
Russia
Austria-Hui
Brazil,
Venezuela
Guiana (British)
Guiana (Dutch)
Guiana (French)
Peru
igary
2,258,300
Italy
Central America
Japan
2,735,900
70UOU
Spain
Portugal
China
Kor6a
58,700
71,600
20.700
2,000
India (British)
East Indies (British)...
East Indies (Dutch)
....
220,3
Finland
France
Great Britai
77,300
30,000
1.000
Bofrvia..'....
*Coining value.
WORLD'S PRODUCTION OF GOLD AND SILVER SINCE 1492.
[From report of the director of the mint, 1903.]
CALENDAR
YEARS.
Gold.
Silver
(coining
value).
Iper cent
gold.
Per cent
silver.
CALENDAR
YEARS.
Gold.
Silver
(coining
value).
Per cent
gold.
Iper cent
silver.
14921520. ..
1521-1544. ..
1545-1560. ..
1561-1580. ..
1581-1600. .
1601-1620. ..
16211640. ..
1641 1660. ..
16611680. ..
1681-1700. ..
701-1720. ..
721-1740. ..
741-1760. ..
7611780. ..
781-1800. ..
18011810. . . .
1811-1820....
$107,931,000
90!917!000
98.095.000
113.248.000
110.324.000
116,571,000
123.048.000
143.088.000
170.403.000
253.611.000
327,161.000
275,211.000
236,464,000
118.152.000
76.063.000
94,479.000
134.841.00U
363.928.000
$54,703,000
98,986.000
207,240.000
248.990.000
348.2*4,000
351,579,000
327,221,000
304,525.000
280,166,000
284.240,000
542',658!000
730,810.01)0
371,677,000
224.786,000
191,444,000
66.4
55.9
30.4
26.7
22.0
24.4
25.2
Si
33.5
36.6
41.4
42.5
33.7
24.4
24.1
25.3
33.0
35.2
52.9
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
47.1
1851-1855. . . .
18561860. . . .
1861 1865. . .
1866-1870....
1871-1875. . . .
1876-1880. . . .
1881-1885....
1886-1890....
1891-1895...
1896 .
614.944,000
648,071,000
577,883.000
572,931,000
fta^iooo
814,736,000
202,251,600
236.073.700
286.879,700
306.724,100
262,'49^900
296,048,800
325,527,200
$184.169,000
188,092.000
228,861.000
278,313,000
409.33-2.000
509,256.000
594,773,000
704,074.000
1.018,708,000
203,069.200
207.413.000
218,576.800
217,648.200
224,441.200
223,691.300
208,594,000
2aj,371.600
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
53.2
54.0
58.7
59.6
21.7
21.9
27.1
30.0
41.5
47.0
54.5
55.5
55.6
051.1
46.8
43.2
41.5
46.8
46.0
41.3
40.4
1897
1898
1899
1900
1901
1902
1903
Total
1831-1840....
18411850. . .-.
10,948,899,300
12,067,323,300
47.6
52.4
COINAGE OF GOLD AND SILVER BY NATIONS IN 1903.
[Reported by the director of the mint.]
COUNTRY.
Gold.
Silver.
COUNTRY.
Gold.
Silver.
United State
Philippine I
s
$43,683,971
$19,874,440
17,438.713
272,014
4.7:34,471
Germany.
$22,245.886
25.592
14.548,296
683,589
$14,313,096
20.698
374.828
27.238.450
4.337.146
361,800
402,000
135.742
7,046.743
155,251
421.200
4.042.190
11.576.827
2.046.092
201,776
386,000
1,257.573
600,000
Italy
""5.570.656
54,106,054
Japan ..
Austria-Hur
Australasia
British Guia
Canada
J?ary
Mexico
Morocco. .. .
na
4,867
311,539
194.680
2,618,975
6 755,647
Netherland
Dutch East
Norway
5
Indies
207,736
Great Britai
48,314,612
Persia ...
149.267
543.294
Peru
India
53,632.572
15,000
15,842.891
40.023
135,994
494,300
305,673
10.778,311
347
Portugal.. . .
NewfoundLa
Straits Settl
Costa Rica
ad
Russia
27,740,593
Siam
fpain
weden .
17,i98,828
Switzerland
Turkey
Venezuela .
77.200
4,245.730
Inrto China
"1,158,249
Total
240,499,547 208,367,849
MONEY AND FINANCE.
81
MONET OF THE WORLD (JAN. 1, 1904).
Monetary systems and approximate stocks of money in the principal countries of the
world as reported by the director of the mint.
COUNTRY.
II
I 1
PER CAPITA.
United States
Austria-Hungary
Belgium
Australasia
Canada
Great Britain
India
South Africa
*Straits Settlements
Bulgaria
Cuba
Denmark
Egypt
Finland
France
Germany
Greece
Haiti
Italy
Japan
Netherlands
Norway
Portugal
Roumania
Russia
Servia
tSouth American states,
Spain
Sweden
Switzerland
Turkey
JCentral Am. states
China
Mexico
Gold.
Gold .
Gold .
Gold.
Gold.
Gold.
Gold.
Gold.
Silver
Gold.
Gold.
Gold.
Gold.
Gold .
Gold .
Gold.
Gold .
Gold.
Gold.
Gold.
Gold .
Gold .
Dollar
Crown
Franc
Pound....
Dollar
Pound
Pound ...
Pound
Dollar
Lev ,
Peseta...
Crown....
Piaster...
Mark
Franc
Mark
Drachma
Gourde..
Lira
Yen
Florin....
Crown,
Milreis...
Leu
Ruble....
Dinar
Peso
Crown
Franc
Piaster...
Peso
Tael
Peso
Tical...,
81.2
48.1
6.9
5.6
J.4
.5
295.2
7.1
5.1
3.7
1.6
2.6
9.8
2.7
39.0
56.4
2.4
1.3
33.0
48.4
5.3
2.3
18.6
5.2
4.2
330.1
13.6
6.3
?1,320.4
286.8
30.0
128.6
50.0
f>30.4
63.2
1.4
18.0
17.4
60.0
4.1
968.3
801.4
2.3
1.0
141.1
69.8
5.3
14.3
783.7
3.1
91.8
78.8
19.1
30.2
50.0
1.9
'"s.e
i.o
$679.2
79.2
24.7
6.1
6.7
115.8
546.4
2.2
17.0
3.5
5.0
6.2
15.0
.6
419.8
36.8
29.4
56.3
3.0
6.5
"Si!
14.7
173.7
7.0
10.7
40.0
3.1
345.8
48.9
193.0
$500.6
117.1
32.4
$16.26
5.96
4.35
22.96
9.26
12.48
.21
9.66
3.9
.38
11.25
6.69
3.06
1.52
175.6 24.83
193.8 14.21
29.1
.77
4.28
1.44
5.36
2.91
.98
2.38
5.99
1.19
r.s
.
3.5
48.8
7.9
63.0
19.8
2.1
1,549.4,
19.9
32.' 5
54.0
2.6
2.33
4.24
3.67
9.15
2. OS
.45
".'63
.16
$8.36
1.65
3.58
1.
1.
2.72
1.85
.31
3.13
2.38
.65
.22
10.76
3.70
.79
1.69
1.11
.61
10.62
1.30
1.20
.10
.78
.65
.37
9.34
1.35
3.24
1.67
.74
1.05
3.60
30.63
$6.17 $30.79
1.88
15.62
.
2.76
.11
1.05
'i'66
4.50
3.43
12.12
2.69
5.39
1.20
11.67
3.30
"i.'oi
39.32
7.49
5.71
6.03
"7 ."74
' '3.'97
23.55
24.05
21.04
17. 96
2.17
9.97
4.14
2.38
14.38
12.07
3.71
5.29
40.09
21.34
13.87
5.15
10.78
3.25
25.19
7.f
13. e
5.78
6.77
2.88
42.02
21.07
10.73
18.42
3.75
8.93
|-
o. >
31.;
Total
1295.2
5,685.
3,511.5
4.37
2.48
2.71
9.56
*Includes Aden. Perim. Ceylon, Hongkong and Labuan. tExcept Bolivia. ^Except Costa
Rica and British Honduras, gold-standard countries.
PRICE OF BAR SILVER IN LONDON.
Highest, lowest and average price of bar silver per ounce British standard (.925) since 1869
and the equivalent in Qnited States gold coin of an ounce 1.000 fine, taken at the average price
CALEN-
DAR
YEAR.
Lowest
quota-
tion.
Highest
quota-
tion.
Average
quota-
tion.
Value oj
a fine
nvnceat
average,
quotaVn.
CALEN-
DAR
YEAR.
Lowest
quota-
tion.
Highest
quota-
tion.
Average
quota-
tion.
Value of
aflne
ounce at
average
quotaVn.
1870.
1871.
1872.
is::;.
1874.
\<:,.
is:,;.
H77.
1S7S.
1S7H.
l*si).
1881.
1886..
1.325
1.328
1.326
l!278
1.246
1.156
1.201
1.152
1.123
1.145
1.138
1.136
1.110
1.113
1.0645
0.9946
1887..
1899..
1900..
1901..
1902..
1MB..
1904..
24 15-16
2111-16
21 11-16
24 7-16
289-16
42%
41 11-16
47&
45 f-16
27 9-16
26 15-16
277-16
285-16
27 3-16
241-16
24-M
2613-32
$.97823
.93897
.93512
1.04633
.98782
.87106
.78031
.63479
.65406
.61437
.60462
.59010
.60154
.62007
.59595
.52795
.54257
.57876
82
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
BULLION VALUE OF 371*< GRAINS OF PURE SILVER AT THE ANNUAL
AVERAGE PRICE OF SILVER.
Year.
181)0....
1870....
1871....
1872.
Value
..$1.0451875
1.027
1.025
1.022 1878.
1873 1.0031879
1874
Year. Value.\Year. Value.
J 857
.8691885
Year. Value.
$0.8751887 $0.757
1888 7261894
1889 7231895....
.8231891 764
. .674
Year.
Value. Year.
,.$0.6031899..
.. .4901900..
.. .5051901
.. .5221902
.. .4ti7 1903
.. .4561904 44T
Value.
.$0.465
. .479
. .460
. .405
1700
1770.
1780.
1790.
1800.
1810
COMMERCIAL RATIO OF SILVER TO GOLD.
Jr. Ratio.
14.81
15.04
14.94
14.55
14.14
... 14 62
Year.
1320...
1830...
1850...
1860...
1861...
1862...
Ratio.
15.62
15.82
15.70
15.29
15.50
.. 15.35
Year.
1867....
1868....
1869. . . .
1870. . . .
1871....
1872
Ratio.
....15.57
....15.59
....15.60
....15.57
....15.57
Year.
1877..
1878..
1879. .
1880..
1881..
1882..
Ratio.
17.22
17.94
18.40
18.05
18.16
18 19
Year. Re
1887 .
1888 2
1889 2
1890 1
1891 2
1892 2
...14.72
1863. . .
1864...
1865...
1866...
15.37
15.37
15.44
15.43
1873....
1874...,
!..'l6'.17
1883..
1884..
18.64
.... 18 57
1893 5
1894 1
1895 1
1896 ft
15.04
15.68
15.77
1875....
1876. . . .
....16.59
....17.88
1885..
1886..
19.41
20.78
Ratio.\Year. Ratio.
..21.131897 34.2
..21.991898 35.0
..22.10 1899 34.3
..19.761900 33.3
..20.921901 34.6
' 1902 39. J
1903 38.1
1904 35.7
COINAGE OF GOLD AND SILVER OF THE WORLD (1893-1903).
GOLD,
Fine
ounces.
11,243.342
11.025.680
11.178,855
9.476.620
21,174,850
19.131,244
Value.
$232.420.517
227,921,032
231.087,438
195,899,517
437.719,345
395.477,905
SILVER.
Fine
ounces.
106,697,783
87,472.523
94.057.903
118,642,018
129,775.082
115.461,020
Coining
value.
$137,952,690
113,095.788
121.610,219
153,395,740
167.760.297
149.282.935
1900
1901
1MI2
! 1903
GOLD.
Fine
22.548,101
17.170,053
12.001.537
11,634,007
Value.
466.110.614
354.^36,497
248.093,787
220,405.125
240,496.274
SILVER.
Fine
ounces.
Value.
128,566.167
136,907.643
107.439.666
149.826.725
166,226,964
177,011,902
138,911.891
193.715,362
161,159.508! 208.367,849
NATIONAL BANK STATISTICS.
[From report of the comptroller of tbe currency. 1
DATE. IST
OP
EACH MONTH
Authorized
capital
stock.
Gold.
Silver.
U.S. bonds
on deposit
circula-
tion.
Circula-
tion
secured by
U. S.
bonds.
Lawful
money on
deposit to
redeem cir-
culation.
Total
national
bank notes
outstand-
ing.
1904 January
February...
March
April
May
June
July
August
September..
October
November ..
December. .
1905-January
February ...
March
April
May
June
July
5,184 $76
5,215
5.240
5,2'
5.313
5,350
5,386
&,399
5.431
5.457
5.495
5.519
5.554
5.581
5,605
5.644
5.670
5,713
5.750
.567,095
769.005.815
768,750.815
770.975,81
774.449.315
775,833.335
775,679,335
775.679,335
777.061. 335
777,741,335
781,126,335
784.821,335
785,411,335
791,559,335
791,674,335
791.849,335
7JJ3.987.315
801.615,315
801,330.315
$362.154,503
$91,037.050
391,609,529
82.669,189
97,054,616
418,140,881
395,iii",859
386,366.808
387,703,554
' 99,435,728
86,608.054
' 89,075,962
Y05.482.222
"95,545.566
380',i99.343
$387,273,623
,731
39.971,819
397,802.781
407,270.034
412.759,449
415,025, 156
417.380.300
422.014.715
424,530.581
427,947.505
431,841.785
435.807.901
438.370.084
444.870.179
449.147.766
456,239.096
462.669.414
$37,889,395 $425,163,018
426,8571627
430,324.310
434.909.942
437.080.573
445.988.565
449.235.095
450.206.8S8
452,516.773
456.079.408
457,281,500
460.679.075
464.794.156
467.422.853
469.203,840
475.948.945
481.244.095
488,327,516
495.719.806
39.277,792
38,709.531
36,475,646
35.181.7,"
35.136.473
34,0J4.693
t 750.919
731,570
32.952.371
31.614.952
30.833.756
31.078,766
32.097,179
32.0*8.420
33.050.3M2
SURPLUS. DIVIDENDS AND EARNINGS.
Six MONTHS
ENDING
1899, Mar.
Sept.
1900, Mar.
Sept.
1901, Mar.
Sept.
1902, Mar.
Sept.
1903, Mar.
Sept.
1904, Mar.
Sept.
Capital.
;.5fc
liitt
;.587
3.B32I
3.909
4.030!
.
4.306
4.5H6I
4.805
Surplus.
3.568 $615.319.195
3.555 602.036.595
3.587 604.750.505
613.U53.695
6H1.979.492!
639.043.0SO
680,173,2591
667.354.275
710.281.395
736,314.217
5,024| 757.416.659
0.244! 765.948.330 !
Total
dividends.
$23.487.081
23.204.421
23.766.088
2ti.414.956
26.201.822
39.517,620
28.681,874
31,441.748
32.124.099
41.516.024
34.072.866
Net
earnings.
Divi-
dends
to
capital
$24.515.918
29.SiO.772
40.151,038
47.142.447
40.548.375
41.305.420
57.797.747
43.783.730
53.959.990
55.921,540
60.553.595
52.382.b32
RATIOS.
4.01
3.SS
4.18
4.10
5.SO
4.30
4.43
4.37
5.48
4.45
Divi-
dends
to capi-
tal, and
surpVs.
Earn-
ings to
capital
and
tttrpi**.
2.72
2.73!
2.s2
2.75
2.94'
2.88
4.08
2.95:
2.98;
2.M3I
3.64!
2.93
2.84
3.51
4.68
5.46
4.52
4.54
5.90
o.02
5.12
5.09
5.31
4.50
MONEY AND FINANCE. 83
SAVINGS BANKS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Aggregate savings deposits of savings banks, with the number of depositors, by states
and territories, 1902-1903 and 1903-1904.
STATES, TERRITORIES
AND DIVISIONS.
1902-1903.
1903-1904.
Nwriberof
depositors.
Amount of
deposits.
Average
to each
depositor
Number of
depositors.
Amount of
deposits.
Average
to each
depositor.
Eastern Maine
New Hampshire
208.141
155.309
134,323
1,660.814
150,312
444.407
2 753 336
74.781,073
63,919.183
44.628.150
586.937,084
74,534.628
203,522,226
1 048 322 344
$359.28
477.88
332.24
353.4C
495 77
457.96
380 7'
211,217
159,956
189353
1,723.015
132.556
461,387
2 827 984
$76,405.222
66:140.710
46,958,291
608,415,410
64,841.318
212,177,974
1 074 938 9"'5
$361.74
413.50
335.77
353.11
489.16
459.87
380 10
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
Connecticut
Middle-New York
New Jersey
2.327,812
238,210
407.652
*21,792
155,299
11.758
1,112,418.552
73.722,729
128,514,295
6.586,851
62.253,508
1.654,715
477. 8E
309.4?
315 2J
302.%
400.8(
140.7.'
2,406.660
246.056
420.965
27.532
"ass
1.166,091,444
77.710,785
135,541,905
7,134.859
61,852.712
2.144,470
484.52
315.82
321.97
259.15
406.83
162.42
Pennsylvania
Delaware
District of Columbia
Total
3.162,523
1.385.150,650
437. 9i
3,266,454
1,450,476.175
444.05
Southern West Virginia
North Carolina
Total
4,853
t!7,721
836.35S
3,282,164
172. &
185.2]
5,208
t22.388
925.357
4.333.88*
177.68
193.58
22,574
4,118,522
182.4J
27,596
5,259.245
190.58
Western Ohio
108.854
24.733
1360.991
4.290
69,763
*240.063
52,306,123
8,072.500
$119.721,739
810,533
18.624,665
86.602,757
480.5]
326. 3*
331.fr
188.9,'
266.9'
360.7,
92,685
26.112
t4!6.897
4,703
76.432
*241,020
48,764.076
8.976,509
141,403,282
865.551
19.238,652
88,947,278
526.13
343.77
339.18
184.04
251.71
369.04
Illinois .
Wisconsin..
Minnesota
Iowa
Total
808.694
286,138.317
353.8;
857,849
308,195,348
359.25
Pacific States and Terri-
tories California
(total Pacific states). .
Total United States.
*288.101
211,475.012
734.K
t325,560
221,308,918
679.78
7.035,228
2,935,204,845
417.2
7,305,443
3,060,178,611
418.89
*Estimated. fPartially estimated. JSavings deposits in state institutions having savings
departments.
SAVINGS-BANK STATISTICS FROM 1820.
YEAR.
Number
of
banks.
Number of
depositors.
Deposits.
Average
Average per
to each capita
depositor. in the
U. S.
1820....
10
36
61
108
278
517
629
921
1.011
1.059
1.030
1.024
'ffi
8$
987
1,002
1.007
1.036
1.078
1,157
8.635
38.085
78,701
251.354
693.870
1.630.846
2.335.582
4,258,895
4.533.217
4,781.605
4,830,599
4.777,687
4.875,519
5.065.494
5.201.132
5.385.746
5,687.818
6,107.083
6,358.723
6,666.672
7.035.228
7,305.443
$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
1.907,156,277
1.939.376.035
2,065,631.298
2,230.366.9.->4
2.449.547,885
2.597.094,580
2.750,177.290
2.935.204.845
3.060.178,611
$131.86 $0.12
183.0:) .54
178.54 .82
172.78 1.87
215.13 4.75
337.17 14.26
350.71 16.33
358.03 24.35
358.04 25.29
358.20 26 11
369.55 26.63
365.86 25.53
371.36 25.88
376.50 26.68
372.88 26.56
383.54 27.67
392. 15J 29.24
401.10 31.78
408.30 33.44
412.53 34.81
417.21 36.52
418.89 37.43
IStf)
1840
ia5o. ..
I860 ...
1870. . . .
1880
1890
1891
1892. ..
1893....
1894...
1895
1896
1897
1898 ...
1899....
1900
1901
1902
1903 ...
1904
84
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES (1876-1904).
Upon a per capita basis.
YEAR.
Popula-
tion,
June 1.
GOVERNMENT FINANCE (Per Capita).
ff
GOLD AND SILVER.
'S 08 t
|Sf|
"
1876. ,
1877.,
1878.,
1879. ,
1880:.
1881..
1886..
1887..
1895.
1900.
1901.
1902.
1903.
1904.
$17. 52 $16.12 $45. 66
3.46
16.62
21.52
24.04
27.41
28.20
30.6
31.06
32.37
31.51
15.58
15.32
16.75
19.41
21.71
22.37
22.91
22.65
23.02
21.82
32.39 22.45
34.41
33.86
"
22.88
22.52
28 23.45
2.92 24.60
26.21
26.69
26.39 23.24
25.62
26.62
28.43
).47
24.0
24.56
21.44
22.91
25.19
.62
30.66 26.93
31.98 28.02
32.45 28.47
33.40 29.42
34.29 30.77
43.56
42.01
40.85
38.27
35.46
31.91
28.66
26.20
24.50
22.34
20. 03
17.72
15.92
14.22
13.34
12.93
12.64
13.30
13.08
13.60
13.78
14.
15.
14.52
13.45
12.27
11.51
11.83
2.01
1.99
1.71
1.59
1.46
1.09
.96
.87
.84
.79
.71
.65
.53
.4
$6.52
6.07
5.41
5.60
6.65
7.01
7.64
7.37
6.27
5.77
5.76
6.20
6.32
6.01
6.44
6.14
5.45
5.81
4.40
4.54
4.65
4.85
5.56
6.94
7.43
7.56
7.11
6.93
6.60
$5.87
5.21
4.98
5.4b
5.34
5.
4.
4.90
4.39
5.K
5.30
5.78
5.43
5.16
5.01
5.11
6.07
8.14
6.39
6.15
5.96
6.26
7.11
$0.63
.69
1.14
.98
1.03
1.13
1.04
1.17
1.13
1.27
1.33
1.45
1.71
1.&5
2.07
2.40
2.09
2.05
1.98
1.97
2.02
1.88
1.85
1.79
1.75
1.72
1.74
$0.895
.94'
1.00
1.00
1.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
1.
1.00
17.
17.22
17.94
18.40
18.05
18.16
18.19
18.64
18.57
19.41
20.78
21.13
21.99
22.10
19.76
20.92
23.72
26.49
32.56
31.60
30.59
34.
35.
34.__
33.33
34.68
39.15
38.10
35.70
$1.156
.201
. 152
. 123
.145
.138
.136
.110
.113
1.065
.995
.978
.939
.935
1.046
.988
.871
.780
.635
.654
.674
.604
.590
.602
.620
.543
.579
$.900
.929
.892
.869
.885
.875
.878
.857
.859
.823
.769
.757
.726
.723
.809
.76416
.67401
.60351
.49097
.50587
.52257
.46745
.45(540
.46525
.47958
.46093
.40835
.41960
.44763
YEAR.
COINAGE
PER
CAPITA
OF
05
x
PRODUC-
TION PER
CAPITA
OF
INTERN'L
REVENUE.
CUSTOMS
REVENUE.
Average ad
valorem
rate of duty ^
i I
s .
1876. .
1877. .
1878..
1879. .
1880..
1881 . ,
1882..
1883.,
1887..
J888..
1889..
1890..
1891..
1892. .
1895.
1896
1897.
1900.
1901.
1903. ,
1904.
$1.03
.95
1.05
.80
1.24
1
1.26
.54
.44
.49
.51
.41
.52
.35
.8!
.46
.53
.8f
1.18
.86
.67
I.Ob
1.07
1.50
1.30
1.28
.(50
.54
2.86
$0.54
.61
.60
.56
.55
.54
.53
.54
.52
.51
.56
10.88 $0.86
1.01
1.08
.89
iffi
1.02
.92
.86
.95
.84
.78
.84
.8!
.87
,81
.90
.89
.9
M
1.06
1.1:
1.18
1.05
1.08
.97
.97
.
.96
2-59
2.56
2.32
2.32
2.47
2.64
2.79
2.69
2.21
2.00
2.
2.07
2.13
2.28
2.28
2.3(
2.43
2.17
2.08
2.09
2.05
2.34
3.68
3.87
3.9t
3.44
2.87
2.85
3.38
2.99
2.96
3.10
510.29 $3.22
2.80
3.06
3.47
3.42
3.06
3.22 11
2.92
2.88
2.66
2.75
2.52 12
2.5'
2.55
2.62
2.63
2.4<i
2.17
.59
.51
.43
.60
.94
.94
9.49
9.21
8.99
12.51
12.68
13.64
18.06
12.16
10.32
10.89
65
11.
12.10
12.35
18.3J
.50
1 -.'.::
9.41
10.61
1
11.02
8.05
9.22
10.88
10.58
11.39
12.54
12.02
2.77
2.67
2.73
3.64
3.78
4.12
3.92
3.47
H.I?
:;.:;n
3. 66
;;.r,(i
3.60
42.89
42.75
44.87
43.48
43.20
42.66
42.45
41.61
45.86
45.55
47.10
!.-..;:;
45.1:5
3.62 44.41
3.40
2. (58
3.00
1.92
2.1
2.23
2.41
l.tt
2.72
3.01
3.0t
3.17
46.28
48.71
19.58
50. or,
41.75
40.18
42.41
40.20
50.21
49.46
49.83
49.78
3.49 49.03
48.78
30.19
26. (58
27.13
28.97
29.07
29.75
30.11
29.92
28.44
30.13
31.02
20.99
29.50
29.12
21.26
23.49
20.25
20.23
20.6
21.89
24.77
29.48
I", .62
28.91
27. ,*
27.85
26.30
MONEY AND FINANCE.
83
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL STATISTICS OF THE U. S.-CONTINUED.
YEAR.
1881
1890
EXPORTS.
Domestic Per cent of domestic
merchandise. products exported.
14.
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. J
17.*
Per ct.
71.67
72.63 68.97
77.07
78.
12 67.
75.31
77.00
70.54
65
P. ct.
70.75
71.
r.74
83.25 65.73
1.47
67.23
67.20
73.98 67.56
72.96 68.96
72.82 61.
74.40 68
73.23
72.87
74.51 68.15
.36
78.60 65.13
05 65.99
.,.28 71.20
69.73 69.83
66.02 65.00
70.59
67.82
i.19 65.12
60.98 65.18
64.62 62.87
62.83 64.47
62.73 65.01
59.48 60.27
P. ct.
25.: 14
19.73
25.29
35.16
40.18
37.38
.M. *2
29.33
26.49
25.86
26.48
33.66
#;. 2::
21.31
22.31
26.60
36.88
37.20
41.47
31.46
27.07
33.93
40.91
32.
34.00
41.36
31.37
30.28
18.92
.ct.
3.86
5.66
6.49
6.33
6.43
5.46
3.71
2.58
2.99
2.95
3.35
2.48
1.74
3.57
4
2.15
3.72
2.89
4.11
2.36
4.70
7.83
11.14
9.21
10.30
8.62
1.84
3.04
2.59
P. ct.
56.77
97.02
72.67
71.47
61.17
43.22
58.85
47.22
62.35
67.24
76.07
60.13
57.77
63.30
53. (
43.*
37.35
45.10
53. 2H
50.76
47.44
44.78
47.1
45.7,,
45.13
43.83
42.63
28.32
CONSUMPTION PER CAPITA.
Lbs.
14.77
14.03
13.71
15.90
18.94
19. 64
16.15
20. 8t
16.30
I5.1h
19.59
16.84
19.59
17.22
18.50
22.:;,-
24.58
17.84
16.45
22.75
18.67
27.87
22.5
25.94
25.65
Bu.
4.89
5.01
5.72
5.58
5.35
6.09
4.98
6.64
5.64
6.77
4.57
5.17
5.62
5.34
6.0!
4.59
5.94
4.
3.44
4.59
4
3.95
e!oi
4.74
3.95
6.51
6. SI
6.33
28.14
26.13
26.61
31.64
21.5
29.24
27.40
31.04
32.60
27.68
23.86
.09
30.48
23.83
22.96
17.18
29.18
29.40
23.19
23.51
24.44
24.77
18.92
3U.45
26.74
Lbs.
35.2
38.9
34.3
48.4
51.1
53.4
51.8
52.8
66.
63_
64.4
66.7
63.4
62.5
64.8
61.5
72. .s
71.1
75.o
Lbs
7.33
6.94
624
7.42
8.78
8.25
8.30
8.91
9.26
9.6C
9.36
8.53
6.81
9.16
7.83
8.31
8.30
9.33
8.11
10.12
9.81
10.60
13.37
10.79
11.75
Lbs.
1.3J
1.23
1.33
1.21
1.39
1.54
1.47
1:8
1.40
1.29
1.33
1.
1.40
1.33
1.58
.93
.98
1.09
1.14
.94
1.30
1.34
II
i.
1.09
.11
.27
.86
A(
.4
.48
'.26
.32
.40
.43
.51
.68
.34
.13
.01
.02
.12
.1
.27
.88
:#
.4t
.
6.83
6.58
6.68
7.
8.
8.65
10.03
10.27
10.74
10.62
11:1
12.80
12.
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
48 18.28
.37
.63
.48
.53
YEAR.
1876.
1877.
1S78 ,
1879.
1882.
1883.
18S4.
1885.
1886.
1887.
1888.
1889.
1890.
1<'.U .
1>S2 .
1893 .
1S94 .
Itttj .
1896 .
1897.
18H8 .
IV.K.I .
1900 .
1901.
1904
CONSUMPTION
OF RAW WOOL.
POSTOPPICE
DEPARTMENT.
Per cent
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
$0.63
.59
.62
.72
.80
!S5
.79
.78
.77
.92
.97
1.03
1.09
1.14
1.11
.12
.17
.15
.81
.28
.34
.44
..'4
.72
.69
.73
.77
.77
.81
.91
.94
1.01
.11
.14
.19
.27
.27
.81
.34
.84
.39
.41
.46
.4'.)
PUBLIC
SCHOOLS.
I!
Millions
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
2L.6
21.9
21.4
22.0
22.3
22.7
PS
J6.06
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
8:8
t-S
11
14.33
11.67
11.12
14.02
35.45
57.71
66.92
50.44
42.
31.
2(5.61
38.41
42.26
34.06
34.1
45.86
50. r;
39.82
24.51
21.50
26.01
17.25
16.92
K! 73
22.58
36.31
47.84
"No data.
86
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
STATEMENT OF THE PUBLIC DEBT.
June 30. 1905.
INTEREST-BEARING DEBT.
TITLE OP LOAN.
Authorizing act.
Rate.
Amount
issued.
Total out-
standing
June 30. 1904.
Consols of 1930
Loan of 1908-1918
Funded loan of 1907
Refunding certificates
Loan of 1925
Aggregate of interest-bear-
ing debt
March 14. 1900
June 13,1898
July 14, 1870, & Jan. 20,1871
Feb. 26. 1879
Jan. 14, 1875
2 per cent..
3 per cent.,
4 percent..
4 percent..
4 per cent..
$542,509.9.50
198,792.660
740.930,950
40.012.750
162,315.400
$ 642,909,950
77.135.360
156.595.fflO
27.530
118,489,9.0
1,684,961,710
895.158.340
DEBT ON WHICH INTEREST HAS CEASED SINCE MATURITY.
Funded loan of 1891, continued at 2 per cent, called for redemption May 18. 1900; in-
terest ceased Aug. 18, 1900 $82,200.00
Funded loan of 1891, matured Sept. 2, 1891 45.700.00
Loan of 1904, matured Feb. 2, 1904 294.850.00
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 947,495.26
Aggregate of debt on which Interest has ceased since maturity 1,370,245.26
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 53,282.50
National bank notes Redemption account July 14. 1890 32,227,102.00
Fractional currency-July 17, 1862; March 3, 1863; June 30, 1864, less $8,375.934 esti-
mated as lost or destroyed, act of June 21, 1879 6,867.109.08
Aggregate of debt bearing no interest.
CERTIFICATES AND NOTES ISSUED ON DEPOSITS OF COIN AND SILVER BULLION.
CLASSIFICATION.
In the
treasury.
In circu-
lation.
Amount
issued.
Gold certificates-March 3, 1863; July 12, 1882; March 14, 1900. . . $29,918,520 $487,661,449 $517,579.969
Silver certificates Feb. 28, 1878; Aug. 4. 1886; March 3, 1887;
Marchl4,1900 9.122.285 456.142.715 465.265,000
Treasury notes of 1890 July 14, 1890; March 14, 1900 70,659 9,342.341 9,413,000
Aggregate of certificates and treasury notes offset by
cash in the treasury 39,111.464 953,146.505
RECAPITULATION.
Classification. June 30, 1905. May, 31, 1904.
Interest-bearing debt $895.158,340.00 $895.158.240.00
Debt on which interest has ceased since maturity 1,370.245.26 1,377,165.26
Debt bearing no interest 385,828.509.58 384.952,100.08
Aggregate of interest and noninterest-bearing debt 1,282,357,094.84 1 ,281,487,505.34
Certificates and treasury notes offset by an equal amount of
cash in the treasury 992.257.969.00 995.529,969.00
Aggregate of debt, including certificates and treasury notes. 2,274.615,063.84 2,277,017,474.34
CASH IN THE TREASURY.
Reserve fund-Gold coin and bullion $150,000,000.00
Trust fund Gold coin $517,579,969.00
Silver dollars 465.265,000.00
Silver dollars of 1890 9.413.000.00 992,257,969.00
Generai fund Gold coin and bullion $36,717.030.60
Gold certificates 29,918.520.00
Silver certificates 9,122.285.00
Silver dollars 19,845.558.00
Silver bullion 3.29t>.504.84
United States notes 13.989.70500
Treasury notes of 1890 70.659.00
National bank notes 15,247.470.00
Fractional silver coin 13,451.530.26
Fractional currency 99.11
Minor coin 931.524.52
Bonds and interest paid, awaiting reimbursement. 39.257.45 142,620,143.78
In national bank depositaries
To credit of treasurer of the United States 68.348.983.91
To credit of United States disbursing officers 8,211,878.47 76,560,862.38
In treasury of Philippine islands
To credit of treasurer of the United States 1.960.555.23
To credit United States disbursing officers 2,067,908.67 4,028.468.90 223.,09.470.06
Total... 1.3T.5, 467,439.06
RECEIPTS AXD EXPENDITURES OF THE GOVERNMENT.
STATEMENT OF THE PUBLIC DEBT.-CONTINCED.
DEMAND LIABILITIES. '
Gold certificates $517.579.969.00
Si Iver certi flcates 465.265.000.00
Treasury notes of 1890 9.413.000.00 $99,257,969.00
National bank 5 per cent fund 17.133,471.22
Outstanding checks and warrants 5,127.918.20
Disbursing officers' balances 48.223,572.30
Postoffice department account 9.046.971.89
Miscellaneous items 1,187,213.58
Reserve fund
Available cash balance
Total....
80.719,147.19 11,072.977,116.19
292.490.322.87
1,365,467,439.06
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.
July 1. 1905.
CLASSIFICATION.
Gold coin (including bullion in treas.)
Gold certificates*
Standard silver dollars
tilver certificates*
ubsidiary silver
Treasury notes of 1590
United States notes ; .
Currency certificates, act June 8,1872*
National bank notes
Total.
$1,360,273,787
"*658,79l',2i7
114.200.403
9.413.000
346,681,016
495,719.806
2,885.079.229
General
stock of
money inthe as assets
U. S. July 1,
1905.
treasury
s assets of
Julyl!m5. July 1, 1905. July t, 1904. Jan. 1, 1879'
I186.717.ftjl
29,918.520
19.845.558
9.122,285!
13,451.530
70,659
13,989,705
15.247.470
MONEY IN CIRCULATION.
$655,976.787
487.661,449
73,680.659
456,142,715
100,748.873
9,342.341
332,691,311
480.472.336
$646.586.319
464,806.629
71,561,684
463,578,715
94.603,028
12,927,287
334.i91.977
288.362.758 2,596.716.471 2,521.151.527 816.266.721
S96.2ri2.850
2l.lSV.JjX)
5,790,721
413,360
277,098,511
33.190,000
314339,396
Population of United States July 1, 1905, estimated at 83.259.000; circulation per capita. $31.19.
*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 $68.348.983.91.
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES OF THE GOVERNMENT (1893-1905\
REVENUE BY FISCAL YEARS.
TEAR.
Customs.
Internal
revenue.
Miscel-
laneous.
Total
revenue.
Excess of
revenue over
ordinary ex-
penditures.
1893
$203355017
$161 027 624
$18 253 898
$385 818 629
$2 341 674
1894...
131 818 531
147'lll'2S2
17 118 618
297722019
*69'803,260
1895....
152 158 617
143 421 672
16 706 438
313 390 075
*42805223
1896....
160 021 751
146762 864
IP 186060
326976200
*25203245
1897
176 554 1 9 6
146 668 774
23 (ji4 42^
347 721 905
*18 05 254
1898
149 575 06 V
17C 900 641
83609501
405321 335
*38 047 247
1899 .
06 128 148
273 437 161
34 716 730
515 960 6 ->
"89 111 559
1900 ..
233 164 871
295307 tptf
35 911 170
567 ^40 851
74 527 060
1901 . . .
238585456
307 180 664
41 919 218
587 685338
77 717 984
1902....
254 444 708
271 880 122
36 153403
562 478 233
92 137 587
1903
284 479 582
230 810.124
45 106,968
560.396.674
54 'W f!67
1904
261 74 565
23'' 904 119
4i 453 065
540 631 749
*41 770 57 9
1905
262.060.528
233, 464.201
47,899.130
543.423.859
23.987.752
; Expenditures in excess of revenue.
EXPENDITURES BY FISCAL YEARS.
YEAR.
Civil
and mis-
cellaneous.
War
depart-
ment.
Xary
depart-
ment.
Indians.
Pensions.
Interest
on public
debt.
Total ordi
na r\i ex-
penditures
1893
1103 732 799
$49 641 773
$30 136084
tflo :>45 3 17
?159.357,585
$27,264.392
$383,477.954
1894
101 943 730
54 567 930
31 701 294
10.293.482
141,177,285
27,841.406
365.195.298
1895
1896
1897
93,279,730
87.216.234
90 401 9 67
51.^04,759
50.880.920
43 950 67
28.797.795
27.147.732
34 561 546
9,939.754
12.165.5:>3
13 016 802
141.395.228
139.434.000
141.053.164
30.978,030
35.385.028
37.791.110
35ti,195,296
352.179.448
365.774.159
1898
96520505
<>\ i't'> (XX)
58 823 fi67
10994667
147.452.368
37.585.Oy;
443.368.582
1899
119 191 255
229841 254
63 942 104
12 ->05.711
139,394.929
39.39o.925
605.072,179
1900 ...
105 773 190
134 774 7K7
55 95'i 077
10.175,lOti
140.877.316
40.160.333
487.713,791
1901...
122 305 571
143.746 433
61,339 44U
10.887.448
139.312.527
32.447.274
510.038.704
1902....
113.469.324
112.272.217
67,803.128
10.049.585
138.488.560
29.103.045
471.190,858
1903
124.944,290
118.619,520
S2.6KO:>4
12.935.168
lo8.4-25.646
28,556.349
506.099.007
1904
186 766 703
115835411
10 956 102
10 438 H50
142.559.266
24.646.490
582.402,321
1905
146,970,765
122.498.295
117,334.003
14.246,568
141.770.956
24,591,024
567.411,611
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
PUBLIC DEBT OF THE UNITED STATES.
Statement of the outstanding principal on Jan. 1 of each year from 1791 to 1843, inclusive.
and on July 1 of each year since then.
YEAR. | Amount.
YEAH.
Amount.
YEAR.
Amount.
YEAR.
Amount.
174)1
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
78.4US.OXt.77
82.976,294.35
83.1WS.050.SO
80.712,632.25
77.054.686.40
82,312.150.50
75,723.270.66
65.196.317.97
57,023.192.09
53.173,217.52
4S.OOo.587.7t;
45.209,737.90
55,962,827.57
81,487,846.24
99,833.660.15
127.334,933.74
123,591,965.16
103.466.633.83
95.529,648.28
1820.
1821.
1822
1825.
1826.
\8K.
1831
1834..
1835..
1836..
1837
1838.
1839..
1840..
1841..
1842..
1843 .
1843..
1844..
1845. .
1846 .
1847 .
$91.015.566.15
89,987,427.66
93,546,676.98
90,875.877.28
90,269.777.77
81,955,059.99
7o.9S7.357.20
67,475,043.87
58.421,413.67
48.565.40b.50
39,123.191.68
24,322,235.18
7.001 .r.HS.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
1848.,
1849..
1850.,
1851..
I>52..
1853..
1854..
1855..
1856..
1857..
1858..
1859..
I860..
1861..
$47.044.862.23
63,061.858.69
63,452.773.55
68,304.796.02
66.199.341.71 1881
39.803.117.7011882
42.242,222.42 1883
35,580,956.56 1884
31.932,537.90 ""
28.699,831.85
44,911,881
58.496.837.88
64,842,287.88
90.580,873.72
524.176,112.131891
32.742,922.00
23,461,652.50
15,925.303.01
15,550,202.97
38,826,534.77
1864.
1865.
1866.
1867.
1868.
1869.
1870.
1873.
1874.
1875.
1876....
1, 119.772, 138.63
1.815,784.370.57
2,880,647.869.7411894.
2,773.236,173.69 1895,
2,678,126.103.87 1896,
2, 611,687.851.19 |l897,
2,588.452,213.94 1898,
2,480.672,427.8111899,
2.353,211,332.32 1900,
2,253,251,328.781901
*2, 234.482,993.20: 1902.
*2. 251.690, 468.43! 1903,
*2, 232.284.531.95|1904,
*2, 180.395.067.15 1905.
. *2, 205.301 .392. 10
*2, 256,205,892.53
. *2, 349,567.482.04
. *2, 120.415.370.63
.*2. 069,913,560.58
.*!, 918,312,994.03
.*!, 884,171,728.07
.*!, 830.528,923.57
.tl, 876,424,275.14
.tl, 756,445,205.78
.tl, 688.220,591.63
. tl, 795.992,320.58
. H, 640,673,340.23
.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
.12,101,445,225.67
.t2, 094.481,966.89
.12, 111,654,973.89
.Jl, 309.405.9 12.8 1 ]
.Jl, 286.259.016. 11
. il.282.357,094.84
a like
iption
*ln the amount are included the certificates of deposit outstanding, for whic
amount in United States notes was on special deposit in the treasury for their red
and added to the cash balance in the treasury.
tExclusive 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.
{Exclusive of gold and silver certificates and treasury notes of 1890 held in the treasurer's
cash.
ANALYSIS OF THE PUBLIC DEBT.
JULYl.
DeM on
which in-
terest has
ceased.
1880 ,$7.621,455.20 $388,800,815.37 $2,12J0.415.370.63 $201.088.622.88 81,919,326,747.75
1892.
Ktt.
1894.
1896..
1897..
1900..
1901.,
1902..
1903.,
1904.,
1905.
1,815,805.26
1.614,705.26
2.785.875.26 1,000,648.939.37
Debt bear-
ing no
interest.*
825,011,289.47
933,852.766.35
958.854.525.87
9*5.360,506.42
958.197,331.99
920,839.543.14
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 1.112.305.911.41
1.415.620.26 1
1.280,860.26
.,205,090.26
1.970.920.26
1.370.245.26
947.901.845.64
944.660.256.66
.154.770.273.63
26 1.226.259.245.63
1 286,718.281.63
,26 1.366.875,224.88
1.378,086.478.58
Outstanding
principal.
1.552.140.204.73
1.545,990,591.61
1.558,464,144.63
1.545.985,686.13
1,632.253.636.68
i. >;:.">. 12' ).'.',%}.,>.-)
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
2,14^336,933^)
2.158.610,445.
2,202,464.7
81.89 1,277.453,144.58
2.264,003.58o.l4 1.296.771.811.39
2.274.615.063.84 1.365.467.439.06
Cash in the
treasury.
661,355.834.20
?07,016,210.89
732.940,256.13
811.061.686.46
853.905,635.51
S25.649.765.87
769.446.503.76
838.607,071.73
1.029.249.833.78
1,098.587,813.92
89 1,189.153.204.85
Principal of
debt less cash
in treasury.
924.465.218.53
851,912,751.78 63,975,000
841,526,463.60
838.969.475.75
899.313.380.55
864.059.314.78
915,934,687.89
992.022.900.aS
1.027,085.492.14
1.155,320,235.19 76.011.000
1,107,711.257.89 76.304.791
1,044.739,119.97
969.457,241.04 79,003.000
925.011.637.31 "
967.231.773.75
909.147.624.78 83.259.00t
Popula
tion
of the
United
States.
50.155.
62,622.
250 14
65,403,000
66.826.000
68.275.000
69.878.000
71,390.000
72.807.00(1
4.522.000
80.372.000
81,752.000
27
14.22
13.34
12.93
12.64
13.30
13.08
13.60
13.78
14. as
15.55
14.52
13.45
12.27
11.51
11.83
10.92
$1.59
.47
.37
.35
.29
*Includes certificates issued against gold, silver and currency deposited in the treasury.
WEALTH OF THE NATIONS.
[From "The Wealth of the World," by Eugene Parsons, in Gunton's Magazine, April, 1903.]
$15,168,000,000
11,424,000,000
6,220,800,000
4.924,800,000
4,742,400,000
4,224,000,000
2.361,600,000
1,978,800,000
1,065,600,000
Statisticians have estimated the total
wealth of the world at $400,000,000,000. The
figures for the principal countries are:
United States* (1903) $100,000,000,000
Great Britain (1901) 59,000.000.000
France (1901 1 48,000,000,000
Germany (1901) 40.000,000,000
Russia (1901) 32,000,000,000
Austria-Hungary (1895) 21,649,600.000
'$94,300. 000,000 in 1900.
Italy (1895).
Srain (1895)
Scandinavia (1895)
Danubian states (1895)
Belgium (1895)
Holland (1895)
Switzerland (1895)
Portugal (1895)
Greece (1895)
COAL PRODUCED IN THE UNITED STATES. 89
NATIONAL DEBTS, REVENUES AND EXPENDITURES.
[From report prepared by O. P. Austin, chief of bureau of statistics.]
COUNTRY.
1
Total in
United
States
currency.
Rates
of
inter-
est.
Per ct.
Interest
and, other
annual
charges
(budget
estimate).
Revenue.
Expendi-
ture.
PER CAPITA OF
3
00
Revenue.
Argentine
Australasia
New Zealand...
Austria-Hungary
Austria
Hungary
1902
1903
I'.HI:;
1903
]<i:;
in},'
1902
r.Hii
1903
L903
L902
1902
1902
I'.HI-'
I9C3
1903
1909
1908
1903
1903
1903
1902
1902
1902
1903
I'.'ii:,
1902
1903
\m
I'.'OJ
1902
I'M'
$479.765.265
1.084,605.444
275,439. 1'.V
1.107,464,025
73,020#
1,038.585.000
544,052,979
6,i8o,)2
540,683.936
368,763,125
62,428,200
271,829,090
107.304.151
613.140.000
14,494.792
14.603.55f,
66,033,849
5,7^6,628
500,743.871
25.897,277
5,856.706.403
30,433,784
698,849.400
2,687,621,000
159,787.131
12,142,334
27,961.249
96,249,711
l,102.905.1oi
2,560,605,000
261,857,143
t*1
3 -5
3 -5
3 -4
3 -5J*
3 -4
2^3
4 -5
4 -6
3 -6
5 -6
2^-5
4^-5
4 -8
m-s
2>i-3
3 -4
3J4-5
3 -4&
3 -3^
3 -3J4
3 ~
13*
5*3
5 -6
5 -10
l&
4 -5
$35.021.820
41,979.208
9,251.114
50.910.903
34,2.9.394
49.046.W1
27,702,551
253.661
23.974.043
12.000,000
5,094.670
13.808,565
4,727,871
30,452,000
Default
623.496
2.184.254
393.018
- 21,712.993
1.156,583
227.761,491
1,333.537
23,582.000
111,121,700
4,473,046
704,621
2.965.390
22y,826
36,223.068
114.422,546
21,705,421
$62.723.000
140.755.000
31.3,'6.000
75,896,000
350.. 09.000
220,672,000
122.657,000
3.614.000
137.295.000
121,885.000
18.917,000
58,051.000
38,684.000
62,710,00(
$60.757.000
142,148.000
30.241.000
75.896.000
a50.424.000
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. M
24.39
28.26
53.93
81.28
3.40
37.72
25.55
16.67
49.81
35.17
1.50
3.62
46.66
26.61
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
'"ii'w
86.62
11.18
31.09
17.65
1.76
5.02
151.02
46.13
24.21
3.67
42.98
31.86
"iiolii
17.86
J.18
.00
92.59
11.51
.79
132.81
20.14
*7.30
11.13
11.74
1.12
1.31
2.55
4.14
.14
1.67
.83
1.3*'
2.53
1.55
.07
S13.08
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
Belgium
Bolivia
Brazil
British colonies.
Bulgaria
Canada
Chile
China
Colombia
Costa Rica
2,820.000
20.306.000
5.208.000
60.051.000
25,555.000
695.276,000
6,158,000
495,853.000
904,287,000
14,664.000
2.046.000
7.327,000
1,373,000
371.531,000
375.000.000
133.a39.000
5.362.000
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
3.281.000
1,910,000
13.619.000
13,823,000
197.077.000
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
20,792.000
4,540.000
56.511.000
24.993.000
695.250.000
6,481,000
553,222.000
903,990.000
14,327.000
2.169.000
7341.000
1.264.000
346.440,000
356.492.000
132,895.000
5.361.000
27,819,000
61.526.000
2.393.000
2r.259.000
11,007.000
7,300.000
7,016.000
62.170,000
38,906.000
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
81.089,000
897.790.000
644.621.000
14.263.000
15.0JS2.000
5.026.000
1.99
.89
.33
2.23
.42
5.85
.70
.40
1.89
1.84
.43
2.M,
.30
.12
3.52
.47
"!67
2.6]
'1
.11
"ills
2.82
1.07
.20
"i.'is
"4."32
.61
.25
1.14
3.29
.36
.03
7.03
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
l'.B3
10.56
7.12
7.81
3.26
3.13
5.37
2.76
10.58
9.56
6.16
3.26
11.57
8.64
1.40
17.42
1.97
Ecuador
Egypt
Finland
Tunis
German empire..
German states . .
Greece
Guatemala
Haiti
Honduras
India-British....
Italy
Korea
Mexico
Netherlands
Nicaragua
Norway
Paraguay
Persia
1902
L90S
1902
190S
I'.-u:
I'.'i.U
190!
t%2
W03
1901
190;
1902
1901
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
3,414.0<il.734
3,696.472
26,219,449
80,806,223
3 -5
2^-3
4 -6
3 -8U,
f
Y'-ifc
4 -5
3 -5
4 -5
2^-4
4 -5
9,070,028
13.963,005
372.410
2.612.415
152,446
1,000,000
22,769,86b
18.683,131
151.118,688
206.994
Default
3,748,400
Peru
Portugal
Roumania
Russia
San Salvador
Santo Domingo..
Servia
Siam
Spain .
19K
1903
]'>,]:
v*m
1903
I'.'n:.
I'.ii;
1901
ino:
2,061,389,972
92.833,336
17.400,567
723,125,400
3.885,166.333
914,541,410
6.000.000
127.3t!2.827
112:241.399
4 -5
3 -4
9i
3^-5
?*f
!:!
80.390,654
3,207,960
838.016
28.420.900
lb8.376.J12
28.556.349
240,000
6.741.800
Default
Sweden .
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.
Year.
1880
COAL PRODUCED
Tons c
Anthracite. Bitumin
28,621.371 38,24
41,489,858 99,37
48,269.408 114.62
46.422,028 106,08
51,845.103 120,64
48.594.262 122,89
47.036,389 131,79
IN THE UNITED STATES.
f 2,240 pounds.
ous. Year. Antlu
2.641 1898 47.7
icitr. 1
05.125
30.536
09 9 14
bituminous.
148,742.878
172.608.917
1S9.566.885
201.631.115
232.420.310
252,389,837
1890
r,073 1899.
3 671 1900.
54.0
51 3
1894
1895
).647 1901.
L.244 1902.
5,104 1903.
1,630
60.3
37.0
6.6 6
02.264
24.582
78.392
1896
1897
90 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
COMMERCIAL VALTJE OF RAILROADS IN 1904.
[Published by the United States bureau of the census In August, 1905.]
STATE, TERRITORY
OR DISTRICT.
Commercial
value of rail-
way operating
property as of
June 30, 1904.
Per
cent of
total
for
United
States.
Rank
of
state.
LATEST REPORTED
VALUE AS ASSESSED
FOR PURPOSES OP
TAXATION.
Ratio of
assessed
to com-
mercial
value
<per
cent).
Date.
Amount.
United States
*$11.244,852,000
100.000
Alabama .. .
150,211.000
100.000
68,356.000
124.626.000
350,694.000
198,201.000
105,369.000
17,285,000
5,578,000
80,4f>7.000
156.603.000
91,877.000
805,057.000
79.405.000
375.541.000
344,847.000
356,356.000
155,772,000
123,401.000
80,146.000
132,342.000
250,052.000
277,597.000
466,734.000
107,884.000
309,768.000
196,209.000
263,170.000
43,745.000
79,780.000
*333,568.000
86.400.000
*898.222.000
113,146.000
123.390.000
689,797.000
78,668,000
75.661.000
1,420,608.000
25,719,000
75,500.000
49.646.000
131.lt56.000
237.718,000
90.325.ooo
37,311.000
211.315,000
182,837.000
201,799.000
284.510.000
100.307.000
o'.oo'i
lilTO
3.119
1.764
0.937
0.154
0.049
0.716
1.392
0.817
7.159
0.706
3.340
3.067
3.159
1.385
1.097
0.713
1.177
2.224
2.469
4.151
0.959
2.755
1.745
2.340
0.389
0.709
2.966
0.768
7.988
1.006
1.097
6.134
0.700
0.673
12.633
0.229
0.671
0.441
1.167
2.114
0.803
0.332
1.879
1.626
1.795
2.530
0.882
24
51
44
27
8
19
32
49
50
34
3
40
6
9
7
25
15
13
5
31
11
20
14
46
39
10
36
2
!
41
42
1
48
43
45
26
16
35
47
17
21
18
12
33
1905
853,926,026
35.9
Alaska
Arizona
1904
1904
1904
Dec. 31. 1903
Sept. 30. 1904
June 30, 1904'
1904
1903
1904
1904
6,667.349
34,709.623
92,378,550
49,492,135
120,493.648
"2,486,624'
21.817,478
63.105.810
10,115,378
425,709,055
9.7
27.8
26.3
25.0
114.4
44i6
27.1
40.3
11.0
63.8
Arkansas
California
Connecticut
Delaware
District of Columbia
Florida
Georgia
Idaho . . .
Illinois
Indian Territory
1904
Jan. 1, 1904
1904
1904
1904
165,863.367
57,535,160
60,093.534
77.658.040
29,044,195
44.2
16.7
16.9
49.9
28,9
Iowa . ..
Kansas.
Kentucky
Louisiana
Massachusetts
Michigan
June 30. 1904
196.795,000
70.9
Minnesota
Mississippi
1902
June 1, 1903
1904
1904
1904
1903
1904
1904
1904
1905
29.847,640
J(7,916,869
36,759,827
4<i.082.a r ^
13.778,049
22,625.000
231,655,525
8,511,538
229.582.064
69.480.974
22,160.304
133.858,945
11,936,317
27.7
31.6
18.7
18.5
31.5
28.3
69.5
9.9
25.6
61.4
18.0
19.4
15.2
Missouri
Nebraska ...
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico ....
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Rhode Island
1904
1903
1904
1903
1904
1904
Dec., 1902
June 30, 1904
1904
1904
1904
1904
15,832,003
29.467,716
14.354.930
68.53fi,5K6
95,209,785
20.682.4'il
27,344,020
63,269.623
26.0;,949
28,771.358
218.024,900
7,498.232
61.6
39.0
28.9
46.6
40.0
22.9
73.3
37.7
14.3
14.2
76.6
7.5
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas .
Utah
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Exclusive of Jersey City ferries of tl
this ferry property is $5.698.000.
The above valuation does not include tl
value of Pullman cars or private cars. Tl
physical value of this 'equipment, that
to say, Its value independent of the con
mercial use to which it is put, is estimatt
as follows:
le Peni
le able
ie July
is Star
i- da
d Ordi
in
r\n Pari
50 Com
1- To
isylvania railroad system. The value of
for the business of the company" on
31, 1904, was as follows:
dard cars with sleeping accommo-
tions 2 90?,
nary, <
? accor
or cars
posite,
tal
ir tourist, ca
nmodations. . .
rs with sleep-
.. 547
464
Private cars 72,000,0
dining and other cars 85
3 999
The total number of Pullman ears "avai
STATES
N
.. 83.
.2 213
> WARS.
o. 1 TFars.
993 Philippines and Chin
363 j
W> TY>tnl ..
No.
l 146.151
SOLE
Wars. No.
Revolutionary 184,0'
IERS IN UNITED
TTars.
S Indian wars
Civil
War of 1812 286 T
Mexican 78 718 Spanish 312
.3,304,993
RELIGIOUS STATISTICS. 91
Religious Statistics.
CHURCHES IN THE UNITED STATES IN 1904.
[Compiled by Dr. H. K. Carroll for the Christian Advocate.]
DEN OMINATION.
Ministers.
Churches.
Members.
DENOMINATION.
Ministers.
Churches.
Members.
Adventists 1. Evangelical
2. Advent Christians
34
912
4T1
19
60
94
30
610
1,632
28
95
1.147
26.500
57.452
647
3,800
2.872
6. Christian Common-
wealth
1
80
3. Seventh-Day
4. Church of God
5. Life and Advent Union
6. Churches of God in
Jesus Christ
Total Communists
Congregational! sts*
Disciples of Christ
Dunkards 1. Conservative.
2. Old Order
3. Progressive
6,127
6,635
2,775
213
265
5
22
5,979
1L088
900
75
144
6
3,084
667,951
1,233.866
95.000
4.000
15,000
194
Total Adventists
Baptists
1. Regular (North)*
2. Regular (South)*
3. Regular (Colored)*
4. Six-Principle
1,590
7,691
i-,'.7.y.>
UX637
8
110
^
465
113
25
80
2,130
300
2.424
9,090
90.681
15,484
12
97
1,543
167
515
103
204
152
3,530
473
92,418
1,070.206
1.S-XI.SSH
1M
8.839
86,322
12,000
25,769
6.479
13,209
8.254
126,000
12.851
4. Seventh-Day (German).
Total Dunkards
Evangelical Bodies
1. Evangelical Associat'n
2. United Evangelical
3,258
916
507
1,125
1,659
997
114.194
99.411
65.298
6* Freewill " ....
7. Original Freewill
8. General
9. Separate
1,423
1,281
115
38
11
830
183
53
g
164,^09
92.820
19.545
4,468
10. United
11. BaptistChurch of Christ
12. Primitive
2. "Hicksite"... ....
3. "Wilburite"
13. Old T wo - Seed -in- the -
Spirit Predestinarian. .
Total Baptists
Total Friends
1,445
4
100
945
135
166
1,075
4
155
1,213
. 340
230
117,065
340
20.000
209,791
62.000
81,000
35,713
124
7
20
52,001
75
i
5.150,815
2.866
214
535
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)
2. Reformed
151
108
109
88
86
31
3,605
2.289
2,419
1,235
718
Total Jews
301
700
860
570
796
542
143.000
300,000
43,250
Latter-Day Saints
1. Utah branch
2. Brethren II
2. Reorganized branch
3. Brethren III
4. Brethren IV
Total Mormons
Lutherans
1. General Synod
2. United Synod (South). .
3. General Council
4. Synodical Conference..
5. United Norwegian
Independent synods:
6. Ohio
7 Buffalo
1,560
1,285
216
1.312
2,28'.t
404
518
26
109
7
14
473
316
38
53
10
17
22
140
98
10
19
10
85
1,338
1,682
455
2.016
3.694
1,280
681
30
275
50
20
868
877
55
127
37
14
81
420
"i
42
15
200
343,250
223,473
48.262
370.668
574.010
144,396
97,232
5,540
33.000
1.550
2.300
90.589
7S.4V).
8,758
8.000
3,785
3.500
14,149
41.400
9,%8
3.500
5,000
3.000
25.000
Total Plymouth Breth'n
Catholics 1. Roman*
2. Polish
3. Russian Orthodox
4. Greek Orthodox
5. Syrian Orthodox
6. Armenian
13,413
33
40
8
15
3
6
314
11,293
43
31
9
4
21
5
5
6,661
10104219
42,850
40.000
21.230
15.000
8,500
425
1,600
7. Old Catholic
8. Reformed Catholic
Total Catholics
8. Hauge's
9. Eielsen's
13,521
95
"L348
To
1,232
460
133
11,411
10
47
63
1,310
110
13
611
580
134
15
1
1
1
3
10333824
1,491
"" 1.277
101,597
40,000
66.022
38.000
7,982
1,000
1.766
8
25
205
11. Iowa
12. Norwegian
Chinese Temples
Christadelphians
Christian Connection
Christian Catholic (Dowie)
Christian Missionary Ass'n
Christian Scientists
Church of God (Winebren-
13. Michigan, etc
14. Danish in America
15. Icelandic
16. Immanuel
17. Suomai (Finnish)
18. Norwegian Free....
19. Danish United
20. Slovakian
Church of New Jerusalem..
Communistic Societies
21. Finnish National
22. Finnish Apostolic
Ind. congregations
Total Lutherans
Swedish Evangelical Mis-
sion Covenant (Walden-
stromians).
7,471
291
430
9
13,094
307
289
5
1,789,766
33.400
23.169
352!
2 Am ana
4 Altruists
5. Church Triumphant
(Koreshan Ecclesia)..
Mennonites 1. Mennoiiite.
2. Bruederhoef
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
STATISTICS OF CHURCHES.- CONTINUED.
DENOMINATION.
3. Amish
4. Old Amjsh
5. Apostolic
6. Reformed
7. General Conference
8. Church of God in Christ
9. Old(Wisler)
10. Bundes Conference
11. Defenseless
12. Brethren in Christ
Total Mennonites
Methodists
1 . Methodist Episcopal . . .
2. Union American M. E. .
3. African M. E.*
4. African Union M. Prot.
5. African M. E. Zion*....
6. Methodist Protestant..
7. Wesleyan Methodist...
8. MathodistEpis. (South).
9. Congregational Meth. . .
10. Congrega'l Meth. (Col.)..
11. New Cong. Methodist
12. Zion Union Apostolic. .
13. Col. Meth. Episcopal...
14. Primitive....
15. Free Methodist
16. Independent Methodist
17. Evangelist Missionary.
Total Methodists
Moravians....
Presbyterians
1. Northern
2. Cumberland
3. Cumberland (Colored)..
4. Welsh Calvinistic
5. United
280
43
140
18
17
45
20
121
1,20)
415
5
238
30
2,200
97
1,015
8
72
130
7,483
1,649
r.v,
225
17,500
17.15837.1212.847:932
200
6,510
125
3.401
1,551
514
13,580
2,438
209
1.630
10.682
449
3.036
1,126
3,629
757 60,953
'86,125
3,687
3.050| 560.790
2,242 183.894
17500
6,43815,8841,556,728
534
QOA\1
425
41
'il
1,021
15
47
39,97758,5306.256,733
116
2,986
558
178
24,000
319
4.022
2.346
29,658
2,569
3,014
16,327
7.7291,069,170
186,104
42.000
121,328
DENOMINATION.
6. Southern
7. Associate
8. AssociateReformed,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
Salvation Army
Schwenkf eldians
Social Brethren
Society for Ethical Culture.
Spiritualists
Theosophical Society
United Brethren
1. United Brethren*
2. U. Breth. (Old Const'n)
Total United Brethren..
Unitarians
Universalists
Independent congregations
Grand total in 1904
Grand total in 1903. . . .
1,538
12
96
127
33
1
1
12,658 15,801
6,5)27
1,994
2.367
i
17
442
3,082 239,988
7,005
645
1,728
165
2,538
721
3,971
512
4,483
456
151113 199658 30313311
149439 197348 29730433
12.158
9.117
600
1.697,697
798,642
807,924
115,280
263.954
21,767
401,001
25,009
600
913
1,500
45,030
2,431
251,312
21,888
273,200
54
14,126
*Estimated.
ORDER OF DENOMINATIONS.
DENOMINATION.
! Rarilt in
Commv/ni-
cants.
Rank in
1*90.
Communi-
cants.
Roman Catholic
Method ist Episcopal
Regular Baptist (Colored)
Regular Baptist (South)
Methoaist Episcopal (South)
Disciples of Christ
Regular Baptist (North)
Presbyterian (Northern)
Protestant Episcopal ,
African Methodist Episcopal
Congregationalisms ,
Lutheran Synodical Conference
African Methodist Episcopal, Zion.
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
Reformed (Dutch)
Christian Connection
6,231,417
2,240.354
1,348,989
1.280,066
1.209,976
641,051
800.450
788,244
532,054
452,725
- 512.771
357,153
349.788
324,846
144,352
204,018
202.474
179.721
187,432
164,640
129,383
164,940
141,98!'
119,972
121,347
94,402
92,970
90.718
RELIGIOUS STATISTICS.
93
ORDER OF DENOMINATIONAL FAMILIES.
DENOMINATIONAL FAMILIES.
Rank in
1904.
Communi-
cants.
Rank in
lt>90.
Communi-
cants.
Catholic
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
10.233,824
6,256.738
5.150,815
1.789,766
1,697.697
807.924
401.001
343,250
273.200
164,709
143.000
117.065
114.194
92.418
60.953
1
2
i
4
6
7
9
!?
12
13
14
15
6.257.871
4.589.284
3,717,9ti9
1,231.072
1,278,362
540.509
309,458
16fU25
225,281
133.313
120.406
107.208
73.795
.60,491
41,541
Methodist
Presbyterian
Episcopal.
Reformed
Latter-Day Saints
Jewish
Friends
Dunkards
Adventists
SUMMARY FOR 1904.
DENOMINATION.
Minis-
ters.
Churches
Commu-
nicants.
Minis-
ters,
gain.
CVrches,
gain.
Commu-
nicants,
gain.
Adventists (6 bodies)
1.590
35,713
151
2.424
52,001
108
314
11,411
10
47
63
1,340
110
13
611
580
134
22
5.979
11,088
1,125
2.656
1,075
155
1.213
570
1.338
13,094
307
757
58,530
116
15,801
7.005
2,538
7
20
4
334
69
4,483
456
809
156
92.418
5,150.815
3.605
6,661
10,233.824
1,491
34
176
47
469
2,942
85,040
Baptists (13 bodies)
Brethren (River. 3 bodies)
Brethren (Plymouth, 4 bodies)
Catholics (8 bodies) . ..
13.521
95
99
226
241,955
Catholic Apostolic
Chinese Temples j. ..
Christadelphians
1.277
101,597
40,000
754
66.022
38,000
7.982
3.084
667,951
1,233,866
114,194
164,709
117,065
340
20000
209.791
143,000
343,250
1,789,766
32,400
60.953
6.256,733
16,327
1,<>97.69Y
807,924
401.001
25,009
600
913
1.500
45.030
2.431
273.200
71.000
54.000
14,126
Christian Connection
1,348
104
10
1,222
460
133
Christian Catholic (Dowie)
Christian Missionary Association
Christian Scientists
104
52
5.739
Church of God ( Winebrennarian)
Church of the New Jerusalem
Communistic Societies (6 bodies) ..
*10
*10
13
6,127
6.635
3,258
1.423
1,445
4
100
945
301
1,560
7,471
291
1,200
39,977
130
12,658
5,139
1.994
2.367
3
17
56
158
a
91
79
131
*46
14
*18
7.551
26,489
*1,000
1,716
510
Disciples of Christ
Dunkards (4 bodies)
Evangelical (2 bodies)
Friends (4 bodies)
Friends of the Temple
German Evangelical Protestant
German Evangelical Synod ?...
Jews (2 bodies)
Latter-Day Saints (2 bodies)
35
128
14
Slfl
1.1 ,"8
73,856
Swedish Evangelical Mission Cove-
62
343
3
2fio
ni
75
6
'l
349
138*
47
25
3
1,061
69,244
232
36.175
25,381
10,423
Methodists (17 bodies)
Moravians
Presbyterians (12 bodies)
Protestant Episcopal (2 bodies)
Reformed (3 bodies)
294
Social Brethren
Spiritualists
Theosophical s'ociety
*i
*378
4
83
531
*6.914
" '462
United Brethren (2 bodies)
2,385
*54
If
Grand total in 1904
Grand total in 1903
151.113
149,439
197!348
30313.311
29730.433
1.674
1,707
2.310
3,276
582.878
889,734
* Decrease.
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH OF THE UNITED STATES.
Apostolic Delegate Most Rev. Diomede
Falconio, 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
Dnbuque, Iowa John J. Keane
Manila, p. I J. J. Harty
Milwaukee, Wis Sebastian G. Messmer
New Orleans, La Vacancy
New York, N. Y J. M. Farley
Oregon City, Ore Alex. Ghriste
Philadelphia, Pa Patrick John Ryan
San Francisco, Cal Patrick W. Riordan
Santa Fe, N. M P. Bourgade
St. Louis, Mo J. J. Gleniion
St. Paul, Minn John Ireland
BISHOPS.
IHocese. Name.
Albany, N. Y T. A. M. Burke
Alton, 111 James Ryan
Altoona, Pa EiUgene A. Garvey
Baker City, Ore Charles J. O'Reilly
Belleville, 111 John Janssen
Belmont, N. C Leo Haid
Boise City, Idaho A. J. Glorieux
Boston, Mass John Brady
Brooklyn, N. Y C. E. McDonnell
Biownsville, Tex Peter Verdaguer
Buffalo, N. Y Charles H. Colton
Burlington, Vt J. S. Michaud
Charleston, S. C H. P. Northrop
Cheyenne, Wyo J. J. Keane
Chicago, 111.. P. J. Muldoon, A. J. McGavick
Cleveland, O I. F. Horstmann
Columbus, O James J. Hartley
Oencordia, Kas J. F. Cunningham
Oovington, 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 McGolrick
Erie, Pa J. E. Fitzmaurice
Fsll River, Mass Willain Stang
Fargo. N. D John SOaanley
Fort Wayne, Ind H. J. Alerding
Galvesrton, Tex N. A. Gallagher
Grand Rapids. Mich H. J. Richter
Great Falls, Mont M. C. Lenihan
Green Bay, Wis Joseph J. Fox
Harrisburg, Pa J. W. Shanahan
Hartford. Conn M. Tierney
Hehna, Mont John P. Carroll
Indianapolis, Ind
F. S. Chatard, Denis O'Donaghue
Indian Territory T. Meerschaert
Kansas City. Mo John J. Hogan
LaCrosse, Wis J. Schwebach
Lead, S. D John M. Stariha
Lenvenworth, Ka<5 Thomas F. Lillis
Lincoln, Neb Thomas Bonacum
Little Rock. Ark E. Fitzgerald
Louisville, Ky \V. G. McCloskey
Manchester, N. H John B. Delany
Marquette, Mich Frederick Eis
Mobile, Ala Edward P. Allen
Monterey-Los Angeles, CaL.Thos. J. Conaty
Nashville, Tenn T. S. Byrne
Natchez. Miss Thomas Heslin
Natchitoches, La C. Van de Veil
Nesqually. Ore Edward O'Dea
Newark, N. J John J. O'Connor
New Orleans, La G. A. Rouxel
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 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 G race
Salt Lake City, Utah L. Scanlan
San Antonio, Tex J. A. Forest
Savannah, Ga B. J. Keiley
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 James Trobec
St. Joseph. Mo M. F. Burke
Superior, Wis Augustine F. Schinuer
Syracuse, N. Y P. A. Ludden
Trenton, N. J J. A. McF'aul
Tucson, Ariz H. Granjon
Vancouver, Wash Edward O'Dea
Wheeling, W. Va P. J. Donahue
Wichita, Kas John J. Hennessy
Wilmington. Del John J. Monaghan
Winona, Minn \ Joseph B. Cotter
CATHOLIC CHURCH STATISTICS.
[From the Catholic Directory for 1905. Fig-
ures are for the United States.]
Cardinal l.
A rchbishops 15.
Bishops 88.
Secular clergy 10.325.
Reli.cious clergy 3.532.
Total clergy -13, 857.
Churches with resident priests 7,481.
Missions with churches 3,906.
Total churches 11,387.
Universities 7.
Seminaries 83.
Students 3,926.
Colleges for boys 191.
Academies for girls 692.
Parishes with schools 1,2'5.
Children attending 1,031,378.
Orphan asylums 252.
Orphans 37,822.
Charitable institutions 987.
Total children in catholic institutions
1.20 1.899.
Catholic population of United States About
12,462,793.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Presiding Bishop Daniel S. Tuttle, bishop
of Missouri.
Diocese. Bishop and residence.
Alabama C. M. Beckwith, Anniston
Alaska Peter T. Rowe, Sitka
Albany W. C. Doane, Albany, N. Y.
Arizona J. M. Kendrick. Phoenix
Arkansas.... William M. Brown, Little Rock
Asheville..Junius M. Horner, Asheville, N. C.
Boise James B. Funsten, Boise. Idaho
California... Wm. F. Nichols, San Francisco
Central New York .Chas. T. Olmsted, Utica
Central Pennsylvania
E. Talbot, South Bethlehem
Chicago C. P. Anderson, Chicago
Colorado C. S. Olmsted, Denver
Connecticut C. B. Brewster, Hartford
Dallas A. C. Garrett, Dallas, Tex.
Delaware L. Coleman. Wilmington
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
RELIGIOUS STATISTICS.
93
Fond du Lac
Charles C. Grafton, Fond du Lac, Wis.
Georgia C. K. Nelson, Atlanta
Harrisburg
J. H Darlington, Harrisburg, Pa.
Honolulu... H. B. Restarik, Honolulu. H. I.
Indianapolis
J. M. Francis, Indianapolis, Ind.
Iowa T. N. Morrison, Davenport
Kansas F. M. Millspaugh, Topeka
Kansas City..E. K. Atwill, Kansas City, Mo.
Kentucky Louisville
Laramie (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 Cbdman, Portland
Marquette..G. M.Williams, Marquette. Mich.
Maryland William Paret, Baltimore
Massachusetts William Lawrence, Boston
Michigan Vacant
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
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. Whitehead. Pittsburg, Pa.
Porto Rico J. H. Van Buren, San Juan
Quincy M. E. Fawcett, Quincy, 111.
Rhode Island.. Wm. N. McVickar, Providence
Sacramento
W. H. Moreland, Sacramento, Cal.
Salina S. M. Griswold. Salina, Kas.
Salt Lake..F. S. Spalding, Salt Lake, Utah
South Carolina Ellison Capers, Columbia
South Dakota.... Wm. H. Hare, Sioux Falls
Southern Florida Wm. C. Gray. Orlando
S(uthern Ohio....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
w estern Michigan
G. De N. Gillespie, Grand Rapids
Western New York
William D. Walker, Buffalo
Western Texas
James S. Johnston, San Antonio
West Missouri.... E. R. Atwill, Kansas City
West Virginia.. G. W. Peterkln. Parkersburg
Foreign missions:
West African
S. D. Ferguson, Harper, Liberia
China (Shanghai).. ..F. R. Graves, Shanghai
China (Hankow) L. H. Roots, Hankow
Japan (Tokyo) John Me Kim, Tokyo
Japan (Kyoto) S. C. Partridge. Kyoto
Cuba Albion W. Knight, Havana
Haiti J. T. Holly, Port-au-Prince
Brazil.. L. L. Kinsolving, Rio Grande do Sul
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHTTCtCH.
BISHOPS.
Thomas Bowman, East Orange, N. J.
Edwrfrd G. Andrews, 150 5th avenue, New
York, N. Y.
Henry W. Warren, University Park, Ool.
Cyrus D. Fo&s, 2043 Aroh street, Philadel-
phia. Pa.
John M. Walden. 220 West 4th street. Cin-
cinnati, O.
Willard F. Mallalieu, Auburndale. Mass.
Charles H. Fowler, 150 5th avenue, New
York, N. Y.
John H. Vincent, Indianapolis, Ind.
James N. Fitzgerald, 3029 Washington ave-
nue, St. Louis, Mo.
Daniel A. Goodsell, 36 Bromfield street,
Boston, Mass.
Charles C. McCabe, 1026 Arch street, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Earl Cran&ton, Washington. D. C.
David H. 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. Neely. Buenos Ayres, South
America.
MISSIONARY BISHOPS.
James M. Thoburn, Bombay, India.
Joseph C. Hartzell, Ftmchal, Madeira
islands.
Frank W. Warne, Lucknow, Inflia.
Isaiah B. Scott, Monrovia, Liberia, Africa.
William F. O'ldham, Singapore, Straits Set-
tlements.
John E. Robinsom Calcutta, India.
Merriman C. Harris, Tokyo, Japan.
EFWORTH LEAGUE.
Founded at Cleveland, O., May 14, 1889.
President Bishop Joseph F. Berry, Buf-
falo, N. Y.
General Secretary Rev. E. M. Randall,
D. D., 57 Washington street, Chicago, 111.
Treasurer R. S. Copela-nd, M. D.. Ann
Arbor, Mich.
German Assistant Secretary Rev. F. Munz,
Cincinnati, O.
Assistant Secretary for Colored Conference
Rev. I. Garland Penn, South Atlanta.
Ga.
Editor Epworth Herald Rev. Stephen J.
Herben, D. D., 57 Washington street,
Chicago, 111.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Bishop. 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.
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
Eugene R. Hendrix Kansas City, Mo.
Charles B. Galloway Jackson, Mi.>.
Joseph S. Key Sherman, Tex.
Oscar P. Fitzgerald Nashville. Tenn.
Henry C. Morrison New Orleans, La.
Warren A. Candler Atlanta, Ga.
E. E. Hoss Dallas, Tex.
A. Coke 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,
D. D., 1323 Linwood-av., 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.
President Rev. D. Stuart Dodge. D. D.
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. Woodruff Halsey, D. D.
Treasurer Charles W. Hand.
Recording Secretary Rev. Benjamin La-
l-uree, D. D. ; assistant secretaries, home
department, David McConaughy, T. H.
P. Sailer, Ph. D., Rev. Charles B. Bradt,
Ph. D.
Office 156 5th avenue, New York city.
BOARD OP EDUCATION.
President Rev. James M. Crowell, 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
SCIIOOL WORK.
President Hon. Robert N. Willson, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Secretary Rev. Alexander Henry; secretary
emeritus, Rev. Elijah R. Craven, D. D.,
LL. D.
Treasurer Rev. C. T. McMullin.
Editorial Superintendent Rev. J. R. Miller,
D. D.
Business Superintendent John H. Scribner.
Superintendent of Sabbath School Training
and Missionary Work Rev. James A.
Worden, D. D., LL. D.
Manufacturer Henry F. Scheetz.
Office 1319 Walnut street, Philadelphia, i'a.
BOARD OF CHTTRCH ERECTION.
President Rev. David Magie, D. D., Pater-
son, N. J.
Corresponding Secretary Rev. Erskine N.
White, D. D.
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. Agnew,
D. D., LL. D.
Recording Secretary and Treasurer Rev.
William W. Heberton.
Office 1319 Walnut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
BOARD OF FREEDMEN.
President Rev. Samuel J. Fisher, D. D.,
Swissvale. Pa.
Corresponding Secretary amd Treasurer Rev.
Edward 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 Rev. Robert Armstrong, D. D.
Societary Rev. Jas. Stuart Dickson, D. D.
Office Secretary and Assistant Treasurer-
Rev. E. C. Ray. D. D.
Office 156 5th avenue, New York city.
SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON SYSTEMATIC BENEFI-
CENCE.
Chairman Rev. D. G. Wylie, D. D., 10
W. 96th 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. O. Lilley, Pittsburg, Pa.
Corresponding Secretary Rev. John F. Hill,
Conestoga building, P:ttsburg, Pa.
Treasurer W. C. Lilley, box 316, Pitts-
burg, Pa.
PERMANENT COMMITTEE ON YOUNG PEOPLE'S
SOCIETIES.
Chairman Rev. John Timothy Stone, Balti-
more. Md.
Secretary Rev. Hugh B. MacCauley, U. D.,
Trenton. N. J.
Treasurer F. A. Wallis, 256 Broadway,
New York city.
ASSEMBLY HERALD.
Managing Committee Rev. A. Woodruff
Halsey, D. D., qhairman; Rev. John Dix-
on, D. D. ; William H. Scott.
Office 1328 Chestnut-st., Philadelphia, Pa.
PRESBYTERIAN HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
President Rev. H. C. McCook, D. D.. Sc.
p.. 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,
D D., Philadelphia, Pa.
Treasurer De B. K. Ludwig, Ph.D., Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Librarv and Museum 1319 Walnut street,
Philadelphia. Pa.
PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
xne general assembly of the presbyterlan
church was held at Winona Lake, Ind..
May 19-27, 1905. The Kev. James U. Mof-
lat was chosen moderator. On May 22
tne assembly, without a dissenting vote,
declared for union with tne Cumberland
Presbyterian church on the doctrinal basis
of confession of faith of the presbyterian
church in the United States of America, as
revised in 1903, and of its other doctrines
and ecclesiastical standards, the scriptures
of the old and new testament* to lie ac-
knowledged as the inspired word of God
and the only infallible rule of practice. The
Cumberland church took similar action at
its general assembly. At the meeting of the
southern presbyterian church in May the
committee on federation with other branches
of the church was continued for another
year, but the general sentiment seemed to
be against union.
RELIGIOUS STATISTICS.
97
CONGREGATIONAL CHTTRCH.
AMERICAN BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS.
President S. B. Capen, LL. D.
Treasurer Frank H. Wiggin.
Secretaries Rev. Judsou Smith, D. D.;
Rev. James L. Barton, D. D. ; Rev. Cor-
relius H. Patton. D. D.
Editorial Secretary Rev. E. E. Strong,
D. D.
District Secretaries Rev. C. C. Oreegan,
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 MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION.
President Rev. A. H. Bradford, D. D.
Treasurer H. W. Hubbard.
Secretaries Rev. J. H. Cooper, D. D.; Rev.
C. J. Ryder, D. D.
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,
Secretary Rev. Frank K. Sander, D. D.
Missionary Secretary George M. Boyntou.
D. D.
Tieasurer J. H. Tewksbury.
Field Secretary W. A. Duncan, Ph. D.
District Secretary Rev. W. F. McMillen,
D. D., room 1008 Association building, 153
LaSalle street. Chicago, 111.
Managers Western Agency W. A. Gray,
book department, and F. E. Atwood, pe-
riodical department, 175 Wabash avenue,
Chicago, 111.
Headquarters Congregational House, Bos-
ton, Mass.
CHURCH BUILDING SOCIETY.
President Dr. Lucien C. Warner, New
York city.
Secretary Rev. C. H. Richards, D. D., New
York city.
Field Secretaries Rev. W. W. Newell, 151
Washington street, Chicago, 111. ; Rev.
George A. Hood, Boston, Mass. ; Rev. H.
H. Wikoff, San Francisco, Cal.
Headquarters 4th avenue and 22d street,
New York city.
HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
President Rev. H. C. King, Oberlin, O.
Treasurer William B. Howland.
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. Baird.
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 Rev. William R. Campbell, Mai-
den. Mass.
Secretary Rev. Edward S. Tead.
Treasurer S. F. Wilkins.
Headquarters Congregational House, Bos-
ton, Mass.
Chicago Office 151 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. t " New
York city.
Treasurer Rev. S. B. Forbes, 206 Wethers-
field avenue, Hartford, Conn.
Headquarters 135 Wall street, Hartford,
Cone.
MINISTERIAL BELIEF ASSOCIATION OF
ILLINOIS.
President E.lwaid T. Cushing, Esq., La-
Giange.
Treasurer Rev. Geo. W. Colman, 6158 Ingle-
side avenue, Chicago.
NATIONAL TRIENNIAL COUNCIL.
Rev. Asher Anderson, D. D., Congregational
House. Boston, Mass., acting statistical
secretary.
WOMAN'S BOARD OF MISSIONS.
Secretary Miss E. H. Stanwood, Congrega-
tional House, Boston. Mass.
WOMAN'S HOME MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION.
Secretary Miss L. L. Sherman, Congrega-
tional House, Boston, Mass.
CHICAGO CITY MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
President Edward T. Cuslrimj.
Secretary William Spooner, 131 LaSalle-st.
Treasurer Willis S. Herrick.
Superintendent Rev. J. C. Armstrong, 151
Washington street.
BAPTIST DENOMINATION.
The American Baptist Missionary Union-
Pi esident, Hon. H. Kirke Porter, Penn-
sylvania; secretary, H. C. Mabie, D. D.,
Tremont Temple, Boston, Mass.
Ihe American Baptist Publication Society-
President, Samuel A. Ciozer, Pennsyl-
vania; secrtliiry, A. J. Rowland, D. D.,
1420 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Ihe American Baptist Home Mission Soci-
ety President, Hon. W r . S. Shallenberger,
District of Columbia; corresponding sec-
retary, H. L. Morehouse, D. D., 312 4th
avenue, New York city.
The American Baptist Historical Society-
President, B. L. Whitman, D. D., LL.
D., Philadelphia, Pa.
Education Society President. A. Gaylord
Slocum, Michigan; corresponding secre-
tary (vacancy).
Southern Baptist Convention President,
Edwin William Stephens, Columbia, Mo. ;
secretaries, Lansing Burrows, D. D.. Nash-
ville, Tenn.; Oliver F. Gregory, D. D.,
Baltimore, M'd.
Woman's Baptist Foreign Missionary Soci-
etyPresident. Miss Saraih C. Durfee,
Providence, R. I.; corresponding secre-
tary foreign department, Mrs. H. G. Saf-
ford, 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, Evans-ton. 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 1S91) 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.
9S
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
Women's Baptist Home Mission Society-
President, Mrs. J. N. Grouse; corres<poad-
ing secretary, Miss M. G. Burdette, 2411
Indiana avenue, Chicago, 111.
Woman's American Baptist Home Mission
Society President, Mrs. Alice B. Cole-
man; corresponding secretary, Mrs. M. C.
Reynolds. Tremont Temple, Boston, Mass.
Gereral Convention of Baptists of Nortli
America President, Hon. E. W. Stephens,
Columbia, Mo.; secretary, Rev. J. N.
Prestridge, D. D., Louisville, Ky.
UNITARIAN CHURCH.
NATIONAL CONFEKENCE.
President Carroll D. Wright, Worcester,
Mass.
Council Hon. John D. Long, Hingham,
Mass.; Rev. James Eells, Boston, Mass.;
Morton D. Hull, Chicago, 111.; Miss
Helen S. Garrett, Wilmington, Del.; Rev.
William M. Brundage, Brooklyn, N. Y. ;
Rev. Walter Greenmau, Watertown,
Mass. ; Rev. George Batcheler, Boston,
Mass. ; William Reed, Boston, Mass. ; Rev.
Samuel M. Crothers, 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. Haynes 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.
RELIGIONS OF
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,-
090,000; 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-
Vice-Presidents A. J. Dpham, Milwaukee,
Wis.; Prof. C. M. Woodward, St. Louis,
Mo.
Directors Rev. W. M. Backus, Mrs. E. A.
Delano, C. L. Wilder, F. A. Delano. J.
W. Hosmer, Rev. Celia Parker Woolley,
F. F. Temple, Rev. W. H. Pulsford, all
of Chicago, 111.; Rev. Mary A. Safford.
Des Moines, Iowa; Rev. John W. Day,
St. Louis, Mo.; Rev. A. M. Judy. Daven-
port, Iowa; Rev. F. A. Gilmore, Madison.
Wis. ; Rev. Florence Buck, Kenosha, Wis. ;
Rev. F. M. Bennett, Lawrence. Kas. ;
C. S. Udell, Grand Rapids, 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, Que. The triennial
report made in 1904 shows: Associations,
1,800; members, 350,455; value of build-
ings, $26,250,500.
National Young People's Christian Union
President, T. L. Lowman, Pittsburg, Pa. ;
recording secretary, Miss Rose Clark,
Pawnee, Neb. ; press secretary, John A.
Crawford, St. Joseph, Mo. : treasurer, S.
R. McArthur, Newton, Kas.
"THE WORLD.
fucius, 190,000,000 Hindoos, 148,000,000 Bud-
dhists, 118,000,000 polytheists, 43,000,000 Tao-
ists, 14,000,000 Shintoists 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 me*thodists, 11,000.000 baptists, 9,000,-
000 presbyterlans and 4,500,000 congregation-
alists.
THE MONROE DOCTRINE.
The famous "Monroe doctrine" was enun-
ciated by President Monroe in his message
to congress Dec. 2, 1823. Referring to steps
taken to arrange the respective rights of
Russia, Great Britain and the United
States on the northwest coast of this conti-
nent, the president w r ent on to say:
"In the discussions to which this interest
has given rise, and in the arrangements by
which they may terminate, the occasion has
been deemed proper for asserting, as a
principle in which the rights and interests
of the United States are involved, that the
American continents, by the free and in-
dependent condition which they have as-
sumed and maintain, are henceforth not to
be considered as subjects for future colo-
nization by any European power. * *
We owe it. therefore, to candor and to the
amicable relations existing between the
United States and those powers to declare
that we should consider any attempt on
their part to extend their system to any
portion of this hemisphere as dangerous to
our peace and safety. With the existing
colonies or dependencies of any European
power we have not interfered and shall not
interfere. But with the governments who
have declared their independence and main-
tain it, and whose independence we have,
on great consideration and on just princi-
ples, acknowledged, we could not view any
interposition for the purpose of oppressing
them or controlling in any other manner
their destiny by any European power in any
other light than as the manifestation of an
unfriendly disposition toward the United
States."
AMERICAN LOSSES IN SPANISH AND PHILIPPINE WARS.
From wounds or disease.
Officers. En. men. _ Officers. En. men.
May 1. 189S. to June 30, 1899 224
June 30. 1899, to July 1, 1900 74
6,395 July 1, 1900, to June
1.930
), 1901 57
1,932
DATES OF RECENT HISTORICAL EVENTS.
DATES OF RECENT HISTORICAL EVENTS.
Aguinaldo captured, March 23, 1901.
Alaska boundary award made, Oct. 17, 1903.
Alfonso III. ascended throne of Spain, May
17, 1902; attempted assassination of in
Paris, June 1, 1905.
Anarchists pardoned by Altgeld, June 26,
1S93.
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.
A ugio- Japanese treaty signed, Jan. 30, 1902.
Armenian niassacies began In 1890; culmi-
nated in 1895, 1896 and 1897.
Australian commonwealth inaugurated, Jan.
I, 1900.
Baltimore fire, Feb. 7, 1904.
Bennington gunboat disaster July 21, 1905.
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, Nov. 15. 1888.
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.
Delyannis, Grecian premier, assassinated
June 13, 1905.
Dewey's victory at Manila, May 1, 1898.
Dingley tariff bill signed, July 24, 1897.
Dom Pedro exiled from Brazil', Nov. 16, 189.
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.
Earthquake in India April 4, 1905.
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 Sloouin 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 n 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, battle of sea of, May 27-28, 1905.
Japan declared war on China, Aug. 1, 1894;
war ended, April 17, 1895.
Japan-Russia war began Feb. 7, 1904; ended
Sept. 5, 1905.
Johnstown flood, May 31, 1889.
Ketteler, Baron von, killed in Pekin, Jane
20. 1900.
Kishinev 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.
Leiter wheat deal collapsed, June 13, 1898.
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.
Mukden, battle of, Feb. 24-March 12, 1905.
McKinley, 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; attempted
assassination of, Jan. 19, 1905.
Norge disaster, June 28, 1904.
Norway dissolved union with Sweden June
7. 1905.
Omdurman, battle of, Sept. 4, 1893.
Panama canal property bought by the Unit-
ed States Feb. 16, 1903.
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. In, 1900.
Philippine-American war began. Feb. 4, 1S99;
ended. April 30, 1902.
~hilippines 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 from
100
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
Chinese, Nov. 21, 1894; from Russians, Jan.
1, 1905.
?orto Kico ceded to the United States, Dec.
10, 1898.
'crto Itico hurricane, Aug. 8, 1899.
Pretoria captured by the British, June 4,
1900.
Pullman strike began. May 11, 1894; boycott
began, June 26; rioting in Chicago and
vicinity, June and July; strike and boycott
ended. August.
Rhodes, Cecil, died, March 26, 1902.
ioentgen ray discovery made public, Feb. 1,
1896.
Jussia- Japan war began Feb. 7, 1904; ended
Sept. 5, 1905.
Salisbury, Premier, resigned, July 13, 1902;
died, Aug. 22, 1903.
St. Eouis cyclone. May 27, 1896.
St. Petersburg riots, Jan. 22, 1905.
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.
Sergius, Grand Duke, assassinated Feb. 17,
1905.
Servia, king and queen of, assassinated,
June 11, 1903.
Shah of Persia assassinated, May 1, 1896.
Simplon tunnel completed, Feb. 25, 1905.
Spanish-American war began. April 25, 1S98;
peace protocol signed, Aug. 12. 1898; Paris
peace treaty signed, Dec. 12; peace treaty
ratified. Feb. 6. 1899.
Steel workers' strike began, Aug. 10, 1901.
Stone, Ellen M.. captured by brigands, Sept.
3, 1901; released, Feb. 23. 19U2.
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 of December,
1902; ended, Feb. 13. 1903.
Victoria, queen of England, died, Jan. 22.
1901.
Wilhelmina 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.
FOREIGN TRADE OF GREAT SEAPORTS.
Frcm table compiled by t'as bureau of
statistics, department of commerce and la-
bor, Washington, D. C. :
Ports. Year. Commerce..
Alexandria 1903 $165.147,000
Antwerp 1903 736,114,000
Barcelona .'. 1903 82,598,000
Bilbao 1903 31.540.000
Bombay 1904 255,272,000
Bordeaux 1903 108.896.0CO
Baltimore 1904 103,181,952
Boston 1904 170,503,469
Bremen 1903 292,457,000
Bristol 1903 72,539,782
Buenos Ayres 1903 217,297,000
Calcutta 1904 294,406,000
Cape Town 1903 132,975,000
Cardiff 1903 71,347,338
Dankirk 1903 144.020.000
Galveston 1904 147,164,103
Gl&sgow 1903 173,513,733
Grimsby 1903 99,264,862
Hamburg 1903 981,516,000
Havre 1903 364,143,000
Harwich 1903 117,244,453
Hull 1903 256,250,313
Kobe 1903 122,036,000
Ports. Year.
Leith 1903
Liverpool 1903
Loi-.don 1903
Manchester 1903
Marseilles 1903
Melbourne 1902
Montreal 1904
Odessa 1902
New Orleans 1904
New York 1904
PI iladelphia 1904
Puget Sound 1904
Fisa 1902
Rio de Janeiro 1902
St. Petersburg 1902
San Francisco 1904
Santos 1902
Savannah 1904
Shanghai 1903
Singapore 1902
Southampton 1903
Sydney 1902
Trieste 1903
Tvne ports 1903
Valparaiso 1903
Yokohama 1903
Commerce.
80,577,663
1,185,514,459
1,304,754,181
143,933,162
431,552,000
153,060,000
148,406,004
81,207,000
182.631,619
1,106,979,046
125,283,360
34,014,676
62,537,000
82,016,000
81,207,000
70,090,159
89.277,000
54,634,443
188,139,000
213,968,000
147,590,108
188,960,000
100,995,000
86,262,821
?3,687,000
128,215,000
ADMIRAL JOHN PATJL JONES BURIED IN AMERICA.
Chiefly through the efforts of Gen. Hor-
ace Porter, united states ambassador to
France, the remains of Admiral John Paul
J cries were found and identified in the old |
St. Louis cemetery in Paris, France, April
14, 19U5. freparitions were at once made
to remove the body to the United States
and a naval convoy consisting of tlie Brooii-
lyn, Chattanooga, Galveston and Tacomsi,
commanded by Admiral Sigsbee, was sent
to France. The transfer was made in
Paris July 6 with simple ceremonies. As-
sistant Secretary of State Francis B. '
Locmis on behalf of the United States re-
ceived the body, which, escorted by bOO 1
American sailors and a number of Freuch 1
tic ops, was conveyed to the railroad sta-
tion and thence to Cherbourg, where it
wa& placed on board tne Brooklyn. On
its arrival in America July 24 it was placed
in a vault on the grounds of the naval
academy at Annapolis, Md.
Admiral Jonos died in Paris July 18,
r.92. His body was embalmed, placed in
a leaden coffin and buried in the St. Louis
cemetery. Tlie growth of the city caused
this to fall into disuse and in course or
time buildings were erected upon the
giaves. The records were lost and the
exact location of the lest resting place of
Tne American naval neio became a matter
ot dispute.
SECRET. FRATERNAL, AND BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES.
101
SECRET, FRATERNAL AND BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES.
MASONIC GRAND LODGES.
NAMES AND ADDBESSES OF GBAND SECRE-
TARIES (.OCTOBER, 1904).
Alabama George A. Beauchamp, Mont-
gomery.
Arizona George J. Roskruge, Tucson.
Arkansas Fay Hempstead, Little Rock.
British Columbia R. E. Brett, Victoria.
California George Johnson, San Francisco.
Canada Hugh Murray, Hamilton. Out.
Colorado William D. Todd, Denver.
Connecticut John H. Barlow. Hartford.
Cuba Aurelio Miranda, Havana.
Delaware Benjamin F. Bartram, Wilming-
ton.
District 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, Bloomingron.
Indiana Calvin W. Prather. Indianapolis.
Indian Territory Joseph S. Marrow, Atoka.
Iowa Newton R. Parvin, 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 R. Parson, St. Louis..
Montana Cornelius Hedges, Helena.
Nebraska Francis E. White. Omaha.
Nevada Chauncey 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 Niccol, Wellington.
North Carolina John C. "Drury, Raleigh.
North Dakota Frank J. Thompson, Fargo.
Nova Scotia Thomas Mowbray, Halifax.
Ohio J. H. Bromwell, 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. Penrose Williams, Provi-
dence.
Scotland David Reid, Edinburgh.
South Australia J. H. Cunningham, Ade-
laide.
South Carolina Charles Inglesby, Charles-
ton.
South Dakota George A. Pettigrew, Flan-
dreau.
Tasmania John Hamilton, Hobart.
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, Sydney.
Utah Christopher Diehl. Salt Lake City.
Vermont Henry H. Ross, Burlington.
Virginia George W. Carrington, Richmond.
Washington Thomas M. Reed, Olympia.
West Virginia George W. Atkinson, Charles-
ton.
Wisconsin William W. Perry, Milwaukee.
Wyoming William M. Kuykendall, Sara-
toga.
The membership of the grand lodges in
this country and Canada In 1904 was 99,176.
ROYAL. AND SELECT MASTERS.
GENERAL GRAND COUNCIL.
General Grand 1 Master Andrew T. Swan-
stron, St. Paul, Minn.
General Grand Deputy Master Henry C.
Larrabee, Baltimore, Md.
General Grand Principal Conductor of Work
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 William 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,
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
L. 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-GeneralFrederick Webber, Wash-
ington, D. C.
ROYAL ARCH MASONS.
GENERAL GRAND CHAPTER.
General Grand High Priest Arthur G. Lol-
lard, Lowell, Mass.
102
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
General Deputy Grand High Priest Joseph
E. Dyas. Paris, 111.
General Grand King William C. Swain.
Milwaukee, Wis.
General Grand Scribe Nathan Kingsley,
Austin, Minn.
General Grand Treasurer John M. Carter.
i>altiinore, Md.
General Grand Secretary Christopher G.
Fox, Buffalo, N. Y.
General Grand Captain of the Host Ber-
nard G. Witt, Henderson, Ky.
General Grand Principal Sojourner George
E. Corson, Washington, D. C.
Headquarters, Buffalo, N. Y.
Number of grand chapters, 44.
ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR.
Organized Nov. 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. Wasfoburn, Racine, Wis.
Right Worthy Associate Grand Patron-
William H. Norris, Manchester, Iowa.
Right Worthy Grand Secretary Mrs. Lor-
raine J. Pitkin, Chicago, 111.
Right W'orthy Grand Treasurer Mrs. Har-
riette 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 OP ODD FEL-
LOWS.
SOVEREIGN GRAND LODGB.
Grand Sire Robert E. Wright, Allentown,
Deputy Grand Sire E. S. Conrway, Chica-
go, 111.
Grand Scribe, John B. Goodwin, Baltimore,
Md.
Grand Treasurer M. Richards Muckle,
Philadelphia. Pa.
Grand Chaplain J. W. Venable, Hopkins-
ville, Ky.
Grand Marshal John B. Cockrum, Indian-
apolis, Ind.
Grand Guardian Edwin L. Pilsbury, Bos-
ton, Mass.
Grand Messenger C. H. Lyman, Colum-
bus. O.
Membership Dec. 31. 1904, 1,520,621.
Total paid for relief, 1830 to 1904 inclusive,
$105,425,778.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
SUPREME LODGE.
Supreme Chancellor Charles E. Shively,
Richmond, Ind.
Supreme Vice-ChancellorCharles A. Barnes,
Jacksonville, 111.
Supreme Prelate Lewis H. Farnsworth,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Supreme Keeper cf Records and Seals R.
L. C. White. Nashville, Tenn.
Supreme Master of Exchequer Thorns I).
Mears, Wilmington. N. C.
Supreme Outer 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 J. H. Lyons,
Leavenworth, Kas.
Board of Control of the Endowment Rank-
Charles E. Shively, Richmond, Ind; Charles
F. S. Neal, Manhattan building, Chicago;
Frank B. Iloskins. 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 James G.
Whiting, Canton, 111.
Membership Jan. 1, 1905, 622.466.
Total death claims paid by endowment rank,
$22,600,000.
SELECT KNIGHTS OF AMERICA.
Organized 1881.
GRAND LEGION OFFICERS.
Grand Commander Joseph J. Diederich,
Chicago.
Grand Vice-Commander F. Rote, Baraboo,
Wis.
Grand Lieutenant-Commander W. Schoen-
born. Chicago.
Grand Recorder Fred W. Smith, 1524 Dear-
born street, Chicago.
Grand Treasurer Thomas Harris, Chicago.
General Organizer J. J. Diederich, Chicago.
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA.
Founded 1883.
HEAD OFFICERS 1905-1908.
Head Consul A. R. Talbot. Lincoln, Neb.
Head Adviser Dan B. Home, Davenport,
Iowa.
Head Clerk C. W. Hawes, Rock Island. 111.
Head Banker C. H. McNider, Mason City.
Iowa.
General Attorneys Benjamin D. Smith,
Mankato, Minn.; Truman Plantz, War-
saw. 111.
Editor F. O.. Van Galder, Rock Island, 111.
Head Chaplain Rev. Henry N. Dunning,
Albany. N. Y.
Head Escort C. D. Elliott, Seattle, Wash.
Head Watchman George L. Bowman, King-
fisher. O. T.
Head Sentry W. E. Beachley, Hagers-
town, Md.
Board of Directors C. J. Byrns, chairman,
Ishpeming, Mich; E. E. Murphy, Leaven-
worth, Kas.; R. R. Smith, Brookfleld,
Mo.; George W. Reilly, Danville, 111.;
A. N. Bort, Beloit, Wis. These, with the
head consul and head clerk, constitute
the executive council of seven.
Supreme Medical Directors Dr. B. E.
Jones, chairman, Rock Island, 111. : Dr.
F. A. Smith, Rock Island, 111.; Dr. E. L.
Kerns, Rock Island, 111.
Board of Auditors L. W. Otto, chairman,
Crawfordsville, Ind.; M. R. Carrier,
Lansing, Mich.; E. B. Thomas, Columbus,
O.; Fred W. Parrott, Clay Center, Kas.;
A. L. Reeves, Steeleville. Mo.
Membership Sept. 1, 1905, not including so-
cial 700,777.
Death claims paid to Sept. 1, 1905, $47,-
228,223.30.
Home Office Rock Island, 111.
THE ROYAL LEAGUE.
Incorporated Oct. 26, 1883.
OFFICERS FOR 1905-1906.
Supreme Archon W. E. Hyde.
Supreme Vice-Archon Thomas V. Dally.
Supreme Orator H. P. Rountree.
Past Supreme Archon C. E. Bonnell.
Supreme Scribe C. E. Piper, 1601 Masonic
IVmple, Chicago, 111.
SECRET, FRATERNAL AND BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES.
103
Supreme Treasurer Holmes Hoge, First
National bank, Chicago, 111.
Supreme Prelate A. G. Brownlee.
Supreme Guide G. H. Gibson.
Supreme Warder John Weerts.
Supreme Sentry Smith D. Hinman.
Membership Dec. 31, 1904, 25,859.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.
Organized June 6, 1890.
SOVEHEIGN CAMP.
Sovereign Commander Joseph C. Root, Oma-
ha, Neb.
Sovereign Adviser W. A. Fraser, Dallas, Tex.
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.;
T. E. Patterson, Chattanooga, Tenn. ;
L. Q. Rawson, Cleveland, O. ; J. E. Fitz-
gerald, Kansas City, Mo.
Headquarters Omaha. Neb.
Membership Oct. 1, 1905, 450,671.
Losses paid from organization to Oct. 1,
1905, $28,542.554.78.
Insuran?e in force, $665,110,600.00.
Emergency and surplus, $5,432,100.
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES.
OFFICERS OF THE GRAND AERIE.
Grand Worthy President H. H. Davis,
Cleveland, O.
Grand Worthy V ice-President Edward
Krause, Wilmington, Del.
Grand W r orthy Chaplain Joseph T. Hinkle,
Pendlet.>n, Ore.
Grand Worthy Secretary A. E. Partridge,
Kansas City, Mo.
Grand Worthy Treasurer Frank E. Hering,
South Bend, Ind.
Grand Worthy Conductor M. F. Connolly.
Springheld, Mass.
Grand Worthy Inside Guard W. G. Pettis,
Norfolk. Va.
Grand Trustees J. J. Kennedy, Buffalo, N.
Y., chairman: M. H. McNabb, Wheeling,
W. Va., secretary; Joseph Ellis, Minne-
apolis. Minn.; W. M. Carr, Uniontown,
Pa., and R. M. Minnehan, Chicago, 111.
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. Davidson.
M. D.
Membership Sept. 1. 1905, 93,000.
Surplus, $730,000.
BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE
ORDER OF ELKS.
Grand Exalted Ruler Robert W. Brown,
Louisville, Ky.
Grand Esteemed Leaning Knight F. C.
Tomlinson, Winston. N. C.
Grand Esteemed Loyal Knight Charles W.
Kanffinan, Hobcken, N. J.
Grand Esteemed Lecturing Knight Edward
McLaughlin, Boston, Mass.
Grand Secretary Fred C. Robinson, < Du-
buque, Iowa.
Grand Treasurer J. K. Tener, Charleroi,
Pa.
Grand Tiler W. W. McClelland, Pittsburg,
ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERNIANS.
GENERAL OFFICERS.
President James E. Dolan, Syracuse, N. T.
Vice-PresidentJames O'Sullivan, Philad"!-
phia, Pa.
Secretary James T. Carroll. Columbus, O.
Treasurer M. J. O'Brien, Richmond, Ind.
Directors John T. Keating, Chicago; 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.
GENERAL OFFICERS.
Organized in 1849.
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 Deputy Grand Master Adolph Pike,
Chicago, Jll.
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. Hambnrgher. Henry
M. Shabad, Adolph Pike and Isaac A.
Loeb, all of Chicago.
Membership in 190313,000.
PATRIOTIC ORDER SONS OF AMERICA.
Organized Dec. 10. 1847.
NATIONAL CAMP OFFICERS.
President E. A. Doan, New York, N. Y.
Vice-President W. E. Valliant, Laurel,
Del.
Master of Forms M. B. Downer, 358 Dear-
boni stre9t, Chicago, 111.
Secretary Charles Y. Stees, 524 North 6th
street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Treasurer F. P. Spiese. Tamaqua. Pa.
Assistant Secretary Elias Morgan, Palmy-
ra. N. J.
Chaplain Rev. D. E. Rupley, Lock Haven,
Pa.
Conductor B. L. Lyden, Valdosta, Ga.
Inspector A. L. Thompson, New Britain,
Conn.
Guard James W. Allison, Washington, D.
Medical Examiner-in-Chief P. N. K.
Schwenk. M. D., Philadelphia, Pa.
I'laoe of meeting in 1907, Richmond, Va.
Membership 140,000.
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.
Founded 1763 and 1834.
GREAT CHIEFS OF THE GREAT COUNCIL Off
THE UNITED STATES.
Great Incohonee John W. Cherry, Norfolk.
Va.
Great Senior Sagamore Joseph Farrar,
Philadelphia. Pa.
Great Junior Sagamore W. A. S. Bird, To-
peka, Kas.
Great Prophet Thomas G. Harrison, In-
dianapolis, Ind.
104
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOB 1906.
Great Chief of Records Wilson Brooke,
234 LaSalle street, Chicago, 111.
Great Keeper of Wampum William Pro-
vin, Westfield, Mass.
Number of great councils. 57.
Subordinate tribes and councils, 4,206.
Members, 400,000.
Benefits disbursed since organization, $20,-
454.574.08.
ANCIENT ORDER OF UNITED WORK-
MEN.
Founded 1868.
SUPREME LODGE OFFICERS 1904-1906.
Past Supreme Master Workman Webb Mc-
Nall, 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-
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 July 1, 1905, 03,287.
JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN
MECHANICS.
Founded 1853.
NATIONAL COUNCIL.
National Councilor W. L. S. Gilcreast,
Methuen, Mass.
National Vice-CouncilorHenry C. Schaert-
zer, Crossley bldg., San Francisco, Cal.
Junior Past National Councilor W. E.
Farson, Raleigh, N. C.
National Secretary Edward S. Deemer,
postofflce box 766, Philadelphia, Pa.
National Treasurer Charles Reimer, Balti-
more, Md.
Membership Jan. 1, 1905, 147,000.
NOBLES OF THE MYSTIC SHRINE.
First temple founded Sept. 26, 1872.
IMPERIAL COUNCIL 1905-1906.
Imperial Potentate Henry A. Collins, To-
ronto. Ont.
Imperial Deputy Potentate Alvah P. Clay-
ton, St. Joseph, Mo.
Imperial Chief Rabban Frank C. Round -7,
Chicago, 111.
Imperial Assistant Rabban Edwin I. Al-
derman, Marion, Iowa.
Imperial High Priest and Prophet George
L. Street, Richmond, Va.
Imperial Oriental Guide Fred A. Hines,
Los -Angeles, Cal.
Imperial Treasurer William S. Brown,
Pittsburg, Pa.
Imperial Recorder B. W. Rowell, Boston,
Mass.
Imperial First Ceremonial Master J. Frank
Treat, Fargo, N. D.
Imperial Second Ceremonial Master Wil-
liam J. Cunningham, Baltimore, Md.
Imperial Marshal William W. Irwin,
Wheeling, W. Va.
Imperial Captain of Guard Jacob T. Bar-
ron, Columbia, S. C.
Imperial Outer Guard Frederick R. Smith,
Rochester, N. Y.
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,
M. D., Toronto, Ont.
Supreme Counselor E. G. Steveneon, De
troit, Mich.
Total number of members, 234,500.
Benefits disbursed since organization,
$19,000,000.
ROYAL ARCANUM.
Organized June 23, 1877.
SUPREME COUNCIL.
Supreme Regent Howard C. Wiggins,
Rome. N. Y.
Supreme Vice-RegentRobert Van Sands.
Chicago, 111.
Supreme Orator Clovis H. Bowen, Paw-
tucket, R. I.
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 oflBce at 407 Shawmut avenue, Boston.
Number of subordinate councils, 2,150; state
councils, 30.
Membership Oct. 1, 1905, 291,216.
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF HONOR.
Organized 1877.
SUPREME LODGE OFFICERS.
Supreme Protector L. B. Lockard, Indian-
apolis, ind.
Supreme Vice-ProtectorJohn D. O'Keefe,
St. Louis, Mo.
Supreme Secretary George D. Tait, Indian-
apolis, Ind.
Supieme Treasurer George A. Byrd, Indian-
apolis, Ind.
Headquarters of order in Indianapolis, Ind.
Total membership Sept. 1, 1905, 84,364.
Death claims paid since organization, $22,-
625,000.
NATIONAL UNION.
OFFICERS OF THE SENATE.
President William Briggs, Washington,
D. C.
Speaker C. R. Morrow, Nashville, Tenn.
Secretary J. W. Myers, National Union
buildiDg, Toledo, O.
Treasurer C. O. Evarts, Cleveland. O.
General Solicitor C. J. Kavanagh, Chicago.
Usher Henry C. Smale, Chicago, 111.
Sergeant-at-Arins J. R. Anderson, Tacoma,
Wash.
Doorkeeper Stmuel Bloom, Cincinnati, O.
Executive Committee William Briggs, J.
W. Myers. C. O. Evarts, Frank H. Scott,
C. G. Bentley, Leo Canman, S. H. Lauch-
heimer.
Total membership, 67,000; in Cook county,
Illinois, 17,500.
SECRET, FRATERNAL AND BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES.
105
THE KNIGHTS OF THE MACCABEES
OF THE WORLD.
Instituted 1878; 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-
Supreme Sergeant M. 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, Oal.
Supreme Second Master of the Guards T.
L. Lyles, Waco, Tex.
Supreme Sentinel Sam Milliken, Denver,
Supreme Picket Dr. Ed. H. Haas, St. Paul,
Med\cal .Board Drs. E. R. Moss, F. Ed-
mister and A. J. Irwin. Port Huron, Mich.
Membership Sept. 1, 1905, 325,000.
Benefits paid to Sept. 1, 1905, $23,770,489.20.
FORESTERS OF AMERICA.
SUPREME COURT.
Supreme Chief Ranger W. A. Hogan, Mas-
sachusetts.
Supreme Sub-Chief Ranger J. E. Lyddy,
Connecticut.
Supreme Treasurer John J. Guerin, Penn-
Supreme Secretary F. F. Shulz, New York.
Supreme Medical Examiner Dr. A. A. Sar-
gent, Philadelphia, Pa.
NATIONAL FRATERNAL CONGRESS.
President A. R. Talbot, Lincoln, Neb.
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.
Ancient Order of Gleaners G. H. Slocum,
Caro, Mich.
Artisans' Oder Mutual Protection William
Patton, 204 Odd Fellows' building, Phila-
delDhia. Pa.
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 Anthony
Natre, Mermod-Jaccard building, St.
Lciiis. Mo.
Catholic Mutual Benefit Association Joseph
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, 153 E. 44th street, New
York city.
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,
P. 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.
McGillivray, Toronto, Ont.
Independent Order of Mutual Aid Charles
D. Brainard, Peoria, 111.
Knights of Columbus Daniel Colwell. New
Haven, Conn.
Knights of Honor Noah M. Glvan, St.
Louis. Mo.
Knights of Pythias Carlos S. Hardy, Man-
hattan building, Chicago, 111.
Knights and Ladies of Security J. M. Wal-
lace, Topeka. Kas.
Knights of the Loyal Guard F. H. Ran-
kin. Jr., Flint, Mich.
Knights of the Maccabees (supreme tent)
L. E. Sisler, 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 Blna M. West, Port Huron, Mich.
Ladies of the Modern Maccabees (grand
hive) Emma E. Bower, Ann Arbor, ..Mich.
Legion of the Red Cross John B. Trelbler,
Jr., Hollins street, Baltimore, Md.
Loyal Americans H. D. Cowan, Springfield,
Loyal Association Frank S. Fetter, 76 Mont-
gomery street, Jersey City, N. J.
Modern Woodmen of America C. W.
Hawes, Rock Island, 111.
Modern Samaritans-W 7 . A. Hi<-ken, DuJuth,
Minn.
National Union J. W. Myers, National
Union building. Toledo, O.
Order of Pendo George K. Terry, 453
Kearny 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 League Charles E. Piper, 1601 Ma
sonic Temple, Chicago, 111.
Royal Neighbors of America Mrs. Winnte
Fielder, 529 Woolner building, Peoria, 111.
Royal Society of Good Fellows Arthur J.
Bates, 200 Summer street, Boston, Mass.
Royal Highlanders F. J. Sharp. Lincoln,
Neb.
Shield of Honor W. T. Henry, Manufac-
turers' Record building, Baltimore. Md.
S. L. Order Mutual Protection-<3. Del
Vecchio, 1121 National Life building, Chi-
cago, 111.
Supreme Tribe Ben-Hur F. L. Snyder,
Crawfordsville. Ind.
United Order of the Golden Cross W. R.
Cooper, Knoxville, Tenn.
United Order Pilgrim Fathers Nathan
Crary, Lawrence, Mass.
106
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
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 OF AMER-
ICA.
The general secretary of the association
is C. H. Robinson, Holtzman building, lOtn
and F streets, N. W., Washington, D. C.
Names of orders included, their location
and secretaries follow:
American Benevolent Association St. Louis.
Mo.; E. J. Norris.
American Catholic Union Philadelphia,
Pa.; J. J. Coyle.
American Guild Richmouti. Va.. S. Ga-
les-'ki.
American Life and Annuity Society Pitts-
burg, Pa.; J. J. Fletcher.
Beavers' Reserve Fund Fraternity Stough-
ton, Wis.; Ben E. Wait.
Benevolent Degree J. O. U. A. M. Pitts-
burg, Pa.; Stephen Collins.
Brotherhood of American Yeomen Des
Moines, Iowa; W. E. Davey.
Catholic Women's Benevolent Legion New
York city; Annie O'Connor.
Citizens' Commonwealth Pittsburg, Pa. ;
Galen Groff.
Daughters of Columbia Chicago, 111. ; N.
J. Hein.
Defenders, The Madison, Wis.; president,
F. A. Kremer.
Equitable Fraternal Union Neenah, Wis.:
Merritt L. Campbell.
Fraternrfl Bankers of America St. Louis,
Mo.; C. F. Hatfleld.
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 Thumm.
Grand Fraternity, The Philadelphia, Pa.;
W. E. Gregg.
Highland NoMes Des Moines, Iowa; P. W.
Van Metere.
Home Guards of America Van Wert, O.;
J. W. Evans.
Ideal Reserve Association Detroit, Mich.;
D. W. Donovan.
Knights and Ladies of Columbia South
Bend, Ind. ; John Roth.
La Societe des Artisans Canadiens-Fran-
cais, Montreal, P. Q. ; Germain Beaulieu.
Lincoln Annuity Union San Francisco. Cal. ;
president, E. Duden.
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; I. E. Lee.
Modern Order of Praetorians Dallas. Tex.;
C. B. Gardner.
Modern Protection Association Sayre, Pa. ;
L. W. Dorsett.
Modern Samaritans of the World Elkhart,
Ind.; B. E. Hayes.
Mystic Toilers Des Moines, Iowa; J. F.
Taake.
Mystic Workers of the World Fulton. 111.;
Edmund Jackson.
National Protective Union Waverly, N. Y.;
G. A. Scott.
North Star Benefit Association Moline, 111.;
G. L. Peterson.
Order of Pendo San Francisco, Cal. ; presi-
dent, P. A. Tugwell.
Order of the Golden Seal Roxbury, N. Y.;
Arthur F. Bouton.
Order of Washington Portland. Ore.; J.
L. Mitchell.
Pathfinder, The Cleveland, O. ; George R.
McKay.
Royal Fraternal Union St. Louis, Mo.; F.
H. Pickrell.
Sons and Daughters of Justice Minneapo
lis, Kas.; W. W. Walker, Jr.
Triple Tie Benefit Association Clay Center,
Kas.; G. M. Stratton.
United Presbyterian Mutual Benefit Asso
elation Monmouth, 111. ; Hugh R. Moffet.
Woodmen's Modern Protective Association
St. Louis, Mo.; Charles F. Hatfield.
REGISTRATION OF TRADE-MARES.
Under the law passed by congress Feb.
20, 1905, and effective April 1, 1905, citizens
of the United States, or foreigners living
in countries affording similar privileges
to citizens of the United States, may ob-
tain registration of trade-marks used in
commerce with foreign nations, or among
the several states, or with Indian tribes,
by complying with the following require-
mcrts: First, by tiling in the patent office
an application therefor in writing, ad-
dressed to the commissioner of patents,
signed by the applicant, specifying nis
rifime, domicile, location and citizenship;
the class of merchandise and the particu-
lar description of goods comprised in such
clf-ss to which the trade-mark is appropri-
ated; a description of the trade-mark it-
self, and a statement of the mode in whicn
the same is applied and affixed to goods,
and the length of time during which the
tir.de-mark has be?n u?ed. With this state-
ment shall be file! a drawing of the trade
mark, signed by the applicant or his at-
trrney, and such number of specimens ot
the trade-mark as may t?e required by the
commissioner of patents. Secand, by pay-
ing into the treasury of the United States
the sum of $10 and otherwise complying
with the requirements of the law and sucli
regulations as may be prescribed by the
commissioner of patents.
'Ihe application must be accompanied by
a written declaration to the effect that
the applicant believes himself to be the
owrer of the trala-mark sought to be reg-
istered and that no other person or corpo-
ration has the right to use it, that such
tifede-mark is la use and that the descrip-
tion and drawing presented are correct.
Trt-de-marks consisting of or comprising
in'moral or scandalous matter, the coat of
arms, Hag or other insignia of the United
States or of any state or foreign nation
fi'.r.not be registered. Fees for renewal of
trade-marks and for filing opposition to
registration are $10 cfu-h: for appeals from
examiners to the commissioner of patents,
$15 each.
Further inform ition regarding the trade-
mark law may be had by applying to the
commissioner of patents, Washington, D. C.
PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES OF THE UNITED STATES.
107
patriotic Societies of tfjc 2EniteH States.
SOCIETY OF THE CINCINNATI.
Organized May 10. 1783. at the cantonments of the American army on the Hudson.
GENERAL OFFICERS.
President-General Winslow Warren, Mas-
sachusetts.
Vice-President-General James Simons, LL.
D., South Carolina.
Secretary-General Asa Bird Gardiner. LL.
D M L. H. D., 32 Broadway, New York,
X. Y.
Treasurer-General Francis Marinus Cald-
well, Pennsylvania.
Assistant Secretary-General John Cropper,
Virginia.
Assistant Treasurer-General Chas. Isham,
Connecticut.
Only the thirteen original states have
state societies. These, with names of presi-
dent and secretary of each in the order
named, are:
S'ew Hampshire John Gardner Gilman, F.
Bacon Philbrook.
Massachusetts Wlnslow
Greene Haskins.
Warren, David
Rhode Island Asa Bird Gardiner, L.L. D.,
L. H. D., George W. Olney.
Connecticut George B. Sanford, D. 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.
Pennsylvania Richard Dale, William Mac-
pherson Hornor.
Delaware Thomas David Pearce, Henry
Hobart Bellas. U. S. A.
Maryland William Henry De Courcy,
M. D. ; Thomas Edward Sears.
Virginia John Cropper, Patrick Henry Gary
Cabell.
North Carolina Wilson Gray Lamb. Charles
Lukens Davis, U. S. A.
South Carolina James Simons, LL. U. ;
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 direct male descendant, then to male
descendants througn intervening female
descendants. The present membership is
about 750. George Washington was the first
president-general and Alexander Hamilton
the second.
SOCIETY OF THE WAR OF 1812.
Organized Sept. 14, 1814.
GENERAL OFFICERS 1904-1906.
President-General John Cadwalader (of
Pennsylvania society).
Vice-Presidents-General Capt. Henry H.
Bellas. U. S. A. ; James Edward Carr,
Jr.; Charles W. Galloupe, M. D.; Col.
George Bliss Sandford, U. S. A.; George
M. Wright; Hon. James Page Bryan (Illi-
nois); Marcus Benjamin, Ph. D. ; Elijah
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-GeneralFrederick B. Philbrook,
Worcester square, Boston, Mass.
Assistant Treasurer-General William Por-
ter Adams. 278 Madison street, Chicago.
Registrar-General Henry
(acting), Essex, N. Y.
Harmon Noble
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, Connect-
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,
ana who are of good moral character 'ana
reputation.
SOCIETY OF COLONIAL WARS.
Instituted 1892.
OFFICERS OF THE GENERAL SOCIETY.
Governor-General Arthur J.
Boston, Mass.
C. Lowdon,
Vice-Governor-General Howland Pell, New
York.
Secretary-GeneralSamuel V. Hoffman, 45
William street, New York.
Deputy Secretary-GeneralGuy Van Am-
ringe, New York, N. Y.
Treasurer-General William Macpherson
Hornor, Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Deputy Treasurer-GeneralDavid Lewis,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Registrar-General George Norbury Macken-
zie, Baltimore, Md.
Historian-General Thomas Page Grant,
Louisville, Ky.
Chaplain-General Rt.-Rev. William Law-
rence.
Surgeon-General James G. Mumford.
Chancellor-General Prof. Theodore S.
Woolsey.
SECRETARIES OF STATE SOCIETIES.
California Harrison B. Alexander, LOB
Angeles.
Colorado C. E. Dewey, Denver.
Connecticut George Butler Gay, Hartford.
Delaware William H. Porter, Wilmington.
District of Columbia Walter C. Clephane,
Washington.
108
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
Georgia C. C. Quackenbush, Savannah.
Illinois Roger Sherman, 135 Adams street,
Chicago.
Indiana William O. Bates, Indianapolis.
Iowa John E. Bready, M. D.. Dubuque.
Kentucky Thos. Page Grant, 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 O. Webster, Omaha.
New Hampshire F. W. Morse. Durham.
New Jersey John Eyerraan. Easton, 1'a
New York Henry G. Sanford, 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 Albert D. Stebbins, Milwaukee.
SOCIETY OF THE SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION.
Organized June 29, 1876.
GENERAL OFFICERS.
President-GeneralGen. Francis 11. Apple-
ton, Boston, Mass.
Vice-Presidents-GeneralMorris B. Beards-
ley, Bridgeport, Conn. ; Col. John C. Lew-
is, Louisville, Ky.; B. B. Minor, LL. D.,
Richmond, Va.; Henry Stockbridge, Bal-
timore, Md.; Nelson A. McClary, Chica-
go, 111.
Secretary-General and Registrar-General-^
A. Howard Clark, Smithsonian institution,
Washington, D. C.
Treasurer-General Isaac W. Birdseye,
Bridgeport. Conn.
Historian-GeneralProf. Wm. K. Wickes,
Syracuse, N. Y.
Chaplain-GeneralRev. Julius W. Atwood,
Columbus, O.
DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION.
President-GeneralMrs. Donald McLean,
New York, N. Y.
Vice-President-General in Charge of Organ-
ization of Chapters Mrs. Charlotte E.
Main, Washington, D. C.
Vice-P-esidents-General Terms expire in
1906: Mrs. Greenlief W. Simpson, Massa-
chusetts; Miss Clara Lee Bowman, Con-
necticut; Mrs. Henry E. Burnham, New
Hampshire; Miss Lucretia Hart Clay,
Kentucky; Miss Elizabeth E. Williams,
Maryland; Mrs. Althea R. Bedle, New
Jersey; Mrs. John N. Carey, Indiana; Mrs.
A. E. Henebergcr, Virginia; Mrs. Robert
E. Park, Georgia; Mrs. J. V. Quarles,
Wisconsin. Terms expire in 1907: Mrs.
John R. Walker, Missouri; Mrs. Mary W.
Swift, California; Mrs. Chas. H. Deere,
Illinois; Mrs Orlando J. Hodge, Ohio;
Mrs. Florence Grey Estey, Vermont; Mrs.
H. S. Chamberlain, Tennessee; Mrs. Lind-
say Patterson, North Carolina; Mrs. John
C. Hazen, New York, N. Y.; Mrs. George
W. Nicholls, South Carolina; Mrs. Frank-
lin E. Brooks, Colorado.
Chaplain-General Mrs. Teuuis S. Hamlin,
Washington, D. C.
Recording Secretary-General Miss Mary
Desha, Washington, D. C.
Corresponding Secretary-General Miss Vir-
ginia Miller, Washington, D. C.
Registrar-General Mrs. J. Stewart Jamie-
son, Washington, D. C.
Treasurer-General Mrs. M. E. S. Davis,
Washington, D. C.
Historian-GeneralMrs. J. P. Dolliver,
Washington, D. C.
Assistant Historian-General Mrs. Mary S.
Lockwood, Washington, D. C.
Librarian-GeneralMiss Aline E. Solomons,
Washington, D. C.
Headquarters 902 F street, N.W., Washing-
tori.
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION.
Organized 1875.
GENERAL OFFICERS 1905-1908.
General President John Lee Carroll, Elll-
cott City, Md.
General Vice-PresidentGarret Dorset Wall
Vroom, Trenton, N. J.
General Secretary J ames Mortimer Mont-
gomery, New York city.
Assistant General Secretary William Hall
Harris, Baltimore, Md.
General Treasurer Richard McCall Cad-
walader, Philadelphia; Pa.
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.
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION OF THE UNITED STATES.
Instituted 1865. Membership July 31, 1905, 8,865.
GENERAL OFFICERS.
Commander-in-Chief Ma j. -Gen. John R.
Brooke, U. S. A.
Senior Vice-Commander-in-Chief Rear- Ad-
miral George C. Remey, U. S. N.
Junior Vice-Commander-in-Chief Bvt. Brig.-
Gen. Wm. F. Draper, U. S. V.
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 DeF.
Barton. U. S. N.
Chancellor-iu-Chief Bvt. Capt. John O.
Foering, U. S. V.
Chaplain-ln-Chief Bvt. Maj. Henry S. Bur-
rage. U. S. V.
Council-in-Ohief Oapt. Roswell H. Mason,
Bvt. Maj. Henry L. Swords, Bvt. Maj.
PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES OF THE UNITED STATES.
109
A. M. Van Dyke, Bvt. Brig. -Gen. Fred-
eric W. Swift and Lieut. Loyal Farragut.
COiiMANDERIEfe.
California Lieut. -Col. Wm. R. Smedberg,
commander; Capt. John C. Currier, re-
corder.
Colorado Capt. U. S. Hollister, command-
er; Capt. Robert H. Buck, recorder.
District of Columbia Lieut. -Gen. Adna K.
Chaff ee, commander; Maj. W. P. Hux-
ford, recorder.
Illinois Brig. -Gen. Martin D. Hardin,
commander; Rcswell H. Mason, recorder.
Indiana Bvt. Col. Oran Perry, command-
er; Capt. Wra. W. Dougherty, recorder.
Iowa Col. Geo. W. Crosley, commander;
Adj. J. W. Muffley, recorder.
Kansas Col. Edward S. Godfrey, com-
mander; Maj. Eben Swift, recorder.
Maine Acting Ensign Edward A. Butler,
commander; Henry S. Burrage, recorder.
Maryland Brig.-Gen. Peter Leary, Jr.,
commander; Lieut. Joseph J. Janney, re-
corder.
Massachusetts Bvt. Brig.-Gen. William F.
Draper, commander; Col. Arnold A.
Rand, recorder.
Michigan Maj. George C. Hopper, com-
mander; Gen. F. W. Swift, recorder.
Minnesota Bvt. Maj. -Gen. Lewis A. Grant,
commander; Lieut. D. L. Kingsbury, re-
corder.
Missouri Maj. -Gen. John C. Bates, com-
mander; Capt. W. R. Hodges, recorder.
Nebraska Bvt. Lieut.-Col. James H. Pea-
body, commander; Lieut. Frank B. Bry-
ant, recorder.
New York Bvt. Brig.-Gen. Thomas H.
Hubbard, commander; Paymaster A. N.
Blakeman, recorder.
Ohio Bvt. Maj. -Gen. Willard Warner, com-
mander; Maj. W. R. Thrall, recorder.
Oregon Lieut. Thomas A. Jordan, com-
mander; Capt. Gavi<n E, Oaukin-, recorder.
Pennsylvania Brig.-Gen. Charles G. Saw-
telle, commander; Bvt. Lieut.-Col. John
P. Nicholson, recorder.
Vermont Capt. Ebenezer J. Ormsbee, com-
mander; Bvt. Capt. Henry O. Wheeler,
recorder.
Washington Capt. Ransom J. Chase, com-
mander; Lieut. J. E. Noel, recorder.
Wisconsin Capt. Irving M. Bean, com-
mander; Lieut. A. Ross Houston, recorder.
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
First post organized at Decatur, 111., April 6, 1866.
GENERAL, OFFICERS. | Georgia C. F. Fairbanks Atlanta
a. A. Darnell Atlanta
Commander-in-Chief Corporal James Tan-
ner, Washington, D. C.
Senior Vice-Commander Gen. George W.
Cook, Denver, Col.
Junior Vice-Commander Gen. Silas H.
Towler, Minneapolis, Minn.
Surgeon-General Gen. Hugo Philler, Wau-
kesha, Wis.
Chaplain The Rev. J. F. Leary, Chapman,
Kas.
OFFICIAL STAFF.
Adjutant-General John Tweedle, Washing-
ton, D. C.
Assistant Adjutant-GeneralWilliam F.
Rogers, Washington, D. C.
Quartermaster-General Frank Battles, Con-
cord, N. H.
Assistant Quartermaster-General J. Henry
Holcomb, Philadelphia, Pa.
Chief of Staff Frank A. Butts, Washing-
ten, D. C.
Jiivl^e-Advocate General Charles A. Clark,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
General Headquarters Fendall building,
Washington, D. C.
DEPARTMENT COMMANDERS AND ASSISTANT
ADJUTANT-GENERALS 1904-1905.
Departnunt commanders and assistant
adjutant-generals are named in order:
Alabama A. G. Negley Florence
E. D. Bacon Birmingham
Arizona Arthur J. Judd 1'rescott
W. F. R. Schindler Piioenix
Arkansas W. S. Bartholomew.... Manstield
R. C. Packard Manstield
California and Nevada W. W. Russell..
Marysville
John H. Roberts San Francisco
Colorado and Wyoming Geo. W. Curf-
man : . . Denver
H. H. Daniels Denver
Connecticut Albert A. May Meriden
J. H. Thacher Hartford
Delaware William Tharp Farmington
J. S. Lit?enber Wilmington
Florida Thos. J. Owen Ocala
Jos. Burnby Marshville
Idaho G. A. Manning ............. Lewiston
T. M. Kellogg ..................... Lewistou
Illinois John C. Smith .............. Chicago
C. A. Partridge .................... Chicago
Indiana M. D. Tackett .......... Greensburg
Ivan N. Walker ................ Indianapolis
Indian Territory Sam H. Smith .. Muskogee
E. G. Bell ......................... Muskogee
Iowa S. A. Harper ................. Ottumwa
George A. Newman ............ Des Moines
Kansas P. H. Coney ................. Topeka
J. M. Miller ......................... Topeka
Kentucky Bernard Matthews ..... Louisville
J. H. Browning ................... Louisville
Louisiana and Mississippi Charles W.
Ketting ...................... New Orleans
R. B. Baquie .................. New Orleans
Maine Henry O. Perry ....... Fort Fairfield
N. H. Martin ................ Fort Fairfield
Maryland R. N. Bowerman ...... Baltimore
Clinton S. Birch ................. Baltimore
Massachusetts Jas. H. Wolff ........ Boston
Ed. H. i'reble ....................... Boston
Michigan Ellery C. Cannon ........... Evart
F. Wyckoff ........................... Lansing
Minnesota C. F. Macdonald ....... St. Cloud
Orton S. Clark ................. Minneapolis
Missouri Henry Fairback .......... St. Louis
Thos. B. Rodgers .................. St. Louis
Montana A. J. Fisk .................. Helena
F. P. Sterling ....................... Helena
Nebraska John Lett ................. Benedict
L. M. Scothorn ...................... Lincoln
New Jersey Charles Curie ......... Paterson
George B. Stinson ................. Paterson
New Mexico Jacob Weltmer ....... Santa Fe
J. P. Victory ...................... Santa Fe
New York James M. Snyder ........... Troy
S. W. Snjder ........................ Albany
North Dakota Joseph Hare ....... Bismarcu
W. S. Morehouse ................. Bismarck
Ohio Amos Huffman ............. Wilmington
J. S. Kimbrough ................ Wilmington
Oklahoma G.
Jas. G. Unger.
Parks ................. Enid
...Enid
Oregon T. E. Hills Ashland
John L. Wells Portland
110
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
Pennsylvania J. A. Wilt Towanda
C. A. Suydain Philadelphia
Potomac A. P. Tasker Washington
L. Vanderhoef Washington
Rhode Island Ezra K. Parker.. .Providence
P. S. Chase Providence
South Dakota J. B. Wolgemuth.. Mitchell
S. J. Moore Mitchell
Tennessee W. W. French Chattanooga
G. R. Harlan Chattanooga
Utah E. J. Hulaniski Ogdeu
H. M. Bond Ogdeu
Vermont S. H. Wood St. Albans
H. E. Perkins St. Albaus
Virginia and North Carolina C. H. Os-
good National Soldiers' Home, Va.
A. A. Hager' National Soldiers' Home
Washington ?nd Alaska L. T. Goss
Vancouver
J. A. Snodgrass Vancouver
West Virginia J. W. Shioyer Fairmont
J. Engle Fairmont
Wisconsin F. A. Copeland LaCrosse
W. L. Osboine LaCrosse
NATIONAL, ENCAMPMENTS AND COMMANDEBS-
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 Devens, 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, Ohio.
1885 Portland, Me.; S. S. Burdette, Wash-
ington, D. C.
1886 San Francisco; Lucius Fairchild,
Wisconsin.
1887 St. Louis; John P. Roa, 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,
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 Cincinnati; James A. Sexton, Chicaeo.
1899 Philadelphia; Albert D. Shaw, N. Y.
1900 Chicago: Leo Rassienr. St. Lonis.
1901 Cleveland: Ell Torranoe. Minneapolis.
1902 Washington; Thomas J. Stewart, Nor-
ristown, Pa.
1903 San Francisco; J. C. Black. Chicago.
1904 Boston; W. W. Blaokmar. Boston.
1905 Denver; James Tajiner, Washington.
MEMBERSHIP BY DEPABTMENTS.
June 30, 1905.
Department. Posts. Members.
Alabama , 12 131
Arizona 7 144
Department. Posts. Members-
Arkansas 36 550
California and Nevada 94 5,640
Colorado and Wyoming 59 2,404
Connecticut 61
Delaware 16
Florida 20
Georgia 14
Idaho 19
Illinois 530
Indiana 400
Indian Territory 21
Iowa 364
Kansas 283
Kentucky 84
Louisiana and Mississippi 26
Maine 144
Maryland 55
Massachusetts 210
Michigan 342
Minnesota 170
Missouri 253
Montana 14
Nebraska 205
New Hampshire 84
New Jersey 107
New Mexico 8
New York 614
North Dakota 26
Ohio 450
Oklahoma 77
Oregon 56
Pennsylvania 523
Potomac 17
Rhode Island 26
South Dakota > 78
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia and North Carolina..
Washington and Alaska
West Virginia
Wisconsin .
42
211
565
316
436
448
19,225
14,861
400
11,597
9,958
1,818
816
5,666
2,107
16,243
11,954
5,497
8,131
408
4,437
2,865
4,754
176
28,268
466
18,728
1,605
1,955
24,343
2,298
1,504
1,283
1,332
541
254
2,927
713
2,246
1.047
7,518
Total 6,031 232,455
MEMBEBSHIP BY YEABS.
1879
1884 .
1886...
1887. . .
. 44.752
. 60.634
.134,701
.215.446
.273.168
.323.571
.35.5,910
1890.
. .372.960
..397,774
.409,489
1891 407.781
1893 397,223
1895 357,639
1896 340,610
1897 319,456
1899 287.981
1900 276.662
1901.,
1902..
1904.,
...269.507
...263.745
. . .256.510
. . .246.261
1905 232,455
DEATH BATE BY YEABS.
No.P.ct.
1888. .4.433
1889. .4,6^6
1890.. 5,476
1891.. 5,965
2. .6,404
.61
1893. .7,002 .78
No. P.ct.
1894. .7.283 2.97
1895. .7.368 2.06
1896. .7,293 2.21
1897.. 7.515 2.35
.. 8,383 2.41
).. 7,994 2.78
No. P.ct.
1900. .7.790
2.80
.02
Total expended for relief during
ended June 30, 1905, $98,863.37.
1901.. 8.166 3
19u2.. 8.299 3.08
1903. .8,366 3.22
.52
.70
year
1904.. 9,029
1905. .9.152
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS.
Organized at Denver, Col., July, 1883.
President Mrs. Abbie A. Adams, Superior,
Neb.
Senior Vice- President Mrs. Julia Sine, Chi-
cago, 111.
Junior Vice-President Mrs. Eunice M.
Munger, Oklahoma City, O. T.
Secretary Mary R. Morgan, Alma, Neb.
Treasurer Mrs Charlotte E. Wright, New
Haven, Conn.
PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES OF THE UNITED STATES.
Ill
Inspector Jennie L. Berry, Cedar Rapids,
Chaplain Mrs. Catherine C. Kennedy, Den-
ver, Col.
Inspector Mrs. Annie E. Noyes, Madison,
Wis.
Membership in 1905, 150,000.
LADIES OF THE GRAND AR.MY OF THE
REPUBLJC.
Organized in Chicago, September, 1SS6.
President Mrs. Ruth E. Foote, Denver, Col.
Senior Vice-PresidentMrs. Margaret A.
Stevens, Newark, N. J.
Junior Vice-President Mrs. Minnie Bar-
num, Minneapolis, Minn.
Secretary Mrs. Catherine Ross, 26?5 Arapa-
hoe street, Denver, Col.
Treasurer Mrs. Ella S. Jones, Allegheny,
Pa.
Chaplain Mrs. Anna B. Weaver, Waterloo,
Iowa.
Counselor Mrs. Mary T. Hagcr, Chicago.
Membership About 50.0CO.
GENERAL OFFICERS.
General Commanding Gen. Stephen D. Lee,
Columbus, Miss.
Adj. -Gen. and Chief of Staff Ma j. -Gen.
William E. Mickle, New Orleans, La.
Army of Northern Virginia Dept. Com-
mander, Lieut.-Gen. C. I. Walker, Charles-
ton, 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-
UNITED CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
Organized June 10, 1889.
and Chief of Staff, Col. William L. Crum-
ley, Atlanta.
more.
North Carolina
Div. Commander, Maj.-
Gen. Julian S. Carr, Durham, N. C. ;
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,
Lieut.-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.
Louisiana Div. Commander, Maj.-Gen. A.
C. Booth, New Orleans; Adj.-Gen. and
Chief of Staff, Col. T. W. Castleman,
New Orleans.
Mississippi Div. Commander, Maj.-Gen.
Robert Lowry, Jackson; Adj.-Geu. 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.
Trans-Mississippi Dept.- Commander, Lieut.-
Gen. W. L. Cabell, Dallas; Adj.-Geu.
and Chief of Staff, Brig.-Gen. A.T.Watts,
Beaumont, Tex.
Arkansas Div. Commander, Brig.-Gen. Dan
W. Jones, Little Rock; Adj.-Gen. and
Caief of Staff .
Indian Ter. Div. Commander. Maj.-Gen.
John L. Gait. Ardmore; Adj.-Gen. and
Chief of Staff, Col. George H. Bruce,
Ardmore.
Missouri D'v. Commander, Maj.-Gen. Har-
vey W. Salmon, Clinton; Adj.-Gen. and
Chief of Staff, Col. Wm. F. Carter, St.
Joseph.
Oklahoma Div. Commander, Maj.-Gen. S.
J. Wilson. Norman; Adj.-Gen. and Chief
of Staff, Col. William M. Cross, Oklahoma
City.
Pacific Div. Commander, Maj.-Gen. Thos.
L. Singleton, Colusa; Adj.-Gen. and Chief
of Staff, .
Texas Div. Commander, Maj.-Gen. K. M.
Van Zant. Fort Worth: Adj.-Gen. and
Chief of Staff, Col. George Jackson, Fort
Worth.
Northwest Div. Commander, Maj.-Gen.
Paul A. Fusz, Philipsburg, Mont. ; Adj.-
Gen. and Chief of Staff, Col. Wm. Ray,
Philipsburg, Mont.
Membership, about 45,000; camps, 1,600.
The purpose of the society is strictly so-
cial, literary, historical and benevolent.
UNITED SONS OF CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
Organized July 1, 1896.
Commander-in-Chief Thos. M. Owen, Mont-
gomery, Ala.
Adjutant-General and Chief of Staff Will
T. Sheehan, Montgomery, Ala.
Department Commanders Army of North-
ern Virginia,. E. Leslie Spence. Jr., Rich-
mond, Va. ; Army of Tennessee. R. E.
L. Bynum, Jackson, Tenn. ; Trans-Mis-
sissippi, I. J. Stockett, Tyler, Tex.
ARMY OF THE PHILIPPINES.
Commander Col. A. S. Frost, Illinois.
Senior Vice-Commander Col. J. C. Loper,
Iowa.
Surgeon-General Maj. P. J. H. Farrell,
California.
Chaplain The Rev. Francis P. Doherty.
112
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
UNION VETERANS' TTNION.
OFFICERS 1905-1906.
Commander-in-Chief Richard L. Gorman,
St. Paul, Minn.
Deputy Commander-in-Chief Peter Dick-
man, Defiance, O.
Second Deputy Commander-in-Chief Henry
F. Chandler, Haverhill, Mass.
Surgeon-General W. H. Gertz, Everett,
Mass.
Chaplain-in-Chief B. F. Miller, Sodus, N. Y.
Adjutant-General H. C. Ferguson, St. Paul,
Minn.
Quartermaster-General Cassius M. Hose,
St. Paul, Minn.
Executive Committee J. R. Blackwell, St.
Paul, Minn.; Patrick Hayes, Chelsea,
Mass. ; F. C. Knowlton, Chelsea, Mass. ;
R. A. Stephenson, Manchester, O. ; J. O.
Blodgett, Clinton, Iowa; Fred S. Snow,
New Haven, Conn. ; G. E. Hall, St. Louis,
Mo.; Joseph R. Curtis, Portsmouth, N.
H. ; James A. Hard, Rochester, JN. Y.
THE VETERAN CORPS OF ARTILLERY, S. N, Y.
Organized at New York city, Nov. 25, 1790.
Commandant and Ex-Officio President The
Rev. Morgan Dix, D. D. (Oxon.), LL. D.,
D. C. L.
Vice-Commandant and Ex-Officio Vice-Presi-
dent The Hon. Asa Bird Gardiner, LL.
D., L. H. D.
Adjutant Rowland Pell, 102 Front street,
New York, N. Y.
Quartermaster Frederick A. Schermerhorn.
Paymaster Charles Ishain.
Chaplain The Rev. Frank L. Humphreys,
S. T. D.
Surgeon Malcolm McLean, M. 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
135.
MILITARY ORDER OF FOREIGN WARS OF THE UNITED STATES.
j j Instituted Dec. 27, 1894.
OFFICERS OF THB NATIONAL COMMANDEBY.
Commander-in-Chief Maj.-Gen. Alex. S.
Webb, U. S. A., Riverdale, N. Y.
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. ; John H.
Tu'rnbull. Chicago, 111.; the Hon. Horace
Davis, LI. D., San Francisco, Cal.; Wm.
De Lancej Howe, Boston, Mass.; Col. H.
Ashton Ramsay, Baltimore, Md. ; Kear-
Admiral John D. Walker, U. S. N., Wash-
ington, D. C. ; Gen. Geo. H. Garretson,
Cleveland, O. ; Col. Harvey C. Clark, St.
Louis. Mo. ; Capt. Frank L. Greene, U. S.
V., St. Albans, Vt. ; Dr. Geo. B. Johnston,
Richmond, Va. ; Lieut. Chas. H. Peckham,
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. ; Gen. Chas. King, U.
S. V., Milwaukee, Wis.; Maj. Geo. H.
Hopkins, Detroit, Mich.; Brig.-Gen. Wm.
W. Gordon, U. S. V., Savannah, Ga.;
Maj.-Gen. L. N. Oppenbeimer, T. V. G.,
Austin, Tex. ; Gen. Irving Hale, Denver,
Col.; Brig.-Gen. Wm. J. McKee, U. S.
V., Indianapolis, Ind.
Secretary-GeneralJames H. Morgan, St.
Paul building, New York, N. Y.
Deputy Secretary-General Maj. David
Bunks, Jr., New York, N. Y.
Treasurer-General Col. Oliver C. Bosby-
shell, Fidelity building, Philadelphia.
Registrar-GeneralRev. Henry N. Wayne,
Armonk, N. Y.
Judge-Advocate General The Hon. Frank
M7 Avery, New York.
Chaplain-General Capt. C. Ellis Stevens,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Deputy Treasurer-GeneralJames T. Sands,
St. Louis, Mo.
Commanderies have been established in
twenty-two states and territories. Total
membership about 1,700.
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 and all future campaigns rec-
ognized by the United States government
as war with foreign powers. Veteran com-
panionship is conferred upon such officers
and hereditary companionship upon their
direct lineal descendants in the male line.
DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS.
President Miss Bertha M. Martin, Mas-
sillon, O.
Senior Vice-PresidentMiss Clara Hoover,
Chicago. 111.
Junior Vice-PresidentMiss Millie C. Leigh-
ton, Clinton, Mass.
Secretary Miss Estalla Bering, Massillon,
O.
Treasurer Miss Carrie Kilgore, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Inspector Mrs. Gertrude Soderburg, Chi-
cago, 111.
THE SIMPLON TUNNEL COMPLETED.
113
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF ARMY NURSES.
Clarissa F.
President Mrs. Fannie T.
bridge, Mass.
Senior Vice- President Mrs.
Dye, Geimantown, Pa.
Junior Vice-E'resident Mrs. Fredericka J.
Cole, Beatrice, Neb.
Secretary Miss Kate M. Scott, Brook viile,
Pa.
Hazen, Cam- Treasurer Mrs. Salome M. Stuart,
burg, Pa.
C'aaplain Mrs. Elizabeth Chapman, East
St. Louis, Mo.
Guard Mrs. Emily Adler, Clarion, Iowa.
Conductor Mrs. Mary E. Lacey, Salt Lake,
Utah.
UNITED SPANISH WAR VETERANS.
Organized April 19, 1S04.
Commander-in-Chief Maj. Chas. K. Miller,
Cleveland, O.
Se.iior Vice-Coumander Maj.
Rowland. Buffalo, N. Y.
John D.
Junior Vice-Commander Capt. E. E. Kirk,
San Francisco, Cal.
Judge-Advocate General John T. ilyan,
New York, N. Y.
Surgeon-General Charles D. Camp, Chica-
go, HI.
Historian Capt. J. Walter Mitchell, Wash-
ington, D. C.
President Ladies' Auxiliary Mrs. Mary E.
Gedney, Mount Vernori, N. Y. ; vice-pres-
ident, Mrs. Jessie Booth Perry, Chi-
cago.
ARCTIC AND ANTARCTIC EXPLORATION.
Two events of interest in the history of
r-olar exploration occurred in 1905. One was
the departure of Commander Robert E.
Peary on another expedition to the arctic
ifgions an/1 the other was the rescue of
the members of the Ziegler-Fiala expedi-
tion, from which nothing had been heard
since July, 1903. Peary, who sailed from
New York July 16, had under his command
a new steamer, the Roosevelt, especially
constructed for work in ice-incumbered
ser.s. Though he got a later start than he
had planned, he hoped to get as far north
as latitude 83, off the most northerly point
of Grant Laud, before he was frozen in.
Li February, 1906, if the conditions are fa-
vorable, he will start on a sledge journey
toward the pole. Those who accompanied
him included among others Dr. Louis
James Wolf, surgeon: Ross E. Martin, sur-
veyor; George Wardell, chief engineer;
Gectge Percy, steward, and his negro serv-
ant. Matt Henzer.
The steamer America, which conveyed
the Ziegler-Fiala expedition to the vicinity
of Franz Josef Land in 1903, was wrecked
in Neplitz bay the following winter, but no
lives were lost. All of the members of the
purty except one. who died a natural death,
were rescued by the steamer Terra Nova,
sent out by William Ziegler in the spring
of 1905. They reached Honningsvaag, Nor-
" g. 10. "
was 82 degrees 13 minutes. Mr. Zieeler
way, Auj
The highest point reached
died May 24, 1905, but it is expected that
bis adopted son and heir will carry out his
exploration plans.
The duke of Orleans entered the list of
arctic explorers in 1905. He sailed in the
Belgica, commanded by Lieut, de Gerlache,
May fi from Christiania, Norway. The pur-
pose of the expedition is said to be mainly
scientific. It is expected that Jan Meyen,
East Greenland and Franz Josef Land will
be visited.
The record of the principal polar expedi-
tions since 1871 stands:
ARCTIC.
Year. Explorer.
1871 Capt. Hall
I 1876 Capt. Nares 83
: 1879 Lieut. De Long 77
1882 Lieut. Greely 83
1890 Lieut. Peary 83
189T Lieut. Peary 83
1895 Fridt jof Nansen 86
1900 Duke d'Abruzzi *86
1902 Lieut. Peary 84
1904 Anthony Fiala 82
ANTARCTIC.
1774 Gapt. Cook 71 15
1823 Oapt. Weddell 74 15
1842 Capt. Ross 77 49
18^5 Borchgrevink 74 10
1898 De Gerlache 71 36
1900 Borchgrevink 78 50
1902 Capt. Scott 82 17
*86 deg. 33 min. 49 sec. the farthest north
yet attained.
Deg. Min.
82 16
30
15
24
50
24
14
17
13
THE SIMPLON TUNNEL COMPLETED,
The boring of the Simplon tunnel, the
fourth of tne great Alpine tunnels and the
second between Switzerland and Italy, was
completed Friday, Feb. 24, 1905. It was begun
in August, 1898. and was built by the two
governments named. The total cost was
about $13,500,000. The total length of this
great tunnel from the point where it enters
tne solid rock on the one side to the point
of issue on the other is exactly 12 miles
and 458 yards, of which a little over 7 miles
is in Italian territory. The St. Gothard
tunnel is 9 miles and 564 yards long, the
Mont (Jenis a few yards short of 8 miles,
and the Arlberg tunnel 6 miles and 404
yards. All these tunnels have double rail-
way tracks and their measurements are:
Height, 7 yards; width, 9 yards. Although
the Simplon tunnel is so much longer tnaii
eitner the St. Gothard or the Mont Cenis,
it was completed in six and a half years,
while it took eight years to construct the
St. Gothard and twelve years for the Mont
Cenis. The difference in favor of the Sirn-
plon was due almost entirely to the im-
proved rotating drills now used in tunnel
construction.
114
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS.
AMERICAN FEDERATION OP LABOR.
Headquarters, Washington, D. C.
President Samuel Gompers.
Secretary Frank Morrison.
Treasurer John B. Lennon, Bloomington, 111.
National and international unions, 118.
S-'tate branches, 34.
City centrals, 601.
Local trade and federal labor unions, 1,046.
Estimated total membership. 1,500,000.
Total number of unions, 28,t>31.
First convention held Nov. 15-18, 1881.
AFFILIATED NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL
ORGANIZATIONS, NAMES AND ADDRESSES
OF SECRETARIES.
Actors' National Protective Union of Amer-
icaLew Morton, 8 Union square, New
York. N. Y.
Asbestos Workers of America. National As-
sociation of Heat, F^ost and General In-
sulators P. G. Jessen, 2620 Clark avenue,
St. Louis, Mo.
Bakery and Confectionery Workers' Inter-
national Union of America F. H. Harz-
becker, 161 Randolph street, Chicago, 111.
Barbers' International Union, Journeymen
Jacob Fischer, box 517, Indianapolis, Ind.
Bill Posters and Billers of America, Na-
tional Alliance J. J. McOormick, 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, 132 Nassau street,
New York, N. Y.
Boot and Shoe Worker' 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 5th
avenue, Chicago, 111.
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers. In-
ternational Association of J. J. McNa-
mara, 517 Superior building, Cleveland, O.
Broom Makers' Union, International Oliver
A. Brower, 14 Swan street, Amsterdam,
N. Y.
Brushmakers' International Union John M.
McElroy, 1822 Stiles street, Philadelphia,
Pa.
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 Cl'.sirles A. Bastian, room 304, 30-36
LaSalle street, Chicago, 111.
Carvers' Association of North America.
International Wood John S. Henry, 1220
3d avenue, New York, N. Y.
Car Workers, International Association of
James L. Tracy, 1205-06 Star bldg., 356
Dearborn street, Chicago. 111.
Cement Workers. American Brotherhood of
Thos. K. Ryan, P. O. box 2407, San
Francisco, Cal.
Chainmakers' National Union of the United
St-ites of America Curtin C. Miller, 1261%
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, 62 E. 4th
street. New York, N. Y.
Commercial Telegraphers' Union of Ameri-
ca, The Wesley Russell, 405 Monon bldg.,
Chicago, 111.
Compressed Air Workers, International Un-
ionMatt Mcriarity, 56 Columbia place,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Coopers' International Union of North
America James A. Cable, Meriwether
bldg., Kansas City, Kas.
Curtain Operatives of America. Amalga-
mated Lace Charles Pashley, 3338 How-
ard street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Cutting Die and Cutter Makers, Interna-
tional Union of James Clasen, 34 Law-
rence street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
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, 222 Masonic Temple, Pe-
oria. 111.
Engravers, International Association of
Watch Case George Weidman, box 263,
Canton, 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 J. J. Flvnn,
Yondorf bldg., 210 S. Halsted street, Chi-
cago, 111.
Fur Workers of the United States and
Canada. International Association of C.
E. Carlson, box 959 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 Jas. S. Robb, room 108, Keeves
bldg., 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, 55 N.
Clark street, Chicago, 111.
Glove Workers' Union of America. Inter-
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS.
115
national A. H. Cosselman, 42 1st ave-
nue, Gloversville, N. Y.
Gold Beaters' National Protective Union of
America, United Thomas Delaney, 88
Barrow street, New York, N. Y.
Granite Cutters' International Association
of America James Duncan, Hancock
bldg., Quincy, Mass.
Grinders and Finishers' National Union,
Pocket Knife Blade F. A. Didsbury, 508
Brook street, Bridgeport, Conn.
Grinders' National Union, Table Knife-
Richard Odium, 80 Olive street, Meriden,
Conn.
Hatters of North America, United Martin
Lawlor, 11 Waverly place, New York,
Hod Carriers and Building Laborers' Un-
ion of America. International H. A.
Stemburgh, 81-82 Wieting block, Syracuse,
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, Pitts-
burg, Pa.
Jewelry Workers' Union of America, Inter-
nationalWilliam F. Shade, box 141, Phil-
adelphia, Pa.
Lathers, International Union of Wood, Wire
and Metal William Walker, 518 Superior
bldg., Cleveland, O.
Laundry Workers' International Union,
Shirt, Waist and John J. Manning, P.
O. box 11, station 1, Troy, N. Y.
Leather Workers on Horse Goods, United
Brotherhood of J. J. Pfeiffer, 438 Gibral-
tar bldg., Kansas City, Mo.
Leather Workers' Union of America. Amal-
gamatedJohn Roach, box 414, Newark,
N. J.
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
Charles McCrory, 32 Auburn place, Brook-
lyn, N. Y.
Machinists, International Association of
George Preston, 908-14 G street N. W.,
McGill bldg., Washington, D. C.
Maintenance of Wav Emplove.?. Interna-
tional Brotherhood of C. Boyle, 609 Ben-
oist bldg., St. Louis, Mo.
Marble Workers, International Association
of Stephen C. Hogan, 632 Eagle avenue,
New York, N. Y.
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.
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 Federation of Owen
Miller, 20 Allen bldg., Broadway and
Market streets, St. Louis, Mo.
Oil and Gas Well Workers, International
Brotherhood of A. L. Clauser, Hammons-
burg, O.
Painters, Decorators and Paperhangers of
America, Brotherhood of J. C. Skenip,
drawer 199, Lafayette, Ind.
Paper Box Workers. International Union
of William H. Slavling, 47 Austin street,
Danbury, Conn.
Paper Makers of America, United Broth-
erhood of Thomas Mellor, 22 Smith bldg.,
Watertown, N. Y.
Pattern Makers' League of North America
J. B. McNerney, 25 3d avenue, New
York, N. Y.
Pavers and Rammermen, International Un-
ion of Harry McCloskey, 580 Gates ave-
nue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Paving Cutters' Union of the United States
of America and Canada William Dodge,
Albion, N. Y.
Photo-Engravers' Union of North America.
International H. E. Gudbrandsen, 208
Becher 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. Tllden, 401-6 Bush Temple of Music,
Chicago. 111.
Potters, National Brotherhood of Operative
Edward Menge, box 181, East Liver-
pool, O.
Powder and High Explosive Workers of
America, United James G. McCrindle,
Gracedale, Pa.
Print Cutters' Association of America. Na-
tionalThomas I. G. Eastwood, 1054 St.
Nicholas avenue. 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, Scam-
plni bldg., Barre, Vt.
Railroad Telegraphers, Order of L. W.
Quick, Star bldg., St. Louis, Mo.
Railway Employes of America, Amalga-
mated Association of Street and Electric
W. D. Mahon, 45 Hodges block, De-
troit. Mich.
Rubber Workers' Union of America. Amal-
gamated Claience E. Akerstrom, 25 Grant
street, Cambridge, Mass.
Sawsmiths' National Union Charles G.
Wertz, 351 S. Illinois street, Indianapolis,
Ind.
Seamen's Union, International, of America
William H. Fraaier, 1%A Lewis street,
Boston, Mass.
Shingle Weavers' Union of America. In-
ternational J. E. Cambell, 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.
116 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
Slate Workers, International Union of
Robert J. Griffith, box 275, Bangor, Fa.
Spinners' Association, Cotton Mule Sam-
uel Ross, box 367, New Bedford, Mass.
Stage Employes' International Alliance,
Theatrical Lee M. Hart, care of Bartl's
hotel. State and Harrison streets, Chi-
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, 109 S. Broadway, Baltimore, Md.
Tailors' Union of America. Journeymen-
John B. Lennon, box 597, Bloomington, 111.
Teamsters, International Brotherhood of
Edward L. Turley, 51, 147 Market street,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Textile Workers of America, United Al-
bert Hibbert, box 713, Fall River. Mass.
Tile Layers and Helpers' Union, Interna-
tional Ceramic, Mosaic and Encaustic-
James P. Reynolds, 108 Oorry street, Al-
legheny, Pa.
Tin Plate Workers' Protective Association
of America, International C. E. Lawyer,
20-21 Reilly block, Wheeling, W. Va.
Tip Printeis, International Brotherhood of
T. J. Carolan, 70 Bruce street, Newark,
Tobacco Workers, International Union E.
Lewis Evans, 56 American National bank
bldg.. 3d and Main streets, Louisville,
Travelers' Goods and Leather Novelty
Woikers' International Union of America-
Charles J. Gille, 1539 N. 18th street,
St. Louis, Mo.
Typographical Union, International J. W.
Bramwood, Newton Claypool bldg., In-
dianapolis, Ind.
Upholsterers' International Union of North
America Anton J. E'ngel, 28 Greenwood
terrace, Chicago, 111.
Weavers' Amalgamated Association, Elas-
tic Goring Ephralm Ashley, 42 Lowell
street, Brockton, Mass.
Weavers' Protective Association, American
Wire E. E. Desmond, 139 Skillman ave-
nue. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Woodsmen and Saw-Mill Workers, Inter-
national Brotherhood of Ernest Pope,
1609 5th street, Eureka, Cal.
Wood Workers' International Union of
America, Amalgamated John G. Meiler,
407-410 Bush Temple, Chicago, 111.
STATE BRANCHES.
Alabama David U. Williams, box 589, Bir-
mingham.
Arkansas L. H. Moore, postoffice box 443,
Little R<K-k.
California F. J. Bonnington, 226, 927 Mar-
ket street, San Francisco.
Colorado H. B. Waters, box 1408, Denver.
Connecticut P. H. Connolley, 169 Main
street, Danburv.
Florida J. A. Roberts, box 48, Ybor City
station, Tampa.
Georgia W. C. Puckett, box 671, Atlanta.
Illinois J. F. Morris, Marine Bank build-
ins:. Springfield.
Indiana-J. W. Peters, 520 N. St. Joseph
street, South Bend.
Indian Territory and Oklahoma Territorv
J. Harvey Lynch, box 597, Lawton, O. "T.
Iowa J. H. Strief, box 362, Sioux City.
Kentucky-^John Young, box 296, Louisville.
Maine John F. Connelly, 11 Central street,
Bangor.
Massachusetts D. D. Driscoll, 78 East
Canton street, Boston.
Michigan P. J. McCormick, box 950, Port
Huron.
Minnesota W. E. McBwen, care of Labor
World, Duluth.
Missouri John T. Smith, 825 Central street,
Kansas City.
Nebraska F. B. Kleffner, 1607 Farnam
street, Omaha.
New Hampshire Park Mitchell, box 823,
Manchester.
New Jersey Thomas J. Mead, 14 Willow
street, Newark.
New York Edw. A. Bates, 62 2d street,
Utica.
Ohio B. H. Beadle, 409 Gilmore street,
Canton.
Oregon H. G. Kundert, room 8, 232% Wash-
ington street, Portland.
Pennsylvania C. F. Quinn, 53 Wyoming
street, Wilkesbarre.
Porto Rico Free Federation of Working-
men; Abraham Pena, Mayagnez.
Rhode Island Thomas W. Lyon, 4 Sum-
mit street, Central Falls.
Tennessee Clarence E. Swick, 502 White-
side street, Chattanooga.
Texas P. N. Graves, box 513, Cleburne.
Utah J. T. Lavery. box 969. Salt Lake City.
Vermont Alex. Ironside, 32 Ayers street,
Bar re.
Virginia M. R. Pace, 516 South Laurel
street. Richmond.
Washington James Menzies, 721 Commerce
street. Tacoma.
West Virginia George N. Kollman, K. K.
No. 2, Clarksburg.
Wisconsin Fred Brockhausen, 553 Orchard
street, Milwaukee.
OTHER ORGANIZATIONS.
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers War-
ren S. Stone, grand chief, 307 Society for
Savings building, Cleveland, O.
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen Wil-
liam S. Carter, Peoria. 111.
Brotherhood of Railway Carmen W. L.
Detweiler, 507 Hall bldg., Kansas City,
Mo.
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks J. F. Mar-
shall, Kansas City, Mo.
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen A. E.
King, 1213 American Trust bldg., Cleve-
land, O.
Knights of Labor (organized 1878) Thos. H.
Canning, 37 B street, Washington, D. C.
National Association of Steam and Hot-
Water Fitters and Helpers of .America
W. F. Costello, 118 Crown, New Haven,
Conn.
Order of Railway Conductors of America
W. J. Maxwell. Codar Rapids, Iowa.
Steam Shovel and Dredgemen, Associated
Union of D. P. Maher, 412, 269 Dearborn
street, Chicago, 111.
Switchmen's Union of North America M.
R. Welch, 326 Mooney building, Buffalo,
DEEPEST MINES IN THE WORLD.
In Germany are to be fcund the three
deepest mines in tne worm. The one at
Parnschewitz, In Upper Silesia, is 6,571
feet deep, that at ScMadebach, near Merse-
tmrg. 5,735 feet, and tr>at at Oldau, near
Uelle, province of Hanover, 5,300 feet.
FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS. 117
JForetgn ((
Rulers and cabinets of the leading countrie
ulation, exports and imports.
GREAT I
GOVERNMENT King, Edward VII.; heir-
apparent, 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
of Londonderry.
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 Cawdor.
Lord Chancellor of Ireland *Lord Ash-
bourne.
Chief Secretary for Ireland 'Walter
Hume Long.
Secretary for Scotland * Marquis of Lin-
lithgow.
President of the Board of Trade and Lord
Privy Seal *Marquis of Salisbury.
President of the Local Government Board
*Gerald Balfour.
President of the Board of Agriculture
*Ailwyn Fellowes.
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-GeneralSir Saville Crossley.
Secretary to the Admiralty Mr. Prety-
man.
Civil Lord of the Admiralty A. H. Lee,
M. P.
Under Secretary, Home Department Mr.
Coc-hrane.
Under Secretary, Foreign Office Earl
Percy.
Under Secretary, Colonial Office Duke of
Marlborough.
Under Secretary for War Col. Sir E. W.
D. W T ard.
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-General Sir 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-
bell.
ibernnunts.
s, with the latest statis
JRITAIN.
The British parlla
highest legislative au1
sists of the bouse of
of commons. The fo
members and the lat
usually last from Feb
AREA AND POPULATI
England, Scotland,
Isle of Man and th
121,391 square miles; 1
ish empire is 11,391,(K
total population of ti
383,165,494. The popi
kingdom April 1, 1901,
was taken, was: En
527,843: Scotland. 4.4 r
775; Isle of Man, 54,
95,618. Total, 41,976,
The cities of Engla
more than 100,000 popi
London 4 536 063
tics of their area, pop-
ment. In which the
,hority is vested, con-
lords and the house
rmer in 1904 had 594
cer 670. The sessions
ruary to August.
ON The total area of
Ireland, W T ales. the
3 Channel islands is
he total for the Brit-
6 square miles. The
e empire in 1901 was
lation of the united
when the last census
inland and Wales, 32,-
2.103: Ireland, 4,458,-
752; Channel islands,
327.
nd and Wales having
ilatiou each are:
Cardiff 164,420
Sunderland 146,565
Oldham ... 137.238
Croydon .. 133,885
Blackburn 127.527
Brighton .. 123.478
Willesden . 114.815
Rhondda .. 113.735
Preston ... 112,982
Norwich .. 111.728
Birkenhead 110,926
Gateshead 109,887
Plymouth . 107,509
Derby 105,785
Halifax ... 104,933
Southampton 104.911
Tottenham . 102,519
i the above table for
inner or registration
ling the outer belt of
ich are within the
strict, the population
on the 31st of March,
stimate in July, 1904,
lief cities of Scotland
Kilmarnock ... 34,161
Kirkcaldy 34.064
Perth 32 872
Liverpool 684,947
Manchester .. 543,969
Birmingham . 522,182
Leeds 428 953
Sheffield 380,717
Bristol 328 842
Bradford .... 279,809
West Ham... 267,308
Kingston-
upon-Hull . 240,618
Nottingham . 239.753
Salford 220,956
Newcastle ... 214,803
Leicester 211.574
Portsmouth .. 189.160
Bolton 168 205
The figures given ii
London are for the
district alone. Incluc
suburban towns, wh
metropolitan police d
of "Greater London"
1901, was 6,581,372; ef
6,907,756.
Population of the cl
In 1901:
Glasgow . 735 906
Edinburgh 316,479
Dundee 160.871
Aberdeen 143 722
Samilton 32 775
Paisley 79 355
otherwell ....30,423
Falkirk 29,271
Leith 76,667
Govan 76,351
Greenock 67,645
Partick t 54.274
Coatbridge .... 36,981
The total populatio
was 4,458,775, against
189J, showing a decrt
per cent. The decrea
provinces was: Lein
98,568; Ulster, 38,463;
Population of the c
in 1901:
Dublin 379.8fil
Ayr 28,624
Dunfermline .. 25,250
Airdrie 22.2SS
Wishaw 20,869
n of Ireland in 1901
a total of 4,704,750 in
ase of 245,675, or 5.2
se in each of the foul
stor, 41,297; Munster,
Connaught, 69,876.
hief cities of Ireland
Drogheda .. .. 12,765
Newry I 9 587
Belfast 348 876
Cork 99 693
Limerick 45,806
Londonderry .. 39,873
Waterford 27,947
Galxviv 13 414
Lisburn 11,459
Woxford 11,154
Sligo 10,862
Kilkenny 10.493
'Members of the cabinet.
Dundalk is',067
118 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK
FOR 19C6.
The Dublin figures
tan police district.
(Jerry 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
Cevlon .... 3 576 990
ire for the metropoli-
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
lation, based upon th
governor-general is
George Grey, appoinl
council is made up of
mier, Sir Wilfrid L
state, R. W. Scott- r
commerce, R. J. Cai
justice, Charles Fitz
fisheries, R. Prefonta
nals, H. R. Emmerson
F. W. Borden; finan
postmaster-general, W
S. A. Fisher; interior
lie works, J. Sutherla
Paterson; inland reve
without portfolio, W.
The governor-general
000 a year, the premie
ministers $7,000 each.
AREA AND POPULATI
Canada is 3,745,574 sq
3,619,818 is land ares
fourth census, taken I
tal population is 5,371,
returns for the sever
existing:
Ontario 2,182,947
Quebec 1,648.898
Nova Scotia. 459,574
N. Brunswick. 331,120
Manitoba ... 255,211
British Co-
lumbia ... 178,657
Two new provinces
those of Alberta am
area of the former is
and of the latter 251,
census has been take
Population of the pi
Montreal 267 730
census of 1901. The
Earl Albert Henry
ed in 1904, and the
the following: Pre-
aurier; secretary of
ninister of trade and
twright; minister of
Patrick; marine and
ne; railways and ca-
; militia and defense,
ce, W. S. Fielding;
. Mulock; agriculture,
Clifford Sifton: pub-
ud; 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
larch 31. 1901. the to-
315. Following are the
al provinces as then
Northwest
territories.. 158,941
Prince Ed-
ward island 103,259
Yukon 27,219
Unorganized
districts .. 25,489
were created in 1905
1 Saskatchewan. The
253,500 square miles
100 square miles. No
n.
inclpal cities in 1901:
Kingston 17,961
Brantford 16,631
N e w f o und-
land and
Labrador . 210,000
New Guinea 350,000
New Zea-
land 772 719
Orange River
Colony 207,500
Pacific pro-
tectorates . 30,000
Sierra Leone 74,900
St. Helena.. 9,850
Straits Set-
tlements .. 512,400
Transvaal .. 1,094,100
Trinidad and
Tobago ... 272,000
Windward Is 160,621
Canada and of the
nwealtu will be found
>se colonies.
TS The total exports
in 1904 were $3,898,-
Lingdom, $1,463,410,276;
empire, $4,839,325,000;
n, $2,681,629,483.
' the united kingdom
in 1905 were $175,086,-
320.
IA,
nor-general, Earl of
uthority is vested in
>ne members, five of
f the governor-gener-
bv the crown. The
Lnated by the viceroy.
TION The total area
000 square miles. The
ding to the census of
)85,132, divided among
n:
Coorg 180,461
Madras 38,208,609
Northwest
provinces .34,812,174
Oudh 12,884,150
Punjab 22 449,484
Falklands .. 1,760
Feudatory
states 63,181,569
Siji 117,870
ambia 13,500
Gibraltar ... 27,460
Gold Coast.. 1,473,900
Hongkong .. 384,000
Jamaica 758,800
The population of
new Australian commc
under the head of th(
EXPORTS AND IMPOP
of the British empire
145,000; of the united 1
total imports of the
of the united kingdoi
The total exports o1
to the United States
044; imports, $523,192,
INT
GOVERNMENT Gover
Minto. Legislative a
a council of twenty-
whom are members c
al's council appointee
other sixteen are nom
AREA AND POPTJLA
of British India is 985
total population accor
March 1, 1901, is 231,(
the provinces as follov
Ajmer-Marwa-
ra 476,330
Toronto 208 040
Quebec 68 840
Ottawa . . . 59 928
Hamilton 52,634
Winnipeg 42,340
Halifax . 40 83 9
Charlottet'own . 12*. 080
Sherbrooke 11,765
Valleyfield 11,055
Sydnev 9 908
St. John 40*711
London 37*981
Monctbn 9*026
Vancouver 26*,133
Victoria 20 816
Brandon 5*738
is The total value of
year ended June 30,
exports, $213,521,235;
ed States (1905), $140,-
United States (1905),
~~OF AUSTRALIA.
ish parliament passed
j six provinces of Aus-
ral union, and Jan. 1,
monwealth was pro-
. S. W. Its first par-
May 9, 1901, by the
apparent to the Brit-
his father. King Ed-
mbala. N. S. W., was
ent capital,
federal parliament ia
5f thirty-six members,
il state, and a house
seventy-five members.
r. New South Wales,
nsland, 9; South Aus-
istralia, 5; Tasmania,
j ntod by the governor-
ounoil of seven minis-
ecntive power. The
lid a salary of $50,000
*nor-general is Lo'd
ters are: George H.
and prime minister;
IMPORTS AND EXPOR
the imports for the
1904, was $259,211,803;
imports from the Unit
741,860; exports to the
$62,303,263.
COMMONWEALT!
July 9, 1900, the Bril
an act empowering th(
tralia to form a fede
1901, the new com
claimed at Sydney, N
liament was opened
prince of Wales, heir
ish throne, acting for
ward VII. In 1903 Bo
chosen as the perman
GOVERNMENT The
made up of a senate <
six from each origint
of representatives of
apportioned as follow
26; Victoria, 23; Quee
tralia, 7; Western Ai
5. The king is represt
general. He and the c
ters exercise the ex
governor-general is p?
a year. The gove
Northcote. The minis
Reid, external affairs
Assam 6.122,201
Bengal 74,713,020
Berars 2,752,418
Bombay pres.18,584,496
Burma 9,221,161
Central prov-
inces . 9 845 318
Baluchistan. 810,811
Andamans .. 24,499
arge cities:
Delhi 208,385
Benares 203,095
Cawnpore .. 197,000
Agra 188,300
Mandalay ... 182,498
Allahabad .. 175,748
DF CANADA.
Canadian parliament
enators and a house
members, there being
every 22,688 of popu-
Population of the 1
Calcutta 1,121,664
Bombay 770,843
Madras 509,397
Haidarabad. 446,291
Lucknow 263,951
Rangoon 232,326
DOMINION (
GOVERNMENT The
consists of 81 life s
of commons of 214
one representative fo
FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS.
119
T. H. Symon, attorney-general; Dugald
Thomson, home affairs; Sir George Turner,
treasurer; Allan McLean, trade and com-
merce; James W. McCay, defense; Sydney
Smith, postitaster-general.
.REA 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, 668,497; 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 states as follows:
New South Wales 1,354,846
Victoria 1,201,070
Queensland 496,596
South Australia 362,604
Western Australia 184,124
Tasmania 172,475
Total 3,771,715
The population of Melbourne in 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 5240,850,000; total imports, $189,-
057,000. The whole of British Australasia
in 1905 exported merchandise valued at
$11,008,587 to the United States and import-
ed merchandise worth $26,349,885.
AUSTRIA-HUNGARY.
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.
The empire of Austria and the kingdom
_f Hungary are sovereign states, each with
Its own constitution, legislative bodies and
system of administration, co-ordinate in
rank and mutually independent within the
domain of home affairs. Foreign represen-
tation (embassies and consulates), the army
and navy, customs (import and export du-
ties), and the administration of the occu-
pied provinces (Bosnia and Herzegovina)
are, however, conducted in common. Leg-
islation on matters affecting the interests
of the dual monarchy as a whole is In-
trusted to the delegations two bodies of
sixty members each, chosen from among
members of the 'two legislative chambers
of Austria and Hungary respectively.
(Information concerning ministerial and
political crisis of 1905 will be found else-
where in this volume.)
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 1,674,957 I Brunn
Prague 201,589 Cracow
Lemberg .... 159.877 Pilsen
Gratz 138,080 Czernowitz
Trieste 134.1431
Largest cities of Hungary:
109,346
91,323
68.079
67,622
Budapest 732,322
Szeged 102,991
Szabadka
Hodmezo Vasar-
holy...
82,122
Pozsony . . .
Zagrab ....
Keeskemet
Arad
Temesvar
65,867
61,002
57.812
56,260
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS The value of the
imports into the Austro-Huagarian customs
territory in 1904 was $415,723,882; exports,
$423,999,724. 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. Imnorts from
the United States in 1905; $11,617,898; ex-
ports to United States, $10,592,139.
BELGIUM.
GOVERNMENT King, Leopold II.; heir,
Philippe, count of Flanders. Cabinet:
Premier and Minister of Finance and
Public Works Count de Smet 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 der Bruggen.
Industry and Labor G. Francotte.
AREA AND POPULATION Total area, 11,373
square miles. Total population Dec. 31,
1900, 6,693,538; estimated population, 1903,
6,985,219. Population of the largest cities
Dec. 31, 1902:
Liege 166,105
Ghent 162,925
imports In
ex.
Brussels (capi-
tal) ..........
Antwerp ...... 286,695.
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS? The
1904 amounted to $536,968,455 and the
ports to $421,369,319. The trade with
United States in 1905 was: Imports, $38,461,.
781; exports, $25,923,150. Chief imports arts
cereals, textiles and metal goods; chief ex-
ports, cereals, raw textiles, tissues, iron,
glass, hides, chemicals and machinery.
BULGARIA.
GOVERNMENT Prince, Ferdinand, duke of
Saxony. Legislation is enacted by the "so-
branje," a single chamber of 157 members
elected for five years. Bulgaria is an au-
tonomous principality under the suzerainty
of Turkey.
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 1903,
$20,858,000; imports, $15,788,000. The exports
are mainly cereals and the imports textiles.
DENMARK.
GOVERNMENT King, Christian IX.; heir-
apparent, Prince Frederick. Cabinet:
Premier and Minister of W r ar and Marine
J. C. Christensen.
Foreign Affairs Count R. I evetzau.
Finance W. Lassen.
Home Affairs S. Berg.
Agriculture Ole Hansen.
Justice A. Alberti.
Instruction Enevold Sorensen.
Public Works Svend Hoegsbro.
Legislative authority is vested in the
landsthing and folkething. The former,
which is the upper house, has 66 members,
twelve of whom are appointed for life, the
remainder being elected for terms of eight
lkothing, o
114 members, each elected for three years.
years. The folkothing, or lower house, has
120
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
AREA AND POPULATION Denmark's area
is 15,383 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
1904, $94,395,000; imports, $156,296,000. The
imi>orts from the United States in 1905 were
$14,878,568; exports, $1,018,368. Leading arti-
cles of export are butter, pork, eggs and
lard; of import, textiles, cereals, wood,
iron manufactures and coal.
FRANCE.
GOVERNMENT President, Emile Loubet;
term expires 1906.
Premier and Minister of Foreign Affairs
M. Maurice Rouvier.
Interior M. Eugene Etienne.
Colonies M. Cleinei.tel.
War M. Berteaux.
Navy M. Thomson.
Commerce M. Dubief.
Public Works M. Maruejouls.
Agriculture M. Ruau.
Public Instruction M. Bienvenu Martin.
Justice M. Chaumie.
Finance M. Meilou.
Secretary of Posts and Telegraphs M.
Bera rd.
Legislative authority Is vested In the
chamber of deputies and the senate. The
former has 584 members, each of whom is
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
of 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
257,638
Toulouse
St. Etienne
Roubaix ...
Nantes
149,841
146,559
142,365
132,990
130,196
.Bordeaux
Lille 210,'696 Havre
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS The total imports
in 1903 amounted to $897,238,858; exports,
$804.782,000. Exports to the United States
in 1S05, $90,050,081; imports from, $76,071,-
308. 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 Prince Dr. Bernhard
von Bulow.
Foreign Affairs Dr. Freiherr Oswald von
Richthofen.
Interior Dr. Count Arthur von Posadow-
sky-Wehner.
Navy Vice-Admiral Alfred yon Tirpitz.
Justice Dr. Arnold Nieberding.
Treasury Baron Hermann von Stengel.
Postal Affairs Dr. Reinhold Kraetke.
President of Imperial -Railway Adminis-
tration Dr. Friedrich Schulz.
The Prussian minister of war, Lieut. -Gen.
Carl von Einem-Rothmaler, while nominally
having jurisdiction over Prussian army af-
faire 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
H.eir own ministers of war.
& Legislative authority is vested in a
tundesrath, 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
*v eac'h 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 Dee. 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 ...
,. 1,719,470
.. 316,027
.. 1,866.584
.. 6,176,057
224,882
464,333
768,349
Hesse
1,119.893
Lippe 138,952
Lubeck
Mecklenburg-
Schwerin .
Mecklenburg-
Strelitz ...
Oldenburg ..
96,775
607,770
102.602
399,180
Prussia 34,472,509
Reuss(Elder)
Reuss (Jr.)..
Saxe - Alten-
burg
Saxe-Coburg-
Gotha
Saxe-Meinin-
gen
Saxe-Weimar
68,396
139,210
194,914
229,550
Schaumburg-
Lippe
Schwarzburg-
Rud
Schwarzburg-
Sond
Waldeck
43,132
92,657
57,918
Wurttrmb'rg 2,169,480
250,731
362,873 Total 56,367,178
Saxony 4,202,216
German cities having more than 150,000
inhabitants in 1900 included the following:
Berlin ..
Hamburg
Munich .
Leipsic .
Breslau ,
Dresden .....
Cologne .....
Frankfort-on-
' Main ......
Nuremberg .. 261,081
Hanover ...... 235,649
1,888,848 Dusseldorf
705,738 Chemnitz ...
499,932 Charlotten-
456,124 burg .......
422,703 Konigsberg .
396,146 Stuttgart ...
372,529 Bremen .....
Altona ......
Elberfeld . . .
Halle-on-Saal
213,711
206,913
189,305
189,483
176,669
163,297
161,501
156,966
Strasburg
151,041
Magdeburg .. 229,667
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS Total exports
(1904), $1,242,987,000; total imports, $1,514,-
661, OCO.
During the fiscal year ended June 30,
1905, Germany exported $118,138,089 worth of
merchandise to the United States and im-
ported merchandise valued at $194,498,258.
SOVEREIGNS OF STATES.
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 (regent).
Mecklenburg - Schwerin Grand duke,
Friedrich Franz IV.
Mecklenburg-Strelitz Grand duke, Adolph
Frederick.
Oldenburg Grand duke, Frederick August.
Reuss, Elder Branch Prince, Henry XXIV.
FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS.
Reuss, Younger Branch Prince, Henry
XIV.
Saxe-Altenburg Duke, Ernst.
Saxe-Coburg and Gotha Duke, Charles
Edward; regent, Prince Ernst of Hohen-
lohe Langenburg.
Saxe-vdeiniiigeu Duke, George II.
Saxe-Weimar Grand duke, William Ernst.
Saxony King, Frederick August III.
Schaumburg-Liippe Prince, George.
Schwarzburg-Rudolstadt Prince, Gunther.
Schwarzburg-Sonderhausen Prince,
Charles Gucther.
Waldeck Prince, Frederick.
Wurttemberg King, William II.
GREECE.
GOVERNMENT King, George I.; heir-ap-
parent, Prince Coustantine, duke of Sparta.
Cabinet:
President of tlie Council and Minister of
Foreign Affairs and Finance D. G. Rhallis.
Worship and Instruction A. Callifrouas.
War G. Boudouris.
Marine E. N. Delyannis.
Interior K. P. Mauromichalis.
Justice A. Christopoulos.
Legislative authority is vested in one
chamber, the "boule," consisting of 235
members, each of whom is elected for four
years.
ABBA. AND POPULATION Total area, 25,014
square miles. Population in 1903, 2,645,175
(estimated). Athens in 1896 had 111,486 in-
habitants; Piraeus, 42,169, and Patras, 57,958.
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 1905, $1,270,683; imports from the
United States, $181,970. The leading ex-
ports are currants, ores, olive oil and tigs;
imports, foodstuffs, textiles, coal and timber.
ITALY.
GovERNMENT-King, Victor Emmanuel
III.; heir to the cixnvn, his son Humbert,
prince of Piedmont, born Sept. 16, 1904.
President of Council and Minister of the
Interior Signer Fortis.
Foreign Affairs Sig. Tittoni.
Grace and Justice Sig. Finocchiaro-
Aprile.
Treasury Sig. Carcano.
Finance Sig. Majorana.
War Gen. Pedotti.
Marine Vice-Admiral Mirabello.
Public Instruction Sig. Orlando.
Public Works Sig. Tedesco.
Agriculture, Industry and Trade Sig.
Rava.
Posts and Telegraphs Sig. Monti-Gual-
terotti.
AREA AND POPULATION The area of Italy
is 110,646 square miles. According to the
census of Feb. 9, 1901, the total population
is 32,475,253. Population of the principal
citie
Naplt
Milan
563,731
491,460
Rome 462,783
Turin 335,639
Palermo 310,352
Genoa ....... 234,700
Florence
205,589
Bologna ....... 152,009
Venice
Messina
151,840
149,778
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS The value of
merchandise exported In 1904 was $311,736,-
195; imported, $358,618,327. The total value
of the exports to the United States in 1905
was $38,602,535; imports from the United
States, $38,919,588. Chief imports are coal,
cotton, grain, silk, wool, timber, machinery,
sugar and oil; chief exports, silk, wine, oil,
coral, sulphur, hemp and flax.
GOVERNMENT The union under one king
of Norway and Sweden was dissolved in
1905 and the government was temporarily
administered by the following members of
the cabinet:
Prime Minister C. Michelsen.
Foreign Affairs J. Lovland.
Justice Hagerup Bull.
Church and Pub. Instruction C. Knudsen.
Finance G. Knudsen.
Public Works K. D. Lehmkuhl.
Commerce Sofus Arctander.
War C. W. Olsson.
Agriculture A. H. Vinje.
Audit H. Bothner.
.Legislative authority is vested in the
storthing, consisting of 117 members elected
for three years by universal suffrage. The
NORWAY.
storthing consists of two houses, the odels-
thing and the lagthing. 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-
tiania in 1900 had a populati&n of 227,626 and
Bergen, 72,151.
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS The value of the
imports in 1903 was approximately $78,472,-
OCO; exports, $46,531,000. Combined exports
of Sweden and Norway to the United States
in 1905 amounted to $5,138,898; imports, $11-
665,854. 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 Moreira.
Interior Pereira Miranda
Public Works Eduardo Coelho,
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.
ARKA ANDPoprLATioN Total area, includ-
ing Azores and Madeira, 35,490 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 356,009 and
Oporto 167,955.
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS Total imports in
1903. $63,501,000: total exports. $33.051.000.
Imports ftom the United States in 1905,
$2,097,072; exports to the United States,
$6,434,926. The chief imports are foodstuffs,
cotton, sugar, fish, wool, leather, coal and
coffee; chief exports, wine, sardines, copper
ore. olives and figs.
122
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
ROUMANIA.
GOVERNMENT King, Carol I.; heir-ap-
parent, Ferdinand, prince of Houmania.
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 5,956,690. Population of the principal
towns in December, 1899: Bucharest, 282,-
071; Jassy, 78,067; Galatz, 62,678; Braila,
58,392.
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS The value of the
exports in 1903 was $68,636,649; of the im-
ports, $52,095,276. The chief imports are
cereals and the loading imports are tex-
tiles. Exports to the United States in 1905,
$8,228; imports from, $902,506.
RUSSIA.
GOVERNMENT Czar, Nicholas II. ; heir-pre-
sumptive, Grand Duke Alexis.
The cabinet late in 1905 consisted of the
following :
Premier (Without Portfolio) M. Witte.
Foreign Affairs M. Lamsdorff.
Finance M. Shipoff.
Agriculture M. Kutlev.
Commerce M. Timiriazeff.
Railways M. Nemechaieff.
Controller M. Filossofoff.
Procurator of the Holy Synod Prince
Alexis Obolensky.
Legislative authority up to the end of
1905 was vested in the czar and the state
council. (See "Revolution in Russia.")
AREA AND POPULATION Area,
s. Total population in 1&97,
in 1903, 141,000,000.
square mi
129,004,514 estimated
Population of the principal cities:
Riga 256,197
Kiev 247,432
Kharkov 174,846
Vilna 159,568
St. P'tersb'g.1,534,000
Moscow 1,173,427
Warsaw 638,209
Odessa 405,041
Lodz 315,209
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS The total value of
the imports in 1904 was $300,578,200; of the
exports, $491,828,600. The exports to the
United States in 1905 amounted in value to
$11,653,984; imports from the United States,
$16,674,033. The chief exports are foodstuffs,
timbers, oil, furs and flax; imports, raw cot-
ton, wool, metals, leather, hides, skins and
machinery.
SERVIA.
GOVERNMENT King, Peter I. (Karageorg-
vitch) ; heir-apparent, Prince George. Legis-
lative authority is vested in a single cham-
ber called "skupshtina" of 198 members.
AREA AND POPULATION Area, 18,630
square miles; population Dec. 31, 1900, 2,493,-
770. The capital, Belgrade, has 69,769 in-
habitants.
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS Total value of
exports in 1903, $11,993,541; imports, $11,647,-
000. Exports to the United States, $54,851;
imports from the United States, $1,600.
The exports are mainly agricultural prod-
ucts and animals and the imports cotton
and woolen goods and metals.
SPAIN.
GOVERNMENT King, Alfonso XIII.; queen
mother, Maria Christina. Cabinet:
President of the Council of Ministers and
Premier Don Eugenic M. Rios.
Foreign Affairs Don Felix S. Roman.
War Lieut. -Gen. Don Valeriano Weyler.
Marine Don Miguel Villaneuva y Gomez
Finance Don Jose Echegaray.
Public Instruction Don Andres Mellado y
Fernandez.
Justice Don Joaquim Gonzales de la
Pena.
Interior Don Miguel Garcia Prieto.
AREA AND POPULATION Total area, 194,-
783 square miles. Total population of Spain,
census of 1900,
large cities:
18,618,086. Population of
Oarthagena ... 99,871
Saragossa 99,118
Bilbao 83,306
Granada 75,900
Cadiz 69,382
Valladolid 68,789
Madrid 539,835
Barcelona 533.000
Valencia 213,530
Seville 148,315
Malaga 130,109
Murcia 111,539
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS The exports of
Spain in 1904 amounted to $178,651,000; im-
ports, $185,632,000. Total exports to the
United States in 1905, $8,724,067; imports,
$17,695,148. Chief exports are wine, sugar,
timber, animals, glassware and pottery;
imports, cotton and cotton manufactures,
machinery, drugs and chemical products.
SWEDEN,
GOVERNMENT King, Oscar II.
Premier and Minister of Justice- -Karl
Staaf.
Foreign Affairs E. B. Trolle.
War L. H. Tingsten.
Finance J. C. N. Biesert.
Marine J. Hellner.
Education Fridtjuv Berg.
Interior P. Scliotte.
Agriculture Gustaf Tanem.
Ministers Without Portfolio Dr. David
Bergstrom, J. Hellner and Erick T. Marks
von Wurtemberg.
Legislative authority is vested in a par-
liament of two chambers, the first of which
has 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, 1903, was 5,221,291. The
population of the principal cities at the
sfime time was: Stockholm, 311,043; Goth-
FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS.
123
enburg, 135,314; Malmo, 67,384; Norrkoping,
43,265; Geffle, 30,540.
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS The total exports
in 1903 were valued at $118,291,000; imports,
$141,79,OCO. Exports to the United States
In 1905 by Sweden and Norway combined,
$5,138,898; imports, $11,665,854. The leading
articles of export are timber and machin-
ery: of import, textile goods and food-
stuffs.
SWITZERLAND.
GOVERNMENT President of Federal Coun-
cil, Marc Ruchet.
Vice-President Ludwig Forrer.
Political Department Marc Ruchet.
interior Luawig Forrer.
Justice Ernst Brenner.
Military Eduard Muller.
Finance and Customs Robert Comtesse.
Commerce, Industries and Agriculture
Adolph Deucher.
Post and Railroad? Josef Zemp.
According to custom, Forrer will prob-
ably be president in 1906.
The present federal council was elected
Dec. 11, 1902, for the period from Jan. 1,
1903, to Dec. 31, 1905. It will undoubtedly
be elected by the national assembly for
the period from Jan. 1, 1906, to Dec. 31, 1908.
Legislative authority is vested in a state
and a national council, the former having
44 and the latter 167 members. The na-
tional councilors are elected directly by the
people; the Hate councilors are elected
in some cantons by the people and in others
by the cantonal legislature. The chief ex-
THE
GOVERNMENT Queen, Wilhelmina: prince
consort, Henry of Mecklenburg-Schwerin.
Cabinet:
Prime Minister and Home Secretary P.
Foreign Affairs Jonkheer D. A. W. Van
Tet3 Van Goudriaan.
Industry Prof. J. Kraus.
Public Works, Commerce and Industry
J. C. de Marez Oyens.
War Gen. Major Staal, A. B.
Navy Capt. W. J. Cohen Stuart.
Justice E. E. Van Raalte.
Finance Mr. de Meester, Ph. H.
Colonies D. Fock.
Trade J. D. Veegens.
Legislative authority is vested In the
states-general, composed of two chambers,
the first having 50 members and the sec-
i ecative authority is vested in the bundes-
rath, or federal council, one member of
which is the chief of one of the federal
departments, as above mentioned. Its de-
crees are enacted as a body. Its members
are elected president in rotation.
Switzerland owns its main railroads, its
telegraph and telephone system, and mo-
nopolizes the manufacture and sale of al
coliol. Municipal ownership of public works
is largely in force.
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
Ber
Lausanne 47,039
Lucerne
29,633
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS Total exports in
1904, $172.055,505; imports, $239,333,731. Ex-
ports to the United States in 1905, $20,415,-
985; imports, $246,787. The articles chiefly
exported are cottons, silks, clocks and
watches; imported, foodstuffs, silk, min-
erals and metals, clothing and animals.
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, 1903,
was 5,430,981. That of the chief cities was:
Utrecht 110,648
Groningen 70,609
Haarlem. 68,518
Amsterdam ...546,534
Rotterdam ....357,474
The Hague (cap-
ital) 229,839
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS In 1903 Holland
Imported $912,376,060 worth of merchandise
and exported $781,749,793. In 1905 the ex-
ports to the United States amounted to
$21,720,478 and the imports from the same
country to $73,180,819. Chief imports are
iron and steel and their manufactures, tex-
tiles, coal, cereals and flour; exports, but-
ter, sugar and cheese.
TURKEY.
GOVERNMENT Sultan. Abdul Hamld II.;
heir-apparent, Mehemmed Keshad Effendi.
Cabinet:
Grand Vizier Ferid Pasha.
Sheik-ul-Islam Jemalledin Effendi.
Minister of the Interior Memduh Pasha.
Foreign Affairs Tewfik Pasha.
War Riza Pasha.
Marine-Djelal Pasha.
Finance Nazif Pasha.
Justice Abdurrahman Pasha.
President Council of State Said Pasha.
Public- Works and Commerce Zihni 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.
AREA 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, 1,622,080 square miles. The total
population of all parts of the empire is
39,787,640, of whom 24,028,900 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 1905 amounted to
$11,179,609 in value and the imports to
$888,260. The principal articles imported
are cloth and clothing, sugar, coffee, flour,
rice and manufactures of iron; exports.
grapes, silk, grain, cocoon, wool, cotton,
carpets, hides and skins.
124
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
ASIA.
AFGHANISTAN.
Ameer, Habibullah Khan; population,
about 4,000,000; area, 250,000 square miles.
No statistics as to the imports and exports
of Afghanistan are available. The chief
productions are preserved fruits, spices,
wool, SIIK, cattle and tobacco.
BOKHARA.
Ameer, Say id 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, 4,376,400 square
miles; estimated population, 426,337,300.
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS The total exports
in 1904 amounted to $167,162,000 and the im-
ports to $240,154,000. During the flscal year
1905 goods to the value of $52,516,361 were
imported from the United States. The
total exports in the same period to the
United States amounted to $28,100,634. 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 sesamum seed.
JAPAN.
GOVERNMENT Emperor, Mutsuhito; crown
prince, Yoshihito. Cabinet:
Premier Count Katsura.
Foreign Affairs Baron Komura.
War Gen. Baron Terauchi.
Finance Baron Arasuke Sone.
Navy Admiral Baron Yamamoto.
Justice Yoshinao Hatano.
Education Yuzuru Kubota.
Agriculture, Commerce and Home Affairs
Baron Kiyoura.
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 364
and the latter 369 members.
AREA AND POPULATION The total area of
Japan is 161.210 square miles. The popula-
tion according to the census of Dec. 31, 1903,
was 49,657,913, and the cities having more
than 100,000 inhabitants were:
Nagoya . .
Kobe .....
Nagasaki
Hiroshima
285,002
153,293
121,196
Tokyo 1,818,655
Osaka 995,945
Kyoto 380,568
Yokohama ... 326,035
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS The total imports
in 1904 amounted in value to $184,937,649;
exports, $157,333,337. In 1905 the trade of
Japan with the United States amounted to
$51,724,726 In imports and $52,113,373 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, Heui 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 1903 valued at
$9,109,591; exports, $4,738,801. The imports
are chiefly cotton goods, metals, kerosene
and silk goods: exports are rice, beane,
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 1903-1904 about
$35,000,000; exports, $23,165,000. Teheran, the
capital, has a population of about 280,000.
Ch'ef among the products are silk, fruits,
wheat, barley and rice.
SIAM.
King, Chulalongkorn I.; crown prince,
Chowfa Maha Vajirvudh, Area, 220,000
square miles; population is estimated at
9.000.000. Bangkok, the capital, has about
250,000 inhabitants. The imports in 1903 were
$17,376,000 and the exports $19,779,405. Chief
among the exports are rice, teak and marine
products; imports, cotton goods and opium.
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 American textiles to
the value of $500,000 are imported annually.
ALGKK1A.
Algeria is a colony of France and is ruled
by a governor-general at Algiers. Area,
184,474 square miles: population in 1901,
4,739,556. Chief imports are cottons, skins
and furs and woodwork; exports, wine,
sheep and cereals.
CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.
Colony of Great Britain. Area, 276.995
square miles; population in 1904, 2.405,552.
Chief imports are textile fabrics and arti-
cles of food; exports, wool, ostrich feathers,
hides, hair, copper ore, diamonds and gold.
EGYPT.
Khedive, Abbas Hilmi; heir-apparent, Mo-
hammed Abdul Mouneim. Total area of
Egypt, 400,000 square miles; area 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. 1'op-
ulation of Cairo, 570,062: Alexandria. 319.-
766. Great Britain controls the state
Snances 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 1904 were
valued at $102,869,000 and the imports at
$101.626,000. The exports consist chiefly of ce-
reals, raw cotton and provisions: imports,
wool, coal, textiles and metal manufactures.
KONGO FREE STATE.
The Kongo Free State is nominally inde-
pendent but virtually a Belgian colony, its
affairs being wholly under the control of
FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS.
125
King Leopold. The governor-general is Gen.
Wahis. The estimated aiea is 900,-
000 square miles and the negro population
about 30.000,000. Europeans numbererd 2,483
in January, 1904. Among the leading arti-
cles of export are ivory, rubber, cocoa, palm
nuts, palm oil, copal-gum and coffee. Total
imports in 1903, $8,865,941; exports, $23,710,-
MOROCCO.
Sultan, Mulai-Abd-el-Aziz. Area of Mo-
rocco, about 219.000 square miles; popula-
tion, 5,000,000. The chief imports are cot-
tons, sugar and tea; exports, eggs, almonds,
goatskins, beans, peas, linseed, wool, wax
and cattle.
ORANGE RIVER COLONY.
British colony. Area, 50,100 square miles;
population in 1904, 385,045 (white, 143,419);
population of Bloemfontein, the capital,
r,3t,890 (white, 15,421). Imports in 1904, $19,-
207,105; exports, $7,227,650. The imports are
chiefly cloths, articles of food and drink
and wood and hardware; exports, wool and
diamonds.
TRANSVAAL COLONY.
British colony. Area, 111,196 square miles;
population in 1904, 1.268,716 (white. 299,327).
Imports in 1903, $108,974,985; exports, $64,-
849,560. Chief imports, metals, apparel, pro-
visions and manufactures of wood; exports,
gold, wool and coal.
TUNIS.
Bey, Sidl Mohammed; heir-presumptive,
Mchammed io Naar. Tunis is under the pro-
tectorate of France and that country is
represented by a resident-general. Total
area, 51,000 square miles; population in 1902,
1,900,000, 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 ar<>
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 officers:
Senor Lie. Don Ignacio 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.
Senor Lie. Don Justo Sierra, secretary of
public instruction and fine arts.
Senor Gen. Don Manuel Gonzales Cosio,
secretary of encouragement.
Senor Ingeniero Don Bias Escontria,
secretary of public works and communica-
tion.
Senor Lie. Don Jose Ives Limantour,
secretary of the treasury and of public
credit.
Srnor Gen. Don Manuel Gonzales Cosis,
secretary of the army and navy.
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. That of 1895
was 12,632,427, showing an increase of 927,-
897 in five years. The present population
comprises 6,716,007 males and 6,829,455 fe-
males. The population of the leading cities
of the republic follows: City of Mexico
(capital), 368,777; Guadalajara, 101,413;
Puebla,93.521; Monterey, 62,266; SanLuisPo-
tosi, 61,009; Saltillo, 40,441; Pachuca, 37,487;
Aguas Calientes, 35,052; Zacatecas, 32,856;
Durango, 31,092; Toluca, 2u,893; Hermosillo,
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 1904
the total exports amounted to $94,414,000;
total imports for the same year were $77,-
056,000. The trade of Mexico is chiefly
with the United States, Great Britain,
France. Germany and Soain. During the year
ended June 30, '1905, the United States ex-
ported to Mexico $45,681,296 worth of manu-
factures of iron and steel, machinery, un-
manufactured cotton, lumber, manufactures
of cotton and gunpowder. For the same
vear the imports from Mexico to the United
States amounted to $46,460,173. 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 (1903).
5,160,986; Buenos Ayres, 90S, 492 Total ex-
ports in 1904. $254.912.012: imports, $180,750,-
260. Exports to the United States in 1905.
$15,316.492: imports. $23.564,056. Chief ex-
ports, sheep, wool, cattle, hides, frozen
meats anJ wheat: imports, machinery, ag-
ricultural implements, railway cars, engines
and supplies and manufactures of iron and
steel.
BOLIVIA President. Senor I. Montes, cap-
ital, Sucre. Area, 703.400 square mile*. Pop-
ulation, 2,181,415. LaPaz. 60,000; Choca-
chamba, 21,886; Sucre, 20.900. Total exports
in 1902, $11, 216.630; imports. $5,657.336. Ex-
ports to the United States in 1905. nominal;
imports, $106,041. Chief exports, silver, tin,
copper, coffee, rubber; imports, provisions,
clothing, hardware, spirits, silks and wool-
ens.
BRAZIL President, Senor Alves; 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 (1904), $191,-
849.392: imports, $128.936,779. Exports to the
United States in 1905, $99,843,114; imports,
$10,985,095. Chief exports, coffee, sugar,
tobacco, cotton and rubber: imports, cotton
goods, manufactures of iron and steel, fur-
niture, mineral oils, breadstuffs and pro-
visions. Railway mileage, 8,718 miles.
CHILE President. Jerman Kiesoo; capital.
Santiago. Area. 279.901 square miles. Popu-
lation, 3,146,577: Santiago, 320.638: Valpa-
raiso. 143.022: Concepcion, 55.458. Total ex-
126
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
ports in 1903, $70,912,000; imports, $52,002,000.
Exports to the United States in 1905, $10,-
859,403; imports, $5,599,357. Chief exports,
nitrate, wool, hides 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, 3,917,000. Total
exports (1899), $18,487,000; total imports,
$10,685,000. Exports to the United States
in 1905, $6,411,929; imports, $3,582,789. Chief
exports, gold, silver and other minerals,
coffee, cocoa, cattle, sugar, tobacco and
rutber; imports, rranufactures of iron and
steel, cotton goods.
ECUADOB President, Senor Lizardo Garcia ;
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 1905, $2,495,073; imports, $1,750,378.
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 B. Gaona; cap-
ital, Asuncion. Area, 157,000 square miles.
Population (1899), 530.103 whites, 100.000 In-
dians. Asuncion (1895), 45.000. Total exports
in 1904, $3,929,503-; imports, $2,840,000. Exports
to the United States in 1905, $2,206; imports,
$39,130. Chief exports, mate (or Paraguay
tea), tobacco, hides, timber, oranges; im-
ports, cotton goods, machinery and pro-
visions.
PERU President, Jose Pardo Barrera; cap-
ital, Lima. Area. 695,733 square miles.
Population, 4,000,000; Lima, 130,000; Callao,
16,000. lotal expoits in 1903, $19,288,765; im-
ports, $18,914,900. Exports to the United
States in 19C5, $3,152,964; imports, $3,657,225.
Chief exports, cotton, cottee, 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
mfles. 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 1905, $3,158,856; imports,
$1,990,704. Chief exports, animal and agri-
cultural products; imports, manufactured
articles.
VENEZUELA President, 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; imporcs,
$8.458,000. Exports to the United States In
1905, $7,108,850; imports, $3,213,575. 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.
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 1905, $4,296,725; im-
ports, $1,765,379. 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 JNueva. Area,
63,400 square miles. Population, 1,574,340;
of the capital, 75.000. Exports to the
United States in 1905, $3,082,062; imports,
$2,654,575. 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. Exports to the United States in
105, $2,111,634; imports, $1,730,645. 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 1905, $1,513,875; imports, $1,944,555.
Chief exports, cattle and coffee; imports,
flour, wine, beer, barbed wire, cotton' goods,
sewing machines, kerosene, calico and tallow.
PANAMA Dr. Manuel Amador; term ex-
pires Sept. 30, 1908. Independence of Pan-
ama declared Nov. 3, 1903; constitution
adopted Feb. 13, 1904. Legislative power is
vested in a national assembly composed of
deputies elected by the people. The ratio
01 representation is one deputy for each
30,000 inhabitants. The term of office is
four years. The area of the republic is
31,571 square miles and the population about
300,000. The expoits to the United States
in the fiscal year ended June 30, 1905,
amounted to $813,156 and the imports to
$4,743,612. The chief articles of export are
bananas, rubber, coffee and pearls.
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 1905, $1,143,169; imports, $1,319,883.
Chief exports, coffee, indigo, sugar, tobacco
and balsams; imports, cottons, spirits, flour,
iron goods, silk and yarn.
CUBA.
GOVERNMENT President, Tomas Estrada
Palma.
Vice-President Luis Estevez Romero.
Under the constitution the legislative
power is exercised by two elective bodies
tho house of representatives and the senate,
conjointly called congress. The senate is
composed of four senators from each of the
six provinces, elected for eight years by the
Erovincial councilmen and by a double num-
e.* 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
elected every two years. The salary of
members of congress is $3,600 a year.
ORGANIZATION OF THE REPUBLIC The or-
ganization of the republic of Cuba, begun in
1900, was practically completed on the 20th
of May. 1902. when the military occupation
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:
ANGLO-JAPANESE TREATY.
127
Cardonas 21,940 I Matanzas 36,374
Cienfuegos .... 30,338 Puerto Pri'cipe 25,102
Havana 235,981 1 Santiago 43,000
About 67 per cent of the population is
white.
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS The total imports
in 1903 amounted to $67,077,676 and the ex-
ports to $78,486,409. The imports from the
United States in 1905 were valued at
373,000 and the exports at $86,318,601.
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 I articles sold. Exports to the United States
and the population about 1.294,000. in 1905, $1,101,650; imports, $2,297,080.
Coffee, cocoa and logwood are the leading |
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 inhab-
itants. In 1901 the exports amounted to
$5,224,043 and the chief articles shipped
were coffee, cocoa and mahogany; imports,
$2.986.921. Exports to the United States in
1905, $4,664,209; imports, $1,666,789.
NEW ANGLO-JAPANESE TREATY.
Signed Aug. 12, 1905.
Preamble The governments of Great
Britain and Japan, being desirous of re-
placing the agreement concluded between
them Jan. 30, 1902, by fresh stipulations,
have agreed upon the following articles,
which have for their object:
(A) Consolidation and the maintenance of
gen3ral peace in the regions of eastern
Asia and India.
(B) The preservation of the common in-
terests of all powers in China by insuring
the independence and integrity of the Chi-
nese empire and the principle of equal op-
portunities for the commerce and industry
of all nations ii- China.
(C) The maintenance of the territorial
rights of the high contracting parties in
the regions of eastern Asia and of India
and the defense of their special Interests
in the said regions.
Article 1. It is agreed that whenever in
the opinion either .of Great Britain or Japan
any of the rights and interests referred to
in the preamble to this agreement are in
jeopardy the two governments will com-
municate with oce ar.other fully and frank-
ly and will consider in common the meas-
ures which should be taken to safeguard
those menaced rights or interests.
Art. 2. Should either of the high con-
tracting parties be involved in war in de-
fense of its territorial rights or special in-
terests the other party will at once come
to the assistance of its ally and both par-
ties will conduct a war in common and
make peace in mutual agreement with any
power or powers involved in such war.
Art. 3. Japan possessing paramount polit-
ical, military and economic interests in
Korea, Great Britain recognizes Japan's
right to take such measures for the guid-
ance, control and protection of Korea as
she may deem proper and necessary to
safeguard and advance those interests, pro-
viding the measures so taken are not con-
trary to the principle of equal opoortuni-
ties for the commerce and industry of all
nations.
Art. 4. Great Britain having a special in-
terest in all that concerns the security of
the Indian frontier, Japan recognizes her
right to take such measures in the orox-
imity of that frontier as she may nnd nec-
essary for safeguarding her Indian posses-
sions.
Art. 5. The high contracting parties agree
that neither will without consulting the
other enter into a separate arrangement
with another power to the prejudice of the
objects described in the preamble.
Art. 6. As regards the present war be-
tween Japan and Russia, Great Britain will
continue to maintain strict neutrality un-
less some other power or powers join in
hostilities against Japan, in which case
Great Britain will come to the assistance
of Japan, will conduct war in common and
will make peace in mutual agreement with
Japan.
Art. 7. The conditions under which armed
assistance shall be afforded by either power
to the other in the circumstances mentioned
in the present agreement and the means by
which such assistance shall be made avail-
able will be arranged by the naval and
military authorities of the contracting par-
ties, who will from time to time consult
with each other freely on all questions of
mutual interest.
Art. 8. The present agreement shall be
subject to the provisions of Art. 6 and
come into effect immediately after the date
of signature and remain in force ten years
from that date in case neither of the par-
ties shall have been notined twelve months
before the expiration of said ten years of
an intention of terminating it. It shall
remain binding until the expiration of one
year from the day on which either of the
parties shall have denounced it, but it',
when the date for the expiration arrives,
either ally is actually engaged in war, the
alliance shall be ipso facto and continue
until peace shall have been concluded.
LANSDOWNE.
HAYASH1.
RECORD FOR SPEED IN SHORTHAND WRITING.
Frederick Ireland, official reporter of the I qua. IS'. Y., An?. 18, 1905, by writing 254
house of representatives in Washington, I words on a blackboard in one 'minute. The
uade a new shorthand record at Chautau- 1 best previous record was 200 words.
128 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
DEPEN1
AUSTRIA-HUNGARY.
Sq. miles. 1
Bosnia and Herzegovina. 19,702
BELGIUM.
Kongo Free State 900,000
CHINA.
Chinese Turkestan, etc.. 580,000
Manchuria 364,000
DENCIES G
Copulation.
1,568,062
30,000,000
2, 000,000
13,000,000
2,000,000
2,000,000
15,230
11,893
78,473
30,527
4,739,300
6,124,000
1,500,000
2,968,600
47,000
1,000,000
182,110
32,910
2,200,000
273,700
2,000,000
10,000,000
605,000
2,505,240
203,780
11,640
51,410
29,000
173,200
2,550,000
6,250
4,523,000
3,000,000
200,000
10,000,000
1,900,000
41,222
400
3,331,274
53,735
25,000
197,792
348,848
120,000
19,455
295,848
38.981
350,000
200,000
5,528,847
2,409,804
794,000
3,740,562
243,184
2,400,000
2,041
SOI. 240
117,696
13,461
155,000
19,032
1,379,000
107,500
320,794
102,254
294,361,056
800,685
8,411
41,847
1,024,300
130,434
F EACH NATION.
Sq. miles. P
Malta .. 117
opulation,
197,070
374,644
1,039,787
224,192
832,505
10,000,000
385,045
1,000,000
3,500
500,000
19,972
76,655
950,000
300,000
"'589',88i
30,000
1,354,200
300,000
1,650,000
124,000
167,067
200,000
188,000
50,000
6.847,000
200,000
110,000
3,500,000
32,000
2,000
15,000
33,000
45,000
1,500,000
450,000
400,000
2,899,586
53,448
1.041,696
106,305
43,386
1,087.597
429,773
53,046
72,295
28,746,688
410,190
200,000
86,186
3,052,699
119,239
4,119,000
255,594
147,424
56,285
3,120,000
475,513
820,000
63,991
42,103
300,000
1,250,000
800,000
358,564
13.000
21,946
130.000
21,946
Mauritius 729
Natal 36 170
Newfoundland-Labrador. 162^ 734
New Zealand 104 471
Northern Nigeria 315,000
Orange River Colony 50,000
Rhodesia 582,000
Mongolia 1,200,000
Tibet 700 000
St. Helena 47
DENMARK.
Faroe islands 540
Sarawak 50,000
Sevchelles 148
Sierra Leone 4 000
Greenland 46,740
Iceland 39 756
Sierra I. eone Prot 30,000
Sonialiland Protectorate. 60,000
Southern Nigeria 49,704
Straits Settlements 1,526
Tonga and Pacific is.... 800
Transvaal 117,732
Trinidad and Tobago 1,868
Uganda 89,400
West Indies . 138
1'RANCE.
Algeria 184,474
Anaoi . . .. 52,100
Cambodia . 37,400
Cochin China 22,000
Comoro isles 620
Dahomey 60,000
Guadeloupe etc 688
Windward islands 499
Zanzibar Protectorate.... 1,020
GERMANY.
Bismarck archipelago.... 20,000
Caroline and Pelew is... 560
German East Africa 384,180
German Southw'st Africa 322,450
Kaiser Wilhelm Land... 70,000
Kamerun 191,180
Guiana 30" 500
Guinea, French 95,000
India, Fierch 196
Ivory Coast 116,000
Kongo, French 450,000
Laos 98,400
Madagascar and islands. 227,950
Mayotte . . 140
Kiauchau Bar 200
New Caledonia, etc 7,650
Oceanic establishments... 1,520
Reunioa 966
Marianne islands .. 250
Marshall islands, etc.... 150
Samoan islands 1,000
Solomon islands 4 200
St. Pierre and Miquelon..' 92
Senegal 806,000
Senegambia and Niger... 210,000
Somali coast 46,000
Togoland 33 700
ITALY.
Fritrea, etc 88,500
Somali coast 100 000
Tonquin 46,000
. JAPAN.
Formosa 13,455
Pescadores 85
Tunis 51,000
GREAT BRITAIN.
Aden and Perim 80
Ascension
NETHERLANDS.
Australian Com'nwealth. 2,972, 906
Banca 4,446
Billiton 1,863
Borneo 212,737
Celebes 22,080
Bechuanaland % 275,000
Curacao 403
Bermuda 19
British Cuiana . 109 000
Java and Madura 50,554
Molucca islands 43,864
British New Guinea 90,540
British North Borneo.... 31,106
Canada 3,619,819
Cape Colony 276,995
Central Africa Prot 40,890
Cevlon 25. 481
New Guinea 151,789
Riau-Linnga archipelago. 16,301
Sumatra 161 612
Timi/r arclupelago .... 17698
PORTUGAL.
Angola 484,800
Cyprus .. 3,584
Azores 922
East Africa Prot 180,486
Falkland islands 7,500
Federated Malay states. 26,350
Fiji . 7 740
Cape Verde islands 1,480
Damao. Diu 169
East Africa 293,400
Goa . 1,469
Gambia . 69
Guinea 13 940
Gambia Protectorate.... 3,057
Gibraltar . 2
Macfco etc 4
Princa's and St. Thomas 360
Timor . 7 330
Gold Coast . 71 300
Gold Coast Prot . 48 000
RUSSIA.
Bokhara SO 000
Hongkong (leased ter.).. 376
I ndia 1,766,797
Khiva 22 320
SPAIN.
Canaries 2,807
Jamaica and Turk's is.. 4,373
Ce-uta 13
Lagos 3 420
Lagos Protectorate 23,280
Rio de Oro and Odrar... 70,000
Rio Muni, etc 780
UNITED STATES LIFE-SAVING SERVICE.
129
TURKEY.
Sq. miles. Population.
Bulgaria 37.200
Crete 3,330
yprus 3,710
Snmos 180
Egypt 400,000
3,744.300
310,400
237,000
54,840
9,821,100
UNITED fcTATES.
Sq. miles. Population.
63,592
9,000
154,001
953,243
7,635,426
5,800
Alaska 599,446
Ouarn 150
Hawaii 6,449
Porto Rico 3,606
Philippines 119,542
Samoan islands 79
THE SHERMAN ANTITRUST LAW.
Passed by the 51st congress and approved July 2, 1890.
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 fine 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
! 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
proceedings may be by way of petition set-
ing 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 ends 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
subprenas to that end may be served in
any district by the marshal thereof.
ection 6. Any
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 i
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 of the territories, the laws of any
state or the laws of any foreign country.
UNITED STATES LIFE-SAVING SERVICE.
The life-saving establishment at the close
of the fiscal year ended June 30, 1904, com-
prised 273 stations, of which 196 were on
the Atlantic and gulf coasts, 60 on the
cGftFts of the great lakes, 16 on the Pacific
coast and 1 on the Ohio river at Louisville,
Ky. The crews numbered in all about 300
men. Statistics of the service for the year
ended June 30, 1904, and from Nov. 1, 1871,
wlun the system was established, to June
30, 1904. follow:
1904. 1871-1904.
Disssters 770 14,846
Value vessels $4,928.240 $153,026,275
Value cargoes $1,777,290 $64,030,934
1904. 1871-1904.
Property involved $6,705,530 $217,057,209
Property saved $5,330,080 $171,583,102
Property lost $1,375,450 $45,474,107
Pei>ons on board 3,328 105,905
Persons lost 34 1,061
Persons succored 659 18,306
Dajs' succor given 1,311 44.317
The total number of disasters on the lake
ccpfrts in the course of the year ended June
30, 1904, was 249; \alue of property in
volved, $1,991,705; property saved. $1.443,-
790; property lost, $547,915: persons on board.
914; persona lost, 6; persons succored at
stations, 115; days' succor afforded, 317.
130 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
ARMIES AND NAVIES OF
THE
WORLD.
[Data chiefly from the Statesman's Year Book for 1905.]
COUNTRY.
ARMY.
NAVY.
Total of
armed
forces.
Annual
cost of army
and navy. H
Peace
footing.
War
footing.
Ships
5
Men.
150.000
50.000
120,000
58,392
394.798
49,690
82,560
28.000
46.000
i4o!ooo
10.000
3*720
150,000
50.000
125,000
59.444
399,796
49,6%
' 82,560
36.800
46,000
5.657
140,000
10.000
6.000
3,720
9,769
4,509
15,916
636.964
640,372
441.132
26,104
7,000
7.478
25.000
293,277
668,080
13.650
28,765
mm
41,011
2,000
32,340
350
1,582
24,500
4.000
33.446
66,120
1.100,000
IS
160,000
17,000
83,000
37,200
147,861
739,929
107,096
5.084
7,600
""b,m"
1,052
5,000
500,000
45
11
47
$17,000.000
3.765,000
70,585,161
10,858,121
2.000,000
19,458,500
1,933.297
1.163,962
Australian Commonwealth
Austria-Hungary
2 8
Belgium
Brazil
""164,606"
19
8,800
Chile ....
24
6
11
2
China
::::::::::
'"150,666"
5,327,135
Costa Rica
9,769
4,379
15916
67,448
95,000
18
2
m"
4,500,000
1,365.000
2,300.000
197,831,711
218,321.000
860,765,000
5,868.641
1,638,945
580,420
310.'032
22,104
7,000
7478
2,500,000
3.000.000
884.095
82.000
86.900
353
183
1
""e"
56,544
33.500
131.100
4,000
Guatemala
Haiti
25.000
264,516
632.000
13,650
27,702
12.400
30000
466,467
76,992.115
29,550,000
[talv
3,287,104
1,000,000
95
154
28.761
86,080
Kongo State
146,566
30.400
I
1,063
8,194,600
Nepal
30.253
^'loo
1,582
24.500
4,000
33,446
66.120
1.100.000
3,000
6,000
160.507
5.000
83,000
37,200
147,861
700.000
64,310
4,900
7,600
70,000
15.000
81,700
38
10,758
17,040,000
650,000
4,750,000
58
2
3
3
4
1,440
50
'"105,566"
650,000
1,260,000
1,818,325
10.373.649
7.764.000
241,845,958
960,000
Persia
175.380
173.948
4,600.000
21,000
"'300.666'
10.000
214,000
500.000
530.817
987,900
'"40,666"
60.000
55
,1
3
1
22
20
58
"'12.666'
4,562,018
'""36,012.423
13,830,245
6,204,217
|j 218'.096J01
1.750,522
2,781.264
Siam
Sweden
33
117
3
5
39.927
42,786
184
United Stalest
Venezuela
*Actlve militia. tTroops of the line. Jin 1904. Authorized standing army. 100.000. War-
ships of all kinds except those absolutely worthless. IFigures are chiefly for 1904-1905. A
few are estimates. JAppropriations of 1904.
SEA STRENGTH OF NAVAL POWERS JUNE 1, 1905.
From data supplied by the office of naval intelligence, Washington. D. C., and revised by
the Scientific American to Include changes brought about by the Russian-Japanese war. The
table includes warships of 1,000 tons or more and torpedo craft of more than fifty tons.
TYPE OF VESSEL. Britain. France - German
y si
$* d Italy. Japan. Russia.
No. To
Battleships, first class.. 51 682
Coast defense vessels... 6 4S
Armored cruisers 29 282
Cruisers above 6000 tons 21 201
Cruisers 6000 to 3000 tons 50 221
Cruisers 3000 to 1000 tons 56 105
Torpedo boat destroy 'rs 126 44
Torpedo boats . 90 8
ns. No.
.200 19
.900 17
,400 18
,950 4
.460 18
,960 18
,565 31
.036 238
,400 37
Tons. No. Ton
212589 16 1785'
73,368 1691,31
145U85 4 39,04
31,513
74.378 946,74
32,868 2758,8,
9,250 3712.6t
20.735 10513,91
3,935 1 K
8 5^
5 12
[7 2
. 2
9 16
>9 21
>0 16
4 27
8
Tons. No. 1
137329 13 1
47,445 1
17,415 53
14,750
58,279 5 1
29,497 122
6,695 11
4,200 101
913 1
Uons.No. Tons. No. Tons.
62314 570.516 782.su 1 .)
3,913 529,527 743,391
1,891 872,738 331,288
425,911
7,490 1142,596 312,593
6,216 11 21,276 7 8.76C
3,503 22 7,436 33 10.000
9,076 81 7,317 82 8,000
107 11 1,2< 13 1.485
Submarines 9 ]
Total tons built 1595871 ....
603721 .... 4412491....
316523 .... x
54510 .... 252661 .... 224237
The Japanese battleship Mikasa was destroyed by fire
with four battleships, with an aggregate tonnage of 55.316.
Sept. 12, 1905. This leaves Japan
NORWEGIAN-SWEDISH UNION DISSOLVED.
131
NORWEGIAN-SWEDISH UNION DISSOLVED.
The union existing between Norway ana
Sweden sinoe 1814 was formally disrolved
by action of the storthing or parliament ot
.Norway June 7, 1905. For many years the
relations of the two nations had been
strained to a greater or less degree t>y
differences ->f opinion as to their relative
powers under the convention of Aug. 14.
1814, and the rigsakt of Aug. 6, 1815. Many
Swedes asserted that Norway was ceded by
Denmark to Sweden by the treaty of Kiel,
Jan. 14, 1814, and tbat constitutionally Nor-
way belonged to Sweden. On the other
narid, the ivorwegians held that there was
nothing in the fundamental law of either
nation in the rature of a treaty or union
End that each was an independent country
except that both bad the same king and
that certain pcwt-rs were exercised jointly
in accordance with the stipulations of the
rigsakt of 1815. Norway, they said, did
not enter the union as a conquered people,
but by the consent of duly elected repre-
sentatives of a free people, this being made
clear by the paragraphs of the constitu-
tion, as amended by the act of union,
which decUro: "The kingdom of Norway
shall be a free, independent, indivisible
and Inalienable kingdom, united with Swe-
den under one king, its form of govem-
men^ shall l>e a limited and hereditary
monarchy."
The appointment and control of consuls
to foreign countries became a source of
trouble as long ago as 1834 and, while differ-
ences of opinion arose as to a number of
other matters, it remained to the last the
chief subject of dispute. It was accentu-
ated in 1385 when the Swedish prime min-
ister obtained control of the foreign affairs
of both nations in spite of the contention
of the Norwegians that the king alone had
a right to act in such matters. From time
to time efforts were made to arrive at an
agreement and joint committees were ap-
pointed to consider the question of Nor-
way's demand for a separate consular sys-
tem. One of these committees in July,
1902, recommended that there should be sep-
arate consular services for both countries
and that the relations of the consuls to the
foreign minister should be arranged by laws
not to be repealed without the consent of
*iie Norwegian and Swedish executives. This
recommendation met with favor, but in 1904
the Swedish premier raised a number of
points which the Norwegians could not ac-
cept. He insisted that the foreign minister
should hava a veto on the appointment of
consuls and that his authority over them
should be supreme. Negotiations were brok-
en off and all parties in Norway united in
the formation of a ministry, at the head
of which was Christian Michelsen, pledged
to carry into effect the demand for a new
consular law.
In May, 1905, a committee appointed for
that purpose laid before the Norwegian
storthing a biP. for a separate consular sys-
tem. It was passed almost unanimously
and was submitted to King Oscar for his
approval or rejection. May 28 he returned
the bill with his veto. In this he held that
the contemplated action must receive the
sanction of the mixed council of represent-
atives of both countries. The Norwegian
council of state at once resigned, but the
king refused to accept the resignations on
the ground that it was impossible in view
of the state of public opinion in Norway
to form a new government. On June 7 the
storthing of Norway met in Christiania and
passed the following resolution:
"Whereas, all the members of the coun-
cil of state have laid down their offices, and
"Whereas, his majesty the king las
declared himself unable to establish a new
government for the country, and
"Whereas, the constitutional regal power
thus becomes inoperative, the storthing
authorizes the members of the council of
state who retired to-day to exercise until
further notice as the Norwegian govern-
ment the power appertaining to the king,
in accordance with Norway's constitution
and existing laws, with those changes
which are necessitated by the fact that the
union wita Sweden under one king is dis-
solved, in consequence of the king having
ceas?d to act as a Norwegian king."
The members of the council of state re-
fer red to in the resolution were Peter C.
H. K. Michelseu, J. G. Lovland, S. A. B.
Arctander, E. H. Bull, H. Bothner, C.
Knudsen, A. G. Knudsen, K. Lehmkuhl,
C. W. E. B. Olsson and A. H. Vinje.
Simultaneously with the act of dissolu-
tion an address was adopted which it was
proposed to present to the king. In this
was recited the history of the unsatisfac-
tory relations existing between the two na-
tions. It declared that the union entered
upon in 1814 had from the first hour been
differently interpreted both with regard
to its spirit and its letter, and that while
the Swedes had made efforts to extend the
union, the Norwegians had tried to confine
it to the limit laid down by the act of
union. It continued: "The union was justi-
fied so lon^ as it could contribute to the
welfare and happiness of both peoples while
maintaining their independence as a sover-
eign state. But above the union there
stand for us Norwegians our Norwegian
fatherland, and for the Swedes their Swed-
ish fatherland, while more valuable than
the political union are the feelings of sol-
idarity and voluntary cohesion of both peo-
ples. The union has become a danger to
this feeling of solidarity of the Norwegian
and Swedish peoples which should secure
the happiness of both nations and consti-
tute their strength abroad.
"If the union is now severed the Nor-
wegian people have no loftier wish than to
live in good harmony with all and not least
with the people of Sweden and the dynasty
under the direction of which our country,
despite many and bitter disputes affecting
the union, has attained such important in-
tellectual and material development.
"As evidence of the fact that the work
and struggle of the Norwegian people for
the full independence of the fatherland has
not been founded on any ill-feeling toward
the loyal house or the Swedish people and
has net left behind any bitterness toward
either of these, the storthing respectfully
solicits your majesty'r, co-operation to the
end that a prince of your majesty's house
may be permitted, while relinquishing his
right of succession to the throne of Sweden,
to accept election as king of Norway.''
King Oscar resented the action of Nor-
way, refused to accept the address and de-
clined to consider the proposition to place
one of his sons on the throne of Norway.
132
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
He called a special session of the riksdag
of Sweden to consider the situation. The
members met June 21 and received from
the government a bill asking for authori-
zation to negotiate with the Norwegian
storthing for the settlement of the ques-
tions involved in the separation of the two
kingdoms. The bill was referred to a com-
mittee supposed to be hostile to separation
and it looked for a time as though war
might be the outcome of Norway's action.
The committee reported July 25 that, while
war would be a justifiable measure in re-
storing the union, yet the maintenance of
such a union by force would be a source of
weakness instead of strength. Sweden
should not, therefore, employ force, but
should insist upon Norway asking for per-
mission to dissolve the union. It recom-
mended that the question of separation
should be refened to the people of Norway
and that in case the vote was in favor of
dissolving the union Sweden should insist
on certain terms, the most important be-
ing the establishment of a neutral zone
between the two countries, the razing of
certain fortifications on or near the pro-
posed zone, freedom of transit and the re-
lease of Sweden fiom all responsibility for
Norway to foreign states. On the same diiy
this report was made the Swedish cabinet
resigned. The report was approved by both
houses of the Swedish parliament.
Norway's parliament consented to the ref-
erendum proposed by Sweden and the bal-
loting took place Aug. 13. The sentiment of
the people was shown to be overwhelmingly
in favor of separation, 368,200 voting yes
and only 184 no. The next step was the
appointment of commissioners by both coun-
tries to negotiate the conditions of the dis
solution of the union. Those for Sweden
were: Christian Lundeberg, the premier;
Count A. P. Vachtmeister, minister of for-
eign affairs; M Staaf, member of the cab-
inet without portfolio, and M. Haimnarsk-
jold, minister of education and ecclesiasti-
cal affairs. Voc Norway: Premier Michel-
sen, Foreign Minister Lovland, C. C. Berner,
president of the storthing, and M. Vogt,
former minister of the interior.
The commissioners met at Karlstad,
Sweden, Aug. 31, and after protracted ne-
gotiations reached an agreement Sept. 23.
This provided for compulsory arbitration
before The Hague tribunal of all disputes
not involving matters of vital interest; the
creation of a neutral zone between the two
countries; the demolition of ail fortifica-
tions within this zone except the old por-
tions of the works at Fredriksten, Gyideu-
loeve and Overbjerget; freedom of transit
across the border and regulations for inter-
tralfic and the use of common waterways.
It was agreed that no extension of the
Konsrsvinger group of fortifications should
be permitted nor should any new forts be
erected within ten kilometers of the old
fortress of Kongsvinger.
The treaty was ratified by the storthing
of Norway Oct. 1C and by the riksdag of
Sweden Oct. 13.
King Oscar having positively declined to
allow one of his sons to occupy the throne
of Norway, Prince Charles of Denmark was
asked to become a candidate. He con-
sented and was elected king by popular
vote Nov. 12 and 13. Those who opposed
him were in favor of establishing a repub-
lic. On ascending the throne he took the
title of Haakon VII.
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 Alafcua, Hawaii, Porto
Rico and the Philippines and in foreign
countries the variation in time between all
the other cities in the United States and the
places named may be easily calculated.
The time in all cases except where other-
vise 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 5:09 p.
Berlin 5:53 p.
Vienna .. 6:05 p.
Rome 5:49p.
Brussels 5:17 p.
The Hague 5:17 p.
Copenhagen 5:50 p.
Christiania 5:42 p.
Stockholm 6:12 p.
St. Petersburg 7:01 p.
Constantinople 6:56 p.
City of Mexico...
Valparaiso, Chile.
Madrid
Bern
Calcutta, India...
Pretoria
Rio de Janeiro
Pekin
Manila
Tokyo
Melbourne
Sydney
..10:24 a.
12:13 p.
.... 4:45 p.
5:29 p.
10:53 p.
6:55 p.
2:07 p.
12:45 a.
.... 1:03 a.
.... 2:18 a.
2:39 a.
3:04
Apia, Samoa 5:33
, Monday
, Monday
, Monday
, Monday
, Monday
, Monday
, Monday
, Monday
, Monday
, Monday
, Monday
. Monday
, Monday
, Monday
, Monday
, Monday
, Monday
, Monday
, Tuesday
, Tuesday
. Tuesday
, Tuesday
, Tuesday
, Tuesday
LARGEST DIAMONDS IN THE WORLD.
The largest diamond ever discovered was
taken out of the Premier mine at Johannes-
burg in January. 1905. It weighed 3.032 car-
ats in the rough, or about a pound and a
half. Its vnlue was roughly estimated at
$4,000,000. Another diamond, weighing 334
carats, was found in the same mine Feb.
15. Following is a list of some of the other
large diamonds of the world:
Name.
Syndicate 900
Kohinoor 790
Pitt
Florentine
Orloff
Sancy
Carats Carats
(cut). Found.
1900
1804
17..
1776
1477
1S6
136
139
194
53
Value.
?7o6,'666
675,000
525,000
450,000
375.000
THE PANAMA CANAL.
133
THE PANAMA CANAL.
CHRONOLOGY.
First exploration of route, 1527.
Advocated by Humbqldt, 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.
v- Lesseps and others sentenced to prison
for fraud Feb. 9, 1893.
New French canal company formed October,
1894
De Lesseps died Dec. 7, 1894.
Hay-Pauuc-efote treaty superseding the
Clayton-Bulwer treaty signed Nov. 18,
1901; ratified by senate Dec. 16; ratified
by Great Britain Jan. 20, 1902.
Canal 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 Nov. 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.
Canal commissioners appointed Feb. 29, 1904.
Papers transferring canal to the United
States signed in Paris April 22, 1904.
Bill 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 first gov-
ernor of canal zone May 9, 1904.
John F. Wallace appointed chief engineer
May 10, 1904.
Republic of Panama paid May 21, 1904.
First payment on $40,000,000 to French canal
company made May 24, 1904.
CANAL OFFICIALS.
The commissic ners appointed in 1904 were
Rear- Admiral John G. Walker, chairman;
Ma j. -Gen. George W. Davis, William H.
Burr, Benjamin M. Harrod, Carl Ewald
Grtmsky, Freak I. Hecker and William
Barclay Parsons. This commission was
found to be unwieldy and unsatisfactory
and at the request of President Roosevelt
the members handed in their resignations
March 29, 1905. April 3 a new commission
was named as follows:
Theodore 1*. Shcnts, chairman.
Charles E. Magoon, governor.
John F Wallace, chief engineer (resigned
June 29).
John F. Stevens, chief engineer.
Rear- Admiral M. T. Endicott. U. S. N.
Brig. -Gen. Peter C. Hains, U. S. A., re-
tired.
Col. Oswald H. Ernst, corps of engineers,
U. S. A.
Benjamin N. Harrod.
Consulting Engineers (not members of com-
mission) William H. Burr, William Bar-
clay Parsons.
Headquarters of Commission In Panama.
Salaries Each member of the commission
receives $>7,500 a year, with traveling ex-
penses. The chairman is given $22,500 ad-
ditional, the chief engineer $17,500 addi-
tional and the governor of the canal zone
$10,000. The head of each department is
allowed the use of a furnished house on
the isthmus.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENTS.
By order of the president three executive
departments were created by Theodore P.
Shonts, Charles E. Magoon and John F
Wallace. The head of the first department
is chairman of the commission and has di-
rect and immediate charge of:
1. The nscal affairs of the commission.
2. The purchase and delivery of all ma-
terial and supplies.
3. The accounts, bookkeeping and audits.
4. The commercial operations in the linit-
ed States of the Panama railroad and
steamship lines.
5. He has charge of the general concerns
of the commission subject to the super-
vision and direction of the secretary of
war and performs such other duties as are
placed upon him from time to time by
the secretary of war.
The head of the second department is
the governor of tne zone, with the duties
and powers indicated in the executive or
der of May 9. 1904, which includes in gen-
eral:
1. The administration and enforcement of
law in the -/.one.
2. All matttrs of sanitation within the
canal zone, anc also in the cities of Pan-
ama and Colon and the harbors, etc., so
far as authorized by the treaty, tne execu-
tive orders and decrees of L>ec. 3, 1904, be-
tween the United States and the republic
of Fanama rc-lating thereto.
3. The custody of all supplies needed for
sanitary pm-pcses and such construction
necessary for sanitary purposes as may be
assigned to this department by the com-
mission.
4. such other duties as he may be charged
with from time to time by the secretary
of war.
5. He shall reside on the isthmus and
devote his entire time to the service, ex-
cept when granted leave of absence by the
secretary of war.
The head of the third department is the
chief engineer. He has full charge on the
isthmus:
1. Of all the actual work on construction
carried on by the commission on the isth-
mus.
2. The custody of all the supplies and
plant of the commission upon the isthmus.
3. The practical operation of the railroad
on the isthmus, with the special view to
its utilization in canal construction work.
4. He shall reside on the isthmus and
devote his entire time to the service ex-
cept when granted leave of absence by the
secretary of war.
While Stevens was appointed chief engi-
neer, he was not made a member of the
commission, and the responsibility which
had been divided between Wallace and
Shonts was all placed upon the latter. The
engineering work will he under the im-
mediate supervision of Mr. Stevens but un-
der the general direction of Chairman
Shonts.
Lorin C. Collins of Chicago was appoint-
ed supreme court judge for the Panama
canal zone June 17, 1905.
In September a number of eminent en-
134
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
gineers ot America and Europe met In
Washington, D. U., to make investigations
and recommendations as to the type of ca-
nal to be built, as it had not been decided
whether it should be a sea-level or a lock
canal. They visited the Isthmus in October
lor the purpose o looking over the ground
in person.
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.
The plans of the French company purchased
by the United States are subject to change.
According to these the bottom of the sum-
mit level ot the canal will have an alti-
tude of 68.08 feet above mean sea level.
This level, which is in the Culebra mouu
tain, 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 )ong 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 tae
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 or 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 on the lock system, not including
the payments for work done and for tne
concession, has been estimated at about
$145,000,000. A sea-level canal will cost
much more. The annual cost of main-
tenance will be ?2,000,000.
MEMBERS OF THE FRENCH ACADEMY.
Name, Elected.
OlHvier, Emile, b. 1825 1870
Mezieres, Alfred, b. 1826 1874
Bcissier, Gaston, b. 1823 1876
Sardou, Victorien, b. 1831 1877
Audiffret-Pasquier, Due de, b. 1823 1878
Rcusse, Edmond, b. 1816 1880
Sully-Prudhomme, Rene, b. 1839 1881
Perraud, Adolphe, b. 1828 1882
Coppee, Francois, b. 1842 1884
Halevy, Ludovic, b. 1834 1884
Haussonville, Comte de, b. 1843 1888
Claretie, Jules, b. 1840 1888
Vogue, Melchoir, Vicomte de, b. 1848.... 1888
Fieycinet, Charles de, b. 1828 1890
Viaui, Julien (Pierre Loti), b. 1850 1891
Lavisse, Ernest, b. 1842 1892
Thureau-Dangan. Paul, b. 1837 1893
Houssaye, Henri, b. 1848 1893
Biunetiere, Marie Ferdinand, b. 1849... 1863
Sciel, Albert, b. 1842 1894
Heredia, Jose,* b. 1842 1894
Bourget, Paul, b. 1852 1894
Lenaitre, Jules, b. 1853 1895
Thibault, J. (Anatole France), b. 1844.. 1896
Died Oct.
Name. Elected.
Befuregard, Marquis de, b. 1835 1896
Tlu-v.riet, Andre, b. 1823 1896
V&ndal, Albert, b. 1853 1896
Mun, Albert, Camte de, b. 1841 1897
Hanotaux, Gabriel, b. 1853 1897
Guillaume, Eugene, b. 1822 189&
Lavedan, H'jnri, b. 1859 189b
Deschanel, Paul. b. 1856 1899
Hervieu, Paul, b. 1857 1900
Faguet, Emile, b. 1841 1900
Beitholet, Eugene, b. 1827 1900
Rostand, Edmond, b. 1868 1901
Vogue, Charles de, b. 1829 1901
Ba?in, Rene, b. 1853 1903
Mt.'sson, Frederick, b. 1847 1903
Gebhart, Emile, b. 1839 1904
The Academic Frangaise, 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."
3, 1905.
THE IROQTJOIS THEATER FIHE.
The Iroquois theater, Chicago, was the
scene of a terrible calamity on the after-
noon of Wednesday, Dec. 30, 1903. A mati-
nee performance of the extravaganza "Mi-.
Bluebeard" was in progress and the the-
ater was crowded, chiefly with women and
children. In the latter part of the second
act some of the scenery caught fire from an
unprotected light. The flames spread with
great rapidity and were forced out into the
audience room by a strong draft from the
back part of the building. An attempt
was made to lower the asbestos curtain,
but it failed to descend. A frightful panic
ensued and in their efforts to escape hun-
dreds were trampled upon and crushed to
death, while others were suffocated by the
smoke and heat. Several of the exits were
barred by locked doors or the loss of life
would have been less. Altogether 575 per-
sons lost their lives, most of them in the
balcony and -gallery. Many received in-
juries that crippled them for life.
NORTHWESTERN GAME AND FISH LAWS.
135
NORTHWESTERN GAME AND FISH LAWS.
Revised to
NOTE The laws as given below are neces-
sarily very much condensed and many of
the restrictions as t& modes of hunting 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 ttf 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 (aft^r 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. 31; pheasants cannot
be killed until after 1908; wild geese,
ducks, brant or other waterfowl, Sept. 1
to April 15. One person is limited to thir-
ty-live ducks v nd other game birds 111 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 iy 2 inches square. Minimum
length or weight of fishes allowed to be
sold: Black bass, 11 inches; white or
striped bass, 8; rock bass, 7; rivei 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 whitefish, 1% pounds; lake trout,
1% pounds.
LICENSES Issued by secretary of state;
hunting license for nonresidents, $15.50;
residents, $1.
State Game Commissioner A. J. Lovejoy,
Springfield, 111.
WISCONSIN.
GAME Deer. Nov. ll to Nov. 30; restric-
tions in certain counties; kill limit, two
deer in one season. Woodcock, partridge,
pheasant, prairie chicken, grouse, plover
and snipe, Sept. 1 to Dec. 1; prairie
chicken, Sept. 1 to Oct. 15; wild duck or
other aquatic fowl, Sept. 1 to Jan. 1; wild
goose or brant, Sept. 1 to April 1; rabbits
and squirrels. Sept. 1 to March 1; fisher,
marten or mink. Niv. 1 to March 1; otter,
Nov. 1 to Feb. 15; muskrat. Nov. 1 to
May 1; beaver, no open season.
FISH Game fish. May 25 to March 1; brook
trout, May 1 to Aug. 1.
LICENSES Nonresidents, for all kinds of
game. $25; for all kinds except deer, $10;
licenses for residents, $1.
State Game Warden Henry Overbeck, Jr.,
Madison, Wis
MICHIGAN.
GAME Deer, Nov. 8 to 30. inclusive, except
on Bois Blanc island and in Lapeer, Huron,
Monroe, Sanilac, Tuscola, Macomb, Alle-
gan, Ottawa, St. Clalr, Lake, Osceola,
Clare, Mason, Manistee, Wexford, Mis-
saukee, Newaygo, Mecosta, Isabella, Ben-
zie, Leelanaw, Grand Traverse, Oceana
and Gladwin counties, where deer are
protected until 1908; moose, elk and cari-
Oct. 1, 1905.
bou, protected until 1913; one deer may
be shipped out of state by nonresident
hunters; prairie chicken, pheasants, wild
turkeys and wild pigeons protected until
1910 and quail until 1907; squirrels, Oct.
15 to Nov. 30; otter, fisher and marten.
Nov. 15 to May 1; mink, raccoon, skunk
and muskrats, all the year except Sep-
tember and October; partridge, spruce
hen and partridge, Oct. 15 to Dec. l in
lower peninsula and Oct. 1 to Dec. 1 in
upper peninsula; ducks, geese and other
waterfowl, Sept. 1 to Jan. 1.
FISH 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), $2E; resi-
dents, $1.50.
Commissioner Charles H. Chapman, Sault
Ste. Marie, Mich.
MINNESOTA.
GAME Deer, male moose and male caribou,
Nov. 10 to 30; kill limit, two; doves, snipe,
prairie chicken, grouse, woodcock and plov-
er, Sept. 1 to NW. 1; quail, ruffed grouse,
partridp" and pheasant, Oct. 1 to Dec. 1;
wild di .is, geese, brant and other aquatic
fowls, Sept. 1 to Dec. 1; kill limit, twenty-
five birds a day; mink, muskrat, 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 be taken
at any time in any manner.
LICENSES Nonresidents, $25 for all game
and $10 for game birds; licenses obtained
from state commissioners; resident license,
obtained from county auditors, $1.
Executive Agent of Game and Fish Commis-
sionersSamuel F. Fullerton, St. Paul,
Minn.
IOWA.
G.AME Pinnated grouse and prairie chicken.
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 15; 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
April 15: 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, $15.50;
issued by clerks of County Circuit courts.
Game Commissioner Z. T. Sweeney, Colum-
bus. Ind.
136
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
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 15; 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 For residents, $1; nonresidents,
$10; issued by county clerks.
Chief Deputy Game and Fish Commissioner
George B. Simpkins, Lincoln, Neb.
COLORADO.
GAME Deer, having horns, Sept. 15 to Sept.
SO; 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 tha
n seven inches long
and other fish, June 1 to Oct. 31.
LICENSES General hunting license for non-
residents, 25; bird-hunting license in each
county, $2 first day and $1 for each addi-
tional day; general state liceriso, $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. l; 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 Dec. 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 Dec.
1; buck elk, Sept. 1 to Nov. 1; prairie
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 Jine 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. C. 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.
I JCENSES 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 -Jeer, 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, phensant. par-
tridge, Sept. 15 to Nov. 15; plover, quail,
woodcock, snipe, Aug. 1 to Jan. 1: ducks,
Sept. 1 to Jan. 1.
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.
DEATH PENALTY IN THE UNITED STATES.
Capital punishment prevails in all of tlie
states and territories of the union except
Michigan, Wisconsin, Rhode Island and
Maine. It was abolished in Iowa in 1872
and restored in 1878. It was also abolished
in Colorado, but was restored in 1901. In
New York and Ohio execution is by elec-
tiicity.
NATIONAL POLITICAL COMMITTEES.
137
NATIONAL POLITICAL COMMITTEES < 1904-1908 .
REPUBLICAN.
Headquarters Chicago and New York.
Chairman George B. Cortelyou, New York.
Vice-ChairmanHarry S. New, Indiana.
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, California;
Plmer Dover, Ohio; Charles F. Brooker,
Dnnecticut; N. B. Scott, West Virginia;
ranklin 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 John E. Addicks Wilmington
Florida J. N. Coombs Apalachicola
Georgia Judson W. Lyons Augusta
Idaho W. B. Heyburn 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 Pearl Wright New Orleans
Maine John F. Hill Augusta
Maryland S. A. Williams Belair
Massachusetts W. 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 F. S Streeter. ...Concord
New Jersey Franklin Murphy Newark
New York William L. Ward.. Port Chester
North Carolina E. C. Duncan Raleigh
North Dakota Alex McKenzie Bismarck
Ohio Myron T. Herrick Cleveland
Oregon Charles H. Oarey Portland
Pennsylvania Boies Penrose. . .Philadelphia
Rhode Island C. R. Brayton.... Providence
South Carolina John G. Capers.. Charleston
South Dakota J. M. Greene.. Chamberlain
Tennessee Walter P. Brownlow..Jones*>oro
Texas Cecil A. Lyon Sherman
Utah C. E. Loose Provo
Vermont James W. Brock Montpelier
Virginia George E. Bowden Norfolk
Washington Levi Ankeny Walla Walla
West Virginia N. B. Scott Wheeling
Wisconsin J. W. Babcock Necedah
Wyoming George E. Pexton Evanston
Alaska John G. Held Juneau
Arizona W. S. Sturgis Phoenix
Dist. of Col. R. Reyburn Washington
Hawaii A. G. M. Robertson Honolulu
Indian Territory P. L. Soper Vinita
New Mexico Solomon Luna Los Lunas
Oklahoma C. M. Cade Shawnee
Philippine Isl'ds Henry B. McCoy... Manila
Porto Rico R. H. Todd San Juan
CHAIRMEN" STATE COMMITTEES 1905.
Alabama Joseph O. Thompson.. Birmingham
Arkansas H. L. Remmel Little Rock
California George Stone San Francisco
Colorado D. B. Fairley Denver
Connecticut Michael Kenealy Stamford
Delaware J. Frank Allee Dover
Florida Henry S. Chubb Gainesville
Georgia W. H. Johnson Columbus
Idaho J. H. Brady Boise
Illinois--Roy O. West Chicago
Indiana James P. Goodrich... Indianapofis
Iowa R. H. Spence , Mount Ayr
Kansas W. R. Stubbs Lawrence
Kentucky Richard P. Ernst Covington
Louisiana F. B. W'illiams Patterson
Maine F. M. Simpson Bangor
Maryland John B. Hanna Belair
Massachusetts Thomas Talbot Boston
Michigan Gerrit J. Diekema Holland
Minnesota--Conde Hamlin St. Paul
Mississippi F. W. Collins Jackson
Missouri T. K. NiedringhaaS St. Louis
Montana Lee Mantle Butte
Nebraska W. P. Warner Lincoln
Nevada George T. Mills Carson City
New Hampshire J. H. Gallinger... Concord
New Jersey Frank O. Briggs Newark
New York William Barnes, Jr. .New York
North Carolina Thos. S. Rollins.. Asheville
North Dakota L. B. Hanna Fargo
Ohio Charles Dick Akron
Oregon Frank C. Baker Portland
Pennsylvania W. R. Andrews. 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 Wm. Spry Salt Lake City
Vermont-Thad. M. Chapman.. ..Middlebnry
\ irgmia Park Agnew Alexandria
Washington E. B. Palmer Seattle
West Virginia Elliott Northcott.Huntington
Wisconsin W. D. Connor Milwaukee
Wyoming J. A. Van Orsdel Cheyenne
Alaska John T. Spickett Juneau
Arizona W. F. Nichols Phoenix
Indian Ter. Cyrus G. Kean.... Wynne wood
Xew Mexico H. O. Bursum .Santa Fe
Oklahoma Charles H. Filson Guthrie
Hawaii Clarence L. Crabbe Honolulu
Porto Rico M. F. Rossy Sau Juan
DEMOCRATIC.
Headquarters 1 West 34th street, New
Chairman Thomas Taggart, Indiana.
Vice-Ohairman De Lancey Nicoll, New York
Treasurer Geo. 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.
Sergeant-at-Arms John I. Martin.
Alabama Henry D. Clayton Euf aula
Arkansas William H. Martin.. Hot Springs
California M. F. Tarpey San Francisco
Colorado John I. Mullins 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. At wood Leaven worth
Kentucky Urey Woodson Owensboro
Louisiana N. C. Blanchard Shreveport
Maine George E. Hughes Bath
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
138
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
Nebraska James C. Dahlman
Nevada John H. Dennis Reno
"few Hampshire True L. Norris.. Portsmouth
" v Jersey William B. Gourley ... Paterson
..~,v York Norman E. Mack Buffalo
!forth 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 G. 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.... Graf ton
Wisconsin Timothy E. Ryan Waukesha
Wyoming John E. Osborne Rawlings
Alaska Arthur K. Dalany Juneau
Arizona Ben M. Crawford Clifton
Dist. of Col. Jas. L. Norris... Washington
Hawaii Palmer P. Woods Mahukoma
Indian Territory R. L. Williams.... iJurant
New Mexico H. B. Fergusson .. Albuquerque
Oklahoma Richard A. Billups Cordell
Porto Rico D. M. Field Guayama
CHAIBMEN STATE COMMITTEES 1905.
Alabama H. S. D. Mallory Selma
Arkansas O. B. Gordon Prescott
California Timothy Spellacy..San Francisco
Colorado Milton Smith Denver
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. Louis
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. Brynjolf son.. 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. Oannon 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
Arizona Sam E. Wekk Phcenix
Dist. of Columbia J. F. Kelly.. Washington
Indian Territory F. A. Parkinson. Wagoner
PROHIBITION.
1904-1908.
Headquarters Room 530 The Temple, 184
LaSalle street, Chicago, 111.
Executive Committee Charles R. Jones.
Philadelphia, chairman; A. G. Wolf en-
barger, Lincoln, Neb., vice-chairman; W.
G. Calderwood, Sykes block, Minneapolis,
Minn., secretary; Felix T. McWhirter,
Indianapolis, Ind., treasurer ; Samuel
Dickie, Albion, Mich.; A. A. Stevens.
Tyrone, Pa.; Finley C. Hendrickson,
Cumberland, Md.
Arkansas John. M. Parker Dardanelle
H. Brady Beebe
California A. B. Taynton Oakland
Fred T. Wheeler Los Angeles
Colorado John Hipp Denver
J. N. Scouller Denver
Connecticut Fred' k G. Platt...New Britain
E. L. G. Hohenthal South Manchester
Delaware George W. Todd Wilmington
Ashton R. Tatum Wilmington
Florida A. L. Izler Ocala
Francis Trueblood Bradentown
Georgia S. R. Chase Zenith
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
M'alcolm Smith Cedar Rapids
Kentucky T. B. Demaree Nieholasville
Dr. J. D. Smith Paducah
Maine Volney B. Gushing Bangor
N. F. Woodbury Auburn
Maryland F. C. Hendrickson... Cumberland
John N. Parker Baltimore
Massachusetts John B. Loomis, Jr.. Reading
Herbert S. Morley Baldwinville
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 Wm. T. Wardwell.. ..New York
J. H. Durkee Rochester
North Carolina Edwin Shaver Salisbury
J. M Templeton Gary
North Dakota T. E. Ostlund HiDsborb
M. H. Kiff Tower City
Ohio H. F. MacLane Toledo
Robert Oandy Columbus
Oregon F. McKercher Portland
W. P. Elmore Brownsville
Pennsylvania A. A. Stevens Tyrone
Charles R. Jones Philadelphia
Rhode Island Smith Quimby.. .Hills Grovt
South Dakota C. V. Templeton. Woonsocket
F. J. Carlisle Brookings
Tennessee James A. Tate Harriman
A. D. Reynolds Bristol
Texas J. B. Cranflll Dallas
R. P. Bailey Dallas
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 U. A. Clayton Fairmont
Wisconsin J. E. Clayton Milwaukee
Alfred Gabrielson Eau Claire
NATIONAL POLITICAL COMMITTEES.
139
Wyoming L. H. Laughlin Toltec
C. J. Sawyer Laramie
Arizona F. J. Sible Tucson
J. C. Wasson Phoenix
Oklahoma Charles Brown Cherokee
J. M. Monroe Oklahoma City
CHAIRMEN" STATE COMMITTEES.
Alabama J. B. Albritton Eunola
California A. B. Tayuton Oakland
Colorado John Hipp Denver
Conn. E. L. G. Hohenthal...S. Manchester
Delaware B. M. Cooper Cheswold
Florida Dr. A. L. Izler Ocala
Idaho H. A. Lee Weiser
IllinMs Alonzo E. Wilson Chicago
Indiana Homer J. Hall Franklin
Iowa W. D. Elwell Ames
Kansas Earle R. DeLay 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 Boston
Michigan Wm. A. Taylor Bellevue
Minnesota George W. Higgins.. Minneapolis
Mississippi T. J. Bailey Jackson
Missouri Charles E. Stokes.... Kansas City
Montana J. M. Waters Bozeman
Nebraska A. G. Wolfenbarger Lincoln
Nevada E. W. Taylor Reno
New Hampshire Ray C. Durgin.... Nashua
New Jersey Graf ton E. Day Millville
New York-J. H. Durkee Rochester
North Carolina Edwin Shaver Salisbury
North Dakota T. E. Ostlund Hillsboro
Ohio F. M. Mecartney Columbus
Oregon I H. Amos Portland
Pennsylvania D. B. McCalmont.Philad'phia
Rhode Island C. H. Tilley Providence
South Dakota C. V. Templeton.Woonsocket
Tennessee-James A. Tate Harriman
Texas R. P. Bailey 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 D. A. Clayton Fairmont
Wisconsin J. E. Clayton Milwaukee
Arizona Dr. J. W. Thomas Phoenix
Oklahoma Charles Brown Cherokee
Wyoming C. J. Sawyer Laramie
SOCIALIST.
Headquarters Boylston building, 269 Dear-
born street, Chicago.
National Secretary J. Mahlon Barnes, 269
Dearborn street, Chicago.
National Executive Committee William
Mailly, 409 Meredith building, Toledo, O.;
B. Berlyn, 662 E. 63d street, Chicago, 111. ;
John M. Work, 1313 Harrison street, DCS
Moines, Iowa; Henry L. Slobodin. 280
Broadway, New York, N. Y. ; S. M. Rey-
nolds, 1116 S. 6th street, Terre Haute,
Ind. ; Robert Bandlow, 193 Champlain
street, Cleveland, O. ; Victor L. Berger,
344 6th street, Milwaukee, Wis.
NATIONAL COMMITTEBMEN.
Alabama J. A. LaRue Bessemer
Arizona J. R. Barnette Globe
Arkansas L. W. Lowry Little Rock
California Austin Lewis San Francisco
L. H. Edmiston Riverside
Lena Morrow Lewis San Francisco
Colorado A. H. Floaten Fort Collins
Forrest Woodside Colorado Springs
Connecticut W. E. White New Haven
Florida W. R. Healey Longwood
Ben Hanford Leesburg
Idaho E. L. Rigg Heyburn
Illinois B. Berlyn Chicago
A. M. Simons Chicago
Seymour Stedman Chicago
Indiana S. M. Reynolds Terre Haute
John W. Kelley Marion
Iowa John M. Work Des Moines
Kansas A. S. McAllister Herington
George D. Brewer Girard
Kentucky Chas. G. Towner Newport
Louisiana Wilber Putnam E vangeline
Maine Chas. L. Fox Portland
Massachusetts Howard A. Gibbs. Worcester
Franklin H. Wentworth South Hanson
Michigan C. J. Lamb Dryden
Minnesota Thos. J. Peach.... Grand Rapids
S. M. Holman Minneapolis
Missouri G. A. Hoehn St. Louis
E. T. Behrens Sedalia
Montana C. C. McHugh Anaconda
Nebraska George W. Ray Omaha
New Hampshire Geo. A. Little. Manchester
New Jersey Henry R. Kearns Arlington
George H. Headley Kearney
New York Morris Hillquit New York
John Spargo Yonkers
Jos. Wanhope New York
North Dakota I. S. Lampman Fargo
Ohio Robert Bandlow Cleveland
Oklahoma R. Maschke Kingfisher
Oregon B. F. Ramp Brooks
Pennsylvania Robert B. Ringler... Reading
Rhode Island John H. Floyd.... Pawtucket
South Dakota Samuel Lovett Aberdeen
Texas W. E. Farmer Denison
Vermont Timothy Sullivan Grani teville
Washington O. Lund Spokane
West Virginia F. A. Zimmerman. McMechen
Wisconsin Victor L. Berger Milwaukee
Carl D. Thompson Milwaukee
Wyoming D. A. Hastings Cheyenne
STATE SECEETABIES.
Alabama J. T. Lamar Bessemer
Arizona Albert Ryan Jerome
Arkansas Dan Hogan Huntington
California H. C. Tuck Oakland
Colorado Geo. T. Cramton Denver
Connecticut Cornelius T. Woods .. Hartford
Florida Herbert C. Davis Gary
Idaho T. J. Coonrod Emmett
Illinois Jas. S. Smith Chicago
Indiana Theodore Debs Terre Haute
Iowa J. J. Jacobsen Des Moiiies
Kansas A. O. Grigsby Leavenworth
Kentucky Frank H. Streine Newport
Louisiana Patrick O'Hare New Orleans
Maine W. E. Pelsey Lewistou
Massachusetts Geo. C. Cutting Boston
Michigan J. A. C. Menton Flint
Minnesota J. E. Nash Robbiusdale
Missouri T. E. Palmer Kansas City
Montana Jas. D. Graham Livingston
Nebraska J. P. Roe Omaha
New Hampshire W. H. Wilkins..Claremont
New Jersey W. B. Killingfceck Orange
New York-^John C. Chase New York
North Dakota A. M. Brooks Fargo
Ohio Edward Gardner Cincinnati
Oklahoma J. E. Snyder Oklahoma City
Oregon Thos. Burns Portland
Pennsylvania Robert B. Ringler.. .Reading
Rhode Island Fred Hurst Olneyville
South Dakota E. Francis Atwood. Aberdeen
Texas W. J. Bell Tyler
Utah C. L. Spiegel Salt Lake City
Vermont J. Walter Shelley Putney
Washington E. E. Martin Seattle
West Virginia W. L. Spear McMechen
Wisconsin E. H. Thomas Milwaukee
Wyoming Wm. L. O'Neill Laramie
SOCIALIST LABOR.
O. M. Johnson, Oakland, Cal.; H. J. Brim-
ble, Florence, Col. ; Joseph Marek, New
Haven, Conn. ; Frederick Koch, Peoria,
111.; Theodore Bernine, Indianapolis, Ind.;
140
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
Albert Schmutz, Louisville, Ky. ; Charles
Becker, Baltimore, Md. ; Tbos. F. Bren-
nau, Salem, Mass.; M. Meyer, Detroit,
Mich. ; C. W. Rrandbors:, Henning, Minn. ;
John J. Ernst, St. Louis, Mo.; John C.
Butterworth, Paterson, N. J. ; John J.
Kinneally, New York, N. Y. ; P. C. Chris-
tiansen, Cleveland, O. : A. A. Grant,
Scranton, Pa.; E. I. Bowers, Providence,
R. I.; A. S. Dowler, Finiay, Tex.; Ed-
ward Schade, Newport News, Va.; 11. Mc-
Donald, Tacoma, Wash. ; Charles Mink-
ley, Milwaukee. Wis.
The national executive committee meets
twice a year, in January and July re-
spectively. During the intervals between
meetings the partv business is conducted by
a subcommittee of fifteen, the recording
fc-ecretary of which is John Hossack, Jersey
City, W. J. All meetings of the national
executive committee and those of the sub-
committee are held at headquarters, 2, 4
and 6 New Reade street, New York city.
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 committee
and at its meetings has a voice but no
vote.)
PEOPLE'S PARTY.
Chairman James II. Ferriss, Joliet, 111.
Vice-chairman -W. S. Morgan. Hardy. Ark.
Secretary C. Q. De France, Lincoln, Neb.
Treasurer George F. Washburn, Boston,
Mass.; 630 Washington avenue.
Executive Committee Jo A. Parker, Louis-
ville, Ky. ; J. H. Edmiston, Lincoln, Neb. ;
J. H. Calderhead, Helena. Mont.; Paul
J. Dlxon, Chillicothe, Mo.; J. A. Edger-
ton, 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, Bloimtstown ; W.
F. Woodford, Farmdale; D. L. McKin-
non. Marianna.
Georgia W. F. McDaniel, Conyers; A. J.
Burnett, Carrolton; C. S. Barrett, Thom-
aston.
Idaho Harry Watkios, Boise; R. D. Jones,
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 Moines.
Kansas Dr. F. B. Lawrance. Eldorado;
Rev. O. H. Truman, Abilene; J. A.
\Yrisrht. Smith Center.
Kentucky J. A. Parker, Louisville; J. 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. Washburn, 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, Springi'ort.
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. Oalderhead, 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 T. P. Rynder. Erie ; J. 1'. Cor-
rell, Easton; Jas. 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.
Flamdreau.
Tennessee A. L. Mims, Antioch; Sid S.
Bond, Jackson; H. J. Mullins. Franklin.
Texas-^James W. Biard, Paris; W. D. Lew-
is, Corn Hill; W. R. Cole. Dallas.
Utah S. S. Smith, Ogden; S. G. Deihl,
Hooper; J. M. Lamb, Vernal.
Vermont Andrew J. Beebe, Swanton.
Virginia W. H. Tinsley. Salem; V. A.
Witcher, Riceville: G. T. Loefller, Ducat.
Washington Edward Clayson, Sr., 1323 1st
street, Seattle; C. C. Gibson, Davenport;
H. Packard, Snohomish.
West Virginia A. C. Houston, Union; Dr.
R. S. Davis, Kirby.
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, Phoenix.
Indian Territory Dr. I. D. Burdick, Fort
Gibson; Jno/ W. Biard, Hugo; A. B.
Weakley, Comanche.
Oklahoma Spencer E. Sanders, Kingfisher:
Jno. S. Allan, Norman; Mrs. W. H.
French, Chandler.
New Mexico P. E. Ferguson, Artesia; T.
W. Watkins, Roswell.
District of Columbia Mark Foster, Wash-
ington; M. A. Bodenhamer, Washington.
Hawaii John M. Homer, Hawaii.
IRON AND STEEL STATISTICS.
NATIONAL NOMINATING CONVENTIONS SINCE 1880.
Place and date of each and names of
nominees for president and vice-president
in the order named:
1880 Democratic: Cincinnati, O., June 22-
24; Winfield S. Hancock and William
H. English.
Republican: Chicago, 111., June 2-8;
James A. Garneid and Chester A.
Arthur.
Greenback: chicago t 111., June 9-11;
James B. Weaver and B. J. Chambers.
Prohibition: Cleveland. O., June 17;
iseal Dow and A. M. Thompson.
1SS4 Democratic: Chicago, 111., July 8-11;
Grover Cleveland and Thomas A.
Heiidricks.
Republican: Chicago, 111., June 3-6;
James G. BJaine and John A. Logan.
Greenback: Indianapolis, Ind., May 28-
29; Benjamin F. Butler and Alanson
M. West.
American Prohibition: Chicago, 111.,
June 19; Samuel C. Pomeroy and John
A. Conant.
National Prohibition: Pittsburg. Pa.,
July 23; John P. St. John and Willium
Daniel.
Anti-Monopoly: Chicago, 111., May 14:
Benjamin F. Butler and Alanson M.
West.
Equal Kights: San Francisco, CaL,
Sept. 20: Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood and
Mrs. Ma-ietta L. Stow.
1888 Democratic: St. Louis, Mo., June 5;
Grover Cleveland and Allen G. Thur-
man.
Republican: Chicago, 111., June 19; Ben-
jauvn Harrison and Levi P. Morton.
Prohibition: Indianapolis, Ind., May
20; Clinton B. Fisk and John A.
Brooks.
Union Labor: Cincinnati, O., May 15,
Alson J. Streeter and Samuel Evans.
United Labor: Cincinnati, O., Muy 15:
Robert H. Cow drey and W. if. T.
Wakeflelil.
American: Washington, D. C., Aug. 14;
James L. Curtis and James R. Greer.
Equal Rights: Des Moines, Iowa, May
15; Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood and Al-
fred H. Love.
1892 Democratic: Chicago, 111., June 21;
Grover Cleveland and Adlai E. Ste-
venson.
Republican: Minneapolis, Minn., June
7-10; Benjamin Harrison and White-
law Reid.
Prohibition: Cincinnati, O.. June 29;
John Bidwill and J. B. Cranfill.
National People's: Omaha, Neb., July
2-5; James B. Weaver and James G.
Field.
gocialist-Libor: New York, N. *.;
Aug. 28; Simon Wing and Charles H.
Matchett.
1896 Democratic: Chicago, III., July 7;
William J. Bryan and Arthur Sew-
all.
Republican: St. Louis, Mo., June 16;
William McKinley and Garret A. Ho-
bart.
People's Party: St. Louis, Mo., July
22; William J. Bryan and Thomas E.
Watson.
Silver Party: St. Loui?, Mo., July 22;
William J. Bryan and Arthur Sewall.
National Democratic: Indianapolis, Ind.,
Sept. 2; John M. Palmer and Simon
B. Buckner.
Prohibition: Pittsburg, Pa., May 27;
Joshua Levering and Hale Johnson.
National Party: Pittsburg, Pa., May
28; Charles E. Bentiey and James H.
Southgate.
Socialist-Labor: New York, N. Y., July
6; Charles H. Matchett and Matthew
Maguire.
1SCO Democratic: Kansas City, Mo., July
4-6; William J. Bryan and Adlai E.
Republican: Philadelphia, Pa., June 19-
21; William McKinley and Theodore
Roosevelt.
People's Party: Sioux Falls, S. D., May
9-10; William J. Bryan and Adlai E.
Stevenson.
People's Party (Middle-of-the-Road) :
Cincinnati, O., May 9-10; Wharton
Barker and Ignatius Donnelly.
Silver Republican: Kansas City, Mo.
July 4-6; William J. Bryan and Adlai
E. Stevenson.
Prohibition: Chicago, 111., June 27-28;
John G. Wooiley and Henry B. Met-
calt.
Socialist-Labor: New York, N. Y., June
2-8; Joseph F. Malloney and Valentine
Remmel.
.social Democratic Party of the United
States: Rochester. N. Y.. Jan. 27;
Job Harriman and Max S. Hayes.
Social Democratic Party of America
Indianapolis, Ind., March 6; Eugene
V. Debs and Job Harriman.
Union Reform: Baltimore, Md., Sept.
3; Seth W. Ellis and Samuel T. Men
Olson.
1904 Democratic: St. Louis. Mo.. July 6-
9; Alton B. Parker and Henry G.
Davis.
Republican: Chicago, III., June 21-23.
Theodore Roosevelt and Charles W.
Fairbanks.
People's Party: Springfield, 111., July
4-6; Thomas E. Watson and Thomas
H. libbles.
Prohibitioa: Indianapolis, Ind., June
29-Juiy 1; Silas C. Swallow and George
W. Carroll.
Socialist-Labor: New York, N. Y., July
3-9; Charles H. Corregan and William
W. Cox.
Socialist Democratic Party of America
Chicago, III., May 1-6; Eugeiie V
Debs and Benjamin Hanford.
Continental: Chicago, 111., Aug. 31
Charles H. Howard and George 11
Shibley. (.Nominees declined and
Austin Holcomb and A. King were
substituted by the national committee.
IRON AND STEEL STATISTICS (1902-1903).
1902. 1903. 1902. 1903.
Pigiron long tons 17,821,307 18,009,252 Wire nails longtons 490,279 429,985
Bar, hoop, structural shapes, Bessemer steel rails.long tons 2,935,392 2.94K.756
etc longtons 6,683,545 6,047,938 Open-hearth steel rails. Ig.tns 6,029 45.054
Wire rods longtons 1.574.293 1,503.455 Iron rails longtons 6,512
Plate and sheet.... long tons 2,665.409 2,599,665 Crude steel long tons 14,947 ,250 14,534.978
Cut rails and spikes.long tons 72.936 64,102 Tin plates longtons 366,000 480.000
142
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
NATIONAL PLATFORMS OF 1904.
i of the principal
party platforms
11 texts will be
Following are summaries
features of the national
adopted in 1904. The ful
found in The Daily News Almanac and
Year-Book for 1905, beginning on page 126.
REPUBLICAN. The platform advocates the
principle of protection and reciprocity, the
maintenance of the gold standard, the en-
couragement of the merchant marine, the
upbuilding of the navy, the exclusion of
Chinese labor, honest enforcement of the
civil-service law, liberal administration of
the pension laws, arbitration, the protec-
tion of American citizens abroad, the re-
duction of representation in congress and
the electoral college of states in which
the elective franchise is unconstitution-
ally limited, and the control of combina-
tions of capital and labor. The declara-
tion in regard to protection is: "We in-
sist upon the maintenance of the princi-
ples of protection and therefore rates of
duty should be readjusted only when con-
ditions have so changed that the public
interest demands their alteration. But
this work cannot be safely committed to
any other hands than those of the repub-
lican party."
DEMOCRATIC. The enactment of laws civ-
ing labor and capital impartially their
just rights, trial by jury for indirect con-
tempt, liberal appropriations for the im-
provement of waterways, reductions in
the expenditures of the government, hon-
esty in the public service and the preser-
vation of the "open door" for commerce
in the orient are favored. The platform
declares against imperialism and the re-
tention of the Philippines, denounces pro-
tection as a robbery of the many for the
enrichment of the few, and favors the re-
vision and general reduction of the tariff
by the friends of the masses and for the
common weal and not by the friends of
its abuses. Trusts and combinations are
denounced as a menace to beneficial com-
petition and rebates and discriminations
by transportation companies are declared
to be the most potent agency in promot-
ing and strengthening unlawful conspir-
acies against trade. Demands of the
platform include: The election of United
States senators by a direct vote of the
people; the admission to statehood of
Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Arizona and
New Mexico; the extermination of polyg-
amy; the defeat of the ship-subsidy bill;
the maintenance of the Monroe doctrine:
the reduction of the army and army ex-
penditures; the enforcement of the civil-
service laws, and the defeat of the at-
tempt to revive race prejudices.
SOCIALIST. The platform pledges the party
to work and vote for shortened davs of
labor and increased wages; for the in-
surance of workers against sickness, ac-
cident and lack of employment; for pen-
sions for aged and e\hausted workers; for
public ownership of the means of trans-
portation, communication and exchange;
for the graduated taxation of incomes,
inheritances and of franchise and land
values; for equal suffrage of men and
women; for the prevention of the use of
military against labor in the settlement
of strikes; for the free administration of
justice; for the initiative, referendum and
proportional representation and for the re-
call of officers by their constituents. These
things, it is declared, are but a prepara-
tion of the workers to seize the whole pow-
ers of government in order that they may
thereby lay hold of the whole system of
industry and thus come into their right-
fu: inheritance.
PROHIBITIONIST. The platform pledges the
party, whenever given the power by the
suffrage of the people, to the enactment
and enforcement of laws prohibiting and
abolishing the manufacture, importation,
transportation and sale of alcoholic bev-
erages and favors a rigid application of
the principles of justice to all combina-
tions of capital and labor, international
arbitration, reform of divorce laws, the
final extirpation of polygamy and the over-
throw of the system of illegal sanction
of the social evil.
POPULIST. It is demanded 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
tendei; that postal banks be established;
that the right of labor to organize shall
not be interfered with; that laws be
passed to abolish child labor and suppress
convict labor and sweatshops and that the
government shall own the railroads and
telegraph and telephone systems. The
eight-hour day is favored and legal pro-
vision under which the people may exer-
cise the initiative, referendum and pro
portion il representation, ard direct vote
for all public officers with right of recall
are urged.
SOCIALIST-LABOR. The platform urges that
a summary end be put to the existing
class conflict by placing the land and all
the means of production, transportation
and distribution into the hands of the
people as a collective body and substitut-
ing the co-operative commonwealth for
the present planless production, indus-
trial war and social disorder.
NATIONAL RECIPROCITY CONVENTION.
Held in the Illinois theater, Chicago, Aug.
16 and 17, 1905; S. B. Packard of Marshall-
town, Iowa, chairman. Resolutions
adopted :
The national reciprocity convention, rep-
resenting more than 200 agricultural, com-
mercial and industrial associations of the
United States, by delegates assembled at
Chicago Aug. 16 and 17, 1905, hereby makes
the following declaration of principles:
Whereas, the agriculture, manufactures
and other industries of this country have
expanded tc such an extent that they can
no longer depend upon the home market for
the consumption of their entire product; and
Whereas, the present commercial atti-
tude of the United States, largely owing to
our failure to carry into effect the recipro-
cal trade provisions of section 4 of the
Dingley law, is antagonizing foreign na
ticns. whose good will we desire and on
v\ horn we have hitherto depended as pur-
chasers of our surplus product; therefore
be it
Kesolved: 1. That this convention, rec
ognizing the principle of protection as the
WORK OF THE FIFTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS.
143
established policy of c-ur country, advocates
immediate reciprocal concessions by means
of a dual maximum and minimum tariff as
the only practical method of relieving at
this time the strained situation with which
^ve are oon fronted.
2. That eventually the Question of the
coheOuJes and items to be considered in re-
ciprocal concessions be suggested by a per-
manent tariff commission, to be created by
congress and appointed by the president,
which shall consist of economic, industrial
and commercial experts.
3. That it is the sense of this convention
that our present tan:T affords abundant op-
portunity for such concessions without in-
jury to industry, trade or the wages of
labor.
4. That we urge action upon congress at
the earliest time possible.
APPROPRIATIONS BY CONGRESS.
TITLE OP ACT.
Agriculture
Army
Diplomatic
District of Columbia.
Fortification
Indian
Legislative
Military academy
Navy
Pension
Postoffice
River and harbor
Sundry civil
Total
Deficiencies
TotaL
Miscellaneous
Isthmian canal
Total, regular
Permanent
Grand total
Total by Congress. .
56TH CONGRESS.
Fiscal year,
1901.
114.220,095.55 115,734,049.10
1,771168.76
7,577,3*59.31
7,383,628.00
8,197,98934
24,175,652,53
(574,306.67
65,140,916.67
145,245,mOO 145,245.230.00
113,658.238.7
16,260,605.75
49,619.309.70
15,688,330.61
573.636,341.54 597.
3,802,301.34
710,150,862.88
Fiscal year,
1902.
57TH CONGRESS.
5 123.782,688.75 138.416,598.75
" 7,046,623.00 32,540,199.50
54,749,285.21 54.394.601.63
557,948.010.93 582.072,890.38 595.800.474.10 596.061,787.12 612,300,966.06637,211,784.69
15,917.446.94
$1,440,489,438.87
28.050.007.32
2,722.795.13
50.130,000.00
i,703.276;55
577,438,642.88 605,980,355.99 67C,... ,_,
132,712,220.00 124.358.220.00 123,921.220.00 132,589.820.00 141,471,820.0C
Fiscal year,
1904.
15,978,160.00
77,888,752.83
1,968,250.69
8,638,097.00
7,188,416.22
8,540,406.77
27,598.653.66
68TH COXGRESa
652,748.67
81,876,791.43
139.842,230.00 139,847,600.00
153,511,549.75 172.574,998.75
20,228,150.99 10,872.200.00
62.144,209.11 49,974,711.34
Fiscal year. Fiscal year,
1906.
$6,850.000.00
69,102,771.64
2.123,047.72
9,798,297.62
8.747,893.00
7.857,719.51
29,133,842.06
673,713.38
1905.
$5,9U2,040.00
77,070,300.88
2,020,100.69
11,021,740.00
7,518,192.00
9.447,961.40
28,556,913,22
975,966.84
21,465,660.25
,990,337.32 623.850,481.42 617,527.447.37 639,102,809.99668.395
,990,018.67 2,722,795.13 2,941,238.65 1,000,000.00 3.25C
'30,338,575.99 800.624,496.55 753,058,506.02 781.574.629.99818,478,914.81
$1.553,683,002.57
26,801.843.93
>20,468,686.02 640,102,809.99671.642.594.81
98,005,140.94 100.336,679,
138,360.700.00 138,250,100.00
- 181,022,093.75
28.796,007.41
56,519,618.66
31,180,810.12
,594.81
3,250,000.50
146.836,320.00
$1.600,053.544.80
TOTALS FOR FOUR PRECEDING CONGRESSES.
Fiscal year. Amount. \ Congress. Fiscal year. Amount.
.... 1893-1894 81,027.104,547.92 54th 1897-1898 $1,044.580,273.87
53d 18951896 989,239,205.69 | 55th 1899-1900 1.566,890.016.28
WORK OF THE 58TH CONGRESS.
The 58th congress began March 4. 1903,
and closed March 4, 1905. The following is
a summary of the most important accom-
plishments of the four sessions:
SPECIAL SESSION OF SENATE.
At the session of March 5-19, 1903, the
Cuban reciprocity treaty and the Hay-Her-
ron treaty with Colombia for lease of the
Panama strip were ratified.
FIRST SESSION, EXTRAORDINARY.
In this session, which lasted from Nov.
9 to Dec. 7, 1903, the Cuban reciprocity en-
abling act passed the house; in the senate
it was debated, but the vote was deferred
to Dec. 16.
SECOND SESSION, REGULAR.
This extended from Dec. 7, 1903, to April
28. 1904.
The Uay-Varilla Panama treaty was rati-
fied. The president was authorized to pay
French canal company $40,000,000 and Pan-
ama republic $10,000,000, to take possession
of canal zone and begin work.
Cuban reciprocity was finally enacted.
The coastwise laws were extended to the
Philippines after July 1. 1905.
All army officers with civil war records
were given promotion on retirement.
The sum of $500,000 was voted ror eradi-
cation of cotton boll weevil and foot-and-
mouth disease.
An investigation of the alleged beef trust
was ordered.
increase of navy was authorized by one
first-class battleship, two first-class ar-
mored cruisers, three scout cruisers and
two colliers (to cost $21,000,000), and 3,000
enlisted men.
House passed bill for statehood for Okla-
homa (including Tndian Territory) and Ari-
zona (including JNew Mexico).
Appropriations were ordered of $4,600,000
to aid Louisiana exposition and $475,000 for
Lewis and Clark exoositon.
THIRD SESSION, REGULAR.
This extended from Dec. 5, 1904, to March
4, 1905.
General arbitration treaties with sixteen
American republics were ratified.
Arbitration treaties with seven European
nations were ratified after amendment, but
aid not become operative.
A Philippine puMic improvement liw.
was passed authorizing commission to guar-
antee interest on bonds ror railway system
and provide for bonds to build public roads,
schooihouses. sewers, etc.
Increase of navy was authorized by two
battleships and 1.000 marines.
The department of commerce and labor
was directed by the house to investigate
the alleged oil trust.
A trade-mark law was passed and an
international copyright law enacted.
144 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
CLIMATOLOGY OF THE ITNITED STATES.
The following table of average rainfall, highest and lowest temperatures, based upon
observations of thirty-four 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, db.
sealev'l
(feet).
3To.
of
Hears
TE.MPEHATtTRE.*
Av.pre-
cipita-
tion.i
Max
Year.
311
Year,
12
162
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
if
8
11
582
579
628
711
904
94
455
4,013
2.477
2,803
1.042
4,335
,1
510
6,954
725
32
1.638
1,855
516
59 1
1,195
11
482
9
697
16
10
3,196
1,186
933
271
1,718
6
"ft
739
1,883
616
634
6.0f>4
25
34
33
.33
16
32
34
33
34
26
34
33
32
25
31
26
30
32
34
1
33
32
34
32
34
30
32
24
32
&
24
30
32
31
33
31
26
I
34
3:5
13
69.
27
34
32
24
32
19
30
32
32
19
33
31
34
18
24
16
31
32
102
107
118
106
101
101
105
104
101
104
104
100
100
105
106
103
107
106
109
108
107
102
107
93
&
101
108
104
102
101
107
103
108
107
X
99
100
99
97
102
103
106
104
105
99
104
102
104
103
103
89
104
106
107
100
104
110
!8
102
102
95
104
102
100
100
1901
1881
1878
19C1
1904
1883
1878
1902
1904
1881
1879
1886
1887
1879
1901
1901
1901
1001
1901
1676
1901
1901
1875
1901
1898
1898
1880
1'JOl
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'JOl
1889
1887
1901
1898
1M01
1901
1881
-I
-5
23
I 9
1899
1899
1883
1899
1888
1894
1875
1899
1873
1899
1899
1886
1899
1899
1884
1872
1884
1884
1884
1899
1884
1899
1899
1884
1872
1899
1882
1882
1872
1875
1888
1887
1899
1884
1893
1888
1899
1904
1904
1883
1899
1899
1887
1888
1899
1873
1899
1888
1888
1899
1899
1896
1899
1899
1879
1884
1899
1899
1899
1883
1895
1889
1904
1888
1899
1875
1875
62.6
52.7
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
*5.8
60.5
48.6
45.2
42.3
44.0
45.0
35.1
32.3
32.4
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
30.3
31.1
46.8
35.2
36>
44.2
50.7
16.7
26.8
51.0
53.3
25.0
48.7
16.2
52.1
34.5
18.2
41.0
32.1
12.2
Arkansas Little Rock
California San Francisco
2'.)
32
-29
-27
-14
-15
10
41
-8
8
-16
-23
-22
San Diego
Colorado Denver
District of Columbia Washington. ..
Florida Jacksonville
Key West
Illinois Cairo
Springfield ..
-SO
-2o
-20
7
-5
-21
-17
_7
Kansas Dodge City
13
-27
-24
-27
-41
-48
-1
-22
-42
-55
-35
-32
-28
-7
-24
-14
-13
-5
5
-44
-49
-17
-17
-17
9
Detroit
Mississippi Vicksburg
Missouri St Louis *..
Nebraska North Platte
New Jersey Atlantic City
New York Albany
New Mexico Santa Fe
Wilmington
North Dakota Bismarck
Fort B uf ord ( Williston) .
Ohio Cincinnati
Cleveland
Oklahoma Oklahoma City
-6
-6
20
-4
7
-34
-34
-16
-1
-6
8
-20
2
-32
Pennsylvania Philadelphia
Pittsburg .
Rhode Island Block Island
South Dakota Rapid City
Yankton
Utah Salt Lake City
Virginia Norfolk
Vermont Northfleld . j
-32
-30
-27
5J
Wyoming Cheyenne
-38
*Corrected to Dec. 31, 1904. {Precipitation normals adopted in 1896.
THE NATIONAL GOVERNMENT.
145
THE NATIONAL GOVERNMENT.
Corrected to
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
President Theodore Roosevelt (N.Y.). $50,000
Secretary to the President William
Loeb, Jr. (N. Y.) 5,000
Vice- President Charles W. Fair-
banks (Ind.) 8,000
United States District Marshal
Aulick Palmer (D. C.) 6,000
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
Secretary Elihu Root (N. Y.) ?8,000
Assistant Secretary Robert Bacon (N.
Y.) 4,500
Second Assistant Secretary Alvey A.
Adee (D. C.) 4,000
Third Assistant Secretary Herbert
H. D. Peirce (Mass.) 4,000
Solicitor William L. Penfield (Ind.).. 4,500
Assistant Solicitor Frederick Van
Dyne (N. Y.) 3,000
Chief Clerk William H. Michael (Neb.) 3,000
Law Clerk James T. Du Bois (Pa.).. 2,500
Chief of Diplomatic Bureau Sydney
Y. Smith (D. C.) 2,100
Chief Consular Bureau Wilbur J. Carr
(N. Y.) 2,100
Chief of Bureau of Indexes and Ar-
chives Pendleton King (N. C.) 2,100
Chief of Bureau of Accounts Thomas
Morrison (N.Y.) 2,300
Chief of Bureau of Rolls and Library
Andrew H. Allen (N. C.) 2,100
Chief of Bureau of Appointments
Charles Ray Dean (111.) 2,100
Chief of Bureau of Passports Gaillard
Hunt (La.) 2,100
Chief of Bureau of Trade Relations-
John Ball Osborne (Pa.) 2,100
Translators John S. Martin, Jr. (Pa.);
Wilfred Stevens (Minn.) 2,100
Private Secretary to Secretary of State
E. J. Babcock (N. Y.) 2,500
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Secretary Leslie M. Shaw (Iowa).... $8,000
Secretary to the Secretary J. H. Ed-
wards (Ohio) 2,500
Assistant Secretary Jas. B. Reynolds
(Mass.) 4,500
Assistant Secretary Horace A. Tay-
lor (Wis.) 4,500
Assistant Secretary Charles H. Keep
(N. Y.) 4-.500
Chief Clerk W. W. Ludlow (Minn.).. 3,000
Chief of Appointment Division-
Charles Lyman (Conn.) 2..750
Chief of Warrants Division W. F.
Maclennan (D. C.) 3,500
Chief of Public Moneys Division-
Eugene B. Das-kam (Conn.) 2,500
Chief of Customs Division James L,
Gerry (111.) 2,750
Chief of Revenue Cutter Division
I Worth G. Ross (N. Y.) 2,500
Chief of Stationery. Printing and
Blanks Div. Geo. Simmons (D. C.)... 2,500
Chief of Loans and Currency Division
Andrew T. Huntington (Mass.) 3,000
Chief of Miscellaneous Division Lewis
Jordan (Ind.) 2,500
SUPERVISING ARCHITECT'S OFFICE.
Supervising Architect James K. Tay-
lor (Pa.) 4,500
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND PRINTING.
DirectorWilliam M. Meredith (111.).. 4,500
Assistant Director Thomas J. Sulli-
van (D. C.) 3,000
Dec. 26. 1905.
Superintendent Engraving Division
John R. Hill (N. Y.)..f. $4,500
LIFE-SAVING SERVICE.
General Supt. S. I. Kimball (Me.).... 4,500
Assistant Oliver M. Maxam (Ind.) 2,500
REGISTER OF THE TREASURY.
Register Judson W. Lyons (Ga.) 4,000
Assistant Cyrus F. Adams (111.) 2,500
COMPTROLLER OF THE TREASTTRY.
Comptroller Robert J. Trace well (Ind.) 5,500
Assistant Leander P. Mitchell (Ind.).. 4,500
Chief Clerk C. M. Force (Ky.) 2,500
Chief Law Clerk J. D. Terrell (Mich.) 2,500
AUDITORS.
Auditor for the Treasury Department
William E. Andrews (Neb.) 4,000
Deputy A. E. Bowling (Md.) 2,500
Auditor for War Department Benj.
F. Harper (Ind.) 4,000
Deputy Edward P. Seeds (O.) 2,500
Auditor for the Interior Department
R. S. Person (S. D.) 4,000
Deputy George P. Dunham (O.) 2,500
Auditor for the Navy Department
W. W. Brown (Pa.) 4,000
Deputy By i on J. Price (Wis.) 2,500
Auditor for the State and Other De-
partments E.. G. Timme (Wis.). . 4,000
Deputy Geo. W. Esterly (Minn.)..
Auditor for the Postoffice Depart-
mentHenry A. Castle (Minn.)..
Deputy Wm. J. Anderson (N. D.)..
Deputy Chas. A. McGonagle (Ind.)
. 2,500
. 4,000
. 2,500
. 2,500
TREASURER OF THE UNITED STATES.
Treasurer Chas. H. Treat (N. Y.).... 6,000
Assistant Treasurer J.F.Meline (D.C.) 3,600
Deputy Assistant Treasurer Gideon
C. Bantz (Md.) 3,200
Supt. Nat. Bank Red. Div. Thos E.
Rogers '..... 3,500
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
Comptroller William Barrett Ridge-
ly (111.) 5,000
Deputy Thomas P. Kane (D. C.) 3,000
COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE.
Commissioner John W. Yerkes (Ky.). 6.000
Deputy Robt. Williams, Jr. (N. Y.).. 4,000
Deputy-Jas. C. Wheeler (Mich.) 3,600
DIRECTOR OF THE MINT.
Director Geo. E. Roberts (Iowa) 4,500
WAR DEPARTMENT.
Secretary William H. Taft (O.) $8,000
Assistant Secretary Robert Shaw Oli-
ver (N. Y.) 4,bOO
Secretary to Secretary of War Fred
W. Carpenter (Cal.) 2,500
Chief Clerk John C. Scofield 3,000
GENERAL STAFF.
Chief of Staff Lieut. -Gen. Adna R. Chaffee.
Secretary Capt. R. E. L. Michie.
Assistant to Chief of Staff Ma j.-Gen.
John C. Bates.
Chief of Artillery Brig. -Gen. Samuel M.
Mills.
THE MILITARY SECRETARY'S OFFICE.
The Military Secretary Maj. -Gen. F. C.
Ainsworth.
Assistants Brig. -Gen. W. P. Hall, Col. H.
P. McCain, Lieut. -Col. James B. Hickey.
Li3Ut.-Col. Benjamin Alvord, Maj. W. P.
Evans, Maj. Eugene F. Ladd.
Chief_Clerk Jacob Freeh 2,000
146
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
INSPECTOR-GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT.
Inspector-General Brig.-Gen. George H.
Burton.
Assistants Col. J. F. Chamberlain, Maj.
J. G. Galbraith, Maj. F. S. Strong.
Chief Clerk Warren H. Orcutt.
JUDGE-ADVOCATE GENERAL'S OFFICE.
Judge-Advocate General Brig.-Gen. G. B.
Davis
Assistants Maj. John B. Porter, Lieut. E.
M. Stanton.
Chief Clerk Lewis W. Call.
SUBSISTENCE DEPARTMENT.
Commissary-General Brig.-Gen. Harry G.
Sharpe.
Assistants Maj. W. H. Hart, Capt. M. J.
Henry.
Chief Clerk Emmet Hamilton.
QUARTERMASTER'S DEPARTMENT.
Quartermaster-General Brig.-Gen. C. F.
Humphrey.
Assistants Col. George E. Pond, Lieut. -
Col. George Ruhlen, Majs. John B. Bel-
linger, John T. French, Jr., James B.
Aleshire, Isaac W. Littell, C. B. Baker,
Thomas H. Slavens, Capts. Samson L.
Faison, J. T. Crabbs, Peter C. Hains, Jr.
Chief Clerk Henry D. Saxton.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
Surgeon-General Brig.-Gen. Robert M.
O'Reilly.
Assistants Col. Charles L. Heizmann, Maj.
Walter D. McCaw, Maj. Jefferson R.
Kean, Maj. Merritte W. Ireland, Maj.
Charles F. Mason.
Chief Clerk George A. Jones.
PAY DEPARTMENT.
Paymaster-General Brig.-Gen. Francis S.
Assistant Maj. J. B. Houston.
Chief Clerk William Manley.
SIGNAL OFFICE.
Chief Signal Officer Brig.-Gen. A. W.
Greely.
Assistants Col. James Allen, Maj. E. Rus-
sel, Capt. C. DeF. Chandler.
Disbursing Officer Oapt. George O. Gibbs.
Chief Clerk George A. Warren.
CORPS OF ENGINEERS.
Chief of Engineers Brig.-Gen. A. Macken-
Assistants Maj. Frederic V. Abbot. Maj.
H. F. Hodges, Capt. Charles W. Kutz.
Chief Clerk P. J. Dempsey.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS.
Officer in Charge Col. Chas. S. Bromwell.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
Chief of Ordnance Brig.-Gen. William
Crozier.
Assistants Lieut.-Col. A. H. Russell,
Capts. C. B. Wheeler, George Montgom-
ery, T. C. Dickson, L. M. Fuller, J. W.
Joyes.
Chief Clerk John J. Cook.
BUREAU OF INSULAR AFFAIRS.
Chief of Bureau Col. Clarence R. Edwards.
Assistant Capt. Frank Mclntyre.
Chief Clerk Adolphus D. Wilcox.
Law Officer Paul Charlton.
NAVY DEPARTMENT.
Secretary Chas. J. Bonaparte (Md.).. $8,000
Assistant Secretary Truman H. New-
berry (Mich.) 4,500
Chief Clerk Benjamin F. Peters (Pa.) 3,000
Private Secretary Henry C. Gauss
(Mass.) 2,500
OFFICE OF ADMIRAL OF THE NAVY.
Admiral of the Navy George Dewey.
Aid Lieutenant-Commander S. S. Wood.
Secretary John W. Crawford.
BUREAU OF YARDS AND DOCKS.
Chief Rear-Admiral Mordecai T. Endicott.
Professor of Mathematics Henry M. Paul.
BUREAU OF EQUIPMENT.
Chief Rear-Admiral Henry N. Manney.
Captain John A. Norris.
Commanders George H. Peters, Charles A.
Gove and George W. Denfield.
Lieutenant-Commanders Valentine S. Nel-
son and John M. Ellicott.
Lieutenants Samuel S. Robison, Charles F.
Hughes and Louis A. Kaiser.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
Chief Rear-Admiral George A. Converse.
Assistant to Bureau Capt. William P. Pot-
ter.
Commanders Cameron McR. Winslow and
Nathaniel R. Usher.
Lieutenant-CommandersHenry B. Wilson,
Thomas Washington and Frederick L.
Chapin.
Lieutenants Charles T. Vogelgesang and
Rufus Z. Johnson, Jr.
BUREAU OF ORDNANCE.
Chief Rear-Admiral Newton E. Mason.
Assistant to Bureau Commander John Hub-
bard.
Commander Walter McLean.
Lieutenant-Commanders James H. Glennon
and Lloyd H. Chandler.
Lieutenants Nathan C. Twining, Gregory
C. Davison, Julian L. Latimer and Jonu
Halligan.
BUREAU OF CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIR.
Chief Rear-Admiral Washington L. Capps.
Naval Constructors Joseph H. Linnard,
David W. Taylor and Frank B. Zahm.
Assistant Naval Constructor Richard H.
Robinson.
BUREAU OF STEAM ENGINEERING.
Chief Rear-Admiral Charles W. Rae.
Assistant to Bureau Commander Albert F.
Dixon.
Commanders Albert F. Dixon. Alfred B.
Canaga, Whythe M. Parks and William
W. White.
Lieutenant-Commanders Benj. C. Bryan,
Robert S. Griffin and Theodore C. Fenton.
Lieutenants Frederic N. Freeman and
Charles K. Mallory.
Ensigns Hollis T. Winston and Walter G.
Dimon.
BUREAU OF SUPPLIES AND ACCOUNTS.
Chief Rear-Admiral Henry T. B. Harris.
Assistant to Bureau Paymaster Samuel
McGowan.
Paymasters William T. Wallace and Chris-
tian J. Peoples.
Assistant Paymasters Graham N. Adee,
John M. Hancock and John N. Jordan.
BUREAU OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY.
Chief Rear-Admiral Presley M. Rixey.
Medical Inspector Walter A. McClurg.
Assistant to Bureau Medical Inspector
William R. Du Bose.
Surgeon James F. Leys.
Assistant Surgeon Ulys R. Webb.
Pharmacist Hubert Henry.
OFFICE JUDGE-ADVOCATE GENERAL.
Judge-Advocate General Commander Sam-
uel W. B. Diehl
Solicitor Ed\v in P. Hanna.
Lieutenant-CommandersRobert L. Russell
and Henry Phelps.
Captains of Marines Harry R. Lay and
Ernest E. West.
THE NATIONAL GOVERNMENT.
147
STATH, WAR AND NAVY DEPARTMENT
BUILDING.
Superintendent Capt. George W. Baird.
OFFICE OF NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
Chief Intelligence Officer Commander Sea-
ton Schroeder.
Lieutenant-CommandersRichard T. Mulli-
gan and Charles P. Plunkett.
Lieutenants Horace P. Mclntosh, Edward
T. Constien snd Alfred W. Pressey.
HTDROGRAPHIC OFFICE.
Hydrographer Comm'der Harry M. Hodges.
Commanders Harry Kimmell and Henry
H. Barroll.
Lieutenant-Commander Glennie Tarbox.
NAVAL OBSERVATORY.
Superintendent Rear-Admiral Colby M.
Lieutenant-CommandersEdward E. Hay-
den and Thomas D. Griffin.
Professors of Mathematics Aaron N. Skin-
ner, William S. Eichelberger, Walter S.
Harshman and Frank B. Littell.
NAVAL EXAMINING BOARD.
President Capt. Thomas Perry.
Captains William W. Kimball and Kichard
G. Davenport.
Commander Warner B. Bayley..
BOARD OF MEDICAL EXAMINERS.
Medical Directors Francis M. Gunnell,
Adolph A. Hoehling, John C. Wise and
John C. Boyd.
NAVAL RETIRING BOARD.
President Capt. Thomas Perry.
Captains William W. Kimball and Kichard
G. Davenport.
Medical Directors Abel F. Price and John
C. Wise.
BOARD OF INSPECTION AND SURVEY.
President Capt. James H. Dayton.
Captain H. C. Leutze.
Commanders Templin M. Potts and Isaac
S. K. Reeves.
Xaval Constructor Joseph J. Woodward.
NAVAL DISPENSARY.
Medical Director William S. Dixon.
Assistant Surgeon Paul E. McDonnold.
NAVAL MUSEUM OF HYGIENE AND MEDICAL
SCHOOL.
Medical Director Robert A. Marmion.
Medical Inspectors Phillips A. Lovering
and Henry G. Beyer.
Surgeon Charles F. Stokes.
Passed Assistant Surgeons Talerand D.
Myers, Joseph A. Murphy and Alfred W.
Balch.
NAVY PAY OFFICE.
Pay Director Charles W. Littlefield.
HEADQUARTERS MARINE CORPS.
Brigadier-General, Commandant George F.
Elliott.
Adjutant and Inspectors Col. Charles H.
Lauchheimer and Ma.1- Louis J. McGill.
Assistant Adjutant and Inspectors Maj.
Louis J. McGill and Maj. Albert S. Mc-
Lemore.
Quartermaster Col. Frank L. Denny.
Assistant Quartermasters Maj. Charles L.
McCawley, Capts. Henry L. Roosevelt
and Hugh L. Matthews.
Paymaster Col. Green C. Goodlow.
Assistant Paymaster Capt. William G.
Powell.
First Lieutenants Frank E. Evans and
Richard S. Hooker, aids do camp to the
brigadier-general, commandant.
Lieutenant-ColonelHarry K. White.
COMMERCE AND LABOR DEPARTMENT.
Secretary Victor H. Metcalf (Gal.).. $8,000
Assistant Secretary Lawrence 0. Mur-
ray (N. Y.) 5,000
Chief Clerk F. H. Bowen (Mass.) 3,000
BUREAU OF CORPORATIONS.
Commissioner James R. Garfield (O.) 5,000
Deputy Commissioner H. K. Smith
(Mass.) 3.500
Chief Clerk Warren R. Choate (Md.). 2,000
BUREAU OF LABOR.
Chief Clerk G. W. W. Hanger (Miss.) 2,500
LIGHTHOUSE BOARD.
Commissioner Chas. P. Neill (D. C.).. 5,000
President (ex officio) Victor H. Metcalf.
Chairman Rear-Admiral Benjamin P. Lam-
berton, U. S. N.
Members Col. W. S. Franklin, Col. Amos
Stlckney, Dr. H. S. Pritchett, Capt. Al-
bert Ross, Maj. Harry F. Hodges.
Naval Secretary Capt. Uriel Sebree.D.S.N.
Engineer Secretary Lieut.-Col. D. W.
Lockwood, U. S. A.
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS.
Director S. N. D. North (Mass.) 6,000
Chief Clerk Ed. McCauley (D. C.).... 2,500
COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY.
Superintendent O. H. Tittmann (Mo.) 5,000
Assistant Superintendent F. W. Per-
kins (N. -ST.) 4,000
BUREAU OF STATISTICS.
Chief Oscar P. Austin (D. C.) 4,000
Chief Clerk J. N. Whitney (Me.) 2,250
STEAMBOAT INSPECTION SERVICB.
Supervising Inspector-GeneralGeorge
Uhler (Pa.) 3,500
Chief Clerk Wm. F. Gatchell (O.).... 2,000
FISHERIES.
Commissioner G. M. Bowers (W. Va.t 5,000
Deputy Commissioner H. M. Smith
(D. C.) 3,000
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
Commiss'ner E. T. Chamberlain(N.Y.) 3,600
Deputy Commissioner T. B. Sanders
(Mass.) 2,400
BUREAU OF IMMIGRATION.
Commissioner-General F. P. Sargent
(111.) f.... 5,000
Chief Clerk F. H. Lamed (Md.) 2,500
BUREAU OF STANDARDS.
Director S. W. Stratton (111.) 5,000
Secretary H. D. Hubbard (111.) 2,000
POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT.
Postmaster -General Geo. B. Cortelyou
(N. Y.) $8,000
Chief Clerk and Supt. Merritt O.
Chance (111.) 3,000
Private Secreta-y to Postmaster-Gen-
eral H. O. Weaver (O.) 2,500
Assistant to Chief Clerk and Supt.
Geo. G. Thomson (Mich.) 2,000
Assistant Attorney-General for the P.
O. D. Russell P. Goodwin (111.) 4,500
Assistant Attorney Richard M. Web-
ster (Ky.) 2,750
Purchasing Agent Wm. E. Cochran
(Col.) 1,000
Chiif Clerk to Purchasing Agent Oli-
ver H. Briggs (Ga.) 2,000
Chief Postoffice Inspector William J.
Vickery (Ind.) 3,000
Chief Clerk, Division Postofflce In-
spectors and Mail Depredations
Theodore Ingalls (Ky.) 2,000
148
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
Appointment Clerk Wm. S. Nicholson
(Pa.) $2,000
Disbursing Clerk Harry H. Thompson
(N. J.).. 2,250
Topographer-A. Von Haake (N. Y.)... 2,750
OFFICE FIRST ASSISTANT POSTMASTER-
GENERAL.
First Assistant Postmaster-General
Frank H. Hitchcock (Mass.) 5,000
Chief Clerk John J. Howley (N. Y.).. 2,500
General Superintendent of Salaries and
Allowances C. M. Waters (Col.).... 3,500
Assistant Superintendent of Salaries
and Allowances Charles P. Grand-
field (Mo.) 2,250
Superintendent cf Monuy-Order System
Edward F. Kimbf.ll (Mass.) 3,500
Chief Clerk of Money-Order System-
Frank H. Rainey (D. C.) 2,250
Superintendent Dead- Letter Office
James R. Young (Pa.) 2,500
Chief Clerk Dead-Letter Office Ward
Burlingame (Kas.) 1,800
Superintendent of Postoffice Supplies
W. M. Mooney (O.) 2,500
Chief Division of Correspondence Jas.
R. Ash (Pa.) 2,000
OFFICE SECOND ASSISTANT POSTMASTER-
GENERAL.
Second Assistant Postmaster-General
W. S. Shallenberger (Pa.) 4,500
Chief Clerk Geo. F. Stone (N. Y.).... 2,500
Superintendent of Railway Adjust-
ments J. H. Crew (O.) 2,500
Assistant Superintendent of Railway
Adjustments and Law Clerk Joseph
Stewart (Mo.).. 2,250
Chief Division of Inspection^James B.
Cook (Md.) 2,000
Chief Division of Contracts E. P.
Rhoderick (111.) 2,000
Chief Division Mail Equipment Thos.
P. Graham (N. Y.) 2,000
G<neral Superintendent Railway Mail
Service- James E. White (HI.) 4,000
Assistant General Superintendent Rail-
way Mail Service Alexander Grant
(Mich.) 3,500
Chief Clerk Railway Mail Service-
John W. Holly day (O.) 2,000
Superintendent Foreign Mails N. M.
Brooks (Va.) 3,000
Chief Clerk Foreign Mails R. L. Mad-
dox (Ky.) 2,000
OFFICE THIRD ASSISTANT POSTMASTER-
GENERAL.
Third Assistant Postmaster-General
Edwin C. Madden (Mich.) 4,500
Chief Clerk Arthur M. Travers(Mich-) 2,500
Superintendent Registry System Ed-
win Sands (N. Y.) 3,500
Chief Clerk Registry System H. C.
VanAmburgh (Mich.) 1,800
Superintendent Division of Finance
C. H. Buckler (Md.) 2,250
Superintendent Division of Postage
Stamps James H. Reeves (N. Y.)... 2,500
Superintendent Classification Division
Harwood M. Bacon (Mich.) 2,750
Chief Division of Files and Records
E. S. Hall (Vt.) 2,000
Chief Redemption Division (Vacant) . 2,000
Postage Stamp Agent J. P. Green (O.) 2,500
Postal Card Agent Edgar H. Shook
(Mich.) 2,500
Stamped Envelope Agent Silas W.
Stone (la.) 2,500
OFFICE FOURTH ASSISTANT POSTMASTER-
GENERAL.
Fourth Assistant Postmaster-General
P. V. DeGraw (Pa.) 4,500
hief Clerk CLas. A. Conrard (Ky.).. $2,500
Superintendent Rural Free-Delivery
Service W. R. Spilman (Kas.) 3,000
Supervisor Rural Free-Delivery Serv-
iceEugene Hathaway (Mass.) 2,750
n hief Division oi Appointments R. P.
Covert (Wis.) 2,000
Chief Division of Bonds and Commis-
sio.is Christian B. Dickey (O.) 2,000
Superintendent Citj Free-Delivery
Service E. H. Thorpe (Vt.) 5,000
Asst. Superintendent City Free-Deliv-
ery Service W. H. Haycock (D. C.). 2,000
OFFICE OF AUDITOR FOR POSTOFFICE
DEPARTMENT.
Auditor Joseph J. McCardy (Minn.).. 4,000
Depiity Auditors William J. Anderson
(N. D.) and Charles A. McGonagle
(Ind.) 2,500
Chief Clerk John B. Sleman (111.) 2,000
Law Clerk Charles A. Kram (Pa.)... 2,000
Disbursing Clerk B. W. Holman (Wis.) 2,000
Chief Collecting Division George A.
Darling (S. O) 2,000
Chief Bookkeeping Division D. W.
Duncan (Pa.) 2,000
Chief Pay Division A. M. McBath
(Tenn.) 2,000
Chief Inspecting Division B. A. Al-
len (Kas.) 2,000
Chief Assorting and Checking Division
M. M. Holland (D. C.) 2,000
Chief Foreign Division D. N. Burbank
(N. Y.) 2,000
Chief Recording Division W. S. Bel-
d*n (Io*-a) 2,000
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.
Attorney-General Wm. H. Moody
(Mass.) ..$8,000
Secretary to Attorney-GeneralJohn
A. Kratz, Jr. (Pa.) 2,500
Solicitor-GeneralHenry M.Hoyt (Pa.) 7,500
Assistant to Attorney-General Milton
D. Purdy (Minn.) 7,000
Assistant Attorney-General James C.
McReynolds 5,000
Assistant Attorney-General C. H.
Robb 5,000
Assistant Attorney-General Chas. W.
Russell (W. Va.) 5,000
Assistant Attorney-General John G.
Thompson (111.) 5,000
Assistant Attorney-GeneralLouis A.
Pradt (Wis.) 5,OOC
Assistant Attornev-General (Depart-
ment of Interior) Frank L. Camp-
bell (O.) -. 5,000
Assistant Attorney-General (Spanish
Treaty Claims Commission) William
E. Fuller (Iowa) 5,00(
Solicitor for Department of State W.
L. Penfield (Ind.) 4,50C
Law Clerk and Examiner of Titles
A. J. Bentley (O.) 2,70C
Chief Clerk and Superintendent of
Building Orin J. Field (Kas.) 2,75C
General 4gent Cecil Clay (W. Va.)... 4,00i
Disbursing dork Alex C. Caine (O.).. 2,75f
Appointment Clerk Charles B. Sorn-
borger (Vt.) 2,000
Attorney in Gharge of Pardons Pey-
ton Gordon (Md.) 2,40(
Solicitor of Treasury (Treasury De-
partment) Maurice D. O'Connell
(Iowa) 4,50C
Asi=tant Solicitor Felix A. Reeve
(Tenn.) 3,000
Chief Clerk Solicitor's Office (Treas-
ury Department) Charles E. Vroo-
man (Iowa) 2
Assistant Attorney in Charge of Dock-
I ets S. B. Sheibley (Ga.) 2,50C
VENEZUELA ASPHALT DISPUTE.
149
Solicitor (Department Commerce and
Labor) Edwin Walter Sims (111.)... $4,500
Assistant Attorney-General (Postoffice
Department) Russell P. Goodwin
riif) .................................. 2,500
Solicitor Internal Revenue Arthur B.
Hayes (Utah) .......................... 4,500
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.
Secretary Ethan A. Hitchcock (Mo.) $8,000
First Assistant Secretary Thomas
Ryan (Kas.) ............................ 6,000
Assistant Secretary Jesse E. Wilson
(Ind.) .................................. 4,500
Chief Clerk Edward M. Dawson (Md.) 3,000
GENERAL LAND OFFICE.
Commissioner Wm. A. Richards(Wyo.) 5,000
Assistant Commissioner John H. Fim-
ple ..................................... 3,500
OFFICE OF INDIAN AFFAIKS.
Commiss'ner Francis E. Leupp (D. C.) 5,000
Assistant Commissioner Charles P.
Larrabee (Me.) ......................... 3,000
Superintendent Indian Schools Miss
Estelle Reel (Wyo.) ................... 3,000
PENSION OFFICE.
Commissioner Vespasian Warner (111.) 5,000
First Deputy Commissioner J. L. Dav-
enport (N. H.) ......................... 3,600
Second Deputy Commissioner Leverett
M. Kelly (111.) ......................... 3,600
Chief Clerk William H. Bayly (O.)... 2,250
Medical Referee Sam'l Houston (Pa.) 3,000
PATENT OFFICE.
Commissioner Fred'k I. Allen (N.Y.). 5,000
Assistant Commissioner Etlward B.
Moore (Mich.) .......................... 3,000
Chief Clerk Charles M. Irelan (Md.).. 2,500
OFFICE OF EDUCATION.
Commissioner Wm. T. Harris (Mass.). 3,500
Chief Clerk Lovick Pierce (Ga.) ....... 1,800
GEOLOGICAL SUEVET.
Director Charles D. Walcott (N. Y.).. 6,000
Chief Clerk Henry C. Rizer (Kas.)... 2,500
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
Secretary James Wilson (Iowa) ........ $8,000
Assistant Secretary W. M. Hayes
(Minn.) ................................ 4,500
Chief Clerk Sylvester R. Burch (Kas.) 2,500
Appointment Clerk J. B. Bennett
(Wis.) ................................. 2 ? 000
Private Secretary to Secretary of Ag-
ricultureJasper Wilson (Iowa) ?2,250
Chief of Weather Bureau W. L.
Moore (111.) 5,000
Chief of Bureau of Animal Industry
(Vacant) 4,500
Statistician (Vacant) 3,500
Chemist H. W. Wiley (Ind.) 3,500
Entomologist L. O. Howard (N. Y.). 3,250
Botanist F. V. Coville (N. Y.) 3,000
Chief of Biological Survey C. Hart
Merriam (N. Y.) 2,750
Chief of Bureau of Forestry Gifford
Pinchot (N. Y.).. 3,500
Pomologist G. B. Brackett (Iowa)... 3,000
Agrostologist Wm.J.Spillman (Wash.) 3,000
Chief of Bureau of Sxrils Milton Whit-
ney (Md.) 3,500
Plant Pathologist and Physiologist
A. F. Woods (Neb.) 3,000
Director Office of Experiment Stations
A. C. True (Conn.) 3,500
Chief Division of Accounts and Dis-
bursements F. L, Evans (Pa.) 2,750
Editor George William Hill (Minn.).. 3,000
Chief Bureau of Plant Industry (in
charge Seed Distribution) B. T.
Galloway (Mo.) 4,500
Chief of Section of Foreign Markets-
George K. Holmes (Mass.) 2,500
Director of Public Road Inquiries
L. W. Page (Mass.) 2,500
INDEPENDENT BUREAUS.
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE.
Public Printer Charles A. Stillings
(Mass.) $4,500
Chief Clerk Henry T. Brian (Md.).... 2,500
Acting Foreman of Printing J. M. A.
Spottswood (Pa.) 2,500
Foreman of Binding P.J.Byrne (N.Y.) 2,100
UNITED STATES CIVIL-SERVICE COMMISSION.
Commissioners John C. Black (111.),
A. W. Cooley (N. Y.), H. F. Greene
(Minn.) 3,500
Chief Examiner Frank M. Kiggins
(Ky.) 3,000
Secretary John T. Doyle (N. Y.) 2,000
INTERSTATE-COMMERCE COMMISSION.
Chairman Martin A. Knapp (N. Y.).. 7,500
Judson C. Clements (Ga.) 7,500
James D. Yeomans (Iowa) 7,500
Charles A. Prouty (Vt.) 7,500
Joseph W. Fifer (111.) , 7,500
Secretary Edward A. Moseley (Mass.) 3,500
VENEZUELAN ASPHALT DISPUTE.
In 1883 the Venezuelan government grant-
ed to Horatio R. Hamilton, an American, a
concession to mine aspnalt in the state of
l',ermudez. Two years later, with the ap-
pioval of Venezuela, Hamilton transferred
tl is concession to the New York and Bermu-
der company, a New ork corporation. In
1888 the company secured a mining titit
for ninety-nine years to Bermudez lake, a
deposit of asphalt, and a fee-simple to
tvi'lve square miles of land around the lake.
In 1897, when the shipments of asphalt uy
the company became heavy and profitable,
vr lions suits were brought against the con-
cessioners by the Venezuelan government,
and in July, 1905, a depositary, or receiver,
fcr the property was appointed f-y the Fed-
eral and Cassation court. The reason as-
signed for the appointment of the receiver
was the failure o f the company to make a
canal out of a certain stream on the ground
tl<at it was impracticable.
It is claimed by the New York company
that the receiver, Instead of acting in its
behalf, has used the company's capital and
plant to mine asphalt and deliver it to a
rival concern. It is> denied that the company
hair, been connected with any revolutionary
movement in Venezuela. The United States
government has protested against the actioi
of Venezuela in the matter, but has takei
no other steps except to refer the dispute
to congress.
In conn-jction with the asphalt contro-
versy Herbert Bowen, United States min
ister to Venezuela, made charges to the
stfte department in Washington that his
predecessor in office, Francis B. L/ooniis, had
ergaged in transactions unbecoming In an
official representative of the United States.
These charges were investigated by Secre
tary of War Tart and in a report made
public by President Koosevelt June 20, 1905,
\\ere declared to l^e unfounded. Mr. 1-Jowen
was thereupon discharged from the diplo-
matic service.
150 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
CAUSES FOR DIVORCE.
Summary of the laws in effect in various states and territories.
STATE OK
TEKKITOKY.
i
1
6
Is
1*
|1
1
i<
l
NON-
AGE.
ll
|ll
9*
^
1
^
Alabama
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado ....
Yes-
Yes..
Yes..
Yes-
Yes..
2 yrs.
2 yrs.
lyr..
lyr..
lyr.
Yes....
Yes....
Yes- .
Yes....
2 yrs
Felony-
Felony. .
Felony-
Felony-
Felony..
Yes....
Idiocy.
Yes....
Yes....
Yes....
Yes....
[yr....
Lyr....
Wfor
lyr.:
'yr-
lyr-
17
18
IT
18
ii'
18
21
ii'
18
I
16
21
14
11
21
21
18
5?
14
14
18
18
14
21
18
16
18
18
11
18
14
16
14
15
'2i'
16
18
ii'
14
16
14
14
18
12
12
18
16
18
It
18
12
12
16
16
13
18
15
14
15
!
15
15
ItoSy.
lyr....
lyr....
:yr....
lyr....
3 yrs. . .
Actual
3 yrs...
2 yrs...
lyr....
imos-
fe:
lyr. ..
IE: ::
lyr. ..
I'yrs::
3to5y.
Ito2y.
lyr....
Ito2y.
lyr....
Lyr....
6mos..
6mos-
Actual
2to3y.
lyr....
2 yrs. .
lyr- .
lyr.. .
lyr.. .
lyr- .
lyr- .
lyr....
lyr....
Yes-
Yes-
Yes..
Yes-
Yes. .
Yes-
Yes..
Yes*.
Yes-
No...
Yes..
Yes..
Yes-
Yes..
Yes..
Yes..
Yes-
Yes..
Yes..
Yes..
Yes..
Yes-
Yes..
Yes..
Yes-
Yes..
Yes-
Yes-
Yes.
Yes..
Yes-
Yes..
Yes..
Yes-
Yes-
Yes..
Yes-
Yes..
Yes..
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yea.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Connecticut
Delaware
Dist. of Col
Florida
Yes..
Yes..
Yes-
Yes-
Yes..
3 yrs.
Syrs.
2 yrs.
lyr-
3 yrs.
lyr..
2 yrs.
2 yrs.
lyr-
2 yrs.
2 yrs.
1 yr-
Yes.
3 yrs.
Syrs.
3 yrs.
2 yrs.
lyr-
2 yrs.
lyr..
lyr-
2 yrs.
1 yr..
Yes....
Fraud.
No
Yes:;::
Yes....
Yes....
Yes....
Yes....
Yes....
Yes....
Yes....
Yes....
Yes'.:::
Fraud.
Yes....
Yes....
Yes.:::
Yes....
Yes....
Yes
Felony-
Felony. .
2 yrs
Felony-
Felony..
Feionyt
Felony. .
Felonyt .
Felonyf.
Felony. .
Felony-
Life....
Yes....
Yes....
4 yrs.. .
Yes....
6 yrs...
Yes....
Yes....
Yest..
Yes. ..
Yes....
Yes....
Yes. ..
Yes....
Yes
Hab'l..
No
Yes....
Yes....
fe
aab'l..
L yr
Hab'l..
Hab'l..
Yes....
Hab'l..
Hab'l..
3 yrs.
lyr..'
lyr'.:
2 yrs.
Yes'..'
lyr..
Yes'..'
Idaho
Illinois
Yes..
Yes..
Yes..
Yes..
Yes-
Yes..
Yes..
Yes-
Yes-
Yes..
Yes-
Yes. .
Yes-
Yes-
Yes-
Yes-
Yes .
Yes.
Indiana
Indian Ter
Kansas
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts. . .
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Syrs
Syrs
Yest
Felony. .
Yes....
Yes....
Yes....
Yes....
Hab'l..
Hab'l..
UbM"
Yes-
Yes-
Felony-
Felony. .
Syrs
Felony. .
lyr
Yes....
Yes....
Yes....
Yes....
Yes....
Yes....
lyr....
1 yr- . .
Hab'l..
Hab'l..
3 yrs...
Yes"
lyr-
Nevada
NewHampshire. .
New Jersey
New Mexico
North Carolina..
North Dakota . . .
New York
Ohio
Yes..
Yes..
Yes..
Yes-
Yes-
Yes-
Yes. .
Yes..
Yes-
Yes..
Yes..
Yes-
Yes..
Yes-
Yes-
Yes-
Yes-
Yes..
Yes..
Yes..
Yes..
3 yrs.
2 yrs.
lyr-
i'yr-
3 'yrs.
lyr..
y^.
5 N 7 o rS '
Yes....
Yes....
Yes....
Yes....
Yes....
Yes ce ::
Yes....
Yes....
Yes....
Yes""
Felony-
Felony..
Felony-
Felony..
Felony. .
Felony. .
Yes....
Yes....
Yes....
Yes....
Yes....
Yes....
Yes....
Hab'l..
iyr.:::
^yrs".:.
Hab'l..
1 yr
Yes..
iyr.,'
Yes..'
Yes..
Oklahoma Ter
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina..
South Dakota....
2yra
Felony-
Yes....
VSr-
Hab'"l.:
Yes-
lyr..
2 yrs.
3 yrs.
lyr..
Syrs.
3 yrs.
lyr..
3 yrs.
3 yrs.
lyr.
Yes....
Yes....
Fraud.
Yes....
fes....
es
Felonv..
Felony..
Felony-
Felony..
3yrs
Yes
Yes....
Yes....
Yes.:::
Yes....
fe
Hab'l.
Hab'l..
iyr..
Yes-
Yes..'
Yes..
Yes..'
Yes..'
lyr..
i
16
16
21
I
18
18
15
16
14
14
I!
16
15
16
arnos.
2 yrs...
6 mos. .
lyr....
lyr....
lyr....
lyr....
lyr....
lyr....
lyr....
Yes-
Yes. .
Yes-
Yes-
Yes..
Yes-
Yes-
Yes..
Yes-
Yes-
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia.. . .
es....
Yes....
Yes....
Yes. . . .
Yes
Yes
Syrs
Yes
Ye!:.::
Yes....
Yes....
Yes....
Hab'l..
jfe
Wyoming
*lnnocent party only. tSubsequent to marriage. {Incurable, after marriage. 4 Absence
of ten years. lAfter divorce.
NOTE Consanguinity and infidelity are causes for divorce in all the states.
MARRIAI
Marriage may be contracted without the
consent of parents by males who are 21
years of age or more. This is the rule in
about all the states having laws on the
subject. In Arizona the age is 18. For fe-
males the age is 21 in Connecticut, Florida,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island, South Dakota, Vir-
ginia, West Virginia and Wyoming; 16 Is
the age in Arizona, Maryland and Ne-
braska and 18 in the other states. Mar-
riages contracted before the age of consent
are illegal in nearly all the states.
Marriage licenses are required in all the
states and territories with the exception of
New Mexico, New Jersey, New York, North
Dakota, Oklahoma and South Carolina.
Marriages between whites and negroes
are prohibited by law in Alabama, Arizona,
3E LAWS.
Arkansas, California, Colorado, Delaware,
District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia,
Idaho, Indiana, Kentucky, Maryland.
Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, Ne-
vada, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Oregon,
South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas. Utah,
Virginia and West Virginia. Michigan spe
cifically declares such marriages valid.
Marriages between first cousins are pro-
hibited in Arizona, Arkansas, Illinois, In-
diana, Kansas, Louisiana, Missouri. Mon
tana, Nevada, New Hampshire. North Da-
kota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsyl-
vania, South Dakota and Wyoming. Step
relatives are not permitted to intermarry
except in California, Colorado. Florida,
Georgia, Idaho, Minnesota, New Mexico,
New York, North Carolina. Oregon. Utah
and Wisconsin.
THE FEDERAL JUDICIARY.
151
JJtfierai Jfuutctarg.
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES.
Chief Justice MELVILLE W. FULLER, Illinois, 1888.
Just tees JohnM.Harlan. Kentucky 1877
Oliver W. Holmes Massachusetts. . . .1902
David J. Brewer Kansas 1889
Henry B. Brown Michigan 1890
Clerk-J. H. McKenney. D. C 1880
Salaries: Chief Justice. $13.000; Justices, $12,500; Clerk, $6.000.
Marshal-J. M. Wright, Kentucky $3,50J | Reparter-C. H. Butler, New York
William R. Day Ohio
Edward D. White Louisiana....
Rufus W. Peckham New York. . . .
Joseph McKenna California. . . .
1003
1394
. . . itf.tr>
$4.500
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURTS OF APPEALS.
FIRST CIRCUIT. Judyes Mr. Justice Oliver
W. Holmes; Circuit Judges, Le Baron B. Colt,
W. L. Putnam. Francis C. Lowell; District
Judges. Clarence Hale, Arthur L. Brown, Ed-
gar Aldrich, Frederick Dodge. Clerk-J. G.
Stetson, Boston, Mass.
SECOND CIRCUIT. Judges Mr. Justice Ru-
fus W. Peckham; Circuit Judges. William J.
Wallace, 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. Cierfc-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.Archbald, Joseph
Buffington, Edward G. Bradford. Wm. M. Lan-
ning. Joseph Cross, James B. Holland. Clerk
W. V. Williamson, Philadelphia.
FOURTH CIRCUIT. Judges Mr. Chief Jus-
tice Melville W. Fuller, Chief Justice United
States; Circuit Judges, Jeter C. Pritchard,
Nathan Gotf ; District Judges, Benj. F. Kellar.
Thomas R. Purnell, James E. Boyd, W. H.
Brawley. T. J. Morris, Edmund Waddill, Jr.,
H. Clay McDowell. Alston G. Dayton. Clerk-
H. T. Meloney. Richmond, Va.
FIFTH CIRCUIT. Judges Mr. Justice E. D.
White; Circuit Judges, D. A. Pardee, A. P.
McCormick, 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 Parlange. Aleck Boarman.Ed-
ward R. Meek, D. E. Bryant. T. S. Maxey,
Waller T. Burns. Cterfc-James M. McKee.
New Orleans, La.
SiXTHCiRCUiT. Judges MrJustice 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. C. D. Clark.
A. M. J. Cochran, Robert W. Taylor. John E.
McCall. Clerk Frank O.Loveland, Cincinnati.
SE VENTH CIRCUIT. Juries Mr. Justice \yil-
liam R. Day. Circuit Judges, P. 8, Grosscup.
Francis E. Baker, Wm. H. Seaman, C. C. Kohl-
saat; District Judges, Albert B. Anderson. J.
Otis Humphrey, Solomon H. Bethea. K. M.
Landis, Joseph V. Quarles, A. L. Sanborn.
Clerk Edw. M. Holloway, Chicago, 111.
EIGHTH CIRCUIT. Judoes Mr. Justice D. J.
Brewer; Circuit Judges. Willis Van Devanter,
W. H. Sanborn, Wm. C. Hook, Elmer B. Adams;
District Judges, Wm. H. Munger, Smith Mc-
Pherson, Wm.Lochren, Page Morris, J. F. Phil-
lips, Jacob Trieber, Moses Hal lett.J. A. Riner,
John H. Rogers, Chas. F. Amidon, John E. Car-
land, Jno. A. Marshall, Jos. A. Gill, W m. H. H.
Clayton, Hosea Townsend, Charles W. Ray-
mond, William J. Mills, John H.Burford.Henry
T. Reed, J. C. Pollock, G. A. Finkelnburg, W.
R. Lawrence. Louis Sulzbacher, T. C. Humph-
rey, J. T. Dickerson. J. R. McTie, F. W. Parker,
W. H. Pope, E. A. Mann, Ira A. Abbott. C. F.
Irwin, B. F. Burwell, B. T. Hainer, J. K. Beau-
champ, J. L. Pancoast, Frank E. Gillette.
Clerk J. D. Jordan, St. Louis. Mo.
NINTH CIRCUIT. Judges -Mr.Justice Joseph
McKenna; Circuit Judges, E. M. Ross, William
B. Gilbert, W. W. Morrow; District Judges
James H. Beatty. J. J. DeHaven. T. P. Haw-
ley, O. Wellborn, C. H. Hanford, Jas. Wicker-
sham, Sanford B. Dole, Edward Kent, W. F.
Frear, Wm. H. Hunt, Edward Whitson. R. A.
Gunnison, A. S. Moore. F. M. Doan, R. E. Sloan,
J. H. Campbell, E. A. Tucker, A. S. Hartwell,
A. A. Wilder. John T. De Bolt, A. Lindsay. Jr.,
W. J. Robinson, A. N. Kepaikai, J. A. Matthew-
man, C. F. Parsons, J. Hardy. Clerk F. D.
Monckton, San Francisco.
UNITED STATES COURT OF CLAIMS.
Salaries of Judges, $6,000 each; Chief Justice, $6,300.
Chief Justice C. C. NOTT, New York, 1S65.
Ju<i0es FentonW. Booth... Illinois 19051 C.B.Howry Mississippi
S.J.Peelle Indiana 1892 Geo. W. Atkinson W.Virginia
Chief Cterk-Archibaid Hopkins, 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 Judges -L,e Baron B. Colt. Bristol, R. 1.,
July 5. 1884; W. L. Putnam. Portland. Me.,
March 17.1892; Francis C. Lowell,Boston,Mass.,
Feb. 23. 1905.
SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice
Peckham. Districts of Vermont, Connecticut,
New York. Circuit Judnes Wm. J. Wallace,
Albany. N. Y., April 6, 1882; E. H. Lacombe,
New York, May 26, 1887; Wm. K. Townsend,
New Haven. Conn.. March 23, 1902; Alfred C.
Coxe, Utica, N. Y.. June 3, 1902.
THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice
Brown, Pittsburg, Pa. Districts of New Jer-
Marcus W. Acheson. Pittsburg. Pa.. Feb. 3.
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 Nathan Goff,
Clarksburg, W. Va., March 17, 1892; Jeter C.
Pritchard, Asheville, N. C.. April 27. 1901.
FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice
White. Districts of Georgia. Florida. Ala-
bama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas. Circuit
Judges Don A. Pardee, New Orleans. La.,
May 13,
A. P. McCormick, Dallas, Tex..
sey, Pennsylvania, Delaware. Circuit Judges \ March 2,
March 17, 1892; D. D. Shelby, Huntsville, Ala..
152
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
SIXTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice
Harlan. Districts of Ohio, Michigan.Kentucky,
Tennessee. Circuit Judges Henry F. Severens,
Cincinnati.O., Feb. 20, 1900; H. H. Lurton, Nash-
ville, Tenn., March 27. 1893; John K. Richards,
Ironton, O., Feb. 25. 1903.
SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIBCUIT. Mr. Justice
Day. Districts of Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin.
Circuit JuAges-3. G. Jenkins, Milwaukee, Wis.,
March 23. 1893; Peter S. Grosscup, Chicago, 111.,
Jan. 23, 1899; Francis B. Baker (Indiana), Jan.
21, 1902: Wm. H. Seaman, Sheboygan, Wis.,
March 1, 1905; Christian C. Kohlsaat, Chicago,
111., March 18, 1905.
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice
Brewer, Leavenworth.Kas. Districts of Minne-
sota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Wyoming,
Iowa, Missouri, Kansas. Arkansas, Nebraska,
Colorado. Utah, Indian Territory, New Mexico,
Oklahoma. Circuit Judges- W. H. Sanborn,
St. Paul, Minn., March 17, 1892; Willis Van De-
vanter, Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 18, 1903; Wil-
liam C. Hook, Leavenworth, Kas.. 1903; Elmer
B. Adams, St. Louis, Mo., May 20, 1905.
NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice Mc-
Kenna. Districts of California, Montana, Wash-
ington, Idaho, Oregon, Nevada. Alaska, Ari-
zona, Hawaii. Circuit Judges E. 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. Thorn as Goode Jones Montgomery Dec.
Southern District H. T. Toulmin Mobile Jan.
ALASKA First District R. A. Gunnison Juneau Dec.
Second District ..Alfred S.Moore... "
Third District Jas. Wickersham..
ARKANS AS-Eastera District Jacob Trieber
W estern District John H. Rogers. . . .
ARIZONA Edward Kent
CALLFORNIA-NorthernDistrict John J. De Haven
Southern District Olin Wellborn
Nome May
Eagle City June
Little Rock Jan.
Fort Smith Nov. 27i 1896
Phcenix Mar. 21,1902
SanFrancisco June 8,1897
17, 1901
13. 1887
12,1904
27,1902
6,1900
9,1901
. Los Angeles Mar. 1,
COLORADO Moses Hallett Denver Jan.
CONNECTICUT James P. Platt Hartford Mar.
DELAWARE Edward G. Bradford Wilmington May Hi 1897
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA SethShepard, Ch. J. Washington ..-. Jan. 5,1905
FLORIDA Northern District Charles Swayne Pensacola May 17, 1889
Southern District James W. Locke Jacksonville Feb.
GEORGIA Northern District Wm. T. Newman.. . Atlanta Aug.
Southern District Emory Speer Macon Feb.
HAWAII W. F.Frear. Ch.J... Honolulu Dec.
IDAHO James H. Beatty .... Boise Feb.
ILLINOIS Northern District Solomon H. Bethea.. Chicago Mar.
Southern District Kenesaw M. Landis. Chicago Mar.
INDIANA A. B.Anderson Indianapolis Dec.
INDIAN TERRITORY Northern Dist.. Joseph A.Gill Vinita Dec.
W. R. Lawrence Tahlequah Apr.
Western District Charles W. Raymond Muskogee Dec.
Louis Sulzbacher Okmulgee Apr.
Central District Wm. H.Clayton South McAlester .. Dec.
Thos. C. Humphrey. Atoka. Apr.
Southern District Hosea Townsend... Ardmore Jan
i,isr2
13, 1886
!!,
4,1892
18,1905
18, 1905
8,1902
18.1903
28, 1904
J7, 1901
28,1904
17, 1901
28, 1904
10,1902
IOWA Northern District Henry T. Reed. . . .
Southern District Smith McPherson
KANSAS John C. Pollock...
KENTUCKY-Eastern District A M. J. Cochran..
Western District Walter Evans
LOUISIANA Eastern District C. Parlange
Western District Aleck Boarman. . .
MAINE Clarence Hale
MARYLAND Thomas J. Morris.
MASSACHUSETTS Frederick Dodge .
MICHIGAN Eastern District Henry H. Swan. . .
Western District Geo. P. Wanty....
MINNESOTA William Lochren.
Page Morris
MISSlSSIPPI-Two Districts Henry C. Niles....
MISSOURI Eastern District G. A. Finkelnburg
Joseph T. Dickerscn Chickasha Apr. 28, 1904
Cresco Mar. 7,1904
Red Oak May 7,1900
Topeka Dec. 1,1901
Maysville Dec. 17,1901
Louisville Mar. 3. 1899
New Orleans Jan 15, 1894
Shreveport May 18,1881
Portland July 1,1902
Baltimore July 1,1879
Boston Feb. 23,1905
Detroit Jan. 19.1891
Grand Rapids Mar. 16, 1900
Minneapolis May 18,1896
, Duluth July 1,1903
Kosciusko Jan. 11. 1902
St. Louis May 20,1905
Western District .......................... J oh nF. Philips ....... Kansas City ........ June 25, 1888
Helena ............. Apr.
Omaha .............. Feb.
Carson City ......... Sept.
Littleton ........... Feb.
Trenton ............ Dec.
Elizabeth .......... Mar.
MONTANA ................................. W.H. Hunt
NEBRASKA ................................ Wm. H. Munger
NEVADA ................................... Thomas P. Hawley
NKW HAMPSHIRE ........................ Edgar Aldrich
NEW JERSEY ............................. Wm. M. Lanning . .
JosephCross
NEW MEXICO ............................ Wm. J. Mills, Ch.J.. Las Vegas .......... Jan.
NEW YORK-Northern District .......... George W. Ray ....... Norwich ............ Dec.
Southern District ......................... George B. Adams.... New York city ...... Dec.
GeorgeC.Holt ....... New York .........
Eastern District ........................... Edw. B.Thomas ..... Brooklyn ........... Feb.
Western District ......................... John R. Hazel ........ Buffalo .............. June
NORTH CAROLINA-Eastern District.. Thomas R. Purneil.. Raleigh ............. May
Western District .......................... James E. Boyd ....... Greensboro ........ Jan.
NORTH DAKOTA ......................... Charles F. Amidon.. Fargo ................ Feb.
OHIO Northern District ................... Francis J. Wing ..... Cleveland .......... Jan.
Robert W.Taylor... Cleveland .......... Feb.
19,1904
18, 1897
9, 1890
20, 1891
13, 1904
17.1905
31,1898
8,1902
17,1902
1901
15,1898
5, 1900
5,1897
9, 1901
18,1897
23,1901
1,1905
THE FEDERAL JUDICIARY. 153
JUDGES OF THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURTS.-CONTIXUED.
OHIO Southern District Albert C. Thompson Cincinnati Dec. 20, 189S
OKLAHOMA Jno.H.Burford.Ch.J. Guthrie Feb. 16.1898
OREGON... ....Vacant Oct. 10,1905
PENNSYLV ANIA-Eastera District Jas. B. Holland Philadelphia Apr. 19. 1904
John B. McPherson. Philadelphia Mar. 2,1899
Middle District Robt. W. Archbald.. Scranton Mar. 29, 1901
Western District Joseph Bufflngton. . . Pittsburg Feb. 23, 1892
PORTO RICO J. F.McKenna San Juan Dec. 16. 1904
RHODE ISLAND Arthur L. Brown.... Providence Oct. 15.1896
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 John E. McCall Memphis Jan. 17, 1905
TEXAS Eastern District David E. B ryant Sherman May 27, 1890
Western District Thomas 8. Maxey... Austin June 25,1888
Northern District Edw. R.Meek Fort Worth, Feb. 15,1899
Southern District Waller T. Burns Houston July 1,1902
UTAH John A. Marshall... Salt Lake City Feb. 4,1896
VERMONT HoytH. Wheeler.... Brattleboro Mar. 16, 1877
VIRGINIA Eastern District Edmund Waddill.Jr. Richmond Mar. 22, 1893
Western District H. Clay McDowell... Bigstone Gap Dec. 18.1901
W ASHINGTON-Eastern District C. H. Hanf ord Seattle Feb. 25. 1890
Western District Edward Whitson Spokane Mar. 14. 1905
WEST VIRGINIA Northern District... Alston G. Dayton... Philippi Mar. 14,1905
Southern District Benj. F. Kellar Bramwell July 1,1901
WISCONSIN Eastern District Joseph V. Quarles... Milwaukee Mar. 6, 1905
Western District... A. L. Sanborn Madison Jan. 9. 1905
WYOMING JohnA.Riner Cheyenne Sept. 22, 1890
TTNTTED STATES DISTRICT ATTORNEYS.
ALABAMA Northern District Thomas H. Roulhac Birmingham.
Middle District Warren S. Reese, Jr Montgomery.
Southern District William H. Ambrecht .... Mobile.
ALASKA First District JohnT. Boyce Juneau.
Second District Henry M. Hoyt Nome.
Third District Nathan V. Harlan Eagle City.
ARIZONA Frederick S. Nave Tucson.
ARKANSAS Eastern District William G. Whipple Little Rock.
Western District James K. Barnes Fort Smith.
CALIFORNIA Northern District Robert T. Devlin San Francisco.
Southern District L. H.Valentine Los Angeles.
COLORADO Earl M. Cranston Denver.
CONNECTICUT Francis H. Parker Hartford.
DELAWARE John P. Nields Wilmington.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Daniel W. Baker 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 Norman M. Ruick Boise.
ILLINOIS Northern District Charles B. Morrison Chicago.
Eastern District Wi lliam E. Trautmann. . . Danville.
Southern District Wm. A. Northcott Springfield.
INDIANA Joseph B. Kealing Indianapolis.
INDIAN TERRITORY Northern District. . . . Wade S. Stanfleld 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 JohnS. 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 Melvin O. Adams Boston.
MICHIGAN Eastern District William D. Gordon Detroit.
Western District George G. Covell Grand Rapids.
MINNESOTA Charles C. Houpt St. Paul.
MISSISSIPPI Northern District Mack A. Montgomery.... Oxford.
Southern Di strict Robert C. Lee Vicksburg.
MISSOURI- Eastern District David P. Dyer St. Louis.
Western District A. S. Van Valkenburgh... Kansas City.
MONTANA Charles Rasch Helena.
NEBRASKA Irving F. Baxter Omaha.
NEVADA SardisSummerfleld Carson City.
NEW HAMPSHIRE Charles J. Hamblett Concord.
NEW JERSEY John B. Vreeland Newark.
NEW MEXICO W. H. H. Llewellyn Las Cruces.
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT ATTORNEYS.-CONTINUED.
NEW YORK Northern District George 3. Curtis Binghamton.
Southern District Henry L. Burnett New York city.
Eastern District William J. Youngs Brooklyn.
Western District Charles H. Brown Buffalo.
NORTH CAROLINA Eastern District Harry Skinner Raleigh.
Western District Alfred E. Holton Winston.
NORTHDAKOTA Patrick H. Rourke Fargo.
OHIO Northern District < John J. Sullivan Cleveland.
Southern District Sherman T. McPherson .. Cincinnati.
OKLAHOMA Horace Speed Guthrie.
OREGON Francis J. Heney Portland.
PENNSYLVANIA Eastern District J. W. Thompson Philadelphia.
Middle District 8. J. McCarrell Harrisburg.
Western District JohnW. Dunkle Pittsburg.
PORTO RICO N. B. K. Pettingill San Juan
RHODE ISLAND Charles A. Wilson Providence.
SOUTH CAROLINA John G. Capers Charleston.
SOUT H DAKOTA James D. Elliott Sioux Falls.
TENNESSEE Eastern District William D. Wright Knoxville.
Middle District Abram M. Tillman Nashville.
Western District George Randolph Memphis.
TEX AS Eastern District Jame s W. Ownby Paris.
Northern District WilUam H. Atwell Dallas.
Western District Henry Terrell San Antonio.
Southern District Marcus C. McLemore Galveston.
UTAH Joseph Lippman Salt Lake City.
VERMONT James L. Martin Brattleboro.
VIRGINIA Eastern District Robert H. Tolley Richmond.
Western District Thomas L. Moore Roanoke.
WASHINGTON Western District Jesse A. Frye Seattle.
Eastern District A. George Avery Spokane.
WEST VIRGINIA Northern District Reese Blizzard Parkersburg.
Southern District Elliott Northcott Huntington.
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 LeanderJ. Bryan Montgomery
Southern District Gilbert B. Deans Mobile.
ALASKA First District .. James M.Shoup Juneau.
Second District Thos. C. Powell Nome.
Third District G. G. Perry Eagle City.
ARIZONA Benj. F. Daniels Tucson.
ARKANSAS Eastern District Asbury S. Fowler Little Rock.
Western District Solomon F.Stahl Fort Smith
CALlFORNIA-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 Geo. F. White Macon.
HAWAII E. R. Hendry Honolulu.
IDAHO Ruel Rounds Boise City.
ILLINOIS Northern District John C. Ames Chicaso.
Eastern District Charles P. Hitch Danville.
Southern District Leon A. Townsend Springfield
INDIANA H. C. Pettet Indianapolis.
INDIAN TERRITORY Northern District William H. Darrough.... Vinita.
Central District Geo. K. Pritchard South McAlester.
Southern District , B. H. Colbert Ardmore.
Western District Leo F. Bennett Muskogee.
IOWA Northern District Edward Knott Dubuque
Southern District George M. Christian DesMoines.
KANSAS William H.Mackey, Jr... Topeka.
KENTUCKY-Wes tern District A. D. James Louisville.
Eastern District S. G. Sharpe Covington
LOUISIANA Eastern District Victor Loisel 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. Grimshaw.... St. Paul.
MISSISSIPPI Northern District James A. Toler Oxford.
Southern District Edward S. Wilson Jackson.
NEWSPAPERS
OF AMERICA IN 1905.
155
UNITED STATES MARSHALS.-CONTINUED.
MISSOURI-Eastern District....
William L. Morsey
. St. Louis.
Western District
Edwin R. Durham
. Kansas City.
MONTANA
C. F.Lloyd
. Helena.
NEBRASKA
T. L.Mathews
. Omaha.
NEVADA
Robert Grimmon
. Carson City.
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Eugene P. Nute
. Concord.
NEW Ji-.RSEY
Thomas J. Alcott
. Trenton.
NEW MEXICO
NfcW YORK- Northern District
Southern District
Eastern District,
Creighton M. Foraker . . .
Clinton D. MacDougall..
William Henkel
Charles J. Haubert
. Albuquerque.
. Auburn.
. New York city
. Brooklyn.
Western District
William R. Compton. ...
Elmira.
NORTH CAROLINA-Eastern District...
Western District
Henry C. Dockery
James M. Millikan
Raleigh.
. Greensboro.
NORTH DAKOTA
OHIO Northern District
Gilbert W. Haggart. . . .
Fran kM. Chandler... .
. Fargo.
. Cleveland.
Southern District
OKLAHOMA
Vivian J. Fagin
William D. Fossett ... .
. Cincinnati.
. Guthrie.
OREGON
Charles J. Reed
. Portland.
PENNSYLVANIA Eastern District
John B. Robinson
. Philadelphia.
Middle District
Frederick C. Leonard. .
. Harrisburg.
Western District
Stephen P. Stone
. Pittsburg.
PORTO RICO
Harry S.Hubbard
. San Juan.
RHODE ISLAND
SOUTH CAROLINA
John E. Kendrick
J. Duncan Adams
. Providence.
. Charleston.
SO UTH DAKOTA
Edward G. Kennedy
. Sioux Falls.
TENNESSEE Eastern District
Richard W. Austin
. Knoxville.
Middle District
John W. Overall
. Nashville.
Western District
FrankS. Elgin
. Memphis.
Northern District
Western District
George H. Green
George L. Siebrecht
Dallas.
. San Antonio.
Southern District
William M. Hanson
. Galveston.
UTAH
VERMONT
Benjamin B.Heywood..
Horace W. Bailey
. Salt Lake City
. Rutland.
VIRGINIA-Eastern District .
Morgan Treat
. Richmond.
Western District
WASHINGTON Eastern District...
Western District
S. Brown Allen
Geo. H. Baker
Charles B. Hopkins
. Harrisonburg.
. Spokane.
. Tacoma.
WEST VIRGINIA Northern District
Southern District
Charles D. Elliott
John K. Thompson
. Parkersburg.
. Charleston.
WISCONSIN-Eastern District
Thomas B. Reid
. Milwaukee.
Western District
Charles Lewiston
. Madison.
WYOMING
. . Frank A. Hadsell
. Cheyenne.
NEWSPAPERS
OF AMERICA IN 1905.
[From
Ayer's Anrual.]
State or Territory. Daily. Weekly. Total.*
Alabama 23 198 245
State or Territory.
New Hampshire
Daily. Weekly. Total.*
.. 17 128 159
Alaska 3 9
14
New Jersey
. . 56 280
371
Arizona 15 43
61
New Mexico
..6 63
73
Arkansas 29 245
292
New York
.. 210 1,069
.2,007
California 127 474
736
North Carolina
. . 32 182
263
Colorado 38 286
372
North Dakota
8 246
263
Connecticut 37 97
171
Ohio
.. 174 771
1,166
Delaware 4 27
35
Oklahoma
. . 28 295
337
District of Columbia... 3 24
66
Oregon
. . 23 170
227
Florida 19 136
173
Pennsylvania
.. 214 910
1,456
Georgia 24 271
355
Philippines
..12 8
32
Hawaii 8 18
39
Porto Rico
..10 9
24
Idaho 7 96
111
Rhode Island
. . 14 39
66
Illinois 182 1,185
1,174
South Carolina
. . 13 114
156
Indiana 156 582
838
South Dakota
. . 15 281
319
Indian Territory 12 174
193
Tennessee
. . 17 242
322
Iowa 69 889
1,119
Texas
. . 86 705
865
Kansas 65 632
742
Utah
..9 56
84
Kentucky 30 235
314
Vermont
. . 10 84
105
Louisiana 24 165
212
Virginia
. . 30 163
246
Maine 17 98
158
Washington
. . 23 226
288
Maryland 17 140
193
West Virginia
. . 35 173
225
Massachusetts 81 413
690
Wisconsin
. . 64 571
720
Michigan 86 586
792
Wyomirig
..4 40
52
Minnesota 46 662
793
-.
Mississippi 14 207
242
Total
..2,377 16,152
22,312
Missouri 84 775
1,021
Gain over 1904
. . 39 34
89
Montana 11 79
104
Canada
. 118 829
1.168
Nebraska 28 557
641
*Includes periodicals and issues of all
kinds.
Nevada 8 24
35
156 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
THE PUBLIC DOMAIN.
Vacant lands in the United States at the close of the fiscal year ended June 30, 1905.
[From the report of the commissioner of the land office.]
STATE OB TERRITORY.
AREA UNAPPROPRIATED AND
UNRESERVED.
Area
reserved.
Area ap-
propriated.
Surveyed.
Unsurveyed.
Total.
Acres.
183,480
12.44a032
2,109.464
2tt.175.146
27.717,469
873,482
10,118,854
Acres.
Acres.
183.480
368,035.975
47,082,321
2.109.464
33,156,877
30,110,586
1,121,173
33,485,389
Acres.
78,080
67.705
20,344,487
2.560
21,874.865
11,197,552
19,259
7,801,355
Acres.
32,396,360
368.028.850
34,642,289
""6.981.731
2.393,117
247.691
23,366,535
Arizona
5,365.512
81,481,656
44,938.178
25.040,022
33.932.208
12.006,696
35.842.560
22,950,400
""'35,646,680
51,320,022
27,430.5W
136,374.159
46.028.422
29,624,680
43,646.801
19,279,012
44,026.467
13,126.45,'
18,7(8,265
34,421. Wo
26,062.720
21.29s.354
26.601,779
27.03r.98<>
5,333.y?8
22.787.5W
34.791.207
10,792.333
California
Florida
Idaho
Illinois
1,971,456
942,483
91.372
323,947
2.063.430
60.440
149.039
19,241.294
41481 958
942,483
156,390
323,947
2,822,838
60,440
149,039
55,748,400
4,481,958
61.226,774
52.095.312
7.050,306
120,215
1,468.434
121,094
2,346,820
Louisiana
65,618
Michigan
759,408
Mississippi
Missouri
""18.566488
628,855
5,983,409
7,571,223
3,438,709
Montana
36,507,106
Nebraska
Nevada
30.993.494
37,599,949
5,729,015
30.233.280
14.495.363
1,321.291
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma .
1,983,249
14.404.444
9,625.282
11.925,111
3,982,412
- 51,149
34,877,894
1.983,249
20.180,261
9.932.113
38,847,341
8,566,563
51,149
37,623,329
1,437,117
14,495.400
12.236.301
8.360,121
11,392,757
432.524
14,017,618
Oregon
5.775.817
306.831
26.922,230
4,584,121
South Dakota
Utah
2,745,435
Total
258,151,044
559,376.113
817,527.157
ia3,717,208
808.295,475
DISPOSAL OF PUBLIC LANDS.
CASH SALES. ACTt
s.
80
83
50
06
90
30
75
35
95
65
68
41
39
Total area of public land en-
tries and selections 16,979,075.58
Private entries 22,042.
Public luctiou 81 314
Cheroke*
Southerr
Ute
INDIAN LANDS.
Acres.
138.51
5,483.37
37,599.33
9,011.21
80.00
375.76
16,318.48
2,255.90
80.00
* 120.58
6,083.55
t Ute
Desert land entries (original)... 711,124.
Excesses on homestead and other
Osage t
serve
Flatheac
Klamatl
tion .
Grand F
Umatills
Sioux ..
Uinta ar
Colville
Total
TEECI
Total rt
public
Total re
In-iian
Total re
on put
Total re
ber ur
and Ji
Total re
ernme
ture,
Total r
copies,
Grand
rust and diminished re
1
Coa^l-land entries 20456
i River Indian reserva
Town lots ... 7.
onde Indian reservation
Supplemental payments 6.
Abandoned military reservations. 2,427.
Under sundry special acts 3,715.
d White River Ute land
Indian reserve
MISCELLANEOUS.
Homestead entries (original) 12,895,571.
Entries with
Military bounty land warrants. 44,285.
84
49
25
40
00
82
00
77
02
40
10
91
47
43
11
01
77,546.69
OFFICE.
f
$6,136,387.39
791,807.67
22 844 so
riPTS OF THE LAND
ceipts from disposal o
lands
Private laud scrip 6,385
ceipts from disposal o
lands
Wvandotte scrip 440
Valentine scrip 130.
ceipts from depredations
lie lands
Sioux half-breed scrip 160
State selections 436 781
ceipts from sales of tim-
der acts March 3, 1891,
ne 4, 1897 32.401.48
Railroad selections 1 357 845
Lien selections 1, 142
ceipts from
it property
etc ) .
sales of gov
(office furni
10,267.7-1
24.102.00
7,017,811.38
Indian allotments 6,258.
Small holdings 4.930.
Donation act 224
eceipts from furnishing
records and plats
total
Swamp lands patented 585 507
Total .157332,424".
DIPLOMATIC AND CONSULAR SERVICE. 157
(SJmUK States JBtpiomatic anU Consular Smririce.
DIPLOMATIC SERVICE-DEC. 1. 1905.
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.-G., Minister Resident and Consul-General.
COCNTRT.
Representative.
Location.
App' ted from.
Salary.
Argentine Republic
Austria-Hungary
Belgium
A. M. Beaupre, E. E. & M. P.
Chas. D. White. Sec. of Leg.. .
Bellamy Storer, A.E. & P. ..
Geo. B. Rives. S. of Eoab
W.L. Ho ward, Naval Attache
F. G. Landon. 2d S. of Emb. . .
Capt. F. W. Harris. M. Att.. . .
Henry L. Wilson, E.E. & M.P.
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
John Hicks. E. E. & M. P
Edward Ames. Sec. of Leg. .
Wm.W. Rockhill.E.E. & M? P.
J . G. Coolidge. Sec. of Leg ...
Wm. Phillips. 2d Sec. of Leg..
Lt. Frank Marble, Nav. Att..
E. T. Williams, Chinese Sec..
Capt. A. W. Brewster, Mil.Att.
John Barrett. E. E. & M. P.. . .
A. G. Snvder. Sec. of Leg
W. L. Merry, E. E. & M. P. . . .
James G. Bailey, Sec. of Leg.
E. V. Morgan. E. E. & M. P.. .
Jacob Sleeper, Sec. of Leg
Henry L. Janes, 2d Sec.of Leg.
Thos.J. O'Brien, E. E.& M.P.
Thos.C. Dawson, M. R.& C.-G.
A. J. Sampson, E. E. &. M. P. .
L. M. Iddings, Agt. <fc C.-G ..
Buenos Ayres.
Buenos Ayres.
Vienna
Vienna
Vienna
Illinois
New Jersey...
Ohio
New Jersey...
Navy
$12,000
1,800
12,000
2,500
Vienna
Vienna.
Brussels
Brussels
LaPaz.
New Fork
Army
Washington..
Massachus'ts.
Mississippi..
Nebraska....
Jowa
1,800
"ib',666"
1,800
7,500
12.000
1.800
5,000
10,000
1,800
l',800
"3,600"
" l ffl
10.000
1,800
12,000
2.000
1,500
7.500
7.500
7,500
5,000
17.500
2,625
2,000
' 17',566' '
2,625
2.000
1,200
' i7'.566'
2.625
2,000
1,200
Bolivia
Brazil
Rio de Janeiro..
Rio de Janeiro-
Constantinople
Bulgaria. .
New York...
Wisconsin...
California...
Pennsylvania
Massachus'ts
Massachus'ts.
Navy
Ohio
Army
Oregon
West Virginia
California....
Kentucky
New Fork
Chile
China
Santiago
Pekin
Colombia
Pekin
Pekin
Pekin
Pekiu
Pekin
Bogota
Bogota
Costa Rica, Nicaragua
and Salvador
Cuba
San Jose
San Jose
Denmark
Havana
Havana
Copenhagen. ..
Port au Prince.
Quito
Massachus'ts
Wisconsin
Michigan
New Jersey...
Arizona
New York...
Dominican Republic
Ecuador
Egypt
Cairo
France
R. S. McCormick. A. E. & P. . .
Henry Vignaud, Sec. of Em..
A.B. Blanchard.2d Sec.of Em.
Lt.-Com. R. C. Smith. N. At.. .
Capt.W. S. Guignard. Mil. At.
C. Tower, A. E. & P.
H. P. Dodge. Sec. of Em
J. W. Garrett, 3d Sec. of Em.
N. O'Shaughnessy, 3d Sec
Lt.-Comdr. W.L.Howard. N. A.
Capt. W. S. Biddle, Mil. Att..
Whitelaw Reid. A. E. A P. . . .
John R. Carter, Sec. of Em..
C.W.Wadsworth,2dSec.ofEm.
Lewis Einstetn,3dSec.of Em.
Capt. C. H. Stockton. N. A... .
Maj. J. H. Beacom. Mil. Att..
J.B. Jackson. E.E..M.P.&C.-G.
L Combes E E & M P
Paris
Illinois
Louisiana
Louisiana...
Navy
Army
Pennsylvania
Massachus'ts
Maryland
New Fork
Navy
Army
New York....
Maryland
Dis. Columbia
New York.....
Navy
Germany
Great Britain
Paris
Paris
Paris
Paris
Berlin
Berlin
Berlin
Berlin
Berlin
Berlin
London
London
Greece
London
London
Athens
Guatemala
Guatemala
Port au Prince
Guatemala
New Jersey..
Kentucky
Massachus'ts
New Jersey...
Kentucky
Rhode Island
Illinois
Pennsylvania
Navy
6.500
10.000
1,800
7.500
10.000
12.000
2.625
2,000
Guatemala
Haiti
Philip M. Brown.Sec.L.A ij.G.
Wm. F. Powell, E. E. & M. P.
L. Combes. E. E. & M. P
Henry White A E <fc P
Honduras. . . .
Italy
Japan
R. S. R. Hitt. Sec. of Em.
Rome.
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
Rome
Rome
Tokyo (Yedo)..
Tokyo (Yedo)..
Tokyo (Yedo)..
Tokyo (Yedo)..
Tokyo (Yedo)..
Tokyo (Yedo)..
Monrovia
Monrovia
The Hague
Mexico
Mexico
Pennsylvania
Illinois
Pennsylvania
Navy
12.000
2.625
1,800
Liberia .
I. B. Laughlin. 2d Sec. of Leg.
Lt. Frank Marble, Nav. Att..
Capt. J. J. Pershing. Mil. Att.
Ransford S. Miller. Jr.. Int. . .
Ernest Lvon, M. R. &C.-G....
Geo. W. Ellis. Sec. of Leg. . . .
David J. Hill. E. E. & M. P.. .
E. H. Conger, A. E. & P
F. R. McCreery. Sec. of Leg. .
Wm. Heimke, ->d Sec. of Leg.
John B. Jackson. E.E. & M.P.
New "York....
Maryland
Kansas.
New Jersey..
Iowa
Michigan
New York....
New Jersey...
2,500
4,000
1.500
10.000
17,500
2.625
2.000
7,500
Luxemburg
Mexico
Montenegro
Mexico
Athens
158
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
UNITED STATES DIPLOMATIC SERVICE. -CONTINUED.
COUNTRY.
Representative.
Location. Applied from. Salary
Morocco
Netherlands....
Panama
Paraguay and Uruguay.
Peru
Portugal
Rouniania and Servia. . .
Russia.
Siam....
Spain...
Sweden.
S. R. Gummere, E. B. & M. P.
DavidJ.Hill,E.E.&M.P....
P.G.d'Hauteville, Sec. of Lee.
Chas. E. Magoon, E.E. & M.P.
Wm. F. Sands. Sec. of Leg. . . .
E. C. O'Brien. E. E. & M. P. . .
R. Pearson, E. E. & M. P
John Tyler, Int
I. B. Dudley, E. E. & M. P. . . .
Richard R. Neill, Sec. of Leg.
Chas. Page Bryau,E.E.& M.P.
John W. Riddle. E.E. & M.P. .
T. W. Moore, Sec. of Leg
Geo. v. L. Meyer, A. E. & P.. St. Petersburg
S. F. Eddy, Sec. of Em St. Petersburg.
R. W. Bliss, 2d Sec St. Petersburg.
Lt.-Comdr. R. C.Smith,Nv.At. St. Petersburg
Hamilton King, M. R. & C.-G ~
Leng Hui, Int
Wm. M. Collier, E. E. & M. P
Tangier
The Hague....
The Hague
Panama
Panama
Montevideo...
Teheran
Teheran
Lima
Lima
Lisbon
Bucharest
Bucharest
Switzerland
Turkey
Venezuela.
R. M. Winthrop, Sec of Leg. .
Chas. H. Graves, E.E. & M.P.
E. L. Adams, Sec. of Leg
D. O. Bell, Clerk of Leg
Brutus J. Clay. E. E. & M. P..
J.G.A.Leishman, E. E.&M.P.
Peter A. Jay, Sec. of Leg
A. A. Gargiulo, Int
W. W. Russell, E. E. & M. P..
N. Hutchinson, Sec. of Leg. .
.
Bangkok
Bangkok
Madrid
Madrid
Itockholm
otockholm
Stockholm
Bern
Constantinople
Constantinople
Constantinople
Caracas.
i-w Jersey...
New York
Rhode Island
Nebraska
DisColumbia
New York
N.Carolina..,
Persia
California....
Pennsylvania
Illinois
Minnesota
Dis. Columbia
Massachus'ts.
Illinois
New York....
Navy
Michigan
$1,800
1U.OOO
1,800
10.UOO
2,000
7,500
5,000
1.000
10,000
1.800
7,500
7,500
1,800
17.500
2.025
2.000
New York!!!!
Massachus'ts
Minnesota....
New York....
Michigan
Kentucky
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island.
Turkey
Caracas Dis. Columbia
Caracas Cal if ornia
UNITED STATES CONSULAR SERVICE.
Abbreviations: C.-G., consul-general .C., consul; V.-C., vice-consul; C. A., commercial agent.
ARGENTINE REPUBLIC. Salary.
Buenos Ayres Geo. C. Cole, W. Va., C.?3,000
Cordoba J. M. Thome, Pa., V.-C Fees
Rosario Thos. B. Van Home, O., (J... 2,000
AUSTRIA-HUNGARY.
Budapest F. D. Chester, Mass., C... 2,000
Carlsbad John S. Twells, Pa., C. A... Fees
Prague Urbain J. Ledoux, Me., C 3,000
Reichenberg S. C. McFarland, la., C. 2,500
Trieste F.
:ossfeld, Iowa, C 2.000
Vienna William A. Rublee, Wis.,C.-G. 3,500
BELGIUM.
A n I we rp Church Howe, Neb., C.-G.... 3,500
Brussels G. W. Roosevelt, Pa., C 2,500
Ghent F. R. Mowrer, O., C 2,000
Liege James C. McNally, Pa., C 2,000
BOLIVIA.
LaPaz Vacant, V.-C Fees
BRAZIL.
Bahin H. W. Furniss, Ind., C 3,000
Para Louis H. Ayme, 111., C 3,000
Rio de Janeiro-^E.'Seeger.'lll!' C.-G.. 5,'oOO
Santos J. H. Johnson, W. Va., C 3,000
CHILE.
Antofagasta C. C. Greene, R. I., C. . Fees
Africa Vacant, C Fees
Iquique C. S. Winans, N. Y., C Fees
Valparaiso R. E. Mansfield, Ind., C... 3,000
CHINA.
Amoy Geo. E. Anderson, 111., C 3,500
Canton Julius G. Lay, D. C., C.-G.. 4,000
Chefu-John Fowler, Mass., C 3,500
Chungking Vacant, C 3,000
Fuchau S. L. Gracey, Mass., C 3,000
Hangchow Geo. L. Dobson, Iowa, C. . 3,000
Hankow Wm. Martin, N. Y., C 3,000
Nanking Thornwell Haynes, S. C., C. 3,000
Newchwang Thos. Sammons, Wash.,
Salary.
Shanghai Jas. L. Rogers, O., C.-G.... $5,000
Tientsin J. W. Ragsdale, Cal., C 3,500
COLOMBIA.
Barranquilla Vacant, C 2,000
Bogota A. G. Snyder, W. Va., C.-G... 2,000
Cartagena L. T. Ellsworth, O., O 1,500
COSTA RICA.
Port Limon Pierre P. Demers,N.H.,C. 2,000
San Jose J. C. Caldwell, Kas., C.... 2,000
CUBA.
Cienfuegos M. J. Baehr, Neb., C...... 3,000
Havana F. Steinhart, Pa., C.-G 5,000
Santiago R. E. Holaday, 0., C 3,000
DENMARK AND DOMINIONS.
Copenhagen R. R. Frazier, Wis., C... 2,000
St. Thomas C. H. Payne, W. Va., C.. 2,500
DOMINICAN REPUBLIC.
Puerto Plata W. W. Handley.M.Y., C. Fees
Santo Domingo T. C. D'awson, Iowa,
C.-G 5,000
ECUADOR.
Guayaquil H. R. Dietrich, Mo., C.-G.. 3,000
FRANCE) AND DOMINIONS.
Algiers Jas. Johnston, N. J., C 2,000
Bordeaux Dominie Murphy, D. C., C.. 3,000
Calais-J. B. Milner, Ind., C 2,500
Goree-Dakar P. Strickland, Ct., C.. Fees
Grenoble C. P. H. Nason. Pa., C 1,500
Guadeloupe G. J. Bowens, Va., C 1,500
Havre A. Gauliu, R. I., C 3,500
LaRochelle G. H. Jackson, Ct., C.... 1,500
Limoges W. T. Griffin, N. Y., C. A... 1,500
Lyons J. C. Covert. O., C 3,000
Marseilles R. P. Skinner, O., C.-G.... 3,000
Martinique J. F. Jewell, 111., C 2,000
Nautes L. Goldschmidt, Ky., 2,000
C.-G .' .'.' 3,500 I Nice H. S. Van Buren,' N. J., C...... l',500
DIPLOMATIC AND CONSULAR SERVICE.
159
Salary.
Paris Frank H. Mason, O., C.-G $5,000
Rheims W. A. Prickitt, N. J., C 2,000
Roubaix W. P. Atwell. O., C 2,000
Rouen O. Malmros, Minn., C 1,500
Saigon L. I. Stang, Co. Chi., C. A... Fees
St. Etienne H. S. Brunot, Pa 2,000
St. Pierre, Miquelon 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 A. J. Proux, Tunis, C Fees
GERMANY.
Aix-la-Chapelle J. Martin Miller, N.
J., 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 A. M. Thackera, Pa., C.-G.... 4,00-3
Bremen H. W. Diederich, D. C., C.. 3,500
Breslau E. A. Man, Fla., C 2,000
Brunswick T. J. Albert, Md.. C 2,000
Chemnitz Ernest L. Harris, 111., C... 2,500
Ooburg Henry D. Saylor, Pa.. C.-G.. 3,000
Cologne H. J. Dunlap, 111., C 2,500
Crefeld T. R. Wallace. Iowa, C 2,000
Dresden T. St. J. Gaffney, N. Y.,
C.-G. ... 3,000
Dusseldorf Peter Ueber, Ind., C 2,000
Eibenstock C. E. Barnes, 111., C. A.. Fees
Frankfort R. Guenther, Wis., C.-G.. 3,000
Freiburg E. T. Lief eld, Ct., C 2,000
Glauchau E. A. Creevey, Ct., C 2,000
Hamburg-H. Pitcairn, Pa., C 3,500
Hanover Jay White, Mich., C 2,000
Kehl J. I. Brittain, O., C 2,000
Leipzig S. P. 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 Wm. R. Estes, Minn., C 2,000
Stettin J. E. Kehl, O., 1,500
Stuttgart E. O. Ozmun. Minn., C.... 2,500
Weimar C. R. Slocum, N. Y., C 2,000
Zittau W. J. Pike, Pa 2,000
GREAT BRITAIN AND DOMINIONS.
Aden W. W T . Masterson, Ky., C 1,500
Amherstburg C. W. Martin, Mich., C. 2.000
Antigua Geo. B. Anderson, D. C., C. 1,500
Auckland F. Dillingham, Cal., C 2,500
Barbados Arthur J. Clare, D. C., C.. 2,50'J
Belfast S. S. Knabenshue, O., C 3,000
Belize W. L, Avery, Mont., C 2,000
Belleville M. J. Hendriek, N. Y., C.. Fees
Birmingham M. Halstt-ad. N. Y., C... 2,5'K)
Bombay W. T. Fee, O., C 3,000
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 S. Stoner, Mo., C.-G 5,000
Campbelltr n M. Mitchell, N. Y., C. A. Fees
Cape Town H. L. Washington, D. C.,
C.-G 5,000
Crrdiff D. W. Williams, O., C 2,000
Charlottetown D. J. Vail. Vt., C 1,500
Chatham Geo. N. Ifft, Idaho, C 2,000
Coaticook F. D. Hale. Vt.. C 1,500
Collingwood R. B. Mosher, D. C., C. 2,000
Colombo William Morey, Me., C 2,500
Cork E. N. Gunsaulus, O., C 2,000
Cornwall J. E. Hamilton, Ky., C. A. 1,500
Dawson City G. B. Ravndal, S.D., C. 3,500
Dublin Alfred K. Moe, N. J., C 2,000
Dundee J. C. Higgins. Del., C 2.500
Dunfermline 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 John McMackln, N. Y.,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
Grenville P. Carroll, N. Y., C. A.... Fees
Guelph H. D. Van Sant, 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
Hcbart 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
Jamestown R. P. Pooley, N. Y., C.. 2,000
Kingston, Jamaica G. H. Bridgman,
N. J., C .......3,000
Kingston, Ont. M. H. Twitchell, La.,
1,500
Leeds Lewis Dexter, R. 1., C 2,000
Liverpool J._L._Griffiths, N. Y., C. .. SJOOO
. 5,000
. 2,000
. 2,000
. 3,000
. 4,500
. 1,500
London R. J. Wynne, Pa., C.-G...
London, Ont. H. S. Culver, O., C..
Malta J. H. Grout, Mass., C
Manchester W. H. Bradley, 111., C
i.A.iIVi-lC;.3tC:i . U, JJidUlCV. J.J.A.. \J .
Melbourne J. P. Bray, N. D., C.-G
Moncton G. Beutelspacher, O., C. A . j.,uw
Montreal A. W. Edwards, N. D..C.-G. 4,000
Nassau Julian Potter, N. Y., 2,000
Newcastle H. W. Metcalf, Me., C.... 2,000
Newcastle, N. S. W. F. W. Goding,
111., C 7. Fees
Niagara Falls W. H. H. Webster,
Me., C 1,500
Nottingham F. W. Mahin, la., C J.OOO
Orillla E. A. Wakefield, Me., C 1,500
Ottawa John G. Foster, Vt., C.-G 4,000
Peterborough R. J. Hemmick, Pa.,
C. A Fees
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 T. Botkin, Utah, 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. H. Snodgrass, W. Va., C. 3,500
Quebec W. W. Henry, Vt., C 3,000
Rimouski E. H. Dennison, O., C. A.. Fees
t. Christopher J. Haven, 111., C. A.. 1,500
t. George H. 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.... 1,500
St. Stephen C. A. McCullough, Me., C. 1,500
St. Thomas M. K. Moorhead, Pa., C. 2,000
Sarnia 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 D. F. Wilber, N. Y., C.-G. 3,500
Southampton A. W. Swalm, la., C... 3,500
Stanbridge Vacant, 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. 0. H. Baker, la., C. 2,600
Three Rivers J. H. Worman, N.Y., C. 2,500
Toronto R. S. Chilton, D. C., C 2,500
Trinidad Alvin Smith, O., C 2,500
Turks Is. Thos. P. Moffat, N. Y.. C. 1,500
Vancouver L. E. Dudley, Mass., C... 2,500
Victoria A. E. SmitB, 111., C 2.500
160
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1900.
Salary.
Wallaceburg P. C. Heald, Mich.,C.A.$l,500
Windsor. N. S. J. T. Hokf, W. Va., C. 1,000
Windsor, Ont. H. A Conant, Mich.,C. 1,500
Winnipeg S. H. Shans, Ind., C 2,000
Woodstock F. C. Di-nison, Vt., C 1.500
Yarmouth M. J. Carter, Pa., C 2,000
GREECE.
Athens Geoige Horton, 111., C 2,500
Patras J. V. Long, Pa., C 1,500
GUATEMALA.
Guatemala A. A. Winslow, Ind., C.-G. 2,000
HAITI.
Cape Haitien L.W. Livingston. Fla.,O. 1,000
Port au Prince J. B. Terres, N. Y.,
V.-C.-G 1,500
HONDURAS.
Ceiba Dean R. Wood, N. Y., C 1,500
Puerto Cortez F. S. S. Johnson, N.
j. t c 1,500
Tegucigalpa W E. Alger, Mass., C. .. 2,000
Utiila H. R. Wright, Iowa, C 1,000
ITALY.
Castellamare C. S. Crowninshield,
D. C., C. A 1,600
Catania Benj. F. Chase, Pa., C 1,500
Florence-J. A. Quay, Pa., C 1,500
Genoa J. J. Roche, Mass., C 2,000
Leghorn James A. Smith, Vt., C 2,000
Messina C. M. Caughy, Md., C 1,500
Milan- J. E. Dunning, Me., C 2,000
Naples A. H. Byington, Conn., <3 2,000
Palermo W. H. Bishop, Conn., C.... 2,000
Rome Hector de Castro. N. Y., C.-G. 3,000
Turin Pietro Ouneo, O., C 1,000
Venice Paul Nash, Mass., C 1,500
JAPAN.
Kobe Hunter Sharp, N. C., C 3,000
Nagasaki C. B. Harris, Ind., C 3.000
Tamsui Fred D. Fisher, Ore., C 2,000
Yokohama H. B. Miller, Ore., C.-G.. 4,000
KOREA.
Seoul G. Paddock, N. Y.. C.-G 1,500
LIBERIA.
Monrovia Ernest Lyon, Md., C..-G 5,000
MANCHURIA.
Antung J. W. Davidson, Minn., C... 3,500
Dalny J. E. Jones, D. C., C 3,500
Mukden F. D. Cheshire, N. Y., C.-G. 4,000
MEXICO.
Acapulco G. W. Dickinson, N. Y., C. 2,000
Aguas Calientes G. B. Wardman, Pa.,
C A Fees
Chihuahua W. W. Mills, Tex., 2,000
Ciudad Juarez T. D. Edwards, S. D., C. 2,500
Ciudad Porfirio 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
Hennosillo L. Hostetter, Neb., C.... 1,500
LaFaz James Viosca, Cal., C Fees
ManKanillo 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
Nuevo 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. Maglll, 111.. C 2,000
Tuxpan A. J. Lespinasse, N. Y., O... Fees
Vera Cruz W. W. Canada, Ind., C... 3,000
MOROCCO.
Tangler-H. Philip, N. Y., C.-G 2,500
NETHERLANDS AND DOMINIONS.
Amsterdam Frank D. Hill, Minn, C.. 2,500
Salary.
Batavia B. S. Rairden, Me., C $1,500
Curacao E. H. Cheney, N. H., C 2,000
Rotterdam Soren Listoe, Minn., C.-G. 3,000
St. Martin Vacant, C Fees
NICARAGUA.
Cape Gracias a Dios E. W. Trimmer,
N. Y., C. A 1,500
Managua C. Donaldson, N. Y., C 2,000
San Juan del Norte F. M. Ryder,
Conn., C 2,500
NORWAY.
Bergen E. S. Cunningham, Tenn., C.. 2,000
Christiania H. Bordewich, Minn., C.-
G 2,500
Stavanger B. M. Rasmussen, la., C. l.OOc
OMAN.
Mascat A. Mackeidy, Oman, V.-C... Fees
PANAMA.
Colcn^Jas. C. Kellogg, La., C 3,000
Panama Joseph W. Lee, Md., C.-G.. 4,000
PARAGUAY.
Asuncion J. N. Ru:tiu, Tenn., 1,500
PERSIA.
Teheran John Tyler, Pers., V.-C.-G.. Fees
PERU.
Callao A. L. M. Gottschalk, N. Y., C. 3,500
PORTUGAL AND DOMINIONS.
Funchal T. C. Jones, Ky., 1.500
Lisbon J. H. Thieriot. N. "Y., C Fees
Lourenco Marquez W. S. Hollis,
Mass., C 3,500
St. Michaels G. H. Pickerell, 0., C... 1,500
ROUMANIA.
Bucharest Thos. E. Moore, D.C., C.-G. 1,500
RUSSIA.
Batum W. H. Stuart, Rus., V.-C.... Fees
Helsingfore Victor Ek, Russia, V.-C.. Fees
Moscow Samuel Smith, N. J., 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 Vacant, C. A 2,500
Warsaw A. Leffingwell, N. Y., C Fees
SALVADOR.
San Salvador J. Jenkins. Neb., C.-G. 2,000
SERVIA.
Belgrade T. E. Moore. D. C., V.-C.-G. 1,500
SIAM.
Bangkok M. Schuyler, Jr., N. Y., C.-G. 1,800
SPAIN AND DOMINIONS.
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
Tenerife S. Berliner, N. Y., C 2,000
Valencia H. A. Johnson, D. C., C.... 2,000
SWEDEN.
Gothenburg R. S. S. Bt-rgh. N. D., C. 1,500
Stockholm E. L. Adams, N. Y., C.-G. 2,500
SWITZERLAND.
Basel George Gifford, Me., C 3.000
Bern Edw. Higgins, Mass., C 2,000
Geneva Francis B. Keene, Wis., 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 2,500
TURKEY AND DOMINIONS.
Alexnndrotta J. B. Jackson, O., C... 1,500
Bagdad R. Hurner, Turkey, V.-C Fees
Beirut Leo Bergholz, N. Y., C 2,000
Cairo L. M. Iddings, N. Y., C.-G.... 5,000
Constantinople C. M. Dickinson,
N. Y., C.-G 5,000
DIPLOMATIC AND CONSULAR SERVICE. 161
URUGUAY. Salary.
Harput Vacant C S1 &oo
VENEZUELA. **"**'
B. Hurst, N. H., C.... $2,000
H. Plumaeher, IVon.. C. 2,000
o J. B. Peterson. N. Y.,
1 KAfl
Jerusalem S. Merrill, Ma
Sivas M. A. Jewett, Mas
Sravrna T. H. Norton, O
Trebizond E. J. Sullivan
Colonia B. D. Manton, R
Montevideo J. W. O'Hara
Paysandu J. G. Hufnage
FOREIG
88., C 2,500 LaGuayra-C.
s., C 1,500 Maracaibo-E
P, 2,500 Pnortn Pa hall
'NY. c.... 2.00C i Pl c erto Cabe11
; &B'O:::: ijS ZANZIBAR.
. Md. t C. A. Fees Zanzibar F. McMaster, N. Y., C 2,000
N LEGATIONS IN THE TJNITED STATES.
COUNTRY.
Name.
Rank.
ARGENTINE REPUBLIC
AUSTRIA-HUNGARY. . . .
BELGIUM
E. 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. and M. P.
E. E. and M. P.
First 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.
Chfwge d'Affaires.
E. E. and M. 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. and M. P.
A. E. and P.
Secretary.
E. E. and M. P.
First Secretary.
Charge d'Affaires.
Attache.
A. E. and P.
Second Secretary.
Second Secretary.
E. E. and M. P.
E.E. and M.P.
E. E. and M. P.
E. E. and M. P.
E.E. andM. P.
E. E. and M. P.
E. E. and M. P.
E. E. and M. P.
A. E. and P.
First Secretary.
Military Attache.
E. 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.
Counselor of Legation.
E.E. andM. P.
Secretary of Legation.
E. E. and M. P.
First Secretary of Legation.
Charge d'Affaires.
Charged' Affaires.
Senor Carlos E Zavalia
Baron Karl von Giskra
Baron Ludovic Moncheur.,
Mr. E. Havenith
BOLIVIA
Senor Don Ignacio Calderon
BRAZIL
CHILE
Senor Don J. Walker-Martinez....
Senor Don Jerman Munita
CHINA
Sir Chentung Liang-Cheng
Mr. Chow Tszchi
CUBA
Mr. Chang Chuan
Mr. Yung Kwai
Senor Don Gonzalo de Quesada... .
Senor Don Antonio M. Rivero
Senor Don Francisco P. y Marin. .
Senor Don Diego Mendoza
Senor Don Joaquin B. Calvo
Mr. Constantin Brun
Senor Don E. C. Joubert
COLOMBIA...
COSTARICA
DENMARK
DOMINICAN REPUBLIC.
ECUADOR
FRANCE
Senor Dr. Alfredo Baquerizo
GERMANY . ..
Des Porte de la Fosse
Freiherr Speck von Sternburg
Frei. v. d. Bussche-Haddenhausen.
Major Otto von Etzel
GREAT BRITAIN
Sir H M Durand
GUATEMALA
Mr. Walter B. Townley
Hon R C Lindsay
Li ^ut.-Col. H. J. Foster, R. B
Senor Don Jorge Munoz
HAITI
Mr. J. N. Legef
ITALY
Sig. Edmondo M. des Planches
Sig. Giulio C. Montagna
JAPAN
Mr K Takahira
KOREA
Mr Eki Hioki
MEXICO
Mr. Sukjoon Chay
Senor Don Joaquin D. Casasus
Senor Don Crisoforo Canseco
Senor Don Balbino Davalos
Jonkherr R. De M. van Swinderen
NETHERLANDS
NICARAGUA
NORWAY ...
H C Hauge
PANAMA...
Senor Don J. D. de Obaldia
Senor Don Cecilio Baez
PARAGUAY . . .
PERSIA...
Gen. Morteza Khan
PERU...
Mr. M. A. Calderon
PORTUGAL
RUSSIA
SALVADOR...
Mr. Theodore Hansen
Col. Raspopoff
Mr. Rafael S Lopez.
SIAM
Phya Akharaj Varadhara
3enor Don B. J. de Cologan
Senor Don Luis Pastor.
SPAIN
SWEDEN
SWITZERLAND
Sr. Don Manuel Walls y Merino.. .
Lt.-Col. Federico de Monteverde. .
Mr. A. Grip
Mr. G. Strale
Mr. Leo Vogal
TURKEY
Mr. A. de Pury . .
Chekib Bey
URUGUAY...
DjelalBey
Senor Dr. Eduardo A. Diaz
Senor N. Veloz-Goiticoa
VENEZUELA
162
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
NOTED TRIALS IN 1905.
CHADWICK. Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick of
Cleveland, O., was charged with conspiracy
to defraud the United States by securing
the certification of checks on a national
bank where there were no funds to her
credit. Her trial began in the United States
District court in Cleveland March 6 and
ended in a verdict of guilty March 11. She
was sentenced to ten years' imprisonment.
Mrs. Chadwick was accused of obtaining
large sums of money from various banks on
the strength of a note purporting to have
been signed by Andrew Carnegie, and many
sensational stories concerning her financial
dealings were printed in November and De-
cember, 1904, and January, 1905. E. D.
Beckwith of the Citizens' National bank
of Oberlin, O., loaned her $102,000 of his
own money and $240,000 belonging to the
bank on the strength apparently of the
forged note, and both he and the bank went
down to ruin. Several other small banks
in Ohio were involved and had to close
their dojrs.
HANSON. Inga Hanson was charged with
perjury in a damage suit against the Chi-
cago City Railway company for $50,000.
She claimed to have been injured in March,
"8. In the first trial of the damage suit
the jury stood eleven to one in her favor;
in the second trial, begun Nov. 3, 1903, the
proceedings came to a close when detectives
testified that she was a fraud and that she
was not blind, deaf, dumb and paralyzed
as she claimed. The trial for perjury be-
gan Dec. 28, 1904, and ended in a verdict
of guilty Feb. 10, 1905.
HOCH. Johann Hoch was accused of caus-
ing the death of his wife, Marie Walcker-
Hoch, by means of arsenical poisoning.
Her death occurred in Chicago Jan. 12, 1905.
Hoch had been married several times and
it was alleged that some of his wives died
under suspicious circumstances. His trial
began April 19 and ended May 19 in a ver-
dict of guilty, the jury recommending the
death penalty.
MITCHELL. John H. Mitchell, United
States senator from Oregon, was indicted
Dec. 31, 1904, in connection with the land
frauds in his own state and California. He
was tried on the charge of accepting a
pecuniary consideration for practicing be-
fore the federal departments in Washing-
ton while occupying his public position.
He was found guilty by a jury in Portland,
Ore., July 3, 1905, and July 25 was sen-
tenced to pay a fine of $1,000 and six
months' penal servitude.
PATTERSON. Nan Patterson, an actress,
was accused of killing Frank T. or "Cae-
sar" Young, a racetrack gambler, in a cab
in New York city June 4, 1904. She was
placed on trial Nov. 16, but the illness of
a juror brought the case to a close Nov. 26.
Her second trial began Dec. 5 and ended
Dec. 23 in a disagreement by the jury.
She was placed on trial for the third time
April 17, 1905, and the case went to the
jury May 3. Another disagreement was the
lesult and she was finally released May 12.
PERRY. Isaac N. Perry, former president
of the National Bank of North America in
Chicago, was accused of having set fire
to the car and locomotive shops at Hege-
wiseh, 111., Oct. 9, 1904. The motive al-
leged was that he wanted to get the in-
surance on the plant amounting to about
$200,000 in order to recoup himself for a
doubtful loan of $185,000 to the car com-
pany. The trial began in Judge McEwen's
court April 10, 1905, and ended May 5 in
a verdict of not guilty.
TAOGART. Capt. Elmore P. Taggart sued
his wife, Grace Culver Taggart, for divorce
in July, 1904, while she tiled a counter-pe-
tition at Wooster, O. The case came to
trial in the latter place Aug. 1, 1905. The
proceedings in court lasted seven weeks
and a decision was given Oct. 13 in favor
of the husband.
NATIONAL PARKS IN THE UNITED STATES.
NAME.
Location.
Created.
Acres.
Antietam
Casa Grande Ruin
Chickamauga and Chattanooga.
Crater Lake
General Grant
Gettysburg
Hot Springs Reservation
Mount Rainier
Rock Creek
Sequoia
Shiloh '....
Vicksburg
Wind Cave
Yellowstone
Yosemite
Zoological
Maryland
Arizona
Georgia and Tennessee..
lifornia
nnsylvania
Arkansas
Washington
District of Columbia
California
Tennessee
Mississippi.
Aug. 20, 1890...
June 22, 1892...
Aug. 18, 1890...
ssissippi
ith Dakc
South Dakota
Montana and Wyoming.
California
District of Columbia
Oct. 1,1890
Feb. 11. 1895...
June 16, 1880...
May 22,1899...
Sept. 27. 1890...
Oct. 1.1890
Dec. 27,1894...
Feb. 21. 1899...
Jan. 9, 1908
March 1. 1872..
Oct. 1,1890
March 2. 1889..
2,142.720
967.680
170
DISASTER ON THE GTTNBOAT BENNTNGTON.
WMle the United States ffimboat Ben-
cington was lying at anchor in the harbor
of Snn IMego, Cal., July 21, 1905, one or
the boilers exploded. Fifty-eight of the
crew were killed and forty-six injured.
Most of the men on board were assembiea
between decks, above the boilers, wiien
the explosion took place. Many were
iliurled overboard and narrowly escaned
drowning. The wounded were rescued
with difficulty from the ship, which was
filled with escaping steam and which was
beached to prevent her irom sinking. The
only officer killed was Ensign N. K.. Perry
of South Carolina. Commander Lucien
oung was ashore when the accident oc-
curred. The boiler which exploded had
been suspected of weakness but had been
passed by the inspectors.
FIFTY-NINTH CONGRESS.
163
JFtftg*lintfj Congress.
From March 4, 1905, to March 3, 1907.
Republicans, 59; democrats
ALABAMA.
John T. Morgan, Dem Selma.. 1907
Edmund W. Pettus. Dem Selma.. 1909
ARKANSAS.
James H. Berry, Dem Bentonville.,1907
James P. Clarke. Dem Little Rock. .1909
CALIFORNIA.
George C. Perkins, Rep Oakland. .1909
Frank P. Flint, Rep Los Angeles.. 1911
COLORADO.
Thomas M. Patterson, Dem Denver.. 1907
Henry M. Teller. Dem.... Central City.. 1909
CONNECTICUT.
Frank D. Brand egee, Rep.. New London.. 1909
Morgan G. Bulkeley, Rep Hartford.. 1911
DELAWARE.
James F. Allee, Rep Dover.. 1907
Vacant* 1911
SENATE.
31. Compensation of senators, $5,000.
NEBRASKA.
FLORIDA.
Jas. P. Taliaferro, Dem.. Jacksonville.
Stephen R. Mallory, Dem....Pensacola.
GEORGIA.
Augustus O. Bacon, Dem Macon
Alexander S. Clay, Dem Marietta.
IDAHO.
Frederick T. Dubois, Dem..Blackfoot.
Weldon B. Heyburn, Rep Wallace.
ILLINOIS.
Shelby M. Cullom, Rep.... Springfield.
Albert J. Hopkins, Rep Aurora.
INDIANA.
Albert J. Beveridge, Rep.. Indianapolis.
Jas. A. Hemenway, Rep Boonville.
T/^TTT A
William B. Allison, Rep Dubuque.
Jonathan P. Dolliver, Rep... Ft. Dodge.
KANSAS.
Joseph B. Burton, Rep Abilene.
Chester I. Long, Rep.. Medicine Lodge.
KENTUCKY.
J. C. S. Blackburn, Dem.... Versailles.
James B. McCreary, Dem... Richmond.
LOUISIANA.
Murphy J. Foster, Dem Franklin.
Samuel D. McEnery, Dem.New Orleans.
MAINE.
William P. Frye, Rep Lewiston.
Eugene Hale, ftep Ellsworth.
MARYLAND.
Arthur Pue Gorman, Dem Laurel.
Isador Rayner, Dem Baltimore.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Winthrop M. Crane, Rep Dalton.
Henry Cabot Lodge, Rep Nahant .
MICHIGAN.
Russell A. Alger, Rep Detroit.
Julius C. Burrows, Rep Kalamazoo.
MINNESOTA.
Knute Nelson, Rep Alexandria.
Moses E. Clapp, Rep St. Paul.
MISSISSIPPI.
Anselm J. McLaurin. Dem... Brandon.
H. De Soto Money, Dem....Carrollton.
MISSOURI.
William J. Stone, Dem St. Louis.
WiUiam Warner, Rep Kansas City.
MONTANA.
William A. Clark, Dem Butte.
Thomas H. Carter, Rep Helena.
'Deadlock in legislature
..1907
.1907
.1909
.1907
.1909
.1909
.1907
.1907
.1909
.1907
.1911
.1907
.1911
.1907
.1911
.1911
1913
1911
.1909
1907
,1907
,1911
Joseph H. Millard, Rep Omaha.
Elmer J. Burkett, Rep Lincoln.
NEVADA.
Francis G. Newlands, Dejm Reno.. 1909
George S. Nixon, Rep.... 1
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Henry E. Burnham, Rep... Manchester.. 1907
Jacob H. Gallinger, Rep Concord.. 1909
NEW JERSEY.
John F. Dryden, Rep Newark.. 1907
John Kean, Rep Ursino.,1911
NEW YORK.
Thomas C. Platt, Rep Owego.,1909
Chauncey Depew, Rep New York.. 1911
NORTH CAROLINA.
Furnifold M. Simmons, Dem.. Raleigh.. 1907
Lee S. Overman. Dem Salisbury.. 1909
NORTH DAKOTA.
1909
1911
Henry C. Hansbrough, Rep. Devil's Lake.
Porter J. McCumber, Rep..Wabpeton.
OHIO.
Joseph B. Foraker, Rep.... Cincinnati.. 1909
Charles Dick, Rep Akron. .1911
OREGON.
John H. Mitchell.t Rep Portland.. 1907
Charles W. Fulton. Rep Astoria.. 1909
PENNSYLVANIA.
Boies Penrose, Rep Philadelphia.. 1909
Philander C. Knox, Rep Pittsburg..l9j.l
RHODE ISLAND.
George P. Wetmore, Rep Newport.. 1907
Nelson W. Aldrich, Rep.... Providence.. 1911
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Benjamin R. Tillman, Dem.. ..Trenton.. 1907
Asbury C. Latimer, Dem Belton.,1909
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Robert J. Gamble. Rep Yankton.,1907
Alfred B. Kittredge, Rep.. Sioux Falls.. 1909
TENNESSEE.
Edward W. Carmack, Dem... Memphis.. 1907
James B. Frazier, Dem Nash ville.. 1911
TEXAS.
Joseph W. Bailey. Dem Gainesville.. 1909
Charles A. Culbersou, Dem Dallas.. 1911
UTAH.
Reed Smoot, Rep Provo.,1909
Geo. Sutherland, Rep.. Salt Lake City.. 1911
VERMONT.
Wm. P. Dillingham, Rep... Montpelier.. 1909
lledfield Proctor, Rep Proctor.. 1911
VIRGINIA.
Thomas S. Martin, Dem.... Scottsville.. 1907
John W. Daniel, Dem Lynchburg.,1911
WASHINGTON.
Levi Ankeny, Rep Walla Walla.. 1909
Samuel H. Piles, Rep Seattle.. 1911
WEST VIRGINIA.
Stephen B. Elkins. Rep Elkins.,1907
Nathan B. Scott, Rep Wheeling.. 1911
WISCONSIN.
John C. Spooner, Rep Madison.. 1909
Robert M. LaFollette, Rep... Madison.. 1911
WYOMING.
Francis E. Warren, Rep Cheyenne.. 1907
Clarence D. Clark, Rep Evanston.,1911
; no election. fDied Dec. 8, 1905.
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Republicans, 251; democrats. 135; whole number, 386. Those marked * served in the 58th
congress. t At large. Compensation of representatives, $5,000; of speaker, $8,000.
ALABAMA.
1. George W. Taylor,* Dem Demopolis
2. Ariosto A. Wiley,* Dem.. ..Montgomery
3. Henry D. Clayton,* Dem Eufaula
4. Sydney J. Bowie,* Dem Anniston
5. J. T. Hetiin, Dem Lafayette
6. John H. Bankhead.* Dem Fayette
T.John L. Burnett.* Dem Gadsden
8 William Richardson,* Dem.. .Huntsville
9. O. W. Underwood,* Dem... Birmingham
ARKANSAS.
1. R. Bruce Macon,* Dem Helena
2. Stephen Brundidge, Jr.,* Dem..Seai't-ey
3. J. C. Floyd, Dem Yellville
4. John S. Little,* Dem Greenwood
5. Charles C. Reid,* Dem Morrillton
6. Joe T. Robinson,* Dem Lonoke
7. Robert M. Wallace,* Dem Magnolia
CALIFORNIA.
1. James N. Gillett,* Rep Eureka
2. D. E. McKinlay, Rep Santa Rosa
3. Joseph R. Ivnowland, Rep Alameda
4. Julius Kahu, Rep San Francisco
5. E. A. Hayes, Rep San Jose
6. James C. Needham.* Rep Modesto
7. James McLachlan,* Rep
8. S. C. Smith, Rep Bakersfield
COLORADO.
Franklin E. Brooks,t Rt-p..Colo. Springs
1. R. W. Bonynge, Rep Denver
2. H. M. Hogg,* Rep Telluride
CONNECTICUT.
George L. Lilley,*t Rep Waterbury
1. E. Stevens Henry.* Rep Rockville
2. N. D. Sperry.* Rep New Haven
3. Edwin W. Higgins, Rep Norwich
4. FJbenezer J. Hill,* Rep Norwalk
DELAWARE.
Hiram R. Bur ton, t Rep Lewes
FLORIDA.
1. S. M. Sparkman,* Dem Tampa
2. Frank Clark. Dem Lake City
3. William B. Lamar,* Dem... Tallahassee
GEORGIA.
1. Rufus E. Lester,* Dem Savannah
2. James M. Griggs,* Dem Dawson
3. Elijah B. Lewis.* Dem Montezuma
4. William C. Adamson.* Dem..Carrollton
5. L. F. Livingston,* Dem Covington
6. Charles L. Bartlett,* Dem Macon
7. Gordon Lee, Dem Chickamauga
8. William M. Howard.* Dem.. Lexington
9. Thomas M. Bell. Dem Gainesville
10. T. W. Hardwick.* Dem Sandersville
11. William G. Brantley,* Dem.. Brunswick
IDAHO.
Burton L. French, t Rep Moscow
ILLINOIS.
1. Martin B. Madden, Rep Chicago
2. James R. Mann.* Rep Chicago
3. William W. Wilson,* Rep Chicago
4. Charles S. Wharton, Rep Chicago
5. Antony Michalek. Rep Chicago
6. William Lorimer,* Rep Chicago
7. Philip Knopf,* Rep Chicago
8. Charles McGavin. Rep Chicago
9. Henry S. Boutell.* Rep Chicago
10. George E. Foss,* Rep Chicago
11. Howard M. Snapp,* Rep Joliet
12. Charles E. Fuller,* Rep Belvidere
13. Robert R. Hitt,* Rep Mt. Morris
14. James McKinney, Rep .............. Aledo
15. George W. Prince,* Rep ...... Galesburg
16. Joseph V. Graff,* Rep ............ Peoria
17. John A. Sterling,* Rep ..... Bloomingtou
18. Joseph G. Cannon,* Rep ....... Danville
19. William B. McKinley, Rep.. Champaign
20. Henry T. Rainey.* Dem
Carrollton
-v. J-Acuaj' j. . j..a.iiitrjr , J-TC.LLI \SO,L luinim
21. Zeno J. Rives, Rep Litchfleld
22. William A. Rodenburg,* Rep. E. St. Louis
23. Frank L. Dickson, Rep Ramsey
24. Pleasant T. Chapman, Rep Vienna
25. George W. Smith,* Rep.... Murphy shoro
INDIANA.
1. James H. Foster, Rep Evansville
2. Johm O. Chaney, Rep Sullivan
3. William T. Zenor,* Dem Corydon
4. L. W. Dixon, Dem North Vernon
5. Elias S. Holliday,* Rep Brazil
6. James E. Watson,* Rep Rushville
7. Jesse Overstreet,* Rep Indianapolis
8. George W. Cromer,* Rep Muncie
9. Charles B. Landis,* Rep Delphi
10. E. D. Cruinpacker,* Rep Valparaiso
11. Frederick Landis,* Rep Logansport
12. Newton W. Gilbert, Rep.... Fort Wayne
13. Abraham L. Brick,* Rep South Bend
IOWA.
1. Thomas Hedge.* Rep Burlington
2. A. F. Dawson, Rep Preston
3. B. P. Birdsall,* Rep Clarion
4. Gilbert N. Haugen,* Rep....Northwood
5. Robert G. Cousins,* Rep Tipton
6. John F. Lacey,* Rep Oskaloosa
7. John A. T. Hull,* Rep Des Moines
8. William P. Hepburn,* Rep....Clarinda
9. Walter I. Smith.* Rep... Council Bluffs
10. James P. Conner,* Rep Denison
11. E. H. Hubbard, Rep Sioux City
KANSAS.
Charles F. Scott, *t Rep lola
1. Charles Curtis,* Rep Topeka
2. Justin D. Bowersock.* Rep Lawrence
3. P. P. Campbell,* Rep Pittsburg
4. James M. Miller.* Rep.... Council Grove
5. Wm. A. Calderhead.* Rep.. ..Marysville
6. William A. Reeder.* Rep Logan
7. Victor Murdock,* Rep Wichita
KENTUCKY.
1. Ollie M. James,* Dem Marion
2. A. O. Stanley,* Dem Henderson
3. William H. Jones, Rep Glasgow
4. David H. Smith.* Dem Hodgensvillc
5. Swager Sherley,* Dem Louisville
6. J. L Rhinock, Dem Covington
7. South Trimble.* Dem Frankfort
8. George G. Gilbert,* Dem Shelbyvillo
9. J. B. Bennett, Rep Greenup
10. Frank A. Hopkins,* Dem...Prestonburg
11. D. C. Edwards, Rep London
LOUISIANA.
1. Adolph Meyer,* Dem New Orleans
2. Robert C. Davey,* Dem New Orleans
3. Robert F. Broussard,* Dem.. New Iberia
4. Phanor Breazeale. Dem Natohitoches
5. J. E. Ransdell.* Dem.. Lake Providence
6. S. M. Robertson,* Dem Baton Rouge
7. A. P. Pujo,* Dem Lake Charles
MAINE.
1. Amos L. Allen,* Rep Alfred
2. Charles E. Littlefield,* Rep.. ..Rockland
3. Edwin C. Burleigh,* Rep Augusta
4. Llewellyn Powers.* Rep Houston
FIFTY-NINTH CONGRESS.
165
MARYLAND.
Thomas A. Smith, Dem Ridgeley
J. C. F. Talbot,* Dem Towson
Frank C. Wachter,* Rep Baltimore
John Gill, Jr., Dem... Baltimore
Sydney E. Mudd,* Rep LaPiata
George A. Pearre,* Rep Cumberland
MASSACHUSETTS.
George P. Lawrence.* Rep. North Adams
Frank H. Gillett,* Rep Springfield
Rock wood Hoar, Rep Worcester
Charles Q. Tirrell,* Rep Natick
Butler Ames.* Rep Lowell
Augustus P. Gardner,* Rep.... Hamilton
Ernest W. Roberts,* Rep Chelsea
Samuel W. McCall,* Rep Winchester
John A. Keliher,* Dem Boston
William S. McNary,* Dem Boston
John A. Sullivan.* Dem Boston
John W. Weeks, Rep Newton
William S. Greene,* Rep Fall River
William C. Levering,* Rep Taunton
MICHIGAN.
Edwin Denby, Rep Detroit
C. E. Townsend,* Rep Jackson
Washington Gardner,* Rep AlL.on
Edward L. Hamilton,* Rep Niles
Wm. Alden Smith,* Rep... Grand Rapids
Samuel W. Smith,* Rep Pontiac
Henry McMorran,* Rep Port Huron
Joseph W. Fordney,* Rep Saginaw
Roswell P. Bishop.* Rep Ludington
George A. Loud.* Rep An Sable
A. B. Darragh,* Rep St. Louis
H. Olin Young,* Rep Ishpeming
MINNESOTA.
James A. Tawney,* Rep Wlnona
James T. McCleary,* Rep Mankato
C. R. Davis,* Rep St. Peter
Fred C. Stevens,* Rep ..St. Paul
Loren Fletcher, Rep Minneapolis
C. B. Buckman,* Rep Little Falls
A. J. Volstead.* Rep Granite Falls
J. Adam Bede,* Rep Pine City
Halvor Steenerson,* Rep Orookston
MISSISSIPPI.
Ezekiel S. Candler, Jr.,* Dem.. .Corinth
Thomas Spight,* Dem Ripley
B. G. Humphreys,* Dem Greenville
W. S. Hill,* Dem Winona
Adam Byrd,* Dem Philadelphia
E. J. Bowers,* Dem Bay St. Louis
Frank A. McLain.* Dem Gloster
John S. Williams,* Dem Yazoo
MISSOURI.
James T. Lloyd,* Dem Snelbyville
William W. Rucker.* Dem..Keytesville
Frank B. Keppler, Rep Kingston
Frank B. Fulkerson, Rep St. Joseph
Edgar C. Ellis. Rep Kansas City
D. A. DeArmond,* Dem Butler
John Welborn. Rep Lexington
D. W. Shackleford,* Dem. Jefferson City
Champ Clark.* Dem Bowling Green
Richard Bartholdt,* Rep St. Louis
John T. Hunt,* Dem St. Louis
E. E. Wood, Dem St. Louis
Marion E. Rhodes, Rep Potosi
William T. Tindall, Rep Sparta
C. M. Shartel. Rep Neosho
Arthur P. Murphy, Rep Crocker
MONTANA.
Joseph M. Dixon,*t Rep Missoula
NEBRASKA.
Ernest M. Pollard, Rep Nehawka
J. L. Kennedy, Rep Omaha
J. J. McCarthy,* Rep Ponca
E. H. Hinshaw,* Rep Falrbury
George W. Norris.* Rep McCook
M. P. Kinkaid,* Rep O'Neill
NEVADA.
C. D. Van Duzer,*f Dem.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
.Tonopah
Cyrus A. Sulloway,* Rep ---- Manchester
Frank D. Currier,* Rep .......... Canaan
NEW JERSEY.
H. C. Loudenslager,* Rep ..... Paulsboro
John J. Gardner,* Rep ____ Atlantic City
Benj. F. Howell,* Rep.. New Brunswick
Ira W. Wood, Rep ............... Trenton
Charles N. Fowler,* Rep ...... Elizabeth
Henry C. Allen, Kep ........... Paterson
R. Wayne Parker,* Rep .......... Newark
William H. Wiley,* Rep.... East Orange
Marshall Van Winkle, Ilep.. Jersey City
Allan L. McDermott,* Dem.. Jersey City
NEW YORK.
W. W. Cocks, Rep ........ Old Westbury
George H. Lindsay,* Dem ..... Brooklyn
Charles T. Dunwell,* Rep ...... Brooklyn
Oharles B. Law, Rep
o.
Rep
ld,*
T. D. Sullivan,* Dem ......... New
Henry M. Goldfogle,* Dem.... New York
William Sulzer,* Dem ......... New York
William R. Hearst,* Dem ____ New York
W. Bourke Cockran,* Dem ____ New York
Herbert Parsons, Rep ......... New York
Oharles B. Law, Rep ........... Brooklyn
George E. Waldo. Rep ......... Brooklyn
W. M. Calder, Rep ............. Brooklyn
John J. Fitzgerald,* Dem ..... New York
York
O. A. Towne, Dem ............ New York
J. Van V. Olcott, Rep. ....... New Y
Jacob Ruppert, Jr.,* Dem ____ New Y
William S. Bennett, Rep ..... New York
,
Joseph A. Goulden,* Dem ..... New York
John E. Andrus, Rep ............ Yonkers
Thomas W. Bradley,* Rep ....... Walden
John H. Ketcham,* Rep... Dover Plains
William H. Draper,* Rep .......... Troy
N. Southwick,* Rep .....
Le
Lucius N. Littauer,* Rep....Gloversville
George N. Southwick,* Rep ..... Albany
F. J. Lefevre, Rep ........... New Palt
, ...
William H. Flack,* Rep ......... Malone
James S. Sherman.* Rep .......... Utica
Charles L. Knapp,* Rep. ...... Loweville
Michael E. Driscoll.* Rep ..... Syracuse
John W. Dwight,* Rep ........... Dryden
Sereno E. Payne,* Rep ........... Auburn
James B. Perkins* Rep ...... Rochester
J. Sloat Fassett, Rep ............. Elmira
James W. Wadsworth,* Rep ____ Geneseo
William H. Ryan,* Dem ......... Buffalo
De Alva S. Alexander,* Rep ..... Buffalo
Edward B. Vreeland,* Rep.. Salamanca
NORTH CAROLINA.
John H. Small,* Dem ....... Washington
Claude Kitchin,* Dem.... Scotland Neck
Oharles R. Thomas,* Dem ..... New Bern
Edward W. Pou,* Dem ....... Smithfleld
William W. Kitchin.* Dem ..... Roxboro
G. B. Patterson.* Dem .......... Maxton
Robert N. Page,* Dem ........... Biscoe
E. S. Blackburn, Rep ......... Wilkesboro
E. Y. Webb. l>em ................. Shelby
James M. Gudger, Jr., Dem...Ashevllle
NORTH DAKOTA.
Thomas F. Marshall.*! Rep ....... Oakes
A. J. Gronna.f Rep ............... Lakota
OHIO.
Nicholas Longworth,* Rep ..... Cincinnati
Herman P. Goebel,* Rep ..... Cincinnati
Robert M. Nevin.* Rep .......... Dayton
Harvey C. Garber.* Dem ...... Greenville
W. W. Campbell. Rep ........... Napoleon
T. E. Scroggy, Rep ................ Xenia
J Warren Keifer. Rep ........ Springfield
Ralph D. Cole, Rep .............. Fimllay
James H. Southard.* Rep ........ Toledo
Henrv T. Bannon, Rep ...... Portsmouth
Charles H. Grosvenor,* Rep ..... Athens
E. L. Taylor, Jr., Rep ........ Columbus
166
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
G. E. Mouser, Rep Markm
A. R. Webber, Rep Pllyria
B. G. Dawes, Rep Marietta
Capell L. Weems,* Rep... St. Clairsville
M. L. F. Smyser, Rep Wooster
James Kennedy,* Rep Youngstown
W. A. Thomas, Rep Niles
Jacob A. Beidler,* Rep Willoughby
Theodore E. Burton,* Rep Cleveland
OREGON.
Binger Hermann, Rep Roseburg
J. N. Williamson,* Rep Prineville
PENNSYLVANIA.
Henry H. Bingham,* Rep.. .Philadelphia
Robert Adams, Jr.,t Rep... Philadelphia
George A. Castor, Rep Philadelphia
Reuben O. Moon,* Rep Philadelphia
Edwd. DeV. Morrell,* Rep.. Philadelphia
George D. McCreary,* Rep. Philadelphia
Thomas S. Butler,* Rep... West Chester
Irving P. Wanger,* Rep Norrfstown
H. Burd Cassell,* Rep Marietta
Thomas H. Dale, Rep. Scran ton
Henry W. Palmer,* Rep....Wilkesbarre
George R. Patterson,* Rep .Ashland
Marcus C. L. Kline, Dem Allentown
Mial E. Lilley, Rep Towanda
Ellas Deemer, * Rep Williamsport
E. W,. Samuels, Rep Mount Carmel
T. "HT Mahon,* Rep Ohambersburg
Marlin E. Olmstead,* Rep...Harrisburg
J. M. Reynolds, Rep Bedford
Daniel F. Lafean,* Rep York
S. R. Dresser,* Rep Bradford
George F. Huff,* Rep Breensburg
Allen F. Cooper,* Rep Uniontown
Ernest F. Acheson,* Rep.. ..Washington
Arthur L. Bates,* Rep Meadville
G. A. Schneebeli, Rep Nazareth
W. O. Smith,* Rep Punxsutawney
Joseph C. Sibley,* Rep Franklin
William H. Graham, Rep Allegheny
John Dalzell,* Rep Pittsburg
James F. Burke, Rep Pittsburg
A. J. Barchfeld, Rep Pittsburg
RHODE ISLAND.
Daniel L. D. Granger, Dem.. Providence
Adin B. Capron,* Rep Smithfieid
SOUTH CAROLINA.
George S. Legare,* Dem Charleston
J. O. Patterson, Dem Barnwell
Wyatt Aiken,* Dem Abbeville
Joseph T. Johnson,* Dem....Spartanburg
David E. Finley,* Dem Yorkville
J. E. Ellerbee, Dem Sellers
A. F. Lever,* Dem Wallaceville
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Charles H. Burke, *t Rep Pierre
Elben W. Martin, *t Rep Deadwood
TENNESSEE,
Walter P. Brownlow,* Rep Jonesboro
N. W. Hale, Rep Knoxville
John A. Moon,* Dem Chattanooga
M. G. Butler, Dem Gainesboro
W. C. Houston, Dem Woodbury
John W. Gaines,* Dem Nashville
Lemuel P. Padgett,* Dem Columbia
Thetus W. Sims,* Dem Linden
9. F. J. Garrett, Dem Dresden
10. M. R. Patterson,* Dem Memphis
TEXAS.
1. Morris Sheppard,* Dem Texarkana
2. M. L. Brocks. Dem San Augustine
3. Gordon Russell,* Dem Tyler
4. C. B. Randell,* Dem Sherman
S.Jack Beall,* Dem Waxahachie
6. Scott Field,* Dem Calvert
7. A. W. Gregg,* Dem Palestine
8. John M. Moore, Dem Hempstead
9. George F. Burgess,* Dem Gonzales
10. Albert S. Burleson v * Dem Austin
11. Robert L. Henry,* Dem Waco
12. O. W. Gillespie,* Dem Fort Worth
13. John H. Stephens,* Dem Vernon
14. James L. Slayden,* Dem... San Antonio
15. John N. Garner,* Dem Uvalde
16. W. R. Smith,* Dem Colorado
UTAH.
Joseph Ho well, *t Rep Wellsville
VERMONT.
1. David J. Foster,* Rep Burlington
2. Kittredge Haskins,* Rep....Brattleboro
VIRGINIA.
I.William A. Jones.* Dem Warsaw
2. Harry L. Maynard,* Dem Portsmouth
S.John Lamb.* Dem Richmond
4. R. G. Southall,* Dem Amelia
5. Claude A. Swanson,* Dem Chatham
6. Carter Glass,* Dem Lynchburg
7. James Hay,* Dem Madison
8. John F. Rixey,* Dem Brandy
9. Campbell Slemp,* Rep Big Stone Gap
10. Henry D. Flood,* Dem..W. Appomattox
WASHINGTON.
Wesley L. Jones, *t Rep Yakima
Francis W. Cushman,*T Rep...Tacoma
William E. Humphrey,*! Rep... Seattle
WEST VIRGINIA.
1. B. B. Dovener,* Rep Wheeling
2. Alston G. Dayton,* Rep Philippl
3. Joseph H. Gaines,* Rep Charleston
4. Harry C. Woodyard,* Rep Spencer
5. James A. Hughes,* Rep Huntington
WISCONSIN.
I.Henry A. Cooper,* Rep Racine
2. Henry C. Adams,* Rep Madison
3. Joseph W. Babcock,* Rep Necedah,
4. Theobald Otjen,* Rep Milwaukee
5. William H. Stafford,* Rep... Milwaukee
6. C. H. Weisse.* Dem Sheboygan Falls
7. John J. Esch,* Rep LaCrosse
8. James H. Davidson,* Rep Oshkosh
9. Edward S. Minor,* Rep.. ..Sturgeon Bay
10. Webster E. Brown.* Rep...Rhfnelander
11. John J. Jenkins,* Rep...Chippewa Falls
WYOMING.
Frank W. Mondell,*t Rep.... Newcastle
TERRITORIAL DELEGATES.
ARIZONA Marcus A. Smith, Dem... Tucson
NEW MEXICO W. H. Andrews, Rep.. Santa Fe
OKLAHOMA Bird S. Maguire, Rep..Guthrie
HAWAII J. K. Kalanianaole, Rep.. Honolulu
PORTO Rico (Commissioner) Julian
Larrinaga, Rep San Juan
ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE ALFONSO AND LOTIBET.
While President Loubet of France and
King Alfonrfo of Spain were driving home
from the opera in Paris just after mid-
night June 1, 1905, and bad reached a point
in the Rue de Rohan just opposite the
LOUT re, a bomb was thrown at their car-
riage by an anarchist. Both the men aimed
at escaped uninjured, but the fragments of
the missile seriously Bounded ten of the
bystanders and killed a number of cav-
alry horses. A laboratory attendant named
Arsene Arnould was a nested for the crime.
ARMY OF THE UNITED STATES.
167
of tfje 2EnttetJ States.
Corrected to Oct. 20, 1905.
GENERAL STAFF, DIVISION AND DEPARTMENT COMMANDERS.
GENERAL STAFF OF THE ARMY.
Lieut. -Gen. Adna R. Chaffee, chief of staff.
Maj.-Gen. John C. Bates.
Brig. -Gen. .
Brig. -Gen. Samuel M. Mills.
COLONELS.
Stephen P. Jocelyn. 14th infantry.
James T. Kerr, military secretary's de-
partment.
John B. Kerr, 12th cavalry.
Enoch H. Crowder, judge-advocate general's
department.
LIEUTENANT-COLONELS.
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.
Smith S. Leach, corps of engineers.
MAJORS.
George W. Goethals, corps of engineers.
William A. Mann, 14th infantry.
William P. Duvall, artillery corps.
Montgomery M. Macomb, artillery corps.
William D. Beach, 10th cavalry.
John S. Mallory, 12th infantry.
Samuel Reber, signal corps.
William W. Gibson, ordnance department.
Erasmus M. Weaver, artillery corps.
Francis J. Kernan, 25th infantry.
David DuB. Gaillard, corps of engineers.
CAPTAINS.
Charles Lynch, medical department.
Joseph T. Dickman, 8th cavalry.
Harry C. Hale, 15th infantry.
James K. Thompson, 12th infantry.
William M. Wright, 2d infantry.
Charles H. Muir, 2d infantry.
Frank DeW. Ramsey, 9th infantry.
James H. McRae, 3d infantry.
George W. Read, 9th cavalry.
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.
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. Governors island, New York;
commander, Maj.-Gen. James F. Wade.
DEPARTMENT OF THE EAST New England
states, New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania, Delaware, Maryland, District ot
Columbia, West Virginia, Virginia, the
island of Porto Rico and the islands
and keys adjacent thereto; headquarters,
Governors 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, Alabama and
Mississippi; headquarters at Atlanta, Ga. ;
commander (temporarily), Maj.-Gen. Jas.
F. Wade.
NORTHERN DIVISION Embraces the depart-
ments of the lakes, Missouri and Dakota;
headquarters at St. Louis, Mo. ; command-
er, Maj.-Gen. John F. Weston.
DEPARTMENT OF THE LAKES States of Wis-
consin, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio
and Kentucky; headquarters, Chicago, 111.;
commander, Col. Walter T. Duggan.
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.
Winf.
DEPARTMENT OF DAKOTA States of Minne-
sota, North Dakota, Montana and so much
of Wyoming and Idaho as is embraced in
the Yellowstone 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, Brig.-Gen. Frank D. Baldwin.
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.
William S. McCaskey.
PACIFIC DIVISION Embraces the depart-
ments of California and Columbia; head-
quarters, San Francisco. Cal. ; command-
er (temporarily), Maj.-Geu. Samuel S.
Suinner.
DEPARTMENT OF CALIFORNIA States of Cali-
fornia and Nevada, the Hawaiian islands
and their dependencies; headquarters, San
Francisco, Cal. ; commander, Brig.-Gen.
Frederick Funston.
DEPARTMENT OF THE 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, Visayas and
Mindanao; commander (temporarily),
Brig.-Gen. William H. Carter.
DEPARTMENT OF LUZON Includes all that
portion of the Philippine archipelago lying
north of a line passing southeastwardly
through the west pass of Apo, or Mindoio
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 Bernar-
dino straits; headquarters, Manila, P. I.;
commander, Brig.-Gen. Tasker H. Bliss.
DEPARTMENT OF THE VISAYAS 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,
excepting the islands of Mindanao and
168
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
Paragua and all islands east of the straits
of Surigao; headquarters. Iloilo, P. I.;
commander, .
DBPAETMBNT OF MINDANAO Includes all
the remaining islands of the Philippine
archipelago: headquarter.*. Zamboanga, P.
I. ; commander (temporarily), Brig.-Gen.
James A. Buchanan:
OFFICERS OF THE ARMY.
LIEUTENANT-GENERAL Adna R. Chaffee.
MAJOR-GENERALS Arthur MacArthur, John
O. Bates, James F. Wade, S. S. Sumner,
Leonard Wood, John F. Weston.
BRIGADIER-GENERALS F. D. Grant, J. F.
Bell, F. Funston, F. U. Baldwin, T. J.
Wint, Jesbe M. Lee, W. H. Carter, T. H.
Bliss, Camillo C. C. Carr, Thomas H.
Barry, William S. McCaskey, Albert L.
Mills, C. Williams, James A. Buchanan,
William S. Edgtrly.
ADJUTANT-GENERAL Henry C. Corbin.
MILITARY SECRETARY With rank of major-
general, Fred C. Ainsworth.
ASSISTANT MILITARY SECRETARIES With
rank of brigadier-general: Wm. P. Hall.
With rank of colonel: Henry O. S.
Heistand, George Andrews, Wiliiam A.
Simpson, Henry P. McCain, Jas. IV Kerr.
With rank of lieutenant-colonel: Thos.
F. Davis, Chas. J. Crane, Oliver E. Wood,
Heniy E. Robinson, James B. Hickey,
A. O. Brcde, Benjamin Alvord.
With rank of major: William P. Evans,
John F. Guilfoyle, Walter L. Finley,
Charles G. Starr, Millard F. Waltz, Dar
iel A. Frederick, Hunter Liggett, John
~ Williams, Albert Todd, Samuel W.
R.
Dunning, John V. White, Charles it,
Noyes, Eugene F. Ladd.
INSPECTOR-GENERAL With rank of briga-
dier-general: George H. Burton.
INSPECTORS-GENERAL With rank of colonel:
Ernest A. Garlington, Stephen C. Mills,
John L. Chamberlain.
With rank of lieutenant-colonel: Alfred
Reynolds, Frank West, D. H. Brush,
Sedgwick Pratt.
With rank c.f major: William T. Wood.
Lea Febiger, W. A. Nichols, J. P. Wisser,
George H. G. Gale, F. H. French, John
C. Gresham, A. P. Blocksom, Jacob G.
Galbraith.
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.
Carbaugb, 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.
QUARTERMASTER-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 El. Pond, J. W. Pullman.
With rank of lieutenant-colonel: James
W. Pope, Crosbv 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.
COMMISSARY-GENERAL With rank of briga-
dier-general: Henry G. Sharpe.
ASSISTANT COMMISSARIES-GENERAL With
rank of colonel: Henry B. Osgood, Kd-
ward E. Dravo, Abiel L. Smith.
DEPUTY COMMISSARIES-GENERAL With rank
of lieutenant-colonel: James N. Allison,
David L. Brainard, George D. Davis, B.
K. West.
SURGEON-GENERAL With rank of brigadier-
general: Robert M. O'Reilly.
ASSISTANT SURGEONS-GENERAL With rank
of colonel: Charles L. Heizmann. Joseph
B. Girard, John D. Hall, W. C. Gorgas,
Philip F. Harvey, Charles B. Byrne,
Valery Havard, John Van R. Hoff, George
W. Adair.
DEPUTY SURGEONS-GENERAL With rank of
lieutenant-colonel: Edward B. Mo.sley,
Louis M. Maus, Henry S. Turrill, G. H.
Torney, Louis W. Crampton, William H.
Corbusier, Daniel M. Appel, William B.
Davis.
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-
gys, William F. Tucker, John C. Muhlen
berg, George R. Smith.
PAYMASTERS With rank of major: Elijah
W. Halford. John L. Bullis, Harry L.
Rogers, Webster Vinson, Hamilton is.
Wallace, Francis L. Payson, George i? .
Downey, Thomas C. Goodman, James B.
Houston, Beecher B. Ray, Herbert M.
Lord, William B. Rochester, Jr., Robert
S. Smith, Seymour Howell, George T.
Holloway, William G. Gambrill, Timothy
D. Kaleher, William B. Schotield, George
E. Pickett, Jan.es W. Dawes, Jas. Canby.
CHIEF OF ENGINEERS With rank of briga
dier-general: Alexander Mackenzie.
Colonels: Charles R. Suter, Garret J.
Lydecker, Amos Stickney, O. H. Ernst.
Milton B. Adams, William R. Livermore.
William H. Heuer, William S. Stanton,
Henry M. Adams, Chas. E. L. B. Davis.
Lieutenant-colonels: James B. Quinn.
D. W. Lockwood, E. H. Ruffner, Clinton
G. Sears, Charles F. Powell, John G. D.
Knight, R. L. Hoxie, Wm. L. Marshall,
Joseph H. Willard, Wm. H. Bixby, Wm.
T. Rossell, Thomas W. Simons, Smith S.
Leach, Dan C. Klingman, Wm. M. Black,
Walter L. Fisk.
CHIEF OF ORDNANCE With rank of briga-
dier-general: William Crozier.
Colonels: Frank H. Phipps, John E.
Greer, John Pitman, Charles Shaler.
Lieutenant-colonels: S. E. Blunt, Frank
Heath, D. M. Taylor, D. A. Lyle, James
Rockwell, Jr., A. H. Russell.
CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER With rank of briga
dier-general: Adolphus W. Greely.
SIGNAL OFFICER With rank of colonel:
James Allen.
Lieutenant-colonels: R. B. Thompson,
G. P. Scriven.
RECORD AND PENSION OFFICE.
ASSISTANT CHIEF With rank of major:
Edward S. Fowler.
ARMY OF THE UNITED STATES.
REGIMENTAL OFFICERS.
CAYALBY.
1. Colonel, Martin B. Hughes; lieutenant-
colonel, Edward J. McClernand; majors,
Joseph A. Gaston, Oscar J. Brown, L.
M. Brett.
2. Colonel, Frederick K. Ward; lieutenant-
colonel, Levi P. Hunt; majors, F. W.
Sibley, F. O. Johnson, H. J. Slocum.
3. Colonel. Joseph H. Dorst; lieutenant-
colonel, Walter S. Schuyler; majors, Kd-
win P. Andrus, William C. Brown, A.
G. Hammond.
4. Colonel. Edgar Z. Steever; lieutenant-
colonel, Charles A. Varnum; majors,
Frank A. Edwards, James Lockett, Klou
F. Wileox.
5. Colonel, Clarence A. Stedman; lieuten-
ant-colonel, George H. Paddock; majors,
Charles H. Watts, Hoel S. Bishop, Fred
W. Foster.
6. Colonel, William Stanton; lieutenant-
colonel, Peter S. Bomus; majors, George
K. Hunter, 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. Shuuk,
Henry L. Ripley.
. Colonel, E. S. Godfrey; lieutenant-
colonel, Herbert E. Tutherly; majors,
James B. Erwin, George H. Morgan,
Augustus C. Maccinb.
10. Colonel, Jacob A. Augur; lieutenant-
colonel, George A. Dodd; majors, George
L. Scott, William D. Beach, Charles H.
Grierson.
11. Colonel, Earl D. Thomas; lieutenant-
colonel, C. H. Murray; majors, H. \v .
Wheeler, D. H. Bough ton, William A.
Mercer.
12. Colonel, John B. Kerr; lieutenant-colo-
nel, George F. Chase; majors, H. G.
Sickel, Eoen Swift, Henry J. Goldman.
13. Colonel, Charles A. P. Hatfleld; lieuten-
ant-colonel, James Parker; majors, T.
W. Jones, Charles W. Taylor, Thomas
J. Lewis.
14. Colonel, Edward A. Godwin; lieutenant-
colonel, Joseph Garrard; majors, F. H.
Hardie, Charles M. O'Connor, Hugh L.
Scott.
15. Colonel, William M. Wallace; lieuten-
ant-colonel, Alex. Rogers; majors, W.
E. Wilder, M. W. Day, Wm. 1>. Beach.
INFANTBY.
1. Colonel, Walter T. Duggan; lieutenant-
colonel, Henry A. Greene; majors, K.
N. Getty, George Bell, Jr., Henry C.
Hodges, Jr.
2. Colonel, Francis W. Mansfield; lieuten-
ant-colonel, Chas. St. J. Chubb; ma-
jors, Nat P. Phister, E. H. Browne,
Harry L. Bailey.
3. Colonel. Thomas C. Woodbury; lieuten-
ant-colonel, James E. Macklin; majors,
William L. Buck, E. H. Plummer, Wil-
son Y. Stamper.
4. Colonel, Henry P. Ray; lieutenant-colo-
nel, Leonard A. Lovering; majors, John
C. F. Tillson, George W. Mclver, David
C. Shanks
5. Colonel, Calvin D. Cowles; lieutenant-
colonel, Robert K. Evans; majors, E.
F. Glenn, Wallis O. Clark, Francis P.
Fremont.
6. Colonel, Joseph W. Duncan; lieutenant-
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, James S. Pettit; majors,
K. H. Wilson, K. 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,
John W. Bubb; majors, P. G. Wood, John
S. Mallory, Charles H. Barth.
13. Colonel, A. C. Markley; lieutenant-
colonel, William H. C. Bowen; majors,
B. A. Byrne, A. R. Paxton, oim F.
Morrison.
14. Colonel, S. P. Jocelyn; lieutenant-colonel,
Jas. A. Irons; majors, Chas. AlcCiure,
Wm, A. Mann, John S. Parke, Jr.
15. Colonel, Henry C. Ward; lieutenant-
colonel, Arthur Williams; majors, \Vm.
Lassiter, W. T. May, A. S. Rowan.
16. Colonel, Butler D. Price; lieutenant-
colonel, L. C. Allen; majors, R. F.
Ames, C. W. Kennedy, Wm. F. Blauvelt.
17. Colonel, John T. Van Orsdale; lieuten-
ant-colonel, George K. McGunnigle; ma-
6>rs, James A. Maney, E. Cnynoweth, F.
. McCoy.
13. Colonel, Charles B. Hall; lieutenant-
colonel, William Paulding; majors, G. S.
Young, D. L. Howell, Henry Kirby.
19. Colonel, Joseph T. Huston; lieutenant-
colonel, W. W. Wotherspoon; majors,
S. A. Wolf, James B. Goe, S. W. Miller.
20. Colonel, Marion P. Maus; lieutenant-
colonel, George H. Roach; majors, James
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-
22. Colonel, Wm. B. Wheeler; lieutenant-
colonel, George F. Cook; majors, John
J. Crittenden, Wm, C. Buttler, Abner
Pickering.
23. Colonel, Philip Reade; lieutenant-colo-
nel, Charles L. Hodges; majors, H. H.
Benham, Charles M. Truitt, William H.
Allaire.
24. Colonel, George P. Borden; lieutenant
colonel, John C. Dent; majors, Z. W.
Torrey, Elias Chandler, Henry W. Hovey.
25. Colonel, Ralph W. Hoyt; lieutenant-
colonel, Hobart K. Bailey; majors, J.
M. T. Partello, Charles W. Peurose,
Francis J. Kernan.
26. Colonel, George Le R. Brown; lieuten-
ant-colonel, L. W. Cooke; majors, Chas.
J. T. Clarke, E. E. Hatch, H. L.
Roberts.
27. Colonel, Samuel R. Whitall; lieutenant-
colonel, Richard Y. Yeatman; majors, J.
A. Emery. E. W. Howe, Walter H.
Chatfield.
170
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
28. Colonel, Owen J. Sweet; lieutenant-colo-
nel, William L. Pitcher; majors, R. L.
Bullard, L. H. Strother, T. W. Griffith.
29. Colonel, B. C. Lock wood; lieutenant-
colonel, Charles W. Mason; majors, A.
A. Augur, E. P. Pendleton, Robert L.
Hirst.
30. Colonel, Edward B. Pratt; lieutenant-
colonel, Alfred C. Sharpe; majors,
Charles Byrne, W. R. Abercrombie,
George R. Cecil.
Porto Rico Provisional Regiment Lieuten-
ant-colonel, Hobart K. Bailey; majors,
Robert F. Ames, T, W. Griffith.
RETIRED LIST.
ABOVE THE RANK OF MAJOR-ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED.
Annual pay Lieutenant-general. $8.250; major-general, $5,625; brigadier-general, $4,125;
colonel, $2,650; lieutenant-colonel, $2,250.
Corrected to Oct. 20, 1905.
Abbott, Henry L., Col., Cambridge, Mass.
Adams, Henry H., Col., Plattsburg, JN. Y.
Alden, Charles H., Col., Pasadena, Cal.
Alexander, Chas. T. f Col., Washington, D.C.
Alexander, Wm. L., Brig.-Gen., Pasadena,
Cal.
Allen, Charles J., Brig.-Gen., Washington,
D. C.
Anderson, Thomas M., Brig.-Gen., Port-
land, Ore.
Andrews, Geo. L., Col., Washington, D. C.
Andruss, E. V. A., Col., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Atwood, E. B., Brig.-Gen., Chicago, 111.
Auman, Wm., Brig.-Gen., Buffalo, N. Y.
A very, Robert, 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., East Oakland, Cal.
Bainbridge, Augustus H., Lieut.-Col., Van-
couver, Wash.
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.
Ballance, John G., Lieut.-Col., Boulder, Col.
Barber, Merritt, Col., Watervliet, IS. Y.
Barlow, John W., Brig.-Gen., New London,
Conn.
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.
Beck, Win. H., Brig.-Gen., Pueblo, Col.
Bell, George, Col., Washington, D. C.
Bell.Jas. M., Brig. -Gen., New London, Conn.
Bell, William H., Brig.-Gen., Arvado, Col.
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
Bingham, Judson D., Col., Cobourg, Out.
Bingham, T. A., Brig.-Gen., Farmington,
Conn.
Bird, Charles, Brig.-Gen., Wilmington, Del.
Bisbee. Wm. H., Brig.-Gen., New York,
Blunt, Matthew M., Col., Fort Terry, N. Y.
Bowman, 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.
Bravton, George M., Col., New York, N. Y.
Breck, Samuel, Brig.-Gen., Boston, Mass.
Breckinridge, J. C., Maj.-Gen., London. Eng.
Bridgeman. Frank, Lieut.-Col., San Fran-
cisco, Cal.
Brinkerhoff, H. R., Lieut.-Col., Oak Park,
111.
Brooke, John R., Maj.-Gen., Rosemon't, Pa.
Brown, J. M., Col., Hackensack. N. J.
Buffington, A. R., Brig.-Gen., Madison, N. J.
Burbank, Jacob E., Lieut.-Col., Maiden,
Burbank, James B., Brig.-Gen., New York,
N. Y.
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., Oobourg,
Ont.
Carey, Asa B., Brig.-Gen., Vineyard Haven,
Mass.
Carlton, Caleb H., Brig.-Gen., Cleveland, O.
Carpenter, Louis H., Brig.-Gen., Gloucester,
Mass.
Carr, Eugene A., Brig.-Gen., Washington.
Carrlngton, Henry B., Col., Hyde Park,
Mass.
Carroll, Henry, Col., Colorado Springs, Col.
Catlin, Isaac, Col., Apalachin, N. Y.
Cavanaugb, H. G., Lieut.-Col., Newcastle,
Del.
Chance, J. C., Brig.-Gen., Fremont, O.
Chandler, John G., Col., Los Angeles, Cal.
Chipman, Henry L., Lieut.-Col., Detroit,
Mich.
Clague, J. J., Col., Minneapolis, Minn.
Clapp, William H., Lieut.-Col., East Hart-
ford, Conn.
Cleary, Peter J. A., Brig.-Gen., Sau Fran-
cisco., Cal.
Closson, Henry W., Col., Washington, D. C.
Clous, J. W., Brig.-Gen., New York, N. Y.
Coates, Edwin M., Col., Philadelphia, Pa.
Comba, Richard, Col.. San Francisco, Cal.
Ccmegys, E. T., Lieut.-Col., Los Angeles,
Cal.
Compton, Charles E., Col., St. Joseph, Mo.
Comstock, Cyrus B., Col., New York. N. Y.
Cook, Henry C., Col., Fall River, Mass.
Coolidge, Charles A., Brig.-Gen., San Fran-
cisco. Gal.
>ney, Michael, Col., Washington, D. C.
per, Charles L., Brig.-Gen., Denver, Col.
, /pinger, 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.
Crandall, F. M., Lieut.-Col., Aberdeen.
Wash.
Cronkhite, H. M., Lieut.'Col., New York.
Daggett, A. S., Brig.-Gen., Boston, Mass.
Damrell, A. N., Lieut.-Col.. Mobile, Ala.
Dandy. George B., Col., Fort Lawton, Wash.
Darling, John A., Lieut.-Col., Bucksport,
Davis. Charles L., Brig.-Gen., Schenectady.
ARMY OF THE UNITED STATES.
171
Davis, Edward, Brig.-Gen., Honolulu, H. 1.
Davis, George W., Maj.-Gen., Washington.
Davis, Wirt, Col., Washington.
Day, Seldeii A., Lieut.-Col., Paris, France.
Dempsey, Charles A., Col., Richmond, Va.
De Russy, Isaac D., Brig.-Gen., New York,
N. Y.
De Witt, Calvin, Brig.-Gen., Washington.
Dimmick, E. D., Brig.-Gen., Washington.
Dougherty, Wm. E., Brig.-Gen., New
Brunswick.
Drum, Richard C., Brig.-Gen., Bethesda,
Md.
Dudley, Nathan A. M., Col., Roxbury. Mass.
Dunwoody, H. H. C., Brig.-Gen., Washing-
ton.
Eogan, Charles P., Brig.-Gen., New York.
Eckerson, Theodore J., Lieut.-Col., Port-
land, Ore.
Edwards, Eaton A., Lieut.-Col., Messilla
Park, Now Mexico.
Ellis, Philii) H., Col., Cobourg, Ont.
Enos. Herbert M., Lieut. -Col., Waukesha,
Wis.
Evans, Andrew W., Col., Elkton, Md.
Ewors, Ezra P., Brig.-Gen., Owenton, Ky.
Farley, Joseph P., Brig.-Gen., Vancouver,
Wash.
Fachet, E. G., Lieut.-Col., Urbana, 111.
Fessenden, Francis, Brig.-Gen., Portland,
Me.
Field, Edward, Lieut. -Col., San Francisco.
Foote, M. C., Brig.-Gen., Paris, France.
Forl.es, T, P., Brig.-Gen., Washington.
Forbush, W. C., Col., Buffalo, N. Y.
Forsytb, George A., Lieut.-Col., Rockfort,
Mass.
Forsyth, James W., Maj.-Gen., Columbus, O.
Forwood, William H., Brig.-Gen., Wash-
ington, D. C.
Fountain, Samuel W., Brig.-Gen., Devon,
Pa.
Frank, Royal T., Brig.-Gen., Washington.
Freeman, H. B., Brig.-Gen., Douglas, Wyo.
Fryer, Blencowe E., Lieut.-Col., Kansas
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, Wm. H., Lieut.-Col., Florence,
Italy.
Gerlaeh, Wm., Lieut.-Col., St. Paul, Minn.
Gibson. Horatio G., Ool., Washington, D. C.
Gibson, Joseph R., Lieut. -Col., Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Gilbert, William W., Lieut.-Col., Roches-
Gilm'an,' Jeremiah H., Lieut.-Col., New
York, N. Y.
Gilmore, John C., Col., Washington, D. C.
Girard, Alfred C., San Francisco, Cal.
Goodale, G. A., Brig.-Gen., Madison Bar-
racks, N. Y.
Gordon, Duvid S., Col., San Francisco, Cal.
Graham, Wm. M., Brig.-Gen., Dodge, Ga.
Green, John. Lieut.-Col., Germany.
Greenleaf. Charles R., Col., San Francisco.
Grierson. 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.
Handbury, Thos. H., Washington, D. C.
Hannay, J. W., Col., San Diego, Cal.
Harbach, A. A., Brig.-Gen., Rochester,
N. Y.
Hardin, Martin D., Brig.-Gen., Chicago, 111.
Hartsuff, Albert. Col.. Detroit, Mich.
Hertz, Wilson T.. Lieut.-Col., abroad.
Hasbrouck, H. C., Brig.-Gen., Newburgh,
Has'kell, H. L.. Brig.-Gen., San Diego, Cal.
Haskin, William L., Brig.-Gen., Water-
lord, Conn.
Hathaway, F. H., Brig.-Gen., Portland, Ore.
Hawkins, Hamilton S., Brig.-Gen., Wash-
ington, D. C.
Hawkins, John P., Brig.-Gen., Indianapolis.
Hawley, William, Lieut.-Col., Los Angeles.
Hayes, E. M., Brig.-Gen., Asheville, N. C.
Head, George E., Lieut.-Col., Annapolis,
Md.
Head, John F., Col., Washington, D. C.
Heap, David P., Pasadena, Cal.
Heger, Anthony, Col., Fort Totten, N. Y.
Hein, Otto, Lieut.-Col., Washington, D. C.
Henraisee, A. G., Brig.-Gen., San Fran-
cisco, Oal.
Hess, Frank W., Lieut.-Col., Jackson, Tenn.
Heyl, Chas. H., Washington, D. C.
Hobart, Chas., Lieut.-Col., Fort Thomas,
Hodges, Henry C., Col., Buffalo-N. Y.
Holablrd, Sam B., Brig.-Gen., Washington.
Hood. Charles C., Brig.-Gen., Philadelphia.
Hooton, Matt, Brig.-Gen., Bethlehem, Fa.
Horton, Sam M., Lieut.-Col., Milton, Mass.
Hough, Alfred L., Col., Princeton, N. J.
Howard, O. O., Maj.-Gen., Burlington, Vt.
Hubbell, Henry W., Col.,Tompkinsville,N.Y.
Huggins, Eli, Brig.-Gen., Muskogee, I. T.
Hughes, R. P., Maj.-Gen., New Haven,
Conn.
Humphrey, Chas. F., Brig.-Gen., Washing-
ton, D. C.
Humphreys, Henry H., Lieut.-Col., High-
wood, 111.
Hunter. Edward, Col., New York, N. Y.
Huntt. George G., Col., Carlisle, Pa.
Hyde, John McE., Brig.-Gen., London, Eng.
Ir.galls, Jas. M., Lieut.-Col., Boston, "Mass.
Irwin, Bernard J. D., Col., Cobourg, Ont.
Jackson, Henry, Brig.-Gen., Leavenworth,
Kas.
Jackson, James, Lieut.-Col., Portland, Ore.
James, Wm. H., Col., Kingston Springs,
Tenn.
Janeway, John H., Lieut.-Col., Chicago, 111.
Jones, Francis B.. Lieut-Col., New York.
Tones, Wm. A., Col., Old Point Comfort, Va.
Jordan, William H.. Col.. Portland, Ore.
Judd, Edwin D., Lieut. -Col., Hartford, Conn.
Kauffman, A. B., Lieut.-Ool., Webster
Groves, Mo.
Kellogg, Edgar R., Brig.-Gen., Toledo, O.
Kent, Jacob F., Brig.-Gen., Troy, N. Y.
Keyes. A. S. B., Lieut.-Col., San Diego, Oal.
Kilbourne. H. S., Lieut.-Col., Nashville,
Tenn.
Kimbr.ll, A. S., Brig.-Gen., Washington,
D. C.
Kirkman, J. T., Lieut.-Col., Washington.
Kline, Jacob, Brig.-Geu., Newport News,
Va.
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., Lieut.-Col., Columbus, O.
Langdou, Loomis L., Col., Brooklyn, ft. Y.
Lamed, D. R, Lieut.-Col., New Haven,
Conn.
Lazelle, Henry M., Col., Boston, Mass.
Leary. Peter, Jr., Brig.-Gen., Baltimore.
Lee, James G. C., Col., Fort Sam Hous-
ton. Tex.
Lieber, G. Norman, Brig.-Gen., Washington.
Lincoln, S. H., Brig.-Gen., Fern Bank, O.
Lippincott, H., Col._, Brooklyn, N. Y.
172 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
Lodor, Richard, Col., Towanda, Pa.
Long, Oscar P., Brig.-Gen., Piedmont, Cal.
Loud, John S., Lieut. -Col., Washington.
Ludington, M. I., Maj.-Gen., Skaneateles,
N. Y.
McCrea, Tully, Brig.-Gen., Bethlehem, Pa.
McGinness, J. R., Col.. Chicago, 111.
McGregor, Thomas, Col., Benicia, Cal.
McKibbin, C., Brig.-Gen., Washington, D. C.
McLaughlin, Wm. H., Lieut.-Col., Fay-
etteville, O.
McMillan, James, Lieut.-Col., Georgetown,
D. C.
McNally, V., Lieut.-Col., Washington, D. C.
Magruder, David L., Col., Philadelphia, Pa.
Mansfield, S. M.. Brig.-Gen.. Boston, Mass.
Matile. L. A.. Brig.-Gen., Cranford, N. J.
Merriam, Henry C., Brig.-Gen., Scarbor-
ough, Me.
Merritt, Wesley, Maj.-Gen., Paris, France.
Middleton, Johnson V. D., Ldeut.-Col. t
Washington, D. C.
Miles. Evan, Col., San Francisco, Cal.
Miles, Nelson A., Lieut.-Gen., Boston, Mass.
Miller, James, Brig.-Gen., Temple, N. H.
Miller, Marcus P., Brig.-Gen., Washington,
D. C.
Mills, Anson, Brig.-Gen., Washington, D. C.
Miner, Charles W., Brig.-Gen., Columbus, O.
Mizner, Henry R., Col.. Detroit, Mich.
Moale, Edward, Col.. San Francisco, Cal.
Moore, Francis, Brig.-Gen., San Francisco,
Cal.
Moore, John, Brie. -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., Philadelphia,
Pa.
Myrick, John R., Brig.-Gen., New York,
Newbold, Chas., Lieut.-Col., Florence, Italy.
Norvell, Stephen T., Lieut.-Col., Ogunquit,
Me.
Noyes, H. E., Col., San Francisco, Oal.
Oakes, James, Col., Washington. D. C.
O'Brien, Lyster M., Lieut.-Col., Detroit,
Mich.
O'Conn^ll, John J., Brig.-Gen., Washington,
D. C.
O'Hara, James, Col., San Francisco, Oal.
Osterhaus, Peter J., Brig.-Gen., abroad.
Otis, Elwell S., Maj.-Gen., Rochester, N.Y.
Ovenshine, Samuel, Brig.-Gen., Washing-
ton, D. O.
Page, Charles, Col.. Baltimore. Md.
Page, John H., Brig.-Gen., West Point.
Parker. Daingerfield, Col., Washington.
Parker, Leopold O., Lieut.-Col., Eureka.
Cal.
Patterson, John H., Brig.-Gen., Albany.
Patzki, J. H., Lieut.-Col., abroad.
Pearson. Edward P., Col.. Boston. Mass.
Penry, Ch<is. G., Brig.-Gen., Nordhoff, Cal.
Pennington, A. C. M.. Brig.-Gen.. New York.
Pennypacker, Galusha, Col.. Philadelphia.
Perry, Alex., Col., Washington, D. C.
Perry, David, Col., Washington. 1). C.
Pollock, O. W., Lieut.-Col., San Francisco,
Cal.
Poole, DeW. C., Lieut.-Col., Madison. VVis.
Powell, James W., Col.. New Orleans, La.
Pratt, Richard H., Col., Denver, Col.
Quinley, Ira, Lieut.-Col., Morris, N. Y.
Quinton. Wm., Brig.-Gen., Monterey, Cal.
Randall, George M., Brig.-Gen., Berkeley,
Cal.
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., Washington, L). C.
Rexford. W. H.. Lieut.-Col., abroad.
Rice, Edmund, Brig.-Gen., Boston, Mass.
Robe, C. F., Brig. -Gen., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Robert, H. M., Brig.-Gen., Philadelphia.
Roberts, Benj. H., Brig.-Gen., Peekskill,
N. Y.
Roberts, C. S., Brig.-Gen., Austin, Tex.
Robinson, G. F., Lieut.-Col., Pomona, Cal.
Robinson, Frank U., Brig.-Gen., Chicago.
Rochester. W. B., Brig.-Gen., Washington.
Rodgcrs, John I., Brig.-Gen., Brooklyn, A. Y.
Rodney, J. B., Brig.-Gen., San Francisco.
Rogers, W. P.. Brig.-Gen.. Washington.
Rose, T. E., Lieut.-Col., Vernal, Utah.
Rucker, Daniel H.. Brig.-Gen., Washington
Rucker, L. H., Brig.-Gen., Los Angeles.
Ruger. T. H.. Maj.-Gen., Stamford, Conn.
Runkle, B. P., Lieut.-Col., Columbus, O.
Sanford, George B., Col., Litchfield, Conn.
Sanger, Joseph P., Maj.-Gen., Washington.
Sanno, J. M. J., Brig.-Gen., New York.
Savage, E. B., Lieut.-Col., Omaha, Neb.
Sawtelle, C. G., Brig.-Gen., Washington.
Saxton, Rufus, Col.. Washington. D. C.
Scantling, J. C., Lieut.-Col., Washington.
Schofield, J. M., Lieut.-Gen., New York
Schwan, Theo., Brig.-Gen., Washington.D.C.
Scully, J. W., Col., Atlanta. Ga.
Shatter, W. R., Brig.-Gen., Bakersfleld, Cal.
Shaler, Chas., Brig.-Gen., Indianapolis. Ind.
Shea, Thomas, Lieut.-Col., Westport, Ky.
Sheridan, M. V., Brig.-Gen., Washington.
Sickles, Daniel E., Maj.-Gen., New York.N. Y.
Simpson, John, Brig.-Gen., Washington.
Simpson, Marcus D. L.. Col., Riverside, 111.
Smith, Allen, Brig.-Gen., Portland, Ore.
Smith, Frank G.. Brig.-Gen., Washington.
Smith, Jacob H., Brig.-Gen., abroad:
Smith, Jared A., Brig.-Gen., Cleveland, O.
Smith, Joseph R., Col., Philadelphia. Pa.
Smith, Leslie, Lieut.-Col., S. Norwalk, Conn.
Smith, Rodney, Col., St. Paul, Minn.
Sfmith, W., Brig. -Gen., Pelham Manor, N. Y.
Snyder, Simon, Brig.-Gen., Reading, Pa.
Sternbere. G. M., Brig.-Gen., Washington.
Story, John P., Maj.-Gen., Washington.
Stouch, G. W. H., Lieut.-Col., Darlington,
O. T.
Stretch, John F., Col., Marion, Ind.
Sullivan, Thomas C., Brig.-Gen., Berkeley
Springs, W. Va.
Summerhayes, J. W., Lieut.-Col., Nantuck-
et, Mass.
Summers. John E.. Col., Washington, D. C.
Sumner, E. V., Brig.-Gen.. Syracuse, N. Y.
Swigert, S. M., Col., San Francisco, Cal.
Taylor, A. C., Brig.-Gen., Liberty, N. Y.
Taylor, Frank, Brig.-Gen., Seattle. Wash.
Thompson, J. M., Brig.-Gen., Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Tidball, John C., Col., Montclair, N. J.
Tiernon, J. L., Brig.-Gen.. Buffalo. N. Y.
Tilford, J. G., Brig.-Gen.. Washington.
Tilton, H. R., Lieut.-Col., Madison Bar-
racks, N. Y.
Tompkins, C. H., Col.. Washington. D. C.
Town, F. L., Col., Lancaster, N. H.
Townsond, Edwin F.. Col., Washington
True, Theodore E., Brig.-Gen., Los Angeles,
Cal.
Tweedale, John, Lieut.-Col., 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., Pittsburg, Pa.
Vickery. C. D., Brig.-Gen., Hampton, Va.
Viele, Charles D., Col., Los Angeles, Cal.
Vincent, Thos. M., Col., Washington, D. C.
Vodges, A. W., Brig.-Gen., San Diego, Cal.
Vose, William P., Col.. Washington, D. C.
ARMY OF THE UNITED STATES.
173
Vroom. Peter D. f Brig.-Gen., New York.
Wagner. Henry, Lieut. -Col., New York.
Ward, Thos., Brig.-Gen., Rochester, N. Y.
Wfclls, A. B., Brig.-Gen., Geneva, N. Y.
Wessels, Henry W., Col., Washington, D. C.
Wheaton L., Maj.-Gen., Chicago, 111.
Wheelan, J. N., Brig.-Gen., abroad.
Wheeler, D. D., Brig.-Gen., Fredericksburg,
Va.
Wheeler, Joseph, Brig.-Gen., Wheeler, Ala.
Wherry, Wm. M., BrTg.-Gen., Madison Bar-
racks, N. Y.
Whittemore, James M., Ool., New Haven.
Wilcox, J. A., Col., Ridley Park, Pa.
Wilcox, T. E., Brig.-Gen., Washington.
Wilcox, O. B., Brig.-Gen., Cobourg, Ont.
Williston, Edward B., Col., Washington.
Wilson. Charles I.. 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.
W T ood, Thomas J., Brig.-Gen., Dayton, O.
Woodhull, Alfred A., Col., Princeton. N. J.
Woodruff, C. A.. Brig.-Gen., Raleigh, N. C.
Woodruff, Edward C., Lieut.-CoF., Glen
Ridge, N. J.
W T oodruff, Ezra, Lieut.-Col., Highland, N. Y.
Woodward, George A., Col., Washington.
Woodward, S. L., Brig.-Gen., St. Louis, Mo.
Wygant, Henry, Col., Washington.
Young, S. M. B., Lieut. -Gen., Philadelphia.
ORGANIZATION OF THE ARMY.
Under the army reorganization act, ap-
proved Feb. 2, 1901, the number of general
officers provided for was 22, staff officers
870, line officers 2,922; total, 3,814. The
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:
CAVALBT.
12 troops of 65 enlisted men each 780
Regimental and squadron noncommis-
sioned staff
Regimental band 28
Total enlisted men in regiment..
Number of regiments
816
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 consists 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 (organized 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 serge&nt,
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..
lio
416
Battalion noncommissioned staff 2
Total enlisted men in battalion
Number of battalions
418
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 musicians,
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 sorgeants,
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
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
MILITARY DEPARTMENT OF THE LAKES.
Headquarters, fifth floor Federal building, Chicago.
Commander Col. Walter T. Duggan.
Aid de Camp .
Military Secretary Ma j. Huuter Liggett.
Judge Advocate Capt. B. Winship.
Chief Quartermaster Lieut. -Col. W. H.
Miller.
Chief Commissary Maj. P. F. Eastman.
Chief Surgeon 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.
XTNITED 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 7,000 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
Firs'- lieutenant, unmounted. 1,500 1,125
SHEEP AND WOOL IN
Sheep. April 1, Wool*
1904 Pound*.
200.000 700,000
, 620,000 4,340,000
200,000 800,000
California 1,625,000 11,781,250
Colorado 1,300,000 9,100,000
ftateor
Territory.
Alabama
Arizona
Arkansas
Connecticut 30,000 150,000
Delaware 6,500 39,000
Florida 100,000 350,000
Georgia 250,000 950,000
Id-iho . 2.300,000 14,950,000
Illinois 525,000 3,806,250
Indiana 700.000 4,550,000
Indian Territoryf 60,000 360,000
Iowa 540,000 S.510.000
Kansas 170,000 1,360,000
Kentucky 575,000 2,875,000
Louisiana 155,000 573,500
Maine 230,000 1,380,000
Maiyland 100.000 500,000
Massachusetts 30,000 174,000
Michigan 1.200,000 7,800,000
Minnesota 350,000 2.450.000
Mississippi 230,000 920,000
Missovri 575.000 3.737500
Montana 5.576,000 27,773,000
Nebraska 250.000 2,000.000
Grade. Active. Retired.
Second lieutenant, mounted.. $1,500 $1,125
Second lieutenant, unmpurted 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.
THE UNITED STATES.
State or Sheep, April 1, Wool*
Territory. 1904. Pounds.
Nevada 600,000 4,200.000
New Hampshire 63,000 390,600
New Jersey 32,000 160.000
New Mexico 3,150,000 17,325,000
New York 675,000 4,050,000
North Carolina 205,000 820,000
North Dakota 450,000 2,925,000
Ohio 2,033,072 12,198,432
Oregon 2,000,000 14,500,000
Pennsylvania 850,000 5,100,000
Rhode Island 6,500 35,7bO
South Carolina 50,000 200,000
South Dakota 575.000 3.881.250
Temessee 260,000 1,105,000
Texas 1,440,000 9,360,000
ttah 2,025,000 13,162,500
Vermont -160.000 960,000
Virginia 335,000 1,507,500
Washington 560,000 4,480,
West Virginia 475,000 2,517,500
Wisconsin 700,000 4,525,000
Wyoming 3.800,000 29.450,000
Total 38,342,072 249,783,032
*Washed and unwashed, tlncluding Ok-
lahoma.
FAILTTRES IN THE UNITED STATES.
[From Dun's Review, New York ]
CALENDAR
YEAR.
1894. .
1895..
189(5..
1897..
1898..
1900
1901
1902
1903
1904
1905
1ST QCAB. 2n QUAR. 3D QUAR. 4-rn QUAR. TOTAL FOR YEAR.
4304 M4.137.333 2734 $37.595.9:3 2SB8 $29.411.196 3979 $41.848.354
Amt. of
liabili-
ties.
47,813.083 2855
:>:.f,'f>. 1352995
48,007.911 2889
o.V.iK:>653031
27.152,031
J
M8]
31.703.48tf- 2424
33,731,758 2747
34.344,4332248
48,066,7212870
30.162.505 2767
Amt. of
liabili-
ties.
41,026,261 2782
40,444.547 3757
43,684.87ft 2881
34,498.074 2540
14,910.90:2
41,724.879 2519
24,101,201
. fc ! Amt. of
2001
ties.
79 3748
73484,649 i:iu;>
25.tm.18S 3649
25.104.77-s '.".'Us
17.H40.972 2483
27.119.99H 2923
26,643.098 2511
23241 24,756,172 2919
31.424.18* 29.;'.)
25.742.080 25%
25,032.634 2939
34,858,595 3893
32,168.296 3016
20.329.443l.
Amt. of
liabili-
ties.
13.885
13,197
54,941 ;803 15,088
37.038,096
38.113.482
31.175.984
32.531,514
32.069.279 11
53,788.330 12,069
32,543,106 12,199
13,351
12, 186
1,337
.774
11,145
,615
Amt. of
liabili-
ties.
$172,992,856
173,196.060
226.096.134
154.332.071
130.662.899
138,495.673
113,092.376
117.476.769
155.444,185
144,202,311
$12,458
13,124
14,992
11,559
10,722
10,279
10,114
12.879
11.820
THE NAVY OF THE UNITED STATES.
175
Efjc Nabg of tfje mnttctf States.
Corrected to Nov. 1, 1905.
ACTIVE LIST.
ADMIRAL.
George Dewey, senior member general board*
REAR-ADMIRALS.
Robley D. Evans, commanding North At-
lantic fleet.
Henry Glass, commandant Pacific naval
district.
Joseph B. Coghlan, commandant navy yard,
New York.
James H. Sands, supt. naval academy.
Purnell F. Harrington, commandant navy
yard, Norfolk.
Charles D. Sigsbee, commanding second
squadron, North Atlantic fleet.
Colby M. Chester, supt. naval observatory.
Benjamin P. Lamberton, chairman light-
house board.
French E. Chadwick, waiting orders.
Bowman H. McCalla, commandant navy
yard, Mare island.
Caspar F. Goodrich, commanding Pacific
squadron.
Francis W. Dickins, commanding coast
squadron, North Atlantic fleet.
Charles H. Davis, commanding division
battleship squadron, North Atlantic fleet.
Charles J. Train, commanding Asiatic fleet.
George A. Converse, chief of bureau of
navigation.
Royal B. Bradford, commanding third
squadron, North Atlantic fleet.
Joseph E. Craig, commandant navy yard,
League island.
Charles M. Thomas, commandant 2d naval
district and training station, Newport,
R. I.
Albert S. Snow, commandant navy yard,
Boston.
George C. Reiter, commanding Philippine
SQuadron, Asiatic fleet.
Willard H. Brown son, commanding fourth
. squadron, North Atlantic fleet.
William W. Mead, commandant navy yard,
Portsmouth, and 1st naval district.
Edwin Longnecker, navy yard, League is-
land.
Thomas Perry, president naval examining
and retiring boards.
CAPTAINS.
Charles H. Stockton, naval attache. London.
Asa Walker, commanding Wabash.
Henry W. Lyon, commandant naval sta-
tion, Honolulu.
James H. Dayton, president of board of
inspection and survey.
Moms R. S. Mackenzie, lighthouse in-
spector, 3d district.
Charles S. Sperry. president naval war
college.
John J. Hunker, naval war college.
William T. Burwell, commandant navy
yard, Puget sound.
Robert M. Berry, commandant naval sta-
tion, Pensaccla, Fla., and 8th naval dis-
trict.
Samuel W. Very, commandant navy yards,
Port Royal and Charleston; also 6th
naval district.
*Henry N. Manney. chief of bureau of
equipment.
William T. Swinburne, member of general
board.
Joseph N. Hemphill, captain navy yard,
New York.
William H. Emory, commanding Hancock.
George A. Bicknell, commanding Texas.
*Rank of rear-admiral
Seth M. Ackley, commandant Subig bay
naval station and commanding Mohican.
Benjamin F. Tilley, commanding Iowa.
John P. Merrell, commanding Oregon.
Eugene H.^ C. Leutze, commandant navy
yard, Washington.
Uriel Sebree, secretary lighthouse board.
Albert R. Couden, general inspector of ord-
nance.
Edwin C. Pendleton, waiting orders.
William Swift, member general board and
army and navy joint board.
Albert Ross, commandant training station,
great lakes.
Richardson Clover, waiting orders.
James M. Miller, commanding Minneapolis.
Harrison G. O. Colby, recruiting rendez-
vous, Boston.
Leavitt C. Logan, commanding Ohio.
Conway H. Arnold, commanding West Vir-
ginia.
William S. Cowles, commanding Missouri.
Edward D. Taussig, comdg. Massachusetts.
John E. Pillsbury, chief of staff, North
Atlantic fleet.
William H. Reeder, commanding Alabama.
*Gharles W. Rae, chief of bureau of steam
engineering.
George H. Kearny, navy yard, New York.
Adolph Marix, supervisor naval auxiliaries.
Raymond P. Rodgers, comdg. Kearsarge.
William S. Moore, navy yard, Boston.
Royal R. Ingersoll, commanding Maryland.
Seaton Schroeder, chief intelligence officer.
Duncan Kennedy, commanding Colorado.
Richard Wainwright, member gen. board.
Franklin J. Drake, commanding Wisconsin.
Thomas C. McLean, commanding Pennsyl-
vania.
William J. Barnette, command'g Kentucky.
Edwin K. Moore, bureau of navigation.
John A. Rodgers. commanding Illinois.
Albion V. Wadhams, navy yard, Norfolk.
John D. Adams, commanding Olympia.
Frederick Singer, commandant naval sta-
tion, New Orleans.
William H. Everett, navy yard, Boston.
John M. Hawley, sick leave.
Gottfried Blockinger, navy yard, New York.
Perry Garst, captain navy yard, Ports-
mouth.
William P. Potter, assistant to bureau of
navigation.
Nathan E. Niles, commanding Maine.
Giles B. Harber, commanding Independence.
*'Newton E. Mason, chief of bureau of
ordnance.
Charles P. Perkins, commanding Pensacola.
Chas. G. Bowman, navy yard, Pensacola.
William H. Beehler, commandant naval sta-
tion, Key West, and 7th naval district.
Arthur P. Nazro, commanding Brooklyn.
William W. Kimball, member naval exam-
ining and retiring boards.
William P. Day, navy yard, Mare island.
John C. Wilson, treatment army hospital,
Fort Bayard.
George P. Colvocoresses, naval academy.
Uriah R. Harris, navy yard, Boston.
Richard G. Davenport, navy yard, Wash-
ington.
John A. Norris, bureau of equipment.
Edward B. Barry, navy yard, New lork.
Herbert Winslow, commanding Charleston.
William H. Turner, navy yard, New York.
Albert G. Berry, inspection duty.
while chief of bureau.
176
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1903.
Thomas S. Phelps. Jr., recruiting rendez-
vous, San Francisco.
Karl Rohrer, navy yard. New York.
John A. H. Nickels, sick leave.
Theodoric Porter, na\al home.
Daniel D. V. Stuart, recruiting duty, N. Y.
Kossuth Niles, waiting orders.
Warner B. Bayley, member examining bd.
Dennis H. Mahah, navy yard, Norfolk.
Albert F. Dixon. assistant to bureau of
steam engineering.
Samuel P. Gonly, waiting orders.
John Hubbard. asst. to bureau of ordnance.
Alexander McCrackin, waiting orders.
George L. Dyer, naval governor, island of
Guam
Corwin P. Rees, L. H. inspr., 1st district.
COMMANDERS.
Lewis C. Heilner, lighthouse inspector,
13th district.
Joseph B. Murdoek, waiting orders.
Hugo Osterhaus, navy yard. League island.
Albert C. Dillingham, command'g Franklin.
John B. Collins, recruiting duty, Philadel-
phia.
Charles E. Vreeland, navy department.
Nathan Sargent, commanding Baltimore.
James H. Bull, waiting orders.
Greenlief A. Merriam, navy yard, Boston.
John B. Milton, naval station, Cavite.
Aaron Ward, navy yard, New York.
George W. Mentz, navy yard, League island.
Sidney A. Staunton, naval war college.
Charles W. Bartlett, commanding Florida.
Chauncey Thomas, navy yd., League island.
William A. Marshall, L. H. inspr., 2d dist.
Henry McCrea, lighthouse inspector, 5th
district.
Edward F. Qualtrough, comdg. Yankee.
Lucien Young, navy yard, Mare island.
William H. H. Southerland, commanding
Cleveland.
Charles E. Fox, L. H. inspr., llth district.
John C. Fremont, member board of inspec-
tion and survey.
Albert Mertz, naval magazine, St. Julien's
creek.
Rogers H. Gait, commanding Arkansas.
Vincendon L. Cottman, navy yard, Puget
sound.
Frank E. Sawyer, command'g Constellation.
Thomas B. Howard, naval academy.
Walter C. Cowles, commanding Rainbow.
Austin M. Knight, bureau of ordnance.
Charles J. Badger, commanding Chicago.
Samuel W. B. Diehl, judge-advocate gen-
eral.
Reginald F. Nicholson, commanding Tacoma.
Edmund B. Underwood, navy yard, Mare
island.
William F. Halsey, comdg. Des Moines.
Frank A. Wilner, waiting orders.
Henry Morrell, commanding Michigan.
William Winder, commanding Lawton.
Chas. B. T. Moore, governor Tutuila, Sa-
moa, and commanding Adams.
Ten Eyck DeW. Veeder, naval academy.
Alfred Reynolds, commanding Nevada.
John M. Robinson, Asiatic station.
John K. Barton, naval academy.
Robert G. Denig, navy yard, League island.
George H. Peters, Asiatic station.
Bradley A. Fiske. inspection duty.
John F. Parker, navy yard. Mare island.
Hamilton Hutchins, navy yard, League is-
land.
John M. Bowyer, commanding Columbia.
John C. Colwell, commanding Denver. -
George B. Ransom, navy yard. Mart> island.
William C. Eaton, inspection duty.
Alfred B. Canaga, bureau of steam engi-
neering.
Abraham V. Zane, inspection duty, Phila-
delphia.
John R. Edwards, navy yard, Portsmouth.
Stacy Potts, navy yard, Puget sound.
James M. Helm, L. H. service, Philippines.
Albert W. Willits, inspection duty.
Cameron McR. Winslow, comdg. Mayflower.
Isaac S. K. Reeves, member board of in-
spection and survey.
York Noel, naval station, Cavite.
William G. Cutler, commanding Galveston.
Alexander Sharp, Jr., comdg. Chattanooga.
Nathaniel R. Usher, bureau of navigation.
Frank tf. Fletcher, chief of i-taff. Asiatic
fleet.
Harry H. Hosley, supvr. New York harbor.
Frank E. Beatty, navy yard, Washington.
Moses L. Wood, navy yard, New York.
Robert M. Doyle, commanding Philadelphia.
Frederick W. Coffin, naval station, Cavite.
Wythe M. Parks, bureau steam engineering.
Frank H. Bailey, navy yard, New York.
William B. Caperton. L. H. inspr.. 15th dis.
James T. Smith, commanding Newport.
George S. Willits, inspection duty.
Walter F. Worthington, naval academy.
William N. Little, inspection duty.
Frank H. Eldridge, member naval exam-
ining board.
Henry C. Gearing, navy yard. Mare island.
Templin M. Potts, member board of in-
spection and survey.
Wm. H. Allen, navy yard, League island.
Burns T. Walling, comdg. Gloucester and
commandant naval base, Culebra.
Clifford J. Boush. commanding Concord.
James H. Sears, L. H. inspr., 8th district.
Abraham E. Culver, member board on navv
yard, New York.
Henry T. Mayo, L. H. inspr., 12th district.
Charles C. Rogers, commandant naval sta-
tion, Guantanamo.
John T. Newton, inspection duty, Newport
News, Va.
Benjamin Tappan, navy yard. New York.
Charles F. Pond, navy yard, Mare island.
Walter McLean, bureau of ordnance.
Washington I. Chambers, comdg. Nashville.
James C. Gillmore, naval station, Cavite.
Charles A. Gove, bureau of equipment.
DeWitt Coffman, commanding Boston.
Thomas D. Griffin, naval observatory.
Richard T. Mulligan, comdg. Marblehead.
Wm. Braunersreuther, navy yard, League
island.
Francis H. Sherman, comdg. Princeton.
William S. Hogg, waiting orders.
Reynold T. Hall, inspection duty.
William F. Fullam, comdg. Glacier.
Albert G. Winterhalter, comdg. Paducah.
John M. Orchard, L. H. inspr., 9th district.
Augustus F. Fecteler, comdg. Dubuque.
Edward E. Wright, commanding Southery.
Albert Gleaves, charge torpedo station.
James P. Parker, navy yard, Portsmouth.
Ben W. Hodges, inspection duty.
Herbert O. Dunn, recruiting duty.
Arthur W. Dodd, Pacific naval district.
Albert W. Grant, naval academy.
Harrison W. Harrison, navy yard. New
York.
Valentine S. Nelson, bureau of equipment.
Wm. S. Benson, L. H. inspr., 6th district.
Frank M. Bostwick. commanding Eagle.
Harry M. Dombaugh, naval war college.
Thomas S. Rogers, L. H. inspr., 10th dist.
Franklin J. Schell, sick leave.
John G. Quinby. navy yard, Norfolk.
James H. Glennon, bureau of ordna;ice.
THE NAVY OF THE UNITED STATES.
177
Percival J. Werlich, waiting orders.
William H. Hush, inspector of equipment.
LIEUTENANT-COMMANDERS.
Harry S. Knapp, Kentucky.
William L. liodgeis, Wisconsin.
Hoy C. Smith, naval attache Paris and St.
Petersburg.
George W. McElroy, naval station, Cavite.
Robert S. Griffin, bureau of steam engi-
neering.
Albert N. Wood, L. H. inspr., 3d district.
Edward Lloyd, Jr., Massachusetts.
Richard M. Hughes, Hancock.
John H. L. Holcombe, Brooklyn.
Frank W. Bartlett. Chicago.
Frederick C. Bieg, Maine.
John L. Gow, inspection duty.
George R. Clark, navy yard, Norfolk.
William P. White, Chicago.
George E. Burd, Pennsylvania.
John H. Shipley, Columbia.
John E. Craven, Wabash.
John J. Knapp, commanding Celtic.
John Hood, L. H. inspr., 7th district.
Carl W. Jungen, leave of absence.
Edward E. Hayden, naval observatory.
Benjamin C. Bryan, bureau of steam engi-
neering.
Leroy M. Garrett, commanding Albatross.
Charles C. Maish, Pennsylvania.
Charles H. Harlow. Wabash.
Clarence A. Carr, Texas.
William A. Gill, Maryland.
Harold P. Norton, navy yard, New York.
Frank M. Bennett, Glacier.
John A. Dougherty, Alabama.
John B. Bernadou, Kears^rge.
John H. Gibbons, commanding Dolphin.
Thomas Snowden, naval intelligence.
Thomas F. Carter, navy yard, Pensacola.
Frederick C. Bowers, Brooklyn.
George R. Salisbury, Olympia.
John L. Purcell, Baltimore.
Robert F. Lopez, commanding Preble.
Frank W. Kellogg, navy yard, New York.
Reuben O. Bitler, sick leave.
Harry Phelps, office judge-advocate general.
Albert A. Ackerman, navy yard, Washington.
Leo D. Miner, naval station, Cavite.
Albert P. Niblack. commanding Iroquois.
Harry Hall, Alabama.
Edward Simpson, waiting orders.
Thomas W. Kincaid, navy yard, Norfolk.
William S. Sims, inspr. target practice.
Louis S. Van Duzer, waiting orders.
Wilson W. Buchanan, Ohio.
William J. Maxwell. Maryland.
William S. Smith, West Virginia.
John F. Luby, naval station, Cavite.
Lewis J. Clark, inspection duty.
Hugh Rodman, commanding Elcano.
John A. Hoogewerff, naval academy.
Edward E. Capehart, torpedo station.
Henry B. Wilson, bureau of navigation.
Gustav Kaemmerling. inspection duty.
Solon Arnold, waiting orders.
E'mil Thiess, Iowa.
Spencer S. Wood, aid to admiral of the
navy and secretary to general board.
Guy W. Brown. Pensacola.
William B. Fletcher, Kentucky.
Marbury Johnston, commanding 2d torpedo
fictilla.
Edwin A. Anderson, Pennsylvania.
Joseph L. Jayne, Colorado.
James G. Doyle, inspection duty.
Albert L. Key, duty with general board.
William L. Howard, naval attache, Berlin,
Vienna and Rome.
John M. Peyer. Illinois.
Robert B. Higgins, naval academy.
John C. Leonard, Lawton.
John M. Ellicott, bureau of equipment.
Charles W. Dyson. Oregon.
Harry George, West Virginia.
Frederick L. Chapin, bureau of navigation.
William C. Herbert, Olympia.
Alexander S. Halstead, Chicago.
Harry A. Field, inspection duty.
Chester M. Knepper, Brooklyn.
Clarence S. Williams, Iowa.
Frank K. Hill, Missouri.
Roger Welles, Ohio.
Walter O. Hulme, Tacoma.
Henry E. Parmenter, navy yard. Boston.
Hillary P. Jones, comdg. Scorpion.
William R. Shoemaker, Maine.
Isaac K. Seymour, Raleigh.
Charles M. Fahs, L. H. inspr., 3d district.
Charles P. Plunkett, Texas.
Albert C. Dieffenbach, naval proving
grounds.
Theodore C. Fenton, bureau of steam en-
gineering.
Volney O. Chase, West Virginia.
Patrick W. Hourigan, Constellation.
George R. Slocum, Marblehead.
William G. Miller, inspection duty.
George W. Kline, waiting orders.
John P. McGuinness, inspection duty.
Joseph Strauss, Arkansas.
Charles S. Stanworth, sick leave.
Robert L. Russell, Charleston.
Harrison A. Bispham, Maryland.
Armistead Rust, Minneapolis.
George R. Evans, Oregon.
Edward W. Eberle, board of inspection and
survey.
Charles M. McCormick, navy var.l. Mare
island.
Glennie Tarbox, hydrographic office.
William W. Gilmer, Illinois.
Robert E. Coontz, inspection duty.
William H. G. Bullard, Maine.
Webster A. Edgar, Galveston.
Joseph W. Oman, Lancaster.
Philip Andrews, duty with general board.
Harold K. Hines, Iowa.
George F. Cooper, Des Moines.
Edward T. Witherspoon, Paducah.
Josiah S. McKean, Ohio.
Charles H. Hayes, Massachusetts.
Horace W. Jones, navy yard, Washington.
Kenneth McAlpine, Monadnock.
William W. Bush, treatment hospital, Mare
island.
Benton C. Decker, naval academy.
Mark L. Bristol, Maine (staff).
Benjamin W. Wells, Nashville.
Newton A. McCully, office naval intel'gence.
Levi C. Bertolette, naval academy.
George W. Logan, bureau of equipment.
Henry F. Bryan, Alabama.
Andrew T. Long. Dolphin.
Edward H. Durell, naval academy.
Archibald H. Scales, naval academy.
Victor Blue, sick leave.
Clarence M. Stone, Mohican.
Thomas Washington, bureau of navigation.
Archibald H. Davis, Illinois.
Guy H. Bun age, Chattanooga.
Frank M. Russell, Pennsylvania.
Frank Marble, naval attache, Tokyo. Pekin.
Ashley H. Robertson, naval academy.
Carlo B. Brittain, Maine (staff).
Casey B. Morgan, inspection duty.
William M. Crose, Maryland.
John F. Hubbard, Hancock.
Marcus L. Miller, Denver.
178
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
Lloyd H. Chandler, bureau of ordnance.
Oscar W. Koester, Iowa.
Geo. N. Hayward, navy yard. Washington.
Samuel S. Robinson, bureau of equipment.
Charles F. Hughes, bureau of equipment.
Albert L. Norton, Arkansas.
James H. Reid, naval academy.
Edward L. Beach, Nevada.
Herman O. Stickney, Texas.
Henry A. Wiley, naval academy.
Frederic B. Bassett, Jr., naval academy.
Herbert G. Gates, naval academy.
Richard H. Jackson, Colorado.
Arthur B. Hoff, Massachusetts.
Nathan C. Twining, bureau of ordnance.
Benjamin F. Hutchison, Franklin.
Thomas P. Magruder, naval academy.
Sumner R. W. Kittelle, sec. general board.
William V. Pratt, naval academy.
Louis M. Nulton, naval academy.
George R. Marvell, naval academy.
John B. Patton, Florida.
William D. MacDougall, comdg. Villalobos.
George B. Bradshaw, Kentucky.
Cleland N. Offiey, Colorado.
Louis R. de Steiguer, recruiting duty.
William W. Phelps, Mayflower.
Louis A. Kaiser, bureau of equipment.
William C. Cole, inspection duty.
Charles A. Brand, Boston.
Philip Williams, Charleston.
Warren. J. Tcrhune, naval academy.
George G. Mitchell, Galveston.
Cleland Davis, Missouri.
William K. Harrison, assistant inspector
of target practice.
Frank H. Schofield, waiting orders.
Urban T. Holmes, Illinois.
Jehu V. Chase, torpedo station.
Henry J. Ziegemeier, naval academy.
Matt H. Signor. recruiting duty.
George W. Williams, Wisconsin.
Claude B. Price, Colorado.
Montgomery -M. Taylor, comdg. Hopkins.
Carl T. Vogelgesang, bureau of navigation.
Charles B. McVay, Jr., naval academy.
Claude Bailey, sick leave.
John H. Dayton, naval academy.
Lucius A. Bostwick, naval war college.
William A. Moffett, Vixen.
Julian L. Latimer, bureau of ordnance.
Douglas E. Dismukes, Monadnock.
John R. Edie, naval war college.
Reginald R. Belknap, Kearsarge.
De Witt Blamer, Chicago recruiting ren-
dezvous, Chicago.
John K. Robison, naval academy.
Arthur L. Willard, Maine.
MEDICAL CORPS.
MEDICAL DIRECTORS.
Rank of Captain.
Abel F. Price, member retiring board.
Robert A. Marmion, member medical ex-
amining and retiring board.
Dwight Dickinson, naval hospital, Wash-
ington.
John C. Wise, naval medical school.
George P. Bradley, naval hospital, Ports-
mouth.
Paul Fitzsimons, navy yard, Washington.
William S. Dixon, naval dispensary.
Remus C. Persons, naval hospital. Norfolk.
James R. Waggener, waiting orders.
Thomas H. Streets, hospital naval home.
.Manly H. Simons, naval hospital, Mare is-
land.
John C. Boyd, member bd. med. examiners.
MEDICAL INSPECTORS.
Rank of Commander.
George E. H. Harmon, naval hospital,
New York.
Howard Wells, naval hospital, Chelsea,
Mass.
David N. Bertolette, medical supply depot,
Brooklyn.
Ezra Z. Derr, navy yard, Boston.
*Presley M. Rixey, chief bureau of medi-
cine and surgery.
Walter A. McClv.rg, marine barracks, Wash-
ington.
Cumberland G. Herndon, waiting orders.
Lujien G. Heneberger, nav. hosp., Newport
Edward H. Green, navy yard, New York.
Samuel H. Dickson, navy yard, Norfolk.
David O. Lewis, waiting 'orders.
Howard E. Ames, Maine.
Frank Anderson, navy yard, Mare island.
Phillips A. Levering, naval medical school.
William R. Du Bose. assistant to bureau
of medicine and surgery. .
SUBGBONS.
Rank of Lieutenant-Commander.
Charles T. Hibbett. naval statu;n, Cavite.
Nelson H. Drake, waiting orders.
Henry G. Beyer, Ohio,
John M. Steele, Brooklyn.
James E. Gardiner, Wabash.
George P. Lumsdcn, Olympia.
James C. Byrnes, naval academy.
Averley C. H. Russell, bureau of medicine
and surgery.
Clement Biddle, Chicago.
Henry T. Percey, naval hospital, Yoko
Emlyn H. Marsteller, Columbia.
James D. Gatewood, medical school. Wash-
ington.
Oliver Diehl, Baltimore.
John M. Edgar. Monadnock.
Philip Leach, Massachusetts.
Lloyd W. Curtis, Pensacola.
Henry B. Fitts, Lawton.
Francis S. Nash, Oregon.
Victor C. B. Means, recruiting duty, San
Francisco, Cal.
Frederick J. B. Cordeiro, Yankee.
Francis W. F. Wieber, navy yard, Pensa-
cola.
Oliver D. Norton, Minneapolis.
Isaac W. Kite, Kearsarge.
Andrew R. Wentworth, Franklin.
Corbin J. Decker, Alabama.
Thomas A. Berryhill, naval medical school
Eugene P. Stone, naval academy.
James G. Field, Celtic.
Geo. Pickrell. naval station. San Juan, P. R.
Rand P. Crandall, Hancock.
John F. Urie, Pennsylvania.
Albert M. D. McCorinick, naval academy.
George B. Wilson, Colorado.
Charles F. Stokes, medical school, Wash-
ington.
Edward R. Stitt, hospital. Canacao, P. I.
Manly F. Gates, Charleston.
Charles H. T. Lowndes, Texas.
George H. Barber, Ohio.
George Rothganger, naval hospital, Norfolk.
George T. Smith, Maryland.
George A. Lung. Kentucky.
Luther L. von Wedekind, recruiting duty,
Chicago.
Edwin S. Bogert, West Virginia.
Leckinski W. Spratling, naval station, New
Orleans.
Robert M. Kennedy, Missouri.
THE NAVY OF THE UNITED STATES.
179
Norman J. Blackwood, torpedo station.
Newport.
William C. Braisted, bureau of medicine
and surgery.
Sheldon G. Evans, sick leave.
Adrian R. Alfred, naval station, Cavite.
Middleton S. Guest, training station, .New-
port.
Charles M. De Valin, Lancaster.
Charles P. Bagg, naval station, Guam.
Carl UeW. Brownell, waiting orders.
Henry D. Wilson, hospital, Portsmouth.
Lewis Morris, Iowa.
Edward M. Shipp. Illinois.
Charles E. Riggs, Dolphin.
James P. Leys, bureau of medicine and
surgery.
Frank C. Cook, Nevada.
Ammen Farenholt, Releigh.
Charles P. Kindleberger, Independence.
Arthur W. Dvubar, naval hospital, Mare
island.
Theodore W. Richards, leave.
Moulton K. Johnson, Maine.
William M. Wheeler, Cleveland.
Middleton S. Elliott, Florida.
Frank L. Pleadwell, naval hospital, Yoko-
hama.
Dudley N. Carpenter, hospital, Puget sound.
James C. Pryor, ined. school, Washington.
Washington B. Grove, hospital, Boston.
Raymond Spear, Asiatic station.
WiUiam H. Bucher, Cincinnati.
Edgar Thompson, waiting orders.
Elon O. Huntington, navy department.
James B. Dennis, navy yard, Pensacola.
Eugene J. Grow, Mohican.
Arthur G. Grunwell, Wolverine.
Cary D. Langhorne, Denver.
Joseph C. Thompson, recruiting duty.
Frederick L. Benton, hospital, New York.
Will M. Garton, hospital, Washington.
Frank K. McCullough, Albatross.
Francis M. Furlong, bureau of medicine
and surgery.
John E. Page, waiting orders.
Jos. A. Guthrie, navy yard, League island.
John M. Moore, recruiting duty.
Ralph T. Arvis, Chattanooga.
David B. Kerr, Boston.
Granville L. Augeny, hospital, Philadelphia.
William H. Bell, waiting orders.
PAY CORPS.
PAT DIRECTORS.
With rank of Captain.
Stephen Rand, general storekeeper, Wash-
ington.
Lawrence G. Boggs, navy pay office, New
York.
Samuel R. Colhoun, navy yard. New York.
James A. Ring, waiting orders.
James E. Canu, navy yard, Portsmouth.
John N. Speel, general storekeeper, New
York.
Re-ah Frazer, navy pay office, Philadelphia.
Hiram E. Drury, navy pay office, Newport.
Chas. W. Littlefleld, genl. inspr.. pay corns.
William W. Gait, navy pay office. Norfolk.
John R Martin, general storekeeper, League
island.
PAT INSPECTORS.
With rank of Commander.
Charles M. Ray, navy pay office. Baltimore.
Mitchell C. McDonald, naval home, Phil-
adelphia.
Eustace B. Rogers, general storekeeper,
Boston.
Leeds C. Kerr, navy pay office, Washington.
Richard T. M. Ball, navy pay office, San
Francisco.
Charles S. Williams, na^-y pay office, Bos-
ton.
Thomas J. Cowie, naval academy.
John S. Carpenter, general storekeeper.
Mare island.
Livingston Hunt, navy pay office, Wash-
ington.
John A. Mudd, general storekeeper, Ports-
mouth.
George W. Simpson, Maine (fleet).
Henry R, Sullivan, sick leave.
Samuel L. Heap, Brooklyn.
James S. Phillips, special duty.
PAYMASTERS.
With rank of Lieutenant.
Thomas S. Je^ett, Ohio (fleet).
Henry E. Jewett, waiting orders.
Frank T. Arms, Olympia.
Thomas H. Hicks, Chicago (ileet).
Ziba W. Reynolds, training station, San
Francisco.
Eugene D. Ryan, navy pay office, Seattle.
Samuel McGowan. assistant to bureau of
supplies and accounts.
Henry A. Dent, navy yard, League island.
Walter L. Wilson, Hancock.
William J. Little, navy yard. New York.
Martin McM. Ramsey, navy yard, Ports-
mouth.
Joseph J. Cheatham, navy yard, New York.
Hichard Hatton Wabash.
Barron P. DuBois, navy yard, Boston.
Harry E. Biscoe, Texas.
George G. Seibels, navy yard, Norfolk.
Edmund W. Bonnaffon, waiting orders.
Joseph Fyffe, Wisconsin.
John Iiwiu, Lawton.
John H. Merriam, navy yard, Washington.
Timothy S. O'Leary, navy yard, Norfolk.
Ulysses G. Ammen, sick leave.
George Brown, Jr., naval academy.
Walter B. Izard, navy yard. New York.
David Potter, navy yard. Mare island.
Samuel Bryan, Pennsylvania.
George M. Lukesh, naval hospital, Yoko-
hama.
Arthur F. Huntington, navy yard, New
Ycrk.
Harry H. Balthis, Oregon.
Charles Conrad, Franklin.
William T. Gray, naval station, Cavite.
George P. Dyer, Missouri.
Robert H. Woods, Kearsarge.
Robert H. Orr, navy yard, League island.
William A. Merritt, Lancaster.
Harrison L. Rcbins, navy department.
John M. Morse, waiting orders.
Webb V. H. Rose, Cleveland.
William H. Doherty, Yankee.
Charles Morris, Jr., waiting orders.
Frederick K. Perkins, Pensacola.
George C. Schafer, Panama canal commis-
sion.
Theodore J. Arms, navy pay office, Manila.
George R. Venable, Celtic.
Howard P. Ash, Maryland.
Hugh R. Insley, Minneapolis.
George M. Stackhouse, Kentucky.
Gray Skipwith, naval war college.
Trevor W. Leutze, West Virginia.
McGill R. Goldsborough, navy yard, New
York.
David D. Chadwick, navy yard, League
island.
Eugene C. Tobey. Panama canal commis-
sion.
180 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
Jonathan Brooks, Solace.
Eugene F. Hall, Massachusetts.
Dexter Tiffany, Jr., navy yard, Norfolk.
Franklin P. Sackett, sick leave.
David M. Addison, navy yard, Puget sound.
William T. Wallace, sick leave.
Victor S. Jackscn, Panama canal commis-
sion.
John R. Sanford, naval station, Cavite.
Herbert E. Stevens, Colorado.
Charles D. O'Leary, Columbia.
Charles W. Eliason, navy yard, New York.
Cuthbert J. Cleborne, Alabama.
John D. Robnett, bureau of supplies and
accounts.
George W. Pigman, Jr., Baltimore.
Perry G. Kennard, training station, great
lakes.
George W. Reeves, Jr., Illinois.
Walter T. Camp, torpedo station, Newport.
Ray Spear, Iowa.
Christian J. Peoples, bureau of supplies
and accounts.
William B. Rogers, navy yard, Mare island.
Thomas D. Harris, Charleston.
John F. Hatch, navy yard, Boston.
Frederick G. Pyne, navy yard, Pensacola.
Frederick B. Colby, naval station, San Juan.
Edward E. Goodhue, navy yard, Boston.
William R. Bowne, naval station, Guam.
Rishworth Nicholson, Independence.
John D. Barber, Philadelphia.
MARINE CORPS.
BRIGADIER-GENERAL, COMMANDANT.
George P. Elliott, headquarters, Washing-
ton.
ADJUTANT AND INSPECTOR'S DEPARTMENT.
Charles H. Lauchheimer, adjutant and in-
spector, with the rank of colonel, head-
quarters, Washington.
Henry O. Hatnes, assistant adjutant and in-
spector, with the rank of major, Sau
Francisco, Cal.
Rufus H. Lane, assistant adjutant and in-
spector, with rank of major, assistant ad-
jutant and inspector's office, Manila, P. I.
Louis J. Magill, assistant adjutant and In-
spector, with rank of major, headquar-
ters, Washington.
Albert S. McLtmore, assistant adjutant and
Inspector, with the rank of major, head-
quarters, Washington.
QUARTERMASTER'S DEPARTMENT.
Frank L. Denny, quartermaster, with the
rank of colonel, headquarters, Washington.
Thomas G. Prince, assistant quartermaster,
with the rank of lieutenant-colonel, as-
sistant quartermaster's office, San Fran-
cisco, Cal.
Charles L. McCawley, assistant quartermas-
ter, with the rank of major, quartermas-
ter's office, Washington.
Cyrus S. Radford, assistant quartermaster,
with the rank of major, assistant quar-
termaster's office, Philadelphia.
William B. Lemly, assistant quartermaster,
with the rank of captain, assistant quar-
termaster's office, Philadelphia.
Edwin A. Jonas, assistant quartermaster,
with the rank of captain, marine bar-
racks, League island.
Henry L. Roosevelt, assistant quartermas-
ter, with the rank of captain, quarter-
master's office, Washington.
Norman G. Burton, assistant quartermas-
ter, with the rank of captain, marine
barracks, Norfolk.
Hugh L. Mathews, assistant quartermaster,
with the rank of captain, quartermaster's
office, Washington.
Rupert C. Dewey, assistant quartermaster,
with the rank of captain, assistant quar-
termaster's office, Manila, P. I.
Frank J. Schwable, assistant quartermas-
ter, with the rank of captain, Isthmian
canal zone, Panama.
Percy F. Archer, assistant quartermaster,
with the rank of captain, marine bar-
racks, Olongapo, P. L
PAYMASTER'S DEPARTMENT.
Green Clay Goodloe, paymaster, with the
rank of colonel, headquarters, Washington.
George Richards, assistant paymaster, with
the rank of lieutenant-colonel, assistant
paymaster's office, San Francisco, Cal.
William C. Dawson, assistant paymaster,
with the rank of major, marine barracks,
Cavite, P. I.
William G. Powell, assistant paymaster,
with the rank of captain, headquarters,
Washington.
COLONELS.
Mancil O. Goodrell, commanding marine
barracks. New York.
Allan C. Kelton, commanding marine bar-
racks, Boston.
Paul St. C. Murphy, treatment hospital,
New York.
William P. Biddle, marine headquarters,
League island.
Littleton W. T. Waller, marine barracks,
Norfolk.
Randolph Dickins, recruiting duty, Balti-
more.
LIEUTENANT-COLONELS.
Thomas N. Wood, Camp Elliott, Panama.
Harry K. White, headquarters, Washington.
Lincoln Karmany, marine barracks, An-
napolis.
Charles A. Doyen, commanding 1st brigade.
Cavite.
James E. Ms honey, commanding marine
barracks, Mare island.
George Barnett, leave of absence.
MAJORS.
Franklin J. Moses, commanding marine bar-
racks, Portsmouth.
Con M. Perkins, marine barracks, Cavite,
P. I.
Joseph H. Pendleton, commanding 2d regi-
ment, Olongapo, P. I.
John A. Lejeure, commanding marine bar
racks, Washington.
Eli K. Cole, commanding marine barracks,
navy yard, Washington.
Theodore P. Kane, Maine (fleet).
L. C. Lucas, commanding 1st regiment,
Cavite, P. I.
Charles G. Long, navy yard, Puget sound.
Ben H. Fuller, Honolulu, H. I.
Lawrence H. Moses, commanding barracks,
San Juan.
Wendell C. Neville, commanding barracks,
Newport.
Thomas C. Treadwell, Ohio (fleet).
Dion Williams, naval war college.
Robert McM. Dutton, barracks, navy yard,
Washington.
Edward R. Lowndes, commanding barracks.
Charleston.
COFFEE AND TEA CONSUMED IN THE UNITED STATES.
181
RETIRED LIST.
EEAB-ADMIRALS.
George B. Balch, Baltimore. Md.
Aaron K. Hughes, Washington, D. C.
John H. Upshur, Washington, D. C.
Samuel R. Franklin. Washington, 1J. C.
Stephen B. Luce, war college. Newport, K.I.
Oavid B. Harmony, Santa Barbara. Cal.
Aaron W. Weaver, Washington, D. C.
George Brown, Indianapolis, Ind.
John G. Walker, Washington, D. C.
Francis M. Ramsay. Washington, 13. C.
3scar F. Stanton, New London, Conn.
Henry Erbeii, New York,
rhomas O. Self ridge, Washington, D. C.
Joseph N. Miller, New York.
Edmund O. Matthews, leave abroad.
Charles S. Norton, Brooklyn, N. Y.
John A. Howell, Warrenton, Va.
Henry L. Howison, Yonkers, N. Y.
Albert Kautz, Amherst, Mass,
ieorge O. Remey, Washington, D. C.
N'orman Von H. Farquhar, Washington, U. C.
John C. Watson, Washington, D. C.
Winfield S. Schley, Washington, D. C.
Silas Casey, Washington. D. C.
Bartlett J. Cromwell, Washington. D. C.
Francis J. Higginson, New York, N. Y.
Frederick Rodgers, president board on
changes, navy yard New York.
Louis Kempff, special duty, department
commerce and labor.
George W. Stunner, Patchogue, L. I.
Albert S. Barker, Boston, Mass.
Charles E. Clark, Montpelier, Vt.
Benjamin F. Day, Glasgow. Va.
Alexander H. McCormick, Annapolis. Md.
Oharles S. Cotton, abroad.
Silas W. Terry, Annapolis, Md.
Merrill Miller, Berkeley, Cal.
John J. Read, Mount Holly, N. J.
Mortimer L. Johnson, Portsmouth, N. H.
W T illiam G. Buehler, Philadelphia, Pa.
Henry B. Robeson, Walpole, N. H.
Philip H. Cooper, Morristown, N. J.
George H. Wadleigii, Dover. N. H.
Arent S. Crowninshield. Seal Harbor, Me.
Yates Stirling, Richfield Springs, N. Y.
Wm. C. Wise, special duty department
commerce and labor.
Francis A. Cook, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Nicoll Ludlow, governor naval home.
James Entwistle, Paterson. N. J.
George W. Melville, Philadelphia. Pa.
Charles J. Barclay, leave abroad.
Nehemiah M. Dyer, Melrose. Mass.
Joseph Trillev. San Francisco. Cal.
Wm. H. Whiting, Berkeley, Cal.
Charles O'Neil, specia! duty abroad.
Theodore F. Jewell, leave abroad.
William M. Folger, Windsor, Vt.
Cipriano Andrade, Philadelphia, Pa.
John Lowe, Washington, D. C.
Join: Schouler, Catskill, Vt.
James G. Green, Washington, D. C.
George F. F. W 7 ilde, North Easton, Mass.
George W. Pigmau, Delphi, Ind.
John McGowan, leave abroad.
Charles II. Rockwell, Chatham. Mass.
James M. Forsyth, Philadelphia, Pa.
Edwin S. Houston, Philadelphia, Pa.
George E. Ide, New York, N. Y
George M. Book, San Antonio, Tex.
Oscar W. Farenholt, San Francisco, Cal.
Edward T. Strong, Albany, N. Y.
Eugene W. Watson, leave abroad.
John F. Merry. Somerville. Mass.
William C. Gibson, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Wasliburn Maynard, Brookline, Mass.
Frank Courtis, Washington, D. C.
Franklin Hanford, Scottsville, N. Y.
Chapman C. Todd, Frankfort, Ky
Abraham B. H. Lillie, New York, N. Y.
Charles T. Hutchins, Greenport, Long Is-
land, N. Y.
Hurry Knox, Greenville, O.
Charles H. West, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Joseph G. Eaten, Boston, Mass.
William A. Windsor, New York, N. Y.
Henry B. Mansfield, New York, N. Y.
Charles R. Rcelker, special duty, bureau ol
fisheries.
John D. Ford, inspection duty, bureau s. e.
and ord.
Frederick M. Symonds, special duty, de-
partment commerce and labor.
John V. B. Bleecker, leave abroad.
Andrew Dunlap, naval station, San Juan,
P. R.
Jchn A. B. Smith, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Edward H. Gheen, leave abroad.
Wells L. Field, sen. mem. brd. com. bldgs.,
naval academy.
Alexander H. Bates. Bingrhamton, N. Y.
Harrie Webster, Richmond, Va.
Robert W. Milligan, Annapolis, Md.
Richard Tuch, Washington, D. C.
George W. Baird, Washington, D. C.
Holland N. Stevenson, San Francisco, Cal.
Francis H. Delano, Portsmouth, N. H.
Charles T. Forse, Pittsburg, Pa.
James K. Cogswell. Portsmouth, N. H.
Arthur B. Spej ers. New York, N. Y.
Ebenezer S. Prime. Huntington. N. Y.
Thomas H. Stevens, Washington, D. C.
COFFEE AND TEA CONSUMED IN THE TTNITED STATES.
YEAR ENDED
JUNE 30.
1840
1850
1!
If
1890..
1900
i9oi...:
1902
1903
1904....
COFFEE.
Imports.
Pounds.
51,488.248
94.996.095
145.272(187
20 M 44.733
2H5.25fi.574
44t!,850.727
JH!Ufi!.120
854.871.810
1,091.004.252
915.086.8SO
995.043.284
Value.
S4.227.021
8.54H.222
11.234.835
21.883.797
24.'W4.8r9
78,267,432
52.467.943
70.982.155
59.200.749
6U551.799
Price 1
Cents.
8.3
8.8
7.6
10.8
10.3
13.5
16.0
7.5
7.3
6.4
6.5
7.0
Per
'apita
Lbs.
2.98
5.0!
5.C.O
5.79
6 00
8.78
7.83
9.81
10.60
13.37
10.79
11.75
TEA.
Imports.
Pounds.
8.009.415
20.00b.595
29.872.654
31,696.657
47.408.481
72.162.936
83.8S5.829
84.845.107
89.806.453
75.579.125
108,574.905
112.905.541
Value.
$2.425.018
5.427.010
4.719.232
8.915.327
13.863.273
19.782,931
12.317.493
10.558.110
11,017.876
9,390.128
15,659.225)
18.229.310
Price*
Cents.
23.3
24.1
14.1
26.3
29.4
27.4
15.0
12.4
12.3
12.4
14.5
16.1
Per
capital
Lbs.
.5?
'Average import price per pound. tConsnmption per capita based on net imports.
182
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOB 1906.
LIST OF SHIPS OF THE UNITED STATES NAVY.
NOTE Abbreviations: T, S., twin screw; Tr. S.. triple screw; S., screw. Where size of
guns is expressed in inches, only main battery is given. Where size is expressed in pounds
and under four inches, vessels have only a secondary battery.)
THE FLEET.
FIRST-CLASS BATTLESHIPS.
NAME.
Alabama
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kearsarge
Kentucky
Maine
Massachusetts .
Missouri
Ohio
Oregon
Wisconsin
72 2
72 2
72 2
. .
2511
26 6
28 9
26 10
2611
26 2
26 8
2610
25 4
23 7
27 4
26 3
Knots
17.01
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
17.09 T.S.
16.82 T.S.
16.90 T.S.
18.00 T.S.
16.21 T.S.
18 15 T.S.
17.82 T.S.
16.79 T.S.
17.17 T.S.
Tons
1,286
1,270
1,475
1,680
1.503
1.503
1,867
1,475
1,837
2.000
1,449
1,245
Battery, guns.
4,591 4 13-in., 14 6-1 n.
4.250 4 13-in., 14 6-in.
4.600 4 13-in., 88-in., 4G-in.
4,500 4 12-in., 8 8-in., 6 4-in.
5.316 4 13-in., 4 8-in., 14 5-in.
5.360 4 13-in., 4 8-in., 14 5-in.
4.925 4 12-in., 16 f>-in.
4,500 4 13-in., 88-in., 4 6-in.
4,900 4 12-in., 16 6-in.
4,900 4 12-in., 16 6-in.
5,300 4 13-in., 88-in., 4G-in.
4,200 4 13-in., 14 6-in.
ARMORED CRUISERS.
Brooklyn
Colorado
Maryland
New York
Pennsylvania...
West Virginia...
9,797 400 6: 64 8
15.042 502 ft 6
15,138 502 69 6
380 6 64 10
502 69 6
15.138 502 Oi 69 6
15,042
26 &
24 1
24 1
27 6
24 1
24 1
1,360
1,838
2,024
1,334
1,828
2.024
5,000! 8 8-in., 12 5-in.
5,000 4 8-in., 14 6-in.
5,000 4 8-in., 14 6-ln.
4.800 6 8-in., 12 4-in.
5.000 4 8-in., 14 6-in.
5,00014 8-in., 14 6-in.
PROTECTED CRUISERS.
Albany
Atlanta
Baltimore
Boston
Charleston ,
Chattanooga....
Chicago
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Columbia ,
Denver
DesMoines
Galveston
Minneapolis
Newark
New Orleans
Olympia ,
Raleigh
San Francisco.
Tacoma
20
20
2311
20 5
22 6
15 9
23 1
20 2
17 2
2510
17 9
16 8
15 9
25 7
23 3
19 9
24 9
20 1
22 6
17 9
19.00 T.S.
19.52 T.S.
16.58 T.S.
1,844
4. :;?.'
3.594
5.300
3,700
3,806
4560
6,800
6,300
4,440
4,682
6 6-in., 44.7-in.
2 8-in., 6 6-in.
12 6-in., 614-pdr.
2 8 in., 6 6-in.
14 6-m.
10 5-in.
4 8-in., 14 5-in.
11 5-in.
10 5-in.
18-in., 2 6-in., 8 4-in.
10 5-in.
10 5-in.
10 5-in.
18-in., 2 6-in., 8 4-in.
4,440 12 6-in.
6 6-in., 44.7-in.
iiSOO 10 5-in., 4 8-in.
4.560 11 5-in.
12 6-in.
10 5-in.
UNPROTECTED CRUISERS.
Detroit
Marblehead..
Montgomery.
2,271 257 01 37
2,219 257 37
2,235 257 0| 37
16 51 18.70jT.S-
17 2 18.44 T.S.
16 ll| 19.05|T.S.
3. 126 1 10 5-in.
3,126 10 5-in.
3.1261 10 5-in.
TORPEDO BOAT DESTROYERS.
Tor. tubes. Guns.
Bainbridge...
Barry
Chauncey
Dale
Decatur
Hopkins
Hull..-.
Lawrence
Macdonough.
Paul Jones...
Perry
Preble
Stewart
Truxtun .
Whipple
Worden
23
23 3
9 10
911
911
9 91
10
6
1011
9
6 8
9 10
9 10
9 10
9 ft
1011
10 9
10 9
28.45iT.S.
28.13IT.S.
28.64T.S.
28.00iT.S.
28.10|T.S.
29.02 T.S.
28.04 T.S.
28.41 T.S.
28.03 T.S.
28.91 T.S.
28 32 T.S.
28.03 T.S.
29.69 T.S.
29.58 T.S.
28.24 T.S.
29.86 T.S.
1,014
1,500
1,500
18-in.
2 18-in.
2 18-in.
2 18-in.
1,044 2 18-in.
2 18-in.
2 18-in.
2 18-in.
2 18-in.
1.500 2 18-in.
18-in.
18-in.
2 18-in.
2 18 in.
2 18-in.
2 18-in.
3-in., 5 6-pdr.
2 3-in., 5 6-pdr.
23-in., 5 6-pdr.
2 3-in., 5 6-pdr.
2 3-in., 5 6-pdr.
2 3-in., 5 6-pdr.
2 3-in., 5 6-pdr.
2 3-in., 5 6-pdr.
2 3-in., 5 6-pdr.
2 3-in., 5 6-pdr.
2 3-in., 5 6-pdr.
2 3-in., 5 6-pdr.
2 3-in., 5 6-pdr.
2 3-in., 6 6-pdr.
2 3-in., 6 6-pdr.
23-in.. 6C,-pdr.
SHIPS OF THE UNITED STATES NAVY. 183
LIST OF SHIPS OF THE UNITED STATES NAVY.-CONTINUED.
COAST-DEFENSE VESSELS.
SECOND-CLASS BATTLESHIP.
NAME.
Is
I s
1
1
g
Is
H
S*
3r
t!
_0n
T.S.
y
lit
??!
ill
sla
<n
Battery, guns.
Texas
6,672
301 4
6i i
25 3
17.80
Tons
845
2,900
2 12-in., 6 G-in.
MONITORS.
Amphitrite.
3.990
3.175
3.176
3,990
3.990
4.084
3.258
6.060
3,990
3,231
259 3
252
252
259 6
259 6
256
252
290 3
259 <J
252
55 6
50
50
55 6
55 6
59
50
60 1
55 6
50
14 7
13
1210
15
14 7
15 4
1210
18 6
15 4
13 6
10.50
12.03
12.40
10.50
12.00
13.60
13.04
12.40
10.50
11.80
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
271
344
355
260
386
233
338
314
285
331
1,370
1,680
1,680
1,378
2,179
1,430
1,680
1,140
1,300
1,680
4 10-in., 2 4-in.
2 12-in., 4 4-in.
2 12-in., 4 4-in.
4 10-in.
4 10-in., 2 4-in.
2 12-in., 2 10-in.
2 12-in., 4 4-in.
4 12-in., 6 4-in.
4 10-in., 4 4-in.
2 12-in., 4 4-ln.
Florida.
Miantonomoh
Monadnock
Nevada
Puritan
Wyoming
TORPEDO BOATS.
At 14 knots. Torpedo tubes.
Baglev
211
379
211
211
262
142
154
146
262
164
170
340
180
154
1
75
157
205
157
157
175 1
138 9
146
147
175 1
175 1
149 7
213 6
160
146
198
99 6
99 3
60 8
99 3
138 3
175
175
175
160
170
175
149 3
175
225
147
175
175
175
160
17 7
19 2
17 7
17 7
17 8
14 3
15 4
16 4
17 8
17 8
15 6
20 7
3!
gJ
12 9
9 5
12 9
15 6
17
17
17 8
16
17
17 6
17 6
17 6
22
16 4
12 6
17 6
17 6
17 7
16
8 6
9 6
8 6
8
7 9
6
\\
7 9
7 5
5 6
8 11
7
H
5 5
2 10
5
4
6 5
6 5
7 5
5
7 5
7 6
8 6
7 6
7 11
11
7 6
7 6
8
7 3
29.15
30.20
.29.04
28.57
26.00
22.50
23.41
30.00
25.52
28.58
24.00
30.13
24.53
23.13
30.00
20.88
20.11
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
f
47
98
47
""72
36
40
32
72
76
35
95
41
40
1
15
3,000
'3,666
'i',092
3 18-in. Whitehead.
2 18-in. Whitehead.
3 18-in. Whitehead.
3 18-in. Whitehead.
3 18-in. Whitehead.
3 18-in. Whitehead.
3 18-in. Whitehead.
2 18-in. Whitehead.
3 18-in. Whitehead.
3 18-in. Whitehead.
3 18-in. Whitehead.
2 18-in. Whitehead.
3 18-in. Whitehead.
3 18-in. Whitehead.
2 18-in. Whitehead.
2 18-in. Whitehead.
2 IS-in. Whitehead.
Bafly
Barney
Biddle
Blakely
DuPont
984
' i',235
Farragut
Foote
Fox
Goldsborough
Gwin
Manley .
McKee
65
124
263
264
165
180
210
269
150
269
401
146
5
165
261
181
19.82
24.00
25.74
27'.07
26.07
17.50
25.79
30.00
30.00
21.15
24.88
21.94
25.W
24.82
S.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
fc.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
2 18-in Whitehead
Morris
25
57
57
76
44
g
S
96
32
8
79
70
65
44
'1,266
' i',755
' i',755
3 18-in. Whitehead.
3 18-in. Whitehead.
3 18-in. Whitehead.
3 18-in. Whitehead.
3 18-in. Whitehead.
3 18-in. Whitehead.
3 18-in. Whitehead.
2 18-in. Whitehead.
3 18-in. Whitehead.
2 18-in. Whitehead.
2 18-in. Whitehead.
2 18-in. Whitehead.
3 18-in. Whitehead.
3 18-in. Whitehead.
3 18-in. Whitehead.
3 18-in. Whitehead.
Nicholson
Porter
Shubrick
Somers
Stockton
T. A.M. Craven
Talbot
' i',755
' i'.266
Tingey
Wilkes
Winslow
SUBMARINE TORPEDO BOATS.
NAME.
it*
111
|
j
A
STS
-el
P
1
rfj
P
fi
S
I'S
^ 1
C3
ill
p
Batten/.
Adder . ..
122
125
74
122
125
122
122
199
Ft. In.
63 9
63 10
5311
63 9
6310
63 9
63 9
63 9
11 10
11 10
10 3
11 10
11 10
11 10
11 10
11 10
Knots.
7.08
7.60
' ' 7'.24
7.44
725
7.12
7.28
Knots
8.73
ift
8.41
8.51
8.87
8.41
8.27
1:
s.
s.
s.
Gallons
767
750
' '.'. '.
1 45-c.m.
1 45-c.m,
1 45-c.m.
1 45-c.m.
14>-c.m.
1 45-c.m.
1 45-c.m.
1 45-c.m.
Holland
Moccasin.
767
750
1.148
767
76?
'.
Pike
Porpoise
Shark
184 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
LIST OF SHIPS OF THE UNITED STATES NAVY. CONTINUED.
COAST-DEFENSE VESSELS.
GUNBOATS.
NAME.
|!
*j
|
1
-* jj
5
i 1
-el
E
,i
3g
s
1 s
p!
ill
ill
cr>
Battery.
\lbay
Tons
173
1.110
106
1,185
243
943
1,857
173
*43
1,318
1.801
1.130
**
1.689
1,050
1.050
1,318
170
1.139
170
163
170
1,720
1,165
1.237
243
162
243
488
1.031
1,242
350
1.261
243
iix;
2,390
1,153
100
177 4
no o
168
115 3
187 6
230
100
114 4
2C4
230
210
174
157 11
250 9
192
192
204
99 9
174
99 9
101 6
99 9
220
168
174
115 3
92
115 3
131
176 3
168
137 9
177 4
115 3
110
250
168
148
134
230 9
163 i
230
17 6
32
15 6
36
1710
30
36
17 6
1710
32 1
m o
32
35
26
40
30
30
32 1
1(3 6
84
16 6
16 6
16 6
38 1
36
35
17 10
18 2
17 10
25
31
36
22 9
32
17 10
15 b
35
m o
23
34
40
27 1
36
7 9
13
6 3
13 10
7 6
14
11
14 4
16 7
12 6
12 3
11 S
11 9
12 8
12 8
14 9
7
13
7
M
US
12 3
7 6
7 6
7 6
10 6
13 5
14 5
3
13
7 6
6 4
17 9
13 8
9
12 3
11 9
9
16 7
8.00
10.00
19.00
13.17
10.00
14.37
T.S.
S.
S.
s.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
8.
T.S.
TS.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
I.S.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
8.
S.
T.S.
S.
T.S.
Is.
T.S.
25
197
16
225
33
141
373
25
33
280
381
210
200
J&
195
195
280
30
241
3C
237
200
33
2C
1
239
78
178
33
16
410
239
'"iii
300
115
381
'5,245
'2.870
3,443
' 3.480
3,443
' 2. 370
2.000
2.000
3,480
'3,529
5 under 4-in.
6 4-in.
4 under 4-in.
6 4-in.
8 under 4-in.
4 4-in.
66-in.
5 under 4-in.
7 under 4-in.
8 4-in.
66-in.
45-in.
6 4-in.
7 under 4-in.
8 4-in.
4 4-in.
4 4-in.
8 4-in.
5 underpin.
6 4-in.
5 underpin.
8 under 4-in.
5 under 5-in.
8 4-in.
6 4-in.
6 4-in.
8 under 4-in.
5 under 4-in.
8 under 4-in.
7 underpin.
46-in.
6 4-in.
8 under 4-in.
6 4-in.
8 under 4-in.
4 under 4-in.
6 4-in.
6 4-in.
8 under 4-in.
6 4-in.
8 4-in.
10 under 4-in.
66-in.
Alert
Alvarado
Annapolis
Arayat
17.50
8.00
10.00
16.03
16.80
14.00
12.00
11.00
15.50
16.00
16.00
15.46
7.00
13.02
7.00
7.00
7.00
16.30
12.29
12.00
10.00
8.00
10.00
il".79
10.64
11.00
10.00
10.00
19.00
16.00
12.71
11.00
12.88
15.08
10.50
16.14
Callao
Castine
Don Juan de Austria..
Isla de Luzon
Machias
Manileno
'3,315
4,904
' 3,254
4,904
' i',666
's'.soo
4,904
'3.874
2,370
Nashville
Panay
Peoria
Petrel
Ranger
Sandoval
Topeka
Vicksburg
Villalobos
370
1,150
'685
1,921
Wheeling
Wilmington
Wolverine
Yorktown
WOODEN CRUISERS.
1,400
1.375
2,790
671
187 3
185
226
216
35
35
44
37
14 9
14 3
18 2
16 6
9.90
10.40
12.00
10.70
1
141
IS
168
64-ln.
6 4-in.
13 5-in.
6 4-in.
Essex
Hartford
Mohican
ARMED TRANSPORTS.
Buffalo
Dixie
6,000
6114
3.380
6.620
6,225
391 (
391 b
312 1
391 b
391 10
48 2
48 2
40 7
48 2
48 4
19 5
19 11
15 9
20 9
20 1
14.51
16.00
13.00
14.50
12.50
s.
s.
s.
1.20(
713
1,376
1,104
2 5-in., 4 4-in.
8 5-in.
6 5-in., 2 4-in.
86-in.
8 5-in.
Panther
'::::::
Prairie
Yankee ...
TRANSPORTS.
General Alava
Lawton.,
1,40U
4,100
1,200
212 5 29 6 10 10.5018.
321 43 2 17 6 S.
213 8| 31 9| 15 6 12.50|s.
431
17
Zaflro
1 2,880
2 under 4-in.
SUPPLY SHIPS.
Arethusa
Celtic
6.200
8.000
5.725
7.000
6.100
332
371 4
334 4
353 C
304
42 2
44
43
46 T
s*
18 8
24 9
24 6
25 C
24
10.5C
13.5(J
12.&
10.0C
s'.""
!s.
8.
S.
1,17C
95'
917
34(
'$603
8,880
5 76C
1 6-pdr.
2 6-pdr.
Culgoa
Glacier
Iris
3.10C
...
HOSPITAL SHIPS.
Relief
Solace
3.01 ;U
5,700
290 8! 46 01 21 01 IS.
361 2| 44 0| 22 o| 15.00|S.
1,66(
)
36 -pdr.
SHIPS OF THE UNITED STATES NAVY.
185
LIST OF SHIPS OF THE UNITED STATES NAVY.-CoxTlNCED.
COAST-DEFENSE VESSELS.
COLLIERS.
NAME.
Hi
1
j
2
Si
i
1J
1
|f
Battery, guns.
4,670
7.500
6.181
6.60U
5.0H)
4,291
3,300
Ft. In.
:320
387
343 3
329
322
275
264 3
295 3
300
320
245
296
284
Ft In.
42
46 2
43
41 6
44
39 3
;>9 o
37 6
39 3
35
39
41
33 6
37
40
Ft. In.
23 6
25 3
23
23 6
21 6
19
21 6
19
19 7
22 5
21 3
22 11
16 10
22
22 8
Knots
9.00
12.01
8.75
10.00
10.00
9.00
8.30
10.00
8.50
11.00
KIM
9.00
10.50
11.00
11.00
Knots
9.50
11.00
10.00
' ii'.oo
10.00
10.90
12.50
9.50
'ii'.oo
' '13.66
ii'.oo
Tons
712
500
1,000
890
381
497
167
250
468
210
400
300
230
335
450
Tons
3.843
4.550
4.200
4,575
3,430
2,078
2.900
2.085
3
2,900
3,500
1.700
2.400
2,400
4 3-pounders, 4 coits.
1 6-pdr.
1 6-pdr.
I 6-pdr.
1 6-pdr.
1 6-pdr.
1 6-pdr.
Ajax
Caesar
Hannibal
4,242
1 6-pdr.
Marcellus
1 6-pdr.
1 6-pdr.
1 6-pdr'.""
1 6-pdr.
Nero
Pompey
1.285
2.26S
2.0K
Sterling
CONVERTED YACHTS.
NAME.
fl
}
|
If
i!
t
f|
I <
III
1
Battery, guns.
Aileen
192
594
434
173
607
785
375
472
425
81.76
12C
15
775
122
315
542
152
ffi
630
975
120
182 4
102
1'''5
204
145
174
160
97
96 6
273
11011
113
212 9
108
123
173
123 8
130
182 3
180
185
20
23 4
24
18
25
27 2
22
23
24
16
16 3
36
18 6
16
28 1
18
19 2
23 9
20
18 6
28
23
27 6
8
11 5
11 6
9 6
10 4
12
11 6
910
11
7 3
7
19 2
7 6
6 6
11
7 3
11
10 6
10
12 8
12
1310
14.00
15.00
15.5C
10.5(1
11.00
17.00
14.50
14.50
15.00
14.00
14.00
16.80
12.00
12.00
17.85
12.00
13.00
moo
16.50
14.00
S.
S.
s.
s.
8.
S.
S.
S.
S.
S.
1.8.
T.S.
S.
S.
3.
S.
Tons
45
78
i
81
120
70
60
65
17
12.34
133
12
45
50
47
60
170
8 under 4-in.
4 under 4-in.
Eagle
Elfrid'a
Frolic
6 under 4-in.
10 under 4-in.
6 under 4-in.
9 under 4-in.
H awk
Hist
Huntress
14 under 4-in.
Oneida
Restless
3 under 4-in.
10 under 4-in.
Siren
5 under 4-in.
1 under 4-in.
Sylvia
Vixen
8 under 4-in.
6 under 4-in.
4 under 4-in.
Wasp
Yankton
SPECIAL CLASS.
Dolphin
1,4681240
2,1251250 9
1.750209 3
550|l37
9291252 4
32
43 5
31 2
26
26 6
17 1
16
13 6
10
11 2
15.50
16.11
10.00
8.50
21.42
S.
T.S.
S.
**
274
192.7
186
111
162
3.180
1.000
2,636
2 4-in.
4 under 4-in.
2 4.7-in.
Katahdin
Manila
Pinta
Vesuvius
i.soo
For training vessel.
SAILING SHIPS.
NAME.
i.
II
!
i
|
fl
4
Battery, guns.
Alliance
Tons
1.375
346
1.970
275
127
2.100
1.125
1.025
1.324
1.025
Ft. In.
185
108
176
130
83
223
153
147 I
75
50
Ft. In.
35
2911
42
29 9
24 3
38 0'
38 3
36 1
37
37 6.
Ft. In.
14 3
9 2
20
8 9
6 1
16 6
16 6
it; o
16
15 6:
81.
81.
81,
81.
SI.
81.
SI.
81.
SI.
SI.
Bart
Brig
Ship
Scho
Scho
Ship
Ship
Ship
Ship
Ship
6 4-in.
Boxer
Constellation ..
14 under 4-in.
Eager
Earnest
oner . .
6 4-in.
Portsmouth
Saratoga
Severn
8 under 4-in.
St. Mary's
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
LIST OF SHIPS OF THE UNITED STATES NAVY.-CONTINTJED.
UNDER CONSTRUCTION AND AUTHORIZED.
NAME.
Description.
Battery, guns.
Connecticut
Georgia
Idaho
Kansas
Louisiana
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Nebraska
New Hampshire.
New Jersey
Rhode Island....
South Carolina. .
Vermont
Virginia
California
Montana
North Carolina..
South Dakota. . . .
Tennessee
Washington
Milwaukee
St. Louis
Chester
Birmingham
Salem
Erie
Ontario
Gunboat No. 16 . .
Cumberland
Intrepid
Steam Tug No. 10
Steam Tug No. 11
Submarine No. 9
Submarine No. 10
ubmarine No. 11
ubmarine No. 12
Tons Ft, In.
17,666450
16,094435
375
450
14,4
17,
17,666 450
Ft.
7610
76 2
77
7610
76 10
24 6
23 9
24 8
24 6
24 6
19.00
17.00
18.00 T.S.
18.00 T.S.
17.650450
14,465375
16,094
16,000
16,094
16,094 435
7610
77
76 2
7610
76 2
76 2
18.00
23 9
24 6
23 9
23 9
Ist-class battleship 4 12-in., 8 8-in., 12 7-in.
Ist-class battleship 4 12-in., 8 8-in., 12 6-in.
Ist-class battleship 4 12-in., 8 8-in., 8 7-in.
Ist-class battleship 4 12-in., 8 8-in., 12 7-in.
Ist-class battleship 4 12-in., 8 8-in., 12 7-in.
Ist-class battleship
Ist-class battleship 4 12-in., 8 8-in., 12 Hn.
Ist-class battleship
4 12-in., 8 8-in., 8 7-in.
17,650450
16,094
435
15,138502
15,980502
15,980
15,138
15.712502
15.712
502
10.839424
10,839424
3,750
3,750
7610
76 2
69 6
72 10
72 10
69 6
7210
72 10
66
66
24 6
23 9
25
25
24 1
25
25
22 6
1800
19.00
J.OO
T.S.
22.i
22.00 T.S.
22.00 T.S.
22.00 T.S.
22.00 T.S.
22.00 T.S.
Ist-class battleship 4 12-in., 8 8-in., 12 6-in.
Ist-class battleship 4 12-in., 8 8-in., 12 7-in.
Ist-class battleship 4 12-in., 8 8-in., 12 6-in.
Ist-class battleship 4 12-in., 8 8-in., 12 6-in.
Ist-class battleship
Ist-class battleship 4 12-in., 8 8-in., 12 7-in.
Ist-class battleship 4 12-in., 8 8-in., 12 6-in.
22.00
T.S.
22.00 T.S.
3,7
12,500
12,500
60
60
26
26
16.00 T.S.
16.00 T.S.
1,910173 5
1,910176 5
45 7
45 7
16 6
16 5
Armored cruiser.
Armored cruiser.
Armored cruiser.
Armored cruiser.
Armored cruiser.
Armored cruiser.
Protected cruiser.
Protected cruiser.
Scout crujser
Scout cruiser
Scout cruiser
Fleet collier
Fleet collier
Gunboat. . ,
4 8-in., 146-in.
4 10-in., 16 6-in.
4 10-in., 16 6-in.
4 8-in., 14 6-in.
4 10-in. .16 6-in.
4 10-in., 16 6-in.
14 6-in.
14 6-in.
4 under 4-in.
4under4-in.
Training ship ......
Training ship ......
6 4-in.
6 4-in.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
TUGS.
There are attached to the different navy
yards and stations forty-one (41) tugs, rang-
ing from 100 to 702 tons displacement and
from 70 to 2,000 horse power.
STATION AND RECEIVING SHIPS.
The Franklin, Hancock, Independence,
Lancaster, Pensacola, Philadelphia, Rain-
bow, Reina Mei cedes, Richmond, Southery,
Supply and Wabash are attached to the
different navy yards and stations.
UNSERVICEABLE.
The Constitution, Enterprise, Fern, Gran-
ite State, lone, Jamestown, Keystone State,
Marion, Nipsic, Omaha, Oriole, Yantic, are
no longer fit for sea service. Some are
loaned to the naval militia of different
states as practice ships.
NAVY AND MARINE CORPS PAY TABLE.
Sea Shore
Navy (line). duty.* duty.
Admiral $13,500 $13,500
Rear- Admirals
First nine 7,500 6,375
Second nine 5,500 4,675
Chiefs of bureaus 5,500
Captains 3,500 2,975
Judge-advocate general 3,500
Commanders 3,000 2,550
Lieutenant-commanders 2,500 2,125
Lieutenants 1,800 1,530
Lieutenants (junior grade)... 1,500 1,275
Ensigns 1,400 1,190
~Mef boatswains, gunners,
carpenters, s-ailmakers 1,400 1,400
Cadets 950 500
Marine carps.
Brigadier-general 5,500
Colonels 3,500 3,500
Lieutenant-colonels 3,000 3.000
Majors 2,500 2,500
Sea
dut
Shore
Marine corps. duty.* duty.
Captains (line) $1,800 $1,800
Captains (staff) 2,000 2,000
First lieutenants 1,500 1,500
Second lieutenants 1,400 1,400
*Or shore duty beyond sea.
Chaplains get from $2,500 to $2,800; profess-
ors of mathematics, $2,400 to $3,500; civil
engineers, same as professors; naval con-
structors, $3,200 to $4,200; assistant naval
constructors, ^2,000; warrant officers, $1,200
to $1,800.
Petty officers ivnd chief petty officers get
a salary ranging fiom ?30 to $70 per month.
First-class seamen get $24 a month; sea-
men gunners, $26; firemen, first class, $35;
ordinary seamen, $19; firemen, second class,
$30; shipwrights, $25; apprentice seamen,
$16; coal passers, $22.
The, term of enlistment in the United
I Ststes" navy is four years.
THE PENSION OFFICE.
187
THE PENSION OFFICE.
NET GAINS AND LOSSES TO THE PENSION ROLL.
Fiscal year ended June 30. 1905.
CLASS.
Reg.establishment
Army Invalids . . .
Widows, etc
Navy Invalids ... .
Widows, etc
Civil War-
Army Invalids....
Nurses
Widows, etc
Navy Invalids ,
Widows,
etc
Act June 27, 1890-
Army-Invalids
Widows, etc
Navy Invalids
Widows, etc
War with Spain-
Army Invalids... .
Widows, etc
Navy Invalids....
Widows, etc
War of 1812
Survivors
Widows ,
War with Mexico-
Survivors
Widows ,
Indian Wars-
Survivors
Widows
Total . .
NET GAINS TO THE ROLL.
Original. Restoration. Renewal
Xo.
3 : 031
3
34
21,751
Anri'al
value.
18,276
11,334
3.228
430.876
1,296
5,148
1,991.114
.573.028
171.488
15.646 L573.028
1.885
639
3,780
522
104
361,182
12,072
7,776
144
1.344
23,040
42,832
49.8595.012.917
\r Annual
No '
392
value.
$606
"978
4,434
'3,936
324
14,448
4,536
888
192
9.177
144
504
40.359
No.
1.614
Annual
value.
1216
948
127,898
75,840
2,976
2,952
144
384
432
ACTUAL
LOSSES
TO THE
ROLL.
No.
307
118
85
42
9,285
26
5,049
117
70
20,553
8,213
936
311
696
183
33
11
213,686 48. 186
Annual
value.
21,160
20,862
9,372
2,110,998
3.744
752,186
27,136
12,760
2,620,085
856,546
114.237
104.095
6.312
1,728
103.398
56,146
32.328
38.544
7.038.583
Ill
8,185
2,252
1,845
1,151
4,54(
71653
2,269
3,461
998.44
$1,343.687
426,220
324.451)
245,616
217.385 43,694,656
83.357
1,999
1,125
447,645
168,584
17,579|
7,541
15.138
4,540
57-
240
12.721.348
396,560
191,088
52,841,364
17.034,132
1.976,121
748,944
1,787.832
707,294
81,610
44,076
113,088
670.836
753,408
220,344
136,745.295
Average annual value each pension in 1905 $136.96
Average annual value each pension, regular establishment 174.19
Average annual value each pension under the general law 187.51
Average annual value each pension on account war with Spain 127.90
Average annual value each pension under act of June 27, 1890 113.20
DISBURSEMENTS AT PENSION AGENCIES
Fiscal year ended June 30, 1905.
LOCATION.
Name of agent.
Augusta. Me
Boston, Mass
Buffalo. N. Y
Chicago. Ill
Columbus, O
Concord, N. H
Des Moines. Iowa
Detroit, Mich
Indianapolis, Ind
Knoxville, Tenn
Louisville, Ky
Milwaukee. Wis
New York. N. Y
Philadelphia, Pa
Pitts burg. Pa
San Francisco, Cal
Topeka, Kas
Washington, D. C
Total
Selden Connor
Augustus J. Hoitt. . .
Charles A. Orr
Jonathan Merriam. .
Joseph W.Jones....
Hugh Henry
Richard P. Clarkson
Oscar A. Janes
Alberto. Marsh
John T. Wilder
Andrew T. Wood....
Edwin D. Coe
M chael Kerwin
St. C. A. Mulholland
John W. Nesbit....
Jesse B. Fuller
Wilder S. Metcalf
John R. King
998.441 141,036,612.50 142,099,286.0i
*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. 1905, the
following sum, chargeable to the appropriation for the fiscal year ended June 30,1904: Fees
of examining surgeons, pensions. 1191.150.69.
188
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
PENSIONERS CLASSIFIED BY WARS.
CLASS.
1905. 1904.
CLASS.
1905. 1904.
Revolutionary war Widows. .
Daughters
War of 1812 Survivors
Widows
Indian wars Survivors
Widows
Mexican war Survivors
Widows
Civil war Gen. law Invalids
Widows
Minor children
Mothers
Fathers
Brothers and sisters
Helpless children
Act June 27, 1890 Invalids... .
Widows
Minor children
Mothers
1
918
2,367
3,519
5,214
7,821
240,785
77,414
875
5,490
941
]92
459
450,007
161.067
4,067
2.405
Fathers
Helpless children ,
Army nurses
War with Spain-Invalids
Widows
Minor children ,
Mothers ,
Fathers ,
Brothers and sisters
Helpless children
Reg. Establishment-Invalids,
Widows
Minor children
Mothers
Fathers
Brothers and sisters
Helpless children ,
634
250
603
15.711
1,068
272
2,957
473
9
10,030
2,453
115
714
108
6
824
226
606
12,440
1,012
224
2.715
9,501
2,381
111
633
93
Total.
998,441 994.762
NUMBER OF PENSIONERS ON THE ROLLS JUNE 30, 1905.
$543,436.63
United States. No.
Alabama .... 3,982
Alaska 91
Arizona 817
Arkansas.... 11.525
California.... 24,406
Colorado .... 8.484
Connecticut. 12,963
Delaware.... 2.676
Dist. of Col..
Florida
Georgia
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Indian Ter..
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky . . .
Louisiana...
Maine
Maryland.... 12.791
Massachu' ts 40,659
Michigan.... 42,633
Minnesota... 16,075
Mississippi.. 4,824
Missouri .... 52,542
Montana .... 2,041
Nebraska.... 16.3r5
Nevada 335
N.Hampsh'e. 8,529
New Jersey.. 21,473
New Mexico. 2.025
New York....
N.Carolina..
N. Dakota. . .
Ohio
Oklahoma.
Oregon 7,588
Pennsylva'a.100.920 13.478,148.24
Rhode Isl'd.. 5.509
S. Carolina.. 2.120
S. Dakota.... 4,611
Tennessee... 19.581
Texas 9,069
Utah 973
Amount. United States. No. Amount.
8,564 $1,392.060.93 Egypt
8,813
9.765
1,261,741.67
1,278.660.15
1.736.033.31 Greece..
3.861.085.68 Guatemala..
Haiti
Honduras....
Ireland
6.077.39 Isle of Man..
7,651.07 Isle of Pines.
120.00
5,302.45
mou
210.00
57,324.04
For'n countries. No.
France .......
Germany ....
Hongkong...
India 11
Italy
.
18.00 Jamaica ......
-I ip tin ...... .
L ige r i a ......
Madeira ......
Malta ........
Mexico .......
1.088.00 Netherlands
11,031.86 Newfoundl'd
New Zealand
Nicaragua...
652.00 Norway ......
240.00 Panama ......
54.00 Samoa ..... ,
240.00 Scotland .....
370,272.47 Seychelleslsl
135,47 Siam
2.406.80 south Africa
2.984.00 Spain
st. Helena..
. ..
3 st. Martin. . .
8.025.33 Sweden ......
462.0
......
.00 Switzerland
Turkey
Uruguay .....
487
UI2
7
4
11
2
1
11
1
15
10 t
1
10
5
1,295.33
Total 5,182 745,972.56
Pensioners. Payments.
.. 993,147 $140,274,298.48
112 16,341.46
5,182 745,972.56
1
2
129,343.59 England 400
SUMMART.
Pensioners residing in states and territories and payments to them
Pensioners residing in insular possessions and payments to them.
Pensioners residing in foreign countries and payments to them. .
Total
Payments by treasury department (treasury settlements)
Total payments on account of army and navy pensions
SPANISH WAR PENSIONS BY YEARS.
1899 $28.606.81 1902 $1.738.446.28 1905 $3,409,998.54
1900 332.905.25 19.8 2,204.084.21
1901... ..1.175.225.76 1904 3.106,931.78 Total 11,996.198.63
998,441
141.036.612.50
141,142.861.33
UNITED STATES COINAGE MINTS AND ASSAY OFFICES.
TOTAL COST OF PENSIONS.
FISCAL YEAR.
DISBURSEMENTS FOR
PENSIONS.
Army.
Navy.
Costofdis-
Fees of eoc- bursem'nt
amining
surgeons.
PENSION BUREAU.
Salaries.
Other ex-
penses.
$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
,.
130,981.85
241,555.83
333,522.42
511.492.12
509,291.91
4:30.195.91
420,776.24
422.554.50
380,281.73
377,560.74
178.823.44
230,768.67
370,344.69
504,912.52
494.800.94
474.350.52
429.031.14
465,805.63
435,854.23
379,646.70
376.340.72
422.683.19
399.911.32
376.598.26
on rolls
1867.
i;-.
L869.
1870.
1871.
1872.
1873.
1874.
1875.
1876.
1877.
1878.
1879.
1880.
1881.
1882.
1889
1890
1891...
1894
1895
1896
1897...
1900
1901
1902
1903
1904
1905
Total
$15,158.598.64
20.552.948.47
22.811,183.75
28.168,323.34
29.043.237.00
28.081.542.41
29.276.921.02
26,502.528.96
29,608,159-24
28,727.104.76
27,411.309.53
27,659.461.72
26.251.725.91
33.109.339.92
55.901.670.42
49,419.905.35
53.328.192.05
59,468,610.70
56.945,115.25
64,222,275.34
63.034.642.90
72,464,236.69
77.712,789.27
86.996.502.15
103.809.250.39
114,744,750.83
135,914,611.76
153,045,460.94
136.495,965.61
136.156.808.35
134,632,175.88
136,313,914.64
140,924,348.71
134,671,258.68
134.700.597.24
134,743,790.81
133.655245.75
13Ii922.581.95
137.010.616.93
136,945.695.26
$291,951.24
231,841.22
290,325.61
344,923.93
308.251.78
437.250.21
475.825.79
479.534.93
603,619.75
543.300.00
524.900.00
523.360.00
534,283.53
555.089.00
787.558.66
1,163.500.00
984.980.00
958.963.11
967,272.22
949,661.78
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
3.490.760.56
3.050.980.43
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
4,082.954.56
4.197.166.07
I Paid
| from
| army
and
I navy
; pen-
sions.
I 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
2*32.066.32
482.181.13
492.714.76
1,106.324.92
845.143.61
787,391.72
895.677.62
1.640.993.76
1,725.597.47
1,657.628.30
672.678.50
807,767.33
672,587.47
678.395.44
894.249.08
1,007,636.76
747,497.80
844.262.60
814,470.82
928,408.58
818,632.36
725.432.27
500.122.02
372,378.97
436.315.71
456.021.26
444.052.24
464.821.21
468.577 80
445.262.08
443.096.56
493.255.70
582,517.84
868013!92
1,723,285.68
1,936.161.65
2,122.926.54
1.948.285.80
1.968.599.66
1,986,027.55
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
2.258.959
2.262,597
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
2,082,653.64
207,495
232.189
238,411
236.241
234.821
242,755
250,802
268,830
285,697
303,658
322,756
345,125
365,783
406.007
452,557
489,725
537,944
676,160
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
998,441
3.149.537
4,876,909.23 20,662,136.1(5 15.265.644.89 57.105,202,64
10,186,150.09
The disbursements for army and navy pensions from 1790 to 1866 amounted to $96.445,444.23.
*Approximate.
NUMBER OF PENSIONERS AT DIFFERENT RATES.
$6and under 93.695J From $17 to $18, inclusive. 6^5 From $50 to $72, inclusive. 3,186
From $6 to $8, inclusive. .340,878 From $18 to $20, inclusive. 7,206 From $72 to $100.inclusive. 691
From $8 to $10, inclusive. 96,427 From $20 to $24, inclusive. 28,721 At $100.18 1
From $10 to$12, inclusive. 324,439 From $24 to$25, inclusive. 2,897 At $125 1
From $72 toi f 14, inclusive. 22,903 From $25 to $30, inclusive. 15,306 At $166% 3
From $14 to $15, inclusive. 3.446 From $30 to $36, inclusive. 211 At $208^ 1
From $15 to$16. inclusive. 7,053 From $36 to $45. inclusive. 3.675 At $416% 2
From$16to$17, inclusive. 43,572 From $45 to $50, inclusive. 3,512 Total .998,441
NAMES OF SURVIVING WIDOWS AND DAUGHTERS OP REVOLUTIONARY SOL-
DIERS ON THE PENSION ROLLS JUNE 30, 1905.
NAME.
Damon, Esther S
Hurlburt. Sarah C.*
Thompson, Rhoda Augusta*
Lynn. Mary Jane*
Wooley. Phoebe M.*
cLgel Name of soldier.
Service.
Address.
Damon, Noah Massachusetts. [Plymouth Union, Vt.
Weeks, Elijah Massachusetts.! Little Marsh, Pa.
Thompson, Thaddeus New York Wood bury. Corn.
Lynn, John R , Pennsylvania.. Williamsport, Pa.
84 ! Wooley, Jonathan I New Hampshire Tallette. N. Y.
'Daughter; pensioned by special act.
UNITED STATES COINAGE MINTS AND ASSAY OFFICES.
Coinage mints of the United States are
located in Philadelphia, ha.; New Orleans,
La.; San Francisco, cal., and Denver, Col.
The government assxy ofiices are in New
lork, N. X.; Carson, Nev. ; Denver, Col.;
Boise. Idaho; Helena, Mont. ; Charlotte,
N. C.; St. Louis, Mo.; Deadwood, S. L>.,
and Seattle, Wasa. The mint in Philadel-
phia was established in 1792 and the others
as rollows: JNew Orleans. 1833: San Fran-
cisco, 1852. and Denver, 1904.
190 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS.
Comparative statement showing the receipts from the several objects of internal taxation
in the United States during the fiscal years ended June 30, 1904 and 1905.
OBJECTS OP TAXATION.
1904.
1905.
Increase.
Decrease.
SPIRITS.
Spirits distilled from apples, peaches, grapes,
pears, pineapples, oranges, apricots, berries,
prunes figs and cherries
$1,801,064.53
127,763,177.96
297:637.75
$1,754,523.42
127.758,104.77
306,123.85
687.80
5,492.407.54
579.800.71
1.029.18
2,640.00
2,90385
60,292.00
$46.541.11
5,073.19
Spirits distilled from materials other than
apples, peaches, grapes, pears, pineapples,
oranges, apricots, berries, prunes, figs and
$8,486.10
687.80
150,833.98
26,182.15
41.67
Wine, made in imitation of champagne, and
5,341,573.56
553,618.56
987.51
3,240.00
2,663.55
46,052.00
Wholesale liquor dealers (special tax)
Manufacturers of stills (special tax)
tills and worms, manufactured (special tax).,
tamps for distilled spirits intended for export
Case stamps for distilled spirits bottled in bond
Total
'"600.66
240.30
14,240.00
135.810,015.42
135.958,513.12
148,497.70
TOBACCO.
Cigars weighing more than 3 pounds per thou-
20,122,415.59
376,296.25
2,921,852.50
281,482.17
25,264.83
1,209,454.80
19.719,042.61
20,582,743.73
393,348.22
3,004,925.40
316,372.18
25.262.71
1,267,911.66
20,069.346.60
460,328.14
17,051.97
83,072.90
34,890.01
""58,456.86
350.303.99
Cigars weighing not more than 3 pounds per
thousand
Cigarettes weighing not more than 3 pounds
Cigarettes weighing not more than 3 pounds
Cigarettes weighing more than 3 pounds per
2.12
Snuff
Tobacco, chewing and smoking
Total
44,655,808.15
45,659.910.50
1,004.101.75
FERMENTED LIQUORS.
Ale, beer, lager beer, porter and other similar
48,208,132.56
165,881.37
247,035.60
462,409.24
49,459,539.93
1M.741.79
>0,431.76
475.839.70
1,251,407.37
1,139.58
Retail dealers in malt liquors (special tax)
Wholesale dealers in malt liquors (special tax)
Total
13,396.16
13,430.46
49,083,458.77
50.360.553.18
1.277.094.41
OLEOMARGARINE.
Oleomargarine, domestic, artificially colored
in imitation of butter
163,910.23
116,080.97
54.00
19,725.00
21,563.05
84,227.63
10,255.00
68,281.57
328,485.08
116,490.33
99.15
17,150.00
21,543.30
67,285.32
4,160.00
50.265.63
164,574.85
409.36
45.15
Oleomargarine, free from coloration that
causes it to look like butter of any shade of
""2,575.66
19.75
16,942.31
6,095.00
18.015.94
Oleomargarine imported from foreign coun-
tries ...
Manufacturers 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)
Total
484.097.45
6tt'),478.81
121,381.36
FILLED CHEESE.
Filled cheese, domestic and imported.
3,243.23
300.00
3,243.23
300.00
Manufacturers of filled cheese (special tax)... .
Wholesale dealers in filled cheese (special tax)
Total
3,543.23
3,543.23
MIXED FLOUR.
Per barrel of 196 Ibs or more than 98 Ibs
48.04
1,053.22
50.06
187,68
16.00
1,193.96
97.00
161.41
32.04
Half barrel of 98 Ibs or more than 49 Ibs
140.74
46.94
Quarter barrel of 49 Ibs or more than 24}^ Ibs.. .
Eighth barrel of 24U Ibs or less
26.27 ;
INTERNAL -REVENUE.
191
INTERNAL REVENUE. CONTINUED.
OBJECTS OF TAXATION.
1904.
1905.
Increase. Decrease.
Manufacturers, packers or repackers of mixed
flour (special tax)
Total
ADULTERATED BUTTER.
Adulterated butter manufactured or sold, etc. .
Manufacturers of adulterated butter (special
tax)
Retail dealers in adulterated butter (special
tax)
Wholesale dealers in adulterated butter (spe-
cial tax)
Total
PROCESS OR RENOVATED BUTTER.
Process or renovated butter manufactured or
sold, etc
Manufacturers of process or renovated butter
(special tax)
Total
MISCELLANEOUS.
Opium
Playing cards
Penalties
Collections not otherwise herein provided for
Total...
$180.02
$46.56
1.565.58
1,648.39
$82.81
1,050.00
367.10
3,133.87
138.00
300.00
2,083.87
138.00
300.00
1.915.90
3,938.97
2,023.07
4,004.19
153,416.49
3,318.77
16,547.15
140,873.53
156,735.26
15,861.73
376.408.34
206.958.55
2.189.135.54
426.575.44
228,594.73
786.027.97
50,167.10
21,636.18
2.722,502.43
1,441,198.14
Aggregate receipts 232.903,781.06 234,187,976.37 1,284.195.31 . .
RECEIPTS BY STATES AND TERRITORIES DURING THE LAST FISCAL YEAR.
State or territory. Collections.
Alabama $325.291.21
Arkansas 110,040.63
Cal. andNev 3,856,953.20
Col. andWyo 551,864.05
Conn, and R. I. . . . 1,525,079.27
Florida 950,370.30
Georgia 509.455.13
Hawaii 44,230.43
Illinois 51,892,703.18
Indiana 24.652,244,26
Iowa 871.079.80
Kas., I. T. and O.T. 310,150.38
Kentucky 21,754,399.70
La. and Miss 5,892,369.46
"Including Delaware,
State or territory. Collections.
Maryland* $6,007,417.82
Massachusetts. . . . 3.498.987.41
Michigan 3,752,130.25
Minnesota 1,461,334.06
Missouri 8,461,337.65
Montana. Idaho
and Utah 486,970.40
Nebraska 2,256,071.75
N. H., Me. and Vt. 512.911.61
New Jersey 6,160,181.18
N. Mex. and Ariz. 80,843.96
New York 27.991,572.20
North Carolina. . . . 4,994,968.88
N. and S. Dakota. . 135,292.93
State or territory. Collections-
Ohio $19,782.615.61
Oregon 236,698.55
Pennsylvania 19,196.170.42
South Carolina. . . . 780,790.87
Tennessee 1.777,468.63
Texas 601,863.80
Virginia 3,535.897.06
Washington and
Alaska 708,130.40
West Virginia 1,182,704.83
Wisconsin 7,339,385.10
Total 234,187,976.37
District of Columbia and two counties of Virginia.
WIND-BAROMETER TABLE FOR THE GREAT LAKES.
[Prepared by United States weather bureau.]
HEIGHT OF BAROMETER
(LAKH; LEVEL).
Direction of
wind.
Character of weather and wind indicated.
29.40 to 29.60, and steady
29.40 to 29.60, rising
29.40 to 29.60, falling
29.60, or above, falling.rapidly..
29.60. or above, rising rapidly..
29.60, or above, steady
29.40. or below, falling slowly. .
29.40, or below, falling rapidly.
29.40, or below, rising slowly.. . .
29.20, or below, falling rapidly.
29.20, or below, falling rapidly.,
29.20, or below, rising rapidly.. .
West
West
South
East to south.-
West to north.
Variable
South to east..
South to east. .
South to west.
South to east. .
East to north.
Going to west.
Fair, slight changes in temperature, gentle
to fresh winds.
Fair, cooler, fresh west to northwest winds.
Warmer, increasing southerly winds.
Warmer, rain or snow within 36 hours, in-
creasing east to southeast winds.
Cool and clear, quickly followed by wanner.
variable winds.
No immediate change, but winds will go to
south inside of 36 hours.
Rain or snow, increasing easterly winds.
Rain or snow, high easterly winds, followed
within 48 hours by clearing, cooler, west to
northwest winds.
Clearing, colder, fresh to brisk west to
northwest winds.
Severe storm of wind and rain, and wind
shifting to northwest within 36 hours.
Severe northeaster, with heavy rain or
snow, and winds backing to northwest.
Clearing and cooler, probably cold wave
in winter.
192
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
ISLAND OF PORTO RICO.
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 the 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 liico 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
provisions of the Foraker act, was estab-
lished May 1, 1900. The upper house con-
sists of eleven members, six of whom are
"cabinet" officers appointed by the presi-
dent; the lower house is made up of thirty-
five 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, Beekman Winthrop;
secretary, Charles Hartzell; attorney-gen-
eral, Frank Fuerlle; commissioner of edu-
cation, Roland P. Falkuer.
AREA AND POVULATION 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,lo8;
Caguas, 5,450; Guayama. 5,334.
COMMERCE For the year ended June 30.
1905. the total domestic exports from Porto
Rico to foreign countries were $2,721,683, and
to the United States $15.527,265. Foreign
imports amounted to $2,562.189, and imports
from the United States amounted to $13,-
387,457. Of the exports Spain took $534,044;
Cuba, $1,023,210; France. ?3S2.828; Germany,
$47,774; Austria-Hungary, $102,073.
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. Maj.-
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,
1905, of Luke E. Wright of Tennessee, Prot.
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 in . 1905 were :
Governor-General 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 W. Fergusson,
Auditor Abraham L. Lawshe.
Treasurer Frank A. Branagan.
Superintendent of Education David P.
Barrows.
Director-General of Posts G. 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-general) and the other com-
missioners receive $15,500 each ($10,500 being
for their services as heads of departments).
The salaries of other leading officials are:
Executive secretary, $7,500; assistant ex-
ecutive secretary, $4,000; auditor, $6,000:
collector of customs, $7,000: attorney-gen-
eral, $7,000; solicitor-general, $5,000; chief
justice Supreme court, $10,500; associate jus-
tices, $10,000: superintendent of public edu-
cation, $6,000: director- general of posts,
$6,000; treasurer, $7,000.
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.
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 are 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
States to the Philippines in the fiscal year
ended June 30, 1905, amounted in value to
GUAM.
193
6.198,384, as compared with $4,831,860 in
904. The principal articles sent were:
Breadstuffs, $315,457; cotton manufactures,
$850,244; iron and steel manufactures, $1,-
316,185; oils, $801,661; provisions, $310,354;
spirits, wines and liquors, $27-1,191; wood
ind manufactmes of wood, S291.292. The im-
ports amounted in value to $12,657,904, as
compared with $12,066,947 in 1904. The prin-
cipal articles imported were: Unmanufac-
tured manila, $11,076,286; straw hats, $21,-
809; sugar, $1,498,399; tobacco, $3,443.
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS The total imports
of the Philippine islands in 1904 amounted
to $28,587,545; total exports, $19,146,722.
POPULATION OF THE PHILIPPINES.
[Census taken in 1903J
PROVINCE OR
COMANDANCIA."
Total
Wild.
PROVINCE on
COMANDANCIA.
Total
popula-
tion.
Civil-
ized.
Wild.
Abra
Albay
Ambos Camarinea..
Antique
Basilan
Bataan
Batangas
Benguet
Bohol
Bulacan
Cagayan
Capiz
Cavite
Cebu
Cottabato
Dapitan
Davao
llocosNorte
llocos Sur
lloilo
Isabela
Jolo
La Laguna
La Union
Lepanto-Bontoc
Leyte
37,823
239.434
233.472
131.245
1.331
45,166
257,715
91
14,037
892
5,933
2,921
223.327
225.092
134,779
653.727
2,313
17,154
20.224
176.785
173.8UO
403.932
"538
143.0)6
127,789
2,467
1.621
'21 ',828
""iis
13,414
5,629
123,562
6.428.
45,272
2,210
13.611
6,383
7.638
50,119
"10.656
70,283
Manila city
Marinduquet
Vlasbate
Mindoro
Misamis
Segros Occidental.
Negros Oriental. .
Nueva Ecija
Nueva Vizcaya....
Pampanga
Pangasinan
Paragua
ParaguaSur
Kizal
Romblom
Samar
Siassi
Sorsogon
Surigao
Tarlac
TawiTawi
Tayabas$
Zambales
Zamboanga ,
Total ,
^928
51,674
43,675
39,582
175,683
308,272
201,494
134.147
223,754
219,928
51,674
43,675
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
16,026
222.656
394,516
27,493
1,359
148.502
52.848
265,549
297
120,454
99.298
133,513
150.262
101,381
a
4,612
16,605
1,148
46,515
1,098
3,386
1,858
4,986
2,421
24,265
41
15,814
1,594
14,545
2,803
3,168
23.630
7,635,426 6,987,686
647,740
*Comandancia is Spanish for military district. At the date of the census the civil organ-
ization had not been extended to all parts of tiie archipelago and certain districts were there-
fore returned as comandancias which have since become civil districts. fSubprovince of
Tayabas. ^Exclusive of subprovince of Marinduque.
Population of Principal Islands-Bohol, 243,148; Cebu, 592.247: Jolo, 44,718: Leyte, 357.641;
Luzon. 3,798,507; Marinrtuque, 50.601; Mindanao. 499,634, of whom 252.940 are uncivilized; Negros,
460,776 (21,217 uncivilized); Panay, 743,646 (14,933 uncivilized); Samar, 222,690,
TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
Annexed to United States Aug. 12, 1896.
Created a territory June 14, 1900.
Governor George H. Garter.
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 Niihau, 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
from Hawaii to the United States for the
twelve months ended June 30, 1905, was $36,-
069,109. Brown sugar was the principal
item, amounting to 811,603,329 pounds, valued
at $33,946,036. The other articles of impor
tance were: Coffee, $173,617; hides and skins,
$84,092; fruits, $193,373; raw wool, $53,558.
The total value of the shipments of mer
chandise from the United States to Hawai
was $11,643,519. The principal articles were:
Iron, steel and machinery, $1,249,462; leath-
er and manufactures of, $343,512; oils, $1,-
172,065; provisions, $524,372; tobacco, $528,373;
lumber and manufactures of wood, $527,437
wool, manufactures of, $240,723.
TUTUILA.
Acquired by United States January, 1900.
Area, including Manua and several other
small islands, 79 square miles.
Population, about 4,000.
Pango-Pango harbor acquired by the
United States in 1872.
GUAM.
Ceded to United States by Spain Dec. 10, 1898.
Area, about 200 square miles.
Population, about 9,000.
First American
Leary. U. S. N.
governor, Capt. R. P
104
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1900.
WINNERS OF THE NOBEL PRIZES.
[Prepared tor The Dally News Almanac by Dr. t). O. Bell of Stockholm and Mr. B. Lofgren,
chief clerk of the Nobel foundation.]
1903 Niels Ryberg Finsen, professor of
for
PHYSICS.
1901 William Conrad Roentgen, professor
of physics at the University of Mu-
nich, for his discovery of the rays
bearing his 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 Ecole Poly-
technique and at the Museum d'His-
toire Naturelle, Paris, France, mem-
ber Institute Francaise, in recognition
of his discovery of spontaneous radio-
activity; half to Pierre Curie, profess-
or 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 Sklodovska Curie.
receptrice at the Higher Normal
chool 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."
1904 Lord Rayleigh. professor of natural
g'ailosophy, Royal Institution of Great
ritain, London, for his investigation
of the constituent elements of the
most important gases and for his dis-
covery of argon in connection with
that investigation.
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 oi Berlin, for his
synthetic works within the sugar and
purine groups.
1903 Svante 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-
1904 Sir' William Ramsay, professor of
chemistry in the University college,
London, in recognition of his merit
in discovering atmospheric gases and
determining their place in the peri-
odic system.
MEDICINE.
1901 Emil Adolf von Behring, 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.
Ryberg Finsen,
medicine, Copenhagen, Denmark,
his work in treating diseases, espe-
cially lupus vulgaris, with concentrat-
ed light rays.
1904 Ivan Petrovic Pawlow, professor of
physiology in the Military Academy of
Medicine, St. Petersburg, in recog-
nition of his work in the physiology
of the digestion, through which he
changed and enlarged the knowledge
of this subject in important respects.
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 'Roni-
ische Geschicte.' "
Bjornstjerne Bjornson, author, Norway,
"as a token of recognition of his no-
1903-
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."
1904 Half to Frederic Mistral for the orig-
inality and art of his poetry, which
truly reflects the nature and folk-life
of his native town, and for his im-
portant labors in Provencal philol-
ogy; half to Jose Echegaray in recog-
nition of his comprehensive and skill-
ful work as an author, by which he
revived the great traditions of the
Spanish drama independently and
originally.
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
peace bureau at Born, and Albert Go-
bat, chief of the interparliamentary
peace bureau at Bern.
1903 William Randal Crerner, M. P.. sec-
retary of the International Arbitra-
tion league. London.
1904 The Institute of International Right,
a scientific association founded in
1873 in Ghent. Belgium.
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; in 1904, $37,344.10.
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.
LARGEST PIECE OF GOLD.
The largest piece of gold yet found was
taken from liyer & Fialtman's mining claim.
Hill End, New South Wales. May 10. 1872
lt weight was a little more than 610
rounds; height, 4 feet 9 inches; width. 3 !
feet 2 Indies; thickness, 4 Inches; value,
J148.000. It was imbedded in a thick wall
of blue slate, at a depth of 250 feet from
the surface.
SPORTING RECORDS. 193
Sporting
Corrected to
HORSE ]
RECORD SALES OF THORO
Giving name of horse, place and date or
sale, buyer and price.
Flying Fox London, 1900, Edmond Blanc,
Paris, $191,250.
Ormonde London, 1888, W. MacDonough,
San Francisco, $150,000.
Arion San Francisco, 1892, J. M. Forbes,
Boston. $125,000.
Axtell Chicago, 1889, W. J. Ijams, Terre
Haute, lud., $105,000.
AMERICAN DI
Distance l]4 miles. For 3-year-old
Dec. I, 1905.
RACING.
QGHBREDS AND TROTTERS.
St. Blaise-New York, 1891, Charles Keed,
Gallatin, Tenn., $100,000.
Nasturtium New York. 1901, W. C. Whit-
ney. New York. $50,000.
Hermis New York, 1903, E. R. Thomas,
New York, $60,000.
Dau Patch, Minneapolis, 1903, M. W. Sav-
age, Minneapolis, $60,000.
Hamburg New York, 1904, W. C. Whitney,
New York, $70,000.
3RBY RECORD.
s. At Wa&hington park, Chicago.
HORSES.
Wt.
Jockey.
PooZs
Owner.
Time
Val.
18841. Modesty, ch. f ., by War Dance
2. Kosciusko, b. c.. by Kyrie Daly
3. Bob Cook, b. c., by Ten Broeck
1885 1 Volante, b. c., by Grinstead
117
115
115
123
123
123
121
121
118
118
113
116
123
121
116
121
118
116
115^
118
115
129
122
122
115
122
122
122
122
122
122
127
122
122
122
122
129
119
122
127
123
122
122
I 1 ,?
122
122
22
I. Murphy..
Ellis .
Walker....
I. Murphy..
Spellman .
Stoval
I. Murphy.
Withers....
West
Hamilton..
West
Kiley
Murphy
Hamilton..
Armstrong
Kiley
Taral
Lewis
Kiley
Barnes
Hazlett. . . .
Covington.
Overton . . .
Lewis
Williams..
O'Hern....
Overton....
Garrison...
Taral
Martin
Van Kuren
Garrison...
Martin
W.Martin.
Cay wood..
Knapp
Bullman...
Mitchell...
Boland
Bullman...
Coburn
Piggott
Lyne
J. Woods..
Coburn
Helgesen..
J.Daly
T. Knight..
G. C. Fuller
M.Henry..
Lyne
$75
70
35
30
60
25
80
25
Odds
ti
20-1
14
8-1
1-4
6-5
6-1
251
4-5
31
fc!
8-1
41
101
10-1
3-1
6-1
2-1
3-1
40-1
2-1
15-1
7-2
7-1
3-1
20-1
6-1
Even
121
15-1
31
8-1
10-1
20- -1
8-1
7-1
8-1
4-1
30-1
7-1
E.Corrigan
Hayden & Co
2:42%
810,700
G M. Rye
Santa Anita St'bl
Morris & Patten..
M. Young
2:49^
9,570
2. Favor, b.c., by Pat Malloy
3. Troubadour, b. c., by Lisbon
18861. Silver Cloud, b. c., by Grinstead. . . .
2 Blue Wing b c by Billet
Santa Anita St'bl
Melbourne St'ble
J. Si J. Swigert.
2:37M
8,160
3. Sir Joseph, ch.c.,by Glenelg
18871. C. H. Todd. ch. c.. by Joe Hooker. . .
2 Miss Ford b f by Enquirer
D. McCarthy
Santa Anita St'bl
T. H Stevens
2:38H>
13,690
3 Wary, b. f .. by Warwick
18881. *Emp'rorof Norfolk,b.c.,byNorf Ik
2. Falcon, blk. c., by Fa Isetto
3. *Los Angeles, b. f ., by Glenelg
1889-1. Spokane, ch c., by Hyder Ali
2. Sorrento, ch. g.. by Joe Hooker
3. Retrieve.b.f., by Duke of Montrose
18901. Uncle Bob.b.g., by Luke Blackburn
2. Santiago, b. c., by Grinstead
3. Ben Kingsbury,b.c., by Regent
18911. Strathmeath. b. g., by Strathmore. .
2. Poet Scoiit. 'b. c., by Longfellow
8. Kingman, b.c., by Glengarry
Santa Anita St'bl
McMahon
2:40^
14,340
Santa Anita St'bl
Montana Stable..
G. Walbaum .
2-AV4
15,440
Labold Bros.
G.V. Hankins....
Santa Anita St'bl
B. C. Kingsbury..
2:55^
15,260
G.B.Morris
Eastin&Lar'abee
Jacobin Stable...
18,610
18921. Carlsbad, b. c., by Glenelg
2. Zaldivar, ch. c.. by Joe Hooker
8. Cicero, b. c., by Longfellow
1893- 1. Boundless, br.c., by Harry O'Fallon
2. St. Leonards, ch. c., by St. Blaise
8 Clifford br c by Bramble
R. A. Swigert. . . .
Hasty Stable
3:04^
16,930
J. E. Cushing ..
J.R.&F.P.Keene
Leigh & Rose....
Santa Anita St'bl
2:36
49,500
18941. Rey el Santa Anita.b.c., by Cheviot
2. Senator Grady,ch.c., by Iroquois ..
3. Despot, b. c.. by Judge Murray
18981. Pink Coat, b. c., by Leonatus
2. Warrenton. b. c., by imp. Forest
8 Isabey ch c by Strathmore . ...
2:36
19,750
E. Corrigan [ner
Woodf'rd&Buck-
W^Oliver
Stanton &Tucker
Thompson Bros..
W. M. Barrick . . .
C. H. Smith
Mrs. R. Bradley..
W.T. Shafer
R. T. Wilson, Jr..
2:42
9,425
19001. Sid.Lucas.ch.c.,bylmp.TopGallant
2. James, b. c.. by St. James,
3. Lieut.Gibson,br.c.,by G.W.Johnson
19011. Robert Waddell, br. g., by Aloha. . .
2. Terminus, br.c., by Blazes
3. The Parader, gr. c., by Longstreet.
19021. Wyeth, b. c.. by Wadsworth
2. Lucien Appleby.br.c..by St.George
3. Aladdin. b.c., by St. George
19031. The Picket, b. c.. by Falsetto
2. Claude, b. c.. by Lissak
3. Bernays. ch. c., by Wadsworth
19041. Highball, b. c., by Ben Strome....
2. Woodson, bl. c., by St. George
3. Rapid Water, b. c., by Rapello. . . .
2:40^
2':33'.8
9,425
' '19,325
John A. Drake . . .
S. C. Hildreth
2:40.2
20.125
G. C. Bennett
Mid'leton & Jung-
M.J. Daly.Cbluth
J. B. Uespess
W. M. Scheftel...
L. B. Dickerson..
J. A.Drake....
2:33
27,275
i:ffi"
' 26,325
Note No race in 1905. *Coupled i
SUBURBAN HANDICAP.
114 miles Shecpshoad Bay, N. Y.
1890-Salvator, 1271bs, 2:06J; $6,900.
1891 Loantaka, llOlbs, 2:07; ?9,900.
n betting.
1892 Montana, 1151bs, 2:07g; $17,750.
1893 Ixwlaiider, lOolbs, 2:OCg; $17,750.
1894 Kamapo, 1201bs, 2:06j; $12,070.
1895 Lazzarone, 1151bs, 2:07|; $4,730.
196
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
1896 Henry of Navarre, 1281bs, 2:07; $5,850.
1897 Ben Brush, 1231bs, 2:07V 5 ; $5,850.
1898 Tillo, 1191bs, 2:08J; $6,800.
1899 Imp, 1141bs, 2:05|; $10,000.
1900 Kinley Mack, 1251bs, 2:06g; $10,000.
1901 Alcedo, 1121bs, 2:05%; $7,500.
1902 Gold Heels, 1241bs, 2:05y 5 : $10,000.
190.T- Africander, llOlbs, 2:10%; $10,000.
1903 (Renewal) Water Boy, 1121bs, 2:04%.
1904 Hermis, 1271bs., 2:05; $17,000.
1905 Beldame, 1231bs., 2:05%; $20,000.
GRAND PRIX DB PARIS.
First race run in 1863. Distance about 1
mile 7 furlongs. Stake $40,000.
1901 Cheri, by St. Damien.
1902 Kizil-Kourgan.
1903 Quo Vadis.
1904 Ajax. by Flying Fox-Amle.
1905 Finasseur.
FUTURITY STAKES.
For 2-year-olds, 170 feet less than % mile,
Sheepshead Bay, N. Y.
1890-Potomac, 1151bs, I:14y 5 ; $67,675.
1891 His Highness, 1301bs, 1:15J; $61,675.
1892 Morello, 1181bs, 1:12J; $40,450.
1893 Domino, 1301bs, l:12g; $49,350.
1894 The Butterflies, 1121bs, 1:11; $48,710.
1895 Requital, 1151bs, 1:113; $53,190.
1896 Ogden, 1151bs, 1:10; $43,790.
1897 L'Allouette, 1151bs, 1:11; $34,290.
1898 Martimas, 1181bs, 1:12; $36,610.
1899 Chacornac, 1141bs, l:10jj; $41,200.
1900 Ballyhoo Bey, 1121bs, 1:10; $33,830.
1901 Yankee, 1191bs, 1:09J; $38,750.
1902 Savable, 1191bs, 1:14; $45,400.
1903 Hamburg Belle, 1141bs, 1:13; $36,300.
1904 Artful. 1141DS.. 1:11%; $54.290.
1905 Ormondale, 1171bs., 1:11%; $33,680.
ENGLISH DERBY.
First race run at Epsom May 4, 1780. In
1784 distance was increased from 1 mile to
1% miles.
1890 Sain Foin, by Springfield, 2:49%.
1891 Common, by Isonomy, 2:56J.
1892 Sir Hugo, by Wisdom, 2:44.
1893 Isinglass, by Isonomy, 2:43.
1894 Ladas, by Hampton, 2:45j.
1895 Sir Visto, by Barcaldine, 2:43|.
1896 Persimmon, by St. Simon, 2:42.
1897 Galtee Moore, by Kendal, 2:47.
1898 Jeddah, by Janissary, 2:37.
1899 Flying Fox, by Orme, 2:38.
1900 Diamond Jubilee, by St. Simon, 2:42.
1901 Volodyovski, by Florizel, 2:40%.
1902 Ard Patrick, by St. Florian. 2:42%.
1903 Rock Sand, by Sain Foin-Roqnebrune.
1904 'St.Amaut, by Frusquin-Loverule, 2:45%.
lf-05 Cicero, by Cyllene, 3 -11.
BROOKLYN HANDICAP.
\\i miles Gravesend. L. I.
1890--Castawav II., lOOlbs. 2:10; $6,900.
1891-Tenny, 1281bs,2-.10; $14.800.
1892 Judge Morrow. J161bs, 2:08%; $17,750.
1893 Diablo, 1121bs, 2:09; $17,500.
1894-Dr. Rice, 1121bs, 2:07^? $17.750.
H95-Hornpipe. 10olbs,2:llk; $7,750.
I8i-Sir Walter. HSlbs. 2: 18%; $7.750.
1897 Howard Mann. lOtilbs, 2:09%; $7,750.
1398 Ornament. 1271bs. 2:10; $7.800.
1899 Banastar, 1101ns., 2 06!<: $10.000.
1900-Kinley Mack, 1221bs, 2:10; $10,000.
1901 Conroy, 1021bs. 2:09; $10.000.
1902 Reina^ 1041hs. 2:07: $10.000.
1903-Irish T,ad, lOSlhs. 2:052-3; 915.150.
1904 The Picket. llMbs.. 2:06S-5; $16,000.
1905 Delhi, I241bs., 2:062-5; $lt>,000.
KENTUCKY DERBY.
For 3-year-olds. Louisville, Ky. Distance
changed in 189(ifrom 1% to \\4 miles.
1890-Riley, I181bs, 2:45; $5,460.
1891 Kingman, 1221bs, 2:52J^; $4,680:
1892 Azra. 1221bs, 2:41*6; $4,230.
1893 Lookout. 1221bs, 2:39J4; $4,090.
1894 Chant, 1221bs. 2:41; $4.000.
1895 Halma, 1221bs, 2:37&.
1896 Ben Brush. llTlbs. 2:07%.
1897-Typhoon II.. llTlbs, 2:12*6.
1898-Plaudit, 1171bs, 2:09.
1899-Manuel, 1171bs, 2:12.
1900-Lieut. Gibson. 1171bs, 2:064.
1904-Elwood,1171bs.. 2:08*6; $5,000.
1905-Agile, 1221bs., 2:10%; $6,000.
BEST RUNNING RECORDS.
&mile-:21^, Bob Wade, 4yrs, Butte, Mont.
Aug. 20, 1890.
2*4 furlongs :31*6. Best Boy, 2yrs, Clifton,
N.J., March 12, 1890.
% mile :34, Red S., aged, 1221bs, Butte, Mont.,
July 22, 1896.
*6 mile-:46, Geraldine, 4yrs, 1221bs, straight
course, Morris Park. Aug. 30, 1889; :46!u, Bes-
sie Macklin, 2yrs, lOOlbs, Dallas, Tex., Oct.
3.1899.
4*6 furlongs :52. Handpress, 2yrs, 10tolbs. Mor-
ris Park, straight course. May 26. 1897; :53.
Meadow, 6yrs, 1031bs. Alexandria. Va.. March
20, 1895; :532-5, Hargis, 2yrs, llOlbs, Harlem,
Sept. 30, 1901.
5 furlongs- :56%, Maid Marian, 4yrs. llllbs,
Morris Park, straight course, Oct. 9, 1894;
:58%, Wah Jim, 4yr*. 1151bs, Monmouth Park,
N.J., July 17. 1893.
5*6 furlongs 1:03, Tormentor. 6yrs. 1211bs, Mor-
ris Park, straight course. Oct. 10, 1893; 1:051-5,
McGhee, 3yrs, lOolbs, Harlem, Oct. 1. 1903.
Futurity course. 170 feet less than 6 furlongs
1:08, Kingston, aged, 1391bs. Sheepshead
Bay, L. I., June 22. 1891.
% mile 1:08%, Firearm, 4yrs, 1201bs, Morris
Park, straight course, Oct. 3, 1899; 1:11 3^5,
Roseben. 4yrs., I471bs., Belmont Park, circu-
lar course, Oct. 6, 1905; 1:114-5, Dick Welles,
3yrs, 1091bs, Washington Park, June 30, 1903,
and Ivan the Terrible, 2yrs., Worth, Oct. 27,
1904.
&A furlongs -1:18 2-5, Mineola, 3vrs., lOSlbs.,
Sheepshead Bay, July 5, 1904; also by Martin-
mas, 3yrs., 901bs., Sheepshead Bay, Sept. 7,
1904; also by Aeronaut, 3yrs., 1071bs., Belmont
Park, Oct. 9. 1905.
% mile-l:23*. Belle B.,5yrs,1031bs. Monmouth
Park, straight course. July 8, 1890; 1:25, The
Musketeer, 1081bs, Saratoga, N. Y., Aug. 18,
1902.
114 furlongs 1:32. Dainty, 4yrs, 1091bs, Oak-
land, Cal., Dec. 19, 1904.
1 mile 1 :35*6, against time, Salvator, 4yrs, 110
Ibs, Monmouth Park, straight course, Aug.
28, 1890; 1:37*4, in race, Kildeer. 4yrs, 911bs.
Monmouth Park, straight course, Aug. 13.
1892; 1:37 2-5, Dick Welles. Syrs, 1121bs, Har-
lem. Aug. 14. 1903. and Kiamesha. 3yrs., 104-
Ibs.. Belmont Park, Oct. 9, 190;'); 1 :37 Ii-.i. Alan-
a-Dale, 4yrs., llOlbs., Washington Park, July
1 mile and 20 yds-l:40, Maid Marian, 4yrs, 101
Ibs, Washington Park, July 19. 1893; Macy,
4yrs, 1061bs. Washington Park. July 2, 1898.
1 mile and 25 yds 1:45*6, Ruperta, Syrs, lOTlbs
Latonia, Ky., June 4. 1890.
1 mile and 50yds 1:411-5. Haviland,6yrs.981bs,
Washington Park, July 7, 1903.
1 mile and 70 yds 1:423-5, Jirninez, lOllbs
Harlem, Sept. ft, 1901.
1 mile and 100 yds 1:45, Van Buren, Syrs, 75
Ibs. Washington 1'ark, June Li, 1891; f: 45 1-5,
llaviland, 5yrs, 961bs, Harlem, Aug. 9, 1902.
SPORTING RECORDS.
197
1 1-16 miles 1:443-5, Glassful, 3yrs. lOllbs, Wash-
ington Park. July 2, 1903; 1:44%, Blue Girl,
2yrs. 1241bs. Morris Park. N. Y.. May 23, 1901.
lHmiles-1 :51, Bonnibert. 3yrs, 1201bs, Brighton
Beach, July 30. 1902.
1 3-1(5 miles 1 :57 2-5. Scintillant II., 4yrs, HWlbs,
Harlem. Sept. 1. 1902.
\\i miles -2:02 4-5, Broomstick, 3yrs, I041bs..
Brighton Beach, July 9. 1904.
1 mile and 500 yds 2:10^. Bend Or, 4yrs.
llSlbs, Saratoga. July 25, 1892.
1 5-16 miles 2:14>4. Sir John, 4yrs, 1161bs, Morris
Park, June 9. 1892.
m miles -2: 17 3-5, Irish Lad, 4yra, 1261bs.,
Sheepshead Bav. June 25. 1904.
1^ miles 2:30^. Goodrich. 3yrs, 1021bs, Wash-
ington Park. July 16, 1898.
m miles-2:451-5, Africander, 3ys, 1261bs,
Sheepshead Bay. July 7. 1903.
1% miles 2:57, Major Daingerfleld, 4yrs, 1201bs.
Morris Park. Oct. 3, 1903.
1% miles 3:19, Julius Caesar, 5yrs, 1081bs. New
Orleans, Feb. 27. 19UO.
2 miles 3:26^, Judge Denny, 5yrs, lOolbs, Oak-
land. Cal., Feb. 12, 1898.
2}4t miles 3:42. Joe Murphy, 4yrs, 991bs, Har-
Tem. Aug. 30. 1894.
2^miles-3:49, Ethelbert, 4yrs, 1241bs, Brighton
Beach. Aug. 4, 1900.
2% miles-4:24^. Kyrat, 3yrs, 881bs, Newport.
Ky., Nov. 8, 1899.
^miles-4:58^. Ten Broeck,4yrs, HOlbs. Lex-
ington, Ky., Sept. 16, 1876.
2% miles-4:58%. Hubbard, 4yrs, 1071bs, Sara-
toga, Aug. 9, 1873.
3 miles 5:23^. Quiver. 4yrs, 1231bs, and Wal-
lace. 3yrs. H21bs. a dead heat at Flemington,
Australia. March 5, 1896.
4 miles 7:11. Lucretia Borgia, 4yrs, 851bs.
against time, Oakland, Cal. May 20. 1897;
7:16^, The Bachelor, 6yrs, llSlbs, Oakland.
CaC Feb. 22, 1899.
10 miles 26:18, Mr. Brown, 6yrs, 1601bs. Ran-
cocas, N. J., March 2, 1880.
HEAT BAC1XG.
]4 mile :21^. :22^i, Sleepy Dick, aged.Kiowa-
Kas., Nov. 24. 1888.
6 mile :47J^, :47^, Quirt, 3yrs. 1221bs. Vallejo,
Cal., Oct. 5, 1894; :48, :48. :48, Eclipse, Jr..
4yrs, Dallas, Tex.. Nov. 1. 1890.
^mile-l:00, 1:00. Kittie Pease, 4yrs, Dallas,
Tex., Nov. 2, 1887.
5^ furlongs-l:09. 1:08M, 1:09. Dock Wick, 4yrs.
lOulbs, St. Paul, Minn.. Aug. 5. 1891.
%mile 1:10}^, 1:12%, Tom Hayes. 4yrs, lOTlbs.
Morris Park, straight course. June 17, 1892;
l:13Vi, 1:13H. Lizzie S., 5yrs, llSlbs, Louisville,
Ky.. Sept. 28, 1883.
1 mile 1:41&1 :41,Guido.4yrs, 1171bs, Washing-
ton Park, July 11. 1891; 1:43, 1:44. 1:47%. L'Ar-
gentine. 6yrs. llSlbs. St. Louis, Mo.. June, 1879.
1 1-16 miles 1 :50J^, 1:48, Slipalong, oyrs, llolbs,
Washington Park, Sept. 25. 1885.
^6 miles-1 : 56. 1 :54% . What-Er-Lou, 5yrs, 1191bs,
San Francisco. Feb. 18. 1899.
1*4 miles 2:10. 2:14, Glenmore, 5yrs, 1441bs,
Sheepshead Bay, Sept. 25, 1880.
1% miles 2:41%. 2:41. Patsy Duffy, aged, llSlbs,
Sacramento, Cal., Sept. 17, 1884.
miles-3::, 3:31^ Miss Woodford, 4 yrs,
lOT^lbs. Sheepshead Bay, Sept. 20, 1884.
3 miles 5:27^. 5:29)^. Norfolk, 4yrs, lOOlbs, Sac-
ramento. Cal., Sept. 23. 1865.
4 miles 7:2% 7:41. Ferida, 4yrs,105lbs, Sheeps-
head Bay, Sept. 18, 1880.
OVER HURDLES.
1 mile, 4 hurdles 1:49, Bob Thomas, 5yrs,
1401bs, Chicago, 111.. Aug. 13, 1890.
Mile heats, 4 hurdles-1 :50%, 1:50M- Joe
Rhodes, 5yrs, 1401bs, St. Louis, Mo., June 4,
1878.
6 miles. 6 hurdles 2:02%, Winslow, 4yrs,
1381bs. Chicago, 111.. Aug. 29. 1888.
miles, 5 hurdles-2:16. Jim McGowan, 4yrs,
1271bs, Brighton Beach, Coney Island, Nov.
l&'iniles, 5 hurdles-2:35, Guy, aged, 1551bs, La-
tonia, Ky., Oct. 8, 1885.
\]4 miles, 6 hurdles 2:46%, Ludovic, 1021bs,
San Francisco, Nov. 14. 1894; 2:47, Kitty Clark.
3yrs, 1301bs, Brighton Beach, Coney Island,
Aug. 23, 1881, and Speculation, 6yrs, 1251bs,
same course, July 19, 1881.
196 miles, 7 hurdles 3:16, Turfman, 5yrs, 1401bs,
Saratoga, N. Y., Aug. 7. 1882.
1% miles, 7 hurdles-3:17, Kitty Clark, 4yrs,
1421 bs, Monmouth Park, N. J., July 12. 1882.
2 miles, 8 hurdles 3 :47}<s. Tom Leathers, aged.
ll'lbs, New Orleans, La., April 16, 1875.
Steeplechase, full course 4:15, Disturbance,
aged, 1551bs, Jerome Park, 1883; 4:21. Jim Mc-
Gowan, 5yrs, 1601bs. Jerome Park, 1883.
LONG-DISTANCE RIDING.
10 miles-20:02, Miss BeUe Cook, 5 horses,
changing five times, Minneapolis, Minn.,
Sept. 10, 1882.
20 miles 40:59, Little Cricket, changing horses
at will, Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 7, 1882.
50 miles-l:50:03%, Carl Pugh, ten horses,
changing at will, match race, San Bernar-
dino, Cal.. July 7, 1883. Woman: 2:27, Miss
Nellie Burke. Galveston, Tex., Feb. 24, 1884.
60 miles 2:33:00, George Osbaldiston,!! horses,
Newmarket, England. Nov. 5. 1831.
100 miles-4:19:40, George Osbaldiston, 16
horses, as above.
BEST TROTTING RECORDS.
M mile :28^,MajorDelmar(with wind shield),
Empire track. New York. Sept. 25, 1903.
^mile :58%, Lou Dillon, at Cleveland. Sept.
17, 1904; in race, 1:01, Major Delmar, Memphis,
Oct. 23, 1903.
1 mile 1:58^, Lou Dillon, Memphis, Tenn.,
Oct. 24, 1903. Best mile by a gelding, 1:59%
(with wind shield). Major Delmar, Memphis,
Tenn., Oct. 27, 1903; 2:01. Lou Dillon, Mem phis,
Tenn., Nov.11, 1904, and 2:01%. Major Delmar,
Memphis. Tenn., Oct. 24. 1904, both without
wind shield.
1 mile, yearlings Best mile by a colt (against
time), 2:23, Adbell, San Jose, Cal., Sept. 28,
1894; race record. 2:26, Adbell, Woodland,
Cal., Aug. 27, 1894. Best mile by a fllly,
2:23%. Pansy McGregor, Holton, Kas.. Nov.
18, 1893 (race record).
1 mile, 2-year-olds Best mile by a colt (against
time), 2:10%, Arion. Stockton, Cal.. Nov. 10,
1891; race record. 2:13%. Jupe,Readville.Mass.,
Sept. 29, 1896. Best mile by a fllly, 2:14. Janie
T.. Lexington, Ky.. Oct. 15, 1897 (race record).
Best mile by a gelding, 2:14%, Endow, Lex-
ington, Ky..Oct. 14, 1899 (race record).
1 mile, 3-year-olds Best mile by a colt (against
time), 2:10^, Arion, Nashville, Tenn.. Nov. 12,
1892; race record, 2:11M, Directum, Nashville,
Tenn., Oct. 18. 1892, and Cresceus. Fort Wayne,
Ind., Aug. 11, 1897. Best mile by a filly. 2:08%,
Fantasv, Nashville. Tenn., Oct. 17. 1893, and
Grace Bond, Lexington, Ky., Oct. 4, 1904.
Best mile by a gelding, 2:12. Who Is It, Santa
Rosa, Cal., Aug. 20, 1898 (race record).
1 mile. 4-year-olds Best mile by a colt. 2:05M.
Directum. Nashville, Tepn.. Oct. 18. 1893 (race
record). Best mile by a fllly (against time),
2:06, Fantasy, Terre Haute, Ind., Sept. 13,
1894; race record, 2:06%, Beuzetta. Buffalo.
N. Y., Aug. 9. 1895. Best mile by a gelding,
2:08, John Nolan. Louisville, Ky.. Sept. 28,
1898 (race record), and Boralma, Lexington.
Ky., Oct. 4. 1900 (race record).
1 mile,5-year-olds-Best mile by a colt, 2:06%,
Ralph Wilkes. Nashville. Tenn., Oct. 19, 1894,
and Bingen, Louisville. Ky.. Sept. 26, 1898
(latter a race record). Best mile by a mare,
1:58^, Lou Dillon, as above, and Beuzetta,
Lexington, Ky., Oct. 16, 1896 (race record).
Best mile by a gelding, 2:07, Lord Derby,
New York, Sept. 10, 1900.
198
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
1 mile, fastest two-heat race 2:(ffVii, 2:06%,
Cresceus, Cleveland, O . July 28, 1900.
1 mile, fastest three consecutive heats By a
mare, in a race, 2:06, 2:06%, 2:05%, Alix, Terre
Haute, Ind., Aug. 17,1894; by a stallion, in a
race, 2:07^,2:06. 2:06, Cresceus, Cleveland. O.,
Aug. 1, 1900; Tommy Britton, Columbus. O.,
Aug. 4, 1899; by a gelding, in a race, 2:09' '
2:05}^, 2:07, Azote. Fleetwood Park, Aug. l~,
1895. and 2:07, 2:07, 2:08, Lord Derby, New
York, Sept. 10, 1900.
1 mile, fastest four-heat race 2:09, 2:08%, 2:0^
2:08, Fantasy, Readville, Mass., Aug. 27
1896 (Kentucky Union won third heat).
1 mile, fastest five-heat race 2:05%, 2:04^,2:05,
2:08V, 2:09. Sweet Marie. Lexington, Ky., Oct.
6, 1904 (Tiverton won the first and second
heats). By 3-year-olds, 2:09%. 2:09%, 2:11%.
2:13. 2:09%, Grace Bond, Memphis, Tenn.,
Oct. 4 (Alta Axworthy won the third and
1 mile, fas test six-heat race 2 :09>, 2:09%, 2 :07i*>,
2:08, 2:09, 2:09%, Ozanam. Lexington. Oct. 9.
1902 (Major Delmar won the first and Prince
of Orange the third and fourth heats).
1 mile, over half-mile track By a mare, 2:11^,
Magnolia. McKee's Rocks, Pa., Oct. 19, 1894;
by a stallion. 2:08, Cresceus, Omaha, Neb-
Sept. 19, 1903; by a gelding. 2:10%. Dandy Jim.
Crawfordsville, Ind., Sept. 10. 1897.
1^6 miles 2:22^, Major Delmar, Memphis, Oct.
23. 1902.
2 miles 4:17, Cresceus. Memphis. Oct. 31, 1902;
race record,4:36H, Nightingale, Buffalo, N.Y.,
Aug. 9, 1894.
3 miles-6:55^, Nightingale, Nashville, Tenn..
Oct. 20, 1893; race record. 7:19^, Bishop Hero,
Oakland, Cal., Oct. 7, 1893.
4 miles 10:12, Senator L.. San Jose, Cal., Nov
1,1894; race record, 11:05, Lady Dooley, San
Francisco, Cal.. July 1, 1869.
5 miles-12:30%. Bishop Hera, Oakland, Cal.,
Oct. 14, 1893 (race record).
6 miles 16:08, against time, Long Time, Den-
ver, Col., May 31, 1893.
10 miles-26:15, Pascal. New York city, Nov. 2,
1893; race record. 27:23%, Controller, San Fran-
cisco, Cal., Nov. 23, 187S.
20 miles 58:25, Capt. Macgowan, Boston.
Mass., Oct. 2, 1865.
50 miles 3:52:00, Ginger, Bath Road, England.
July 10,1887; America, 3:55:40^, Ariel, Albany,
N. Y., May 5. 1846.
100 miles 8:55:53, Conqueror, Long Island.
Nov. 12, 1853.
TROTTING TO WAGON.
Imile 2:00. Lou Dillon. Memphis, Tenn., Oct.
28, 1903, two successive heats, 2:05% and
2:04%, Maj. Delmar. Cleveland. O., Oct. 7, 1905.
2 miles-4:56%. Dexter, Long Island, Oct. 4, 1865
(race record).
Smiles 7:53^, Prince, Union course, Long
Island, Sept. 15, 1857 (race record).
5 miles 13:16, Fillmore, San Francisco, April
18, 1863 (race record).
10 miles 29:04^, Julia Aldrich, San Francisco,
Cal., April 20, 1878 (race record).
20 miles 58:57, Controller, San Francisco, April
20, 1878.
50 miles 3:58:08, Spangle, Union course, Long
Island, Oct. 15, 1855.
TROTTING TO HIGH STTLKY.
Imile 2:05, Lou Dillon. Cleveland, O., Sept.
11, 1903; 2:07, Major Delmar. Memphis.Tenn.,
Oct. 26, 1904 (non-ball bearing sulky); 2:08%.
Maud S.,Glenville, 1885.
TEAMS TO POLE.
1 mile 2:07%, The Monk and Equity, Mem-
phis, Tenn., Oct. 21, 1904.
BEST PACING RECORDS.
% mile :27^, Dan Patch, Memphis, Tenn., Oct.
27. 1903; :28, Star Pointer, Sept. 28, 1897 (against
time, accompanied by a running horse).
J^mile :56, Dan Patch. Memphis, Tenn.. Oct.
27, 1903 (against time); :57%. Star Pointer,
Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 17. 1898 (against time,
accompanied by a running horse).
% mile l:2fa%, Prince Alert (with wind shield),
Empire track. New York, Sept. 23, 1903.
1 mile I:55i4, Dan Patch, Lexington. Ky.. Oct.
7. 1905 (with wind shield and runner at side);
1:58, Dan Patch, Memphis, Tenn.. Nov. 11, 1905
(without wind shield); 1:59)4, Audubon Boy,
Readvilie,Mass.,Sept.22.1905(exhibitionrace;
runner left at start). Best mile by a mare,
2:00%, Dariel, Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 24, 1903.
1 mile, yearlings Best mile by a colt against
time 2:22, Rosedale. Stockton, Cal., Nov. 14,
1893: race record, 2:33%. Ambulator. Sturgis,
Mich., Sept. 28. 1893. Best mile by a filly
against time, 2:20%. Belle Acton, Lyons, Neb.,
Oct. 14, 1892; race record. 2:30%. Belle Acton,
Topeka, Kas., Sept. 14, 1892. Best mile by a
gelding, 2:28^. Rollo, Independence, Iowa,
1 mile, 2-year-olds Best mile by a colt against
time, 2:07%, Directly, Galesburg, 111., Sept.
20.1894; race record, 2:11, Symboleer, Dallas,
Tex., Nov. 3, 1894. Best mile by a filly. 2:10^,
Ecstasy, Lexington, Ky., Oct. 15, 1898 (race
record regardless of sex).
1 mile, 3-year-olds Best mile by a colt. 2:05^,
Klatawah, Louisville, Ky., Sept. 28, 1898
(race record regardless of sex). Best mile
by a filly. 2:09^, Little Squaw, Dallas. Tex.,
Oct. 14, 1899. Best mile by a gelding, 2:09%,
Agitator, Woodland. Cal.. Aug. 27, Ib96, and
King of Diamonds, Lexington, Ky., Oct.
17, 1896.
1 mile, 4-year-olds Best mile by a colt against
time, 2:04. Online. Sioux City. Oct. 12, 1894;
race record. 2:04^, Searchlight, Dubuque, la.,
Aug. 23, 1898, Be Sure, Terre Haute, Ind..
Aug. 9, 1895, and Ananias. Terre Hau^c. Ind.,
Sept. 29. 1897. Best mile by a filly. 2:05%, The
Maid, Columbus,O., Aug. 2. 1839 (race record).
Best mile by a gelding, kite-shaped track.
W. Wood. Stockton, Cal., Nov. 1, 1892; race
record. 2:07%, Palmyra Boy, Indianapolis,
Ind., Sept. 14, 1897, and King of Diamonds,
St. Joseph. Mo.. Aug. 28, 1897.
1 mile, 5-year-olds Best mile by a stallion,
2:03i4, Searchlight, Columbus, O.. Aug. 2, 1899
(race record). Best mile by a mare. 2:05%.
Bessie Bonehill. Terre Haute, Ind., Sept. 29.
1897 (race record). Best mile by a gelding,
2:02%, Caney, Cleveland, O., July 24, 1900
(race record).
1 mile, fastest two-heat race 2:0.% 2:02^, Joe
Patchen. Wichita, Kas., Sept. 27, 1899. By a
mare, 2:04%, 2:04%, Mazette, Memphis, Oct.
Imile, fastest three-heat race 2:02V, 2:03^.
2:03%,Star Pointer. Boston. Mass.. Sept. 18, '96.
1 mile, fastest four-heat race-2:03%. 2:04J^.
2:04^, 2:02%, Robert J.. Columbus, O., Aug,
6, 1896 (Frank Agan won first heat).
1 mile, fastest five-heat race 2:03%, 2:05,2:05^.
2:05%. 2:06, Frank Agan, Providence. R. 1..
Sept. 10, 1896 (Robert J. won first and second
heats).
1 mile, fastest six-heat race 2:07%, 2:05%.
2:04%, 2:05%, 2:07%. 2:06%, Planet, Columbus.
O.,Aug. 7, 1897 (Aileen won first and Frank
Bogash second and third heats); 2:04^,2:04%.
2:05%, 2:05^, 2:07, 2:08%. Anaconda, Terre
Haute, Ind., Sept. 21, 1898 (Bumps won first
and second and Directly third heats).
1 mile, half-mile track 2:04%, Joe Patchen.
Boston, Mass.. Oct. 28, 1896; race record.2:04%,
Joe Patchen. Lima.O., July 4, 1900. and Prince
Alert, Allentown. Pa.. Sept. 25. 1901.
2 miles 4:19%. Chehalis.Salem, Ore., Oct. 7,1897;
by a stallion, 2:24%, Nervolo, Memphis, Oct.
29, 1902.
3 miles--7:33%, Joe Jefferson, Knoxville, Iowa,
Nov. 6, 1891; race record. 7:44. James K. Polk,
Centerville, L. I.. Sept. 13, 1847.
SPORTING RECORDS.
199
1 miles 10:10, Joe Jefferson, Knoxville. Iowa,
Nov. 13, 1891; race record, 10:34^, Longfellow,
San Francisco, Cal., Dec. 31, 1869.
miles-12:54M. Lady St. Clair, San Jose. Cal.
Dec. 11, 1874 (race record and to wagon).
PACING TO WAGON.
mile 1:57%, Dan Patch, Memphis, Tenn.,
Oct. 27, 1903; best three heats in race,
2:06^4, 2:04%, 2:06%, Angus Pointer, Mem-
phis. Tenn., Oct. 20, 1904. (Baron Grat-
tan won first heat.)
J miles 7:53, Longfellow, Sacramento, Oal.,
Sept. 21, 1868.
miles 12:54%, Lady St. Clair, as above.
TEAMS TO POLE.
i mile :29%, Hontas Crooke and Prince
Direct, Cleveland, O., July 22, 1905.
i mile 1:00%, Prince Direct and Morning
Star, Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 21, 1904.
mile 2:05%, Prince Direct and Morning
Star, Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 21, 1904.
ONE-MILE TROTTING RECORDS.
Made since 1806.
Horse. Time. Month. Year.
Yankee 2:59 June 1806
Boston Horse 2:48% August
Trouble 2:43V
Edwin Forrest 2:31%
Lady Suffolk 2:29%
Pelham 2:28
Highland Maid 2:27
Flora Temple 2:24%
Flora Temple 2:22
Flora Temple 2:21%
Flora Temple 2:19%
Dexter 2:19
Dexter 2:17%
Goldsmith
oldsmith
Goldsmith
Goldsmith
oldsmith
roldsmith
arus
St. Julien 2:1!
Maud S 2:11'
St. Julien 2:lli
Maud S 2:10%
May 9...
Oct. 13..
July 2..
June 15
Sept. 2.
Aug. 9.
Oct. 7..
Oct. 15.
July 30.
Aug. 14
Sept. 6.
June 9.
July 16.
Aug. 7.
Aug. 12
Sept. 2.
Aug. 3.
Oct. 25.
Aug. 12
Aug. 27
Sept. 18....
..1810
.1826
.1834
.1845
.1849
.1853
.1856
.1859
.1859
.1859
.1867
.1867
.1871
.1872
.1874
.1874
.1874
.1874
.1878
.1879
Horse. Time.
Maud S ................ 2:10%
Maud S ................ 2:10%
Jay Eye See ........... 2:10
Maud S ................ 2:09%
Maud S ................ 2:09$
Maud S ................ 2:08%
Sunol ................. 2:08%
Nancy Hanks ......... 2:07%
Nancy Hanks ......... 2:05%
Nancy Hanks ......... 2:04
Alix .................. 2:03%
The Abbot ............ 2:03%
Cresceus .............. 2:02%
Cresceus .............. 2:02%
Lou Dillon ............ 2:00
Major Delmar ......... 2:00
*Cresceus ............ 1:59%
Lou Dillon ............ 1:58%
*Not allowed
ONE-MILE PACING RECORDS.
Made since 1839.
Horse. Time. Month.
Drover 2:28 Oct 3..
Fannie Ellsler 2:27% Aug. 2.
Unknown 2:23
Pet 2:21%
Pet 2:18%
Pocahontas 2:17%
Yankee Sam 2:16%
Sweetzer 2:16
Sleepy George 2:15
Month.
July 13
Aug. 11.
Aug. 1
Aug. 2
Nov. 11.
July 30
Oct. 20.
Aug. 17
Aug. 31
Sept. 28.
Sept. 19.
Sept. 25.
July 26
Aug. 2
Aug. 24.
Sept. 25
Oct. 19
Oct. 24
Year.
1881
...188l|
1884
1884
...1884
1885
...1891
1892
1892
... 1892
...1894
... 1900 1
1901
1901J
...19031
1903
1903
1903
Sleepy Tom 2:14%
Sleepy Tom .... .V. .... 2 : 12%
Little Brown Jug 2:11%
Johnston 2:10
Direct 2:06
Hal Pointer 2:05%
Mascot 2:04
Robert J 2:03%
Robert J .- 2:02%
Robert J 2:01%
John R. Gentry 2:00%
Star Pointer 1:59%
Dan Patch 1:59
Prince Alert 1:57
Dan Patch 1:56%
Dan Patch 1:56
Dan Patch 1:55%
Aug. 2.
Aug. 2.
Sept. 9.
June 21
Oct. 21.
Oct. 3..
Aug. 7.
July 16.
July 25.
Aug. 24
Oct. 9..
Sept. 4.
Sept. 22
Sept. 29
Aug. 31.
Sept. 6..
Sept. 14.
Sept. 24.
Aug. 28.
Aug. 19.
Sept. 23.
Oct. 22..
Oct. 26..
Oct. 7..
Year.
..1839
..1844
..1844
..1851
..1852
..1855
..1869
..1877
...1878
, . .1879
...1879
...1881
..1892
..1892
..1894
..1894
..1894
..1896
,..1897
,..1903
...1903
...1903
...1904
,..1905
BASEBALL.
Season
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OP THE CLUBS.
CLUB.
New York.
Pittsburg..
Chicago ...
Philadelph a
Cincinnati
St. Louis..
Boston
Brooklyn..
Games lost.
TWENTY LEADING BATSMEN.
Player. G. A.B. H. Ar.
Sevmour, Cincirnati 149 581 219 .377
Wagner, Pittsburg 147 548 199 .363
of 1905.
Player. G.
Donlin, New York '. 150
Beaumont, Pittsburg 97
Thomas, Philadelphia 147
Chance, Chicago 115-
I Ganley, Pittsburg 32
i Smoot, St. Louis 138
Titus, Philadelphia 147
Barry, Chic, and Cincin'ti.154
Siegle, Cincinnati 16
Bresnahan, New York 95
Magee, Philadelphia 155
Clarke, Pittsburg 137
McGann, New York 155
Clymer, Pittsburg 90
Lumley, Brooklyn 129
Browne, New York 127
Sheckard, Brooklyn 129
Howard, Pittsburg 119
Gessler, Brooklyn 119
Tenney , Boston 148
Beckley. St. Louis 134
Grady, St. Louis
A.B. H.
606 216
384 126
562 178
392
127
Sebring, Cincinnati
Abbaticchio, Boston
Mertes, New York
.. 91
.. 56
534 166
548 169
598 182
56 17
331 100
603 180
525 157
603 180
365 108
505 148
536 157
480 140
435 127
431 125
549 158
514 147
311 89
217 62
610 170
551 154
Av.
.356
.328
.317
.316
.315
.311
.8M
.304
.304
.302
.299
.2M
.299
.290
.29:!
.2v;
.279
.279
200 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD.
Club. Won. Lost. Pet.
1876 Chicago 52 14 .788
1877 Boston 31 17 .648
1878 Boston 41 19 .707
1879 Providence 55 28 .705
1880 Chicago 67 17 .798
1881 Chicago 56 28 .667
1882 Chicago 55 29 .655
1883 Boston 63 35 .643
1884 Providence 84 28 .750
1885 Chicago 87 25 .776
1S86 Chicago 90 34 .725
1887 Detroit 79 45 .637
1888 _New York 84 47 .641
1889 New York 83 43 .659
1890 Brooklyn 86 43 .667
1891 Boston 87 51 .630
1892 Boston 102 48 .680
1893 Boston 86 44 .662
1894 Baltimore 89 39 .695
1895 Baltimore 87 43 .669
1896 Baltimore 90 39 .698
1897 Boston 93 39 .795
1898 Boston 91 47 .659
1899 Brooklyn 101 47 .682
1900 Brooklyn 82 34 .603
1901 Pittsburg 90 49 .647
1902 Pittsburg 103 36 .741
1903 Pittsburg 91 49 .650
1904 New York 106 47 .693
1905-New York 105 48 .686
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING OP THE CLUBS.
CLUB.
Philadelphia
Chicago
Detroit
Boston
Cleveland
New York
Washington
St. Louis
12 13 15 15 11 U
811
Games lost 56607474787887 99
11 16 13 15 14
810
12 10 13 11
14 13 13
1214
15
.B22
.U5
.516
.513
.494
.353
TWENTY LEADING BATSMEN.
Player. O. A.B. H. Av.
Hahn, New York 45 164 51 .311
Flick, Cleveland 132 498 154 .309
Lajoie, Cleveland 63 249 77 .309
Bemis, Cleveland 65 224 67 .298
Keeler, New York 150 560 167 .298
Stone, St. Louis 153 636 187 .294
Crawford, Detroit 153 569 164 .288
Davis, Athletics 148 604 171 .283
Bay, Cleveland 143 555 156 .281
Seybold, Athletics 134 487 136 .279
Hickman, Washington 143 575 160 .278
Callahan, Chicago 90 334 9 .276
Conroy, New York 98 379 104 .274
Hartsel, Athletics 132 532 147 .274
McFarland, Chicago 69 254 70 .274
Murphy, Athletics 151 544 148 .272
G. Davis, Chicago 147 559 152 .272
Stanley, Washington 27 93 25 .269
Yeager, New York 105 389 104 .268
Winter, Boston 30 93 25 .26s
CHAMPIONSHIP RECOKD.
Club. Won. Lost. Pet
!hi
53 .610
1900 Chicago
1901 Chicago
Club. ' Won.
1902-Philadelphia 83
1903 Boston/ 91
1904 Boston 95
1905 Philadelphia 92
Lost.
53
47
69
56
Pet.
.610
.659
.617
.622
POST-SEASON INTERLEAGUE GAMES.
WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP.
Nat. League. W. L. i Am. League. W. L.
New York 4 1 | Philadelphia ..1 4
' IN BOSTON.
Americans 6 1 i Nationals 1 6
IN CHICAGO.
Nationals 4 1 1 White Stock'gs.l 4
IN ST. LOUIS.
Americans 4 3| Nationals 3 4
LONGEST GAMES IN 1905.
American League, July 4 Philadelphia,
4; Boston, 2; 20 innings.
National League Aug. 24 Clreago, 2;
Philadelphia, 1; 20 inuiugs.
ATTENDANCE IN 1305.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At home. Alroad.
346,149
482,432
346,863
394,782
414,900
397,752
396, 533,
Chicago
Cleveland 325,014
St. Louis 342,886
Detroit 193,864
Boston 455,163
New York 371,600
Philadelphia 555,967
Washington 250,548
Totals 3,191,895 3,131,895
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago 514,700 288,543,
Cincinnati 313,392 313,289!
St. Louis 282,390 280,866 !
Pittsburg 370;il3 406.869J
Boston 151,109 323,823
New York 528,700 542,954,
Philadelphia 231,304 262,306
Brooklyn 317,463 290,521
Totals 2.70M71 2,709,171
IN OTHER~LEAGUES.
The record of games won and lost and the
percentages of the clubs in the other lead-
ing baseball associations in 1905 fellow:
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Columbus 100 62 .658
Milwaukee 91 59 .607
Minneapolis 88 62 .578
Louisville 76 75 .503
St. Paul 73 77 .487
Indianapolis 88 62 .454
Toledo 60 91 .397
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines 95 54 .638
Denver 92 58 .613
Omaha 87 62 .584
Sioux City 80 68 .541
Pueblo 52 92 .361
St. Joseph 37 109 .263
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Wheeling 81 56 .591
Grand Rapids 77 59 .566
South Bend 77 63 .550
Dayton 72 64 .529
Evansville 71 69 .507
Springfield 67 68 .496
Canton 55 79 .410
Terre Haute 48 90 .348
SPORTING RECORDS.
201
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Concord 69 39 .639
P^all River 64 40 .600
New Bedford 62 50 .554
Lynn 60 51 .545
Haverhill 53 51 .510
Lawrence 52 54 .491
Nashua 41 66 .3X3
Taunton 28 79 .-62
THE I. I. I. LEAGUE.
Dubuque 70 53 .569
Rock Island 68 55 .558
Springfield 64 58 .525
Decatur 63 58 .521
Cedar Rapids 63 61 .508
Bloomington 60 65 .480
Davenport i-6 67 .455
Peoria 48 7o .390
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
New Orleans 84 45 .651
Montgomery 73 &1 .573
Won.
Atlanta 71
Shreveport 69
Birmingham 70
Memphis 69
Nashville 47
Little Rock 37
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Providence 83
Baltimore 82
Jersey City 81
Newark 70
Buffalo 63
Montreal 56
Rochester 51
Toronto 49
NORTHERN LEAGUE.
Duluth 64
Grand Forks 54
Fargo 51
Winnipeg 46
Superior 40
Crookston 38
Lost. Pet.
61 .542
60 .535
61 .534
62 .527
88 .348
90 .291
.628
.412
.372
.653
.568
.531
.479
.396
.380
COLLEGE BASEBALL.
Standing of the leading clubs in 1905, exclusive of games played with other teams
Harvard....
Yale
Princeton . .
Holy Cross.
Amherst
Dartmouth.
Brown
Georgetown.
Columbia ...
Cornell.
Penn
Williams
Nav
West Point
Games lost 5
The Harvard- Yale series resulted: June 22. Yale 1, Harvard 1; June 27, Yale 7, Harvard 2.
YACHTING.
THE EMPEROR'S CUP.
COMPETITORS IN INTERNATIONAL OCEAN RACE OP 1905.
NAME AND RIG.
Build.
Club.
Length
Beam. Draft
Owner.
Ailsa.yawl
Apache, auxiliary bark.
Atlantic, aux. schooner,
English....
English....
American..
Endymion. aux. schooner American..
Fleur-de-Lys. schooner. . American.
Hamburg, schooner English
Hildegarde, schooner 'American.,
Sunbeam, aux. schooner.. English
Thistle, schooner : American..
Utowana, aux. schooner. . American-
Valhalla, auxiliary ship . English. ...
New York...
New York...
New York...
New York...
New York...
Kaiserlicher
New York...
Royal Y. 8...
Atlantic
New York...
Royal Y. 8...
Feet.
89.0
178.0
135.0
101.0
86.5
116.0
103.4
154.7
110.0
155.0
240.0
Feet.
29'.0
24.4
21.9
23.9
26.0
27.6
27.8
27.8
37.2
Feet.
H. S. Redmond.
E. Randolph.
W. Marshall.
. Lauder.
L. A. Stimson.
German Syndicate
B. R. Coleman.
Lord Brassey.
R. E. Tod.
A. V. Armour.
Eari of Crawford.
The first international ocean yacht race from Sandy Hook, N.
for a cup offered by the emperor of Ger- England, a distance of
many was sailed in 1905. The course was ' miles. Eleven yachts,
J., to the Lizard,
approximately 3,000
the names, dimen-
202
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
sions, ownership and description of which
are given atove, started at noon, May 17,
the Ailsa being the first to cross the line.
The Atlantic, which was sailed by Capt.
Charles Barr, won the race, arriving at the
Lizard at 9:16 p. m., May 29, and beating
the best previous record, made by the En-
dymion, by one day fnd sixteen and one-
half hours. The actual elapsed time was
twelve days and four hours, and the best
day's run was 341 miles. The Hamburg
csme in second May 30 and the Valhalla
third May 31. The best day's run by the
Hambirg was 312 miles; by the Valhalla
310 miles; by the Endymion 291 miles; by
the Fleur-de-Lys 304 miles, and by the
Ailsa 289 miles. The day and hour of the
arrival of each yacht at the finish off the
Lizard were as follows:
Atlantic May 29, 9:18 p. m.
Hamburg May 30, 7:21 p. m.
Valhalla May 31, 8:03 p. m.
Endymion May 31, 9:34 p. m.
Hildegarde May 31, 10:08 p. m.
Sunbeam May 31, 11:40 p. m.
Fleur-de-Lys June 1, 2:48 a. m.
Ailsa June 1, 4:25 a. m.
Utowana June 1, 5:06 a. m.
Thistle June 1, 12:45 p. m.
Apache June 5, 10:20 a. m.
THE AMERICA'S CUP.
MEASUREMENTS OF COMPETING TACHTS, 1895-190(3.
Defend- Valky- Colum- Sham- Sham- T?,,! ,. Sham-
er. vie III. bia. rock I. rock II. Keltance rock Ill-
Length, load water line
Length over all
Draft
Length from after end of
main boom to forward point
of measurement
Length from fore side mast
to forward point of meas-
urement
Length of spinnaker pole
Length of gaff
Length of topmast
From main boom to topsail
halyard block
Sail area
Sailing length
Feet.
88.^
124
23
19
181.79
73.55
73.36
64
57.42
125.48
12.602
100.36
129
27
18.5
186.22
78.94
78.94
13,027
101.49
24.2
19.10
182.87
73.86
73.30
64.94
134.74
13,211
102.135
Feet.
87.60
130
24.565
189.13
79.46
79.46
67.64
58.06
128.28
13.485.82
101.02
Feet.
89.6(
143
25.8
19.6
201.76
84.29
83.75
71.90
72
143.39 149.68
14,001 16 169.93
102.355 108.41
Feet.
89.25
133
25
22
184.03
78.28
78.28
66.17
19.6
187.54
81.4
81.4
65.77
69.15
144.83
14,157
104.4
RECORD OP RACES TO DATE.
1851 Aug. 22. In this, the year of the great
exhibition in London, the Royal Yacht club
of England offered a cup to the winner of
a yacht race around the Isle of Wight.
The course was 60 miles in length and
was won by the schooner-yacht America,
designed by George Steers for John C.
Stevens of the New York Yacht club. The
America was 94 feet over all, 88 feet on the
water line, 22% feet beam and 11% feet
draft. There was no time allowance
and the competing yachts ranged in size
from a three-masted 392-ton schooner, the
Brilliant, to the 47-ton cutter, the Aurora,
which came in second in the race. The
time of tbe America was 10 hours and 34
minutes; that of the Aurora was 24 minutes
slower. The cup after that became known
as the America's cup and has now been
successfully defended for fifty-four years.
1870 Aug. 8. New York Yacht club course:
Magic, 3:58:21; Cambria, 4:37:38.
1871 Oct. 16, New York Yacht club course:
Columbia, 6:19:41; Livonia, 6:46:45. Oct. 18,
20 miles to windward off Sandy Hook and
return: Columbia,3:07:41M; Livonia, 3: 18: 15^.
Columbia disabled in third race Oct. 19.
Oct. 21, 20 miles to windward off Sandy
Hook and return: Sappho, 5:39:02; Livonia,
6:09:23. Oct. 23, New York Yacht club course:
Sappho, 4:16:17; Livonia. 5:11:55.
1876 Aug. 11, New York Yacht club course:
Madeleine, 5:23:54; Countess of Dufforin.
5:34:53. Aug. 12, 20 miles to windward off
Sandy Hook and return: Madeleine, 7:18:46;
Countess of Dufferin, 7:46:00.
1881 Nov. 9. New York Yacht club course: Mis-
chief, 4:17:00; Atalanta, 4:45:39^. Nov. 10,
16 miles to leeward off Sandy Hook and re-
turn: Mischief, 4:54:53; Atalanta, 5:3:5:47.
1885 -Sept. 14, New York Yacht club course:
Puritan, 6:06:05; Genesta, 6:22:24. Sept, 16,
20 miles to leeward off Sandy Hook light and
return: Puritan, 5:03:14; Genesta, 5:04:52.
1886 Sept. 9, New York Yacht club course:
Mayflower, 5:26:41; Galatea, 5:38:43. Sept. 11.
20 miles to leeward off Sandy Hook light and
return: Mayflower, 6: 49: 10; Galatea, 7:18:09.
1887- Sept. 27, New York Yacht club course:
Volunteer, 4:53:18; Thistle, 5:12:41%. Sept. 30,
20 miles to windward off Scotland light and
return: Volunteer, 5:42:56^; Thistle, 5:54:45.
1893 Oct. 7, 15 miles to windward off Sandy
Hook light and return: Vigilant, 4:05:47;
Valkyrie, 4:11:35. Oct. 9, triangular 30-mile
course, first leg to windward :Visilant,3:25:01;
Valkyrie, 3:35:36. Oct. 13. 15 miles to wind-
ward off Sandy Hook light and re turn: Vigi-
lant,3:24:39; Valkyrie, 3:25:19.
1895 Sept. 7, 15- miles to windward and return,
east by south off Point Seabright. N. J.: De-
fender, 4:57:55; Valkyrie III.. 5:08:44: Sept. 11,
triangular course, 10 miles in each leg, Val-
kyrie, 3:55:09; Defender. 3:55:56; won by De-
fender on a foul. Sept. 13, Defender sailed
over course and claimed cup and race; claim
allowed.
1899 Oct. 16, 15 miles to windward and return,
off Sandy Hook: Columbia, 4:53:53; Sham-
rock, 5:04:07. Oct. 17, triangular course, ten
miles to a leg, Columbia, 3:37:00, Shamrock
snapped its topmast. Oct. 20, 15 miles to lee-
ward and return, Columbia, 3:38:09; Sham-
rock, 3:43:26.
1901 Sept. 28, 15 miles to windward and return,
off Sandy Hook: Columbia, 4:30:24; Sham-
rock II., 4:31:44. Oct. 3, triangular course:
Columbia. 3:12:35; Shamrock II., 3:16:10.
Oct. 4, 15 miles to leeward and return: Co-
lumbia, 4:32:57; Shamrock II., 4:33:38.
1903 Aug. 22, 15 miles to seaward and re-
turn, off Sandy Hook: Reliance, 3:31:17;
SPORTING RECORDS.
203
Shamrock III., 3:41:17. Aug. 25, triangu-
lar course, 10 miles to leg: Reliance,
3:14:54; Shamrock III., 3:18:10. Sept. 3,
15 miles to windward and return: Reli-
ance, 4:28:04; Shamrock III. did not finish.
THE LIPTON CUP.
The fourth contest for the silver cup do-
nated by Sir Thomas Lipton to the Colum-
bia Yacht club of Chicago, to be competed
for annually by 21-foot cabin-class yachts,
took place Aug. 14. 15 and 16, 1905, on Lake
Michigan at Chicago. Franklin H. Walk-
er's boat, Ste. Claire of Detroit, was again
the winner, taking the three first races
sailed. Only three other boats took part
the Mendota of Milwaukee and the Quien
Sabe and Hoosier of Chicago. The first race
was over an equilateral triangle of six
miles sailed twice over; the second was
over a windward and leeward course of six
nautical miles, two miles to the leg and
repeat; the third was over a quadrangular
course of twelve miles. Following Is the
official time of each race:
FIRST RACE.
Yacht. Start. IstRmina. Finish.
Ste. Claire 2:10:10 3:19:50 4:43:52
Mendota 2:10:20 3:20:50 4:48:42
Quien Sabe 2:10:30 3:37:37 5:01:55
Hoosier 2:00:11 3:38:08 5:05:44
SECOND RACE.
Yacht. Start. First. Second. Third. Finish.
S. Claire. 2:00:10 2:51:40 3:16:59 4:09:45 4:32:59
Q. Sabe.. 2:00:18 2:54:55 3:20:54 4:16:05 4:39:19
Mendota. 2:00:44 2:55:48 3:30:55 4:23:00 4:48:20
Hoosier .2:00:403:04:54 quit race; disabled
THIRD RACE.
Yacht. Start. First. Second. Third. Finish.
S. Claire. 2:00:11 2:29:06 3:21:40 3:51:00 4:21:40
Mendota. 2:00:15 2:28:31 3:22:55 3:52:23 4:23:02
Q. Sabe.. 2:00:14 2:28:46 3:26:28 3:56:10 4:27:27
Hoosier .2:12:102:39:30 dropped out of race
Summary of points made: Ste. Claire,.
300; Mendota, 200; Quien Sabe, 175; Hoosier,
25. Winners to date:
1902 La Rita, Chicago.
1903 La Rita, Chicago.
1904 Ste. Claire, Detroit.
1905 Ste. Claire, Detroit.
THE CANADA CUP.
1896 Won by the Canada of the Royal
Canadian Yacht club at Toledo, O.; chal-
lenger, the Vencedor.
1899 Won by the Genesee of Rochester,
N. Y. (representing the Chicago Yacht
club), at Toronto; challenger, the Beaver.
1901 Won by the Invader of the Royal
Canadian Yacht club at Chicago, Aug. 10,
12, 13 and 14; defender, the Cadillac of
Detroit, representing the Chicago Yacht
club.
1903 Won by the Irondequoit of the Roches-
ter (N. Y.) Yacht club at Toronto, Aug.
8, 10, 11, 12 and 13; defender, the Strath-
oona of the Royal Canadian Yacht club
1905 Won by the Iroquois of the Rochester
(N. Y.) Yacht club at Charlotte, N. Y.,
Aug. 12, 14, 15 and 18; defender, the Tern-
era ire of the Royal Canadian Yacht club,
Toronto. The Temeraire won the second
and third contests of the series.
THE SEAWANHAKA CUP.
In the annual race for the Seawanhaka
cup, contested for by small yachts on Lake
St. Lo'jis, Que., the American yacht Man-
chester of the Manchester Yacht club was
the winner in 1905. The defender was the
Canadian yacht Alexandra. Only three
races were sailed, the Manchester winning
all. In the last race there was a difference
in time of nine minutes and thirty-seven
seconds.
RACE TO MICHIGAN CITY.
The Columbia Yacht club's fourteenth an-
nual cruise to Michigan City from Chicago
took place June 17, 1905, and was won by
the Qui^n Sabe on time allowance. The
Illinois was the first in and the Yo San
second, with Quien Sabe third.
INTERUXIVERSITY RACES.
Figures in parentheses denote order at
finish.
June 26, 1896 (1) Cornell, 19:59; (2) Harvard,
20:08; (3) Pennsylvania, 20:18; (4) Colum-
bia, 21:25.
July 2, 1897 (1) Cornell, 20:47%; (2) Colum-
bia, 21:20%; (3) Pennsylvania, swamped.
July 2, 1898 (1) Pennsylvania, 15:51%; (2)
Cornell, 16:06; (3) Wisconsin, 16:10; (4)
Columbia, 16:21.
June 27, 1899 (1) Pennsylvania, 20:04; (2)
Wisconsin, 20:05%; (3) Cornell, 20:13; (4)
Columbia. 20:20.
June 30, 1900 (1) Pennsylvania, 19:44%; (2)
Wisconsin, 19:46%; (3) Cornell. 20:04%;
(4) Columbia, 20:08%; (5) Georgetown,
20:19%.
July 2, 1901 (1) Cornell. 18:53%; (2) Colum-
bia, 18:58; (3) Wisconsin, 19:06%; (4)
Georgetown, 19:21; (5) Syracuse, distanced;
(6) Pennsylvania, distanced.
June 21, 1902 (1) Cornell, 19:05%: (2) Wis-
consin. 19:13%: (3) Columbia, 19:18%: (4)
Pennsylvania, 19:26; (5) Syracuse, 19:31%;
(6) Georgetown, 19:32.
June 26, 1903 (1) Cornell, 18:57; (2) George-
town, 19:27; (3) Wisconsin, 19:29%; (4)
Pennsylvania, 19:30%; (5) Syracuse,
19:36V 5 ; (6) Columbia. 19:54.
June 28, 1904 (l) Syracuse. 20:22%; (2) Cor-
nell, 20:3iy 5 ; (3) Pennsylvania, 20:32%; (4)
ROWING.
Colombia, 20:45%; (5) Georgetown, 20:52%
(6) Wisconsin. 21:01%.
June 28, 1905 (1) Cornell, 20:29%; (2) Syra-
cuse, 21:47%; (3) Georgetown, 21:49; (4)
Columbia, 21:53%; (5) Pennsylvania,
21:59%; (6) Wisconsin, 22:06%.
In 1898 the race took place on Saratoga
lake over a three-mile course; the other
contests were on the four-mile course at
Poughkeepsle, N. Y.
rxiVERSITY FRESHMEX EIGHTS.
Poughkeepsie course, two miles.
Jnne 30, 1900 (1) Wisconsin, 9:45%; (2)
Pennsylvania, 9:54%; (3) Cornell, 9:55%;
(4) Columbia, 10:08.
July 2, 1901 (1) Pennsylvania, 10:20%; (2)
Cornell, 10:23; (3) Columbia, 10:36%; (4)
Syracuse, 10:44.
June 21, 1902 (1) Cornell, 9:34%; (2) Wis-
consin, 9:42%; (3) Columbia, 9:49; (4)
Syracuse, 9:53; (5) Pennsylvania, 10:05.
June 26, 1903 (1) Cornell, 9:18; (2) Syracuse,
9:22%; (3) Wisconsin, 9:32; (4) Columbia,
9:41; (5) Pennsylvania, 9:45.
June 28, 1904 (1) Syracuse, 10:01; (2) Cor-
nell, 10:12%; (3) Pennsylvania, 10:18%; (4)
Columbia. 10:28%.
June 28, 1905 (1) Cornell, 9:35%; (2) Syracuse,
9:49; (3) Cclumbia, 9:53; (4) Pennsylvania,
9:58%.
204
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
FOTJH-OARED RACES.
Poughkeepsie course, two miles.
July 2, 1901 (1) Cornell, 11:39%; (2) Penn-
sylvania, 11:45%; (3) Columbia, 11:51%.
June 21, 19Q2 (1) Cornell, 10>43%; (2) Penn-
sylvania, 10:54%; (3) Columbia, 11:08.
June 26, 1903 (1) Cornell, 10:34; (2) Pennsyl-
vania, 10:35%; (3) Wisconsin, 10:55%; (4)
Columbia, 11:14.
June 28, 1904 (1) Cornell, 10:53%; (2) Colum-
bia, 11:12%; (3) Pennsylvania, 11:15%; (4)
Wisconsin. 11:18%: (5) Georgetown!, 11:34%.
June 28, 105 (1) Syracuse, 10:15%; (2) Cor-
nell, 10:17%; (3) Pennsylvania, 19:33%; (4)
Columbia, 10:45; (5) Wisconsin, 10:52.
HARVARD-YALE RACES.
UNIVERSITY EIGHTS. Loger'8
Year. Winner. Time. time.
1876 Yale .................... 22:02 22:33
1877 Harvard ............... 24:36 24:44
1878 Harvard ............... 20:44% 21:29
1879 Harvard ............... 22:15 23:58
1880 Yale .................... 24:27 25:09
1881 Yale .................... 22:13 22:19
1882 Harvard ............... 20:47 20:50%
1883 Harvard ............... 24:26 25:59
1884 Yale .................... 20:31 20:46
1885 Harvard ............... 25:15% 26:30
1886 Yale ................... 20:41% 21:05%
1887 Yale .................... 22:56 23:14%
1888 Yale .................... 20:10 21:24
1889 Yale .................... 21:30 21:55
1890 Yale .................... 21:29 21:40
1891 Harvard ............... 21:23 21:57
1892 Yale .................... 20:48 21:40
1893 Yale .................... 25:01% 25:15
1894 Yale .................... 22:47 24:40
1895 Yale ................... 21:30 25:15
1899 Harvard ............... 20:52% 21:13
1900 Yale .................... 21.12% 21:37%
1901 Yale ................... 23:37 23:45
1902 Yale ................... 20:20 20:33
1903 Yale ................... 20:19% 20:29%
1904 Yale ................... 21:40% 22:10
1905 Yale ................... 22:33% 22:36
Of the above races the first two were rowed
on the Springfield <Mass.) course and the re-
mainder on the New .London course, which
is four miles straightaway. There were no
dual races in 1896, 1897 and 1898.
HARVARD-YALE FRESHMEN EIGHTS.
Two miles. Loser's
Year. Winner. Time. time.
1901 Yale .................... 10:37% 10:58
1902 Dead heat .............. 10:13 10:13
1903 Yale .................... 9:43% 9:48%
1904 Yale ... ................ 10:20 10:20%
1905 Harvard ............... 9:59 10:04
HARVARD- YALE FOUR-OARED RACE.
Two miles. Loser's
Year. Winner. Time. time.
1901 Harvard ............... 11:49% 12:02 :
1902 Harvard ............... 11:19% 11:25"
1903 Yale ................... 10:59% 11:11
1904 Harvard ............... 12:12 12:15
1905 Harvard ............... 11:22 11:27
OXFORD-CAMBRIDGE RECORD.
Course from Putney to Mortlake, London.
Year. Winner. Time.
1880 Oxford 21:23
1881 Oxford 21:51
1882 Oxford 20:12
1883 Oxford 21:18
1884 Cambridge 21:39
1885 Oxford 21:36
1886 Cambridge 22:29
1887 Cambridge 20:52
1888 Cambridge 20:48
1889 Cambridge 20:14
1890 Oxford 22:03
1891 Oxford 22:00
1892 Oxford 19:21
1893 Oxford 18:47
1894 Oxford 21:38
1895 Oxford 20:50
1896 Oxford 20:01
1897 Oxford 19:11%
1898 Oxford 22:15
1899 Cambridge 21:04
1900 Cambridge 18:47
1901 Oxford 23:31
1902 (March 22) Cambridge 19:09
1903 (April 1) Cambridge 19:32%
1904 (March 25) Cambridge 21:34
1905 (April 1).... Oxford 20:30
Note. The race of 1905 was the sixty-
second in the history of the event. The
first contest took place in 1845.
NATIONAL AMATEUR REGATTA.
The annual regatta of the National As-
sociation of Amateur Oarsmen took place
at Baltimore, Md., Aug. 11-12. The senior
pair boarded shells was won by the Sea-
wanhakas, with the Argonauts of Toronto
second. In the eight-oared shell race the
Argonauts won in 7:22%, with the Nassaus
of New York second. The intermediate
four-oared shell race was won by the Ariels
while the international four-oared race was
Avon by the Sc-awanhakas. The Ravenswood
Boat olub won the intermediate double
sculls and Walter Stokes won in the inter-
mediate single . sculls. The senior eight-
scull race was won by the Harlem Regatta
association of New York.
ROWING RECORDS.
*4 mile *:57, single scull, straightaway,
Edwin Henley, Newark, N. J., July 11, 1901.
% mile *3:08%, single scull, straightaway,
Edwin Henley, Newark, N. J., July 11,
1893.
1 mile 4:28, single scull, straightaway,
James Stansbury, with tide, Thames river,
England, July 11, 1896; *4:48, single scull,
straightaway, Rupert Guiness, Thames
river, England, 1893.
2 miles *9:18, eight oars, straightaway,
Cornell freshmen, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.,
June 26. 1903.
3 miles *14:27%, eight oars, straightaway,
Cornell varsity, New London, Cqnn., June
25, 1891.
4 miles 18:53%, straightaway, Cornell uni-
versity, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., July 2, 1901.
*Performance by amateur.
PUGILISM.
Date, place, winner ard loser and number
of rounds in the more important contests
of the year are given in the order named:
Feb. 28 San Francisco, Battling Nelson
and Young Coibett; nine rounds.
May 5 San Francisco, James Britt and
Jabez White of England; twenty rounds.
Jnly 3 Reno, Nev., Marvin Hart and Jack
Root; twtlve rounds.
July 4 Helena, Mont., Buddy Ryan and
George Herberts; eleven lounds.
July 21 San Francisco, Jimmy Britt and
"Kid" Sullivan; twenty rounds.
Sept. 9 Colma, Cal., Battling Nelson and
Jimmy Britt; eighteen rounds.
SPORTING RECORDS.
205
CHICAGO.
Date. Eleven. Op.Chic.
Sept. 10 Wabash .... 15
Oct 4 Beloit .. .0 38
FOOTBALL.
IOWA.
Date. Eleven. On. la.
Oct. 7 Chicago 42
Oct. 14 Alumni 4
BELOIT.
Date. Eleven. Op. Bel.
Sept. 30 Purdue 36
Oct 4 Chicago 38
Oct 7 Iowa 42
Oct 28 Normal 41
Oct 14 Northwest'n 18
o<.f 14 Indiana 5 16
Nov. 4 Grinnell . 45
Oct 28 Ripon 41
Oct. 21 Wisconsin ... 4
Oct. 28 Northwestern 32
Nov. 11 Des Moines.. 72
Nov. 18 Drake 44
Nov. 4 Platteville ..6 35
Nov. 18 Marquette 6 5
\ ov 11 Purdue ... 19
Nov. 30 St Louis 31
Nov 25 Knox 5 42
Nov. 18 Illinois 44
Nov. 30 Michigan ... 2
MICHIGAN.
Op.Mich.
Sept. 30 Wesleyan . . 65
PURDUE.
Op.Pur.
Sept. 30 Beloit 36
Oct. 14 Wabash 12
Oct 21 Illinois 29
DARTMOUTH.
Op.Dar.
Oct. 4 Vermont .... 12
Oct. 7 Holy Cross... 6 16
Oct. 14 Colgate 16 10
Oct. 4 Kalamazoo ..0 44
Oct 7 Case 36
Oct. 28 Indiana 11 11
Oct. 21 Williams .... 24
Oct. 11 Ohio North'n 23
Oct. 14 Vanderbilt ..0 18
Oct. 21 Nebraska .... 31
Nov. 11 Chicago 19
Nov. 24 Notre Dame. 32
Nov. 11 Amherst
Nov. 18 Harvard ....j6 6
Nov. 25 Brown 6 24
Oct. 28 Drake 48
Nov. 4 Illinois . 33
NOTRE DAME.
CORNELL. Op. Cor.
Nov. 11 Ohio State... 40
Op.N.D.
Sept. 30 N. Div. High 44
Sept. 30 Colgate ....11 12
Oct. 4 Hobart . 28
Nov. 25 Oberlin 75
Nov. 30 Chicago 2
MINNESOTA.
Oct. 7 Michigan Ag. 28
Oct. 14 Wisconsin ...21
Oct. 28 Am. C.M.&S. 142
Nov. 18 Bennett Med. 22
Nov. 24 Purdue 32
Oct. 7 Bucknell .... 24
Oct. 21 WesfnU.ofP. 30
Oct. 28 Haverford ... 55
Nov. 4 Swarthmore.. 14
Oct. 4 St. Thomas.. 42
Oct. 7 N. Dakota... 45
Oct. 14 Ames 42
YALE.
Op.Tale.
Nov. 18 Columbia ...12 6
COLUMBIA. Op Col.
Oct. 28 Lawrence ... 46
Nov. 4 Wisconsin ..16 12
Nov. 11 S. Dakota... 81
Nov. 18 Nebraska ... 35
Nov. 25 Northwestern 6 72
Oct. 4 Wesleyan ... 27
Oct. 7 Svracuse 16
Oct. 11 Spr'f'dM.T.O. 29
Oct. 14 Holy Cross... 30
Oct. 21 Penn. State.. 12
Oct. 28 West Point.. 20
Oct. 4 Seton Hall... 21
Oct. 7 Wesleyan ...
Oct. 14 Williams .... 5 11
Oct. 21 Amherst 10 10
Oct. 28 Princeton ...12
Nov. 4 Yale ...53
WISCONSIN.
Op Wit
Nov. 4 Columbia ... 53
Nov 11 Brown 11
Nov. 18 Cornell 6 12
Sept. 30 N.W. College 0* 49
Oct. 4 Marquette ... 29
Oct. 7 Lawrence ... 34
Oct. 14 Notre Dame. 21
Oct. 21 Chicago 4
Oct. 28 Alumni ... 5 17
Nov. 18 Princeton ... 4 23
Nov. 25 Harvard .... 6
HARVARD.
Op.Har.
Sept. 30 Williams ... 12
BROWN. Op. Br.
Oct. 7 Worcester ... 42
Oct. 14 Maine 34
Oct. 21 Pennsylvania 6 8
Oct 28 Harvard 10
Nov. 4 Minnesota ..12 16
Nov 18 Michigan I 9
Oct. 4 Bowdoin 16
Oct. 7 Maine 22
Nov. 11 Yale 11
NORTHWESTERN.
Op. Nor.
Sept. 30 St. Viatenrs 41
Oct. 11 Bates 6 34
Oct. 14 Springfield ..0 12
Oct. 21 West Point.. 6
Oct. 28 Brown 10
Nov. 25 Dartmouth.. 24 6
CARLISLE. Ov.Car.
Oct. 4 Susquehanna. 47
Oct. 7 Wabash 5
Oct. 14 Beloit 2 18
Nov. 4 Carlisle 11 23
Oct. 14 Virginia 12
Oct. 21 Kentucky ...
Oct. 28 Chicago 32
Nov. 18 Dartmouth ..6 6
Nov. 25 Yale 6
Oct. 28 Pennsylvania 6
Nov. 4 Harvard ....23 11
Nov. 11 OhioNorthern 34
Nov. 18 Michigan Ag. 6 31
Nov. 25 Minnesota ..72 6
ILLINOIS.
Op.IU.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Op. Penn.
Oct. 4 Gettysburg ..0 16
Oct. 7 Swarthmore . 4 11
Oct 11 F and M 38
Nov. 11 West Point.. 5 6
Nov. 30 Georgetown . 72
WEST POINT.
Op.W.P.
Sept 30 Tufts 18
Oct. 4 Wabash 6
Oct. 7 N.W. College 24
Oct. 14 St. Louis Un. 6 12
Oct. 14 N. Carolina.. 17
Oct. 21 Brown 6 8
Oct. 28 Carlisle 6
Oct. 7 Colgate . ... 6 18
Oct. 14 Virginia ...16 6
Oct. 21 Harvard ... 6
Oct 9 8 Yale .20
Nov. 4 Michigan ...33
Nov. 18 Chicago 44
Nov. 30 Nebraska ...24 6
NEBRASKA.
Op.Neh.
Sept. 30 Lincoln H.S. 20
Oct. 7 South Dakota 6 42
Oct. 14 Knox 16
Nov. 11 Harvard 6 12
Nov. 25 Columbia ... 23
.Nov. 30 Cornell 5 6
PRINCETON.
Op.Prin.
Oct. 7 Georgetown . 34
Oct. 11 Lehigh 6 29
Oct. 14 Bucknell 48
Nov. 11 Carlisle ... 6 5
Nov. 18 Trinity ... 3-1
Nov. 25 Syracuse ... 17
Dec. 2 Annapolis ... 6 6
ANNAPOLIS.Op.Awn.
Oct. 7 Virginia M.I. 29
Oct. 11 St. Johns 39
Oct. 21 N. Carolina.. 38
Oct. 21 Michigan ....31
Oct. 28 Creighton ... 103
Nov. 11 Colorado .... IS
Nov. 18 Minnesota ..35
Nov. 30 Illinois 6 24
Oct. 21 Lafavette ... 4 22
Oct. 28 Columbia .... 12
Nov. 4 Dartmouth ..6
Nov. 11 Cornell 6 16
Nov. 18 Yale 23 4
Oct. 28 Swarthmore . 6 5
Nov. 4 Penn. State. 5 11
Nov. 11 Bucknell 34
Nov. 18 Virginia .... 22
Dec. 2 West Point.. 6 6
200
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1906.
GOLF.
AMERICAN OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP.
Willia Anderson of the Apawamis club,
Rye, N. Y., won the open golf champion-
ship of America for the fourth time in
five years Sept. 22 and 23, 1905, at the My-
opia Huat club, Massachusetts. His score
for the 72 holes was 314. Aleck Smith of
the Nassau Country club was second with
316. The record:
1894 Willie Dunn (New York), St. Andrews
links, won by 2 up.
1895 H. Kawlins (Newport), Newport links,
1896 James Foulis (Chicago), Shinnecock
Hills, 152.
1897 Joe Lloyd (Essex), Wheaton links, 162.
1898 Fred Herd (Washington park), Myopia
links, 328.
1899 W. Smith (Midlothian), Baltimore
links, 315.
1900 H. Vardon (Ganton, England), Wheaton
links, 313.
1901 Willie Anderson (Fittsfleld, Mass.),
Myopia links, 331.
1902 Lawrence Auchterlonle (Glen View),
Garden City links, 307.
1903 Willie Anderson (Apawamis), Baltus-
rol links, 307.
1904_willie Anderson (Apawamis). Glen
Anderson (Apawamis), Myopia
links, 314.
AMERICAN AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP.
H. Chandler Egan of the Exmoor Country
club of Chicago, who won the American
amateur championship at golf in 1904, was
again the winner in 1905. The annual tour-
nament took place on the links of the Chi-
cago Golf club at Wheaton, 111., Aug. 8-12.
The low score in the qualifying round was
made by Dr. D. P. Fredericks of Oil City,
Pa. 155 for 36 holes. Egan won against
D. E. Sawyer of the Wheaton Golf club,
his opponent in the finals, by 6 up and 6
to play. Record of the event to date:
1894 At Newport, R. I. W. G. Lawrence,
(Newport), medal play, 188.
1895 At Newport Golf Club C. B. Mac-
donald, Chicago Golf club, won; C. E.
Sands, St. Andrews Golf club, runner-up.
1896 At Shinnecock Hills Golf Club H. J.
Whigham, Onwentsia, won; J. G. Thorp,
Cambridge, runner-up. Low score in qual-
ifying round, H. J. Whigham, 163. Six-
teen qualified.
1897 At Chicago Golf Club H. J. Whig-
ham, Onwentsia, won; W. R. Betts, Shin-
necock Hills, runner-up. Low score .in
qualifying round, H. J. Whigham, 177.
Sixteen qualified.
1898 At Morris County. N. J. F. S. Doug-
las, Fairfield, won; Walter B. Smith, On-
wentsia, runner-up. Low score in quali-
fying round, J. H. Choate. Jr., Stock-
bridge, 175. Thirty-two qualified.
1899 At Onwentsia H. M. Harriman, Mead-
owbrook, won; F. S. Douglas, Fairfield,
runner-up. Low score in qualifying round,
C. B. Macdonald, Chicago, 168. Thirty-
two qualified.
1900 At Garden City W. J. Travis. Garden
City, won; F. S. Douglas, Fairfield. run-
ner-up. Low score in qualifying round,
W. J. Travis. 166. Thirty-two qualified.
1901 At Atlantic City W. J. Travis won;
Walter E. Egan. Onwentsia, runner-up.
Low score in qualifying round, W. J.
Travis, 157. Thirty-two qualified.
1902 At Glen View. 111. L. N. James, Glen
View, won; E. M. Byers, Allegheny, run-
ner-up. Low score in qualifying round, G.
A. Ormiston, Pittsburg, and W. J. Travis
tied at 79, the latter winning the play off.
Sixty-four qualified at 18 holes.
1903 At Nassau, L. I. W. J. Travis. Ger-
den City, won; E. M. Byers, Allegheny,
runner-up. All match play.
1904 At Short Hills, N. J. H. Chandler
Egan, Exmoor Country club, won; Fred-
erick Herreshoff, Brooklyn, runner-up.
Low score in qualifying round, H. C.
Egan, 242 for 54 holes. Sixty-four quali-
fied.
190S At Wheaton, 111. II. Chandler Egan.
Exmoor, won; D. E. Sawyer, Wheaton.
runner-up. Low score in qualifying round.
Dr. D. P. Fredericks, 155 for 36 holes.
Thirty-four qualified.
WESTERN OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP.
Arthur Smith of Columbus, O., won the
western open championship at the golf
tournament held on the links of the Cin-
cinnati Golf club at Cincinnati June 29-30.
1905. His score was 278. J. Maiden of
Youngstown, O., was second with 280 and
R. Simpson of Chicago third with 290. The
championship record :
1899 Will Smith (Midlothian), Glen View.
1900 No championship meet held.
1901 Lawrence Auchterlonie (Glen View),
Midlothian. 160.
1902 Willie Anderson (Pittsfield). Euclid,
1903 Alexander Smith (Nassau), Milwaukee,
318 (72 holes).
1904 Willie Anderson (Apawamis). Kent
Country (Grand Ranids. Mich.K 304.
1905 Arthur Smith (Columbus, O.), Cincin-
nati, 278.
WESTERN AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP.
The seventh amateur championship tour-
nament of the Western Golf association
took place on the links of the Glen View
club near Chicago July 25-29. H. Chandler
Egan was ngain the winner. His opponent
In the final round was Walter E. Egan,
whom he defeated 3 up and 2 to play.
Championship record to date:
1899 David R. Forgan (Onwentsia), Glon
View, 6 up.
1900 William Waller (Onwentsia), Lak<>
Forest, 1 up.
1901 Phelps B. Hoyt (Glen View), Midlo-
thian, 6 up.
1902 H. C. Egan (Exmoor). Wheaton, 1 un
19W3 Walter E. Egan (Exmoor), Cleveland,
1 up.
1904 H. C. Egan (Exmoor), Highland Park,
6 up. 5 to play.
1905 H. C. Egan (Exmoor), Glen View, 3
up and 2 to play.
PROFESSiONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS.
The first annual championship tournament
of the Professional Golfers' association
took place July 5 and 6, 1905, on the
links of the Homewood club, near Chicago.
Robert Simpson of the Riverside Golf club
was the winner, defeating F. McLeod of
Rockford, 111., by a score of 4 up and 3 to
play. Record to date:
1935 Robert Simpson (Riverside), Home-
wood, 4 up and 3 to play.
SPORTING RECORDS.
207
WESTERN PROFESSIONAL.
Fred McLeod of Rockford, 111., won the
first annual championship of the Western
Professional Golfers' association on the
course of the Chicago Golf club Nov. 4,
1905, by defeating W. H. Way of the Euclid
club, Cleveland, O., 4 up and 2 to play.
BRITISH AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP.
A. B. Barry of St. Andrews, a 19-year-old
boy, won the British amateur championship
May 26, 1905, defeating O. Scott by 3 up
and 2 to play.
1901 H. H. Hilton.
190 
