REMOTE STORAGE
You Can Speak to a Million
People Every Evening
At the first glance this statement appears so startling that one
might take it for a bit of exaggeration. But it is not; it is literally
true. Here is the proof: The Chicago Daily News sold during the
first eleven months of 1906 a daily average of 318,611 papers. Many
newspapers estimate that an average of five people read each copy of
a newspaper, but, to be conservative, let it be assumed that the number
of people who daily read these 318,611 papers averages three and
one-half. This would place the number of Daily "News readers at
1,115,139 manifestly a fair figure.
t given
us IT ian are
the UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS for
trifli i a few
hour LIBRARY
idium.
But The
Dail Class Book Volume . , ot her
daily 3\O HM4 V3 7 hinCry
and a and
mem find a
%, ILLINOIS HISTORICAL BVXVfT^
Je 06-10M
think
There aie about 500 branch offices of The Daily News in Chicago
and its surrounding suburbs for the convenience of "want" adver-
tisers. But Daily News "want ads" are also used regularly or tran-
siently by many people throughout the United States and in foreign
countries. Ordinarily "want ads" from distant cities will receive
good service if sent by mail, but for quick action in an emergency
they should be sent by telegraph or cable If you do not wish to use
your own name and address in your advertisement, you can have all
replies sent to a box number (which the paper will supply) in care of
The Daily News and, on your request, such replies will be forwarded
to you promptly by mail or express.
You will be surprised to learn how thoroughly these little ads
are read by the million daily readers of The Daily News. And they
don't cost much.
[TWENTY-THIRD YEAR]
THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS
AND YEAR-BOOK
FOR
1907
COMPILED BY JAMES LANGLAND. M. A.
[Copyright, 1'JOG, by The Chicago Daily News Co.]
PREFACE.
Many things occurred in 1906 concerning which questions will
be frequently asked in the future. Among the events of world-wide
or national importance these may be mentioned: The failure of
the first national assembly in Russia, the Morocco conference at
Algeciras, the passage of a bill by the British house of commons
changing the school system of the country, the temporary downfall
of the Cuban republic, the eruption of Mount Vesuvius, the earth-
quakes and fires in San Francisco, Cal., and Valparaiso, Chile; the
passing of the railroad rate, meat inspection, pure food and other
notable laws by the American congress, the admission into the
union of Oklahoma and Indian Territory as one state, the legal
proceedings by the government against the beef, oil and other trusts,
and the election of a new congress. It would be easy to extend the
list, as a glance at the index to this volume will show, but nothing
more is needed to prove that the history of the year was of excep-
tional interest and that a book giving data relating to it should be
of value to those who do not have the time or facilities to search
through newspaper files, magazines and other periodicals for the
information they desire. While much space has necessarily been
devoted to historical matters the regular chronological, statistical,
political and other features of The Daily News Almanac and Year-
Book, whether relating to national, state or local affairs, have been
given careful attention. With the end in view of making the
facts and figures presented not only comprehensive but reliable and
up to date, they have as usual been obtained as far as possible from
official and original sources.
/&
Chicago Daily News
Almanac and Year- Book.
1907.
NOTE. The time given In this Almanac Is local mean time, except when otherwise indicated.
ECLIPSES.
In the year 1907 there will be four eclipses, two of the Sun and two of the Moon, and a
transit of Mercury over the Sun's disk.
I. A Total Eclipse of the Sun, January 14. Invisible. Visible to Asia, eastern Europe,
and a portion of the Philippine Islands.
II. A Partial Eclipse of the Moon, January 29. Visible in part to. portions of North
America, and as a whole to Asia, Australia, and the Pacific and Indian Oceans.
III. An Annular Eclipse of the Sun, July 10. Invisible. Visible to South America and
the Southern Atlantic and Pacific Oceans.
IV. A Partial Eclipse of the Moon, July 24-25. Visible to North and South America, the
Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, and in part to the western portions of Europe and Africa.
V. A Transit of Mercury, November 14. Visible generally to Europe, Africa and South
America, and in part to the eastern portions of North America, the western portions of Asia,
and the extreme western edge of Australia.
THE FOUR SEASONS.
SEASON.
Begins.
Lasts.
Winter
December 22, 1906, 0:53 P.M.
March 21, 1907, 1:33 P.M.
I). H. M.
89 40
.92 19 60
June 22, 1907, 9:23 A.M.
. 93 14 46
Autumn
September 24, 1907, 0: 9A.M.
89 18 62
Winter...
December 22. 1H07. 6:51 P.M.
February
May
EMBER BAYS.
.30. 22, 23 I September. .
.22, 24, 25 ^December
18, 20, 21
18, 20, 21
MORNING AND EVENING STARS.
MEUCUKY will be Evening Star about March 1, June 27, and October 23; and Morning
Star about April 14, August 12, and December 1.
VKNTS will be Morning Star till September 14; then Evening Star the rest of the year.
JUPITER will be Evening Star till July 16; then Morning Star the rest of the year.
CHURCH DAYS AND CYCLES OF TIME.
Epiphany Jan. 6
Septuagesima Sunday Jan. 27
Sexugesima Sunday Feb. 3
yuinquagesima Sunday Feb. 10
Ash Wednesday Feb. 13
Quadragesima Sunday , Feb. 17
Purlin Feb. 28
Mid-Lent Sunday Mar. 10
Halm Sunday Mar. 24
Good Friday M ar. 2!
Kaster Sunday -. Mar. 31
Low Sunday Apr. 7
Rogation Sunday May 5
Ascension Day May 9
Whit Sunday
Trinity Sunday
Corpus Christ!
Hebrew New Year (5668)
First Sunday in Advent
Christmas
Dominical Letter
Solar Cycle
Lunar Cycle (or Golden Number).
Human Indictlon
Epact (Moon's Age, Jan. 1)
Julian Period
Year of the World (Septuagint). . .
Dionysian Period
May 19
May 26
. ...May 30
Sep. 9
Dec. 1
Dec. 25
F
12
8
5
16
6620
....7415-7416
236
93160
ffloon's ^fjases.
1907.
u.
EASTERN TIME.
CENTRAL TIME.
MOUNTAIN TIME.
PACIFIC TIME.
Janunry.
Last Quarter.
New Moon...
First Quarter.
Full Moon....
7
18
-'1
29
H. M.
9 47 morn.
57 morn.*
3 42 morn.
8 45 morn.
*14th
H. M.
8 47 morn.
1 1 57 eve.
2 42 morn.
7 45 morn.
H. M.
7 47 morn.
10 57 eve.
1 42 morn.
6 45 morn.
11. M.
6 47 morn.
9 57 eve.
42 morn
5 45 morn.
Febru'y
I,ast Quarter.
New Moon. . .
First Quarter.
Full Moon....
5
12
19
2X
, 7 52 eve.
43 eve.
11 3.> eve.
1 23 morn.
(1 52 eve.
11 43 morn.
10 35 eve.
23 morn.
5 52 eve.
10 43 morn.
9 33 eve.
11 23 eve-*
'27th
4 52 eve.
9 43 morn.
8 35 eve.
10 23 eve.*
27th
March.
Last Quarter.
New Moon...
First Quarter.
Full Moon
14
21
29
3 42 morn.
1 5 morn.
8 10 eve.
2 44 eve.
2 42 morn.
5 morn.
7 10 eve.
1 44 eve.
1 42 morn.
11 5 eve.*
6 10 eve.
44 eve.
*13th
42 morn.
10 5 eve.
5 10 eve.
11 44 eve.
*13th
c.
<
Last Quarter.
New Moon.. .
First Quarter.
Full Moon
B
1.
20
2X
4
12
20
27
10 20 morn.
2 6 eve.
3 38 eve.
1 5 morn.
9 20 morn. .
1 6 eve.
2 38 eve.
5 morn.
8 20 morn.
6 eve.
1 38 eve.
11 5 eve.*
*27th
7 20 morn.
11 6 eve.
3S eve.
10 5 eve.*
27th
1
Last Quarter.
New Moon...
First Quarter.
Full Moon
4 53 eve.
3 59 morn.
8 27 morn.
9 18 morn.
3 53 eve.
2 59 morn.
7 27 morn.
8 18 morn.
2 53 eve.
1 59 morn.
6 27 morn.
7 18 morn.
1 53 eve.
59 morn.
5 27 morn.
6 18 oiorn.
5
>-s
Last Quarter.
New Moon...
FirstQuarter.
Full Moon....
2
10
IX
25
19 morn.*
6 50 eve.
9 55 eve.
4 27 eve.
*3d
11 19 eve.
5 50 eve.
8 55 eve.
3 27 eve.
10 19 eve.
4 50 eve.
7 55 eve.
2 27 eve.
9 19 eve.
3 50 eve.
6 55 eve.
1 27 eve.
t^l
1-5
Last Quarter.
Now Moon...
FirstQuarter.
Full Moon
Last Quarter.
2
Id
IX
24
31
9 34 morn.
10 17 morn.
8 11 morn.
11 29 eve.
9 25 eve.
8 34 morn.
9 17 morn.
7 11 morn.
10 29 eve.
8 25 eve.
7 34 morn.
8 17 morn.
6 ll morn.
9 29 eve.
7 25 eve.
6 34 morn.
717 morn.
511 morn.
8 29 eve.
6 25 eve.
August.
New Moon...
First Quarter
Full Moon
Last Quarter.
9
Iti
28
3(1
1 36 morn.
4 5 eve.
715 morn.
28 eve.
36 morn.
3 5 eve.
6 15 morn.
11 28 morn.
11 36 eve.*
2 5 eve.
5 15 morn.
10 28 morn.
*8th
10 30 eve.*
1 5 eve.
4 15 morn.
9 28 morn.
*Xth
September
New Moon.. .
First Quarter.
Full Moon...
Last Quarter.
7
14
2J
28
4 4 eve.
10 40 eve.
4 34 eve.
37 inorn.
3 4 eve.
9 40 eve.
3 34 eve.
5 37 morn.
2 4 eve.
8 40 eve.
2 :!4 eve.
4 37 morn.
1 4 eve.
7 40 eve.
1 34 eve.
3 37 morn.
October.
New Moon. ..
First Quarter
Full Moon. . .
Last Quarter.
14
Jl
_';i
5
12
1!'
27
5 20 morn
5 2 morn.
416 morn.
2 51 morn.
4 20 morn.
4 2 morn.
316 morn.
1 51 morn.
3 20 morn.
3 2 morn.
2 li> morn.
051 morn.
2 20 morn.
2 L' morn.
1 111 morn.
1151 eve.*
2*.h
November.
New Moon...
First Quarter
Full Moon...
Last Quarter.
5 39 eve.
14 eve.
7 4 eve..
11 21 eve.
4 39 eve.
11 14 morn.
6 4 eve.
10 21 eve.
3 39 eve.
10 14 morn.
5 4 eve.
9 21 eve.
2 39 eve.
9 14 morn.
4 4 eve.
8 21 eve.
1 December
New Moon...
FirstQuarter
Full Moon...
Last Quarter.
5
11
lit
5 22 morn.
9 16 eve.
o 55 eve.
6 10 eve.
4 22 morn.
8 1C eve.
1 1 55 morn.
."> lo eve.
3 22 morn.
7 1ii eve.
10 55 morn.
4 10 eve.
2 22 morn,
(i 16 eve.
9 55 morn.
3 10 eve.
1st MONTH. JANUARY. 31 DAYS.
Opj
4
R*
6
S5
h
]
2
3
4
6
7
8
!
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
IS
19
_'(!
21
22
23
24
j:.
26
27
js
-".1
fill
31
EB
&
January Is named from Janus,
au ancient Roman divinity, and
was added to the Roman Calen-
dar 713 B. c.
Chicago, Iowa,
Neb., N.Y., Pa.,
S.Wls., S.Mich.,
N. 111.. Ind., O.
St. Louis, S. 111.,
Va., Ky.,Mo.,
Kan., Col., Cal.,
Ind., Ohio.
St.Paul.N.E.
Wls. and Mich.,
N.E.NewYork,
Minn., Or.
Mil Hi DEAD 1890-1005.
Sun
rises
H.M.
7 29
7 29
7 29
7 29
7 29
7 29
7 29
7 29
7 2S
7 28
7 28
7 28
7 27
7 27
7 26
7 26
7 26
7 25
7 25
7 24
724
7 23
7 22
7 22
7 21
7 20
7 19
7 18
7 18
7 17
7 16
Sun
sets.
Moon
u.&s.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
K.&8.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
R.48
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
2ti
27
28
21)
80
31
Tu.
We.
Th.
Frl.
Sat.
Si:x.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Frl.
Sat.
SIX.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Frl.
Sat.
SUN.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th
Frl.
Sat.
srx.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
John I. Blair. 1896
Ignatius Donnelly, 1901
H.M.
i ;;s
I 39
4 40
440
441
442
443
4 44
4 45
4 46
447
4 48
4 49
451
4 52
4 53
4 54
4 55
4 57
4 58
4 59
5
5 1
5 3
5 4
5 5
5 6
5 7
5 9
5 10
5 11
H. M.
634
7 32
832
9 34
10 38
11 44
morn
51
2 1
3 12
4 25
5 37
sets
5 37
6 48
7 58
9 6
10 13
11 17
morn
19
1 18
2 17
3 15
411
5 5
5 55
642
rises
6 26
7 28
R.M.
7 19
7 19
7 19
7 19
7 19
7 19
7 19
7 19
7 19
7 19
7 19
7 19
7 18
7 18
7 18
7 17
7 17
7 17
7 16
7 16
7 15
7 15
7 14
7 14
7 13
7 12
7 12
7 11
7 10
7 9
7 8
H.M.
4 48
4 49
4 50
4 50
4 51
4 52
4 53
4 54
4 55
4 56
4 57
4 58
4 59
5
5 1
5 2
5 3
5 5
5 6
5 7
5 8
5 9
5 10
5 11
5 12
5 13
5 14
5 16
5 17
5 18
5 19
H. M.
6 41
7 38
8 38
9 38
10 40
11 44
morn
049
1 57
3 7
4 18
5 29
sets
5 44
6 54
8 2
9 9
10 14
11 16
morn
17
1 15
2 12
3 9
4 4
4 57
5 47
6 34
rises
6 31
7 32
H.M.
7 39
7 39
7 39
7 39
7 39
7 39
7 39
7 38
7 38
7 38
73S
737
7 37
7 36
7 36
7 35
7 35
7 34
734
733
7 32
7 31
7 31
7 30
7 29
7 28
7 27
726
7 25
724
7 23
H.M.
4 L'S
4 29
4 30
4 31
4 32
433
4 34
4 35
4 36
4 37
4 38
4 39
4 41
4 42
4 43
4 44
4 45
4 47
4 48
449
4 50
4 52
4 53
4 55
4 56
457
4 59
5
5 2
5 3
5 4
H. M.
6 27
7 26
828
9 32
1037
11 45
morn
54
2 5
3 19
4 33
5 46
sets
5 30
642
7 53
9 4
10 13
11 18
morn
22
1 23
2 24
3 23
420
5 15
6 5
652
rises
6 21
7 24
Eiuile de Laveleve. 18H2
Admiral von Stosch, ISilti
Praxedes M. Sagasta. 1903
Philip I). Armour. 1901
Jean de Bloch, 1!(02
Paul Verlaine, 1891!
Louise Michel. 19U5
Gen. B. Ludlow. 1898
Gen. B. F. Butler. 1893
N'orvin Green. 1893
Nelsmi Dingley. 1899
Cardinal Manning, 1892
John W. Koot, 1891
Gen. Rufus Ingalls. 189J!
Rutherford B. Haves. 1893
Abram 8. Hewitt. 1903
George H. Liddell, 189S
John Ruskin, 1900
KlishaGray, 1901
Queen Victoria, 1901
Phillips Brooks. 1893
Adam Forepa ugh, 1890
Sir F. Leighton. 1896
Gen. Ahner Doubleday. 1893
J. G. Blalne, 1MW; Verdi. 1901.. .
Marshal Canrobert. ISilo
William Windom, 1891
Count Andrassy, 1900
Meissonier. 1891
ad MONTH. FEBRUARY. ss DAYS.
C'K
53
ft*
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
89
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
56
57
58
59
6
2
(-
*
S
1
4
6
a
7
6
i)
li)
11
12
13
11
16
1C>
17
IS
i
20
_'l
I 1 :;
21
26
-'7
L'S
S H
*S
&
February is named from Roman
divinity /febrttMs(Pluto), or Feb-
rua (Juno), and was added to
Roman Calendar about 713 B. c.
Chicago, Iowa,
Neb., If.Y.. Pa.,
S.Wls. S. Mich.,
N. 111., Ind., O.
St. Louis, 8. 111.,
Va., Ky., Mo.,
Kan., Col., Cal.,
Ind., Ohio.
St. Paul, N. E.
Wls. and Mich.,
N.E.NewYork,
Minn., Or.
NOTED DEAD 1800 1005.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
11. AS.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
H.&S.
Sun
rises
Sun | Moon
sets.JK.&s.
Frl.
But.
SIN.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Frl.
Sat.
srx.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Frl.
Sat.
srx.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Frl.
Sat.
srx.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Cardinal Jacobinl, 1900....
H.M. H.M.
7 15 5 12
7 145 14
7 12 5 15
7 11 5 17
7 105 18
7 95 19
7 8 5 21
7 6 5 22
755 24
7 4 5 25
7 35 26
7 25 27
7 05 29
6 59 5 30
6 58 5 31
6 57 5 32
6 5.-> 5 34
6 54 5 35
ti 52 5 37
6 51 5 38
6 49 5 39
6 48 5 40
6 46 5 42
6 45 5 43
6 43 5 44
6 42 5 45
6 40 5 46
6 39 o 48
II. M.
8 31
9 36
1043
11 50
morn
059
2 10
3 20
4 26
5 27
6 22
sets
6 44
7 53
9
10 4
11 6
morn
6
1 5
2 2
2 57
3 48i
4 36
521
6
rises
6 21
H.M. H.M.
785 20
775 22
7 65 23
7 55 24
7 4 5 25
7 35 26
7 2 5 27
7 1 5 28
7 5 29
6 59 5 30
6 58 5 32
6 57 5 33
6 56 5 34
6 54 5 35
6 53 5 36
6 52 5 37
6 51 5 38
6 49 5 40
6 48 5 41
6 47 5 42
6 46 5 43
6 44 5 44
6 43 5 45
6 41 5 46
6 40 5 47
6 39 5 49
6 37 5 50
6 36 5 51
H. M.
834
937
10 42
11 47
morn
55
2 4
3 13
4 18
5 19
6 15
sets
6 47
7 55
9
10 2
11 3
morn
2
59
1 55
2 49
3 40
4 28
5 13
5 54
rises
6 24
H.M.
7 22
7 20
7 19
7 18
7 17
7 15
7 14
7 12
7 11
7 10
7 8
7 7
7 5
7 4
7 2
7 1
6 5!
6 5s
6 56
6 54
6 53
6 51
6 50
ti 4S
.1C,
6 45
(i 43
6 42
H.M.
5 ti
5 7
5 9
5 10
5 12
5 13
5 15
5 16
5 18
5 19
5 21
r> 22
5 24
5 25
r, 2i>
5 28
5 29
5 31
f, 32
5 33
5 35
5 31 i
5 :;s
5 39
5 40
5 42
5 43
5 45
H.M.
8 30
9 36
10 45
11 54
morn
1 5
2 18
3 29
4 36
5 37
6 31
sets
6 40
7 52
9 1
10 6
11 10
morn
12
1 13
2 11
3 7
3 58
4 46
5 30
6 8
rises
6 19
William C. Whitney. 1904
Georxe W. Childs, 1894
Alice Atherton. 1899.
Addison C. Cammack, 19111
(ieii. ,l(ihn A. Gibbon. 18%
William H. Kniilish. IS'.Ki
Gen. John R. Lewis, 1900
Adolf Menzel, 1905
Albert I). Shaw. 1901
Gen. Joseph O. Shelby, 1897
Gen. William T. Sherman, 1891
Jay Cooke 1905
Frances K. Willard. 18118
Dr. L. H. Steinor, 1892
Frederick Douglass. ISHj '.
Kdgar W. Nve. Is'.Xi
John Jacob Astor. 1890
Rut us Hatch. Iw.H
Archduke Albert (Aus.), 1895...
Steele M-ickave, 1S94
Gen. Patrick Walsh, 1900
William M. gingerly, Kts. ..
William M. F.varts,"l901
8d MOXTH. MARCH. 81 DAYS.
Sj
1"
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
H
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
o
SB
?
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.Wls., S.Mich..
N. 111., Ind.. O.
St. LoulB,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 189O-1905.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
R.&S.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
R.&S.
Sun
rises
H.M.
6 40
li 38
(i 3t;
6 35
6 33
6 31
6 29
6 27
6 26
6 24
622
6 20
6 18
6 17
6 15
6 13
6 11
6 9
6 7
6 5
6 3
6 1
5 59
5 58
5 56
5 54
5 52
5 50
5 48
5 46
5 44
Sun
sets.
Moon
u.& s.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
it;
17
18
19
J(l
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
Fri.
Sat.
8l'X.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
SI'S.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
SIX.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
srx.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
srx.
William F. Poole, 1894
H.M.
ti 37
6 36
6 34
6 32
631
6 29
6 27
6 25
6 24
6 22
6 21
6 19
6 17
6 16
6 14
6 13
6 11
6 9
6 7
6 6
6 4
6 2
6
5 58
5 57
5 55
553
5 51
5 50
5 48
5 47
H.M.
5 49
5 50
5 51
5 52
5 54
5 55
5 56
5 57
5 58
6
6 1
6 2
6 3
6 4
6 5
6 6
6 7
6 8
6 9
611
6 12
6 13
6 14
6 15
6 16
6 17
6 18
6 19
6 20
,; ._,._,
e 23
H.M.
727
8 35
9 43
10 51
morn
1
1 10
2 17
3 19
4 13
5
5 42
sets
6 39
7 46
8 50
9 52
1053
11 52
morn
48
1 41
2 30
3 15
3 56
4 32
5 6
538
rises
7 29
8 41
H.M.
6 35
6 33
6 32
6 30
6 29
6 27
626
6 24
ti 23
6 21
6 20
6 18
6 17
6 15
6 14
6 12
6 11
6 9
6 8
6 6
6 4
6 2
6 1
5 59
5 58
5 r,t;
5 55
5 53
5 52
5 50
5 49
H.M.
5 52
5 53
5 54
5 55
5 56
5 57
5 58
5 59
6
6 1
6 2
6 3
6 4
6 5
6 6
6 7
6 8
6 9
610
6 11
612
6 13
6 14
6 15
6 16
6 17
6 18
6 19
6 19
6 20
621
H. M.
7 28
834
940
1047
11 56
morn
1 3
2 9
3 11
4 o
453
5 37
sets
640
745
8 47
9 48
10 48
11 45
morn
40
1 33
2 22
3 7
3 49
4 26
5 2
5 35
rises
7 27
8 37
H.M.
5 46
5 47
5 49
5 50
5 52
5 53
5 54
5 55
5 57
5 58
5 59
6
6 2
6 3
6 5
6 6
6 7
6 8
6 10
6 11
6 12
6 13
(i 14
6 16
6 17
6 18
6 19
6 21
6 22
6 24
6 25
H. M.
7 27
837
9 46
1057
morn
9
1 19
2 27
3 29
4 22
5 8
5 49
sets
6 39
7 48
853
958
11
morn
57
1 51
2 40
3 25
4 5
4 40
5 12
5 42
rises
7 32
8 45
Gen Jubal Early, 1894 .. .
Prof. J. S. Blackie, 1895
Noah Porter, 1892
Hippolyte A. Taine. 1893
James H. McVicker, 1896
Paul L. Ford, 1902
EdwardJ. Phelps,1900
Charles F. Worth, 1895 :
Henry Drummond, 1897
John P Alteeld, 1902
Dr. L. Windthorst. 1891
Sir Henry B. W. Brand, 1892.. . .
Joseph Medill, 1899
Max Strakosch. 1892
Prof O. C. Marsh, 1899
Ma j. -Gen. George Crook. 1890.. .
Louis Kossuth, 1894
Gen. Joseph E. Johnston, 1891..
William Q. Judge, 1896
Koloman de Tisza, 1902
Sir Edwin Arnold, 1904
Cecil Rhodes, 1902
Anton Seidl 1898.. .
Dr. Howard Crosby, 1898
Archibald Forbes. 1900.
Hiram Berdan, 1893
4th MOXTH. APRIL. 30 DAYS.
8 a
I
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
110
111
112
113
114
115
lit!
117
118
119
L120
c
Z
t
<
c.
%
f K
&
April was named from aperire
(to open), the season when buds
open.
Chicago, Iowa,
Neb.,N. Y.,Pa.,
S.Wls., S.Mich.
N. 111., lad., O.
St. Louis, S. 111.,
Va., Ky., Mo.,
Kan., Col., Cal.
Ind., Ohio.
St. Paul, N.E.
Wis. and Mich.
N.E. New York,
Minn., Or.
XOTED DEAD 1890-1905.
Sun Sun
rises sets.
Moon
R.&S.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
H.&S.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
R.& S.
1
2
8
1
G
6
7
s
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
it;
17
18
19
20
21
23
21
>-,
21;
27
2S
29
30
M U:
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
srx.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
SIN.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
SIX.
Mo.
Tu.
We
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
SIX.
Mo.
Tu.
Sir John Stainer. 1901
H.M.
5 45
5 43
r> 11
5 40
5 38
5 36
.-, :; i
5 33
5 31
5 30
5 28
5 2f i
5 25
5 23
5 ''"
5 2(1
5 18
5 17
5 15
5 14
5 12
5 11
5 9
5 8
5 6
5 5
5 4
5 2
5 1
4 5<l
H.M.
6 24
6 25
6 26
(j 28
6 29
6 30
6 31
li 32
6 33
6 34
11 35
6 36
ti 37
6 38
6 39
6 40
6 41
6 42
ti 44
6 45
t! 46
(i 47
ti 48
ti 49
6 50
6 51
6 52
li 53
(i 55
6 5(5
H. M.
9 52
11 3
morn
11
1 14
211
3
341
417
4 50
5 19
sets
7 39
8 39
9 39
10 37
11 32
morn
24
1 11
1 53
2 30
3 4
336
4 7
4 35
rises
7 32
847;
9 59
H.M.
5 47
5 46
5 44
5 42
5 40
5 39
5 37
5 36
5 34
5 33
5 31
5 30
5 2*
5 27
5 25
5 24
5 22
5 19
5 18
5 17
5 16
5 14
5 13
5 11
5 10
5 9
5 8
5 6
5 5
H.M.
6 22
6 23
6 24
6 25
6 26
6 27
6 28
6 29
6 30
6 31
t; 32
6 33
6 34
6 35
6 3ti
637
6 3s
6 39
6 40
6 41
6 42
6 43
6 44
6 45
6 46
(i 47
6 48
6 48
6 49
6 50
H. M
9 471
10 56
morn
3
1 6
2 3
2 53
3 35
413
4 47
5 18
sets
7 35
8 35
933
10 30
11 24
morn
15
1 3
1 45
2 24
2 59
3 33
4 5
435
rises
7 28
841
9 51
H.M.
5 42
5 40
5 39
5 37
5 35
,-, 33
5 31
5 30
.-> 28
5 26
5 24
5 22
5 21
5 lit
5 17
5 15
5 14
5 12
5 11
5 9
5 7
5 5
5 4
5 2
5
4 59
4 57
4 56
4 54
H.M.
6 2(5
6 27
6 29
li 30
6 31
li 32
ti 33
ti 35
li 36
li 37
(i 38
6 40
6 41
6 42
6 43
li 44
6 4(5
6 47
6 49
6 50
6 51
6 52
6 54
6 55
6 r>r>
6 57
li 58
7
7 1
7 2
H. M.
9 59
11 12
morn
O 21
1 24
2 21
3 9
3 49
4 23
4 54
5 21
sets
7 43
8 46
9 47
10 46
11 42
morn
34
1 21
2 2
238
3 11
3 41
4 10
4 36
rises
7 38
8 55
10 8
D'Ovly Carte. 1901
Osman Pasha. 1900
Duke de Noailles. 1895
Bishop W. T. Kipp, 1893.
P. T. Barnum. 1891
Edward de Pres.seiise, 1891
Stephen J. Field. 1899
D. W. Voorhees, 1897
Wade Hampton, 1902. .. ..
T. DeWitt Talmage, 1902
Samuel J. Randall, 1890
Zebulon B. Vance, 1894
Amelia B. Edwards. 1892
Samuel Smiles. 1904
Gen. Crespo. 1898
Admiral A. Tavlor, 1891
Frank R. Stockton. 1902
Leon Say, 1896
W.S. Holman, 1897
Joseph Jefferson. 1905
Count von Molt ke. 1891
Grand Duke Nicholas. 1891
Sir Henry Parkes. 189(5
Gen. John M. Corse. 1893
Prince Korsakoff. 1893
Stuart Itohson, 1903
Dr. H. C. Nicholson. 18%
5tliMOXTH. MA.Y. 31 DAYS.
li
>ta
fr
121
122
128
124
126
126
127
128
129
130
131
i 1 3L'
133
134
1 35
130
137
138
139
I 10
141
142
143
144
145
140
147
148
149
160
151
_c
7,
t
^
E
1
2
8
4
5
8
9
10
11
12
13
11
15
it;
17
IS
19
JO
21
\1\\
24
25
20
28
29
"id
31
N
I" M
&
We.
Th.
Frl.
Sat.
Si:x.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Kri.
Sat.
81'N .
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
SUN.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Frl.
Sat.
SIX.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
May is from the Latin Maius,
the growing month.
Chicago. Iowa,
Neb.,N.Y., Pa.,
S.Wis., 8. Mich.
N. III., 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 1890-1905.
Sun Sun
rises sets.
Moon
K.&S.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
H.&S.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
H.*S.
Antonin Dvorak, 1904
H.M.
4 5S
4 57
4 55
4 54
4 52
4 51
4 50
I 49
447
4 40
4 45
4 44
4 43
4 42
4 41
4 40
4 39
4 38
437
4 30
435
4 34
4 33
4 33
4 32
431
430
4 30
4 29
4 29
4 28
H.M.
57
5s
59
7
7 1
7 2
7 3
7 4
7 5
7 6
7 7
7 8
7 9
7 10
7 11
7 12
7 13
7 14
7 15
7 16
7 17
7,18
f!9
7 20
7 21
7 22
7 23
7 24
7 24
7 25
7 20
H.M.
11 7
morn
8
1
1 44
2 21
2 55
324
3 51
4 17
.sets
7 29
829
9 26
1019
11 7
11 51
morn
30
1 4
1 35
2 6
2 35
3 4
3 34
4 9
rises
8 49
9 50
10 54
11 43
H.M.
5 4
5 3
5 1
5
4 59
4 58
4 57
4 50
4 55
4 54
4 53
4 52
4 51
4 50
4 49
4 48
447
4 46
4 45
4 44
4 43
443
4 42
4 41
4 40
4 40
439
4 39
4 38
4 38
4 37
H M.
6 51
52
o 53
54
55
li 50
(1 57
ti 58
59
7
7 1
7 1
7 2
7 3
7 4
7 5
7 6
7 7
7 8
7 9
7 9
7 10
7 11
7 12
7 13
7 14
7 14
7 15
7 10
7 17
7 18
H. M.
10 58
11 59
morn
52
138
2 16
2 51
3 22
3 51
4 19
sets
7 23
8 22
9 18
10 10
10 58
11 43
morn
23
58
131
2 3
2 34
3 5
3 37
4 13
rises
8 41
9 47
1040
11 30
H.M.
4 51
4 50
4 48
447
4 45
4 44
4 43
4 41
4 40
4 39
4 38
437
4 35
4 34
4 33
4 32
431
4 29
4 28
4 27
4 20
425
4 25
4 24
4 23
4 22
4 21
4 21
4 20
4 19
4 18
H.M.
7 3
7 4
7 6
7 7
7 8
7 9
7 10
7 12
7 13
7 14
7 15
7 10
7 18
7 19
7 20
7 21
7 22
7 23
7 24
7 25
7 20
7 27
7 28
7 29
7 30
7 31
7 32
7 33
7 34
7 35
7 36
H. M.
11 17
morn
18
1 9
1 52
2 28
2 59
3 27
3 52
4 16
sets
7 37
8 38
9 36
10 29
11 17
morn
1
39
1 12
1 41
210
237
3 4
3 32
4 5
rises
859
10 6
11 4
11 52
Potter Palmer. 1!!IU .
Maurus Jokai, WOt
William T. Sampson. 1902
Ward H. Lamon, 1898..
Madame Blavatsky. 1891
Henry M. Stanley, 1904
Henry C. Bunner. 1890
Roswell P. Flower. 189i)
W. N. Haldeman. 1902.
Kdouard Remenyi. 1898
Jurttfe T. Drunmiond. 1890
Kdwin F. Uhl. 1901
Kate Field, 189(1
William E. Gladstone, 1898
Edmund H. Yates 1894..
Edward Bellanir, 1898
Lucius Fail-child, Itfflfi
Paul Blouet (Max O'Rell),1903.
Bishop James O'Connor. 1890...
Walter O.. Gresham. 1895
Lyon Playfair, 1898
Col. William G. Rankin. 1891. . .
Gtli MONTH. JUNE. 30 DAYS.
li
152
153
154
155
151!
157
168
169
100
101
162
168
104
166
166
107
168
169
170
171
172
173
174
175
17 '<
177
178
179
180
1S1
c
f.
>
B
1
2
8
4
5
6
s
9
10
11
12
13
1 1
15
16
17
is
19
"it
21
24
20
]s
29
30
II
Sat.
srx
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
SI X.
Mo.
Tu.
We
Th.
Fri
Sat.
srx.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Snt.
srx.
Mo.
Tu.
\V(>.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
SI'S.
June traced to Juno, the queen
of heaven, who was thought to
preside over marriages.
Chicago, Iowa,
Neb.,TST.Y., Pa.,
S. Wts., 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 189O-1905.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
R.&S.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
R.&S.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
K.&S.
Emily Faithfull, 1895
H.M.
4 28
4 27
427
4 2(1
4 20
4 20
4 20
t 25
4 25
4 25
4 25
4 25
424
424
4 24
4 24
4 24
4 24
4 24
4 24
4 24
4 25
4 2ft
4 20
4 20
4 20
4 20
4 27
4 27
4 27
H.M.
7 27
7 28
7 28
7 29
7 30
7 31
7 31
7 32
7 32
7 33
7 34
7 34
7 35
7 35
7 30
7 30
7 30
7 37
7 37
7 37
7 37
7 37
7 38
7 38
7 38
7 38
7 38
7 39
7 39
7 39
H.M.
morn
23
57
1 28
1 50
2 22
2 49
3 18
3 49
sets
8 14
9 4
9 49
10 29
11 5
11 37
morn
8
36
1 4
1 33
2 4
2 40
3 22
rises
8 40
9 35
10 20
10 57
11 30
H.M.
4 37
4 30
4 30
4 30
4 35
4 35
4 35
434
434
4 34
4 34
4 34
4 34
4 34
4 34
4 34
434
4 34
4 34
4 34
4 34
4 34
4 35
4 35
4 35
4 35
430
4 30
4 3(1
1 37
H.M.
7 18
7 19
7 20
7 20
7 21
7 22
7 22
7 23
7 23
7 24
7 24
7 25
7 25
7 20
7 20
7 27
7 27
7 27
7 28
7 28
7 2x
7 28
7 29
7 29
7 29
7 29
7 29
7 29
7 29
7 29
H. M.
morn
18
54
1 20
1 55
2 24
2 52
3 22
3 55
sets
8 5
8 55
941
10 22
10 59
11 32
morn
4
34
1 4
1 35
2 8
2 45
3 29
rises
8 31
9 27
10 14
10 53
11 27
H.M.
4 18
417
4 17
4 16
4 16
4 15
I 15
4 14
4 14
4 14
4 14
4 13
4 13
1 13
4 13
4 13
4 14
t M
4 14
4 14
4 14
4 15
4 15
4 15
4 15
4 15
4 10
4 10
4 10
417
H.M.
7 37
7 37
7 38
7 39
7 40
7 41
7 41
7 42
7 43
7 44
7 44
7 45
7 45
7 40
7 40
7 47
7 47
7 48
7 4.s
7 48
7 48
7 49
7 49
7 49
7 49
7 49
7 49
7 49
7 49
7 49
H. St.
morn
030
1 3
1 31
1 57
2 22
247
3 14
3 43
sets
8 24
9 14
9 59
10 38
11 13
11 44
morn
12
039
1 5
1 32
2 2
2 35
3 15
rises
8 50
9 44
10 28
11 3
11 34
.lames A. Herne, 1901
Benson ,1. Losslng, 1891
Austin Corbin, 189ti
Stephen Crane. liKKJ
Sir John Macdonald, 1901
Edwin Booth. IS'.S
Frank Mavo. 189ti
Sir Walter Besant, 1901.
Lawrence Hutton. 1904
Col. L. L. Polk, 1892
Isaac 11. Mavnard, 1891 i
Truman H. Safford. 1901
,Mrs. W.E. Gladstone, 1900
"Fritz" Emmett. 1891.
Prince de Joinville 1900
Fattier S Kneipp 1*97
Ha/.en S. Pintjree. 1901
Gen. ,1. B. Turchin, 1901
Leland Stanford, 1893
Henjaniin 11. Bristow. 189(1
Henrv B. Plant. 1899 ...
Mrs M Oliphant 1897
Col. John T. Brady. 18m
Sir Wyndham Hornby. 1899
Thomas H. Huxley. 1894
1 Anthony^. Drexel. 1893
Ttli MONTH. JULY. 31 DAYS.
li
Hi
^
182
183
184
185
188
187
188
189
190
191
192
193
191
195
196
197
198
199
200
201
202
203
204
205
206
207
208
209
210
211
212
6
Z
H
&
og
> a
&
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
SO.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
SfX.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
Sl'N .
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
srx.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
July named In honor of Julius
Casar.who was born on the 12th
of July.
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.
Wis. and Mich.,
N. E.NewYork,
Minn., Or.
NOTED DEAD 1890-1905.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
B.&S.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
K.& S.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
K.&S
1
2
3
4
5
(i
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
_';;
24
25
26
27
2S
29
30
31
John Hay. 1905....
H M.
4 28
4 28
4 29
4 29
4 30
4 31
4 31
4 32
432
433
4 34
4 35
4 35
4 36
437
438
4 39
4 39
4 40
4 41
4 42
4 43
4 44
4 45
4 46
4 47
4 48
4 48
4 49
4 50
4 51
H.M.
7 39
7 39
7 38
7 38
7 38
7 38
7 37
7 37
7 3(5
7 36
7 36
7 35
7 35
7 34
7 34
7 33
7 33
7 32
7 32
7 31
7 30
7 29
7 29
7 28
7 27
7 26
7 25
7 24
7 23
7 22
7 21
H. M.
morn
27
53
1 22
1 52
2 24
3 1
3 44
sets
830
9 7
9 40
10 10
1039
11 6
11 33
morn
2
35
1 13
1 58
2 52
rises
8 10
8 51
927
9 59
10 28
10 56
11 24
H.M.
4 37
4 38
4 38
4 39
439
4 40
4 40
441
4 42
4 42
4 43
4 44
4 44
4 45
446
446
4 47
4 48
4 49
4 49
4 50
4 51
4 52
4 53
4 53
4 54
4 55
4 56
4 57
4 58
4 59
H.M.
7 29
7 29
7 29
7 29
7 29
7 28
7 28
7 28
7 27
7 27
7 27
7 26
7 26
7 25
7 25
7 24
7 24
7 23
7 23
7 22
7 21
7 21
7 20
7 19
7 19
7 18
7 18
7 16
7 15
7 14
7 13
H. M.
11 59
morn
28
56
1 26
1 57
2 31
3 9
3 53
sets
S 22
9
935
10 6
10 36
11 5
11 34
morn
5
039
1 19
2 6
3 1
rises
8 3
846
924
9 57
10 28
10 58
11 28
H.M.
4 17
4 18
4 18
4 19
4 20
4 21
4 21
4 22
4 23
4 24
4 24
4 25
4 25
426
4 27
4 28
4 29
4 30
4 31
432
433
4 34
4 35
4 36
4 37
I 38
439
4 40
4 41
4 42
4 43
H.M.
7 49
7 49
7 49
7 49
7 49
7 48
7 48
7 47
7 47
747
7 46
7 46
7 45
7 45
744
7 43
7 43
7 42
7 41
7 40
7 39
739
7 38
7 37
7 36
7 35
7 33
7 32
7 31
7 30
7 29
H. M-
morn
2
27
52
1 18
1 47
2 18
2 54
3 36
sets
8 39
9 16
9 47
10 16
10 42
11 8
11 33
morn
31
1 7
1 51
2 44
rises
8 19
8 58
9 32
10 2
1029
10 55
11 22
Gen. H.G. Wright, 1899 . . .
Moses Kelly, 1898
Elisee Keel us. 1905
Sir A. H. Layard, 1894
De Maupassant. 1893
Augustin Daly. 1899
Clinton B. Fisk, 1890.
Grand Duke George, 1899
Admiral D. Ammen. 1898
Cyrus W. Field. 1892
John C. Fremont. 1890...
Paul Kruger. 191)4
William E. Russell, 18W
Edmond de Goncourt. 1896
Edward C. Baring. 1897
J. A. MacN. Whistler, 1903
Thomas Cook, 18^2
Pope Leo XIII.. 1903
RobertG. Ingersoll. 1899
Archbishop Croke. 1903
B. L. Farjeon. 1903
Gen L. McLaws, 1897
Edward T. Mclaughlin. 1893 . . .
Gen. A. J. Pleasonton. IS'.H
Viscount Sherbrooke. 1892
Robert Laird Collyer. 18MO..
King Humbert 1900
Prince Bismarck 1898
John C. Rirtpath. 1900
8th MONTH. AUGUST. 31 DAYS.
DAT OF i
YEAR.
6
Z
>
c
S B
II
August was named In honor
of Augustus Csesar, he having
been made consul In this month.
Chicago, Iowa,
Neb.,N. Y., Pa.,
S.Wis., S.Mlch.,
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 1890-1905.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
R.&8.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
K.& S.
Sun
rises
Sun,Moor
sets. IJ.AS
213
214
215
216
217
218
219
220
221
222
223
224
225
226
227
228
229
230
231
232
233
234
235
236
237
238
239
210
241
242
213
1
2
3
4
5
6
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
ii
17
is
19
20
21
23
21
25
21 ;
27
28
29
30
31
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
srx.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
SI'S.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
sex.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
SI V
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
gat.
Robert E. Pattison. 1904
H.M.
i :,_
4 53
454
4 55
4 56
4 57
4 5s
4 59
5
5 1
5 2
5 3
5 4
5 5
5 6
5 7
5 9
5 10
5 11
5 12
5 13
5 14
5 15
5 16
5 17
5 IS
5 19
5 20
5 21
5 22
5 23
H.M.
7 20
7 19
7 18
7 17
7 16
7 15
7 13
7 12
7 11
7 10
7 8
? ?
7 o
7 4
7 3
7 1
7
6 58
6 57
6 55
6 54
6 52
6 51
6 49
6 47
6 46
6 44
6 43
6 41
6 39
6 3s
H. M.:
11 54
morn
26
1 1
1 41
2 27
3 17
sets
7 42
8 14
8 44
9 11
9 38
10 5
10 31 i
11 11
11 51
morn
39
1 35
2 40
352
rises
7 56
8 27
8 55
9 23
9 54
10 25
10 59
11 38
H.M.
5
5
5 1
5 2
5 3
5 4
5 5
5 5
5 6
5 7
5 8
5 9
5 10
5 11
5 12
5 13
5 14
5 15
5 16
5 16
5 17
5 18
5 19
5 20
5 21
5 22
5 23
5 21
5 25
5 25
5 26
H.M.
7 12
7 11
7 10
7 9
7 8
7 7
7 6
7 5
7 4
7 2
7 1
7
6 59
6 58
6 56
6 55
6 54
6 52
6 51
6 50
(i 49
6 47
(i 45
6 44
6 43
6 41
6 40
6 39
6 37
6 35
6 34
H. M.
11 59
morn
32
1 8
1 49
2 36
3 26
sets
7 36
8 10
841
9 10
939
10
10 40
11 16
11 58
morn
47
1 44
248
3 59
rises
7 53
8 26
8 56
9 26
9 58
10 31
11 6
11 46
H.M.
445
4 46
4 47
4 48
4 49
4 50
4 51
4 52
4 53
4 54
4 56
4 57
4 5S
4 59
5
5 2
5 3
5 4
5 5
5 6
5 8
5 9
5 10
5 11
5 12
~> 14
5 15
-> 16
-> 17
- is
5 20
H.M.
7 27
7 26
~ 25
" 24
" 23
~ 22
- 20
- 19
~ 18
- 16
" 35
" 13
- 12
- 10
" 9
7 7
7 C
7 4
7 2
7 1
6 59
6 58
6 56
6 54
6 52
651
6 49
6 47
6 45
6 43
6 42
H. M.
11 49
morn
20
054
1 33
2 19
3 9
sets
7 50
8 20
8 48
9 14
9 39
10 4
1032
11 6
11 44
morn
31
1 27
232
3 45
rises
8
8 29
8 55
9 21
9 50
10 19
10 52
11 30
George W. Coaklev. 189S . .
A. L Littleiphn. 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. 191K) .
John Boyle O'Reillv 1890 .
James Russell Lowell, 1881.. .
Sir John Millais. 1896
C. P. Huntington. 1900
Gen. J. D. Imboden 1895
John, T. Ingalls 1900
Gail Hamilton (Dodge). 1896. ..
Duke of Manchester. 1892
Edmond Audran. 1901
Prof. A. H. Green, 18%
Gen. Franz Sigel. 1902
Lord Salisbury 1903
Ex-President Fonseca. 1892
Judge Henrv Hilton. 18P9
J. Idiarte Borda. 1897
Ogdi-n Goelet. 1897. .. ..
('plia L. Thaxter. 1894
Frank C. Ives, 1<S!I9
R. C. DeGraffenreid 1902
George William Curtis. 1892
9tn MONTH. SEPTEMBER. so DAYS.
fed
$
Q*
6
7,
H
g
^H
September, from Septem (sev-
enth), as it was the seventh
Roman month.
Chicago, Iowa,
Neb., N.Y., Pa.,
S.Wls., S. Mich.
N. 111., Ind., O.
St. Louis, 8. 111.,
Va., Ky., Mo.,
Kan., Col., Cal.,
Ind., Ohio.
St. Paul, N.E.
Wis. and Mich.,
N.E. New York,
Minn., Or.
NOTED DEAD-1890-1005.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
H.M
t! 30
85
033
631
6 30
6 28
6 27
6 25
6 23
21
(5 20
6 18
6 10
6 14
6 12
6 11
6 9
6 7
6 5
6 3
6 2
6
5 58
5 50
5 55
5 53
5 52
5 50
548
546
Moon
R.&8.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
H.M.
82
6 31
6 29
27
6 20
6 24
6 23
6 21
6 20
6 18
17
15
6 14
6 12
611
6 9
6 7
6 6
6 4
6 2
6 1
5 59
5 58
5 50
5 54
5 53
5 51
549
548
546
Moon
B.&S.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
B&S.
244
245
24(i
247
248
249
250
251
252
258
254
255
250
257
25S
259
260
201
262
208
204
205
200
207
208
209
270
271
272
273
1
2
a
4
5
7
8
9
10
11
12
18
14
15
10
17
18
19
20
21
22
28
24
'25
20
28
'9
80
SUN.
Mo.
Tu.
We
Th.
Fri
Sat.
SUN.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
SUN.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
SI'S.
Mo.
Tu.
We
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
si'N.
Mo.
Gen. K. P. Banks. 1894. ^'<i...
Wilford Woodruff, 1898
H.M.
5 24
5 25
5 20
5 27
5 28
5 29
5 80
531
5 32
533
5 35
5 3(5
537
5 38
5 39
5 40
5 41
5 42
5 43
5 44
5 45
5 40
547
5 48
5 49
5 50
5 51
5 52
5 53
554
H.M.
morn
21
1 10
2 3
3
4 1
sets
7 13
741
8 8
8 37
9 11
9 49
1033
11 25
morn
25
1 32
2 44
359
rises
6 52
721
7 51
822
8 50
933
10 14
11 1
11 53
H.M.
5 27
5 2H
5 29
530
531
5 32
5 33
534
5 34
5 35
5 30
5 37
5 38
5 39
5 40
5 41
5 42
543
5 43
5 44
5 45
5 40
547
5 48
549
5 50
5 51
5 52
552
5 53
H. M.
morn
30
1 19
2 11
3 7
4 7
sets
7 11
741
8 10
841
9 16
956
1041
11 33
morn
34
1 40
2 50
4 3
rises
6 52
7 23
7 54
8 27
9 3
941
10 23
11 10
morn
H.M.
5 21
5 22
5 23
5 24
5 26
5 27
5 28
5 29
5 30
5 32
5 33
534
5 35
536
5 37
5 38
5 39
5 40
541
5 43
5 44
5 45
5 46
5 47
5 49
5 50
5 51
5 52
5 54
5 55
H.M.
40
38
6 36
6 34
6 33
31
29
6 27
6 25
6 24
22
6 20
6 18
616
6 14
6 12
6 10
6 8
6 6
6 5
6 3
6 1
5 59
5 57
5 55
5 53
5 51
549
547
5 46
H. SI
morn
13
.1 2
1 55
2 53
3 55
sets
7 16
7 42
8 7
8 35
9 6
943
10 25
11 16
morn
17
1 25
238
3 55
rises
6 53
721
747
8 17
8 50
925
10 6
1053
11 45
Edward Eggleston, 1902
Alexandre Chatrian. 1890
Rudolph Virchow, 1902
George B. Gootle, 1896
John Greenleaf Whittier, 1892.
Geo. C Lorimer 1904 . . .
Jules Grevy, 1891
Kmuress Elizabeth. 1898
William Saunders, 1900
Cornelius Vanderbilt, 1899
James Lewis, 18%
William McKinley, 1901
Horace Gray, 1903
Thomas H. Watts. 1892
Dr. John Hall, 1898
Winnie Davis. 1898
Bueen of Belgium. 1902
harles C. Delmonico, 1901
Stephen M. White. 1901
Gen. BourBaki, 1897
Gen. John Pope, 1892
P.S.Gilmore. 1892..
John M. Palmer, 1900
Lafcadio Hearn, 1904
Abbie Goodsoll, 1893
Emile Zola, 1902
George F. Hoar. 1904
lOtfc MONTH. OCTOBER. a 1 DAYS.
o
at
6
S
H
<
Q
Sg
5*
of*
October was formerly the
eighth month, and hence the
name from)cto (eighth)..
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.
Wls. and Mich..
N.E. New York,
Minn.. Or.
NOTED DEAD 1890-1905.
Sun
rises
Sum Moon
sets.H.&s.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
K.& S
Sun
rises
H.M.
5 57
5 58
5 59
6
6 2
6 3
6 4
6 5
6 6
6 8
6 9
(5 10
6 11
6 13
6 14
6 10
17
is
19
6 21
-22
(i 23
24
li 20
6 27
(i 29
(i 30
31
6 33
84
r, ::s
Sun
sets.
Moon
H.& a.
274
275
270
277
278
279
280
281
282
288
284
285
280
287
288
289
290
291
292
298
294
295
290
297
298
299
800
801
802
808
804
1
2
3
4
5
7
8
9
10
11
12
18
14
15
10
17
18
19
20
21
28
24
25
20
27
28
29
80
81
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
si x.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
SIN.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
SI'S.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
8fN.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Prof. Benj. Jowett, 1893
H.M.
5 50
5 57
558
5 59
6
6 1
6 2
6 3
6 4
6 5
6 7
6 8
6 9
6 10
6 11
6 13
6 14
6 15
61(5
617
6 18
(i 19
6 20
6 21
23
(i 24
(i 20
27
(5 28
'29
o :;i
H.M.
5 45
5 43
5 41
5 39
5 38
5 80
5 35
5 33
5 31
5 29
5 28
5 -20
5 24
5 22
5 21
5 19
5 18
5 10
5 1 5
5 13
5 12
5 10
5 9
5 7
5 6
5 4
5 3
5 1
5
4 59
H. M.
morn
4!)
1 48
249
351
4 55
sets
6 39
7 12
748
8 30
9 19
10 17
11 23
morn
032
1 43
2 54
4 4
5 13
rises
6 19
(5 51
727
8 7
8 52
9 42
10 36
11 34
morn
34
H.M.
5 54
5 55
5 50
5 57
5 58
5 59
6
6 1
6 2
6 3
(5 4
6 5
6 6
6 7
6 8
6 9
10
11
6 12
6 13
6 14
6 15
If,
6 17
6 18
6 19
20
6 21
622
6 24
H.M.
5 45
5 44
542
5 40
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 10
515
5 14
5 12
5 11
5 10
5 8
5 7
5 6
5 5
5 4
H.M.
2
57
1 54
2 54
3 55
4 57
sets
6 42
7 16
7 54
8 38
9 28
10 20
11 31
morn
39
1 48
2 58
4 6
5 13
rises
623
6 57
7 35
8 16
9 1
9 51
10 44
1141
morn
30
H.M.
o 44
5 42
5 40
5 38
5 3(5
5 34
5 32
5 30
5 28
5 27
5 '25
5 28
5 21
5 19
5 18
5 16
5 14
5 12
5 11
5 9
5 8
5 6
5 4
5 3
5 1
5
4 58
4 50
4 55
4 53
! 52
H. M.
morn
042
1 42
2 44
3 49
4 54
sets
6 37
7 7
7 42
8 23
9 11
10 8
11 15
morn
25
1 38
2 52
4 3
5 14
rises
6 14
6 45
7 20
7 69
8 43
9 34
10 28
11 27
morn
'28
Joseph Ernest Kenan, 1892
David Swing, 1894
F. A. Bartholdi, 1904
James Harlan, 1899
Alfred Tennyson, 1893
Oliver Wendell Holmes, 1894...
George DuMaurier. 189(5
Marquis of Bute, 1900
Peter E. Studobaker, 1S97
George W. Carleton, 1901
Senator C. H.Jones, 1897.
Henry Irving, 1906
Charles Doty Bates, 1895
Rowland E. Robinson, 1900. . . .
John T. Harris, 1S99
Charles A. Dana, 18U7
Charles F. Gounod, 18H8
George M. Pullman. 1897
James A. Froude, 1894
Henry Reeve, 18!o
JohnSherman, 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, 18%
Honore Mercier. 1894
Gen. Joseph R. West. 1898
nth MONTH. NOVEMBER. so DAYS.
Oaf
$
305
306
307
308
309
310
311
312
313
314
315
818
317
.318
319
320
1321
322
323
324
325
3211
327
32S
329
330
331
332
333
334
6
Z
H
Q
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
IS
19
20
21
22
2:;
24
25
21!
27
28
29
30
I*
&
Frl.
Sat.
srx.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
SI'S.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
SI'S.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
SIX.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
November, from JVocem(nine),
as It was formerly the ninth
month.
Chicago, Iowa,
Neb., N.Y., Pa.,
S.Wts.. 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 189O-1905.
Sun
rises
H.M.
6 32
ii 33
34
6 35
6 37
li 38
6 39
6 40
6 41
6 43
6 44
645
6 46
6 48
6 49
6 51
ti 52
fi 53
I! 54
6 5(>
li 57
li 5S
6 59
7
7 1
7 2
7 3
7 4
7 5
7 7
Sun
sets.
Moon
R.&S.
Sun
rises
SunlMoon
sets. K.\ s.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
R.&S.
Czar Alexander III.. 1894
Lieut. Schwatka, 1892..
H.M.
4 56
4 55
4 54
4 52
4 51
449
448
4 47
4 46
4 45
4 44
443
4 42
4 41
4 40
4 39
4 38
4 37
4 36
4 36
I 35
4 34
4 33
4 33
4 32
4 32
4 31
4 31
4 30
4 30
H. M.
1 35
2 37
3 42
4 50
6
sets
6 24
713
8 10
9 13
10 22
11 33
morn
44
1 52
3
4 7
5 12
6 16
rises
6 1
6 45
7 33
826
9 22
10 21
11 21
morn
21
1 24
H.M.
6 21!
627
6 28
6 29
6 30
631
6 32
6 33
6 35
6 36
ii 37
38
li 39
6 40
6 41
6 42
6 43
6 45
(i 46
6 47
6 48
6 49
6 50
6 51
6 52
6 53
6 54
I! 55
6 56
6 57
ii. V
5 1
5
4 59
4 58
4 57
4 56
4 55
4 54
4 53
4 52
4 51
450
4 49
4 48
4 47
4 47
446
4 45
4 44
4 44
4 43
4 43
4 42
4 42
4 41
4 41
4 40
4 40
439
4 39
H. M.
1 39
2 40
3 43
4 49
5 56
sets
631
7 22
8 19
9 22
10 29
11 29
morn
048
1 55
3 1
4 5
5 8
6 11
rises
6 9
654
7 42
8 35
9 30
10 27
11 26
morn
25
1 26
H.M.
6 37
6 38
6 40
6 41
6 43
644
645
6 47
6 48
6 50
651
652
6 54
6 55
6 57
6 58
6 59
7 1
7 2
7 4
7 5
7 6
7 7
7 9
7 10
7 11
7 12
7 13
7 15
716
H.M.
4 50
4 49
447
4 46
4 44
4 43
442
4 41
4 39
4 38
4 37
4 36
4 35
434
4 33
4 32
4 31
4 30
4 29
4 2S
4 27
4 26
4 25
4 25
4 24
4 23
4 22
4 22
4 21
421
H. M.
1 31
2 36
3 42
4 52
6 4
sets
6 17
7 5
8 1
9 5
10 15
11 27
morn
40
1 51
3 1
4 9
5 16
6 23
rises
5 53
6 36
7 24
8 18
9 15
10 15
11 16
morn
19
1 23
Heinrich Kickert 11)02
Eugene Field. 1894
Tschaikowsky. 1893
Prof. Charles A. Seeley, 1892....
Li Hung Chang. 1901
Duke of Marl borough. 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 Belinont, 1891)
Thomas P. Oehiltree. 1902 ......
Count Edward von Taafe, 1895.
Oscar Wilde. 1900
isth MONTH. DECEMBER. 31 DATS.
&4
**
&
*?.
>
4
G
SM
"I
a
December, from Decem (ten),
the Roman Calender terming it
the tenth .nonth.
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.
Wis. and Mich.,
N.E. New York.
Minn., Or.
NOTED DEAD 1890-1905.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
B.&S.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
B.&S.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
R.&S.
335
331)
337
338
339
340
341
342
343
344
345
346
347
34S
349
350
351
352
353
354
355
S56
357
35S
359
3*50
361
3ii2
363
364
366
1
2
3
4
5
(j
8
9
10
11
12
13
11
15
111
17
is
19
20
21
.i
_'3
.4
_6
_s
111
^1
SI'S.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
SI'S.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Kri.
Sat.
srx.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Kri.
Sat.
SIX.
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Kri.
Sat.
srx.
Mo.
Tu.
Duke of Leinster, 1893
n.M.
7 8
7 9
7 10
7 11
7 12
7 13
7 14
7 15
7 10
7 17
7 18
7 19
7 20
7 21
7 21
7 22
7 23
7 24
7 24
7 25
7 25
7 21!
7 21!
7 27
7 27
7 28
7 2S
7 28
7 2S
7 29
7 29
H.M.
! 29
4 29
4 29
t 29
4 28
4 28
4 28
4 28
4 28
4 28
4 28
4 28
4 28
4 28
4 29
4 29
4 29
4 29
4 30
4 30
4 31
4 31
432
4 32
4 33
4 33
4 34
4 35
4 35
4 31 i
436
H. M.
2 29
3 36
4 46
5 59
sets
5 56
6 59
8 8
9 21
10 34
11 44
morn
52
1 59
3 4
4 7
5 Id
6 11
rises
5 26
6 17
7 13
8 11
9 10
10 10
11 10
morn
12
1 16
2 23
3 32
II. M.
ti 58
6 58
ti 59
7
7 1
7 2
7 3
7 4
7 5
7 6
7 7
7 8
7 8
7 9
7 10
7 11
7 11
7 12
7 13
7 14
7 15
7 15
7 16
7 16
7 17
7 17
7 17
7 18
7 18
7 18
7 19
H.M.
4 39
4 39
4 38
4 38
4 38
4 38
4 38
4 38
438
4 38
4 38
4 38
4 39
4 39
4 39
4 39
4 40
4 40
4 41
4 41
4 41
4 42
I 42
4 43
4 43
4 44
4 45
4 45
4 46
4 46
4 47
H. M.
2 29
3 33
4 42
5 53
sets
65
7 8
8 16
9 27
1038
11 47
morn
53
1 58
3 1
4 3
5 4
6 4
rises
5 35
6 26
7 21
8 18
9 15
10 14
1113
morn
13
1 15
2 19
3 27
H.M.
7 17
7 18
7 19
7 21
7 22
7 23
7 24
7 25
7 26
7 27
7 28
7 29
7 30
7 30
731
7 32
7 33
7 33
7 34
7 34
7 35
7 35
- 36
- 37
~ 37
- 38
- 38
" 38
~ 39
39
7 39
H.M.
4 20
4 20
4 20
4 19
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
4 20
4 20
4 21
4 21
4 22
4 22
4 23
4 24
4 25
4 26
4 27
H. M.
2 30
3 39
4 52
6 7
sets
5 47
6 50
8
9 15
10 29
11 42
morn
52
2 1
3 8
4 13
5 18
6 20
rises
5 17
6 8
7 5
8 4
9 5
10 6
11 9
morn
12
1 18
2 27
3 39
Jay Gould 1892
Goorge N. Howard. 1893
John Tvndall, 1
M. L. Hayward, 1899
John M. L. Irby. 1900
Thomas B. Reed, 1902. . . .
Louis A. Rogeard. 18%
William Black. 1898
Gen. Calixto Garcia. ISHS
Allen G. Thurman. 1895 ... .
Alexandre Sal vim, l^.ti
Randall L. Gibson. 1892
Gen. A. H. Terry, 1890
Alexander Herrmann. 18%
Gen. H. W.Lawton IS'.f.i
Preston B. Plumb. 1^91 .
Edwin S. Barrett, 1898
J.I. Case. 1S91
Gen. Frederick T Dent, 1892.. . .
Dr. H. Schlieiuann. 1890
GOT. John R Rogers, 1901
( >range J udd. 1892
James G. Fair. 1--!I4
Christina G. Rossetti. 1894
Matias Romero. 1899
1 Francis E. Spinner, 1890
A READY-REFERENCE CALENDAR.
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 11)52 inclusive.
YEARS 1753 TO 1952.
1761 1767
1801 1807
1789 1795
1829 1835
1846
1903
1802
1813
1830
1841
1S47
1S75
no;
1803
1774
1825
1831
1842
1853
11121
1SS1
I'.C'T
1898 6
1949
7 3
1805
1771
1822
1782
.
1889
in; 15
1806
1S73
1947
1809
KM
];*),-,
1S65
7336
175;$
1810
1770
1827
irsi
1S49
1856
lit'3
1447
LEA P TEAKS.
29
1764
1792
1804
1832
I860
1888 | 1928
7|3|4|7|2|5I7I 3 | 61 1 I 416
1768 1796 1808 1836 1864 1892 | 1004 1932 | 5 | 1 I 2 I 5 | 7 I 3 | 5 | 1 | 4 I 6 | 2 | 4
1772
1812
1840
1868
1896 | 1908
1936 |3|6|7|3|5|1|3|6|2|4|7|2
1940 | 1 | 4 | 5 | 1 I 3|6|1|4|7|2|5|7
1780
1820
1944 |6|2|8|6|1|4|6 I 2 I 5 I 7 I 3 I 6
1756
1784
1948 |4|7|1|4|6|2|4|7|3|6| 1|3
1952 |2|5|6|2|4|7|2|SI1|3|6|1
Monday.... 1 Tuesday... 1 Wednesd'y 1
Tuesday... 2 Wednesd'v 2 Thursday
Wednesd'y 3 ! Thursday . 3 Friday...
Thursday.. 4^Friday 4 Saturday
Friday 6 Saturday... 6 Sunday..
Saturday.. 6 Sunday.... d Monday..
Thursday.. 1 Friday 1 Saturday.. 1 Sunday 1
2 Friday 2 Saturday... 2 Sunday 2 Monday... 2
3 Saturday. . 3 Sunday 3 Monday ... 3 Tuesday. . .
4 Sunday 4 Monday ... 4 Tuesday. . . 4 Wednesd'y 4
5 Monday ... 6 Tuesday... 6 Wednesd'y 5 Thursday..
6 Tuesday... 6 Wednesd'y 6 Thursday.. 6 Friday 6
Sunday.... 7 Monday... 7 Tuesday... 7 Wednesd'y 7 Thursday.. 7 1 Friday 7 Saturday... 1
Monday... 8 Tuesday... 8 Wednesd'y 8 Thursday.. 8 Friday 8'Saturday.. 8 Sunday.... 8
Tuesday... 9 Wednesd'y 9 Thursday.. 9 Friday 9 Saturday.. 9\Sunday 9 Monday...
_ T \^VXAJ^OX* J AU J. I H40WOIJ . . iO I 1 1 111,1. 1,
Sunday 14 Monday . .14 Tuesday. ..14 Wednesd'yU Thursday .14 1 Friday H Saturday. ..1.
Monday ...15 Tuesday. .15 Wednesd'yl5 Thursday.. 15 Friday 15: Saturday. ..15 Sunday 15
Tuesday. ..it! Wednesd'ylG Thursday.. 16 Friday 16 Saturday. ..16 Sunday ....16 Monday.. .!<
Wednesd'yl" Thursday.. 17 Friday 17 Saturday.. .17 Sunday 17 Monday ...17 Tuesday. ..I 1 !
Thursday.. 18 Friday 18 Saturday... 18\ Sunday 18 Monday.... 18 Tuesday. ..18 Wednesd'ylS
Friday 19 Saturday.. .V)\ Sunday 19 Monday.. -.19 Tuesday. ..19 Wednesd'yl9 Thursday. .19
Saturday... 20 Sunday . . .20!Monday . . .20iTuesday... .20 Wednesd'y20 Thursday.. 20 Friday 20
Sunday ....21 Monday ...21!Tuesday.. .211 Wednesd'y21 Thursday. .21 Friday 21 Saturday.. .21
Monday. ...22 Tuesday... 221Wednesd'y22 Thursday.. 22 Friday 22 Saturday.. .22 Sunday 99
Tuesday. ..23 Wednesd'y23 Thursday.. 23 Friday 23 Saturday ..23 Sunday ...M Monday ...23
Wednesd'y24 Thursday.. 24 Friday 24 Saturday ..24 Sunday ....^4 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'y2; Thursday. .2C
Saturday. .27 Sunday.... Z! Monday. ...27 Tuesday. ..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'y2!) Thursday ..29 Friday 29 Saturday... 29 Sunday 29
Tuesday. ..30 Wednesd'ySO Thursday..;*! Friday 30; Saturday... 30 Sunday.... M Monday ..3C
Wednesd'ySl Thursday . .31 Friday 31 i Saturday .. .31 1 Sunday ... .31 Monday ...Sl\ 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. F nr Example: To know on what day of the week July 4 was in the
year 18<J5, in the table of years look for 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.
1752 same as 1772 from Jan. 1 to Sept. 2. From Sept. 14 to Dec. 31 same as 1780 (Sept. 3-13 were
omitted). This Calendar is from Whitaker'a London Almanack, with some revisvms.
12
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
PLANETARY CONJUNCTIONS AND OTHER PHENOMENA FOR 1907.
Mo. D.
Central
time,
h. m.
ASPECT.
Distance
apart,
deg. min.
Mo. D.
Central
time,
h. m.
ASPECT.
Distance
apart,
deg. min.
Jan. 2
2
4
7
9
10
14
17
26
29
Feb. l
6
8
9
13
17
21
22
Mar. 1
7
9
9
10
13
18
21
21
23
24
26
29
Apr. 3
8
9
10
14
18
21
30
May 1
2
8
16
21
24
30
June 4
5
8
12
19
22
26
100a.m.
100p.m.
1 00 p.m.
900p.m.
632a.m.
1112p.m.
Total ec
8 14 a.m.
804a.m.
part, e
11 00 a.m.
648p.m.
700p.m.
1100p.m.
042a.m.
1150p.m.
500p.m.
500a.m.
036p.m.
800p.m.
426a.m.
300a.m.
1100p.m.
041 p.m.
300p.m.
2 00 a.m.
025p.m.
1038p.m.
300p.m.
700a.m.
1100p.m.
300a.m.
700a.m.
1048a.m.
11 00 p.m.
5 26 a.m.
4 24 a.m.
10 00 p.m.
057 p.m.
9 00 a.m.
600a.m.
500p.m.
035p.m.
3 12 p.m.
3 02 a.m.
5 43 a.m.
600p.m.
200a.m.
6 42 a.m.
14 a.m.
800p.m.
802a.m.
11 38 p.m.
700a.m.
835a.m.
56 p.m.
Earth nearest sun. .
June27
July 1
3
5
6
8
10
10
12
16
19
24
24
28
31
Aug. 7
10
12
19
24
25
Sept. 4
6
7
14
16
17
21
23
Oct. 2
2
15
18
23
29
Nov. 5
6
7
11
12
14
14
26
Dec. 1
6
10
11
12
13
22
23
31
5 00 a.m.
8 37 a.m
200p.m.
900a.m.
900a.m.
422p.m.
559p'.in.
1 100 p.m.
100a.m.
100p.m.
11 M p.m.
900p.m.
1030p.m.
4 51 p.m.
1108p.m.
030p.m.
200a.m.
900p.m.
9 00 p.m.
736p.m.
300p.m.
42 a.m.
654 a.m.
1000p.m.
848a.m.
700p.m.
5 12 p.m.
800p.m.
721 a.m.
11 10 p.m.
24 a.m.
11 00 p.m.
056p.m.
1130p.m.
19 p.m.
500a.m.
3 34 p.m.
11 00 p.m.
3 52 p.m.
531p.m.
300p.m.
10 11 a.m.
600 i.m.
4 23 p.m.
2 33 a.m.
800a.m.
4 44 p.m.
1144 p.m.
955 p.m.
400a.m.
1000p.m.
5 44 p.m.
806a.m.
900a.m.
8 gr. elong. from O .
(/Saturn and moon.
rf> Uranus and sun. .
efarthestfromo...
B 2529 E
b 245N
8 180E orW
# Neptune and sun..
9 greatest brilliancy
9 in perihelion
VlSOEorW
cf Mars and moon...
cC Venus and moon. .
lipse O see Sclipses
(/Saturn and moon.
o'Jupiter and moon
jlipsed see eclipses
(/Mercury and sun. .
o'Mars and moon...
a in ascending node.
9 greatest elon. fr.o
a" Venus and moon..
(/Saturn and moon.
(/Venus and Uranus
(/Mercury and b
(/Jupiter and moon.
8 gr. elong. from o.
</Mars and moon... .
i/Saturn and sun. .
a Mars and sun
c/ Venus and moon..
(/Saturn and moon.
(/ Mercury and sun.
O enters T sprg. beg.
a" Jupiter and moon,
a Jupiter and sun..
(/Mercury and b ...
9 in descend'g node.
oMn descend'g node.
DUranus and sun. . .
o'Mars and moon. .
(/Mercury and b
(/Venus and moon..
o'Saturn and moon..
8 gr. elong from O. .
(/Jupiter and moon.
(/Venus and Saturn
d 1 422 S
9 017N
V'l35N
3 237N
(PMars and sun
c/ Venus and moon.
Annular eel. of O...
(/Jupiter and moon.
Mars nearest earth.
JlSOEorW
9 1 57 N
Invis.
a 025N
cf Jupiter and sun. . .
</Mars and Uranus
j"Mars and moon
3 invis.
<? 518 S
(f 700 S
Superi'r
d 1 357 S
9 4653W
9 051 N
b 148N
9 311 N
8 140N
3 245N
S 1810 E
(7 313 S
b Invis.
d"9000W
9 128N
b 200 N
Inferior
a"232'N
39000 E
8 427 N
partially eclipsed.
(/Saturn and moon.
o'Venus and Jupiter
(/Jupiter and moon.
(/Venus and moon..
o'Mercury and a
8 ST. elong from O . .
o'Mars and moon..
o'Mars and Uranus.
(/Saturn and moon,
o" Jupiter and moon.
o'Mercury and sun.
o 1 Venus and moon .
(/Venus and sun
o'Mars and moon . . .
(PSaturn and sun
o'Saturn and moon..
Oenters *= aut. beg..
o"Jupiter and moon.
DUranus and sun...
o'Venus and moon..
o"MaTS and moon . . .
o'Saturn and moon..
8gr. elong. from O..
<f Jupiter and moon.
DJupiter and sun. .
o'Venus and moon..
o'Venus and e
DMars and sun
o'Mars and moon. . .
o'Mercury and sun..
o'Saturn and moon.
<f J u piter and moon .
Bgr. elong. fromO ..
o'Venus and moon..
o'Mars and moon...
o'Saturn and moon..
o'Venus and Uranus
D Saturn and sun
Visible
b 237N
9 01SN
a 006 s
9 012 8
8 205 S
8 1851W
d 1 631 S
(7 437 S
b 223 N
3 038 S
Superior
9 238 S
Superior
<f 427 8
b ISOEorW
b 212 N
a"iii"s
a 9000 E
9 -415 S
d 1 147 S
b 2 13 N
8 2420 E
a 141 s
a 99 now
9 400 8
8 154 S
d-9000 E
d 1 058 S
Transit
b 227 N
a 157 S
B 2020W
9 205 S
d 1 324 N
b 244N
9 059 S
b 9000 E
8 9000W
c? 232 S
8 032 N
9 231N
b 214 N
8 2736W
3 204 N
9 038N
c/Mars and Uranus.
(/Mars and moon. . .
(/Saturn and moon .
(/Venus and moon. .
(/Jupiter and moon,
a" J upiter and v
(f 046 S
d 1 220 S
b 229N
9 326N
3 1 31 N
a IOON
o'Mars and moon. . .
</Saturn and moon .
d 1 3 13 S
b 242N
cC Venus and moon .
(/Jupiter and moon.
r Siit urn and sun
Oenters sum. beg.
o'Mars and moon...
9 318N
a 057 N
b 9000W
o'Jupiter and moon.
cr Mars and Saturn..
3 154 S
<7 IbON
f 519 S
CALENDAR FOR 1908.
JAN.
S H T WT F S
Hill
1
8
9 10 11 1211314 lo
15
22232-
29 id 31
5| 6| 7
II 10 11 12 13 11
Hi 17 is lit 211 21
JUNE...
1234
5 6| 7| 8 SMMl
12 13'14 1") 16 IT IS
ito
10 1 '_> 1 4
10111213141510
1'
21252027282930
31
8 9 Kill 12 1H
14151017 1 119211
21222324252027
aspic
JULY.
SEPT..
-'122232426
12345
7 i 9101112
l:i 14 15 10 17 IS 19
-'02 1 2-.' 23 24 2,-> 20
OCT..
NOV.,
DEC..
"m
.12
7 8 910
13 14 In If! 17
W
Hi 17 IS 192021
2:;24252i;272S
-It )
1234 5
8 91IH1 12
1314151617 l>1'.i
.'il.'l 22 23 '.'4 25 20
2829|30|31
EASTER SUNDAY DATES.
MOHAMMEDAN CALENDAR-
Year.No.
1324-11.
To. Name of month.
Month begins.
..Dec. 19, 1906
Year.No.
1325 7
Xa
Jan. 18, 1907
1325 8
Muharram . , . .
Saphar
Feb. 14. 1907
...March 16, 1907
1825 9
1325-10... .
\
Rabial.
April 14, 1907
1325- -11.
...Kabiall
May 14, 1907
132512..
. . Jornada I..
Jornada II
....June 12, 1907
..Julvl2, 1907
1326- 1
1326 2 . .
1325 6
The Mohammedan year 1325 is the fifth of the 45th cycle
The Mohammedan Sabbath is Friday. ,
1907.
Name of month. Monthbegins.
.Kajab ...Au. 10, 1907
...Shaaban Sept. 9, 1907
.. Ramadan(fasting)...Oct. 8. 1907
..Shawall Nov.7, 1907
..Dulkaada Dec. 6. 1907
...Dulheggia Jan. 5, 1908
...Muharram Feb. 4. 1908
....Saphar March 4, 1908
of 30 years and contains 355 days'
1st month begins Feb. 13
2d month begins March 14'
3d month begins April 13
4th month begins May 12"
CHINESE CALENDAR--1907.
5th month begins June 11
tith month begins.. .*. ..July 10*
7th month, begins Aug. 9*
8th month begins Sept. 8
9th month begins. Oct. 7*
10th month begins Nov. 6
llth month begins Dec. 5*
12th month begins. .Jan. 4, 1908.
These months have 30 days; all others have 29 days.
The year 1907 corresponds nearly to the year 4604 of the Chinese era and is the 44th year
of the 76th cycle of 60 years.
JEWISH OR HEBREW CALENDAR--1907.
Jewish year, month
and name.
Gregorian date
of beginning.
56675 Shebat ....Jan. 16, 1907
56676 Adar Feb. 14. 1907
58677 Nlsan March 16. 1907
56678 lyar April 14, 1907
5K67 9 Sivan May 14, 1907
566310 Tammuz June 12. 1907
Jewish year, month
Gregorian date
and name. of beginning.
5667-11 ...Ab July 12, 1907
5687-12 Ellul Aug. 10. 1907
5668 1 Tishri Sept. 9, 1907
56.S8- 2 Heshvan Oct.8,1907
6668- 3 Kislev.... .. .Nov. 7. 1907
5668 4 Tebet.
The year 5667 is the fifth of the 209th cycle of 19 years since the beginning of the era.
HEBREW FESTIVALS OR FASTS.
.Dec. 6, 1907
Adar 13-Fast of Esther-Feb. 27.
Adar 14-15 Purim, Feast of Esther Feb. 28-
March 1.
Nisun 15 First Day of Passover March 30.
lyar 18 33d Day of Omer May 2.
Sivan 6 First Day of Pentecost May 19.
Tammuz 17 Fast of Tammuz -June 29.
Ab 9-Fast of Ab July 20.
Tishri 1 New Year's Day Sept 9.
Tishri 10 Yom-Kippur-Sept. 18.
Tishri 15 First Day of Tabernacle Sept. 23-.
Kislev 25-First Day of Chanukah Dec. 1.
Tebet 10 Fast of Tebet Dec. 16.
GREEK CHURCH AND RUSSIAN CALENDAR--A. D. 1907. A. M. 8016.
Old
style.
HOLY DAYS.
New
style.
Old
style.
HOLY DAYS.
Jan. 1
Jan. 6
Jan. 31
Feb. 2
Feb. 3
Feb. 4
Mch.11
Men. 16
Mnh.lS
Men. 25
AjirilSi
April26
May K
May 14
Circumcision.
Theophany (Epiphany).
Asb Wednesday (Lent begins).
Hypopante (Purification).
Carnival Sunday.
First Sunday in Lent.
Palm Sunday.
Wreat (Good) Friday.
Holy Pasch (Easter).
Annunciation.
St. George.
Ascension Day.
Pentecost.
Coronation of Emperor.*
June 4
July 12
Aug. 14
Aug. 19
Aug. 28
Sept. 1 >
Sept. 21
Sept. 27
Oct. 14
Nov. 28
Dec. 4
Dec 21
1908
Jan. 7
May 22
June 29
Au.<. 1
Aug. 6
Aug. 15
Aug. 30
Sept. 8
Sept. 14
Oct. 1
Nov. 15
Nov. 21
Dec. 8
Dec. 25
Holy Ghost.
Peterand Paul, Chief Apjstles
First Day of Theotokos.
Transfiguration.
Repose of Theotokos.
St. Alexander Nevsky.*
Nativity of Theotokos.
Exaltation of the Cross.
Patronage of Theotokos.
First Day of Nativity.
Entrance of Theotokos.
Conception of Theotokos.
Nativity (Christmas).
Peculiar to Russia.
1907 March 31
1908 April 19
109 April 11
EASTER SUNDAY DATES.
1910 ... .March 27
1911 April 16
1.12 April 7
1913. April 18
1914 April 12
1915.... March 21,
The time of the celebration of the principal church days which depend upon Easter is
as follows:
Da i/s.
Before Easter.
Sept uageslma Sunday 9 weeks
First Sunday in Ix*nt 6 weeks
Ash Wednesday (beginning of Lent) . . .-16 days
Palm Sunday 8 days
Days.
After Enster.
Rogation Sunday 5 weeks
Ascension Day (Holy Thursday) 40 days
Pentecost (Whitsunday) 7 weeks
Trinity Sunday 8 weeks
HIGHEST CHIMNEY IN THE UNITED STATES.
The highest chimney in the United States
is that of the (Jrford-Cooper company at
Bayonne, N. J. It is 365 feet high. A chim-
ney belonging to the plant of the Heller &
Mrrz company in Newark, N. J., comes next
with a height of 350 feet.
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
ECLIPSES OF THE MOON JAN. 29 AND JULY 24-25, 1907.
See page 3 for list
The central standard time of the visible
phases of the eclipse of the moon Jan. 29
and all of the phases of the eclipse' of the
moon July 24-25, 1907, and a figure showing
the course of the moon through the earth's
shadow, are herewith given.
Eclipse of Jan. 29: Moon enters penumbra
at a at 4:4G a. m. ; moon enters umbra at b
of eclipses in 1907.
Eclipse of July 24-25: Moon enters penum-
bra at a at 7:59 p. m., July 24; moon enters
umbra at b at 9:04 p. m. ; middle of eclipse
(c) 10:22 p. m. ; moon leaves umbra at d at
11:41 p. m. ; moon leaves penumbra at e at
0:46 a. m. July 25.
This eclipse will be upon the northern
limb of the moon, as shown in the figure,
ZCLTPJE. OF
JULY 3V- -25
at 6:06 a. m. ; middle of eclipse (c), 7:38 a.
m. The remainder of this eclipse takes
place after the rising of the sun and the
setting of the moon and will therefore be
invisible. The size of the eclipse is 8.5
digits, the moon's apparent diameter being
taken as 12 digits.
the moon passing through the southern por-
tion of the earth's shadow, eclipsing 7.4 of
her 12 digits of apparent diameter. The
diminution of light while the moon is in the
penumbra or light shadow will be slight, the
real eclipse beginning as the moon enters
the dark shadow.
TRANSIT OF MERCURY.
A transit of the planet Mercury over the
sun's disk will occur Nov. 14. The sun will
rise with Mercury well advanced on the
Journey across his face. Look for a black
spot well to the north of the sun's center.
He will pass off at the eastern limb of the
sun at 8 a. m.
Caution Use smoked or colored glass in
observing; otherwise serious damage to the
eyes Is probable.
UNITED STATES LIFE-SAVING SERVICE.
The life-saving establishment at the close
of the fiscal year ended June 30, 1905, com-
prised 277 stations, of which 200 were on
the Atlantic and gulf coasts, 61 on the
coasts 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, 1905, and from Nov. 1, 1871.
when the system was established, to June
30, 1905, follow:
1905. lifH-1905.
Disasters 785 15.631
Value vessels $7.997.225 $161.023,500
Value cargoes $2.588,125 $66.619.059
. -.
Property involved $10.585,350 $227.642.559
Property saved $8,175.410 $179.758,512
Property lost $2,409.940 $47.884.047
Persons on board 5,044 111.056
Persons lost 37 1.098
Persons succored 624 18.930
Days' succor given 1,510 45,828
The total number of disasters on the lake
coasts in the course of the year ended June
30, 1905, was 260; value of property in-
volved. $3.801.750: property saved, $3.547.550;
property lost. $254,200; persons on board.
1,183; persons lost. 4: persons succored at
stations. 91; days' succor afforded. 132.
STATE NICKNAMES AND STATE FLOWERS.
MARS NEAREST TEE EARTH.
The planet Mars will attract the attention
of the world in 1907 because of the fact that
he will approach nearer to us than he has
been within the last' fifteen years or will be
again in the following fifteen years. The
reason for this will be understood by an in-
spection of the annexed figure. When the
points C (aphelion) in the earth's orbit and
A (perihelion) in Mars' orbit come in line
with the sun, then the earth and Mars will
be the nearest possible. A moderately close
approach to these conditions occurs every
fifteen years. In 1907, on July 12, these plan-
ets will occupy the positions in their re-
spective orbits E and F. On July 5 the
earth will be at C or farthest from the sun,
and on Sept. 26 Mars will be at A, or near-
est to the sun. It is apparent that there
must be a point between A and C where
these bodies are in line with the sun and
where they will be nearest, and as has been
said this occurs at E and F.
STATE NICKNAMES AND STATE FLOWERS.
State.
Alabama..
Arizona . . .
Arkansas .
California.
Colorado . .
Delaware..,
Florida
Georgia. ..
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky..
Louisiana..
Maine
Maryland
Mass
Michigan..
Minnesota.
Mississippi
Montana...
Missouri. ..
Nebraska .
Nevada ...
Nickname.
Cotton state
Bear state
Golden state
Centennial state
Blue Hen state... .
Peninsula state.
Cracker state
Suckerstate
Hoosier state.
.Hawkeye state. . .
Sunflower state..
.Blue Grass state.
Pelican state
Pine Tree state.. .
Old Line state.
.Bay state.
Wolverine state..
.Gopherstate
Bayou state
Stub Toe state...
Silver state.
Flower.
.Goldenrod
.Sequoia cactus
.Apple blossom
. Poppy
Columbine
. Peach blossom
..Cherokee rose
Syringa
Rose
Wild rose
. .Sunflower
Magnolia
Pinecone
.Apple blossom
Moccasin
Magnolia
. .Bitter root
..Goldenrod
... ...Goldenrod
Floiver.
State. Nickname.
New Hamp.Granite state.
New Jersey .Jersey Blue state Sugar maple
(tree).
New York .Empire state Rose
N.Carolina. Old North state.
N. Dakota. .Flickertail state Goldenrod
Ohio Buckeye state.
Oklahoma Mistletoe
Oregon Beaver state
Pennsylv'iaKeystone state.
Rhode Isl... Little Rhody
S. Carolina.. Palmetto state.
8. Dakota.. .Swinge Cat state.
Tennessee ..Big Bend state.
Texas Lone Star state.
Utah uo>' ....i
Vermont. ...Green Mount'n state.. Redclover
Virginia The Old Dominion.
Washing'n.. Chinook state Rhododendron
W VirginiaThe Panhandle.
Wisconsin. .Badger state.
NOTE Only nicknames that ara well known
aod "state flowers" officially adopted or com-
monly accepted are given In the foregoing list
Oregon grape
...Violet
- .Bluebonnet
. Seo lily
SOLDIERS IN UNITED STATES WARS.
Wars.
Revolutionary
War of 1812
Mexican
No. I Wars. No.
184,0381 Indian wars 83,993
2S6.730I Civil 2,213.363
78,7181 Spanish 312,000
Wars. No.
Philippines and China 146,151
Total 3,304,993
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
STANDARD AND LOCAL MEAN TIME.
In 1883 the United States and Canada
agreed to adopt, chiefly for the convenience
of the railroads, a standard of time. For
this purpose the country was divided into
four sections or zones, each fifteen degrees
of longtitude in width, equivalent to one
hour. These sections were designated as
the eastern, central, mountain and Pacific.
The eastern is based on the 75th, the cen-
tral on the 90th, the mountain on the 105th
and the Pacific on the 120th meridian. All
places within seven and one-half degrees
of longitude on each side of these meridians
have the same standard time, but only
those on the meridians themselves have the
same standard and local mean or solar time.
The local mean time of other places varies
according to the distance east or west of
the meridians. East it is later, west earlier.
Chicago, for instance, is in west longtitude
87 degrees 38 minutes, or 2 degrees and 22
minutes east of the 90th meridian. Each
degree of latitude being equal to 4 minutes
of time, the city's local mean time is con-
sequently about 9 minutes earlier than
standard time. In other words, when it is
12 o'clock noon in Chicago by standard time
it is 11:51 a. m. by local mean or solar time.
The difference between the standard and
local time of the principal cities of the
United States is shown in the following
table:
City. Minutes.
Albany. N. Y 5
Baltimore, Md +6
Boston, Mass 16
Buffalo. N. Y +16
Chicago, 111....." 9
City. Minutes.
Cincinnati, O 22
Cleveland, O +27
Columbus, O 28
Denver, Col
Des Moines, Iowa +14
Detroit, Mich 28
Grand Kapids. Mich 17
Indianapolis, Ind 16
Kansas City, Mo +19
Lincoln, Neb +22
Los Angeles, Cal 7
Louisville, Ky 18
Milwaukee. Wis 8
Minneapolis, Minn +12
Newark, N. J 3
New Orleans, La
New York, N. Y 4
Omaha, Neb +14
Philadelphia, Pa + 1
Pittsburg, Pa +20
Portland, Ore +20
Providence, R. I 14
Richmond, Va +10
Rochester, N. Y +11
St. Louis, Mo +.1
St. Paul. Minn +12
Salt Lake. Utah +28
San Francisco, Cal +10
Seattle, Wash +10
Syracuse, IN . Y + 5
Tacoma, Wash + 9
Toledo. O 16
Washington, P. C + 8
Worcester, Mass 13
Note. Standard time is used In The Daily
News Almanac and Year-Book calendars.
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 Alaska, 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
iplaces named may be easily calculated.
The time in all cases except where other-
wise specified is local or actual time.
When It Is 12 o'clocfe 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., iMondny
Havana. Cuba 11:30 a. m.jMonday
San Juan, Porto Rico... 12:35 p. m./ Monday
Dublin 4:34 p. m.( Monday
Edinburgh 4:47 p. m., Monday
London 5 :00 p. m. , Monday
Paris
Berlin
Vienna
Rome
Brussels
The Hague
Copenhagen ..
Christiania
Stockholm
St. Petersburg
Constantinople . .
City of Mexico...
Valparaiso, Chile.
Madrid
Bern
Calcutta, India...
Pretoria
Rio de Janeiro....
Pokin
Manila
Tokyo
Melbourne
Sydney
Apia, Samoa
. 5:09 p.
. 5:53 p.
. 6:05 p.
. 5:49 p.
. 5:17 p.
. 5:17 p.
. 5:50 p.
. 5:42 p.
. 6:12 p.
. 7:01 p.
. 6:56 p.
.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 a.
. 5:33 a.
m., Monday
m., Monday
m., Monday
m.. Monday
m.. Monday
m., Monday
m., Monday
in., Monday
m.. Monday
m., Monday
m., Monday
m., Monday
m., Monday
m., Monday
m., Monday
m.. Monday
m., Monday
m., Monday
m., Tuesday
m., Tuesday
m.. Tuesday
m.. Tuesday
m., Tuesday
m., Tuesday
EXPLOSION ON THE KEARSARGE.
By the explosion of a charge of powJ.er in
the forward turret of the battleship Kear-
sarge. U. S. N., April 13, 1906. two ollir.'i-s
and five seamen were killed and one seaman
was injured. The accident occurred just after
target practice, the ship at the time being
off the southeastern coast of Cuba. The
powder was being sent below when in some
unexplained way it became ignited.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES.
WEATHER FORECASTS AND SIGNALS.
The weather bureau of the United States
department of agriculture publishes dally
more than 100,000 weather bulletins, not
counting the forecasts In the newspapers.
Most of these bulletins are In the form
of postal cards printed by postmasters
from telegraphic reports and sent by them
to outlying towns for display at suitable
points. There Is also an elaborate system of
redistribution by means of telephones and
railroads from established centers, so that
there are comparatively few accessible
places which do not now receive dally
weather forecasts within a very short time
after the observers have completed their
work. The old system of conveying informa-
tion about the weather by means of Hag
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 Kain or snow. Local rain or Temperature. Cold wave,
fair weather. snow.
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 1 ' signal.
A red flag with a black center indicates that a storm of marked violence is expected. The
pennants displayed with the flags indicate the direction of the wind: Red, easterly (from
northeast to south); white, westerly (from southwest to north). The pennant above the flag
indicates that the wind is expected to blow from the northerly quadrants; below, from south-
erly quadrants.
By night a red light indicates easterly winds and a white light above a red light westerly
winds.
Two red flags, with black centers, displayed one above the other, indicate the expected
approach of tropical hurricanes, and also ot those extremely severe antl dangerous storms
which occasionally move across the lakes and northern Atlantic coast. Hurricane warnings
are not displayed at night.
THERMOMETERS COMPARED.
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:
Therm/iinetcr Freezingpt. ]t<iilinti-r>t
Fahrenheit 32 degrees 212 degrees
Reaumur zero 80 degrees
Centigrade zero 100 degrees
The degrees on one scale are reduced to
their equivalents on another by these formu-
las:
Fahrenheit to 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.
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.
IS CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
SIMPLE INTEREST TABLE.
NOTE To find the amount of interest at 2J4 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.
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16
20
24
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13
15
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13
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18
20
25
30
35
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17
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21
25
29
20
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80
35
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60
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4
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8
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8
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5
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7
8
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13
15
16
21
25
29
25
31
38
44
33
42
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58
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63
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1.50
1.75
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1.25
1.46
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2.00
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$100
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1.67
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2.50
2.92
2.00
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3.00
3.50
4.00
5.00
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5.83
6.67
8.33
10.00
11.67
10.00
12.50
15.00
17.50
i:;.33
16.67
20.00
28.33
16.66
20. S3
25.00
29.17
20.00
25.00
80.00
35. m
40.00
50.00
60.00
70.00
GREAT SHIP CANALS OF THE WORLD.
CANAL.
Openet
I Length
Depth.
Width
Cost.
Corinth (
Kronstad
Elbe and
Kaiser W
Man chest
Sault Ste
Sault Ste.
Suez (Egy
Welland (
QrC(
-St..
Tra
illie
er s
Ma
Ma
pt)
ce)
Year.
1893
1890
1900
1895
1894
1855
1895
1869
1887
Miles.
4
16
41
61
35.5
1.8
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
lO.OOO.IKIO
5.831.000
37,128.000
75,000.1 100
f2.250.786
2.791.873
100,000.000
25.000.000
Petersb
re (Gerr
m (Gen
hip (Eng
rie(U. S
rie (Can
irg (
ian\
lain
lane
)
Russia)
rj
r)
)
Ida)
Canada)
*At the bottom. tExclusive of locks.
APPROXIMATE VALUE OF FOREIGN COINS.
INTEREST AND STATUTE OF LIMITATIONS.
STATE.
INTEREST.
LIMITATIONS.
STATE.
INTEREST
LIMITATIONS.
j
f!
il
a
ti
5
8 '
1
a
%'
I 1
il
*
&C
13
r
2
1
3
i
"j
P.ct.
8
6
6
8
6
6
6
8
7
3
6
6
6
6
6
5
6
6
6
5
7
6
6
P.ct.
8
10
Any
Any
Any
6
6
10
10
8
12
7
10
8
8
10
6
8
Any
6
Any
7
10
10
8
Frs.
20
10
5
5
20
"I"
"il "
20
7
6
20
rr.
6
5
4
4
6
'""
3
5
6
5
10
rrs.
A
. 3
3
2
6
6
3
8
2
4
4
5
P.ct.
8
7
7
6
6
6
6
6
7
6
7
6
6
8
7'
6
6
8
6
6
6
6
6
8
P.ct
Any
10
Any
6
6
12
6
6
12
8
12
10
6
Any
8
12
6
10
Any
6
12
6
10
12
rrs.
10
5
6
20
20
20
10
10
5
1
10
5
20
10
10
10
10
8
8
20
6
10
20
5
rrs.
8
5
6
6
6
6
6
*8
6
15
5
6
6
fi
6
6
6"
4
6
*5 6
6
10
a
5
rrs.
3
4
4
6
6
4
6
3
6
6
3
6
6
6
6
6
6
2
4
6
2
3
3
6
8
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina.
North Dakota. . .
Ohio ....%
Connecticut
Dist. of Columbia
Florida
Oklahoma
Illinois
Indian Territory.
Pennsylvania...
Rhode Island...
South Carolina-
South Dakota...
*i
5
15
10
20
12
1
10-
7
10
10
10
5
15
5
116
3
6
6
6
6
10
6
5
3
*5
3
6
3
6
6
6
3
5
Texas . . ,
Utah
Vermont
Massachusetts.. .
Michigan
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia .
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Mississippi
Missouri
Under seal 10. tNo law. iNegotiable notes (>; nonnegotiable 17. {Varies by counties,
H Real estate 20. ft Under seal 12. ftUnder seal 14.
Days 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 VALUE OF FOREIGN COINS,
(c.copper; g, gold; s. silver.)
COIN.
COUNTRY.
U.S.
equiva-
lent.
COIN.
COUNTRY.
U,S.
equiva-
lent.
Argentina, g
Balboa, g
Bolivar, s
Boliviano, s
Centavo, c
Centime, c
Colon, g
Condor, g
Crown, s
Crown, s
Crown, s
Crown, s
Crown, s ....
Dollar, g
Dollar, s
Dollar, g ,
Doubloon, g
Drachma, s
Escudo, g
Farthing, s
Florin, s
Florin, s
Florin, g
Franc, s
Gourde, s
Guilder, s
Guinea, g
Gulden, s
Heller, s
Kooeck.c
Kran, s
Krone (see crown).
Libra, g
Argentine Rep..
Panama
Venezuela
Bolivia
Mexico
France
Costa Rica
Chile
Austria
Denmark
Great Britain...
Norway
Sweden
Brit. Honduras.
Mexico
Liberia
Chile
Greece
Chile
Great Britain.
Austria.
Great Britain.
Netherlands...
France
Haiti
Netherlands...
Great Britain.
Austria
Austria
Russia
Persia....
J4.82
1.00
I
.005
.002
.46
7. 30
.20
.27
.77
.27
.27
1.00
.498
1.00
3.1.5
.19
1.82
.005
.40
.50
.40
.19
.96
.40
5.04
.48
.004
.005
.08
Peru.
4.87
Lira, s .
Lira, g
Mark.s
Mark, g ,
Medjidie, g
Milreis, s
Milreis, g
Ore, c
Penny, c ...
Peseta, s
Peso, g
Peso, s ".
Peso, g
Peso, g
Peso.g
Peso, g
Peso, g
Pfennig, c. . . ,
Piaster, s
Pound, g
Pound, g
Ruble, g...
Rupee, s
Scudo, g, s
Sen, c
Shilling, s
Sixpence, 8
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.
Chile
Colombia
Cuba
Philippines
Uruguay
Germany
Turkey
Egypt
Great Britain
Russia
India.
Italy
Japan
Great Britain
Great Britain
Peru
Italy
Great Britain
Ecuador
China
Japan
$0.19
4.40
.24
.19
.88
.55
1.08
.0025
.02
.19
.96
.48
.36
1.00
.91
.50
1.03
.0025
.04
4.94
4.87
.51
.32
.95
.005
.24
.12
.49
.01
4.87
.48
.80
.50
20
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES USED IN THE UNITED STATES.
12 inches = 1 foot.
3 feet = 1 yard 36 Indies.
5}4 yards = 1 rod
40 rods 1 furlong
feet.
6t!0 feet.
MEASURES OF LENGTH.
8 furlongs = 1 mile 5,280 feet
1. 153 miles = 1 geographic mile = 6.0Sf>feet
1.153miles
1 fathom
1 nautical(knot) mile = 6.085 feet
6 feet.
LIQUID MEASURE. >
4 gills 1 pint.
2 pints = 1 quart.
4 quarts = 1 gallon.
31 % gallons = 1 barrel.
2 barrels 1 hogshead.
DRY MEASURE.
2 pints = 1 quart.
8 quarts -= 1 peck.
4 pecks 1 bushel.
APOTHECARIES' WEIGHT.
20 grains = 1 scruple.
3 scruples = 1 dram.
8 drams = 1 ounce.
12 ounces = 1 pound.
THOY WEIGHT.
24 grains = 1 pennyweight.
20 pennyw's = 1 ounce.
12 ounces = 1 pound.
AVOIRDUPOIS WEIGHT.
27 11-32 grains = 1 dram.
IB drams =- 1 ounce.
16 ounces = 1 pound.
2,000 Ibs
2,240 Ibs
1 short ton.
1 long ton.
SQUARE MEASURE.
144 square inches = 1 square foot.
9 square feet = 1 square yard.
30J4 square yards = 1 square rod.
160 square rods = 1 acre.
640 acres = 1 square mile.
36 square miles 1 township.
CUBIC MEASURE.
1,728 cubic inches 1 cubic foot.
27 cubic feet = 1 cubic yard.
128 cubic feet = 1 cord of wood or stone.
1 gallon contains 231 cubic inches.
1 bushel contains 2.150.4 cubic inches.
A cord of wood is 8 ft. long, 4 ft. wide & 4 ft. high
TIME MEASURE.
60 seconds =-
60 minutes =
24 hours =
365 days
100 years
minute.
hour.
day.
year.
century.
STATIONERS' TABLE.
24 sheets 1 quire.
20 quires 1 ream.
2 reams 1 bundle.
5 bundles = 1 bale.
COUNTING.
12 things =- 1 dozen.
12 dozen = 1 gross.
12 gross 1 great gross
20 things 1 score.
METRIC SYSTEM.
The metric system is compulsory in Germany, Austria-Hungary. Belgium. Spain. France,
Greece. Italy, Netherlands, Portugal, Roumania, Servia, Norway, Sweden, Switzerland, Argen-
tine Republic, Brazil. Chile. Mexico, Peru and Venezuela.
WEIGHTS.
Milligram (.001 gram) .0154 grain.
Centigram (.01 gram) = .1543 grain.
Decigram (.1 gram) = 1.5432 grains.
Gram = 15.432 grains.
Decagram (10 grams) = .3527 ounce.
Hectogram (100 grams) 3.5274 ounces.
Kilogram (1.000 grams)- 2.2046 pounds.
Myriagram (10,000 grams) = 22.046 pounds.
Quintal (100,000 grams) =220.46 pounds.
Millier or tonneau-ton (1,000,000 grams)=2,204.6
pounds.
Milliliter (.001 liter)
Centiliter (.01 liter)
Deciliter (.1 liter)
Liter
Decaliter (10 liters)
Hectoliter (100 liters)
Klloliter (1,000 liters)
DRY.
= .061 cubic inch.
.6102 cubic inch.
6.1022 cubic inches.
= .908 quart.
9.08 quarts.
= 2.838 bushels.
-1.308 cubic yards.
LIQUID.
Milliliter (.001 liter) .0388 fluid ounce.
Centiliter (.01 liter)
Deciliter (.1 liter)
Liter
Decaliter (10 liters)
Hectoliter (100 liters)
Kiloliter (1,000 liters)
Millimeter (.001 meter)
Centimeter (.01 meter)
= .338 fluid ounce
.845 gill.
= 1.0567 quarts.
= 2.6118 gallons.
26.417 gallons.
- 264.18 gallons.
Decimeter (.1 meter)
Meter
Decameter (10 meters)
Hectometer (100 meters)
Kilometer (1.000 meters)
feet 10 inches).
Myriameter(10,000meters) 6.2137 miles.
- .0394 inch.
.3937 inch.
8.9(7 inches.
39.37 inches.
= 305.7 inches.
! feet linen.
.62137 mile (3,280
SURFACE.
Centare (1 square meter) = 1.550 sq. inches.
Are (100 square meters) 119.6 sq. yards.
Hectare ( 10,000 sq. meters)= 2.471 acres.
FOREIGN STANDARDS OF TIME.
Central
meridian.
Fast or slow
on
Greenwich.
Central
meridian.
Fast or slow
on
Greenwich.
Japan
Degrees.
135 east
H.M.S.
9 00 00 fast
West Australia
Degrees.
120" east
H. M.
8 00 fast
Spain*
000 00
South Australia
14-."..; east
9 so fast
Argentina
64+ west
si-j- west
35138.8slow
New Zealand
Victoria
172^ east
11 30 fast
Natal
30 east
2 00 00 fast
New South Wales. . .
22J^ east
1 30 00 fast
1 00 00 fast
j
Egypt
30 past
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.
RAILWAY DISASTER IN ENGLAND. 21
STATTTTOBY WEIGHTS OF THE BUSHEL.
STATE OK
TERRITORY.
United States
Wlieat.
a
1
1
1
Buckwheat.
Shelled corn.
Corn on cob.
Cornmeal,unbolted.
1
1
Potatoes, Irish.
Potatoes, sweet.
Carrots.
,
Turnips, English.
I
I
1
?
Dried apples.
Dried peachts.
Castor beans.
Flaxseed.
Hemp seed.
a
C
1
Timothy seed.
Blue grass seed.
Hungarian gr. seed.
Clover seed.
(XI
60
50
.Vi
32
32
48
47
48
50
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48
48
34
(X)
60
55
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till
60
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all
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20
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60
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57
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District of Columbia
(XI
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60
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Hawaii
Idaho
Illinois
tXI
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60
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32
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>>
48'52
4850
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GO
20
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48
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60
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60
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70
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20
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70
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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.
BAILWAY DISASTEB
IN ENGLAND.
While running at an excessively high rate c
of speed an express train on the London & i
Southwestern railway left the rails at Salis-
bury at 2 a. m., July 1, 1906. The wreck f
which resulted waa one of the worst in the 1
history of England. Twenty-three passen- <
gers were killed instantly and more than a <
lozen others severely injured. The victims,
vith the exception of the railway employes,
lad landed late in the evening from the
teamer New York and were proceeding on
heir way to London when the accident oc-
>urred. The cause of the disaster was not
leflnltely ascertained.
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
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.
25.
Arizona Jan. 1; Arbor day (first 'Monday to
February; Feb. 22; May 30; July 4; gen-
eral election day; Thanksgiving day; Dec.
25.
Arkansas Jan. 1; Feb. 22; July 4; Thanks-
giving day; Dec. 25.
California Jan. 1; Feb. 22; May 30; July 4;
Sept. 9 (Admission day); Labor day (first
Monday in September) ; general election day
in November; Thanksgiving day; Dec. 25.
Colorado Jan. 1; Feb. 22; Arbor and School
day (third Friday in April); May 30; July
4; first Monday in September; general
election day; Thanksgiving day; Dec. 25;
every Saturday afternoon from June 1 to
Aug. 31 In the city of Denver.
Connecticut Jan. 1; Feb. 12 (Lincoln's
birthday); Feb. 22; Good Friday; May 30;
July 4; Labor day (first Monday In Septem-
ber); Thanksgiving day; Dec. 25.
Delaware Jan. 1; Feb. 12; Feb. 22; May 30;
July 4; first Monday In September;
Thanksgiving day; Dec. 25.
District of Columbia Jan. 1; Feb. 22;
March 4 (Inauguration day); May 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; Thanksgiving
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; Sat-
urday afternoons; Thanksgiving day; Dec.
25. Arbor, Bird and Flag days are ap-
pointed 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.
Indiana Territory July 4; Dec. 25.
Iowa Jan. 1; Feb. 22; May '80; July 4; first
Monday in September; general election
day; Thanksgiving day; Dec. 25.
Kansas The only holidays by statute are
Feb. 22. May 30, Labor day (first Monday
in September) and Arbor day; but the
days commonly observed in other states
are holidays by common consent.
Kentucky Jan. 1; Feb. 22; May 30; first
Monday in September; Thanksgiving day;
general election day; Dec. 25.
Louisiana Jan. 1; Jan. 8 (anniversary of
the battle of New Orleans); Feb. 22;
Mardi Gras (day before Ash Wednesday);
Good Friday (Friday before Easter); April
26 (Confederate Memorial day); July 4;
Nov. 1 (All Saints' day); general election
day; fourth Saturday in November (Labor
day, in the parish of New Orleans only);
Dec. 25; every Saturday afternoon in New
Orleans.
Maine Jan. 1; Feb. 22; Good Friday; May
30; July 4; Labor day; Thanksgiving day;
Dec. 25.
Maryland Jan. 1; Feb. 22; May 30; July 4;
first Monday in September; Sept. 12 (De-
fenders' day); general election day; Dec.
25; every Saturday afternoon.
Massachusetts Feb. 22; April 19 (Patriots'
day); May 30; July 4; first Monday in
September; Thanksgiving day; Dec. 25.
Michigan Jan. 1; Feb. 22; May 30: July 4:
first Monday in September; Thanksgiving
day; Dec. 25.
Minnesota Jan. 1; Feb. 12: Feb. 22; Good
Friday < Friday before Easter): May 30:
July 4; first Monday in September;
Thanksgiving day; general election day;
Dec. 25; Arbor day (as appointed by the
governor).
Mississippi First Monday in September; by
common consent July 4, Thanksgiving day
and Dec. 25 are observed as holidays.
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: Dee. 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: Thanksgiv-
ing day; Dec. 25.
New Hampshire Feb. 22; fast day appoint-
ed by the governor; May 30; July 4; first
Monday in September; Thanksgiving day;
general election day; Dec. 25.
New Jersey Jan. 1; Feb. 12; Feb. 22: Mar
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: Dee. 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 tho
Mecklenburg declaration of independence i :
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.
REGISTRATION OF TRADE-MARKS.
23
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 San
Jacinto); July 4; first Monday in Septem-
ber; general election day; appointed fast
days; Thanksgiving day; Dec. 25.
Utah Jan. 1; Feb. 22; April 15 (Arbor day);
May 30, July 4; July 24 (Pioneer day); first
Monday in September; Thanksgiving and
appointed fast days; Dec. 25.
Vermont Jan. 1; Feb. 22; May 30; July 4;
Aug. 16 (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; Labor day; general elec-
tion day; Thanksgiving day; Dec. 25.
Wisconsin Jan. 1; Feb. 22; May 30; July 4;
first Monday in September; general elec-
tion day; Thanksgiving day; Dec. 25.
Wyoming Jan. 1: Feb. 12; Feb. 22; May 30;
July 4: first Monday in September; gen-
eral election day; Dec. 25.
The national holidays, such as July 4,
New Year's, etc., are such by general cus-
tom and observance and not because of
congressional legislation. Congress has
passed no laws establishing holidays for the
whole country. It has made Labor day a
holiday in the District of Columbia, but
the law is of no effect elsewhere.
REGISTRATION OF TRADE-MARKS.
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 Unite* 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-
ments: First, by filing in the patent office
an application therefor in writing, ad-
dressed to the commissioner of patents,
signed by the applicant, specifying his
name, domicile, location and citizenship;
the class of merchandise and the particu-
lar description of goods comprised in such
class to which the trade-mark is appropri-
ated; a statement of the mode in which
the same is applied and affixed to goods,
and the length of time during which the
trade-mark has been used. With this state-
ment shall be filed a drawing of the trade-
marK, signed by the applicant or his at-
torney, and such number of specimens of
the trartp-mark as may be required by the
commissioner of patents. Second, by pay-
ing into the treasury of the United States
the sum of $10 and otherwise complying
with the requirements of the law and such
regulations as may be prescribed by the
commissioner of patents.
The application must be accompanied by
a written declaration to the effect that
the applicant believes himself to be the
owner of the trade-mark sought to be reg-
istered and that no other person or corpo-
ration has the right to use it; that such
trade-mark is in use and that the descrip-
tion and drawing presented are- correct.
Trade-marks consisting of or comprising im-
moral or scandalous matter, the coat of
arms, flag or other insignia of the United
States or of any state or foreign nation
cannot be registered. Foes for renewal of
trade-marks and for filing opposition to
registration are $10 each; for appeals from
examiners to the commissioner of patents,
$15 each.
Further Information regarding the trade-
mark law may be tad by applying to the
commissioner of patents, Washington, D. C.
TJNITED STATES COINAGE MINTS AND ASSAY OFFICES.
Coinage mints of the United States are
located in Philadelphia, Pa. : New Orleans,
La.; San Francisco. Cal., and Denver, Col.
The government assay offices are in New
York, N. Y. ; Carson, Nev. : Denver. Col.;
Boise, Idaho; Helena, Mont.; Charlotte,
N. C.; St. Louis, Mo.; Deadwood, S. D.,
and Seattle, Wash. The mint in Philadel-
phia was established in 1792 and the others
as follows: New Orleans. 1838; San Fran-
cisco, 1852, and Denver, 1904.
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
Officers Three commissioners are appoint-
ed 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
governing appointments to government posi-
tions are tound in the civil-service act it-
self. Based upon these are many other reg-
ulations formulated by the commission and
promulgated by the president from time to
time as new contingencies arise. The pres-
ent rules were approved March 20, 1903, and
went into effect April 15, 1903. In a gen-
eral way they require that there must be
free, open examinations of applicants for
positions in the public service; that ap-
UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE.
Civil-service act approved Jan. 16, 1883.
highest in the examinations; that appoint-
ments to the service in Washington shall be
apportioned among the states and terri-
tories according to population; that there
shall be a period (six months) of probation
that no person in the public service is for
that reason obliged to contribute to any po-
litical fund or is subject to dismissal for
refusing to so contribute; that no person in
the public service has any right to use his
political action of any person. Applicants
for positions shall not be questioned as to
their political or religious beliefs and no
discrimination shall be exercised against or
in favor of any applicant or employe on ac-
count of his religion or politics. The classi-
fied civil service shall include all officers
and employes in the executive civil service
of the United States except laborers and
persons whose appointments are subject to
confirmation by the senate.
Examinations These are
conducted by
boards of examiners chosen from among
persons in government employ and are held
twice a year in all the states and territories
at convenient places. In Illinois, for ex-
ample, they are usually held at Cairo, Chi-
cago and Peoria. The dates are announced
through the newspapers or by other means.
They can always be learned by applying to
flce or custom house. Those who desire to
take examination are advised to write to
the commission in Washington for the
"Manual of Examinations," which is sent
free to all applicants. It Is revised semi-
annually 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 examinations. Full
information is given as to the methods and
rules governing examinations, manner of
making application, qualifications required.
regulations for rating examination papers,
certification for and chances of appoint-
ment, and as far as possible it outlines the
scope of the different subjects of general
and technical examinations. These are
practical in character and are designed to
test the relative capacity and fitness to
discharge the duties to be performed. It is
necessary to obtain an average percentage
of 70 to be eligible for appointment, except
that applicants entitled to preference be-
cause of honorable discharge from the mili-
tary or naval service for disability result-
ing from wounds or sickness incurred in the
line of duty need obtain .but 65 per cent.
The period of eligibility is one year.
Qualifications of Applicants-;-No person
will be examined who is not a citizen of the
United States; who is not within the age
limitations prescribed; who is physically
disqualified for the service which he seeks;
who has been guilty of criminal, infamous,
dishonest or disgraceful conduct; who has
been dismissed from the public service for
delinquency and misconduct or has failed
to receive absolute appointment after pro-
bation; who is addicted to the habitual use
of intoxicating liquors to excess, or who has
made a false statement In his application.
The age limitations in the more important
branches of the public service are: Post-
office, 18 to 45 years; rural letter carriers.
17 to 55; internal revenue. 21 years and
over; railway mail, 18 to 35; lighthouse, 18
to 50; life saving, 18 to 45; general depart-
mental. 20 and over. These age limitations
are subject to change by the commission.
They do not apply to applicants of the pre-
ferred class. Applicants for the position of
railway mall clerk must be at least 5 feet
6 inches in height, exclusive of boots or
shoes, and weigh not less than 135 pounds
In ordinary clothing and have no physical
defects. Applicants for certain other posi-
tions have to come up to similar physical
requirements.
Method of Appointment Whenever a va-
cancy exists the appointing officer makes
requisition upon the civil-service commis-
sion for a certification of names to fill the
vacancy, specifying the kind of position va-
cant, 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 aad certifies them to the appointing of-
ficer, 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 ex-
amination 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 ap-
pointee is continued on the roll ; -of the de-
partment in which he serves the appoint-
ment 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 removal.
Salaries Entrance to the departmental
service is usually in the lowest grades, the
higher grades being generally tilled by pro-
motion. The usual entrance grade is about
$900, but the applicant may be appointed at
$840, $760 or even $600.
RATES OF POSTAGE AND MONEY OUDEUS.
25
RATES OF POSTAGE AND MONEY ORDERS.
DOMESTIC.
Embraces the United States and Island pos-
sessions, Including Hawaii, Porto Rico,
the Philippines, Guam and Tutuila.
FIRST CLASS. Letters and all written or
parti}' written matter, whether sealed or
unsealed, and all other matter sealed or
otherwise closed against inspection, 2 cents
per ounce or fraction thereof. Postal cards
issued by the government sold at 1 cent
each; double, or reply cards, 2 cents each.
Cards must not be changed or mutilated In
any way and no printing or writing other
than the address is allowable on the ad-
dress side. "Private mailing cards" (post
cards) require 1 cent postage. These cards
must conform in shape and quality and
weight of paper used to the cards issued by
the government. Each card must be an un-
folded piece of cardboard not exceeding
3 9-16 by 5 9-16 inches, not 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 fractienal parts
thereof.
THIRD CLASS. Books, circulars, pamphlets
and other matter wholly in print ' (not in-
cluded in second-cl>)ss matter). 1 cent for
each two ounces or fractiocal 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 postofflce win-
dow in a minimum number of twenty iden-
tical copies separately addressed; insurance
applications and other blank forms mainly
in print; printed labels, lithographs, maps,
music books, photographs, tags, proof
sheets, periodicals having the character of
books, and publications which depend for
their circulation upon offers of premiums.
FOVRTH 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 en-
gaged 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 paper, blotters,
playing cards, celluloid, coin, crayon pic-
tures, cut flowers, metal or wood cuts,
drawings, dried fruit, dried plants, electro-
type plates, framed engravings, envelopes,
geological specimens, letterheads, cloth
maps, samples of merchandise, metals, min-
erals, napkins, oil paintings, paper bags or
wrapping paper, photograph albums, printed
matter on other material than paper, queen
bees properly packed, stationery, tintypes,
wall paper and wooden rulers bearing print-
ed advertisements.
UNMAILABLE MATTER. Includes that which
is prohibited by law, regulation or treaty
stipulation tnd 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 postage
is entitled to immediate delivery on its ar-
rival 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 between
the hours of 7 a. m. and 7 p. m., if the
office be other than a. free-delivery office.
REGISTRATION. All mailable matter may
be registered at the rate of 8 cents for each
package in addition to the regular postage,
which must be prepaid. An indemnity not
to exceed $10 for any one piece, or the
actual value if less than $10, will be paid
for the loss of first-class registered matter.
LIMITS OF WEIGHT. No package of third
or fourth class matter weighing more than
four pounds, except single books, will be
received for conveyance oy 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 mat-
ter fully prepaid with postage stamps af-
fixed at the first-class or letter rate of post-
age.
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.. 3e
For over $2.50 and not exceeding $5 5c
For over $5 and not exceeding $10 8c
For over $10 and not exceeding $20 lOc
For over $20 and not exceeding $30 12c
For over $30 and not exceeding $40 15c
For over $40 and not exceeding $50 18c
For over $50 and not exceeding $60 20c
For over $60 and not exceeding $75 25e
For over $75 and not exceeding $100 30c
SUGGESTIONS. Direct your mall matter to
a postofflee, writing the name of the state
plainly, and if to a city, add'the street and
nurnrer or postoffice box of the person ad-
dressed. Write or print your name and ad-
dress, and the contents, if a package, upon
the uppt r 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
froir.fr to the dead-letter office. If a letter,
it will l)e re-turned free. Undelivered sec-
ond, third and fourth class matter will not
20
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
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.
FOREIGN.
Mail matter may be sent to any foreign
country subject to the following rates and
conditions :
REGISTRATION. Eight cents additional to
ordinary postage on all articles to foreign
countries.
ON LETTERS. Five cents for each half
ounce or fraction thereof prepayment op-
tional except as to Canada and Mexico.
Double rates are collected OB delivery of un-
paid or short-paid letters.
POST CARDS. Single, 2 cents each; with
paid reply, 4 cents each.
"PRIVATE MAILING CARDS" (Post Cards)
Two cents each, subject to conditions gov-
erning domestic post cards.
On newspapers, books, pamphlets, photo-
graphs, sheet music, maps, engravings and
similar printed matter, 1 cent for each two
ounces or fraction thereof. Prepayment re-
quired at least in part.
To CANADA (including Nova Scotia, New
Brunswick, Manitoba and Prince Edward
Island) Letters, 2 cents for each ounce or
fraction thereof; postal cards, 1 cent each;
books, circulars and similar printed matter,
1 cent for each two ounces or fraction
thereof; second-class matter, same as in the
United States; samples of merchandise, 1
cent for each two ounces. Minimum post-
age, 2 cents. Merchandise, -1 cent for each
ounce or fraction. Packages must not ex-
ceed four pounds in weight prepayment
compulsory.
CUBA. Kates of postage same as to the
United States.
To MEXICO. Letters, postal cards and
printed matter, same rates as in the United
States; samples, 1 cent for each two ounces;
2 cents the least postage on a single pack-
age; merchandise other than samples can be
sent only by parcels post.
To SHANGHAI. CHINA. -^Letters, 2 cents an
ounce or fraction thereof.
LIMITS OF SIZE AND WEIGHT. Packages
of samples of merchandise to foreign coun-
tries must not exceed twelve ounces, nor
measure more than twelve inches in length,
eight in breadth and four in depth; and
packages of printed matter must not exceed
four pounds six ounces.
PARCELS POST.
Unsealed packages of mailable merchan-
dise may be sent by parcels post to Jamai-
ca, including the Turks and Caicos islands,
Barbados, the Bahamas, British Honduras,
Guatemala, republic of Honduras, Mexico,
the Leeward islands, New Zealand. Nica-
ragua, the republic of Colombia, Salvador,
Costa Rica, the Danish West India islands
St. Thomas, St. Croix and St. John Brit-
ish Guiana, the Windward islands, New-
foundland, Trinidad, including Tobago, and
Germany at the postage rate and subject
to the conditions 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 lOc
Over $10 and not exceeding $20 20c
Over $20 and not exceeding $30 30o
Over $30 and not exceeding $40 40c
Over $40 and not exceeding J50 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
island possessions of the United States. For
Mexico the rates are one-half of the regular
international fees.
Money orders are exchanged between the
United States and Switzerland, Great Brit-
ain and Ireland, Germany, France, Italy.
Canada and Newfoundland. Jamaica, New
South Wales, Victoria, New Zealand.
Queensland, Cape Colony, Windward and
Leeward islands, Belgium. Portugal. Tas-
mania, Sweden, Norway, Japan. Denmark,
Netherlands, Dutch East Indies, the Ba-
hamas, Trinidad and Tobago, British Gui-
ana, republic of Honduras, Austria, Hun-
gary, Hongkong, Salvador, Bermuda, Lux-
emburg, South Australia. Cuba, Chile, Brit-
ish Honduras, Egypt, Finland and Korea.
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION OF KING ALFONSO.
Immediately after the marriage of King
Alfonso of Spain to Princess Ena of Batten-
berg in Madrid, May 31, 1906, as the royal
couple were driving back from the church to
the palace, a bomb concealed in a bouquet
was thrown from the third story of a house
in the Calle Mayer. The missile was slight-
ly deflected by an electric wire, but it fell
near the carriage occupied by the king and
queen and exploded, killing twenty-seven
persons and wounding nearly 100 more. The
royal pair escaped all injury, though their
coach was damaged and the horses attached
to it were killed. Among the persons slain
were the marquise of Tolosa. her uaughtor,
cousin and niece, four officers of the escort.
the king's groom, several soldiers and a
number of citizens. The wounded included
the king's equerry (the duke of Satomayer)
and Gen. Weyler.
It was soon learned that the room from
which the bomb was thrown had been rent-
ed for the occasion by a man named Manuel
Morales. Sunday evening. June 3. he was
arrested in a suburb of Madrid as he was
about to take a train for Barcelona, his
home, but he shot and killed his captor and
then committed suicide. Morales was an
avowed anarchist.
PRESIDENTIAL, ELECTION IN FRANCE.
27
APPLICATIONS FOR PATENTS.
[Condensed from Rules of Practice in the United States patent office.]
A patent may be obtained by any person
who has Invented or discovered any new
and useful art, machine, manufacture .or
composition of matter, or any new and use-
ful improvement thereof not previously
patented or described In this or any other
country, for more than two years prior to
his application, unless the same is proved
to have been abandoned. A patent may
also be obtained for any new design for a
manufacture, bust, statue, alto-relievo or
bas-relief; for the printing of woolen, silk
or other fabrics; for any new impression,
ornament, pattern, print or picture to be
placed on or woven into any article of
manufacture; and for any new, useful and
original shape or configuration of any arti-
cle of manufacture, upon payment of fees
and taking the other necessary steps.
Applications for patents must be in writ-
ing, in the English language and signed by
the inventor if alive. The application must
include the first fee of $15, a petition, speci
fication and oath, and d
, a p
rawin
gs, model or
specimen when required. The petition must
be addressed to the commissioner of patents
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-
ing In the order named: Name and resi-
dence of the applicant with title of Inven-
tion; a general statement of the object and
nature of the invention; a brief description
of the several views of the drawings (if the
invention admits of such illustration); a
detailed description; claim or claims; sig-
nature of inventor and signatures of two
witnesses. Claims for a machine and Its
product and claims for a machine and the
process in the performance of which the
machine is used must be presented in sep-
arate applications, but claims for a process
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 for 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 ink and the sheets must be exactly
10x15 inches in size with a margin of one
Inch. They must show all details clearly
and without the use of superfluous lines.
Applications for reissues must state why
the original patent Is believed to be de-
fective and tell precisely how the errors
were made. These applications must be ac-
companied by the original patent and an
offer to surrender the same; or, if the
original be lost, by an affidavit to that ef-
fect and certified copy of the patent. Ev-
ery applicant whose claims have been twice
rejected for the same reasons may appeal
from the primary examiners to the exam-
iners in chief upon the payment of a fee
of $10.
The duration of patents is for seventeen
years except in the case of design patents,
which may be for three and a half, seven
or fourteen years as the inventor may elect.
Caveats or notices given to the patent
office of claims to inventions to prevent the
issue of patents to other persons upon the
same invention, without notice to the
caveatoi-s, 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
For manuscript copies of records, per
100 words lo
If certified, for certificate 25
Blue prints of drawings, 10x15, per copy .25
Blue prints of drawings, 7x11, per copy .15
Blue prints of drawings, 5x8. per copy; .05
For searching records or titles, per hour .
For the Official Gazette, per year. In
United States 5.00
PATENT OFFICE STATISTICS.
Yr.Applicat'ns. Issues.
1894.
1895..
1896..
1897..
1898..
1899..
38,349
40,680
43.982
47,905
35,842
41,443
23,373
23,794
25,527
1900..
1901..
Yr.Applicat'ns. Issues.
41,890 26,499
46,449 27.373
49.641 27,886
50,213 31,699
52,143 30,934
54,971 30,399
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION IN FRANCE.
Clement Armand Fallieres was elected
president of the republic of France Jan. 17,
1906, at Versailles and inaugurated Feb. 18.
He received 449 votes to 371 cast for Paul
Douiner. no other candidate being named.
Only one ballot was taken. M. Fallieres at
the time of his election was president of the
French senate. He was at first opposed to
the separation of church and state In
France, but changed his views and voted
with the majority. In politics he has al-
ways been a republican.
28 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS- ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
PRESIDENTIAL VOTE (1828-1904).
YR.
1828
1828
1882
is: a
1832
1832
1836
1836
1836
1886
1836
1840
1840
1840
1844
1844
1844
1848
1848
1848
1852
1852
ia r )2
1856
1856
1856
I860
1860
1860
1860
1804
1864
18li8
1868
1872
1872
1872
1872
1876
1876
1876
1876
Candidate.
Party.
Popular
vote.
Elec-
toral
vote.
YB.
1876
I SSI)
1880
188(1
1SSII
1S80
1884
1884
1884
1884
1SSS
1SSS
1SS8
1888
1888
1892
1892
18112
1892
1892
1896
18116
181)6
1896
1896
1896
1900
1900
1900
1900
1900
1900
1900
1900
1904
1904
1904
1904
1904
1904
1904
Candidate.
Party.
Popular
vote.
Elec-
toral
vote.
Jackson
Adams
Jackson
Clay.
Floyd
Wirt
Van Buren..
Harrison
White
Webster
Ma nun m
Van Buren..
Harrison
Birney
Polk
Clay
Birney
Taylor
Democrat.
Federal . . .
Democrat.
Whig
Whig
Anti-M
Democrat.
Whig
Whig
Whig
Whig
Democrat.
Whig
Liberty
Democrat. .
Whig
Liberty
Whig
Democrat. .
Free Soil...
Democrat. .
Whig
Free Soil...
Democrat.
Republican
American..
Democrat..
Democrat..
Republican
Union
Democrat.
Republican
Democrat. .
Republican
Democrat. .
Ind. Dem...
Republican
T'mpera'ce
Democrat..
Republican
Greenback.
Prohibition
647,231
509,097
687,502
530,189
| 33,108
761,549
736,656
" 1,128,702
1,275,017
7,059
1,337,243
1,299,068
62,300
1,360,101
1,220.544
291,263
1,601,474
1,380,678
156,149
1,838,169
1,341,264
874,534
1,375,157
845.763
1,866,352
589.581
1,808,725
2,216,067
2.709,613
3.015,071
2,834,079
29,408
3,597,070
5.608
4,284,885
4,033,950
81,740
9,522
178
83
219
49
11
170
73
26
14
11
60
234
'"170
105
" ies
107
"254
42
'"174
114
8
12
72
180
39
21
216
80
214
*66
292
'184
185
Walker
Hancock
Gartleld
Weaver
American..
Democrat..
Republican
Greenback.
Prohibition
American..
Democrat..
Republican
Greenback
Prohibition
Democrat. .
Republican
Union Lab.
Prohibition
United Lab
Democrat. .
Republican
Prohibition
People's
Socialist. .
Republican
Democrat. .
Prohibition
National ..
Soc. Labor.
Nat. Dem...
Republican
Democrat .
Prohibition
People's
Soc. Dem.. .
2,636
4,442,035
4,449,053
307,306
10,487
707
4,911,017
4,848.334
133,825
151,809
5,538,233
5,440.216
141,105
249,937
2,808
5.556,918
5,176,108
264,133
1,041,028
31,164
7,104.779
6,502,925
132.107
13,969
36,274
133,148
7.217.810
6,357,826
208.791
50,218
87,769
39,944
"155
214
"'2J9
182
'"i68
233
'"277
145
"22
' ' 27J
176
" 292
155
Phelps
Cleveland...
Blaine
Butler
St. John
Cleveland. ..
Harrison ....
Streeter
Fisk
Cowdrey
Cleveland..
Harrison. . . .
Bidwell
Weaver . ...
Wing
Me Kin ley ...
Bryan.. ......
Levering
Bentley.
Matchett...
Palmer. ...
McKinley . .
Bryan
Woolley
Barker
Debs
Van Buren..
Pierce
Scott
Hale
Buchanan...
Fremont
Fillmore
Douglas
Breckinr'ge.
Lincoln.'.
Bell
McClellan, ..
Lincoln
Seymour.
Grant
Leonard ... .
Ellis
Roosevelt
Parker
Swallow ...
Debs
Uni
Uni
Hep
Den
Pro
ted Chr
anR....
ublican
locrat .
bibition
alist.. .
pie's. ..
Lab ..
tinentai
518
5,098
7,620,670
5.080,207
258.205
401,380
111,373
41,330
830
"&S6
140
Greeley
O'Conor.. ...
Black
Tilden
Watson... .
Corregan . .
Holcomb ...
Peo
Soc
Con
Hayes
Cooper
Smith
*Owingto the death of Mr. Greeley. the 66 electoral votes were variously cast. Thomas A.
Hendricks received 42, B. Gratz Brown IS. Horace Greeley 3, Charles J.Jenkins 2, David Davis 1 .
ELECTORAL VOTE BY STATES.
STATE.
1904.
1900.
1896.
STATE.
1904.
1900.
1896.
1?
cj
i. *
OA:
0,
ff
K
$
||
j
i*
Q
^
s!
5
i =
McKix-
&
Ala
Ark
Cali
Cole
Con
Del!
Floi
Geo
klai
lllin
Incll
low
Kan
Ken
Lou
Mai
Mar
Mas
Micl
Min
Miss
Miss
MOD
11
^
11
8
1
4
Nebr
Neva
New
s
g
,
i lisas
9
8
-i
g
3
fornia
ui
g
8
4
4
n
rado
5
4
12
10
necticut,
V
fl
6
New
Nort
Nort
Ohio
York .. .
36
"('
iware
3
"V
3
"i"
3
"4"
13
3
i Carolina
"4"
12
3
11
. 11
13
IS
23
4
23
4
23
1
10
3
3
ois
ana
27
If.
24
1")
24
15
Peni
Rhod
Sout
tout
Tenn
Texa
sylvania
34
4
32
4
32
a,
13
13
n
' " ( V
9
4
12
15
3
111
111
10
1
8
4
4
tucky ,..
siana
13
9
13
8
12
essee
12
18
12
10
6
6
6
Utah
g
jj
yland
1
16
14
7
a
15
14
8
4
4
it
sachusetts
ilgan
IB
It
Virginia
"V
12
"4"
12
12
4
nesota
II
4
West
Wise
Wyoi
Tot
Virginia
7
13
6
13
6
19
is.sippi
ouri
'is'
10
17
9
17
3
g
g
8
176
3
U
96
140"
292"
uT
JrT
POPULAR VOTE FOR PRESIDENT (1824-1904).
POPULAR VOTE FOR PRESIDENT (1824*-1904>.
1824 J. Q. Adams bad 105,321 to 155,872 for
Jackson. 44,282 for Crawford and 46,587 for
Clay. Jackson over Adams, 50,551. Adams
less than combined vote of others, 141,420.
Of the whole vote Adams had 29.92 per
cent, Jackson 44.27, Clay 13.23, Crawford
12.38. Adams elected by house of repre-
sentatives.
1828 Jackson had 647,231 to 509,097 for J. Q.
Adams. Jackson's majority, 138,134. Of
the whole vote Jackson had 55.97 per cent,
Adams 44.03.
1832 Jackson hod 687,502 to 530,189 for Clay
and 33,108 for Floyd and Wirt combined.
Jackson's majority, 124,205. Of the whole
vote Jackson had 54.96 per cent, Clay 42.39
and the others combined 2.65.
1836 Van Buren had 761,549 to 736,656, the
combined vote for Harrison, White, Web-
ster and Mangum. Van Buren's majority,
24,893. Of the whole vote Van Buren had
50.83 per cent and the others combined
49.17.
1840 Harrison had 1,275,017 to 1,128,702 for
Van Buren and 7,059 for Birney. Harri-
son's majority, 139,256. Of the whole vote
Harrison had 52.89 per cent, Van Buren
46.82 and Birney .39.
1844 Polk had 1,337.243 to 1.299,068 for Clay
and 62,300 for Birney. Polk over Clay,
38,175. Polk less than others combined,
24,125. Of the whole vote Polk had 49.55
per cent, Clay 48.14 and Birney 2.31.
1848_Taylor had 1,360,101 to 1.220,544 for Cass
and 291,263 for Van Buren. Taylor over
Cass, 139,557. Taylor less than others com-
bined, 152,706. Of the whole vote Taylor
had 47.36 per cent, Cass 42.50 and Van
Buren 10.14.
1852 Pierce had 1,601,474 to 1,380,576 for
Scott, 156,149 for Hale and 1.670 for Dan-
iel Webster. Pierce over all, 63,079. Of
the whole vote Pierce had 50.90 per cent,
Scott 44.10 and Hale 4.97.
1856 Buchanan had 1,838,169 to 1,341,264 for
Fremont and 874,534 for Fillmore. Buchan-
an over Fremont 496.905. Buchanan less
than combined vote of others, 377,629. Of
the whole vote Buchanan had 45.34 per
cent, Fremont 33.19 and Fillmore 21.57.
1860 Lincoln had 1,866,352 to 1,375,157 for
Douglas, 845,763 for Breckinridge and 589,-
581 for Bell. Lincoln over Douglas, 491,-
195. Lincoln less than Douglas and Breck-
inridge combined, 354.568. Lincoln less than
combined vote of all others. 944.149. Of
the whole vote Lincoln had 39.91 per cent,
Douglas 29.40, Breckinridge 18.08 and Bell
12.61.
1864 Lincoln had 2,216.067 to 1.808,725 for
McClellan (eleven states not voting, viz.:
Alabama. Arkansas, Florida, Georgia.
Louisiana. Mississippi. North Carolina.
South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Vir-
ginia). Lincoln's majority, 407.342. Of the
whole vote Lincoln had 55.06 per cent and
MeClellan 44.94.
1868 Grant had 3.015.071 to 2,709.613 for Sey-
mour (three states not voting, viz.: Missis-
sippi, Texas and Virginia). Grant's ma-
jority. 305.458. Of the whole vote Grant
had 52.67 per cent and Seymour 47.33.
1872 Grant had 3.597.070 to 2.834.079 for GI-P"-
ley, 29,408 for O'Conor and 5,608 for Black,
Grant's majority, 729,975. Of the whole
vote Grant had 55.63 per cent, Greeley
43.83, O'Conor .15 and Black .09.
1876 Hayes had 4,033,950 to 4,284,885 for Til-
den, 81,740 for Cooper, 9,522 for Smith and
2,636 scattering. Tilden's majority over
Hayes, 250,935. Tilden's majority of the
entire vote cast. 157,037. Hayes less than
the combined vote of others 344,833. Of
the whole vote cast Hayes had 47.95 per
cent, Tilden 50.94, Cooper .97, Smith .11,
scattering .03.
1880 Garfleld had 4,449,053 to 4,442,035 for
Hancock, 307,306 for Weaver and 12,576
scattering. Gartield over Hancock, 7,018.
Garfleld less than the combined vote for
others. 313,864. Of the popular vote Gar-
tteld had 48.26 per cent, Hancock 48.25.
Weaver 3.33, scattering .13.
1884 Cleveland had 4,911,017 to 4,848,334 for
Blaine, 161,809 for St. John, 133,825 for
Butler. Cleveland had over Blaine 62,683
Cleveland had 48.48 per cent, Blaine 48.22,
St. John 1.56, Butler 1.33.
1888 Harrison had 5,440,216 to 5,538.233 for
Cleveland, 249,937 for Fisk, 141,105 for
Streeter, 2,808 for Cowdrey, 1,591 for Curtis
' and 9,845 scattering. Harrison had 98,017
less than Cleveland. Of the whole vote
Harrison had 47.83" per cent. Cleveland
48.63, Flsk 2.21 and Streeter 1.28.
1892 Cleveland had 5,556,918 to 5,176,108 for
Harrison, 264,133 for Bidwell, 1,041,028 for
Weaver and 21,164 for Wing. Cleveland
had over Harrison 380,810. Of the whole
vote Cleveland had 45.73 per cent, Harri-
son 42.49, Bidwell 2.17 and Weaver 8.67.
1896 McKinley had 7,104,779, Bryan, 6,502,-
925; Levering, 132.007; Bentley, 13.969;
Matchett, 36,274; Palmer, 133.148. McKin-
ley had over Bryan 601,854 votes. Of the
whole vote McKinley had 50.49 per cent
and Bryan 46.26.
1900 McKinley had 7,217,810 to 6,357,826 for
Bryan, 208,791 for Woolley, 50,218 for
Barker, 87,769 for Debs, 39.944 for Mal-
loney, 518 for Leonard and 5,098 for Ellis.
McKinley over Bryan. 859,984. McKinley 's
majority over all, 367,646. Of the whole
vote McKinley received 51.66 per cent and
Bryan 45.51 per cent.
1904 Roosevelt had 7,620.670 to 5,080,207 for
Parker. 258.205 for Swallow, 401,380 for
Debs, 111.373 for Watson. 41,330 forCorregan
and 830 for Holcomb. Roosevelt over Par-
ker, 2,540.463. Roosevelt's majority over
all, 1,727,345. Of the whole vote Roose-
velt received 57.13 per cent and Parker 38
per cent.
Of the presidents, Adams, federalist;
Polk. Buchanan and Cleveland, democrats;
Taylor, whig; Lincoln (first term). Hayes,
Garfleld and Harrison, republicans, did not,
when elected, receive a majority of the pop-
ular vote. The highest percentage of popu-
lar vote received by any president was 57.13
for Roosevelt, republican. In 1904; the low-
est, 39.91 for Lincoln, republican, in 1860;
Buchanan, democrat, next lowest, with 45.34.
Prior to 1824 electors were chosen by the
legislatures of the different states.
30 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
PRESIDENTS AND THEIR CABINETS.
PRESIDENTS
AND
VICE-PRESIDENTS.
Inaugu-
rated.
Secretaries o/ state.
Secretaries of the
treasury.
Secretaries of war
*George Washington
1789
178SI
T. Jefferson 1789
E.Randolph 1794
T. Pickering 1795
Alex. Hamilton.. 1789
Oliver Wolcott.. 1795
Henry Knox...l789
T. Pickering. ..1716
Jas. McHenry..l79(i
John Adams
IV97
ITiiT
T. Pickering... .1787
John Marshall.. .1800
Oliver Wolcott.. .1797
Samuel Dexter .1801
Jas. McHenry.,1797
John Marshall. 1800
Sam'l Dexter. .1800
R. Griswold....l801
"Thomas Jefferson
1HU
I SOI
ISOi
James Madison.. 1801
Samuel Dexter . .1801
Albert Gallatin. .1801
H. Dearborn... 1801
*James Madison
|S( lit
sm
I8i;s
Robert Smith 1809
James Monroe. .1811
Albert Gallatin.. 1809
G.W.Campbell.. 1814
A.J.Dallas 1814
W. H. Crawford. 1810
Wm. Eustis. ...1809
J. Armstrong. .1813
James Monroe. 1814
W.H.Crawford 1815
"James Monroe
1st;
1817
J. Q. Adams 1817
W.H. Crawford. 1817
Isaac Shelby... 1817
Geo. Graham.. 1817
J. C. Calhoun.. 1817
John Q.Adams
John C. Calhoun
ISia
1S25
Henry Clay 1825
Richard Rush .... 1825
Jas. Barbour...l825
Peter B.Porter.lS>8
"Andrew Jackson
tJohn C. Calhoun
IS2H
IS',*.!
1833
M. Van Burn.... 1829
E.Livingston.... 1831
Louis McLane.... 1833
John Forsyth 1834
Sam. D. Ingham.1829
Louis McLane 1831
W.J. Duane 1833
Roger B. Taney..l833
Levi Woodbury.. 1834
JohnH. Eaton. 1829
Lewis Cass 1831
B. F. Butler.... 1837
1S3V
is;:
John Forsyth 1837
Lev! Woodbury.. 1837
Joel R.Poinsettl837
(William H. Harrison
John Tyler
1H-11
1S41
1S41
Daniel Webster.. 1841
Thos. Ewing 1841
John Bell 1841
John Tyler
Daniel Webster.. 1841
Hugh S. Legare.,1843
Abel P. Upshur.,1843
John C. Calhoun.1844
Thos. Ewing 1841
Walter Forward. 1841
John C. Spencer.,1843
Geo.M. Bibb 1844
John Bell 1841
John McLean.. 1841
J. C. Spencer. .1841
Jas.M. Porter.. 1843
Wm. Wilkins..l844
Tames K Polk
1S4;>
1S45
James Buchananl845
Robt. J. Walker. 1845
Wm. L. Marcy. 1845
lS4'.i
1S49
John M. Clayton.1849
Wm.M.Meredithl849
G.W. Crawford.1849
Millard Fillmore
Millard Fillmore..."..
18f>0
Daniel Webster.. 1850
Edward Everett.,1852
Thomas Corwin. . 1850
C. M.Conrad. . .1850
1S53
ISW
W. L. Marcy 1853
James Guthrie. ..1851)
Jefferson Davis 1853
tWilliam R. King
James Buchanan
John C. Breckinridge
lS.h
is5:
Lewis Cass 1857
J.S. Black 1800
Howell Cobb 1857
Philip F.Thomas.lStiO
John A. Dix ISbl
JohnB. Floyd.. 1857
Joseph Holt.... 1861
isc.i
isr.i
IStft
W. H. Seward....l861
Salmon P. Chase. istil
W.P. Fessenden.l84
Hugh McCulloch.lStS
S.Cameron IStil
E. M. Stanton..lS*i2
Andrew Johnson
Andrew Johnson
INS
W. H.Seward....l865
HughMcCulloch.1805
E. M. Stanton..l865
U.S. Grant 1867
L. Thomas 1868
J.M. Schofleld.l8(
"Ulysses S. Grant
Schuyler Colfax /..
IStW
i-r,'.i
1873
E. B.Washburne.ISS
Hamilton Fish... 1869
Geo.S.Boutwell 18tiS
W.A.Richardson.1873
Benj.H.Bristow.lS74
Lot M. Merrill... 1876
J. A. Rawlins..]869
W. T. Sherman. 1S69
W.W. Belknap.l>i;:i
AlphonsoTaft.l87ti
J. D. Cameron. 1876
Rutherford B. Hayes
William A. Wheeler
1S77
1S77
W. M. Evarts. . . .1877 John Sherman. . .1877
G.W. McCrary.1877
Alex. Ramsey.. 1879
(Continued on page 32.*
"Elected two consecutive terms. tDied while in office. ^Resigned.
PRESIDENTS AND THEIR CABINETS. 31
PRESIDENTS AND THEIR CABINETS. CONTINUED.
Secretaries of the
navy.
Secretaries of the
interior.*
Postmasters-
general.^
Attorney-
generals.
Samuel Osgood....l789
Timothy Pickeringl791
Jos. Habersham....l795
E. Randolph 1789
Wm. Bradford.. .1794
Charles Bee 1795
Benjamin Stoddert....l798
Jos. Habersham. . . .1797
Charles Lee 1797
Theo. Parsons... 1801
Benjamin Stoddert....l801
Robert Smith . ..1801
Jos. Habersham.. .1801
Gideon Granger... 1801
Levi Lincoln 1801
Robt. Smith 1805
John Breck-
Inridge 1805
Jacob Crowninshield. .1805
C.A.Rodney 1807
Paul Hamilton 1809
Gideon Granger... 1809
R. J. Meigs, Jr 1814
C.A.Rodney 1809
Wm. Pinckney...l811
William Kush.... 1814
William Jones 1813
B. W. Crowninshield. .1814
B. W. Crowninshield.. 1817
Smith Thompson 1818
S. L. Southard 1823
R. J.Meigs, Jr 1817
John McLean 1823
William Rush.... 1817
William Wirt.... 1817
S. L. Southard 1825
John McLean 1825
William Wirt.... 1825
John Branch 182S
Wm. T. Barry 1829
Amos Kendall 1835
John M.Berrien.1829
Roger B.Taney. .1831
B. F. Butler.: 1833
LevlWoodbury 1831
MablonDickerson 1834
Mahlon Dickerson....l837
Amos Kendall 1837
B. F. Butler . . 1837
JohnM. Niles 1840
Felix Grundy.... 1838
H. D. Gilpin 1840
George E . Badger 1841
Francis Granger. ..1841
J. J. Crittenden.1841
G eorge E . Badger 1841
Abel P. Upshur 1841
David Hcnshaw 1843
Francis Granger. ..1841
C. A. Wickliffe 1841
J. J. Crittenden.1841
Hugh S. Legare..l841
John Nelson 1843
Thomas W. Gilmer....l844
John Y. Mason 1844
George Bancroft 1845
John Y. Mason 1846
Cave Johnson 1845
John Y. Mason.. 1845
Nathan Clifford.. 1846
I saac Toucey 1848
William B. Preston ...1849
Thomas Ewlng 1849
JacobCollamer 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
Sum 1). Hubbard...l852
J. J. Crittenden.,1850
James C. Dobbin . ..1853
Robt. McClelland. .1853
James Campbell. . .1853
Caleb Gushing. ..1853
Jacob Thompson.. 1857
Aaron V. Brown. .1857
Joseph Holt 1859
J. S. Black 1857
Edw. M. Stanton.1800
Gideon Welles . 1861
Caleb B. Smith 1861
John P. Usher 1863
Montgomery Blair.1861
William Dennison.1864
Edward Bates... 1861
Titian J. Coffey..l863
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
Henrv Stan hery . 1866
Wm.M. Evarts...l868
Adolph E. Borie 1869
George M. Uobeson . . .1869
Jacob D. Cox 18tK(
Columbus Delano. .1870
Zach Chandler 1875
J. A. J.Cresswell..l869
Jas. W. Marshall.. .1874
Marshall Jewell.. .1874
James N. Tyner...l87b
E. R. Hoar 1869
A. T. Ackerman.,1870
Geo.H. Williams. 1871
Edw. Pierrepont.1875
Alphonso Taft...l876
R. W. Thompson 1877
Nathan GotT. Jr 1881
Carl Schurz 1877
David M. Key 1877
Chas>. Devens. 1877
Horace May nard.. 1880
(Continued on page 33. )
This department was established by an act of congress March 3, 1849. tNot a cabinet
officer until 1829. '
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
PRESIDENTS AND THEIR CABINETS.-COXTIXUED FROM PAGE 30.
PRESIDENTS
AND
VICE-PRESIDENTS.
tJaiues A. Garfleld. ..
Chester A. Arthur
Chester A. Arthur..
Grover Cleveland
tThos. A. Hendricks.
Benjamin Harrison.
Levi P. Morton
Grover Cleveland.. .
Adlai E. Stevenson.
tWllliam McKinley.
tGarret A. Hobart
Theodore Roosevelt .
Theodore Roosevelt.
Theodore Roosevelt ..
Charles W. Fairbanks .
1881 James G. Blaine,1881 Wm. Windom....l881
1881
Secretaries of state.
F. T. Frelinghuy
sen
Secretaries of the
treasury.
Chas. J.Folger ..1881
1881 W. Q. Gresham . .1884
Hugh McCulloch. 1884
1885 Thos. F. Bayard. 1885 Daniel Manning
1885 |Chas.8.Fairchilc
1889 James G. Elaine,
1889 John W. Foster.
1885 W. C. Endicott.1885
1S89 Wm. Windom....
1S9-,' Charles Fostt-r. ..1891 S
1898 John G. Carlisle..lS98 D. S. Lamont...l893
1895
1893 W. Q. Gresham.
1898 Richard Olney. .
1897 John Sherman... 1897 Lyman J. Gage . .1897
... Wm.R.Day "~
1901 John Hay
1905 John Hayt
1905 Elihu Root
John Hay 1901 Lyman J. Gage.. 1901
Leslie M.Shaw.. 1902
1905 Leslie M. Shaw
1905!
Secretaries of war.
R. T. Lincoln. .1881
R.T.Lincoln... 1881
Proctor 1889
S. B. Elkins....l891
R. A. Alger.... 1897
Elihu Root 189C
Elihu Root 1901
Wm. H. Taft...l904
1905 Wm. H. Taft.. 1905
*Elected two consecutive terms. fDied while In office.
SPEAKERS OF THE HOTJSE.
CON-
GRESS
4-5. . .
6
7-9. . .
10-11.
12-13.
13. ...
14-16.
Ifi.. .
IT....
18....
19. ...
20-23.
23....
24-25.
Name.
1789-91 F.A. Muhlenberg Pa
1791-93 J. Trumbull Co
1793-95IF.A. Muhlenberg Pa.
1795-99 Jonathan Dayton
1799-01 Theo. Sedgwick..
1801-07 Nathan'1 Macon.
1807-11J. B. Varmnn....
1811-14 Henry Clay
1814-15 Langdon Cheves.
1815-20 Henry Clay
1S20-21J. W.Taylor ...
1821-23 P. P. Barbour . . .
1823-25 Henry Clay
1825-27 J.W. Taylor
1827-34 A. Stevenson ....
1834-^35 John Bell
1835-39 James K. Polk. .
1839-41 R. M. T. Hunter.
1841-43 John White
1843-45.1. W.Jones.
State.
N. J..
Mass.
N.C...
Mass.
Ky.. .
S.C.. .
Ky.. .
N.Y.. .
Va.. .
Ky. .
N:Y.. .
Va. ..
Ten n.
Tenn.
Va.
Ky..
Va.
_ Q_
17501801
1740 180H 30
17501801
17601824
I7K
is: it
17501821
17
6185:
1852
841854
783 1841
1852
841854
7841 So'
1869
18091887 50-57
1805 1845 58-59.
18051848
CON-
GUESS
29
30
31...
35
36....
38-40.
41-43. . .
44
44-46. . .
47
8-50..
51
52-53...
7951849 54-55...
years.
A'ame.
1845-47|J. W. Davis
1847-49 R. C. Winthrop. .
1849-51 Howell Cobb
Linn Boyd
N. P. Banks.
1857-59 James L.Orr.
1860-61 W. Pennington..
1861-63 G. A. Grow
1 863-69 S. Colfax
1869-75J. G.Blaine
1875-76 M.C. Kerr
1876-81 S. J.Randall
1881-83 J.W. Keifer
18*1-89 J. G.Carlisle
1889-91 iThom as B. Reed.
1891 -95 C. F. Crisp
1895-9!) Thomas B. Reed.
1899-03 1). B. Henderson
1903-06 J.G. Cannon...
THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE.
Following Is the electoral vote of the states, based upon the apportionment of represents
lives made by congress under the census of 1900:
Electoral
State. vote.
Alabama 11
Arkansas 9
California 10
Colorado B
Connecticut 7
Delaware 3
Florida fi
Georgia 13
Idaho 3
Illinois 27
Indiana
Iowa
State.
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Electoral
vote.
... 10
... 13
... 9
. 6
Missouri 18
Montana
Nebraska
New Hampshire..
New Jersey
New York
North Carolina...
North Dakota
Ohio
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina...
South Dakota
Electoral Electoral
State. vote. State. vote
Nevada 3 Tennessee 12
4 Texas 18
IZlUtah
39 ! Vermont 4
12 Virginia 12
4 Washington 5
23 ; West Virginia 7
Wisconsin
13
Wyoming 3
Total 47
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. B . C. Amsworth. chief
of the record and pension office, war department, as follows:
1907
1908..
1909 .
..744,196
.... 705,197
,...665.aS2
1910
....626.231
1915'.'.!'. ...429,727
1925....
l'.0.
1935.
116.073
... 37.033
1940
1945
UNITED STATES TELEGRAPH STATISTICS.
33
PRESIDENTS AND THEIR CABINETS. CONTINPED FROM PAGE 31.
Secretaries of the
navy.
Secretaries of the
interior.*
Postmaster*-
general.
A ttorney-
geuerals.
Secretaries f>f
agriculture.^
W.H. Hunt.... 1881
S. J. Kirkwood.1881
T.L. James.... 1881
W.Mac VeaKh 1881
W.E. Chandler 1881
Henry M.Teller 1881
T.O.Howe 1881
W.Q.Gresham.1883
Frank Hatton.1884
BHBre water. 181
W. C. Whitney .1885
L. Q. C. Lamar.1885
Wm. F. Vilas.. 1888
Wm. F. Vilas. ..1885
D.M.Dickinson.1888
A.H. Garlandl885
N. J. Colman.1889
Benj. F.Tracy. 1889
John W. Noble.1889
J. Wanamaker.1889
WHH Miller.1889
J. M. Rusk ..1889
Hilary A. Her-
bert 1893
Hoke Smith.... 1898
D. R.Francis... 1896
W. S. Bissell...l893
W. L. Wilson... 1895
R. Olney 1893
J. Harmon... 1895
J. S. Morton. 1893
John D. Long.. 189V
C. N. Bliss 1897
E.A.Hitchcock. 1899
James A. Gary. 1897
Chas. E. Smith. 1898
J. McKenna.,1897
J. W. Griggs.,1897
P. C. Knox...l901
J. Wilson 1897
JohnD. Long.. 1901
Wm. H. Moody-. 19CK
Paul Morton... 1904
E.A.Hitcbeock.1901
Chas. E. Smith. 1901
Henry C.Paynel902
Robt.J.Wynne.1904
P. C. Knox...l901
W.H.Moody.1904
J.Wilson IflOl
C.J.Bonaparte. 1905
E.A.Hitchcock.1905
G.B.Cortelyou.1905
W.H. Moody. 1905
J. Wilson 1905
Secretaries of Commerce and Labor (department established Feb. 14, 1903) George B
Cortelyou. 1903; Victor H. Metcalf , 1904-1H06.
*This department was established March 3, 1849. fEstablished Feb. 11. 1889.
CABINET CHANGES IN 1907. ; -
It was officially announced by President
Roosevelt Oct. 23, 1906, that after March 4,
1907, his cabinet would be constituted as
follows:
Secretary of State Elihu Root of New York.
Secretary of the Treasury George B. Cor-
telyou of New York,
Secretary of War William H. Taft of Ohio.
Attorney-GeneralCharles J. Bonaparte of
Maryland.
Postmaster-GeneralGeorge von L. Meyer
of Massachusetts.
Secretary of the Navy Victor H. Metcalf
of California.
Secretary of the Interior Ethan Allen
Hitchcock of Missouri.
Secretary of Agriculture James Wilson of
Iowa.
Secretary of Commerce and Labor Oscar
Solomon Straus of New York.
The first of the changes. It was announced,
would take place Jan. 1 upon the retire-
ment of Attorney-General Moody and the
others upon the retirement of Secretary
Shaw in March.
WIND-BAROMETER TABLE FOR THE GREAT LAKES.
[Prepared by United States weather bureau.]
HEIGHT OP BAROMETEB
(LAKH LEVEL).
Character of weather and wind indicated.
29.40 to 29.00, and steady
-9.40 to 29.KO. rising
29.40 to 29.00. falling
29.00. 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 38 hours, in-
creasing east to southeast winds.
Cool and clear, quickly followed by warmer.
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 43 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 M hours.
Severe northeaster, with heavy rain or
snow, and winds backing to northwest.
Clearing and cooler, probably cold wave
In winter.
34 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
QUALIFICATIONS FOE SUFFRAGE.
PREVIOUS
RESIDENCE
t
p
REQUIREMENTS
FOR VOTERS ix THE
REQUIKED.
"a
t
Excluded from
^
VARIOUS STATES.
5
g
|
3
'o
voting.
a
B
I
I
1
0>
K
1
ALABAMA Citizens of good
2y.
i y.
3 m
H m
Yes.
Yes.
If convicted of treason, embezzle-
character and understanding, or
ment of public funds, malfeasance
aliens who have declared inten-
in office or other penitentiary of-
tion: must exhibit poll-tax re-
fenses, idiots or insane.
ARKANSAS Like Alabama, ex-
ly.
r, in
iOd
:;od
No..
Yes.
Idiots, insane, convicts until par-
cept as to "good character."
doned, nonpayment of poll tax.
CALIFORNIA Citizens bv nativ-
ity; naturalized for 90 days, or
iy
.lOd
Md
Yes.
Yes.
Chinese, insane, embezzlers of pub-
lic moneys, convicts.
treaty of Queretaro.
COLORADO-Citizens. male or fe-
iy.
Md
Md
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.
COX NECTIC UT Citizens who
iy.
(i m
Yes
Yes.
Convicted of felony or other infa-
can read.
mous crime unless pardoned.
DELAWARE Citizens paying $1
ty-
! m
Md
No..
Yes.
[nsane. idiots, felons, paupers.
registration fee.
FLORIDA Citizens of United
iy.
i ID
Md
Yes.
Yes.
Persons not registered, insane or
States
under guardian, felons, convicts.
GEORGIA Citizens who can read
iy.
im
(a)
No-
Persons convicted of crimes pun-
and have paid all taxes since 1877.
ishable by imprisonment, insane.
delinquent taxpayers.
IDAHO Citizens, male or female.
t; in
Md
i ru
IOd
Yes.
Yes.
Chinese, Indians, insane, felons.
polygamists, bigamists, traitors.
bribers.
ILLINOIS Citizens of United
iy.
0C1
Md
Md
Yes.
Yes.
Convicts of penitentiary until par-
States.
doned.
INDIANA Citizens, oraliens who
(m
Md
rod
Md
No..
Yes.
Convicts and persons disqualified
i have declared intention and re-
t>y judgment of a court. United
sided 1 year in United States.
States soldiers, marines and sail-
ors.
IOWA Citizens of United States.
tini
Md
IOd
IOd
(b)
Yes.
Idiots, insane, convicts.
KANSAS Citizens; aliens who
Dm
Dd
Md
10 d
(W
Yes.
Insane, persons under guardian-
have declared intention; women
ship, convicts, bribers, defrauders
vote at municipal and school
of the government and persons
elections.
dishonorably discharged from ser-
vice of United States.
KENTUCKY Citizens of United
iy.
tim
tMd
tMd
(c)
No..
Treason, felony, bribery, idiots,
States.
insane
LOUISIANA Citizens who are
2y.
iy.
t; m
Yes.
No-
Idiots, insane, all crimes punish-
able to read.
able by imprisonment, embezzling
public funds unless pardoned.
MAINE Citizens of the United
SB
illl
5m
3m
Yes.
Yes.
Paupers, persons under guardian-
States.
ship, Indians not taxed.
MARVLAND-Citizens of United
iy.
i m
6 in
Id.
Yes.
Yes.
Persons convicted of larceny or
States who can read.
other infamous crime, persons un-
Jer guardianship, insane, idiots.
M ASS ACH USETTS-Citizens who
can read and write English.
iy
tim
ti ni
tim
Yes.
Yes.
Paupers (except United States sol-
diers), persons under guardianship.
MICHIGAN Citizens, or aliens
(i 111
Wd
20 d
20 d
Yes.
Yes.
Indians holding tribal relations,
who declared intention prior to
duelists and their abettors.
Mitv S. 1SV2.
MINNESOTA Citizens of the
tim
:M.l
;J) (j
(d)
Yes.
Treason, felony unless pardoned,
United States.
insane, persons under guardian-
ship, uncivilized Indians.
MISSISSIPPI Citizens who can
2y.
iy.
iy.
ly.
Yes.
Yes.
[nsane. idiots, felons, delinquent
read or understand the constitu-
taxpayers.
tion.
MISSOURI Citlzens,or aliens who
iy.
Md
tMd
tMd
(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. 8 ...
i y.
10d
,iO d
.Mel
Yes.
Yes.
Indians, felons, idiots, insane.
NEBRASKA Citizens, or aliens
ti in
Itld lOil
IOd
(ft)
Yes.
Lunatics, persons convicted of
who have declared intention
treason or felony unless pardoned,
80 days before election.
United States soldiers and sailors.
(a) Registration required in some counties, (fc) In all cities, (c) In the cities of first, second
and third class, (d) Required in cities of 1,200 inhabitants or over, (e) In cities of 100.000 popu-
lation or over.
QUALIFICATIONS FOR SUFFRAGE. ,'J."
QUALIFICATIONS FOR SUFFRAGE.-COXTINTEI).
PREVIOUS
RESIDENCE
e
REQUIRED.
REQUIREMENTS
.
8
FOH VOTERS IN THE
_^_
jj
Excluded from
VARIOUS STATES.
^a
i
~
^
voting.
"^
o
"5
i
i
I
1
y.
C
ft
ft?
e
NEVADA - Citizens of United
tim
>0d
SOd
iiOd
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
(i in
lira
6m
ti m
Yes.
Yes.
Paupers (except honorably dis-
United States.
charged soldiers), persons excused
from paying taxes at their own re-
quest.
NEW .TERSEY-Citizens of Unit-
ed States.
iy.
"> in
Yes.
Yes.
Paupers, insane, idiots and persons
convicted of crimes which exclude
them from being witnesses unless
NEW YORK Citizens who have
iy
t in
iOd
SOd
Yes.
Yes.
gardoned.
onvicted of bribery or any infa-
been such for 90 days.
mous crime unless pardoned, bet-
ters on result of election, bribers
for votes and the bribed.
NORTH CAROLINA Citizens of
2y.
; m
4 ID
Yes.
No..
Idiots, lunatics. convicted of felony
United States who can read.
or other infamous crimes, atheists.
NORTH DAKOTA Citizens, or
iy.
; in
.KJd
(a)
Yes.
Felons, idiots, convicts unless par-
aliens who have declared inten-
doned. United States soldiers and
tion 1 year and not more than <>
sailors.
prior to election, and civilized
Indians.
OHIO - Citizens of the United
iy.
)d
~>0d
-Od
(b)
Yes.
Idiots, insane, United States sol-
States.
diers and sailors, felons unless
restored to citizenship.
OREGON - White male citizens.
> in
No..
Yes.
Idiots/ insane, convicted felons,
or aliens who have declared in-
Chinese, United States soldiers and
tention 1 year before election.
sailors.
PENNSYLVANIA Citizens at
1 y.
i 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 ol
-y.
i m
(c)
Yes.
Paupers, lunatics, idiots, convicted
United States.
of bribery or infamous crime until
'
restored.
SOUTH CAROLINA-Citizens of
~'y.
iy.
4 in
4 in
Yes.
No-
Paupers, insane, idiots, convicted
United States who can read.
of treason, dueling or other infa-
mous crime.
SOUTH DAKOTA - Citizens, or
iin
10 d
IOd
Kid
(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
1 y.
i 111
(e)
Yes.
Convicted of bribery or other infa-
paid poll tax preceding year.
TEXAS Citizens, or aliens who
ly.
i in
Mil
Yes.
nous crime, failure to pay poll tax.
Idiots, lunatics, paupers, convicts,
have declared Intention 6 months
United States soldiers and sailors.
before election.
UTAH Citizens of United States.
iy.
tin
fld
Idiots, insane, convicted of treason
male or female.
or violation of election laws.
VERMONT -Citizens of United
iy.
till
3m
.in
Yes.
Yes.
LJnpardoned convicts, deserters
States.
from United States service during
;he war, ex-confederates.
VIRGINIA Citizens of United
2y.
iy-
iy.
aid
Yes.
No..
Idiots, lunatics, convicts unless
States of good understanding
pardoned by the legislature.
who have paid poll tax for three
years and all ex-soldiers.
\V ASH INGTON-Citizens of Unit-
iy.
XI d
aid
aid
Yes
Indians not taxed.
ed States.
WEST VIRGINIA - Citizens Of
ly-
60d
10(1
No..
Yes.
Paupers, idiots, lunatics, convicts.
the state.
bribers, United States soldiers and
sailors.
WISCONSIN Citizens, or aliens
iy.
10 d
IOd
IOd
(a)
Yes.
Insane, under guardian, convicts
who have declared intention.
unless pardoned.
WYOMING Citizens, male or fe-
iy.
Hid
10 d
10(1
Yes.
Yes.
Idiots, insane, felons, unable to
male.
read the state constitution.
(a) In cities of 3,000 population or over, (b) la cities of not less than 9.000 inhabitants.
(c) Nontaxpayers must register yearly before Dec. 81. (d) In towns having 1.000 voters and
counties where registration has been adopted by popular vote, (e) All counties having 50.00U
inhabitants or over. (/) In cities of 10.000 or over.
In a more or less limited form, relating to taxation and school matters, woman suffrage
exists in Arizona, California, Delaware, Idaho. Illinois. Indiana. Kansas, Kentucky, Massa-
chusetts. Michigan. Minnesota. Montana. Nebraska, New Hampshire. New Jersey. North Da-
kota. Oklahoma. Oregon. South Dakota. Texas. Vermont. Washington and Wisconsin.
36 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
PAST POLITICAL COMPLEXION OF THE STATES.
R.. Republican; W., Whig; D,, Democratic;
Masonic; N. R.. National Republican; P.. Populist.
V., Union; A., American; A. M.. Anti-
STATE.
X
:>
f.
i
e4
05
00
8
00
00
-*
3
00
T*
-J-
u
>~.
31
5
|
f.
3
j.
J:
IN
t-
-f.
S
oo
o
00
X
4
|
r.
Cl
a
-f.
i
f.
1
f
Alabama.....
Arkansas
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
5.
I).
1).
D.
I).
D.
1).
I).
D.
I).
1).
T).
1).
R.
'R.'
K.
R.
R.
R.
R.
K.
D.
D.
R.
R.
D.
D.
R.
D
D.
D.
D.
R.
K.
D.
D.
D
D.
D.
R.
K.
1).
1)
D.
n
I).
I).
H.
R.
1).
1)
1).
I)
1)
P.
1).
D
I>.
D.
R.
I).
R.
B
I).
1).
R.
D.
R.
R
D.
D.
R.
R.
R.
R
Colorado
Connecticut.
Delaware....
Florida
Georgia
R.
R.
'ii'
N. R.
N. R.
' b. '
D.
W.
W
W.
W.
W
\v.
W.
'ii
W.
W.
W.
W
1).
I).
]>.
1)
R.
I).
D.
D
R.
D.
D.
D
R.
1).
R.
D.
R.
T)
R.
R.
R.
I)
1).
11
1).
D
1).
1)
1).
1)
D.
D
Idaho
P.
1).
1).
R.
1>.
I).
1).
R.
1)
I).
R.
R.
R.
D.
H.
I).
R.
H
1).
K.
K.
K.
K.
1).
1).
R.
H
R.
R.
R.
R
R.
B
R
D
R'
R
R'
D'
R'
R'
R'
R'
R'
R
R'
D'
R'
R'
B 1
R'
B'
IV
R'
I)'
D
R'
B 1
D'
R'
R'
B 1
B 1
Illinois
Indiana
I).
D.
D.
D.
D.
W.
D.
W.
D.
D.
I).
1).
D.
1).
1).
D.
I).
1).
R.
R.
R.
R.
R.
R.
R.
U.
D.
'ii.
B
R.
R.
R.
R.
])
1).
R.
1)
R.
R.
R.
R.
1).
K.
R.
1)
R.
D.
R.
R.
D.
R.
R.
D
R.
R.
R.
R.
D.
D.
R.
D
R.
i>.
R.
R.
1).
1).
R.
1)
R.
R.
K.
R.
1>.
I).
K.
1>
Kentucky....
Louisiana...
Maine
Maryland... .
r>.
1).
K.
H
N. R.
D.
D.
N. R.
W.
D.
D.
W
W.
W.
W.
W
W.
1).
1).
W
W.
W.
1).
W
W.
1).
D.
1)
1).
1).
R.
A
U.
1).
R.
D
Mass
Michigan
K.
N. H.
W.
D.
W.
W.
W.
D.
W.
D.
\V.
1).
K.
K.
R.
R.
R.
D.
1).
R.
K.
R.
'R."
K.
R.
R.
'it.'
R.
R.
R.
R.
1).
R.
R.
R.
D.
D.
R.
R.
R.
D.
D.
R.
R.
K.
D.
J).
R.
R.
R.
1).
1).
R.
K.
H.
1).
1).
R.
R.
V.
R.
I).
1).
1).
1>.
H.
R.
U.
K.
1)
R.
R.
H.
1).
D.
D.
D.
1).
R.
K.
B.
I).
K.
H.
K.
R.
K.
1>
H
R.
H.
I).
1).
I).
K
1).
B.
B.
K.
D.
B.
H.
U.
K.
K
I)
Mississippi..
Missouri
Montana
I).
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
W.
I).
1).
1).
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
R.
R.
R.
1).
1).
R.
H.
H.
R.
R.
K.
R.
R.
R.
R.
D.
D.
D.
R.
D.
R.
D.
R.
D.
U.
H.
R.
1).
1).
1).
R.
H.
K.
1).
B.
D,
u.
u.
D.
R.
New Hamp..
New Jersey.
New York...
N. Carolina..
N Dakota.
R.
R.
I).
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
W.
D.
D.
1).
W.
\v.
W.
I).
W.
D.
\V.
D.
W.
W.
W.
1).
I).
1).
D.
K.
I).
n.
D.
R.
I).
R.
D.
Ohio
I).
D.
W.
W.
W.
1).
D.
R.
R.
R.
R.
H.
11
R.
R.
R.
R.
R.
1).
R.
R.
K
R.
R.
R.
K.
K
R.
R.
R.
R.
R.
R.
R.
R.
R.
r>
R.
H.
R.
R.
1)
R.
R.
R.
K.
T)
Penn
Rhode Isl'd.
S. Carolina
1).
K.
1)
D.
N. R.
W.
D.
D.
W
W.
W.
1)
1).
W.
1)
W.
W.
1)
I).
I).
D
D.
K.
D
S. Dakota....
K.
1).
1).
1>.
K.
1).
B.
D.
D.
K.
D.
I).
1).
I).
H.
1).
I).
R.
R.
1).
K.
1).
1).
R.
K.
I).
U.
B.
H.
B.
Tennessee . .
Texas
Utah.
1).
D.
W.
W.
W.
W.
I).
W.
1).
1).
1).
U.
1).
R.
I).
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
I).
I).
I).
D.
Vermont
Virginia.
K.
1).
A.M.
D.
W.
D.
W.
u.
W.
1).
W.
D.
W.
D.
R.
1).
R.
U.
a.
R.
R.
R.
R.
D.
R.
D.
K.
1).
R.
1).
W. Virginia.
Wisconsin.. .
K.
R.
R.
R.
K.
K.
R.
R.
D.
R.
I).
K.
I).
K.
D.
D.
R.
R.
Wyoming
In five states in 1892 the electoral vote was divided: California gave 8 electoral votes for
Cleveland and 1 for Harrison and Ohio gave 1 for Cleveland and22-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 among Cleveland. Harrison and Weaver.
In 1896 California gave 8 electoral votes to McKinley and 1 to Bryan; Kentucky gave 12 to
McKinley and 1 to Bryan. In Maryland in 1904 seven of the presidential electors chosen were
democrats and one republican.
CHIEF GRAIN MARKETS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Total receipts, calendar years.
MARKET.
1900.
1901.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
Chicago. .-;
Bushels.
30T.72ti.13a
2li.3S5.X23
11.003.7ir
40.St!9.,y.t;
4;.<>:i8,2oO
41.U4ti.130
105.713.51)0
32.5SS.tiOO
til.144,804
. 41.840418
Bushels.
245.2U7.tKl
2ti.tili7.371
i2.3sr.ii
51.217-.ti96
4!i.rii8.<iOU
38.710.30U
114.817.4UU
MW.vti
eo.in'.i.7i
26.:;24.s::r,
'Bushels.
185.735.374
2U.122.sl2
12.323,840
49.80r.81ti
4S,8r9.00U
32.896.177
112.S89.tiliO
34.776.815
70.437.072
2ti.491.302
Bushels.
231,962,863
16,431,483
12.5S9.9.V4
41,887,632
61.749.000
37,931.466
125,320.810
34.849.900
67.6tiO.181
25.534,903
Bushels.
220.rtW.215
is.o97.ioi
15.329.914
46.142.084
58,850,900
3r,407,610
128.025.440
34.103.700
til .280.064
19.964.010
Bushels.
2tiil.trr5.693
20.353.21ti
14.975.:;32
51.786. rti4
68.298.200
3r.749. 100
137.4SH.24U
29.0h7.420
60.703.443
24.400.100
Detroit
Duluth
Kansas City
Milwaukee .
Minneapolis
Peoria
St. Louis
Toledo
Total
7U.9.Vi.5t;-i
62H,7lW.23ti
594.359.SK8
tvV4.3tir.9T6 639.9lil.118
J05.49S.510
THE WORLD'S MEAT TRADE. 37
APPORTIONMENT OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Under each census since the formation of the government.
STATE.
Admitted.
('(institu-
tion. Ratio
30.000.
1st census.
Ratio
33.000.
S
3d census.
Ratio
35,000.
4th census.
Ratio
40,0110.
5th census.
Ratio
47,700.
P^
7th census.
Ratio
93.423.
1
1
1
1
1
11
III
ill
111
S|l
1 S|M
3
5
7
2
2
6
3
3
8
4
4
8
5
6
1
9
6
2
9
7
8
3
IS'*
California
I-MI
Colorado
1S76
Connecticut . ,
5
1
7
7
7
2
6
. 6
1
1
8
1
1
7
1
2
9
1
2
10
1
20
13
11
7
11
6
4
11
5
7
14
3
2
7
34
9
21
1
28
2
7
2
10
11
1
2
11
1
29
13
11
8
11
6
4
6
13
12
15
1
6
1
2
8
34
9
1
21
2
30
2
2
10
13
2
10
2
4
10
1
1
3
11
1
25
13
11
8
11
7
4
6
14
12
9
8
16
1
6
1
2
10
37
10
2
21
2
32
2
7
2
10
16
1
2
10
3
5
11
1
IS IT
3
2
4
6
7
9
8
IS'KJ
Illinois
ISIS
3
3
7
7
10
9
11
2
14
11
6
1
9
5
5
5
10
6
2
6
9
19
13
9
3
10
6
5
6
11
9
3
6
13
18-tf!
IS01
2
6
10
12
3
7
9
13
13
3
8
8
12
10
4
,7
6
10
3
10
4
6
6
11
4
2
5
7
M'>
K1I
6
8
8
14
9
17
9
20
Massachusetts
is'i?
1S;\S
Mississippi ....
MT
1
1
2
2
5
1821
I8i 17
1
3
5
31
7
1
3
7
33
8
1st; I
N. Hampshire.
3
4
6
5
4
5
10
10
5
6
17
12
6
6
27
13
6
6
34
13
5
6
40
13
4
5
34
9
3
5
33
8
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota.
Ohio
iss'.'i
'sir'
6
14
19
21
21
1
25
2
6
19
1
24
2
4
20
1
27
2
5
Pennsylvania.
8
1
5
13
2
6
18
2
8
23
2
9
26
2
9
28
2
9
24
2
7
South Carolina
South Dakota.
isi
3
6
9
13
11
10
2
8
4
10
6
1 S4 -
Utah
|s'l r i
Vermont
Virginia
1791
"io"
2
19
4
22
6
23
5
22
5
21
4
15
3
13
3
11
3
9
2
10
1
9
1
HS'I
West Virginia.
1868
ISIS
3
8
3
6
Wyoming
IS'HI
Total
65
105
141
181
213
240
223
237
243
293
332
357
m
THE WORLD'S MEAT TRADE.
Value of meat animals and packing-house products imported into thirteen European
countries and Cuba in 19U4 as reported by the United States department of agriculture.
IMPORTING COUNTRY.
^SnSff
f Packing-
house
products.
Poultry,
game,
pigeons,
etc.
* Total.
from the
United
States.
Per cent
from
U. S.
United Kingdom
$50.263.25
28,558.8
7.008,'41
5.739,1 It
6 $223,161.63:
43.472.201
6 28.280.36*
3 9,842.33!
9 9,698.21f
5 3,864.30-
8 4.712,93!
6 6.H68,05i
5.135,301
i 4.028.80;
i 6,040,M
4 2.401.25'
3,577.501
! 3,637.541
'. ?9,723,33C
) 11.569,900
75.964
2,824,321
! 501,703
1.064.615
1,152.2%
! 4.395
) 67.600
650.5H
67,749
56,717
53,500
92,183
$283,148.224
83.600.90U
28.609.594
19.675,069
15.938.990
15,881.517
13.0S5.042
13.011,989
5.507.000
7,944.076
6,959,073
4.784,578
4.0.19,100
3.860,369
$132,947,909
25,207.400
16,230,441
....(t)
5,908.315
657.930
1,683,826
6.187,668
...(t)
46.95
30.16
56.75
si.vt
4.14
12.30
47.55
France
Belgium
Switzerland
Austria-Hunga
Cuba
ry
6,639.53
304.H
3,264.7(
1.244.79
2,26ii,60
4IW.U
130.64
486.757
1,764.965
122.208
821,000
(US
25.36
2.50
20.03
Italy
Russia
Sweden (1903)
Total
124,313.74
S 353.886.ii84 1 28.504,78".
506.705.521
192.024,479
39.83
From all countries. tNot stated. ^Excluding France and Denmark.
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
NATIONAL NOMINATING CONVENTIONS SINCE 1880.
Place and date of each and names of
IK mi i in MS for president and vice president
in tbe order named:
1880 Democratic: Cincinnati, O., June 22-
24; W infield S. Hancock and William
H. English.
Republican: Chicago, 111., June 2-8;
James A. GarfieJd and Chester A.
Arthur.
Greenback: Chicago, 111., June 9-11;
James B. Weaver and B. J. Chambers.
Prohibition: Cleveland. O., June 17;
Neal Dow and A. M. Thompson.
1884 Democratic: Chicago, 111., July 8-11;
Grover Cleveland and Thomas A.
Hendricks.
Republican: Chicago, 111., June 3-6;
James G. Blaine 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 William
Daniel.
Anti-Monopoly: Chicago, 111., May 14;
Benjamin F. Butler and Alanson M.
AVest.
Equal Rights: San Francisco, Cal.,
Sept. 20; Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood and
Mis. Marietta L. Stow.
1888 Democratic: St. Louis, Mo., June 5;
Grover Cleveland and Allen G. Thur-
man.
Republican: Chicago, 111.. June 19; Ben-
jamin Harrison and Lev! 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., May 15;
Robert H. Cowdrey and W. H. T.
Wakefield.
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 Bidwell and J. B. Cranflll.
National People's: Omaha, Neb., July
2-5; James B. Weaver and James G.
Field.
Socialist-Labor: New York, N. Y.,
Aug. 28: Simon Wing and Charles H.
Matchett.
1896 Democratic: Chicago. 111.. 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. Ixmis, 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. Bentley and James H.
Southgate.
Socialist-Labor: New York, N. Y,. July
6; Charles H. Matchett and Matthew
Maguire.
1900 Democratic: Kansas City, Mo., July
4-6; William J. Bryan and Adlai E.
Stevenson.
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 Paity (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. Woolley and Henry B. Met-
calf.
Socialist-Labor: New York, N. Y., June
2-8; Joseph P. 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. Nich-
olson.
1904 Democratic: St. Louis. Mo., July 6-
9; Alton B. Parker and Henry G.
Davis.
Republican: Chicago, 111., June 21-23;
Theodore Roosevelt and Charles W.
Fairbanks.
People's Party: Springfield. 111., July
4-6; Thomas E. Watson and Thomas
H. Tibbies.
Prohibition: Indianapolis. Ind., June
29-July 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, 111., May 1-6; Eugene V.
Debs and Benjamin Hanford.
Continental: Chicago. 111.. Aug. 31;
Charles H. Howard and George H.
Shibley. (Nominees declined and
Austin Holcomb and A. King were
substituted by the national committee.)
CRUDE PETROLEUM PRODUCED IN THE UNITED STATES.
Year.
1893....
1894....
1895....
Gallons.
2.033,331,972
Year.
Gallon*
1896 2.560.335,162
2,072.469.672 I 1897 2,539,971.672 I 1900. .
2.221.475,592 | 1898 2.325.297.78611901
Gallons. \ Yrar.
1899 2.396,975.7001 1902
Year.
2.661.233.5681 1903.
2.914.346,1481 1904....
Gallons.
3,728,210.472
4.219,376.154
4.916,663.682
BATTLE WITH MOROS NEAR JOLO. P. I.
30
NATIONAL PLATFORMS OF 1904.
Following are summaries of the principal
features of the national party platforms
adopted in 1904. The full texts will be
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 protection
of American citizens abroad, the reduction
of representation in congress and the elect-
oral college of states in which the elective
franchise is unconstitutionally limited, and
the control of combinations of capital and
labor. The declaration in regard to pro-
tection Is: "We insist upon the mainte-
nance of the principles of protection and
therefore rates of duty should be readjusted
only when conditions have so changed that
the public interest demands their altera-
tion. But this work cannot be safely com-
mitted to any other hands than those of
the republican party."
DEMOCRATIC. The enactment of laws giv-
ing labor and capital impartially their just
rights, trial by jury for indirect contempt,
liberal appropriations for the improvement
of waterways, reductions in the expendi-
tures of the government, honesty in the
public service and the preservation of the
"open door" for commerce in the orient are
favored. The platform declares against im-
perialism and the retention of the Philip-
pines, denounces protection as a robbery of
the many for the enrichment of the few,
and favors the revision and general reduc-
tion 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 competition and rebates and dis-
criminations by transportation companies
are declared to be the most potent agency
in promoting and strengthening unlawful
conspiracies against trade. Demands of
the platform include: Election of United
States senators by a direct vote of the peo-
ple; the admission to statehood of Okla-
homa. Indian Territory, Arizona and New
Mexico; the extermination of polygamy; the
defeat of the ship-subsidy bill; the main-
tenance of the Monroe doctrine; the reduc-
tion of the army and army expenditures;
the enforcement of the civil-service laws,
and the defeat of the attempt to revive
race prejudices.
SOCIALIST. The platform pledges the par-
ty to work and vote for shortened days of
labor and increased wages; for the insur-
ance of workers against sickness, accident
and lack of employment; for pensions for
aged and exhausted workers; for public
ownership of the means of transportation,
communication and exchange; for the grad-
uated taxation of incomes, inheritances and
of franchise and land values; for equal suf-
frage of men and women; for the preven-
tion of the use of military against labor
In the settlement of strikes; for the free
administration of justice; for the initiative,
refeiendum and proportional representation,
and for the recall of officers by their con-
stituents. These things, it is declared, are
but a preparation of the workers to seize
the whole powers of government in order
that they may thereby lay hold of the whole
system of industry and thus coine into their
rightful 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 bever-
ages and favors a rigid application of the
principles of justice to all combinations of
capital and labor. International arbitration,
reform of divorce laws, the final extirpa-
tion of polygamy and the overthrow 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 ten-
der; 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 govern-
ment shall own the railroads and telegraph
and telephone systems. The eight-hour day
is favored and legal provision under which
the people may exercise the Initiative, ref-
erendum and proportional representation
and direct vote for all public officers with
right to 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 bands of the people
as a collective body and substituting the co-
operative commonwealth for the present
planless production, industrial war and so-
cial disorder.
BATTLE WITH MOROS NEAR JOLO P. I.
More than 800 hostile Moros were killed
in a battle with United States troops March
6, 7 and 8, 1906. on Mount Dajo, an extinct
volcano, four miles south of Jolo. P. I.
The American losses were eighteen men
killed and fifty-sMx wounded. The attack-
ing troops were commanded by Col. Joseph
W. Duncan of the 6th infantry and the bat-
tle was witnessed by Maj.-Gen. Leonard
Wood and Brig.-Gen. Tasker H. Bliss. The
fighting took place on a steep lava cone
2.100 feet high, which had been strongly
fortified by bands of unfriendly Moros who
had been giving the military authorities
much trouble. The natives fought with fa-
natical bravery and exposed themselves to
certain death in preference to being taken
alive. They used rifles, spears, barongs and
knives and hurled rocks and limbs of trees
upon the soldiers who had to climb up the
last few hundred feet by taking hold of
vines and projections of rocks. The Amer-
ican troops, which included a naval detach-
ment, were credited with great gallantry
and with many individual feats of daring.
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
STATISTICS OF POPULATION.
POPULATION OF THE WORLD.
[Based upon the Statesman's Year Book for 1906 and publications of the bureau of the census.]
Roumania (1899) 5,956,690
Russia (1897) 107,446,199
San Marino (1899) 11,002
BY GRAND DIVISIONS.
Africa 149,332,552
.Asia 875,827,150
Europe 398,242,304
North America 110,514.323
Oceania 50,150,916
South America 41,116,091
Total 1,625,183,339
AFRICA.
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) 9,821,100
French Africa (1901) 34,849. 3*0
German Africa (est., 1905) 11,903,000
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) 1,000,000
Total 149,332,552
ASIA.
Afghanistan (1900) 5,000,000
Bhutan (1900)
Ceylon (1901)
30,000
3,740,562
China (1901)'. 407,337,305
French Indo China* (1901) 21,471,300
Hongkong (1901) 334,862
India, British (1901) 294,361,056
Japan (1905) 50,871,373
Kiauchau (1903) 32,000
Korea (1900) 10,000,000
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) 1,000,000
Persia (1902) 9,500,000
Portuguese Asia (1901) 895,789
Russia in Asia (1901) 22,697,469
Samos (1902) 54,834
Siam (1900) 6,070,000
Straits Settlements (1901) '572,249
Tibet (1901) 2,000,000
Turkestan. Chinese (1901) 2,000,000
Turkey in Asia (1900) 16,898,700
Weihaiwei (1903) 150, 000
Total 875,827,150
'Including French India.
EUROPE.
Andorra (1901) 5,231
Austria-Hungary (1900) : 46,973,359
Belgium (1900) 6,693,548
Bulgaria (1900) 3,744,300
Cret.; (1904) 310,400
Cyprus (1901) 237,022
Denmark (1901) ' 2.464,770
France (1901) 38.961,945
Germany (1900) 56.367,178
Great Britain (1905) 43.217,687
Greece (est., 1903) 2,645.175
Iceland (1901) 78,470
Italy (1901) 32,475,253
Luxemburg (1900) 236.543
Monaco (1900) 15,180
Montenegro (1905) 228,000
Netherlands (1904) 5.509,659
Norway (1900) 2.240.032
Portugal (1900) 5,423.132
Servia (est., 1904).
2,676,989
Spain (1900) 18,618,086
Sweden (1904)
Switzerland (1900)
5,260,811
3,315,443
Turkey (1900) 6,130,200
Total ............................ 398,242,304
NORTH AMERICA.
Bahamas (1901) ..................... 53 735
197 799
Bermudas (1901) ................... \ 19*455
Canada (1901) ....................... B,52s',847
Costa Rica (1904) .................. 331,340
Cuba (1899) ........ ................ 1,572,845
Curacao (1902) ...................... 53 . 46
Danish West Indies (1901) ........ 30 527
French islands (1901) .............. 425050
Greenland (1901) ...... ............. 11893
Guatemala (1903) ............... 1 842 134
Haiti (1905) ......................... 1,425,000
Honduras (1901) .................... 744,901
Honduras. British (1901) .......... 38,981
Jamaica (1902) ...................... 800,685
Leeward islands (1901) ............ 130434
Mexico (1900) ....................... 13,605,919
Newfoundland* (1901)...
Nicaragua (1900)
Panama (1905)
Porto Rico (1899)
224,192
500,000
340,000
953.243
Salvador (1901) 1,006,848
Santo Domingo (1888) 610,000
United Statesf (1903) 79,900,389
Windward islands (1903) 167,067
Total ^110,514,323
Including Labrador. tlncluding Alaska.
OCEANIA.
Australian Federation (1901) 3,988,663
Borneo, British (1901) .". 200,000
Dutch East Indies (1900) 36,000,000
Fiji inlands (1901).
Guam (1900) . x .
Hawaii (1900)
Marquesas islands (1897).
Marshall islands (1901)....
117.696
9,000
154,001
4,280
13,000
51,415
350,000
395,000
857,539
New Caledonia (1901)
New Guinea, British (1901) ...
New Guinea, German (1901)
New Zealand (1901)
Philippine islands (1903) 7,635^426
Samoan islands (1901) . : 33,000
Society islands (1897) 11,896
Timor, Portuguese (1900) 300.000
Tonga islands (1901) 30.000
Total 50,150,916
SOUTH AMERICA.
Argentine Republic (st., 1904).
Bolivia (est., 1904)
Brazil (est., 1903)
Chile (1903)
Colombia (1898)
Ecuador (1902)
Falkland islands (1901)
Guiana, British (1891).
Guiana. French (1901)
Guiana. Dutch (1903).
Paraguay (1899)
Peru (1896)
Trinidad (1901)
I'rueuay (1902)
Venezuela (1904) 2.590.981
Total .. 41.116.094
5,410,028
2,181,415
16,000,000
3,206.042
3,917.000
1,205.600
2.076
278.328
32,908
73,542
630.103
4,609.999
300.000
97S.072
STATISTICS OP POPULATION. 41
POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES IN 1901, 1902 AND 1803.
[Estimated by the bureau of the census ]
STATE OB
TERRITORY.
1901.
1902.
1903.
STATE OR
TUHHITOBY
1901.
1902.
1903.
Alabama
1,860,226
i26,4oc
1.329,749
1,511.388
550.20b
925,552
186,094
283,551
541.32!
2,254.02-.
169,094
4.920.4K
413,248
2,547.957
2,266.710
1.461,371
1,891.755
129.869
1,347.934
1.537.837
559,715
941.184
i8r,4i
288.384
554,101
2,298,713
176,41t>
5,019,628
434.43t
2.581,575
2,301,427
1.452,217
1,923.284
133.338
1.366.119
1,564.286
574.030
956.789
189.878
293,217
566.8S5
2.336.404
183.7*
5.117.036
455,624
2.614,223
2,336.484
1,469.96!)
Nebraska.. . ...
Nevada
1,076,913
41,883
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
1,087,526
41.331
418.602
1,969.821
202,316
7,5H3.0I1
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
3,203.308
289.519
345,885
1.899.440
558.055
998.004
2.127,974
98,527
78,576,436
1,098.139
40,829
422,109
2,016,797
205.819
7,659.814
1,976.571
357,594
4,302,860
495,2ai
437.302
6.606.747
454.629
1.397,067
443.927
2.095.223
3.285.474
295, -104
347,007
1.919,103
58 1,620
1.021,106
2.155,441
101,525
79,900,389
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico .
New York. . . .
North Carolina..
North Dakota.
Ohio
Oklahoma. . .
Oregon .
Delaware
Dist. of Columbia..
Illinois
Indian Territory.
Pennsylvania. .
Rhode Island
South Carolina..
South Dakota. . .
Tennessee
Texas
4ir>,689
2,045.485
3,122.175
282.634
344.763
1,874,742
538,614
978,402
2,100,107
95,529
77,274,967
Kentucky
2, 175.1 69
1,407 .82S
B97.269
1.202.601
2.80!. 571
2.450.873
1.78K.75C
1.577.437
3,146.84*
254,311
2,202,804
1.434,033
700,072
1,21V. 174
2,9l7,79b
2,480,764
1,822,101
1,B.M
3.187.031
266,120
2,230,619
1.460.237
702.875
1.231,739
2.974.021
2,510.647
1.857.462
1.629.771
3.227,214
277.102
Utah
Maine
Vermont
Virginia
Maryland
Massachusetts. .
Michigan
Minnesota
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Total
FOREIGN-BORN POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES.
[Twelfth census, 1900.]
NATIONALITY.
Foreign
born.
Foreign
parent-
aye.*
Total.
NATIONALITY.
Foreign
born.
Foreign
parent-
age.*
Total.
276.702
156.999
787.798
395.427
154.616
843.491
104,534
2,669.164
145,815
133.774
168,499
261. 146
266,155
115,292
M6.6H5
71.445
3,574.409
66,727
410,476
325,498
1,048,944
601.532
269,908
1,410,186
175,979
6.243.573
212,542
Irish
1,619,469
484.703
338,426
383.595
424,372
234,09
574.625
115,959
93,744
2.249,962
218.810
349,011
290.912
247,692
164,536
415.121
75.047
87,009
3,869,431
703,513
683,037
674,507 |
672.064
399.235
9S9.746
191.006
180,753
Canadian (Eng.).
Canadian iFr'ch)
Danish
Norwegian
Polish
English .
Scotch. .
Swedish
Welsh
Natlve wl
Country. N
Africa
lite person
FOREI
umber. C
2.577 Cul
1 !.!> Ku
10,955 Kin
7.041 (ire
s having both parei
GN BORN OF OT
inntry. Number
>a 11.15,
its born in specific
HER NATIONAL
Country. Nu
) Japan
d foreign
ITIE8.
mber. C
81.590 Sou
3,042 Spa
03.445 'I'm
2.659 We
37.144 Oth
15,043 Boi
citied.
A.N POI>,
lation of
m as the
orth and
X) was at
ninutes a
burg. Inc
5s and 29 s
id llawa
degrees
on is the
he center
countries.
ntntry. Number
th America 4,814
in 7.2S4
key 9,949
Asia
Atlantic islands..
-ope* 2.2:
land 63,441
! Luxemburg... .
) Mexico ]
i Pacific Islands.
Portugal
S lion man ia
Not otherwise spe
AND ITS MEDI
avity of the popu
ght. What isknov
pulatlon equally n
>f population in 191
39 degrees and 9.5 1
JOO was at Spartan
t degrees 51 minute
eluding Alaska ai
imate latitude 39
3 center of populat
n degrees east of t
st Indies.... 14.468
er countries 2.587
n at sea 8,310
T.
the country, each
nedian point is the
iouth with the line
a point six miles
nd west longitude
., or latitude 40 de-
econds.
and other recent
>fi minutes and ap-
refore about three-
of area.
Belgium
Cent'l America. .
China
29.848 Ho
3.911 Ind
100,059
:ENTER <
populatio
assumed ti
ion of the
y east and
mbus, Ind
lutes. Tin
nd 22 secor
area of th
northern
ude ** degr
je south an
Hand 105.09!
ia 2,06!
4
3F POPULATION
n is the center of gi
have the same we
ine dividing the po
west. The center <
. or north latitude
: median point in 1
ds and longitude 8
e United States, ex
Kansas, in appro*
eesSO minutes. Th
d more than thirtet
(
The center of
individual being
point of intersect
dividing it equal
southeast of Coin
8f> degrees 48.U mi
grees 4 minutes a
The center of
accessions, is In
proximate longit
fourths of adegr
42 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES AT EACH CENSUS (1790-1840).
[From the reports of the superintendents of the census.]
STATE OH
TEUKITUY.
1840.
1830.
1820.
1810.
1800.
1790.
Alabama
12
25
590,756
97,574
15
27
309,527
30,388
19
25
127.901
14,273
Arkansas
California
Colorado
30
26
27
a
309.978
78,085
54,477
691,392
l(i
24
25
10
297.675
76.748
34,730
516,823
14
22
275.248
72,749
9
19
26L&42
72,674
8
17
251.002
64,273
8
U
237,904
59,096
Florida
11
340,989
11
252,433
12
162,686
is
82,548
Idaho
Illinois
14
10
28
476,183
685,866
43,112
80
Ki
157,445
343,031
24
18
55,211
147,178
28
21
12,282
24,520
Indiana
20
5,641
Iowa
Kansas
B
1!)
u
15
8
2:t
779,828
352,411
501,793
470,019
737.099
212,267
t;
ID
12
11
8
M
687,917
215,739
399,455
447,040
610,408
31,039
t;
17
12
1(1
7
28
564,317
153,407
298,335
407.350
523.287
8,705
7
18
14
8
5
24
406,511
76,556
228.705
380,546
472,040
4.762
9
220,955
14
73,677
Louisiana
14
7
5
151,719
341,548
422,845
11
6
4
96,540
319,728
378,787
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
17
1C,
375,l>51
383,702
22
21
136,021
140,455
21
28
75,448
66,586
20
22
40.352
20,845
HI
8,850
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
New Hampshire . .
22
IS
i
7
284.574
373.306
2,428,921
753,419
IS
14
1
I
269.328
320,823
1.918,008
737,987
!.->
18
4
244,161
277,575
1,372,812
038,829
It!
12
2
4
214,460
245,562
959,049
555,500
11
10
i
4
183,858
211,149
589,051
478,103
10
i
5
:;
141.885
184.139
340.120
393,751
New York
North Carolina.. .
North Dakota
Ohio..
3
1,519,467,
4
937,903
_ 5
581,4;M
13
230,760
18
45,365
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina...
South Dakota
2
24
11
1,724.033
108,830
594,398
2
28
!!
1,348,233
97,199
581,185
U
20
s
1,049.458
83.059
502,741
3
17
810,091
76,931
415,115
3
10
6
602,305
09,122
345,591
2
15
7
434,373
08,825
249,073
5
829,210
7
681,904
B
422,823
10
261,727
15
105,602
17
35,691
Texas
Vermont
21
4
291,948
1,239,797
17
3
280,t>52
1,211,405
U
2
235,906
1,065,300
15
1
235,981
974,000
13
1
154,465
880,200
12
1
85.425
747,610
Virginia
Washington. . .
West Virginia.
2!)
30,945
The states
17,019,641
12,820,868
9,600,783
7,215,858
5.294,390
Dist. of Columbia.
Idaho
1
43,712
1
39,834
1
33,039
1
24,023
1
14,093
Montana
New Mexico
Utah
Wyoming
The territories
On public ships in
service of U.S...
United States.
Per cent of gain...
43.712
39.834
1^1
33,039
24,023
14,093
6.100
5318
17.069.453
12.866.020
:...
9,638.4531....
7,239.881
5.308.483
3,929,214
32.67
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. 43
POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES AT EACH CENSUS (1850-1800).
[From the reports of the superintendents of the census.]
1 STATE OR
TEKHITOHY.
1900.
1890.
1880.
1870.
1860.
1850.
18
25
n
ta
to
42
tt
U
ta
8
8
10
22
12
88
80
2ti
7
1
in
2(1
G
41
27
4.-.
ae
i<;
ir,
88
4
88
2
34
24
87
i:i
(i
4(1
88
17
83
28
14
44
1,828,697
1,311.564
1,485.053
539,700
908,420
184.735
528,542
2.216.331
161.772
4,821.550
2.516.462
2.231.858
1.470,495
2,147,174
1,381.625
694,466
1,188,044
2.805.846
2.420,982
1.751.394
1,551,270
8.106.665
243,329
1,066,300
42,335
411,588
1,883,669
7.268.894
1,893.810
319,146
4,157.545
413,536
6,302,115
428.55H
1,340.316
401.570
2.020.616
3,048,710
276,749
343,641
1.854,184
51*103
958.800
2,069.042
92,531
17
24
22
31
41
32
12
43
3
S
10
19
11
86
30
27
6
9
20
21
8
4;;
ae
16
88
Ifl
1
16
88
38
2
88
23
37
18
7
40
86
15
34
2S
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,a r >l
2,192,404
1,911,896
1.427,096
1,858,635
1,118,587
661.086
1.042.390
2.238,948
2,093.889
1, 301,821!
1.289,1100
2,679,184
132,159
1,058,910
45,761
37fi,530
1,444,933
6,997,853
1,617,947
182,719
3,672,316
313.767
5,258,014
345,5%
1,151,149
328,808
1,767,518
2,235,523
207.905
332,422
1,655,980
349,390
762,794
1,1*6,880
60,705
17
25
24
85
28
37
34
13
1,262,505
802,525
864,694
194,327
622,700
146,608
269,493
1,542,180
16
ae
24
'2;V
34
88
12
996,992
484,471
560,247
39,864
537,454
125,015
187,748
1,184,109
13
25
ae
964,201
435,450
379,994
34,277
12
86
29
771,623
209,897
92,597
California
Colorado
Connecticut
32
31
11
460.147
112,216
140,424
1,057,286
21
30
31
9
370,792
91.532
87,445
906,185
Idaho
Illinois
4
8
10
80
8
22
27
23
7
9
88
18
5
3.077,871
1,978.301
1,624,615
996,096
1,648,690
939,9 Hi
648,936
934,943
1.788 085
11636,937
780,773
1,131,597
2 168 380
4
6
11
89
8
21
23
20
7
13
28
IS
6
2,539,891
1,680,637
1,194.020
364,399
1,321,011
726,915
626,915
780,894
1,457,351
1,184,059
439,706
827,922
1,721,295
4
6
20
33
9
17
22
19
7
16
30
14
8
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
27
851,470
988,416
192,214
Kansas
8
18
16
17
6
20
88
15
13
982,405
517,762
583,169
583,034
994,514
397,654
6,077
606,526
682,044
Maine
Massachusetts....
HI
as
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
3,880,735
992,622
Nevada
New Hampshire..
New Jersey
22
19
1
10
317,976
489,555
3,097.394
869,039
North Carolina...
North Dakota
Ohio
3
a;
2
33
21
3,198,062
174,768
4,282,891
276,531
995,577
3
36
2
32
22
2,665,260
90,923
3,521,951
217,353
705,606
3
34
2
29
18
2,339,511
52,465
2,906,215
174,620
703,708
3
32
2
28
14
1,980,329
13,294
2,311,786
147,545
668,507
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island. ...
South Carolina...
South Dakota
12
11
1,542,359
1,591,749
>
9
19
1,258,520
818,579
10
23
1,109,801
604,215
5
25
1,002,717
212,592
Utah
32
14
332,2St
1,512,565
80
10
330,551
1,225,163
28
5
315,098
1,596,318
23
4
314,120
1,421,661
West Virginia
88
16
618,457
1,315,497
27
15
442,014
1,054,670
If.
775,881
24
305,391
Wyoming
The states
74.610.52i
62,116,811
49,371.340
38.155,505
31,218,021
23,067,262
6
63.592
122.931
6
6
59,620
6
8
1
40,440
135.177
177,624
9
8
1
9,658
14,181
131,700
Dakota
6
2
4,837
75,080
Dist. of Columbia
Hawaii
:;
B
278.718
154,001
1
230,392
2
51,687
Idaho
32,610
siUSS
"6
Indian Territory
Montana
2
392,060
2
s
14,999
New Mexico
Oklahoma
4
1
195.310
398,331
91,219
3
4
153.5!
61,834
7
4
119,565
2
20,595
91,874
1
93,516
1
61,547
Persons i n service
of the U. 8. sta
Utah
Washington
"5'
9
143,963
75,116
20,789
"5"
111
86.786
23,955
9,118
"5'
40,273
11,594
11,380
Wyoming
The territories-
United States, . .
Percent of gain.
1.604.943
505,439
....
784,443
402,866
225,300
124,614
76,303,387
r,2,622,250J..'..
50,155,783
38,558,371
31,443,321
23,191,876
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.
44 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
FOREIGN-BORN POPULATION BY STATES.
[Twelfth census, 11*00.1
Distributed according to countries of birth.
STATE OH
TEHHITOlty.
Total.*
Aus-
tria.
Bo-
hemia.
Can-
ada.
Den-
mark.
Eng-
land.
France
Ger-
many.
Hol-
land.
Hun-
gary.
14.592
12.6K1
24.233
14.289
367,240
91.155
238.210
18.810
20.119
23,832
12,403
90.780
24.604
966.747
142.121
4,858
305.920
126.685
50.249
52.903
98.330
93.934
846.324
541,653
505,318
7.981
216. 3T9
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
179.35"
53.77"
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
3.955
6.049
8,872
-246
4,458
3.575
3,893
. 96
201
14,728
352
78,491
28
1,131
11,575
485
893
67.492
578
77
926
284
6,870
240
237
259
2.343
1,025
7,319
1.046
31
8
16
281
504
330
493
4
12
20
23
706
1,619
1,269
1.093
29,818
9,797
27,045
298
906
1.202
759
351
2.923
50.595
5,1*34
380
15,687
8.538
1.208
1,034
67,0?7
1,230
293, 169
184,31*8
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
204
88
72
1,626
15,686
783
33
17.102
2,914
77
216
886
177
2.470
6,390
16,299
86
1.510
1.041
12,531
339
3.891
57
8,746
36
3,953
1.468
22t
1,663
2,531
268
55
5.038
117
1,089
9,132
225
128
3,626
60
16, 171
884
2.347
674
1,561
1,394
35.746
13.575
21,569
1,506
2.299
2.231
1.514
739
3.943
64,390
10.874
779
21,027
13.283
3.256
2.068
4,793
5.299
82,346
43.839
12,022
798
15,666
8,077
9,757
1.167
5,100
45.428
968
135,685
904
2,909
44.745
1.121
5.663
114, 831
22,832
474
3,862
2.207
8,213
539
93
253
387
12,256
1.162
2,427
148
389
262
249
100
194
7,787
2,984
216
1,905
2,012
983
6,500
180
534
3,905
2.590
1,449
365
3,288
539
876
303
211
5.543
298
20,008
95
251
5,604
300
775
9.158
679
84
262
to 33 ?
'221
171
316
1,065
298
1,637
183
3,634
1.020
1.245
5.971
72,449
14.606
31.892
2,332
5.857
1,812
3407
1,154
2.974
332.161*
73,546
842
123,162
39.509
27.555
11.839
1.356
44.990
31,395
125,074
117.007
1,926
109.282
7,162
65.506
1,179
2,006
119,598
1,360
480,02
1,191
11.546
204,160
5.112
13,292
212.453
4.300
2,075
17.873
4.569
48.295
2.360
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
22
220
993
30.406
2,717
41
812
316
885
3
21
10,261
99
9,414
17
317
1,719
73
324
637
69
1,5ft
89
262
523
2(
75
6,496
18
332 1 .
8
22
97 1
799
574
5,692
86
48
37
166
5
37
6,734
1,379
20
453
650
146
14S
29
323
926
835
2,182
40
902
274
461
3
84
14,913
41
37,168
8
1.327
16,463
158
156
47,393
69
19
421
296
593
33
128
607
222
810
1.123
287
California
Dist. of Columbia
Hawaii
81
38,570
526
24
10,809
3,039
52
30
16
2.813
810
2,160
11,147
13
3.453
177
16,138
11
1.063
16,341
1,44
15, 131
1.168
231
3,368
41
14
2.320
16
9,208
13
27
271
3%
27
14,145
58
Illinois
Indian Territory.
Kansas
Kentucky
Massachusetts.. . .
New Hampshire..
New Jersey
New Mexico
North Carolina. . .
North Dakota
Ohio
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina...
South Dakota
Texas
2,447
3.425
10,481
2.622
17,995
yet
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia....
Wisconsin
Wyoming
STATE OR
TEHKITOKY.
Ireland.
f
Norway.
|1|
fjjSfSi
Poland
(Russian
and un-
knrnvn).
468
218
107
276
3.421
2.938
11,401
380
807
220
1,232
58
124
28,707
1,215
20U
1.1*98
11,019
1.076
61*2
Scotland
i
s
Switzer-
land.
1
1.792
en
1.159
1,345
44,476
10.132
70.994
5.044
6,220
797
2,293
225
1.633
114.568
16.306
397
28.321
11.5H 1
9,874
6,43b
802
438
699
571
32,777
6.818
19.105
1.122
930
1.707
218
58
779
23.523
1,327
573
1.198
987
679
17.431
15!
1,24:
123
54
5.060
1,149
709
49
101
235
155
198
1,173
29,970
384
31
25.634
1,477
34
181
26
107
13
16
93
1.0K1
533
8,257
982
111
13
137
72
31
20.167
1.395
UK
598
483
622
138
1.283
295
399
342
9,467
4.069
6,175
341
574
434
417
427
796
20,021
2.S05
404
6.425
4,219
T
391
488
1,445
342
355
14,549
10,765
16,164
302
234
Ml
204
140
2.822
99.147
4,673
88
29.815
15,144
KB
353
200
80
191
679
10,974
306
41
136
113
1.949
1.1*55
650
43
82
161*
65
21
732
4.364;
2,083'
175
3.091,
2,005:
337
126
Alaska
Arizona
6
129
259
87
2.44]
445
13
9
32
California
Colorado
1,479
1,41*9
59
244
113
18G
28
1.017
9,033
3,472
63
4.34'.
Dist. of Columbia
Florida
15
47.782
4,672
4
153
2(8
46
K
Illinois
Indian Territory.
3,33-
1,929
631
Louisiana
STATISTICS OF POPULATION. 45
FOREIGN-BORN POPULATION BY STATES. CONTINUED.
STATE OB
TEKKITOBY.
1
_
c
_
"e
Ci
yorway.
Poland
(Austri-
an and
German)
Poland
(Russian
and un-
known).
I
K
Scotland
Si
Switzer-
land.
jj
1
Maine
10.158
13.8V4
249.916
29.182
22.-I2S
1.264
31.832
9.436
1.334
2.449
28,785
6.178
2.222
845
4.345
2,19!)
752
1.296
947
41,865
661
182,248
201
700
11,321
28
1,014
66.655
8,972
180
360
1.222
3.942
l,o:a
2.154
781
2,124
2,921
2,172
781
509
246
3,335
7.582
104,895
74
530
3.354
2,883
50
295
2,296
33
12,001
21
30.206
(!39
118
2 789
L393
342
49
19.788
141
1,356
2,128
54
123
9,891
19
61,575
378
31
1,115
9.698
22,281
9,061
3
1.840
64
2,462
4
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
2,300
87
1,840
149
632
21
356
10,687
41
40,265
38
176
6,877
98
263
46,463
964
95
156
281
1,162
41
262
13B
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
163.610
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
2,128
24,332
10,343
4,810
19H
3,878
2.422
2,773
247
2,019
14.211
427
33,862
320
1,800
9,327
333
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
24,693
278
2.032
7,337
244
42,708
88
8,419
3,951
494
4,555
24,130
6,072
65
8,64?
337
4,388
7.025
1,020
218
12,737
132
26,196
1,727
45
320
1,277
2,617
3,258
83
6,819
f96
2,340
344
96
6,570
123
13,678
77
374
12.007
361
2,677
6,707
166
36
585
1.004
1.709
1,469
93
28!)
1,8
696
7,666
199
199
674
1.680
838
1,288
BO
1.613
935
922
128
68
1,195
105
7,304
20
147
11,481
94
401
35,453
256
8
549
300
313
2,141
1.056
267
1.509
482
3,356
393
Maryland
Massachusetts ...
Michigan
Mississippi
Missouri
11,127
1,425
13,547
94,844
692
425.553
371
2.670
55,018
987
4,210
205.90!)
35,501
1.131
3.298
3,372
6,173
1,516
7,453
3,534
7.262
3.342
28.514
1.591
New Hampshire. .
North Carolina...
North Dakota
Ohio
Pennsylvania
Khode Island
South Carolina...
South Dakota
Utah
Virginia
West Virginia
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.
[Twelfth census, 1900.]
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
M
44
122
927
73
61
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
481
1,325*
1%
50
581
35
138
118
659
32
179
647
560
34
4
124
65
317
4
19
253
60
a
561
Ire-
land.
275.102
73,912
98.427
19,421
70.147
9.690
13,120
11,292
15,963
9,114
18.62B
5,398
6,412
2,653
6.220
12,792
19,314
4,198
3,213
1S.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.KU
1.720
1.133
7.193
New York, N. Y...
71.427
11.S15
5,154
2,563
1.115
1,356
4,630
776
1,841
654
3.553
3!)1
471
1.616
187
4.074
1.445
163
1,133
423
255
375
1,488
171
379
275
3,929
145
103
142
286
392
U8
M
504
316
90
829
15.055
36,362
270
2,590
93
2,321
13,599
39
197
94
75
17
612
1,719
12
213
32
16
385
33
17
62
1,343
6
89
15
757
12
1
9
8
28
6
25
2,170
32
2
63
21.926
34.779
3.283
2.490
50.282
680
8.611
17.242
5,199
1.031
1.073
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,l"
189
281
5,621
10.166
934
390
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
15
29
153
48
234
47
47
92
2,430
ta
30
9
68.836
29,308
36.752
5,800
13.174
2.*U
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
0.017
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
3o.l94
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
1,608
4.704
Philadelphia. Pa-
st. Louis, Mo
Boston. Mass
Baltimore, Md
Cleveland, O
Buffalo, N. Y
San Kranclsco.Cal.
Cincinnati. O
Pittsburg. Pa
New Orleans, La. .
Detroit. Mich
.Milwaukee, Wis..
Washington.D. C..
Newark, N. J
Jersey City. N. J..
Louisville. Ky
Minneapolis. Minn
Providence, R. I..
Indianapolis, Ind.
Kansas City. Mo..
St. Paul. Minn
Rochester. N. Y...
Toledo, O
Allegheny, Pa
Worcester, Mass-
Syracuse, N. Y
New Haven, Conn.
Paterson, N. J
Fall River, Mass. .
St. Joseph, Mo....
13
68
86
13
4
Los Angeles. Cal..
Memphis, Tenn...
Scranton. )'a
46 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 190T.
FOREIGN-BORN POPULATION OF AMERICAN CITIES. CONTINUED.
CITY.
a
i
Norway.
Poland (Aus-
trian and
German).
Poland
( Russian and
unknown).
Russia.
Scotland.
Sweden.
Switzerland.
Wales.
i
New York, N, Y
Chicago, 111
145.433
16.008
17.830
2.227
13.738
2.042
3.065
5.669
7,508
917
5,709
5,866
905
726
930
8,537
3,832
830
222
6.250
282
1,034
529
1,278
999
79
786
349
595
1.232
5,262
4.266
280
146
449
763
726
1.312
11,387
22,011
692
172
1.145
188
249
185
2,172
12
63
33
75
1,702
101
62
647
10
11.532
w
18
100
2,900
32
344
45
9
14
269
13
119
18
26
42
312
163
6
6
5.876
42.494
2.698
1.514
277
872
4,329
15,735
218
93
4,538
11
11,777
15.742
13
620
566
35
499
59
59
19
803
617
19
3,870
153
10
73
256
48
23
263
60
441
15
8
1.182
26.997
15.219
4.856
1.343
3.555
1.939
4,263
3,095
648
378
6.646
44
1.854
1,291
119
1,293
2.558
550
298
710
263
315
438
489
267
599
550
34
1.212
1,144
308
460
274
51
154
92
86
2.568
155.201
24,178
28,951
4.785
14.995
10.493
3,tW?
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
616
531
310
1.348
732
3.193
1,672
1,095
627
997
233
321
671
19,836
10.347
8i479
1.264
4.473
594
2.179
1.868
3.000
1 461
8,479
218
2,496
667
574
1.760
1,690
225
815
1,914
429
512
673
663
1,033
256
1.183
172
714
307
761
2.782
1,045
152
574
573
90
576
28,320
48,836
2,143
1,116
5,541
236
1.000
743
5.248
111
2,143
170
267
659
234
469
899
94
20.035
2,775
125
1.869
9,852
109
3,376
112
186
72
7,542
90
1,376
235
104
35S
3,968
808
110
114
8,371
3.251
1.707
2,752
400
186
1,288
590
2.085
657
1,707
814
491
653
244
736
443
717
303
71
272
233
492
478
364
698
488
343
21
291
139
1,659
6
348
190
370
95
206
1,686
1.818
1,033
233
308
92
1,490
153
386
240
1,033
35
101
307
82
91
159
26
230
82
41
109
70
59
380
73
798
595
40
6)
65
73
102
32
68
156
12
4.621
1.270.080
587,112
295.340
lll.SoO
197.129
68.600
124.KU
104.252
116.885
57.961
84.878
30.325
96.503
88.991
20.119
71,363
5S.4M
21,427
61,021
55.855
17.122
18.410
46.819
40,748
25.301
27.822
30.216
12.328
3.'.6o2
23.757
30,802
38.791
50,042
8.424
23.552
19,964
5.110
28 973
Philadelphia, Pa.
St. Louis, Mo
Boston, Mass
Baltimore, Md
Cleveland. O
Buffalo, N. Y
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. 1..
Indianapolis, Ind.
Kansas City. Mo..
St. Paul. Minn
Rochester. N. Y. . .
Tledo. O
Allegheny, Pa
Columbus, O
Worcester, Mass. .
Syracuse, N. Y
New Haven. Conn.
Paterson. N.J
Fall River. Mass. .
St. Joseph, Mo
Los Angeles, Cal. .
Memphis, Tenn
Scranton, Pa...*.
Classification.
'I
P01
j
acludes
^ULATl
dumber.
59,059.242
>7.244.145
.5.843,302
10.4W.485
11,053,017
IND
al
F
J
N
i
I A
so those born n other
V BY SEX. NATIVI1
[Twelfth census, 191
Classification. Ni
oreign parents 15.
fhite 66
foreign
PY AN
0.]
mber.
687.322
190.802
H2.5S5
740.739
250.063
3 STA1
0.]
countries.
D COLOR.
Classification. A
lumber.
8,840.789
119.050
8V986
266.760
Chinese
(apanes
ndian..
PES.
(
olored 9,
B
Foreign born..
Native parents
ative white 56.
oreign white . . 10,
NS IN THE UNITE1
[Twelfth census. 190
STATE OR
TEBKITOKY.
Taxed.
Nat
taxed.
STATE OB
TERRITORY.
raxed.
Not
taxed.
STATE OR
TERRITORY.
Taxed.
Wot
taxed.
177
29,536
1.836
66
13,828
840
153
9
22
358
19
1,929
16
243
1,107
382
2,130
"24,644
Louisiam
Maine ...
Mary lane
Massachu
Michigan
Minnesot
Mississip
i
593
798
3
587
6.354
7.414
2,203
130
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania.
Rhode Island . .
South Carolina
South Dakota.
Tennessee
6.018
4,961
1,639
35
121
9.293
10S
470
1.151
5
354
7.508
12
6.715
1,686
137. 242
5.927
Alaska
setts..
a.., ...
Pi
California
1.549
597
'T.768
10.932
Connecticut . . .
Dist. Columbia.
Florida
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
597
3.322
3,551
22
63
10.207
54ti
5,687
2.276
42
10.74(1
Utah
- 1.472
Georgia...
Idaho
U65
Virginii
Wash in
West Vi
Wiscon
Wyomi
Tola
2.297
NewHampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota..
Ohio
gton....
rginia.
sin. ...
)g
1
2.531
51,393
2.937
4,711
1.657
129.51 S
Indian Ter.. . .
4,692
Kentucky
UB
STATISTICS OP POPULATION. 47
POPULATION BY CERTAIN AGES AND BV LITERACY.
[Census of 1900. j
STATE OR
TEHBITOKY.
MALES OP VOTING AGE.
MALES OF MILITIA AGE.
Total
illiterate.
Persons
school
age.
Aggre-
gate.
Native
born.
Foreign
born.
Aggre-
gate.
Native
born.
Foreign
born.
413.862
37.956
44.081
313.836
544,087
185,708
280.340
54.018
83.823
139,601
500.752
79.607
53,932
1,401,456
720,206
97,361
635,21)8
413,186
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
2,184,960
417,578
95.217
1,212,223
109.191
144,446
1,817,239
127.144
283,325
112,681
487,380
737,7C8
87,173
108,35
447,815
195.572
247,970
5i0.7l5
37,'.b
405,598
26489
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 J68
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
101,923
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
114.50U
409,186
72.596
41,783
1,091.472
530,615
82,252
475,7IH)
304,439
428.622
268,739
142,175
243,776
632.369
516,802
399,734
289,599
662,928
83.574
235,572
11,596
88,149
422.758
41,464
1,639.395
326,202
80,191
893.327
85.884
105.628
1,405,916
95.737
236.767
87.505
384,249
599,221
53,755
70,850
346,030
149.586
20U.503
425.825
32.988
32J.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
234,386
287.245
609.646
49.533
181,752
7,854
61,400
288.427
36.749
1,078.237
324,855
37.465
774,2(4
80.934
80,020
1,066,136
56.459
235.261
59,049
379,751
547,750
40,683
68.259
340,247
100,731
192,516
290.891
24,158
4,433
7,332
10,024
4.048
127,849
35,527
76,091
4,348
4,894
7,934
3,827
62,532
10.109
295,650
31,722
1,777
79,559
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
4.715
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
27,363
2,936
67.481
40,016
15,482
17.061
14,214
102,528
122,638
13.952
40.352
53.694
39.2*
20,785
118,054
60,32?
5.900
7.388
2.271
10.295
38.305
15,585
1.-JU.004
m,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
32.06b
31,13b
1.63b
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
147.166
132.887
2,031,171
124.646
560,773
147,165
780,421
1.215,634
106,513
98.614
704,771
158,245
35ti.4?l
730.<*5
27,500
Alaska
Arizona..
Arkansas
California .
Dist. of Columbia.
Florida
Georgia.. ...i
Hawaii .,. ...
Illinois
Indiana
Indian Territory ....
Iowa
Kansas
Maine
Massachusetts
Michigan ...'.... .
Nebraska ,..,..
New Hampshire
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina
Tennessee
1 la n .
Vermont
Virginia
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Total
21,251,862
1,007.670
511,0.8
888,961
171,798
176,068
141.271
111,522
16,163,o66
460.445
237,688
2J7.575
116,2 18
93,488
111.181
54,378
5,087,306
547.225
273.360
129.378
55.580
82.580
30,090
57,144
16,2,0,001
822.172
420,136
302,440
138,008
138,548
110.530
90.621
13.061.362
425.3S1
22.1423
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
39,2r9
2.325.1120
65.556
20.572
17.5S8
7.U2I
8.111
10,152
, 5,786
26,098,123
1,028,069
526.013
369.657
179,529
1 13.858
160,379
122,005
IN LARGE CITIES.
New York
Chicago
Philadelphia
Boston
Baltimore
Cleveland
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AisD YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
NEGROES IN THE UNITED STATES.
(.Federal census of 1900.]
STATE OR
TEKKITOKY.
1900.
PERCENTAGE.
1900.
PERCENTAGE,
1890.
PER CENT
GAIN
1890-1900.
White,
Negro,
White.
Negro.
White.
Negro.
White.
Negro.
Alabama
1,001.152
30.493
92,903
944.580
1,402.727
529,046
892,424
153.977
191,532
297,333
1,181.294
66,890
154,495
4.734.873
2.458.502
802.680
2,218.667
1,416,319
1,862.309
729.612
692.226
952.424
2,7<i9.7ta
2,898.563
1.737,036
641.200
2,944.843
827.307
168
1.848
366,856
11,045
8.570
15.226
30.697
86.702
230.730
1,034,813
233
293
85.078
57.505
36,&i3
12,693
52,006
284.706
650.804
1.319
235,064
31,974
15.816
4,959
907.630
161,234
1,523
6.269
134
662
69,844
1.610
99,232
624,469
286
9R.901
18,831
1,105
156.845
9,092
782,321
465
480,243
620,722
672
826
660.722
2.514
43.999
2.542
940
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
99.4
96.3
86.7
52.8
99.7
80.2
98.7
99.1
99.2
41.3
94.8
93.0
99.1
83.6
99.8
96.2
92.3
98.5
66.7
97.7
97.7
92.3
95.4
97.5
97.8
41.6
94.8
76.2
79.6
98.5
99.7
64.3
95.8
95.5
V9.5
96.2
45.2
.3
1.5
28.0
.7
1.6
1.7
16.6
31.1
43.7
46.7
.2
.2
1.8
2.3
9.4
.6
3.5
13.3
47.1
.2
19.8
1.1
.1
.3
58.5
5.2
.6
.6
.3
.2
3.7
.8
1.4
33.0
2JJ
4.7
.3
2.5
2.1
58.4
23!8
20.4
.2
.2
35.6
.5
4.5
.1
1.0
55.1
13.4
63.2
72.6
91.6
97.9
98.3
83.1
67.1
57.5
53.2
86.6
92.7
98.5
97.9
61.2
99.4
96.4
85.6
49.9
99.7
79.3
98.9
99.0
98.9
42.2
94.4
89.3
98.5
826
99.8
96.7
89.2
98.7
65.2
95.5
9,'.6
79.4
95.1
97.9
97.8
40.1
94.1
75.6
78. 1
97.7
99.7
61.6
95.4
95.7
99.3
94.8
44.8
.3
1.5
27.4
.9
1.5
1.6
16.8
32.8
42.5
46.7
.3
.2
1.5
2.1
10.3
.6
3.5
14.4
50.0
.2
20.7
1.0
.7
.3
57.8
5.6
1.0
.8
.5
.2
3.3
1.2
1.2
34.7
.2
2.4
3.8
.4
2.0
2.1
59.8
24l4
21.8
.3
.3
38.4
.4
4.3
l.a
20.1
609.5
66.7
15.4
26.2
30.8
21.7
9.9
23.8
32.2
20.7
10.3
45.6
25.6
14.5
174.5
16.7
2.9
1V.1
30.7
5.0
15.2
25.0
25.6
34.0
17.7
16.5
77.2
.9
9.5
9.3
29.8
26.1
20.8
19.7
70.9
13.3
489.9
30.7
19.3
24.0
20.7
16.1
15.2
89.0
32.3
3.4
16.9
45.6
25.4
22.4
50.1
21.0
50.0
36.2
18.7
2.4
37.9
23.8
8.1
14.7
38.8
20.5
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware ,
District of Columbia. .
56.9
49.2
27.2
97.8
18.8
4.6
6.2
16.4
10.8
9.0
44.4
49.2
34.6
22.2
7.4
2.2
29.7
44.6
7.8
46.6
17.7
41.6
11.3
23.3
11.2
533.4
6.8
45.8
23.0
13.6
14.0
11.5
27.2
14.3
11.8
4.0
56.9
33.1
.4
2.0
Illinois
Maine
226.283
1,056.526
35.405
410,791
1.812,317
18U.207
7.156,881
1.263,603
311,712
4.060,204
367,524
394,582
6,141.664
419.050
557.807
380,714
1.540,166
2.426,669
272.465
342,771
1,U>2,855
496.304
915.233
2,057.911
89,051
Ohio
Pennsy 1 vania
South Carolina
Texas
Utah
Washington ,
West Virginia
Wyoming
United States
66,9!)0.788 8.840.789
87.8
11.6
sr.5
11.9
21.4
18.1
NEGRO POPULATION BY CENSUS YEARS.
YEAH.
1900.
1S'.HI.
1SSO.
1870.
I860.
1850.
1840.
1830.
is. >ii.
1810.
ism.
1790.
Total
population.
76.303.387
H3,0tf9.756
50.155.783
38.558.371
31.448.321
23.191.876
17,069.453
1->.S66.020
9.63.-S.453
7,21*1.881
5.308.483
3,929.214
White.
06,990,788
55,166.184
4:i,4U3.4UO
33.589.377
26.922.537
19.553.OtS
14.1-35.805
10.537.378
7.866.797
5,862.073
4,306.446
3.172,006
8.840.789
7.488.788
6.580,793
4.880,009
4.441.830
3.638.808
2.873,648
1.771.656
1,377.808
1,002.037
757,208
PER CENT OF
TOTAL.
\\~int,'. yegro.
87.8
87.5
86.5
87.1
85.6
84.3
83.2
81.9
81.6
81.0
81.1
80.7
11.6
11.9
13.1
12.7
14.1
15.7
16.8
18.1
18.4
19.0
18.9
19.3
STATISTICS OF POPULATION.
49
POPULATION BY CONJUGAL CONDITION.
[United States census, 1900.]
CONDITION. Both sexes.
Per
cent.
Males.
% females.
Per
cent.
Single 44,187,
Married 27.849,
155
rei
S57
m
r46
57.9
36.5
5.1
.3
.2
23.666,836
14.003.718
1,182.293
84,903
121.412
60.6 20.520,319
35.9 13,845.963
3.0 2,721.564
.2 114.965
.3 41.334
E6.1
37.2
7.3
.3
.1
Widowed 3,903,
Divorced 199,
Unknown 162,
Total 76,303,387
UN)
39.059,242
100 37.244, M5
100
Inhabitants pi
State or territory.
DENSITY OF
;r square mile of land ai
State or territory.
Indiana. - 70.1
POP
eai
S
Net
Nei
Nei
Nei
Nei
Nei
Noi
Noi
Ohi
Okl
Ore
Per
Rh(
ULA1
a the !
ate or
>raska
rada .
v Han
v Jers
v Mex
v Yorl
th Ca
Hi Da
O
ahom
gon...
nsylv
)de Isl
"ION.
tales and ter
territory.
13.9
... 4
ipshire. 45.7
ey 250.3
ico 1.6
c 152.6
rolina.. 39.0
kota 4.5
102.0
l 10.3
ritories In 1900.
State or territor
South Carolina .
South Dakota...
Tennessee
V-
44.4
5.2
48.4
11.6
3.4
37.6
46.2
7.7
38.9
38.0
.9
Alaska 1
Indian Territory. 12.6
Iowa 40.2
Kansas 18.0
Texas ...
California . 9.5
Kentucky 63.7
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia.. .
Louisiana 30.4
Maine 23.2
Connecticut 187.5
Delaware 94.3
Dist.ofCol'mbia. 4,645.3
Florida . . 9.7
Maryland 120.5
Massachusetts . . 348.9
Michigan 42.2
Georgia 37.6
Minnesota 22.1
Mississippi 33.5
Missouri 45.2
4.4
ania.... 140.1
and 407.0
Wyoming
Hawaii 23.9
Idaho 1.9
United States.
rss.
26.6
Illinois 86.1
Montana 1.7
F T]
;nsu
IE U
s, 1900
NITED STA'
]
URBAN POPULATION O
[Twelfth c(
YEA n. Total. Urban. $
YEAK. Total. Urban.
Per
cent.
1900 75.4(8
1S90 6'.'.i ;>:.'
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
1,-ai
isai
1S10
INK)
1790
17.069
12.866
9,638
453 1,453.994
020 864.509
453 475.135
881 356.920
483 210,873
214 131,472
8.5
6.7
4.9
4.9
4.0
3.4
1SSO 50 155
1S70 38.558
7,239
5308
1860 31.443
1850 23.191
3.929
In the above table t
and of Hawaii. The ur
of 8.000 or more inhabit
ulation of the United
POP
Places withlessthan 10,
ALABAMA.
Birmingham .. 42,087
Mobile 40,686
he total population for 1901
ban population in all cases
ints. On the has s of places
States in 1900 was 28,411,698,
DLATION OF INCORPOR-
300 inhabitants in 1900 not inc
CONNECTICUT. Sav
Ansonia 13,383
is ex
nclud
jf 4.001
or 37.3
VTEI
luded
annat
HA
lolulu
ID
elusive of res
es persons Ih
J or more inht
per cent.
CITIES I N
. Estimates n
64,562
WAIL*
39 306
idents on Indian
r ing in cities and
ibitants the urbai
1903.
aade by census bu
INDIANA.
Anderson
Elkhart
lands
owns
ipop-
reau.
23,010
16,330
13,397
61,482
48,031
14,258
91,033
10.807
11,314
18,677
17,068
19,908
16,071
24,492
20.499
18,712
40.327
38.611
10,669
RI-
5,681
23.393
27,948
23,370
29.171
37.768
65,754
Bridgeport 77,635
Danbury 16,531
Hoi
Boi
Alt
Aui
Bel
Bio
Cai
Chi
Dai
De<
Eas
F.lg
Evs
Fre
Gal
Jac
Joli
Kai
I.:i>
MM
Ott
Pen
Qui
Roo
Spr
Str
Montgomery ... 32,884
ALASKA.*
Nome City 12,486
ARKANSAS.
Fort Smith.... 12,121
Little Rock.... 42,036
Piue Bluff 11,958
ARIZONA.*
Phoenix 5,544
mo.*
K Q97
Hartford 87,836
Evansville
Fort Wayne....
Hammond
Indianapolis ..]
Jeffersonville. ..
Kokomo
Manchester ... 11,315
Meriden 25.088
ILLINOIS.
Naugatuck 11,837
New Britain... 28,506
New Haven 114.600
New London... 18,685
Norwich 19,081
.. 2R.48R
leville 18,120
omington .. 24,276
ro 13.238
eago 1.873.880
Lafayette
Logansport
Tucson 7,531
CALIFORNIA.
Waterbury 56,521
DELAWARE.
Wilmington ... 81,300
DISTRICT OF CO-
LUMBIA.
Washington ...293,217
FLORIDA.
Jacksonville ... 31,798
Key West 16823
iville
atur
t St.
in
17,749
22,736
Michigan City.
Alameda 18,054
Berkeley 16,400
Louis. 34,007
.. 23,816
New Albany...
Richmond .
South Bend
Terre Haute...
Vincennes
INDIAN TER
TORY.*
^Ardmore
IOWA.
Burlington
Cedar Rapids..
Clinton
Fresno 12.965
nston
eport
esbur
ksonv
et
21,104
Los Angeles... 116,420
Oakland 70,386
14,179
? 19.609
lie ... 15,720
30,769
Sacramento ... 30,152
San Diego 18.420
San Francisco. 355,919
San Jose 22,532
ikake
alle .
ine .
awa
ria ..
ncy
; 14,966
10,623
:8,553
10,888
Pensacola 19,547
Tampa 18,932
GEORGIA.
Athens 10,728
Atlanta 96,550
Stockton 18,430
COLORADO.
Colorado Spgs. 24,092
Cripple Creek.. 7,000
Denver 144.588
Leadville 13.076
Pueblo 29,237
62,094
.. 37.680
Augusta 41,283
Columbus 17,707
IMacon 23.431
k Island.... 33,361
ingfield 36.211
Bator 14,880
Council Bluffs..
Davenport
I>i>s Moines
50 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOE 1907.
Dnbuque 38,094
Pittsfleld 23.113
Quincy 26.053
Revere 11,814
Salem 37,504
Elizabeth 56,441
Harrison 11,274
Hoboken 64,080
Columbus 135.487
Davton 92 566
Fort Dodge.... 14,539
Keokuk 14.803
Marshalltown.. 12,633
Muscatine 14.859
East Liverpool 18,482!
Findlay 20,613
Jersey City 219.462
Kearney 12,045
Millville 10,757
Somerville .... 68.090
Southbridge ... 10,736
Springfield 67.423
Taunton 32,713
Waltham 24.435
Hamilton 25,819
fronton 12.147
Sioux City 81,701
Waterloo 15.0J4
KANSAS.
Atchison 16.250
Moutclair 15,555
Morristown ... 12,200
New Br'nswick 20,426
Newark 265,394
Orange 25,73f
Passaic 32,452
Paterson 113,217
Perth Amboy.. 20.156
Pbillipsburg ... 11.975
IMainneld 16.599
Trenton 76.766
Lima 25 443
Lorain 19.379
Mansfield 18.891!
Westfield 13.063
Wevmouth 11.462
Woburn 14.4S2
Worcester 128,552
MICHIGAN.
Alpena 11,958
Marietta 14.872!
Marion 13.024
Massillon 12.499
Newark 19.324 .
Plqua 13.008
Fort Scott 9. W6
Galena 12-*[f
Kansas City... 5.348
Lawrence 11.123
Leavenworth . . . 21.026
Pittsburg 11.1*8
Portsmouth ... 19.192
Ann Arbor 16.033
Battle Creek... 20.174
Bay City 27,565
Springfield 40.161
Steubenville .. 14.637
Tiffin 12,000
Union 16.549
West Hoboken. 26,523
NEW MEXICO.*
Albuquerque - 6,238
Santa Fe 5,603
Wichita 24,917
KENTUCKY.
CoTington 44 -?*
Henderson .... 10..04
Lexington 27,80?
LouisTille 21o,94 ?
Flint 14,093
Grand Rapids.. 91,630
Ishpemlng 13.873
Jackson 26.494
Toledo 145.901
Youngstown ... 48,386
Zanesville 24,297
OKLAHOMA.
Gnthrie 11,407
NEW YORK.
Albany 93,920
Kalamazoo .... 26,252
Newport ??*li
Owensboro IS.saz
Paducah 20,S66
LOCISIAKA.
Baton Rouge... 11.506
New Orleans... S00.62
Shreveport 16,922
MAINE.
Auburn IS,* 61
Augusta 12.031
&&* now
Lansing 17,499
Manistee 14,695
Amsterdam ... 23,082
Oklahoma City 12,800
OREGON*.
Portland 98,655
Marquette 10.338
Menominee 13,475
Muskegon 20.254
Port Huron 20,962
Saginaw 41.151
Bingbamton ... 41,039
Buffalo 381.403
PENNSYLVANIA.
Allegheny 138,018
Allentown .... 38,573'
Altoona 41.565'
Coboes . . . 24,330
Corning 11,814
Dunkirk 12 276
S. Ste. Marie.. 11.972
West Bay City 12,161
MINNESOTA.
Dulntb 57,397
Geneva 11,228
Glt-ns Falls.... 13.543
Gloversville ... 19,696
Hornellsville... 12.194
Beaver Falls... 10.150'
Braddock 17.436
Bradford . 15.803
Butler 11.489
Biddeford 16.6oo
Lewiston 24.379
Portland 52,656
MARYLAND.
Baltimore 631.313
Cumberland ... 18.448
Hagerstown ... 14,632
MASSACHUSETTS.
\dams 11.710
Minneapolis ...214.112
St. Paul 172,038
Stillwater 12.636
Winona 20,167
Ithaca 13,754
Jamestown 24,262
Johnstown 10,838
Kingston 25,516
Little Falls.... 10,860
Carbondale .... 14.250
Chester 35.996
Columbia 12,832
Dnmore 13,864
MISSISSIPPI.
Meridian 15,079
Erie 56,363!
Mlddletown ... ls!2S7
Mount Vernon. 24.34S
New Rochelle. . 16.41S
New York.... 3,716,139
Newburg 25,501
Niagara Fall-
Ogd.-nsburg ... 15,033
Peekskill 10 562
Harrisborg 52.951
Hazleton 15,053
Vtcksburg 13,272
MISSOURI.
Hannibal 12.756
Homestead .... 13.946.
Johnstown 39,059
Lancaster 44.294;
I.eba non 18,518
Attleboro 12.463
Boston 594.618
Brockton 43.S73
Kansas City... 173.064
St. Joseph 110.479
St. Louis 612.279
Sedalia 15.579
Springfield .... 23.693
MONTANA.
Butte 36.127
McKeesport ... 38.274
Mahanoy City. 14.170
Meadvllle 10,522
Mount Carmel. 14.658
Nantlcoke 12.737
Newcastle 32.593
N'orristown 23,006
Oil Citv 13 963
Brookline 22.284
rumlTi.ljie .... *v44l
Chelsea 35.92-)
Pougbkeepsie. . 24,575
Rochester 170,798
Rome 15,448
Chlcopee 20.703
Saratoga Spgs. 12,538
Schenectady .. 43,538
Clinton 14.639
Fall River 114.004
Fitchburg 34.37S
Framingham .. 11.920
Gardner 11.530
Great Falls 18,215
Troy 75,567
Philadelphia 1.367.716
Plttabm ....
Pittston 13.231'
NEBRASKA.
Lincoln 44. 243
Utlca 60,097
Watertown .... 23,787
Watervliet .... H.726
Yonkera 52,701
NORTH CAROLINA.
Plymouth 14.942
Pottsti.wn ...
Potrsvllle 16,187
Reading S5.051
Scranton 107.026
Shamokin 19.342
Shenandnah ... 21.635
S. Bethlehem.. 14.123
SteelUm 13.038
Gloucester 26.562
Haverhlll SS.987
Holyoke 48.736
Omaha 113.361
South Omaha.. 31.3S3
NEVADA.*
Carsoa Citv.... 2.100
Keno 4 500
Hyde Park 14,159
Lawrence 67.932
Leominster .... 13.928
Lowell 100.150
I.vnn 72.350
Charlotte 20,050
Greensboro 12,051
Itaieigb 13 934
Virginia City.. 2,696
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Wilmington ... 21.2J2
Winston 10,606
1 M'alden 36.853
Marlboro 13.549
Medford 20,396
Dover 13.333
Manchester ... 60,845
Nashua 25,275
NORTH DAKOTA.*
Kargo 9.589
Grand Forks... 7,652
OHIO.
Akron
Wilklnsbnrg
Williamsport.. 29.246
York 36,438
Milford 11,89*
Portsmouth .... 10,880
NEW JERSEY.
Atlantic City.. 33.272
RHODE ISLAND.
Central Falls.. :9.571
Cranston 14.915
F I*rnvldenoe 13 "54
N '' Bedford.. 68,955
Newburyport... 14.637
Newton 36.350
Ashtabnla 14.182
C"antm ... 32.011
North Adams.. 26.519
Northampton.. 19.738
Feabody 11.934
Brtdgeton 14,660
Camd.-n 79 Sll
Chilli, -othe .... 13. 4*3
Cincinnati 332.934
Cleveland .... 414.950
22,808
Pawturket 42.711
PmvMence ....1S9.742
East Orange... 23,972
THK SHKIt.MAN ANTITItrST LAW.
Woonsocket ... 30,415
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Cliaileston 66,082
ri.lniuliia 22,836
51 Paso 17,577
Fort Worth.... 27,192
Jalveston 31,742
Houston 50.760
Newport News. 24,100
Norfolk :.:.. n.t
Petersburg 21.549
Portsmouth ... 17,628
A -.1.1:111.1 14,010
Holoit 11,672
Eau Claire 17,547
Fond du Lac... 16.037
.Sreeiivllle 12,835
Sl)artanburg... 13,150
San Antonio... 58.016
Roanoke 23,097
lanosville 13.890
Konosha 13.617
sol 1H DAKOTA.
Waco 22,558
LaCrosse 30,038
Sioux Falls 10,293,
UTAH
Spokane ... 41,927
Madison 20.886
TENNESSEE.
Ogden 16,739
Tacoma 45,102
Manitowoc 12,842
Chattanooga... 30,489
l-iek-.iu 15.852
Salt Lake City 57,138
Wallawalla ... 11,651
Marluette 17,596
Milwaukee 312 738
Kl.oxville 34,344
VKKMONT.
WEST VIRGINIA.
Oshkosh 29,919
Memphis 113.669
N'ushville 82 711
Burlington 19,853
Rutland 11,730
Charleston .... 12,407
Huntington .. . 12,469
Racine 31.529
Parkersburg ... 16.193
Superior 36.824
Wheeling 40,186
Wuusau . . 13,284
Dallas 44,159
Danville 17.276
WISCONSIN.
WYOMING
Denlson 12,062
Lynchburg 21,350
Appleton 16,051
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 bad 1U.UOU inhabitants In 1900.
THE SHERMAN ANTITRUST LAW.
Passed by the 61st 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
until ins, is hereby declared to be Illegal.
Kvery person who shall make any such con-
trmct "i- engage In any such combination or
conspiracy shall be deemed guilty of a mis-
demeanor, and. on conviction thereof, shall
be punished by tine not exceeding $5,000 or
by imprisonment not exceeding one year, or
by lint h said punishments, in the discretion
of the court.
Sec. 2. Every person who shall monop-
olize i.r attempt to monopolize or combine
in- i -.inspire 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 nf
a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof
shall be punished by Bne not ex< ling
15,000 or by imprisonment not exceeding one
year, .>r liy both said punishments, in the
discretion of the court.
Sec. 3. Kvery contract, combination In
form of trust or otherwise, or conspiracy in
restraint t trade or commerce In any ter-
ritory of the I'nited States or of the Dis-
trict" of Columbia, or In restraint of trade
or commerce Met ween any such territory and
another, ur between any such territory or
territories ami any state or states or the
District of Columbia ur with foreign na-
ti.ins. or lutuien the District of Columbia
ami any state or states or foreign nations.
is hereby declared Illegal. Kvciy person who
shall mnke any such contract or engage in
any siiol nibinatlon or conspiracy shall be
deeini'd guilty of a misdemeanor, and on
conviction thereof shall be punished by tine
not exceeding $5.000 or by Imprisonment not
exceeding one year, or by both said punish-
ments, in the discretion of the court.
See. l The several Circuit courts of the.
I'nited States are hereby invested with
jurisdiction to prevent or restrain viola-
tions of this net: and It shiill be the duty
of the several district attorneys of the
I'nited 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-
ting forth the case and praying that such
violation shall be enjoined or otherwise pro-
hibited. When the parties complained of
shall have been duly notified of such peti-
tion the court shall proceed, as soon as may
be, to the hearing and determination of
the case- and pending such petition and be-
fore final decree the court may at any time
make such temporary restraining order or
prohibition as shall be deemed just in the
premises.
Sec. n. Whenever it shall appear to the
court before which any proceeding under
Bection 4 of this act may be pending that
the ends of justice require that other par-
ties should be brought before the court, the
court may cause them to be summoned.
whether they reside In the district In which
the court Is held or not: and subpo?nas to
that end may be served In any district by
the marshal thereof.
See. . Any property owned under any
contract or by any combination or pursuant
to any conspiracy (nnd being the subject
thereof) mentioned In section 1 of this act
and being In the course of transportation
from one state to another or to a foreign
country shall be forfeited to the I'nited
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 I'nited
States contrary to law.
Sec. 7. Any person who shall be In.tured
In his business ..r property by any other
person or corporation by reason of anything
forbidden or declared unlawful by this act
may sue therefor in any Circuit court of
the I'nlted States In the district 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 f. ...
Sec. s. That the word "person" or "per-
sons" wherever used In this act be deemed
to Include corporations and associations ,-\
istlng under or authorized by the laws of
either the t'nlted States, the laws of anv
of the territories, the laws of any state or
the laws of any foreign country.
52 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
STATISTICS OF AMERICAN CITIES IN 1904.
Date of incorporation, population and land area of places having 30.000 or more inhab-
itants June I, 1904.
[From reports of census bureau. 1906.]
CITY.
Date of
latest
incorpo-
ration.
POPULATION.
Land
area in
1904.
Acres.
Estimated as of June 1.
Decennial census.
June 1.
1904.
1903.
1902.
1900.
1890.
New York. N. Y
Chicago. Ill
1901
1837
1834
1876
1854
1898
1836
1832
1900
1816
1819
1883
1846
1896
' 1878
1857
1881
1871
1893
1891
1832
1854
1834
1889
1851
1893
1840
1834
' 1848
1889
1879
1897
1784
1847
1885
1866
1871
1854
1903
1874
1900
1891
1890
1890
1840
1836
1884
1847
1742
1883
1883
1874
1828
1895
1900
1850
1890
1847
1889
1852
1853
1900
1789
1855
1892
1900
1816
1832
1846
1903
183
1895
1853
1860
8,888,180
1,932,315
1,392,889
624.626
588.482
538.7(6
425it>-!2
B72.08S
360,298
352,852
341.444
317.591
308.343
305.132
298.050
272.950
250.122
227,445
219.191
204.772
194.027
190.231
177,228
176,168
150.594
148,714
140,450
138.796
126,192
3.775.4H5
1.873.880
1,367.716
612.279
581.584
531.313
414.950
367.121
355.919
345.043
332.934
309.619
303.238
300.625
293.217
26t;.605
238.271
222.192
215.722
197,705
189,419
183,439
173.573
173.064
145.901
147.111
138,064
135.487
124,249
3.662.690
1.815.445
1,343.043
689,982
574,686
523.8K1
403,1132
3f.2.209
ail.540
337.234
329.590
301,647
298,633
296,118
288.384
260.260
226.420
216.939
212.253
186.410
184.811
176,647
169,918
169.960
141.208
137.041
1X5.672
132.178
122,306
3.437.202
1.698.575
1,293,697
575.238
560.892
508957
381.768
352.387
342,782
321.616
325.902
285.704
285.315
287,104
278.718
246.070
202.718
208.438
204.731
169,164
175.597
163.065
188.608
168,783
131.822
133.859
138,896
125.560
118.421
102.479
102,820
102.555
mow
108.374
102.979
102.026
105,171
104,863
90,426
89.872
94,151
91.886
80.671
87,565
85.333
94.969
79.850
78.961
85.050
80.865
76.508
73,307
75,935
70.996
75,057
68,513
62.139
62.412
66.960
63.0H
62.559
61.643
54.244
59.364
56.100
52.969
59.007
56,883
56.987
53,321
52.130
47.931
51.139
53.531
2,507,414
1.099.850
1,040,964
451,770
448 477
484.439
261 .353
255.6 4
298.997
238.617
296.908
205,876
204.468
242.039
230.3112
181.830
164.738
163.003
161,129
105,436
132.146
133.156
133.896
132,716
81,434
106.713
105.287
88,150
84.655
50,395
64,495
66.536
81,298
88,143
52,324
75.214
78.347
74,398
46,385
65.533
94.923
70.028
42,aS7
60,278
61.220
77,696
53,230
68,6i;i
81.388
76,168
61,431
57.45S
63.018
48.866
73,3W
55,727
50.093
40.733
48,ffi2
44,178
44.654
40.152
43,189
43.648
41.024
33.115
50.756
44,007
44.126
37,673
3T.764
32.0'K
33.202
44.843
209.218.1
114.932.3
81.828.0
39.276.3
24.S13.0
19.290.2
22.1S0.4
2.884.0
29.760.0
IS. 161. 2
27,182.9
18.500.0
14.003.0
125.6(10.0
38.406.4
14.081.6
31.621.6
9.163.0
13,093.5
18.762.2
11.355.1
88^88.0
11.408.4
16,743
16.450.0
37.348.0
4,726.0
10,176.0
23.liS3X
Z:,B.I
9,771.9
15.380.0
11.460.0
10.639.0
6.080.0
12,186.1
5,157.0
21.722.0
22,850.0
7.040.0
6,913.7
4,016.0
19.844.0
10.703.0
6.690.0
7.170.0
10.992.0
3.965.0
3.123.0
6,124.0
5.490.0
4.068.3
4.475.0
6.257.4
5.021.4
6.942.5
34.309.2
12.173.0
8.749.6
23.963.7
4.577.0
2.000.0
4.042.0
825.0
5.471.0
40.556.8
3.810.0
5.932.0
21.065.0
22,905.0
5.a50.0
12,700.0
17.980.8
29.377.4
Philadelphia, Pa
St. Louis. Mo
Baltimore, Mel
Cleveland, O
Buffalo, N. Y
Pittsburg. Pa
Cincinnati, O
Detroit. Mich
Milwaukee. Wis
Washington, D. C
Louisville, Ky
St Paul Minn . ....
Rochester, N. Y
Kansas City, Mo
Toledo, O
Allegheny, Pa
Columbus, O
117,452
116,963
116.827
115,374
112,979
112.334
110.257
105.582
101,398
98.776
97,071
96,324
95,803
95,718
95,133
MJOG
90,498
87.081
86.514
83,751
82.580
82.005
81.877
79,848
75.989
75.336
72,928
71.978
71.528
71.243
68,551
67.746
66.026
64.247
63.687
62.547
62,307
62.105
62.131
59.581
58.833
58.710
58.315
58.026
113.669
113,361
114.627
113.624
110.479
109.757
108,985
105,402
98.655
96.550
96.341
95.214
92.020
93.679
92.716
94.921
87.836
85,051
86.148
83,275
81,300
79,830
80,391
77.635
75.756
73,630
70.230
69.594
70,386
68,947
67,053
66.220
64.741
63.026
62.348
60.152
61.482
tJO.742
60.840
5S.016
57.157
5ti.015
56.521
57.138
109,883
109,759
112.427
111.874
107.979
107.180
107.713
105.222
95.912
94.324
95.611
94.104
88.237
91,641
90.155
94.937
85.174
83.021
85,782
81.805
79,000
77,655
78,905
75,422
75,523
71,924
67,533
67.210
69.244
66.651
65.555
64.694
63.456
61.805
61.009
57.757'
60,657
-.9.289
59559
56.451
55.4S1
53.320
51.727
55.269
Omaha, Neb
New Haven, Conn
St Joseph, Mo
Paterson, N. J
Fall River. Mass
Portland. Ore
Albany NY
Seattle, Wash
Grand Rapids, Mich
Hartford, Conn
Heading, Pa
Wilmington, Del
Trenton, N. J
Troy, N. Y
Oakland Cal
Lawrence. Mass
Somerville. Mass
Hoboken N.J
Peoria, 111
Duluth Minn
Utica N.Y
Elizabeth N J
Yonkers. N. Y
Salt Lake Citv. Utah
STATISTICS OF AMERICAN CITIES IN 1904.
STATISTICS OF AMERICAN CITIES IN 1904-CONTINCED.
CITY.
Date of
latest
incorpo-
ration.
POPULATION.
Estimated as of June 1.
Decennial i
June
1904.
1903.
1902.
1900.
1890.
Kansas City, Kas 1903
Erie, Pa 1851
Wilkesbarre, Pa 1871
Norfolk. Va 1884
Charleston, S. C 1*83
Schenectady, N. Y 1798
Houston, Tex 1903
Harrisburg. Pa I860
Portland. Me 1832
Youngstown, O. 1867
Dallas.Tex 1899
Holyoke, Mass 1873
Fort Wayne. Ind 1894
Tacoma.Wash 1890
Akron. 1836
Saginaw, Mich 1890
Brockton. Mass 1881
Lincoln, Xeb 1901
Covington, Ky 1894
Lancaster, Pa 1818
Spokane. Wash 1891
Birmingham, Ala 1871
Altooria. Pa 1868
Pawtucket. R. 1 1885
Binghamton, N. Y 1867
Augusta. Ga 1798
South Bend. Ind 1901
Mobile. Ala 1901
Johnstown. Pa 1889
Dubuque, la 1837
Springfield. O 1850
Wheeling. W. Va 1836
McKeesport, Pa.rY; 1891
Bayonne. N. J 1869
Butte.Mont 1888
Allentown, Pa 1889
Sioux City, la 1886
Terre Haute, Ind.... 1899
Topeka. Kas 1903
Davenport. la " 1851
Montgomery. Ala 1838
Qulncy.lll 1895
East St. Louis, 111 1888
Haverhill, Mass 1870
Little Rock, Ark 1875
Springfield, 111 1840
York, Pa ,. 1900
Salem, Mass IS*
Maiden Mass 1882
Chester. Pa 1866
Chelsea, Mass 1857
Newton, Mass 1897
I'assaic. N. J 1873
Eliuira. N. Y 1864
AtlanticCity, N. J 1902
Superior, Wis 1891
Knoxville. Tenn 1891
Newcastle. Pa 1875
Kocktord, 111 1852
Jacksonville, Fla 1887
South Omaha. Neb 1908
Kitchburg, Mass 1872
(ial veston. Tex 1903
Macon. <ia
Canton. 1854
Joplin. Mo 1888
Auburn. N. Y 1848
Wichita. Kas 1903
Kiicir.e, Wis 1348
Woonsocket, R.I isss
Joliet. Ill 1852
Taunton. Mass 1864
Chattanooga. Tenn 1869
Sacramento. Cal 1893
Oshkosh, Wis 1853
LaCrosse. Wis 1*56
Council Bluffs. Iowa 1882
57.710
57.573
57.321
56.662
5r>.147
54.4112
51,468
53.8711
58. 1:13
50.1N1
49.078
49,1X9
49,003
48.532
48.068
46.610
46.247
45.o Iti
45.318
45.289
43,620
43,411
42.686
42.551
42.409
41,897
41.778
41,425
41.070
40.812
40.797
40.IJ62
40.423
40.354
39.S1HI
39.552
39.383
39.257
39.149
38.730
38.156
3; .812
37.699
37,684
87.495
37.348
1(7.292
37,102
86.045
30.179
35.S75
35,717
35.642
35.459
34.913
34.011
88.991
33,926
33.177
32! 723
32.613
82.5U
32.4511
32J55
32.0111
31.857
31.652
3l.:i97
31,241
30.981
80.574
80.142
30.116
21.041
25.346
59,1)19
50.363
55.921
55.318
56.002
50.789
60.7(
52,951
52.656
44,159
48,244
48.031
45, KB
46,733
45.543
44,701
44,158
44,759
44.294
41.927
42.087
41.815
41.721
41.718
41.283
40.327
4o.6so
39.980
39.683
40.161
40.186
3S.274
38.446
38.023
38.483
37.815
38.611
37.979
37.680
86.2: ;n
37..MM
42.036
:;o.2il
36.i:;s
86.958
36.287
35.995
36,001
:;5.58i
33.913
35, vi r>
33,691
34.367
84.314
82,:,93
33.361
82>>51
31.383
82.425
31.742
23.4.",1
82.011
ii0.si7
31.651
31.549
31.014
:!0.598
30.709
:io.99.->
30,469
30.152
29.65.S
29.004
2o.4UO
5t>.772
.Vi.l.Vi
54,521
53,974
55.977
47.08(5
411.050
52.023
51,819
47,2)9
43.552
47.400
47.059
39.934
45.398
44.477
43.155
42.800
44.052
43.349
40.234
40.863
40.701
40,891
41,027
40.669
38.876
39.947
8S.S1KI
38,554
39.525
89.750
3ti.53S
36.166
37,464
36.247
37.070
32.038
87.204
34,66(i
37,437
40.793
35,527
35528
36,624
85.412
3.V326
31.951
35,tM
31,740
:;:;.275
Si.775
31.175
32.291
31.177
2H.5S9
32.127
;so.87i
23.378
31.5K-J
29.239
31.217
2S.163
3ir.876
21I.SI10
31.IKW
21.S62
29.200
2,s.;i7
25. .V. I
S1.418
52.733
51.721
46,624
55.807
31.682
44.633
50.167
50.145
44.RS5
42,IB8
45.712
45,115
37.714
42.728
42.345
40,063
40.ita
42.938
41,459
36,848
38,415
38.973
89.231
39.647
39.441
:i5,9im
3S.I69
85.986
38,253
38.878
34.227
32.722
35,416
33.111
3ii.673
;i,5.254
30,346
36,252
29,655
37,175
38,307
34.159
33:708
35.956
33.664
33.988
34.072
33,587
27.777
35.672
27.888
31.091
82.687
2-V189
31.051
28.429
26.001
31.531
87.789
23.272
30.66,'
30.845
24.671
29.102
28.204
29,353
30.154
21V.N2
28.284
2S..S95
25.81 e
38.316
40,
37,718
34.871
54,955
19.902
27.557
39.385
36.425
33.220
38.067
35.187
35.8'.
36.006
27.601
46.322
27.294
26.586
37.371
32.011
19.922
26.178
30.337
27.683
35.005
38.31X)
21.819
31.076
21,805
30.311
31,895
34.522
20.741
19.033
10.723
25.228
8T.808
30.217
31.007
26.872
21.883
31,494
15.169
27.412
25.874
24.963
20.793
30,801
23,031
27.302
27.909
24.379
13.028
30,893
13.055
11.983
22.535
11.600
23.584
17.2m
22;037
29.084
22,746
26.189
9.943
25.858
23,853
21.014
20.830
23.264
25. 1 IS
29. UK)
>i\.W,
22.836
25.090
21.474
54 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
PER CAPITA RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES IN 1904.
In cities of 100,000 or more inhabitants.
CITY.
PER CAPITA RECEIPTS.
PER CAPITA EXPENDITURES.
tfl
ll
||
II
e
is
II
1
jj
JS
{
.ris
||
j
New York.N.Y
Chicago, 111
Philadelphia, Pa
St. Louis. Mo..
Boston, Mass.,
$20.13
10.11
12.79
14.65
29.84
11.80
12.24
$0.72
.09
.02
1.45
2.56
.75
n.52
1.9?
1.3'J
2.09
1.86
.80
1.24
1.65
.73
1.44
1.22
1.02
1.35
.52
1.54
1.32
1.61
1.20
.62
.90
.95
1.99
1.09
.91
.89
1.72
1.25
.80
1.20
2.12
.17
3.72
1.38
1.27
.72
1.55
1.24
1.47
1.62
$0.15
.39
.27
.52
.11
.18
.06
.12
.78
.32
.36
.09
.15
.85
.54
.18
.16
.17
.69
.26
.25
.11
.06
.99
.07
.49
.26
.13
.03
1.43
.53
.17
.13
.11
.28
.15
.15
.ui
.88
$2.26
.95
1.79
2.05
3.68
1.32
.69
.90
2.50
.73
.97
.98
.73
1.15
1.26
1.02
.73
1.02
.71
.31
.98
.61
1.16
1.42
.88
3.48
.62
.86
.74
1.49
.30
1.19
.96
1.36
.43
.66
.61
.73
.62
$3.31
1.90
2.47
3.13
3.22
2.01
1.36
2.23
2.91
1.78
1.85
1.90
1.26
.80
3.13
1.91
.98
1.95
1.32
.87
2.08
.98
1.36
1.89
.99
1.39
1.32
.95
1.31
1.93
1.00
.96
1.77
1.30
.64
.60
1.20
1.39
.92
$1.66
.97
.99
1.41
2.27
1.02
1.42
2.02
2.62
.70
.51
.95
.6ft
.31
.37
.42
.45
1.06
1.34
1.78
1.95
1.07
1.60
1.56
1.17
1.86
1.29
1.50
1.70
1 41
1.50
1.64
1.39
1.76
.93
.83
1.66
1.38
1.37
$0.37
.08
.38
.26
.33
.20
.12
.10
.19
.29
.17
.11
.18
.21
.24
.28
.14
.05
.10
.10
.18
.12
.18
.18
.17
.27
.25
.19
.24
.32
.22
.08
.08
.20
.06
.08
.10
.23
.08
n.36
.82
1.90
2.30
3.98
1.57
1.64
2 05
1.41
1.99
1.70
1.12
1.92
1.36
3.10
1.21
2.35
1.34
1.30
1.72
3.07
1.93
2.53
1.33
1.32
2.19
1.56
1.09
2.51
2.94
1.41
2.18
1.95
2.11
.83
1.15
1.19
2.05
1.71
$1.72
.18
1.02
1.20
3.01
.90
.69
.36
1.34
.39
1.38
.42
.Of!
.47
3.10
.81
.40
.22
.83
.32
.54
27
.'54
.40
.22
1.40
.58
.23
1.54
10
.32
.02
.79
.96
13
.88
.72
1.33
$0.42
.69
.46
.31
1.17
.45
.35
.47
.97
.50
.15
.61
.26
14
.58
.10
.34
.07
.37
.35
.31
.56
.31
.65
.24
.73
.51
.07
.22
.78
.33
.22
.26
.27
.07
.05
.18
.08
.32
$8.34
4.78
8.94
4.51
9.77
2.94
5.61
3.87
4.08
4.88
3.37
3.44
3.44
1.77
5.73
5.02
4.46
3.65
2.81
5.17
4.44
3.82
4.39
5.64
3.10
6.95
4.51
3.65
4.90
8.76
2.16
3.93
3.83
4.17
2.66
4.27
3.49
3.78
5.54
Baltimore, Md
Cleveland, O
Buffalo, N. Y
San Francisco, Cal
Plttsburg. Pa
Cincinnati. O
Detroit, Mich
Milwaukee. Wls
New Orleans, La
12.49
15.00
15.48
10.52
12.99
10.15
11.63
.17
' '.06'
".'43'
Washington, D. C.. ..
Newark, N. J
Minneapolis. Minn
Jersey City, N. J
Louisville, Ky
Indianapolis, Ind
Providence. R.I
St. Paul, Minn
12.07
10.28
11.53
8.65
11.65
9.38
15.43
10.51
1.50
.10
Rochester. N. Y
Kansas City, Mo
Toledo O . . .
12.22
12.01
11.92
.35
Denver, Col
31.68
12.34
Columbus, O
Worcester. Mass
11.68
14.86
14.12
i:
Memphis, Tenn
Omaha. Neb
New Haven, Conn...
Syracuse. N. Y
St. Joseph, Mo
10.35
12.37
11.26
14.73
5.48
"'.85'
.38
6.52
Paterson, N. J . .,
Fall River, Mass
Portland. Ore
8.37
11.56
3.38
.03
.54
TOTAL RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES IN 1904.
In cities of 100,000 or more inhabitants.
CITY. Receipts.
Expendi- j
tures. \
CITY.
Receipts. ! ^f^^""
New York N Y $405.1
83,541
wV>.i-,>7
<n. '.;,'
51,887
ui i;;_'
tk'i.'.i:,:
'.;.:;77
-.".'.tin
is.775
;i. -.'.>;
75U11
$398,786,011
64.104,166
46.874.326
23.870.979
46.958,920
16.278.95)8
15.2ta.7S9
16.235.961
12.668.414
13,588.798
14.335.002
8.191,012
9.722.!81
9.635.322
13,819.454
18,879,886
5.711.437
10.216.990'
6.688.097 j
3.3?5. 1201
Provi
St. Pa
Koch(
Kans
Toled
Denv
Alleg
Colon
W ore-
Los A
Memj
Oni ah
New!
Svra-
St. Jo
Scran
Patei
Fall 1
Portl
dence
ul. M
;ster.
is Citj
o, O". .
R. I
$8.540.828
5.074,418
10.907.287
8.039.131
4.1H-I.484
6.963 844
9;215'i561
5,808.664
6,684.010
2.365.83)
tjSSSffft
3.4(18.652
6.054.588
1,849,68$
1,486,882
6.070,871
;;.s'.i7.fx;t
$8,555.980
r>.212.035
9.765.012
7,636,166
3.560.671
6.822.91)3
4.434 920
9,347.141
6.0T.7.739
5,8tti.:,7f.
2 180 C i7'i
4.45KV.J43
3.*<1.539
6.167.744
1.525.714
1.706.182
5,989.716
3.770.545
3.819.337
Chicago, 111 66.S
Philadelphia, Pa.. .. 60.2
nn
N.Y
r,Mo
St. Louis, Mo. . 23.8
Baltimore, Md 17,2
iT, CO
leny.
ibus,
ester,
ngele
>his. '1
a. Net
laven
use. >
seph.}
ton. P
son. f
liver,
ind, O
Cleveland, 15.1
Buffalo. N. Y 15.5-
..
Pa
Pittsburg, Pa 13,C
5. Cal.
enn
Cincinnati O v . 15.1
Detroit. Mich 8.5
Milwaukee. Wis 9.8
, Conn
. Y
Washington, D.C 13.914.W
Newark, N. J J9.7(ruir, ;
Minneapolis. Minn 5.69S.4:i',i
Jersey City. N. J lO.l'.m..'. 1 :;
Louisville. Ky 6.S-.X; ai
Indianapolis. Ind 3.XM.5D5
Jo
a
I. J...
Mass
re
STATISTICS OF AMERICAN CITIES IN 1904.
VALUATION, TAX LEVY AND DEBT IN 1904.
In cities of 100.000 or more inhabitants.
New York. NY....
Chicago. Ill
Philadelphia, Pa. .
St. Louis. Mo
Boston. Mass
Baltimore, Md
Cleveland, O
Buffalo. N.Y
San Francisco, Cal.
Pittsburg , Pa
Cincinnati, O
Detroit. Mich
Milwaukee, Wis.. ..
New Orleans, La
Washington, D. 0..
Newark. N. J
Minneapolis, Minn.
Jersey City, N. J....
Louisville. Ky
Indianapolis. Ind...
Providence. R. I
St. Paul, Minn
Rochester, N. Y.. ..
Kansas City, Mo....
Toledo. O...
Denver, Col. .
Allegneny. Pa
Columbus. O
Worcester. Mass
Los Angeles, Cal. .
Memphis. Tenn. ...
Oniiiha Neb
New Haven, Conn.
Syracuse. N. Y
St. Joseph. Mo
Scranton, Pa
Paterson, N. J
Fall River. Mass..
Portland. Ore
Valuation
of taxable
property
$5,640.542,657
403.281.190
1.217.457,205
5HJ.122.321
1,238,350.962
443.541.969
2tB.220.lV13
265,819,700
502.895.359
393,459.211
224,139,960
2tit;,41G.750
184.321 ,691
158.576. 794
235.233,101
172,375.735
129.4tiO.280
108.309,060
134,208.320
144,609,223
207.983.620
95.775.3(i2
120.7tti.150
100.778,028
69,698,910
10S.59S.5K)
92.89ti.015
76.155,240
119.348,102
126, 126,503
62.441.183
101.191.480
106.386,5: :9
8(1.490.286
82.769,680
63,445.485
56.601,413
80.998.349
46.095.894
PER CENT
OF FULL,
VALUE.
Per-
sona/
100
15
100
70
100
85
60
100
33
100
60
100
20
75
100
100
60
70
85
70
100
60
65
40
42
80
100
ibb
33
100
100
100
$1,450.69
208.70
874.37
826.29
2,104.31
823.26
477.46
714.51
1.395.78
1.115.08
656.45
838.87
597.78
519.70
789.24
681.53
517.59
476.20
612.29
706.20
1,071.93
503.47
681.06
572.06
462.79
730.25
661.35
548.68
945.77
1.041.79
531.63
865.16
910.63
749.65
290.05
664.79
51336
767.16
454.60
$15.17
53.75
14.50
20.20
14.47
19.16
25.19
19.10
11.20
14.36
16.06
15.33
17.43
22.00
15.00
16.20
22.83
19.84
18.60
14.50
15.00
18.86
17.64
23.21
23.59
27.93
19.48
22.80
15.94
13.82
18.59
14.00
13.17
19.22
21.01
12.11
17.98
16.26
19.02
$21.99
11.24
12.68
14.77
80.16
11.87
12.03
14.00
15.63
16.01
10.54
12.86
10.42
11.43
11.84
10.23
11.82
9.45
11.39
10.24
16.08
9.50
12.02
13.28
10.92
20.40
12.88
12.51
J5.02
14.39
9.88
12.11
11.99
14.41
6.09
6.84
9.23
12.29
8.74
Total.
$599.4l>0.532
64,593.547
71,828,317
22,738.442
94.121.606
39.962.883
23.995 402
19.770,105
5,612.915
25.677.258
37.559,140
8,254,939
9,069,541
18.853.419
14,295.1hO
24,475.200
10.153,710
19.324,354
10,170.985
4.768.838
18.235.334
9,657,843
11.688,734
8,143,704
7,810,882
4,36~,557
9,413,778
11,782.811
11.050,118
5.596,982
6.341,112
7,189.619
3.760,032
7,987.896
2,127.369
2,484.175
4,491,286
6,217.633
7.844.204
Per
capita.
"$154.18
33.43
51.58
36.40
159.94
74.17
56.38
61114
15.58
72.77
110.00
25.99
29.41
61.79
47.96
89.67
40.60
84.96
46.40
23.29
93.98
60.77
65.95
46.23
51.87
29.37
67.02
84.89
87.57
46.23
53.99
61.47
32.18
69.23
18.83
22.11
40.73
58.89
77.36
GREAT CITIES OF THE WORLD,
CITY.
London*t
New York
Paris
Chicago
Berlin
Tokyo
Vienna
Peklnt
St. Petersburg?...
Philadelphia
Moscow}
Constantinoplet . .
Calcutta}
Osaka
Buenos Aires. . ..
Cantont
Hamburg
Glasgow
Hankowt
Bombay.. ...
Ceusus
year.
1905
1905
1901
1906
1905
1903
1900
1904
1903
1904
1902
1900
1901
1903
1904
1904
1905
1905
1904
1901
Popula-
tion.
7.010.172
3.948.191
&714.06S
2.049.185
2.0:13.900
1.818.655
1.674.957
1.600.000
1.534.000
1.392.389
1.173,427
1.125,000
1,026.987
995.1)45
979.235
'.100.000
872.028
NtKi.'.ist;
870.000
776.346
CITY
Warsaw
Tientsin! ... .
Rio de Janeirot
Budapest
Liverpool ... .
Hangchaut .
Shangha.it
Manchester. .
St. Louis
Fuchaut
Brussels}:
Boston
Naples
Amsterdam.. .
Birmingham .
Madrid .
Baltimore
Barcelona..
Madras
Suchaut
J897
1904
1900
mio
11)04
1899
11HI5
1!H(4
1904
1905
1904
11)01
1904
1905
1DOO
1904
1900
1901
1899
Popula-
tion.
756.426
750.000
750.000
732,322
730,143
700.000
651,000
G3U85
624,626
624.000
5HS..V.I 1 .!
688.482
563.731
551,415
542.959
639.835
538,765
533.000
609,397
500,000
Greater London. tEstimated. t With suburbs.
NOTE For population of other cities see countries in which they are situated.
DEATH PENALTY IN THE UNITED STATES.
Capital punishment prevails in all of the
states ami 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
Now York and Ohio execution is by elec-
tricity.
56 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
DISTANCES BETWEEN AMERICAN CITIES.
By the shortest usually traveled railroad routes. Compiled from the war department's
official table of distances.
FROM U^~
New York.
Chicago
Philadelphia.
3
83
Boston.
Baltimore.
Cleveland.
Buffalo.
1
1
I
Pittsburg.
Cincinnati.
Milwaukee.
To
Miles
145
876
188
217
442
912
Mil,'*
832
733
802
1,034
525
Mil,'*
236
785
97
321
416
821
666
493
546
1,843
669
1,300
2.219
1,691
815
2,301
734
892
1,251
3,058
780
1,066
906
1,241
1,140
477
82
167
1,281
91
2.315
1,314
"353
436
3,113
281
621
252
361
1,301
974
1.231
1,852
3,095
164
3,060
2.721
230
3)0
1.104
615
137
284
Miles
1,028
611
934
1.230
731
284
341
548
428
916
488
728
1,245
860
462
1.549
240
975
277
2.084
274
311
369
586
647
1,051
1,056
1.141
099
1,065
1,414
413
974
621
1.345
2,212
1,2:*
1,343
918
799
327
"676
920
2,194
996
2.332
1.932
1.131
879
1,187
437
894
1.186
Mile*
202
1,106
418
'"499
1,084
926
682
820
2.056
750
1,513
2.414
2,012
878
2,574
965
1,213
1.460
3,273
1,040
1.387
1,119
1,454
1.401
330
226
140
1,602
217
2,52-t
1,527
321
674
115
3,326
45
402
573
430
1,474
1.230
1.444
2.150
3.308
363
3.273
2,934
99
350
1,425
795
458
44
Miles
333
688
' 'iis
598
802
693
474
511
.,850
-'.('.I
1.281
2,179
1.594
796
2,342
704
795
1,211
3,018
703
969
887
1.222
1,043
574
179
264
1,184
188
2,296
1,295
34
533
3,094
378
718
155
354
1.201
934
1,212
1.755
3.076
220
2,941
2.702
327
392
1,007
595
40
381
Mill's
480
736
474
682
183
357
244
"iis
1,379
173
T01
1,703
1,408
332
1,897
283
1,085
755
2,562
358
738
442
777
1,029
023
675
628
1,073
584
1.851
1,750
4%
135
797
2,649
682
795
553
251
875
548
767
1,408
2,031
448
2.59
2.257
583
331
1.297
113
437
038
Miles
297
919
KB
499
'525
427
183
321
1.537
251
1.004
1,915
1,591
379
2,065
466
1,193
967
2,774
541
921
610
946
1,212
434
405
445
1,256
442
2.019
1,018
416
270
614
2,817
499
612
653
68
1,058
731
935
1,651
2,799
265
2.704
2.425
400
148
1,405
290
438
455
Mill's
3.106
2.805
3.076
3,308
2.799
2,274
2.572
2.031
2,588
1,371
2,540
2,238
1,287
2.157
2.452
1.250
2.457
3.098
1,981
475
2,468
2.439
2,359
2,096
2.623
3,115
3.177
3.254
2.482
3,186
780
1.781
3,095
2. ,42
3,423
772
3,308
3.287
3,153
2.877
1,867
2,194
2.086
1,911
'3,064
957
1,205
3.209
-'.'.57
3.310
2,5! 8
3.004
3,204
Mill's
567
805
334
674
270
468
313
135
193
1.490
321
947
1,806
1.481
402
2.008
381
1,057
898
2,705
427
807
653
888
1,098
704
435
520
1,142
444
1.962
901
353
'"789
2,700
634
- 876
417
338
948
621
878
1.541
2.742
384
2.707
2,368
683
418
1.209
201
302
037
Mill's
724
492
593
926
427
298
'"244
116
1,257
263
777
1,586
1.157
308
1.838
111
841
618
2,425
114
494
383
718
785
820
748
833
829
757
1.702
791
666
313
1.041
2.590
926
1,039
681
495
608
341
70S
1.217
2,572
697
2.537
2,198
827
575
1,053
203
553
882
Miles
917
818
887
1.119
610
85
383
442
399
1,107
357
422
1,550
1,229
2K3
1,455
368
1.182
543
2,350
389
612
'"335
1,014
920
988
1,005
997
997
^
900
553
1.234
2.378
1.119
1,098
904
688
565
369
325
1.2S9
2,359
875
2.154
1.815
1,020
70S
1,394
329
875
1,075
Buffalo
Chicago..
Cincinnati
757
584
637
1,934
693
1.391
2.310
1,792
821
2,452
825
983
1,342
3.141*
871
1,157
997
1,332
1,231
386
9
76
1,372
298
357
314
1.022
272
479
1.465
1,144
178
1,540
183
1,097
458
2,205
304
527
85
420
929
841
903
980
912
912
1,494
493
821
468
1,149
2,292
1.084
1,013
879
603
470
284
410
1,201
2,274
790
2.239
1,900
935
683
1,309
244
790
990
Cleveland
Columbus, O.
Denver. .
.uetroit
Duluth..
El Paso
Grand Rapids, Mich
Jacksonville, Fla
Kansas City
Los Angeles
Memphis
Milwaukee
Minneapolis
Mobile
Newark, N. J
New Haven .
New Orleans
New York
2,496
1,405
91
444
332
3,204
190
51*
343
373
1.392
1,005
L,3K
1.943
3,186
146
3.151
2,812
139
293
1,195
705
228
193
Philadelphia
Pittshurg
Portland, Me
Portland. Ore
Providence
Quebec
Richmond, Va
St. Joseph, Mo
St. Louis
St. Paul
San Francisco
Scranton ...
Seattle
Spokane
Springfield. Mass
Syracuse
Tampa. Fla .<
Toledo , .
Washington
Worcester. Mass. . . . '. ...
By the shor
New York to
D1ST
,est a
Miles.
.3.900
.4.2t;o
..:;.>;',
..3.240
.4280
ANC1
1-wat
N
Ha
Ha
Liv
Lor
Ma
Si
Nas
Par
Sitl
IS TO PRINCIPAL 81
er routes from New Yc
ew York to Mi
SAPORTS.
rk and San
Its. New
350 Queen
080 Rio .la
540 Singap
740 South:
.358
Its. San
.942 Tients
,773 Yokoh
.930
Franc
York
Blown
neiro.
ore ..
Isco.
x> Jfiles.
H.250
Bremen
Gibraltar
rre...
erpoo
don .
ilia
3
1 3
5.925
11.702
Glasgow
'"""""*''"" *'*"ll
impto
Franci
in....
1 11 in.
1 3,080
sco to Miles.
6.925
.. . . . 5,223
San Francisco to
Hongkong
Miles.
.7.1)55
.2.418
..7,450
in Francisco to M
'as;iki 5
lama J
ca 1
Honolulu
Manila
MEMBERS OF THE FRENCH ACADEMY.
57
Ctty. Rate.
Allegheny 18.4
Baltimore 21.0
Boston 20.1
Buffalo 14.8
Chicago 16 2
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
Louisville 20.0
AMERICAN CITIES.
in the census year 1900.
City. Rate.
New Haven 17.2
New Orleans 28.9
New York 20.4
Omaha / 13.5
Paterson 19.0
City. Rate.
St. Joseph, Mo 9.1
St. Louis 17.9
St. Paul 9.7
San Francisco 20.5
Scranton 20.7
Syracuse 13.8
Cincinnati 19.1
Philadelphia 21.2
Pittsburg 20.0
Toledo 16
Columbus 16.8
Denver 18.6
Detroit 17.1
Milwaukee 15.9
Minneapolis 10.8
Newark 19.8
Providence. ..... 19.9
Rochester 15.0
Washington 228
IS OF DEATH.
palent diseases in the United States in 1900.
census reports.]
Rate. Cause. Rate.
33 8 Measles 13.2
Death rate per 100,
Cause.
Pneumonia
CHIEF CAUSI
XX) population from pre
[From twelfth
Rate. Cause.
...191.9 Typhoid fever
...190.5 Inflammation
of brain Whooping cough 12.7
is ... 41.8 Scarlet fever 11 5
.. . 33.1 Hydrocephalus 11.0
32.8 Appendicitis 9.9
... 27.3 rrnun Q 8
...134.0 and meningi
Diarrheal diseases
Kidney diseases
... 85.1 Convulsions.
...83.7 Paralysis
..666 Inanition.
60.0 Influenza 23.9 Diabet
. .. 54.0 Diseases of liver 22.7 Malari
.!.._. 8
Bronchitis
Cholera infanlum
Debility and atrophy...
...48.3 Diseases of stomach 20.0 Cerebro-spinal fever .. 7.1
...47.8 Brain diseases .18.6 Dropsy 6.9
.. 45.5 Peritonitis 17.5 Rheumatism 6.8
35 4
BIRTH
Table prepared by t
rate per 1.000 of popula
Country. Births
United States 35.1
England, Wales.... 30J
Scotland 30.'
AND DEATH RATES OF VARIOUS COUNTRIES.
tie United States census office, showing the annual birth and death
tion in the countries named for the ten years 1890-1899.
Deaths. Country. Births.Deaths. Country. Births.Deaths
17.4 Sweden 27.2 16.4 Netherlands 32.7 18.6
18.4 Austria 37.2 27.1 Belgium ? a i
18.8 Hunearv . ...40.5 30.3 France
22 2 ' 21 6
Ireland 23.0 18.1 German ernplr
e....36.2 22.6 Italy .
35.5 24 6
3(5.8 22.1 SiivltTor
1 16.5
MEMBERS OF THE FRENCH ACADEMY.
Elected.
5, b. 1841 1897
1853 1897
IfarM,
Ollivier, Emile, b. 182
Mezieres, Alfred, b. li
Boissier, Gaston, b. li
Sardou. Victorien, b.
Rouss*, Edmond, b. 18
Sully-Prudhomme, Ren
Coppee, Francois, b. 1
Halevy, budovic, b. 18:
Haussouville, Comte ti
Claretie, Jules, b. 184(
Vogue, Melchoir, Vicor
Freycinet, Charles de,
Viaud, Julien (Pierre I
Lavlsse, Ernest, b. 184
Thureau-Dangan, Paul
Houssaye, Henri, b. IS
Brunetiere, Marie Fer
Sorel Albert b 1842.
Elected.
> .- 1870
26 1874
Name.
Mun, Albert, Comte d
Hanotaux. Gabriel, b.
Guillaume, Eugene, b.
Lavedan, HenrJ, b. 18
Desehanel, Paul, b. 18
23 1876
L831 . . 1877
1822 18S8
59 1898
L6 1880
56 1899
e b 1839 1881
Hervieu, Paul, b. 1857
1900
j42 1884
Faguet, Emile, b. 1841
Bertholet, Eugene, b.
Rostand, Edmond, b.
Vogue, Charles de, b.
Bazin, Rene, b 1853...
1900
4 1884
e b 1843 1888
1827 1900
L868 1901
' . ..1888
1829 1901
ate de, b. 1848 1888
b. 1828 1890
1903
Masson, Frederick, b.
Gebhart. Emile b. 18
1847 1903
x>ti) b 1850 1891
!9 1904
2 1892
Barres, Maurice, b. 18
Itibot, Alexandre, b.
The Academic FT
academy, was institu
part of the Institute
particular function is t
language, foster liter
genius. The members
and are popularly kno
mortals."
52 1906
b 1837 1893
842 1906
48 1893
ancaise, or French
ted in 16?5. It is a
of France, and its
o conserve the French
ature and encourage
are forty in number
(v-n as the "forty im-
linand, b. 1849.. .'.1895
1894
Bourget, Paul, b. 1852
Lemaitre, Jules, b. 185
Thibault J. (Anatole F
Beauregard, Marquis d
Theuriet, Andre, b. 182
Vandal, Albert, b. 1852
Miss Alice Roosevel
dent Roosevelt, was m
live Nicholas Longwc
white house in Washi
day, Feb. 17, 1906. Th<
1894
3 1895
ranee), b. 1844.... 1896
e b. 1835 1896
3 1896
1896
ROOSEVELT-LONGWORTH WEDDING.
t, daughter of Prosl-
arried to Represent a-
rth of Ohio at tht-
ngton, D. C., Satur-
3 ceremony took place
In the east room In the presence of more
than 1,800 guests, the lit. -Rev. H. W. Sat-
terlee, bishop of the episcopal diocese of
the District of Columbia, officiating.
r.s
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
FAMILIES, DWELLINGS AND OWNERSHIP OF HOMES.
[Census 1900.]
IN THE STATES AND TERRITORIES.
STATE.
Families."
Dwellings, t
HOMES OF PRIVATE FAMILIES.}:
Owned. Hired. Unknown
Alabama 374,765
Alaska.... 13.459
Arizona 29.875
Arkansas 205.2:>S
California 341.781
Colorado 127,459
Connecticut 203.424
Delaware 39.446
District of Columbia 56.(i78
Florida ... 117.1101
Georgia 466.557
Hawaii 36,922
Idaho 37,491
Illinois l,o:;o.i5s
Indiana 571.513
Indian Territory 76,701
Iowa 480,878
Kansas ;->:>!. '.'17
Kentucky 437.054
Louisiana. .. 2S4.875
Maine 163.344
Maryland ... 242.S31
Massachusetts . . . 613,(i. r >9
Michigan 548.094
Minnesota 342.058
Mississippi 318,948
Missouri 654.333
Montana 55.S89
Nebraska. 220.947
Nevada 11,190
New Hampshire 97.902
New Jersey 415.222
New Mexico 46.355
New York 1,631.523
North Carolina 370,07:.'
North Dakota 64,6'.iO
Ohio 944,433
Oklahoma 86.908
Oregon 91.214
Pennsylvania 1,320.025
Rhode Island 94.179
South Carolina 269.864
South Dakota. 83.536
Tennessee 402.530
Texas. 689.291
Utah. 56,19ti
Vermont 81.462
Virginia 3(54.517
Washington 1 13.080
West Virginia 186,291
Wisconsin 42H.OU3
Wyoming 20.116
Total 1(5.239,797
362.295
10,505
28.763
259,004
313.217
120,3*34
159,677
38.191
49.385
113.594
436,153
32.366
36,487
845,836
552,495
75. "139
468.6'W
314.17fi
413.074
269,295
148,507
221,706
451,362
521,648
317.037
310.963
593.528
53,779
213.972
10.960
W>,635
321 ,032
44.903
1,035.180
360,491
63,319
857,036
85,309
87,523
1.230.238
67.816
259.302
81.863
385,588
675,734
53.490
75.021
347,159
106,622
180.715
398.017
19,004
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
5B7.072
76.017
476,710
319,422
434.228
281,449
161.588
239.837
604.873
542,358
337,284
316.114
640,872
52,125
217.990
10,472
96.534
408.993
45.510
1,608,170
367.505
66.360
934,674
85,929
87,545
1,303,174
92,735
267.859
82.290
399,017
582,055
55.208
80.559
360,749
107,171
183,780
420,327
18,032
122.449
7.212
15,317
119,827
146.'.)94
54.905
70.855
13.611
12,998
50.930
129.067
0.321
24.370
451,597
312.2N1
24.531
282,700
183,286
218,142
83.575
102.537
90,702
206.127
330,270
208,18!)
102.045
322,244
28.563
120.705
0,511
50.5i>3
136,055
29,223
521,537
165.222
49.1(3
481.592
59,762
50,174
523.843
26.009
77.054
56.785
179.175
261.9:;:;
30.724
47,751
170.574
57,204
98,46!)
274.010
9,674
231,180
1,644
10,545
130,411
102.275
61,386
119.094
23.835
40.753
55.920
291,447
21,086
9,218
547,369
212.588
47,746
183,053
126.240
204.009
181.577
55028
135.353
319.696
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
11.803
431.301
23.157
33,745
742.385
04.362
174,448
22.610
200.077
299,31.2
17.012
31.014
177,087
45.113
80,759
137.009
Ki.000,437
8.246.747
IN CITIES OF 100,000 OR MORE INHABITANTS.
Allegheny, Pa. . .
Baltimore, Md.. ..
Boston, Mass
Buffalo. N.Y
Chiciigo. Ill
Cincinnati, O. . .
Cleveland, O..
Columbus, O
Denver, Col
Detroit, Mich
Fall River, Mass...
Indianapolis. Ind..
Jersey City, N. J .
Kansas City, Mo.
Los Angeles, Cal..
Louisville. Ky.. .
Momphls.Tenn. ..
26.558
105.584
117.244
73.(31
359.900
74.530
81,519
27.582
30,930
60.505
21,027
39.710
44,760
3(5,491!
25.207
44,912
31.600
20.321
89,442
00.482
49.914
I'.K.Sil.)
40.634
113.205
24,219
27,100
52.040
9,509
36.100
23.027
28.027
22,531
34.055
17,443
20.148
104,146
114.705
72.436
354.036
73.519
80.014
27.013
29.979
59.S36
20.874
38.978
44,307
$>.34i
24,180
44.098
20.950
6.490
26.9S9
20.090
23.10S
86.4:15
14.891
29.139
8,093
8,209
22.510
3,059
12,729
8,530
8.443
10.094
11.303
3.605
18.983
09,701
K9.0S3
47.298
258,582
36.384
48,844
17,822
21.215
35.178
16,711
25.004
34,060
26.400
12.745
31.640
15.851
GROSS AREA OF THE UNITED STATES.
"FAMILIES, DWELLINGS AND OWNERSHIP OF HOMES.-CONTINUEIX
CITY.
Families.'
Dwellings.-*
HOMES OP PRIVATE FAMILIES.}:
Total.
Owned. Hired. Unknown
Milwaukee. Wls
Minneapolis. Minn
Newark.N. J
New Haven, Conn
New Orleans, La
New York.N. Y
Omaha, Neb
Paterson. N. J
Philadelphia. Pa
Pittsburg, Pa
Providence. R.I
Rochester, N. Y
St. Joseph. Mo
St. Louis, Mo
St. Paul, Minn
San Francisco. Cal
Scranton, Pa
Syracuse. N. Y
Toledo. O
Washington. D. C
Worcester. Mass
69.806
42.536
54,654
23,601
61,775
735.621
20.723
23,472
L>IJ.->.SSO
63.959
39.236
34.402
17.150
123.719
30.919
71,697
20,636
25.347
28.923
56.(i78
24,841
45.809
31,836
30.397
15.240
52.9RS
249.991
18.02/
13.591
241.589
51.024
25,204
29,531
15.449
82.260
24.681
53.323
17,433
19,081
26.63-i
49,385
13.130
58.889
41.704
53.965
23.275
(50.796
722.670
20.047
23.153
263.093
62,!)42
38,516
33,964
16.632
121.123
30.221
67.592
20.2119
24.928
28.319
55.465
24.544
20.SI55
11.473
11.041
6.062
12.886
85.169
5.341
5.230
55.528
16.5S2
7,895
12.469
4,620
26.804
8.652
15.774
7,436
9,238
11.962
12.998
6.913
37,466
2S.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
11,4 U
1,996
925
1,014
932
3.336
1.303
2.162
654
251
506
1,714
756
Worcester. Mass Z-J.JMI in.iva JH,J>H o.tua 11.010 too
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
any place in which one or more persons regularly sleep. IGroups of related individuals.
GROSS AREA OF THE UNITED STATES.
Including Alaska, Hawaii, Porto Rico and the Philippine islands, the gross area (land and
water surface) of the United States is approximately 3.622.933 square miles. Excluding Alaska
and the islands named, the gross area at each census from 1790 to 19UO compares as follows
Census year. Sq.miUs.lCensusyear. Sq. mites. Census year. Sq.miles. \Censusyear. Sq.miles.
1900.... ... .3.025,600 1 1870 : 3.025,600 1840 2.059.043 1 1810 1,999.775
1890 3.025.60011860 3.025.600 1 1H30 2.05'..043 1800 827.844
1880 3,025,600 1 1850 2.980,95911820 2.059,043 1 1790. 827,844
AREA BY STATES AND TERRITORIES (1900).
STATE OK
TEKKITOKY.
Gross
area.
Water
surf'ce.
Land
surface.
STATE OR
TEKKITOKY.
Gross
area.
Water
surf'ce.
Land
surface.
52 250
710
51,540
Nevada
110.700
960
109.740
Alaska
590.8*4
113.020
'"166
"li2,920
New Hampshire
New Jersey
9.305
7.815
300
290
9,006
7.525
53850
805
53045
122580
120
122460
1">8 360
2380
155980
49 170
1 550
47 620
103 925
280
103,645
North Carolina
52,250
3,670
48.580
Connecticut
4.990
145
4.845
North Dakota
70.795
600
70,195
2050
90
1960
Ohio
41,060
300
40,760
70
10
60
39.030
200
38830
Florida
58680
4 440
54 240
96,030
1470
94 .VX)
Georgia
59,475
495
58,980
Pennsy Ivania
45.215
230
44,985
Hawaii
6449
Rhode Island
1.250
197
1,053
84.800
610
84,290
South Carolina
30.570
400
30,170
Illinois
56,650
650
56.000
South Dakota
77,<i50
800
76,850
36,350
440
35.910
Tennessee
42.050
300
41.750
31,400
400
31,000
Texas
265.780
S^'.H)
262.290
56.025
550
55,475 j
Utah
84,970
2.i'80
82,190
82080
380
81,700
9.565
430
9 135
40400
400
40.000
Virginia
42,450
2.325
40125
48,720
3.300
'5.420
Washington
69,180
2,300
66.880
33,040
3.145
29.895
West Virginia .. ..
24,780
135
24.645
12.210
2,350
9.860
Wisconsin
56,040
1,590
54.450
8,315
275
8,040
Wyoming
97,890
315
97575
58.915
1.485
57.430
83365
4,160
79.205
620
620
46.810
470
46.340
Karl tan bay and
69.415
680
68,735
lower N. Y. bay. . .
100
100
146080
770
145310
Nebraska
77^510
670
76.840
Total
3.622.933
'55.5ti2
2.U70.03S
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
figures vary from those given by the general land office, but they are believed to be as nearly
correct as possible. In the case of states bordering on the great lakes the water surface of
the latter has been included in the computation of areas by the land office and excluded by
Mr. Gannett. This will account in large measure for the apparent discrepancies.
60 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
COLONIES AND
AUSTRIA-HUNGARY.
Sq. miles. I
Bosnia and Herzegovina.. 19,702
BELGIUM.
Kongo Free State 900,000
DEPENDENCIES OF EACH NATION.
opulation.
8,411
41,847
1,024,300
130,434
202,134
373,782
1,108,754
224,192
857,539
10,000,000
387,185
1,256.340
3,458
500,000
20,418
76,655
950,000
300,000
3,000,000
596,486
30,000
1,354,200
310,000
1,650,000
124,000
167,067
200,000
188,000
50,000
6,703,000
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
55,222
14,000
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
3.12o!oOO
475.513
820.000
63.991
42.103
300.000
Copulation.
1,568,092
30,000,000
1,200,000
16,000,000
2,600,000
6,500,000
15,388
11,893
78,470
30,527
4,739,300
6,124,000
1,500,000
2,968,600
47,000
1,000,000
182,110
32,910
2,200,003
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
3,988,663
57,146
25,000
199,514
348,848
120,000
20,206
278,328
39,668
350,000
160,000
5,371,315
2,122,982
924,106
3,812,931
237,022
3,000,000
2,009
838,151
121,773
13,461
155,000
19,102
1,379.000
794,000
350.000
102.254
294,361.056
800.685
Bq. miles. P
Lagos 3,420
Lagos Protectorate 23,280
Leeward islands 700
CHINA.
Chinese Turkestan, etc.. 550,340
Mauritius 729
Natal 35,371
Mongolia 1,367,600
Newfoundland-Labrador.. 162,734
Tibet 463,200
O e ^. h J, 1 ? " : 9<;s'onn
DENMARK.
Faroe islands 540
Greenland 46,740
Orange River Colony 50,392
Rhodesia 432,000
St. Helena 47
West Indies 138
FBANCB.
Algeria 184,474
Seychelles 149
Sierra Leone 4,000
Sierra Leone Prot 30,000
Somaliland Protectorate.. 68,000
Southern Nigeria 51,500
Straits Settlements 1,526
Tonga and Pacific is . 800
Annam 52,100
Cambodia 37,400
Cochin China 22,000
Dahomey 60,000
Trinidad and Tobago 1,868
Guiana 30,500
Weihaiwei 285
Guinea, French 95,000
India French 196
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 191,130
Ivory Coast 116,000
Kongo French 450,000
L aos 98,400
Madagascar aud islands. 227,950
Martinique 380
Mayotte . . . 140
Oceanic establishments... 1,520
Reunion 966
Sahara western 1,544,000
St. Pierre and Miquelon.. 92
Senegal 806,000
Marshall islands, etc 150
Senegambia and Niger 210,000
Somali coast 46,000
Togoland 33 700
Touquin 46,000
ITALY.
Eritrea, etc 88500
Tuui.-j 1,000
GREAT BRITAIN.
Aden and Perim 80
Somali coast 100,000
JAPAN.
Formosa 13,455
Australian Com'nwealth.. 2,972, 906
Pescadores 85
... . . . . '970
Sakhalin 14,669
Barbados 166
NETHERLANDS.
Bali and Lombok 4.065
Banca 4,446
Billiton 1,863
Basutoland 10,293
Becbuanaland 275,000
Bermuda
British Honduras 7,562
British New Guinea 90,540
British North Borneo 31,106
Canada 3,619,819
Cape Colony 276,995
Borneo 212.737
Celebes 22,080
Curacao 403
Dutch Guiana 46,060
Java and Mandura 50,554
Central Africa Prot 40,980
Ceylon 25,481
Cyprus 3,584
New Guinea 151,789
Riau-Linnga archipelago. 16,301
Sumatra 161,612
East Africa Prot 189,838
Falkland islands 7,500
Timor archipelago 17,698
PORTUGAL.
Angola . 484,800
Federated Malay states... 26,350
Fiji 7,740
Gambia 69
Azores . . 922
Gambia Protectorate 3,057
Gibraltar 2
Damao Diu . . . 169
Gold Coast 71,300
East \frica . 293,400
Gold Coast Prot 49,960
Goa 1 469
Guinea 13,940
Hongkong leased ter 376
India . 1 766 797
Princess and St. Thomas 360
Timor 7,330
Jamaica and Turk's is 4,373
COLLEGE COLORS.
61
BUSSIA.
SQ. miles. Population.
Bokhara 80,000
Khiva 22,320
SPAIN.
Canaries 2,807
Ceuta 13
Fernando Po, etc 780
Rio de Oro and Odrar.... 70,000
Rio Muni, etc 9,800
TURKEY.
Bulgaria 38,080
1,250,000
800,000
358,564
13,000
21,946
130,000
140,000
3,744,300
Sq. miles. Population.
Crete " 3,365
Cyprus 3,710
Samos 180
Kgypt 400,000
UNITED STATES.
Alaska 599,446
truam 150
Hawaii 6,449
Porto Rico 3,606
Philippines 119,542
Samoau islands 79
303,543
237,000
53,424
9,734,405
63,592
9,000
154,001
953,243
7,635,426
5,800
COLONIES AND MOTHER COUHTRIES COMPARED.
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.
240.952
11,873
1,532.420
15,360
207.054
208.830
121.390
110.550
147,655
12,648
35,490
8,660.395
194.783
1.115.040
3.025.600
Colonies.
19.702
900.000
2,744,750
87.174
4,089.076
1,027.820
11,164,954
188,500
28.209
738.400
794,902
102.320
83.400
445,335
729.272
Total.
260,654
911,373
4,277,170
102,534
4.296,130
1,23(5.650
11.28(5.344
299.050
175.864
749,048
830.392
8.762,715
2T8.188
1.5t>0,381
3,754,872
POPULATION^
Mother
country.
45.405.26r
0.985.219
407.253.030
2,449.540
SS.961,945
56.367.178
43.217.687
32.475.253
46,732,841
5.430.981
4.793.438
129,004.514
18.618.086
24,028,900
79.5)00.001)*
Colonies.^
1.508.092
30.000.000
26.300.000
136.120
56.826.410
12.378.000
134.269.409
2,968.808
2.953.034
36.000.000
8.504,818
2.050.000
563.510
14.072.672
8.821.062
Total.
46.973,359
36,985,219
433.553,030
2.585,660
95,788,355
68,745,178
177.187,096
35.444,061
49.685.875
41,430,981
13,298,256
131,054.514
19.181.596
38.101.572
8S.721.0U2
*In 1903. tlncludes protectorates and dependencies of all kinds. JAccording to latest
available census figures and estimates.
COPYRIGHT REGULATIONS.
The articles specified by law as proper
subjects of copyright are: Books, maps,
charts, dramatic compositions, musical com-
positions, engravings, cuts, prints, photo-
graphs, photographic negatives, chromos,
lithographs, periodicals, paintings, draw-
ings, statuary and models or designs in-
tended to be perfected as works of flue
art.
Any one desiring to secure a copyright
should send to the librarian of congress for
a blank application. This must be filled up
according to the printed directions, which
will be found plainly and specifically given
on the blank itself. A printed or type-
written copy of the title of the article to be
copyrighted must accompany the applica-
tion; in the case of paintings, drawings,
statuary or designs, descriptions must be In-
closed. On or before the day of publication
two complete copies of the book or other
article must be sent to the library of con-
gress to perfect the copyright.
The fee for the entry of title of produc-
tion of a citizen of the United States is 50
cents; for a foreigner. $1; certificate. 50
cents additional in either case. Remittances
must be made by money order, express or-
der or bank draft; postage stamps and
checks will not be accepted. The copy-
right is for twenty-eight years, but it may
be renewed for fourteen more.
COLLEGE COLORS.
Amherst Purple and white.
Beloit Old gold.
Bowdoin White.
Brown Brown and white.
Columbia Light blue and white.
Cornell Carnelian and white.
Dartmouth Green.
Harvard Crimson.
Indiana Crimson and cream.
Iowa Scarlet and black.
Iowa State Cardinal and gold.
Johns Hopkins Black and old gold.
Lake Forest Red nnd black.
Lpland Stanford Cardinal.
Northwestern Royal purple.
Oberlin Crimson and gold.
Princeton Orange' and black.
pin-iiii,. old gold and blac^
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
OCCUPATIONS IN THE UNITED STATES.
[Census
Actors 8,392
Actresses 6,418
Agents 241,333
Agents (station) 45,992
Agricultural laborers 4,459,346
Architects 10,604
Artists and art teachers 24,902
Authors 6,058
Baggagemen 19,085
Bakers 79,407
Bankers and brokers 73,384
Barbers 131,383
Bartenders 88,937
Blacksmiths 227,076
Boarding-house keepers 71,371
Boilermakers 33,087
Bookbinders 30,286
Bookkeepers 255,526
Boot and shoe dealers 15,239
Boot and shoe makers 209,056
Bottlers 10,546
Boxmakers (paper) 21,098
Brakemen 67,492
Brass workers 26,760
Brewers and maltsters 20,984
Brick and tile makers 49,934
Broom and brush makers 10,222
Builders and contractors 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 : 14,814
Chemists 8,887
Cigar dealers 15,367
Clergymen 111,942
Clerks and copyists....' 632,099
Clock and watch makers 24,18s
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
Dairymen 10.931
Dentists 29,683
Designers and draftsmen 18,956
Distillers and rectifiers 3.145
Dressmakers 347.076
Dry-goods dealers 45,840
Druggists 57,346
Dyers 17,904
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
Farmers 5.681.257
Firemen (fire departments) 14.576
Fishermen TS.sio
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
of 1900.]
Hat and cap makers
Hostlers
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
Machinists
Marble and stone cutters. . .'i
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
Officials (bank)
Officials (government)
Oil well and works employes
Packers and shippers
Painters and glaziers
Paperhangers
Paper-mill operatives
Peddlers
Photographers
Physicians and surgeons
Plasterers
Plumbers and fitters
Policemen
Porters
Potters
Printers and pressmen
Produce dealers
Professors in colleges
Publishers
Quarrymen
Restaurant keepers
Roofers and slaters
Salesmen and saleswomen
Sailors
Saloonkeepers . .'
Saw and planing mill employes.
Seamstresses ;
Servants .. ". i
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 ( grocer}')
. 22,733
. 65,381
. 54,931
. 155,524
. 203,295
. 51.226
30,098
. 47,120
.2,588,283
. 249,576
. 387,013
. 114,703
6,335
. 42,684
4,184
. 13,119
7,956
. 33,680
7,432
. 20,934
. 16,774
. 72.190
. 283,432
. 54,525
. 161,048
. 42,310
. 44,460
. 40,576
. 87,881
. 344,292
. 59,095
. 15,083
. 87,504
. 92,264
. 121,269
. 11,892
. 16,727
. 74,246
. 90,290
. 24,626
. 59.769
. 277,990
. 22,004
. 36,329
. 76,872
. 27.029
. 132,225
. 35,706
. 97,884
116,615
. 54,274
. 16,140
. 103,855
. 34,194
7.275
. 10,970
. 34.598
. 34.023
9.068
. 611.787
. 61.873
. 83,875
. 161.687
. 151.379
.1.458.010
5.394
. 39.432
. 16.625
. 54,460
. 126.744
. 98.827
3,172
. 85.469
. 33.031
. 156.557
PORK-PACKING STATISTICS.
Stovemakers 12,473
Street-railway employes 68,936
Switchmen, yardmen, etc 50,241
Tailors 230,277
Teachers 439,522
Teamsters 504,321
Telegraph operators 65,885
Telephone operators 19,195
Theatrical managers 3,488
Tinplate and tinware workers 70,613
Tobacco factory employes 131,464
Tool and cutlery makers 28,122
Trunkmakers 3,657
Typewriters 13,637
Undertakers 16,200
Upholsterers 30,839
Veterinary surgeons 8,190
Waiters ... < 107,430
Wheelwrights 13,539
Wlreworkers 18,487
Woolen-mill operatives 73,196
WAGES AND COST OF LIVING.
[From report of bureau of labor, Washington, D. C.]
Relative rates of wages and cost of living as compared witb the average for the ten-year
period from 1890 to 189:). the average being represented by 100.
YEAH.
Employ-
es.
Hours
per
week.
Wages
per
hour.
Weekly
earnings
per
employe.
Weekly
earnings
of all
employes.
Retail
prices of
food.
PURCHAS'G POWER
MEASURED BYRE-
TAIL PRICES OF
FOOD, OF
Hourly
wages.
Weekly
earnings
per
employe.
1890
94.9
97.4
99.1
99.2
94.1
96 3
100.7
100 5
100.5
100.3
99.8
100.1
99.8
99.6
99.7
99.2
93.7
98.1
97.3
5.'9
95.9
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
118.9
101.0
100.7
101.3
101.2
97.7
98.4
99.5
99.2
100.0
101.2
104.1
105.9
109.3
112.3
112.1
114.0
98!l
100.4
100.4
91.9
94.8
97.8
100.1
106.3
112.1
120.2
126.1
135.1
141.9
141.0
152.3
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
112.4
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
105.8
98.6
97.0
99.4
96.9
98.0
100.6
104.2
103.0
101.3
101.7
103.0
100.7
98.6
101.8
100.4
101.4
1891
1892
1893 . .
1894
1896.. .
98.3
100.9
106.8
110.8
115.5
119.1
123.6
125! 7
133.6
1897
181)8
1899
1900
1901 ..
1902
1903
19J4
1905. . . .
Pe r cent of increase (+) or decrease ( ) in 1905. as compared with previous years.
Av'gc is'.t-.w
1890 .......
1891 .......
1892 .......
1893 .......
1894 .......
1896
1897
1898
1899
1900
1901
19! 12
1903
1904
.
--40. 9
--S7.3
--34.7
- -34.4
--420
--38.6
--35.5
--32.4
--25.6
--19.2
--15. 6
--12. 2
-- 8.1
--5.6
-- 6.3
1.1
4.6
-4.4
-3.9
4.2
-3.9
-3.7
3.8
-3.3
2.8~
-2.2
1.4
__ rr
-1-18.9
--18. 5
- -18.5
- -18.0
--17. 8
--21. 5
--21.0
- -19.3
--19. 4
- -18.7
--16. 6
--12. 7
--10.1
-- H.O
-- 2.2
14.0
12.9
13.1
12.5
12.6
16.7
15.9
14.6
14.9
14.1
12.6
9.5
7: 6
4.4
1.5
+52.3
--59.1
--55.2
--51. 5
--51. 4
--65.7
--60. 5
--55.2
--52.1
--43.3,
--34.3
--26.6'
--20.8,
--12. 8
-- 7.2
+ 8.0
12.4
9.8
8.3
10.3
n'.i
14.9
17.7
16.7
13. 9_
13.0
11.2-
6.8
1.4.
1.9
.6
+5.8
--8.1
--9.5
--7.0
--9.5
--1.3
--2.3
.2
--3.2
--1.3
--3.0
-4.5
-- .4
--1.0
--1.4
--2.8
--4.4
--2.0
--4.6
--3.5
-- .8
-2.7
1.6
1
-1.6
4-2.9
*No change.
PORK-PACKING STATISTICS.
Season from Nov. 1 to March 1.
CITY.
1904-05
1903-04
1902-03
1901-02
1900-01
1899-00
1898-99
1897-98
Chicago
No. hogs
2,812.588
268.21.9
516.230
J,23 1.408
184.44'i
394.425
738.131
761. 9H2
ATo. hugs
2.925.960
247.947
479,380
861,674
126.251
423.024
746.596
627.550
No. hogs
2.952.1 93
220.617
359.454
743.854
143.815
295.407
777.941
503.823
No. hogs
3.433.905
2-52.882
476.568
1.271.686
150.000
322,169
938.7S7
642.030
No. hogs
2,970.095
244,1132
434.250
1.178.320
143.982
396.298
786.156
667.000
No. hogs
2.869,580
270.460
410.709
959.a<54
132.279
339.016
729.073
613.653
No. hogs
3,249.385
21)7.232
442.445
1,219.797
195.705
446.031
790.943
729.0H6
No. hogs
2.672.730
276,420
428.462
1,305.131
177.268
508.074
550,175
526.440
Indianapolis
LonisvilK'
'Milwaukee
St. Louis
*Includes Cudahy.
64 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS IN THE TJNITED STATES (1904).
IFrom a report of the bureau of the census, department of commerce and labor, Washing-
ton, D. C.. issued in 1906.J
STATE OR TERRITORY.
INSTITUTIONS.
In-
mates
Dec. 31,
1904*
Annual
subsidies
from pub-
lic funds,
19U3.
Income
from pay
inmates,
1903.
Cost r>f
mainte-
nance,
1903.
i
e
Public.
Private.
Ecclesi-
astical.
25
11
27
153
59
86
16
6
2
6
20
8
10
7
6
13
84
34
53
11
32
17
34
2
117
8
47
38
29
43
23
32
76
229
71
29
66
6
15
12
3
8
49
17
23
5
19
6
15
120
8
34
34
16
30
25
7
36
58
36
45
6
59
13
14
1.169
169
1.0S6
14.19!)
2,843
4.291
590
3.952
445
2,231
232
20.090
285
8.199
4,061
6.417
4,461
4.309
4.015
5,571
13,958
5,884
4,013
603
S.110
1.005
1,993
56
1.653
8.043
791
60.704
2.295
308
25,160
130
1.036
30.088
1.873
1,206
508
3.234
4,286
518
679
6.192
2,133
922
7,2tti
114
$15.4(10
11.171
3.348
30!).675
13.812
166,797
5UO
214.512
3.274
45,277
J33.853
32.380
31.330
1,002.284
310.980
305.606
14.185
130.706
21.370
til.465
21.979
1,571.813
13.860
190247
284.573
104.922
107.332
76,916
349.159
359.203
1.258.668
531.494
us. 1 .**;
8,153
522.232
151,846
164.811
709
112.925
372,097
71.367
2,731.879
40.159
49.0(8
711.707
3,919
92.886
1,313.014
74,647
21,428
43.567
83.825
217.058
97,128
46.367
126.080
237.507
71,149
344.240
21.419
$181,655
91,536
183,239
2,807.474
787.306
- 1,042. s-r,
80.577
847.792
9K.458
331,362
51,218
3,755.311
47,690
1,075.015
764,145
746.079
603.952
SJ8.2J8
700.524
1.171.174
4.15S.575
1.165,243
1.012,968
96.492
1,538,354
382,421
394,225
lfi.200
249.415
1.558.042
276.5118
13.531.292
281.444
88.924
3,72!>.e;::>
26.974
145.553
6,474,Svv<
435.014
152,169
125.755
336
714
121.. i
143.716
764.772
407.5S1
214.241
l,0s)5.4'.lo
34,549
Arizona.'
Arkansas
Colorado
Delaware
District of Columbia
57
33
59
257
117
83
50
82
56
43
117
305
117
86
17
140
23
36
50
162
13
659
48
14
267
6
22
409
41
27
13
49
76
12
23
77
47
33
83
6
6
10
10
1
20
1
36
11
5
9
8
4
5
18
10
12
4
15
4
i
2
12
2
41
6
3
62
1
3
27
4
4
4
13
14
3
1
6
6
12
4
Florida
I llinois ,
83.378
8.250
81.054
15,596
14.450
39,180
35.380
45.650
261.662
149,979
18.366
7.472
4,030
21.043
7.287
1,774
I o wa
Kansas
Missouri
New Hampshire
34
103
6
402
25
6
133
i
6
274
28
11
3
25
36
6
18
49
18
20
28
2
14
47
5
216
17
5
72
.3
13
108
9
12
6
11
26
3
4
23
22
7
43
Ti3
16.604
113.0B4
15.157
3,071.452
38.633
950
54,161
NewJersev
New Mexico
North Dakota
Ohio
6.091
1,077.883
44.682
7.900
500
7.168
9.644
300
8.319
11,728
14.478
7,500
4.363
340
South Carolina
South Dakota
Texas
Utah
West Virginia
Wyoming
Total
4,207
485
2.539
284.3.12
6.089,226
14.848.508
55.577.633
Exclusive of dispensaries and nurseries.
The cost of maintenance by classes of all institutions included in the above table was In
1903: Orphanages, $10.050.587 ; hospitals, $28.200.869: permanent homes. $9,916.180; temporary
homes. $3.03!i,03o; institutions for deaf and blind, $3,o23,6S3; nurseries, $327.659; dispensaries.
$519,620; total, $5j,577,633.
F
IFrom the ^
1903. 1
Deaths Tetanus 406
OURTH OF JTJI
ournal of the Am
804. 1905. 1906.
91 87 75
92 95 83
183 182 158
19 25 22
61 106 72
Y CA
ericai
Los
ar
Loss
Oth
Tot
Tc
SUALT
i Medic
5 of le
d bane
of fin
er inju
il inju
tal ca:
IES.
il associati
1
gs, arms
s
an.]
X>3. 1904. 1905. 1906.
54 61 80 56
174 208 221 227
670 3,637 4,562 4,931
983 3,986 4,994 5,308
149 4,169 6,176 5,466
?ers
ries 3,
Injuries Sight lost... 10
One eye lost 75
red 3,
>ualtics..4,
WINES AND LIQUORS CONSUMED IN THE UNITED STATES.
65
BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS BY CLASSES.
STATE OR
TERRITORY.
ti
Hospitals.
Perman't
homex.
Tempor'ryl
homes. \
For deaf
and blind. \
Nurseries.
Dispensa- I
ries.
STATE OR
TERRITORY.
Orphan-
ages.
Hospitals.
Perman't
homes.
Tempor'ryl
homes.
For deaf
and Mind.
Nurseries.
Dispensa-
ries. 1 j
Alabama
8
9
10
4
1
1
3
Nebraska
7
1
17
5
4
2
1
Nevada
5
47
10
21
a
12
7
22
18
50
32
21
3
18
17
ir
6
105
2
31
41
23
21*
10
32
w
SB
H
6
66
it;
5
27
8
88
12
6
10
1
42
1
19
14
14
13
14
19
18
20
10
22
2
2
15
8
9
12
1
6
2
3
1
4
New Hampshire. .
15
40
2
147
15
2
105
3
5
94
12
9
2
IS
17
3
5
27
9
7
15
1075
4S
11
21
8
74
1
145
it
8
8
13
31
7
SI
28
20
ti
5
1493
13
32
17
California
Colorado.. ........
Connecticut
1
8
5
10
2
3
2
13
4
New Mexico
New Y ork
118
4
1
41
4
84
S
5
1
H
12
'"8
21
4
2
U
82
4
I
27
1
4
45
5
2
10
2
5
1
2
8
1
1
02
1
40
North Carolina....
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Dist. of Columbia
Florida
2
1
2
3
1
2
3
8
7
Oregon
"is
3
1
15
3
2
Illinois
88
a
50
12
14
20
25
10
38
52
23
16
a
31
2
22
5
1
a
14
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina...
South Dakota
Tennessee
Indian Territory
8
10
4
11
4
ti
11
47
6
8
2
14
2
2
2
2
2
8
1
4
7
3
2
2
5
2
2
5
2
6
12
1
1
6
5
2
9
2
1
1
1
1
Louisiana
1
Utah
Maryland
Massachusetts .
8
20
'"3
'"6
10
13
6
3
'"8
Virginia
1
1
1
3
1
2
(Washington
WestVirginia
1
Wyoming
Total
Missouri
Montana
~449
Tl5
Too
156
COFFEE AND TEA CONSUMED IN THE UNITED STATES.
YEAR EXDED
J UN E 30.
COFFEE.
TEA.
Imports.
Price*
Per
capital
Imports.
Price*
Per
capttaf
1830 ....
Pounds.
51,488.248
94.990.095
145,272.087
202,144.733
235,250.574
440,850.727
499,159,120
787.9111,911
854.871.310
1,091.004,252
915,088,880
995.043.284
1.047.792.984
Valuf.
$4,227,021
8.5411.222
11,234,835
21.883,797
24.-i34.8r9
60.360,79
78,207,432
52.467,94:1
82.861.399
70,982.155
59.200,749
09.551.7SI9
&4.054.002
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
8.1
Lbs.
2.98
5.00
5.60
5.79
6.00
8.78
7.83
9.81
10.00
13.37
10.79
11.75
12.11
Pounds.
8,009.415
20,00b,595
29,872,854
31,690,057
47.408.481
72,102,936
83,886,829
84,845,107
89.806.453
75.579.125
108.574.SW5
112,905,541
102.7lW.5int
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
11,017,870
9.390,128
15,059.229
18.22St.310
16,230.858
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
15.8
Lbs.
.53
.99
1.22
.84
1.10
1.39
1.33
1.09
1.14
.94
1.30
1.34
1.23
1840
1850
I860
1870 .
1880
1890
11)00
1901
m
J03
^Ml
1905....
Average import price per pound. tConsumption per capita based on net imports.
WINES AND LIQUORS CONSUMED IN THE UNITED STATES.
YEAR.
1840..
1850..
I860..
1870. .
1880..
1890 .
1900..
1901 . .
1902..
1903. .
11(04..
WINKS.
Consump-
tion.
Gallons.
4,873.096
6,315.871
11,059.141
12.225.067
28.329.511
28.95ti.981
30,427.491
28,791.149
49,754.403
38.719.355
43.316,636
X5.371.717
Per
capita
Gals.
.29
.27
.85
.32
.56
.46
.40
.37
.63
.48
.53
.43
Consumption.
MALT LIQUORS.
DISTILLED SPIRITS
Gallons.
23.310.843
30.503,009
101.340.WKt
20J.756.156
414.220.165
855.7St2.3-55
1.221,500.100
1.258.249.391
1,381,876.437
1,449,879,952
1,494. 19 1.325
1.538.150.771)
Gals.
1.36
1.58
8.22
5.31
8.26
13.67
16.01
10.20
17.49
1H.04
18.28
18.50
Consump-
tion..
Pf. gallons.
43,060.884
51,833.473
89.S)08,051
79,8!)5,708
63,526.694
87.829.502
97.248,382
103.086.g39
107,452.151
117.252.148
121,101.997
120.870.278
Per
capita.
Pf.gals
2.52
2.23
2.86
2.07
1.27
1.40
1.27
1.33
1.30
1.46
1.48
1.45
Total wines
and liquors.
Per
capita of
all winei
and
liquiiri.
Gallons.
71,244,823
94,712,353
202.374.4til
29(5.876,931
5tti.070.400
972,57F.878
1,849,176.033
1,390.127,379
1,539,081.SI91
1.605.851,455
l,658.00!l,;r,8
1.694.393.765
Gallons.
4.17
4.08
6.44
7.70
10.09
15.53
17.68
17.98
19.48
19.98
20.29
20.38
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOB 1907.
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. 0.]
Area* sq. miles.
Population
Wealtht dols.
Debt dol
Money in circ dols.
Deposits, bank; dols
Deposits, savings, .dols.
Farms, valuet dols.
Manufactures.val. .dols.
Receipts Net ord..dols.
Customs dols.
Internal revenue.dols.
Bxpendifs.net ord . dols.
War dols.
Navy dols.
Pensions dols.
Imports, mdse dols,
Exports, mdse dols.
Production of gold. dols.
Silver dols.
Coal toni
Petroleum gallons
Pig iron tons
Steel tons
Copper tons
Minerals, value, .dols.
Wool Ibs.
Wheat bushe 1
Corn bushel
Cotton bales
Cane sugar tons
Railroads miles
Postotlices No.
Postoffice receipts.. dol
Newspapers No
Telegraph lines... miles
Messages No,
Telephone lines. ..miles
Telephones No,
Patents issued No
Immigrants No.
1800.
827,844
5,308,483
82.97fi.2Stt
16.000,000
10,848,749
9.080.933
800.397
7,411.370
2.5k 10.879
3,448,716
64,131
91,252.768
70,971,780
155,556
903
280.804
1850.
1880.
23,191.876
7,135,780,000
63,452,774
79,336.916
43,431,130
3,967,343,580
1,019,106.61<>
43.592 8,89
39,668.686
37.165.991)
9.687,025
7.904,725
1.866.886
173.509.526
144,375,726
50,000.000
50.000
3,358,899
'"563,755
52.516,959
100,485,944
592,071.104
2,333.718
110.526
9,051
18.417
5,499.985
2,526
3.025,600
50.155.783
42.642.000,000
1.919.326.748
973,382.228
2,134.234,861
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
835,638,658
36,000.000
39,200.01,10
63.822.830
1,104,017.166
3.835.191
1,247.335
27.000
369,319,000
232,500.01)0
498,549.868
1,717.434.543
5,761,252
92,802
93.26 1 "
42,989
33,315.479
9.723
291.213
31.703
34.305
54,319
18.94?
457,257
1900.
3,025.600
76,303.387
94,300.000.000
1,107,711.258
2,055. 150.998
7.238.98ti, "
2,389.719.954
20.514,001.838
13,U3S.279.5fi<5
567.240,852
233,164.871
295.327,927
447.553,458
134.774.768
55.S63.078
140,877,316
849.941,184
1,394.483,082
79,171,000
74,533,495
240,789,309
2,661,233,568
13.789.242
10,188.329
270.588
1,063,678,053
3,025600
81,752,000
"967.23i',774
2.321.151.527
450 10.000.546.999
2,918.775,329
522.229,505
2,105,102.516
9,436.416
149,191
194,262
76,688
102,354,579
20.806
1,159.618
79.65)6,227
1.016,777
1,580.101
26.499
448,572
540.631,749
261,274,565
232.904,11!)
557.755.832
115,035.411
142,559,266
991.087.371
1,460,827,271
84,551.300
69.305,000
314,562,881
4,916,663,(i82
16,497,0*!
13.859.8S'
362.740
1.289.047.146
291.783,032
552,39'.*.517
2,467,480,934
10,011.374
217,606
212,349
71,131
143,582.624
22,168
1.457,666
90.429,501
2.983, 189
3,779,517
30.934
812,870
1905.
3,025.600
83,143,000
" 989,866,772
2,587,882.653
11,35(1.739.316
3,093.077,357
544.274,685
261,798.857
234.095.741
542.687.969
122,175.074
117.550.308
141,773.965
1,117,513,071
86,337.700
76,203.100
22,992.380
21fi.488.438
692,979,489
2,707.993.540
13,565.885
350,000
68.131
152.826.585
23.146
1.4'.)0.744
91,403,282
3,949,810
4,480,564
30,399
1,026,499
'Exclusive of Alaska and insular possessions. tNo official figures for other than census
years. JA11 kinds.
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 went 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 ah
unfriendly disposition toward the United
States."
THE DRAGO DOCTRINE.
When in the winter of 1902-03 Germany.
Britain and Italy blockaded the ports of
Venezuela in attempt to make the latter
country settle up its debts. Dr. L. F. Drngo.
a noted jurist of Argentina, maintained that
force cannot be used by one power to col-
lect money owing to its citizens by another.
power. Prominence was given to the con-
tention by the fact tha-t it was officially up-
held by Argentina and favored by other
Smith American republics. The principle
embodied has become generally known as the
"Drago doctrine."
AGRICITLTURAL STATISTICS. 67
AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS.
WHEAT CROP OF COUNTRIES NAMED (1900-1905).
COUNTRY.
1900.
1901.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
United States
Bushels.
522.230.000
Bushels.
748,460,000
Bushels.
670.063.000
Bushels.
637,822,000
Bushels.
552.400.000
Bushels.
692.979,000
31.2('>5.000
13.4ii6.000
9.1)00,00(1
22.118.000
52,094.000
16,000.000
26.904.000
54,750.000
n.tmo.ooo
22.583.000
41.381,000
20.000.000
13.030.000i 22.195.000
40,397.000i 57,500.000
23,000.000' 30.IXiO.OUU
Rest of Canada
Total Canada
53,701,000
90.212.000
98.654,000
83.964.000
76,427,000
10SJ.6Si5.000
Mexico
12.429.000
12,021,000
8,477,000
10,493,000
9,000,000
0,000,000
Total North America
Chile
588,3t.OuO
850,693,000
777,194.000
732,279,000
637.827,000 808,674,000
12.000000
10I.li55.000
6.891,000
9.000,000
74,753,0.10
3,664.000
10,641.000
56.380,000
7,604,000
10,014,000
100,030.000
5.240.00(1
17,948.000 14.700.000
12U.598.000! 154,420.000
7.565,000, 6.000,000
Uruguay
Total South America
120.540.000
87,417,000
74.625.000
115,890,000
146.111,000 175,120,000
54.2SW.OOO
1.682.000
54,111.000
1,470.000
58,463.000
1.602.000
49,144,000
1,176.000
38,043.000
1,040.000
60.759.000
1.300.000
Ireland
Total united kingdom
55.981.0UO
55,581.000
60.065.000
50.320.000
39.083,000
62,059.000
300,000
5.249.000
3.tW4.000
4,671,000
13.788,000
326.083,000
100.i03.000
8.000,000
133,741,000
4,200.000
141.139.000
194.Stl6.000
5ti.lKB.000
27.000,000
8,135.000
220,000
20.iKW.OUO
7.050.000
390.022.000
300,000
4,193,000
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.WX)
180,900.000
72.386,000
24,000.000
8,102,000
200.000
22.000.0011
6,400.000
401,772.000
265,000
4,757,000
4,528,000
5,105,0(JO
14.521,000
327,841.000
133,523,000
10.400,000
136.210.000
4.200,001
143.315.000
235.022,000
76.220.000
35.000,000
11.409.UIO
200,000
25,000.000
7.000,000
560.755,000
307.000
5,538.000
4,461.000
4.258.000
12.350,000
364.320.UOO
128.979.000
8,000.000
184,451.000
4,000.000
1l30.tW6.000
22ti,85ti,000
73,700.000
36,000.000
10.885.0(10
200,00t
20.00U.UOO
8,000,000
551,942,000
212.000
5,417.000
4,302,000
4.423,000
13,817,000
298.826.000
95.377.000
6.500,000
150.6tU.OtK)
4,000.000
139,803.000
204.fKi5.000
58,788,001
42,000.000
11,700,000
200,000
23.000.000
6.000.000
e22.487.000
300,000
5,419.000
4,500.(XKI
4,400.0011
13.000,000
338.r85.OWJ
83,ti05.UIO
6.ooo.u;o
160.000,000
4.000,000
135.947.0W)
227,640.000
100,000.000
89,000,000
12.300.0001
21,0,000
20,000,000
ti.000.000
568,532.000
France
Spain
Italy
Russia in Europe
Total Europe
Lri07.4tiiVO.iO
1.513.797.000; 1,795,336,000
1,831,193.000
1,726,084,000
1,790,693.000
Russia in Asia
62,131,000
30.000.UOO
1.447.000
lti,OOU.OOO
200.000.000
21.ti88.000
61,149.000
30.000,000
1,943,000
15.200.000
204,825.000
22,457.000
84.718.000
35.000.000
1.181,000
13.600.000
227.380.000
20,243.000
110.102.000
33.000.000
812,000
lti.000.UOO
297.001,000
9.000,000
86,412.000
3J1.000.000
2,241,000
16,000,000
859,936,001
21,000.000
107.903.000
33.OOU.tK HI
1.969.000
10,000.00(1
281463,000
16.000.000
Persia
British India
Japan
Total Asia
331.266,000
395,574,000
382.122,000
4li7.U5.OlK
518,589,000
456.135.000
23,000,000
4 872 000
32,244.000
4,428,000
12.000.000
2.000.000
33.896,000
4.127,000
12.000,001
2,000.000
34,035,000
7,523.000
11.000.0C(
1,755.000
26,087.000
10.519,000
12.000,0tt
2,000.000
20.000,000
7.500.000
12.000.100
2.000.000
Esivpt T
13,000.0(10
2.000.000
Cape Colony
50,111,000
56,610,000
43,927,000
20,461,000
84,028,000 (35,026,000
RECAPITULATION BY CONTINENTS.
588,300.000
120.54ti,UOO
1,507,405.000
381.266,000
42,872.000
50.111,000
850.693.000
87,417.000
1,513.797.000
395,574.000
50,72.0UO
56,610,000
777.194.000
74.625,000
1.795,336.000
382.122,000
52,023.000
43,927,000
732,279,000
115,890,1100
1.831.193.000
467.115,000
54,313.000
20,4(il.OOO
637,827,000 808.074.000
14'Ull.iW r,5.120.00U
1.726.084.000 1 .790.693.000
518.589.000 450, 135.000
50,<iOO.OOO| 41,500.(KK)
84.628,000j 65.620,000
Africa
Australasia
Total
2,640,620,000
2,954,763.000
^,125,227,000
3,221,251,000
3,163,845,0003,337,748,000
68 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND TEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
CORN CROP OF COUNTRIES NAMED (1899-1904).
COUNTRY.
1899.
1900. I 1901.
1902. | 1903.
1904.
United States
Bushels.
,078.144.000
22.356.000
93,438.000
Jiusheli. 1 Bushel .
2,105.103.0001,522,520.000
27,947.GUC1 25.621.UUO
92.204,000) 93.459.000
Bushels. 1 Bushels.
2,523.648,0002.244,177.000
21.159.0M 30,211,UUO
78.099.000 90,000.000
Bushels.
2.467.481.000
20.880.000
no.ooo.uuo
Mexico
Total North America !
Chile
,193,938,000
2.225,254.000
1 .641 .600.000 '2.622.906.000 -'.364.b88.000
2.578.361.000
9.00U.OU)
66.185.000
6,000,000
1.500.000
55.612.000
3.035,000
1.500.000
98.842.000
5,576.000
S66.00U
84.018.000
5.0U).U)U
1.118.000
148,422.000
5.289.000
1.477.000
175.189.UIO
3,035.000
Uruguay
Total South America
France
81.185.000
60,147.00q
105.918.000
89,944.000
154.829.000
179.701.000
25.548.000
24,667.000
16,000.000
88,536.000
22.232.00C
26.016,000
16.000.000
87.969.0UO
26.St3.000
25.759.000
lo.OOO.U i
100,455,000
24.928.000
25.272.000
16.000.000
71.028.000
25,360,000
18.759.000
14.000.000
88.990.000
23.00lt.UOU
21.300.00U
15.000.000
87.000.000
Portugal
Italy
14.583.000
115.981,000
14,680.000
15.44(5.000
127.656,000
18.O1.00U
17.535,000
127.389.000
20.469.000
13.462.000
104.546,000
15.255.000
18,068,000
135,751,000
23.918.000
12.529.000
59.400.000
11.4IU.UIO
Croatia-Slavonia
Total Austria-Hungary. .
145,244 .OUO
161,793.000
165.393.000
133.263.000
175.725.000
83.3iB.OUO
27.721.000
20.462.000
15.000.00U
30,912.000
85,047,000
18.UOO.OUO
18.472.UUO
34.2o6.000
116.945,000
25.000.000
18.849.000
68.400,000
68.447.UiO
18.10il.000
18.396.000
4S.647.UOO
80.272,000
22.836.1100
19.479.000
50,732.000
19.598.tKIU
18.000.0l xi
9.498.000
26.032.000
Bulgaria and E. Roumelia...
Russia
Total Europe
394,090,000
469.785.000
562,194.000
424.ll90.UK>
496.lSi.000
302.791.000
349.000
30.000.000
2.858,000
350.000
25.0UO.OOO
2.000.000
589,000
30.OUI.000
&OJKMHJ)
556.000
30.000.000
2.000.000
435.000
30.000.000
3.502.UOO
410.000
30.000.000
3.(JUU.O"0
Egvpt
Capo Colony
Total Africa
38.207,000
27.350.000
32.529.000
32.556.000
33.937.000
33,410.000
RECAPITULATION BY CONTINENTS.
North America
South America
{,198338,001
81.185.00U
394,090,001
33.207.00U
9,780,000
2.225.254.001
60.147.00C
4i9,785.0Ut
27,350.00.
10.025.001
1.641,600.000
105.918.000
562,191.000
32.529,000
10.168,000
2.622.906.001
89.944.dW)
424.090.001
32.556.00C
7.847.00C
|2.W,388.000|2,578.3H1 .000
154.8?9,00(N 179.701.000
406,153.000 a02.79l.000
33,037.000 33.410.000
5.615.000] 10.519.000
Africa
Australasia
SUGAR I
Cane sugar.
United States 922.000
'RODUCT1ON OF THE WORI
1 Central America 22.000
South America b"..303
Asia 2.RU.ST2S
-D (1905-191
Beets
Europe
United
Canada
Total
Total
FATES (1
Oregon
Utah, ,
16).
ugar.
6.970.000
Cuba l.SuO.i HO
British West Indies.. . 104.000
French West Indies.. ty.OOO
Danish West Indies. . 13.000
Haiti and S. Domingo 50.000
Lesser Antilles 13.003
Mexico 105.000
Oceani
i... .. 223.000
11 419
295.000
beet 7 265 136
Europe
Total
UCTION
In t(
Colorac
Idaho.
Illinois
.... 28,000
6.692.133
cane and beet!3,957,269
#5-1906).
1.595
21.337
gton.. 2 321
OF THE UNITED S
>ns of 2,240 pounds,
lo 93,25'!
13.435
550
SUGAR PROD
Cane suqar.
Hawaii 370.000
Ixniisiana 3oO.OHO
Porto Kico 210.1100
Texas 12.010
Total cane 922,000
Be ft sugar.
California 64.251
Michig
Minnes
Nebras
New Y(
Ohio .
in 54.635
Ota 2,750
ka. 9,379
>rk 4.235
Wiscon
Total
Total
D STATE
State.
Oregon
South 1
Wiscon
Total.
TATES (
State.
South C
Texas
sin 11.950
beet 283.I17
3ane and beet.. 1,205.717
S (1905).
Bushels
17.813
. . 4,026
FLAXSEED PI
State. Bushels.
Idaho 22;>.9io
IODUCTI
State.
Missou
Mutual
Neoras
North
) UCTION
State.
Louisla
Mississ
North (
3N OF THE UNITE
Bushels.
Indian Territory 66.150
Iowa 853.621
la irV7U)
ka 1S8 017
Dakota 4..UU64
n 388.011
Minnesota 5,073.790
RICE PROI
State. Biinltt In.
Alabama 45.780
[>akota 15.743,184
OF THE UNITED g
Bushels.
na 6,137,820
28,477,753
905).
Bushels.
arolina 402.402
6 025 H>>6
Florida 77.S40
Georgia . . 182 OSO
Carolina 2:.',776
Total
12 'J33 436
AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS.
WHEAT AND OATS (1905).
STATE OB
TEBKITOKY.
Alabama
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
Florida
Georgia
Idaho
Illinois
I 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 (WINTER AND SPRING).
Acres.
14.802
198,07 <
1,880.238
254.355
121,001
305,218
1,871,974
1,931.774
270,261
61,801
5,536,103
779.642
7,880
80:1.151!)
1.027.204
5,44tU83
2,619
2,259.860
119.469
2,472.692
28,800
110.075
42,691
490,521
598,325
5,401.040
I,882,'.t07
1,434.1548
717,565
1,629,279
318,419
3.221.422
881.750
1,249.207
178,417
1.461
738.480
1.321.807
355,535
474,233
29.468
47,854.079
Bushels.
1.011.082
331.565
1,564.808
17,542,013
6.358,875
1,669,814
2.106.556
11,341,532
29.951,584
35.351.4(54
2:702.610
1.227.220
77.001,104
8.809,955
181,240
13,196,790
19,003,274
72,434.234
28,285
28.022.o3S
2.843.362
48.002.603
723,600
1.805.230
947,740
10.300,!>41
3,!*75.278
75,623.044
32.197.710
11.764,114
13,382.585
27,860,671
1,942.356
44,133,481
6,348.000
11,117.942
4,710,209
27,467
8.418.672
32,51(5.810
4 373.080
7,893,381
748.487
Value.
81.051.493
387.931
1,408.327
14,384.451
4,451,212
1,309,247
2,254,015
6.784.737
24,2*50,783
28,988,200
2,081.010
871,326
54,670.784
7,664,061
192.114
10,821.368
15,012.586
51,428.306
26.871
22,137 ,(547
2,018,787
31.681,718
557,172
1.588,602
852.966
4,054,784
52,179.900
26.402,122
8,117,239
9.100,157
24.238,784
2,156.015
29.569.432
5.777,22*5
9.783.789
3.155,840
24,720
7,408,431
21.3io.638
3,892,041
5,998,969
538.911
518.372,727
Acres.
191,853
879
192.2(51
168,755
137,929
10,077
4,124
29,957
233,250
98.058
3,740,275
1,343.706
201.607
3,74(5,148
857,868
223.982
27,715
112,817
33,160
6.372
1,009.802
2,151,192
90.374
723.709
178,911
1,886,270
6,267
12.114
62,512
11,912
1,258.210
203,815
1,197,799
1,061,260
294,442
281.842
1,161.186
1,604
187,509
720,603
151,106
914,440
44,067
78,526
176,459
164,540
82,182
2,527.692
45.548
28.IW6.746
Bushels.
3,165,574
27.425
3,902.898
4,725,140
4,827,515
347.656
128,669
359,484
3,522.075
3.863.485
132,779,762
47,432,822
7,257.852
131,115.180
23.248.223
5.487,559
443.440
4.343,454
918,532
203,1)04
35,948.951
80.1569,700
1.671.919
19,684.885
7,389.024
58.474.370
233,132
899.307
2.000.384
351.404
3,118370
46.594,381
37.993.108
9.716,58(5
6.792,392
39,480.324
47,158
3,056.397
28.103,517
3.052,341
28,713.416
1,753,867
3.093.924
3.140.970
8.227,000
1,980,586
98.579.988
1,817,365
Value.
$1,614,443
17,552
1,639,217
2,409.821
1,979.281
146,016
51,468
186,932
1,8(56.700
1.622.664
37,178,333
12,806,862
2.3:>5.091
31,467,643
6,509,502
1,920,646
199,548
1,867,685
330,672
87,679
10.784.685
19.360.728
835,960
5,905,466
3,177,280
14,033,849
121,229
171,702
740,142
203,814
15,921,389
1,405,634
10,716,708
11.777,863
2,817,810
2.920,729
14,212,917
19,806
1,681,018
6,463,809
1,190,413
11,485,366
771,701
1.237.570
1.224,978
3,373.070
772.429
26.616,597
745,120
CORN (1906).
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.
2,903.483
7,614
2,215.245
56.592
116.659
55.595
190.472
(545.416
4,29.V.24
5,506
9,610.886
4.597.804
1.905.131
8,7(17.597
6.977.407
3,195.072
1.424.5(i2
13.000
628.795
44.799
1.228,704
1.507.614
2.099.830
6,014 .639
3.941
42,971,548 $27,501.
205.578
38.323,738
1,810,944
2,776.484
2.373,900
5.972.749
6.51S.702
47,255.1(54
149,788
382.752.0t>i 145.445.
1S7. 130,623
02,297.784
305.112.370
193.275.SiO
94.893.IW8
19,516,499
445.!iOO
23.202,536
1.679.902
41,775336
48,997.455
30.027.5iM
203,294.798
70.455
Value.
.791
190.411
21,078,050
1,370.317
1,304.947
1,1585.473
2.807.192
4.30-J.343
33,078.015
98,844
. ....5.784
7 1.10 ',637
23050.180
103.738208
(53.781.02(5
40.S04.264
11.CO>.004
307.071
11,137.217
1.175.973
19.210.931
10.109.16.)
19.547.920
75.21!i.0,5
51.989
STATE OHTER.
Nebraska
N. Hampshire
New Jersey ...
New Mexico. . .
New York
N. Carolina...
North Dakota.
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania.
Rhode Island.
S. Carolina...
South Dakota.
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington...
West Virginia.
Wisconsin.
Wyoming
United States
Acres.
8,035,115
27,045
277,749
39,423
613.103
2,704,772
89.405
.2.973,629
1.902,948
17.556
1,441,797
10,041
1.878,978
3.138.533
0.532.093
11.353
58,238
1,859.010
10,79(5
765,541
1,473,013
2,107
Bushels.
263.551,772
1,000,065
9,943,314
997,402
19,312.744
37.59(5.331
2,458.038
112.399.SI6
48,144.584
403.788
56.085.903
325.358
20,480,860
77,207.912
139,146,404
410,979
2,020.859
43,514,874
261,2(53
22,813.12--
55,407,84!)
56,678
88,603,966
68.181,738
287.685
1.374.184
23,062,883
156.758
12,090,955
23.271.297
42,508
94.011 .369 2.707.993.540 1.110.(i!l0.738
Value.
J84.SW.567
690,459
5,4(58.878
688,207
11.780,774
24,081.688
885,110
48.331,740
15.406.207
238,235
30.280.388
231.004
15,155,836
70 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
PRINCIPAL FARM CROPS OF THE UNITED STATES BY YEARS.
[From tables prepared by the department of agriculture.]
YEAR.
Coitx.
WHEAT.
A cres.
Bushels.
Value.
Acres.
Bushels.
Value.
1895
82,075,830
81.Q87.lfi6
80,0!>5.051
77,721.781
82.103,587
83,820.872
91,349.928
94.043.613
as.osn.iw3
92,231.581
94.011.369
2.151.138.580
2.2S8.S75.165
1.902.967,933
1.924.1S4.660
2.078.143,933
2.105.102.516
1,522.519,891
2..V.':;.C4S.312
2.244.176.925
2.467.480.934
2,707,993,610
544,985.534
491.006.967
501.072.952
552.023.428
62:1.210.110
751.220.034
921.555.768
1.017.017.349
952.868.801
1.087.461.i40
1.116,696.738
34,(V47,332
34.618.646
39.465.066
44.ft55.278
44.592.516
42.41)5,385
49.895.514
46.202.424
49.4S4.967
44.074.875
47.854.079
467.102.947
427.684.346
530.149,168
675,148.705
547,303.846
522,229.505
743.460,218
670,063.008
637.821.836
552.399.517
692,979,489
$237.938.998
310.602..V.K
428.547.121
392.770.320
319,545.2.V.'
323.515.177
467.350.15*;
422.224.117
443.024.S2t!
510,489.874
518.372.727
1896
1897
1898
1S99
1900
1901
1902
1903
1904
1905
YEAB.
OATS.
RYE.
Acres.
Bushels.
Value.
Acres.
Bushels.
Value.
1895
27,878.406
27,565,985
26.730,875
25,777,110
36,811,880
27.364.795
28.541,476
28.653.144
27.638.126
27.842.669
28.0)6.746
824.443.537
707.316.404
698,767,809
730.906.C43
796,177.713'
809,125,989
736.808.724
987,812,712
784,094.199
894.595.552
953.216.197
$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
277,047,537
1,890,345
1,831.201
1.703.561
1,643,207
1,659.308
1,591.862
1.987,505
1,978.548
1,906,894
1.792.673
1.662.508
27,210.070
24.369.047
27.3K3.324
25.657,522
23.961,741
23.995,927
30.344.830
33.630.592
29,363,416
27,234.565
27.616,045
$11,964.826
9.960.76H
12,239.647
11,875,3.50
12,214. US
12,295,417
16.909.742
17.080.71
15,993.871
18.745.543
16.754,657
1896
1897
1898
1899
1900
1901 ..
1902
1903
1904
1905
YEAR.
BARLEY.
BUCKWHEAT.
Acres.
Bushels.
Value.
Acres.
Bushels.
Value.
1895
3.299.973
2.950.539
2.719.116
2,583.125
2.878.229
2.8!I4.282
4,295.744
4.661.063
4.993,137
5.145.878
5,095,528
87.072.744
69.695.223
66.685.127
55,792.257
73.38 1.563
58,92.-).833
109.932.924
134.954.023
131.861.391
139.748.958
136.651.020
$29,312,413
22.491.241
25.142,189
23.064.359
29.594.254
24.075.271
49.705.163
61.898.634
60.166.313
58,651,807
5i.047.166
763,277
754.898
717.836
678,332
670.148
637.980
811,164
804.889
804.393
793.625
760.118
15.341.399
1 1.039.783
14.997,451
11,721.927
11.094,473
9.566.966
15.125.939
14.529.770
14.243.644
15.008.336
14,585.082
$6.936.825
5.522.331)
6.319.188
5.271.462
6.183.675
5.341.413
8.523.317
8.184.704
S.tiSO.733
9.390.768
8.565.499
1896
1897
1898
1899
1900 ...
1901 ...
1902
1903
1904
1905
YEAH.
TOBACCO.
COTTON.
Acres.
Pounds.
Value.
Acres.
Bales.
Value.
1895....
633.950
594,749
491.544.000
403.004,320
610,860.256
$35.574,220
24.258.070
20.184.368
23.273.209
24.319.584
24,967.295
23.403.497
27.114.103
27.220.414
25,758,139
27,114.103
28.016.898
30.053.739
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.U50.953
9,851.129
13.438.012
J2tiO.3SS.096
291,S11.5tV4
319,491.412
805.467.041
334.347.8tS
511.098.111
418.35S.3H6
458.051. 0115
51W.tW4.724
576.4W.S24
561.100.3Mi
189(5
1897
1898
*
698.41S.146
868.163.275
*
1899
1. 101,483
56,993,003
1900
1901
4
*
*
1902
1.030.734
1.037.735
806.409
776.112
821.823.963
815.972.42r.
6JiU.460.739
fi33.OSi.711t
57.563.510
55.514.627
53.382.959
48.674.118
1903 .. ..
IBM
1905
YEAR.
POTATOES.
HAY.
Acres.
Bushels.
Value.
Acres.
Tons.
Value.
1895....
2.954.952
2.767.465
2.534.577
2.557.729
2.581.353
2,611.054
2.864.335
2.965.587
2.916.855
3.015.675
2,996,757
297.237.370
252.234.540
164,015,964
192.306.338
228.783.232
210.926.8H7
187.598.(i87
284.632.7.>9
247.127.aSO
R&880JOO
260,741,294
$78.984,901
72.182.350
89,643,05!)
79.574.772
89.32S.&S
90.811,167
143.97H.470
134.111.436
151,638.094
150.673.3! >2
160.S21.080
44,206,453
43.259.756
42.426,770
42,780.827
41.328.462
39.132.890
39.390.508
39.825.227
39.933.759
39.998,602
3H.361.960
47.078.541
59.282.158
60.664,876
66,376.920
56.655.756
50.110,906
59.590.877
59.S57.576
61.305.940
60.696,028
60.531.611
$393,185.615
388. 145,614
401.390.728
398.OlRJ.647
411.926.187
445.538.S70
605,191.568
542.03ti.3iU
556.3r6.8SO
529.107.J35
519.9o9,784
1896
1897
1898
1899
1900
1(101 ..
1902....
1908
1904
1906
Nodata.
AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS.
TOBACCO PRODUCTION IN THE UNITED STATES (1905).
STATE.
Acre-
age.
Pounds.
Value.
STATE.
Acre-
age
Pounds.
Value.
5-n
1.049
13,340
5.321
2,03ti
1,132
6.244
275,874
68
30,143
4,488
155
1,665
125
234,450
734.300
23.011.800
3.192,610
1.0,18.900
1,018.800
5,113.K-in
B8.97o.420
31,500
19.592.950
8,302.800
66,650
1295.3TO
'212.5(10
$37.512
102,802
3,911.955
574,6(58
181.713
61,128
30R.830
16,028.279
7.875
1,175,577
1,403.17:!
9.998
103,630
36.125
New York
6,151
188,770
59,229
15.324
12,574
41,502
,469
191
118.447
4.00T.
39,294
7,061,348
83.156,160
5U.344.tLJO
20.9Si3.880
9,254,464
31,873.536
234,500
315.1:'0
79,951.725
3,163.950
53,832.780
$741,442
7.317,742
4.228.951
2,267,889
805.138
2,390.515
44,555
53,576
6,076.331
268.936
538,328
Arkansas
North Carolina. ..
Ohio
Pennsylvania
South Carolina
Georgia . . .
Illinois
Indiana
Kentucky
Texas
Vermont..
Virginia .. .
M ary land
Massachusetts
West Virginia
776.112J633.033,719
48,674,118
New Hampshire
FARM ANIMALS IN THE UNITED STATES.
[Estimate of the agricultural department, January, 1906.]
FARM
ANIMALS.
Number.
Average
price per
head.
Total
value.
FARM
ANIMALS
Number.
Averar/e
price per
head.
Total .
value.
Horses
18,718.578
$80.72
$1,510,889.906
Other cattle . .
47.06i'.65tl
$15.85
$7-16,171 709
3 404 3111
98 31
334 (Ml .V'n
50,631 (119
3.54
17') 056 144
Milch cows
19.71W.8t it!
29.44
5S2.788.592
Swine
52.102.S17
6.18 .
32i.8fle.fin
FARMS IN THE UNITED STATES.
[Federal census, 1900.]
Farms.
Total.
Improved.
Unimproved.
Average.
Improved.
1900.
1*90.
ISStl.
1S70.
lsc,il.
KVI
Number.
5.739.<7
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.
414.793.191
357,616,755
284.77U042
188.921,099
163.110.720
113,032.614
Acres.
420.408,355
265.601,864
251.310,793
218,813.942
244,101.818
180,528,000
Acres.
146.6
136.5
133.7
153.3
199.2
202.6
Per cent.
49.3
57.4
53.1
46.3
40.1
38.5
VALUE OF FARM PROPERTY AND PRODUCTS.
YEAR.
Total value.
Lmiii and
buildings.
Implements,
machinery.
Live stock.
Products.*
1900
1890
1880
1870
1860
1850....
$20.514.001,838
15.982,26'. .(Wl
12.101,001.538
11,124.958.747
.
3,967,343.580
$16.674.690.247
13.279.2.Y.Mll'.i
10.197.0i6.77li
9,262.;,sr,l
6,645.045.007
3,271.575,426
J761.261.550
494.247,467
40tl.520.055
836.878.42!)
246.118.141
151,587,638
$3,078,050.041
t2,208.767.573
tl,500.3sl.-,li;
1,525.276.457
1,0*1.329,915
644,180.516
$4.739.118,752
2.460,107.454
2.212.540.927
1:2,447,538,658
For year preceding that designated. tExclusive of stock on ranges. {Includes betterment
and additions to stock.
AVERAGE FARM VALUE OF CROPS.
DEC. 1.
1895
IK*;
1897
1900.
1901 .
1902 .
I'm .
1904.
19(15 .
TTheat. Oats. Corn. Rye. Barley "heat
Cents.
49.1
50.9
72.6
80.8
58.2
58.4
61.9
62.4
63.0
69.5
92 4
73.7
Out*.
32.4
19.9
18.7
25! 5
24.9
25.8
89.9
30.7
34.1
31. 3
29.1
Cents.
45.7
25.3
21.5
26.3
28.7
30.3
35.7
60.5
40.3
42.5
44.1
41.2
Cents.
80.1
44.0
40.9
44.7
46.8
51.0
51.2
55.7
50.8
54.5
68.8
60.7
(',-nts.
42.2
33.7
32.3
37.7
41.3
40.3
4(1.8
45.2
45.9
45.6
42.0
40.8
Cents.
55.6
45.2
89.2
42.1
45.0
55.7
55.8
56.3
59.6
60.7
62.2
58.7
Pota-
toes.
I'l'tltH
53.6
26.6
28.6
54.7
41.4
39.0
43.1
76.7
47.1
61.4
45.3
61.7
Hay,
per ton
Dollars
8.54
8.35
6.55
e.a
6.00
7.27
8.89
10.01
9.06
9.08
8.72
8.52
72 ^^ICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANACAND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
AVERAGE VALUE PER A
[From report of bureau of statistics, United
States department of agriculture.]
State or territory. won. 1905.
Alabama $7.89 $11.73
ORE OF MEDIUM FARMS.
State or territory. 1900. 1905.
Nebraska $20.60 $31.73
Nevada 7.66 10.94
Arizona 7.21 10.49
New Jersey 58.81 65.44
Arkansas 11.23 16.t>7
California 22.20 28.29
New Mexico 5.09 7.76
New York 43.58 51.51
Colorado 9.71 15.08
North Carolina 1178 1604
Connecticut 44.70 46.81
North Dakota . .. 1080 1842
Delaware 32.28 37.46
Ohio 47.22 57.43
Florida . . .... 16.40 2581
Oklahoma 9 90 17 49
Georgia 8.87 13.56
Oregon 1094 1645
Idaho 11.93 19.65
Illinois 64.83 75.31
Rhode Island 3963 4065
Indiana 41.47 54.96
South Carolina 1096 -1687
Indian Territory 951 14.26
South Dakota 13 66 22 56
Kansas 15.51 23.99
Tennessee 17 40 22 56
Kentucky 25.68 32.70
Texas . 8 45 11 83
Louisiana 18.72 26.46
Utah 1488 2055
Maine ... 20.52 2313
Vermont 20 68 23 23
Maryland* 2898 3381
Virginia .. .% 1619 2062
Massachus.'tts 41.29 45.47
Michigan 29.94 36.61
Washington 1555 2489
West Virginia 1831 23 11
Minnesota 2844 3538
Mississippi 10 03 15 94
Missouri 24.43 34.70
United States 2180 29 li
'Including the District of Columbia.
SHEEP AND WOOL IN Tt
[Estimate of National Associa
Wool.*
State or Territory. Sheep. Pounds.
Maine 190080 1,140,000
IE UNITED STATES (1905).
tion of Wool Manufacturers.]
Wool*
State or Territory. Sheep. Pounds.
Wisconsin 700 000 4 725 000
New Hampshire 63,000 390,600
Minnesota 350JOOO 2,450,000
Vermont 160,000 960.000
Iowa 500,000 3,250,00')
Massachusetts 26,000 150,800
Missouri 592250 3,849625
Khode Island 6,500 35,750
Kansas . 170 000 1 275 000
Connecticut 26,000 143,000
Nebraska . . 250 000 1 875 000
New York 675,000 4,050,000
South Dakota 575 000 3 737 500
New Jersev 32,000 176,000
North Dakota 450 000 2 925 000
Pennsylvania 850,000 5,100,000
Delaware 6,500 39.000
Montana 5,200,000 37,700,000
Wyoming .4 500 000 3r 500 000
Maryland 100,000 500,000
Colorado .1 400 000 9 lOo'oOO
Virginia 335,000 1,507,500
New Mexico 3 100 000 17'o5o'oOO
North Carolina 205,000 871,250
Arizona 680 000 4 420 000
South Carolina 50,000 200.000
Utah .. 2 000 000 13 000 000
Georgia 250,000 950,000
Nevada . 650000 4550000
Florida 75,000 225,000
Idaho 2300000 16 IQo'oOO
Alabama 200,000 700,000
Washington 575 000 4 887 500
Mississippi 230,000 920,000
Oregon 1 900 000 15*200 000
Louisiana 115,000 573,500
California 1*750000 12'687'500
Texas 1,440,000 9,360,000
Oklahomaf ... 60000 360000
Arkansas 200,000 800,000
United Stetes "8 6 9 1 476 253 488 438
Tennessee 260000 1,105,000
West Virginia, 475,000 2,375,000
Pulled wool 42 000 000
Kentucky 575 000 2 731 250
Ohio 1.809,226 11,307,663
Total product 1905 . 295 488 438
Michigan 1,300,000 8,450,000
Washed and unwashed, flncluding Okla-
homa.
Indiana 700,000 4.410,000
Illinois 525,000 3,675,000
HOP PRODUCTION OF TB
State.. Pounds.
California 12,700,000
E UNITED STATES (1905).
State. Pounds.
Washington 9,800,000
New York . . 8.200,000
Oregon 20 500 000
Total .. ...51.200.000
DEATH OF KING CHR
King Christian IX. of Denmark died in
Copenhagen on the afternoon of Monday,
Jan. 29, 1906, after an illness of only a few
hours. The funeral, which took place on
Sunday. Feb. 18, was attended by Emperor
William of Germany, King George of
Greece. Queen Alexandra of England, Dow-
[STIAN OF DENMARK.
ager Empress Dagmar of Russia. King
Haakon of Norway and many other royal
persons. King Christian was born April 8,
1818. and ascended the throne of Denmark
Nov. 15, 1863. His wife, Queen Louise,
died Sept. 29, 1898.
RELATIVE PRICES OF COMMODITIES.
RELATIVE FRIGES 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 1894 to 1905. inclusive, compared with the base price.
TEAR.
CATTLE AND CATTLE PRODUCTS.
Beef,
fresh.
B-ef,
hams.
Beef,
mess.
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Milk. Butter. Cheese.
1894..
IS'.t.')..
1SU6..
1897..
1898..
1S99..
WOO..
1901..
1902..
1903.
1904. .
1905..
96.3
103.7
88.3
99.5
102.2
113.2
111.3
116.6
IS). 5
1US.8
110.9
111.2
97
102.7
90.5
99.7
101.3
108.3
101.3
102.1
125.9
101.7
106.1
104.0
101.5
95.9
88.1
125.1
118.8
125.6
114.2
112.6
118.0
117.2
123.5
121.6
101.0
101.4
93.7
95.7
114.2
115.9
121.7
116.3
147.1
11H.1
109.4
125.0
110.3
99.8
78.9
76.3
81.8
104.1
111.5
119.1
144.6
117.2
105.5
103.2
68.4
109.7
86.6
106.3
122.8
131.8
127.4
132.0
147.8
124.8
124.4
152.6
103.1
99.2
91.8
92.2
93.7
99.2
107.5
102,7
112.9
112.9
107 8
113.3
102.2
94.5
82.3
84.1
86.8
95.8
101.7
97.7
112.1
105.7
98.4
112.8
107.4
94.1
92.0
98.1
a3.3
108.9
114.3
102.4
114.1
123.3
103.2
122.8
HOGS AND HOG PRODUCTS.
SHEEP AND SHEEP
PRODUCTS.
Hogs.
Bacon.
Hams, , f t
smoked. Mess pork -
Lard.
Sheep. Mutton. Wool.
1894.
1K9.X
18U6.
..
11X10. .
1901..
l'.K)2. .
1903..
1904..
1905.
112.2
9(5.6
78.3
82.8
85.6
91.8
115.5
134.5
155.2
137.2
116.7
120.2
'111.8
%.3
73.1
79.9
89.4
85.8
111.5
132.3
159.0
142.1
115.1
119.0
103.6
96.2
95.8
90.9
82.0
93.8
104.2
109.2
123.1
129.2
108.9
106.3
121.4
101.7
76.8
76.6
84.8
80.3
107.5
134.2
154 2
143.1
120.6
123.9
118.2
99.8
71.7
67.4
84.4
85.0
105.5
135.3
161.9
134.1
111.8
113.9
73.6
78.4
78.7
94.2
104.9
104.3
112.0
92.0
103.2
98.4
109.1
131.5
80.2
82.2
82.9
96.6
98.0
94.3
96.4
89.5
97.9
98.7
103.2
113.9
79.1
70.1
70.6
88.7
108.3
110.8
117.7
96.6
100.8
110.3
115.5
127.3
YEAR
1894.
1S95
1896.
18U7.
KIS.
mi.
1900.
1901.
1902.
1903. .
1H04..
1905.
CORN, ETC.
113.7
104.0
67.8
66.9
82.6
87.6
100.2
130.6
156.9
121.1
132.6
131.7
111.4
109.2
81.7
86.0
91.8
95.6
104.9
116.0
153.6
129.7
126.3
125.1
105.6
103.3
77.4
76.5
83.7
91.2
97.0
115.5
148.2
124.7
129.5
128.4
FLAXSEED,
ETC.
131.6
111.8
72.9
78.1
99.8
104.0
145.7
145.8
135.0
94.1
99.6
107.6
Lin-
seed
oil.
115.6
115.6
81.2
72.2
86.5
94.1
138.7
140.0
130.8
91.9
91.7
103.1
RYB AND
RYE FLOUR.
88.1
91.2
66.5
74.9
93.8
104.4
97.9
100.8
102.5
97.5
133.4
134.5
83.8
94.5
80.9
84.6
92.9
99.4
103.3
100.1
103.8
94.9
131.1
134.7
WHEAT AND
WH'T FLOUR.
74.4
79.9
85.4
105.8
117.8
94.7
93.7
95.7
98.7
105.1
138.3
134.5
Wheat
flour.
77.6
84.4
91.2
110.1
109.0
87.9
88.3
87.4
89.7
97.1
125.4
FLOUK, ETC.
Wlieat Crack- Loaf
flour.
77.6
84.4
91.2
110.1
109.0
87.9
88.3
87.4
89.7
97.1
125.4
122. 2
ers.
98.8
95.6
94.1
85.3
107. 3
99.1
102.7
108.2
108.2
101.3
103.4
113.8
bre'd
100.8
98.7
94.4
100.8
100.8
100.8
100.8
100.8
100.8
100.8
100.0
110.9
COTTON AND COTTON GOODS.
YEAH
Cotton:
Upland,
middling.
Bays:
2-buxhel
Amosk'g.
Calico:
Cocheco
prints.
Cotton
threail.
Cotton
yarns.
Denims
Drill-
ings.
Ginq-
llHIIIX.
Ho-
tiery.
1894.
1895.
189(i.
1897.
IrttS.
1899.
1900.
1901.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
90.2
91.0
102.0
92.2
76.9
84.7
123.8
111.1
115.1
144.7
155.9
123.1
91.1
82.2
91.6
92.9
95.6
103.4
112.6
101.0
102.4
104.2
128.4
109. ti
99.5
94.9
94.9
911.4
81.4
87.3
94.9
90.4
90.4
91.1
95.7
93.5
95.7
91.7
93.9
&S. 6
81.0
88.0
101.6
95.4
96.1
106.8
125.6
119.7
100.7
100.7
99.6
98.4
98.4
98.4
120.1
120.1
120.1
120.1
120.1
120.1
93.0
92.1
93.0
90.6
90.8
88.5
115.5
98.3
94.0
112.9
119.5
1&T.7
105.4
94.6
94.6
89.2
85.9
85.8
102.8
100.2
100.6
108.0
116.6
lltt.7
97.1
93.2
100.2
90.4
86.8
88.5
105.0
102.2
102.0
109.6
126.7
89.6
87.0
88.0
84.2
83.1
89.7
96.3
92.3
99.2
101.8
99.9
93.4
100 8
94.4
90.5
i.7
83.4
82.5
87.3
85.9
85.2
90.1
89.2
R7.5
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
RELATIVE PRICES OF COMMODITIES. CONTINUED.
YEAR.
COTTON AND COTTON GOODS.
WOOL AND WOOLEN GOODS.
Print
cloth*.
Sheet-
ings.
Shirt-
ings.
Tick-
ings.
Wool.
Blank-
ets (all
wool).
Broad-
cloths.
Car-
pets.
Flan-
nels.
Horse
blank-
ets.
1894
96.8
100.9
90.9
87.6
72.6
96.3
108.6
99.3
108.9
113.3
117.3
110.0
95.9
94.6
9T.4
91.8
86.7
92.2
105.9
101.8
101.4
ill). 6
121.1
113.5
99.9
97.6
97.9
92.0
83.8
87.8
100.4
98.9
98.8
103.2
104.7
101.2
102.2
94.8
96.0
91.9
84.3
87.0
102.2
95.5
99.0
104.1
114.3
102.1
79.1
70.1
70.6
88.7
108.3
110.8
117.7
W.6
100.8
110.3
115 5
127.3
101.2
89.3
89.3
89.3
107.1
95.2
107.1
101.2
101.2
110.1
110 1
119.0
91.2
79.7
79.7
98.2
98.2
98.2
108.0
110.3
110.3
110.3
110.5
115.2
98.7
91.0
90.2
93.5
100.2
99.4
102.7
101.9
102.5
108.6
110.0
115.7
94.1
81.7
86.4
82.6
97.8
99.5
108.7
100.8
105.8
114.3
117.6
118.4
96.0
92.5
90.8
99.5
9'..5
94.2
118.7
1011.9
109.9
117.8
122.2
130.9
]895
1896...
1897 ..
1&>8
1899
1900
1901 .
1902
1903
1904
1905
YEAR.
WOOL AND WOOLEN GOODS.
HIDES. LEATHER,
BOOTS AND SHOES.
PETROLEUM.
Over-
coat-
ings
(all
wool).
Shawls
Suit-
ings.
Under-
wear
(all
wool).
Dress
goods
(all
wool).
Worst-
ed
yarns.
Hides.
Leath-
er.
Boots
and
shoes.
Crude.
Re-
flned.
1894...
97.5
90.8
b6.7
87.8
97.1
100.6
116.1
105.3
105.3
110.2
110.3
118.2
107.0
107.0
89.1
89.5
90.2
89.1
107.0
107.0
107.0
107.0
107.0
117.5
98.3
89.2
87.8
88.7
10H. 4
106.1
115.8
104.9
105.8
109.0
10H.O
122.7
92.7
92.7
92.7
92.7
92.7
100.4
100.4
100.4
100.4
100.4
100.4
100.4
90.6
82.7
74.1
83. 2
88.5
102.7
118.7
107.9
109.8
114.4
115.6
1>9.7
91.3
74.0
72.9
82.5
100.5
106.7
118.4
102.2
111.7
118.0
116. 5
124.7
68.4
109.7
86.6
106.3
122.8
131.8
127.4
132.0
142.8
124.8
124.4
152.6
91 5
108.0
95.2
96.1
104.4
109.3
113.2
110.8
112.7
112.0
108.5
112.1
99.4
98.7
99.6
97.2
96.3
96.8
99.4
99.2
98.9
100.2
101.1
107.4
92.2
149. 2
129.5
86.5
100.2
142.1
148.5
132.9
135.9
174.5
178.8
152.1
80.5
106.6
112.5
96.6
9i>.5
11S.O
1H2.6
119.3
US. 8
U2.8
140.5
126.6
1895
1896..
1897
1898
189!)
1<JOO
1901
1902
1903
1904
1905
SUMMARY OF RELATIVE PRICES OF COMMODITIES. 1894 TO 1905, BY GROUPS.
Average price for 1890-1899-1CO.
YEAR.
Food,
etc. '
Cloths
and
clothing.
Metals
and
imple-
ments.
Drugs
and
chemi-
cals.
House-
furnish-
ing
goods.
Mis-
cella-
neous,
All
com-
mod-
ities^
96.1
93.6
90.4
89.7
93.4
101.7
110.5
108.5
112.9
1894...
1S95. . .
IS'.'li...
1897...
1898. . .
1899...
1900...
1901...
1902...
1903...
1904...
1905...
95.9
93.3
78.3
85.2
96.1
100.0
109.5
116.9
130.5
118.8
126.2
124.2
99.8
94.6
83.8
87.7
94.4
98.3
104.2
105.9
111.3
107.1
107.2
108.7
92.7
91.3
91.1
93.4
96.7
106.8
101.0
102.0
107.1
106.6
109.8
112.0
92.4
98.1
104.3
96.4
95.4
105.0
120.9
.119 5
134.3
149.3
132.6
128.8
90.7
92.0
93.7
86.6
86.4
114.7
120.5
111.9
117.2
117.6
109.6
122.5
96.3
94.1
93.4
90.4
95.8
105. S
115.7
116.7
113.8
121.4
122.7
127.8
89.8
87.9
92.6
94.4
106.4
111.3
115.7
115.2
114.2
112.6
110.0
109.1
100.1
96.5
94.0
89.8
92.0
95.1
106.1
110.9
112.2
113.0
111.7
109.1
99.8
94.5
91.4
92.1
92.4
97.7
109.8
107.4
114.1
113.6
111.7
112.8
AVERAGE WHOLESALE PRICES IN 1905.
[Based on reports to the department of labor, Washington. D. C. The quotations are from
New York, Chicago and a few other primary markets.]
FARM PRODUCTS.
Barley, bu $0.48
Cattle, steers. 100 Ibs 6.97
Corn, No. 2 cash, bu 50
Cotton, upland, Ib 10
Flaxseed, No. 1, bu 1.20
Hay, timothy, ton 11.26
Hides, green. Ib 14
Hogs, heavy. 100 Ibs 5.29
Hops, New York state, Ib 27
Oats, cash, bu 30
Rye, No. 2 cash, bu $0.71
Sheep, western, 100 Ibs 6.05
Wheat, contract, cash, bu 1.01
FOOD, ETC.
Beans, medium, bu 2.15
Bread, crackers, soda, Ib 07
Bread, loaf, Ib 04
Butter, creamery, Ib 24
Cheese, New York cream, Ib 12
Coffee. Rio, No. 7. Ib 08
Eggs, fresh, dozen 27
AVERAGE WHOLESALE. PRICES IN 1005.
Fish, salmon, dozen cans $1.70
Flour, wheat, brl 5.42
Flour, wheat, winter, brl 4.54
Fruit, apples, evaporated, Ib... 06
Fruit, currants, Ib "... .05
Fruit, prunes, Ib 05
Lard, prime, Ib 07
Meal, corn, yellow, 100 Ibs 1.32
Meat, "bacon, smoked, Ib 08
Meat, beef, fresh, Ib 08
Meat, beef, salt, brl 10.02
Meat, ham, smoked, Ib 10
Meat, mutton, dressed, Ib 09
Meat, pork, salt, brl 14.42
Milk, quart 03
Molasses, N. O., gal 32
Rice, Ib 04
Salt, brl 76
Soda, bicar., Ib. 01
Spices, pepper, Ib 12
Starch, corn, Ib 06
Sugar, granulated, Ib 05
Tallow, Ib 04
Tea, Formosa, Ib 27
Vegetables, potatoes, bu 40
CLOTHS AND CLOTHING.
Blankets, all wool, Ib 1.00
Boots and shoes, brogans, pair 1.00
Boots and shoes, men's calf, pair 2.37
Boots and shoes, women's 98
Broadcloths, yard 1.99
Calico, yard 05
Carpets, Brussels, yard 1.15
Carpets, ingrain, yard 55
Carpets, Wilton, yard 2.13
Cotton flannels, heavy, yard 09
Cotton thread, spool 04
Denims, yard 11
Drillings, brown, yard 07
Flannels, white, yard 45
Ginghams, yard 05
Hosiery, men's cotton, dozen 64
Hosiery, women's cotton, dozen 1.75
Leather, harness, Ib 33
Leather, sole, Ib 23
Linen thread, dozen spools 88
Overcoatings, beaver, yard 2.44
Overcoatings, chinchilla, yard 2.39
Print cloths, yard 03
Shawls, wool, each 2.24
Shootings, bleached, yard 20
Sheetings, brown, yard 07
Shirtings, bleached, yard 07
Silk, raw. Italian. Ib 4.11
Silk, raw, Japan, Ib 3.99
Suitings, Clay worsted, yard 1.09
Suitings, serge, yard 96
Tickings, yard 11
Dress goods, alpaca, yard 08
Dress goods, cashmere, yard 37
Wool, scoured, Ib 76
Worsted yarns, Ib 1.25
FUEL AND LIGHTING.
Candles, Ib 09
Coal, anthracite, broken, ton 4.21
Coal, anthracite, chestnut, ton 4.82
Coal, anthracite, egg, ton 4.82
Coal, bituminous, ton 1.60
Coke, ton 2.29
Matches, gross 1.50
Petroleum, refined, gal 07
METALS AND IMPLEMENTS.
Augers, % inch, each 31
Axes, oach 63
Barb wire, 100 Ibs 2.38
Chisels. 1 inch, each 40
Copper, ingot, Ib 16
Doorknobs, steel, pair $0.36
Files, 8 inch, dozen 1.04
Hammers, each 47
Lead, pig, Ib 05
Locks, common, each 15
Nails, cut, 8-penny, 100 Ibs 1.82
Nails, wire, 100 Ibs 1.90
Pig iron, Bessemer, per ton 16.36
Planes, each 1.53
Quicksilver, Ib 54
Saws, crosscut, each 1.60
Saws, hand, dozen 12.60
Shovels, steel, dozen 7.62
Silver, bar, flne, ounce 61
Steel rails, ton 28.00
Tin plate, 100 Ibs 3.71
Trowels, each 34
Wood screws, gross ' .11
Zinc, sheet, 100 Ibs 6.82
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS.
Brick, common, per M 8.10
Cement, Portland, brl 1.43
Hemlock, 2 by 4, per M 17.87
Lime, common, brl 89
Linseed oil, raw, gal 47
Maple, hard, 1 inch, per M 30.50
Oak. white, 1 in., 6 in. and up, per M..47.33
Oxide of zinc, gal 05
Pine boards, white, 1 by 10. per M 24.75
Pine boards, yellow, 1 and 1%, per 'M 24.92
Plate glass, square foot 24
Putty, Ib .01
Resin, brl 3.42
Shingles, white pine, per M 3.50
Spruce, 6 to 9 inches, per M 21.42
Tar. brl 1.76
Turpentine, gal 63
Window glass, 50 square feet 2.76
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS.
Alcohol, grain, gal 2.43
Alcohol, wood, refined, gal 67
Alum, lump, Ib 02
Glycerin, refined, Ib 12
Muriatic acid, Ib 02
Opium, Ib 3.03
Quinine, ounce 21
Sulphuric acid, Ib 01
HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS.
Earthenware, plates, dozen 44
Earthenware, plates, granite, dozen 46
Earthenware, cups and saucers, gross.. 3.39
Ftirniture, ash bedstead, bureau and
washstand 12.35
Furniture, cane-seat maple chairs, doz. . 8.00
Furniture, kitchen chairs, dozen 4.75
Furniture, tables, kitchen, dozen 15.60
Glassware, pitchers, i/ 3 gal., dozen 1.05
Glassware, tumblers, common, dozen 15
Table cutlery, knives and forks, gross.. 6.69
Woodenware, pails, dozen 1.70
Woodenware, tubs, nest of 3 1.45
MISCELLANEOUS. "
Cottonseed meal, ton 26.36
Cottonseed oil. gal 27
Jute, raw. Ib 04
Malt, western, bu 61
Paper, news. wood. Ib 02
Paper, wrapping. Ib 05
Proof spirits, gal 1.26
Rope, manila. % inch, Ib 12
Rubber, Para, Ib 1.24
Soap, castile, Ib 06
Starch, laundry. Ib 03
Tobacco, plug, Ib 49
Tobacco, smoking. Ib 60
76 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE.
Fiscal years ended June 30.
ARTICLES IMPORTED.
1905.
1906.
Quant's.
Values
Quant's.
Valuta.
Animals .
$3,337.454
$3.914.422
11.134,912
4.141.849
5.601.345
4.513,667
2.695,746
1,357.114
1.302,239
74.452.664
1,483,278
3.105,136
4.367.750
8.99H 656
9.0T9.124
3.996.066
4,589.858
Breadstuff's
6.557.347
Bristles ibs
2,469,586
2.370,498
1.306.446
2,741,549
Brushes
Cement Ibs
382.754.136
1.276.597
64.779.559
392.96.3,827
Clays and earths , tons
200.445
1.222.814
2.9M.495
240,699
Coal tons
Cocoaor cacao ..Ibs
1.522.152
74.fl90.773
3,713.748
8.836.686
1,820.687
81.172.433
Coffee Ibs
1047792984
84.654.062
24 835 472
851,668.933
73.256.134
32.5tl3.363
3,313,306
1,356.042
63,043.322
12.877,528
6.988.612
4.446,360
39.360,290
51.437.581
ll.f.07,602
28.915.747
21.855.682
7.507.823
3.854.349
4.571.184
83,882.167
1.159,426
2,326.982
3,941.875
49,957.948
Jl.782.R41
1,995.544
42,120.715
4.312.009
15.140.926
1,785.662
1.636,788
3.831,436
2,738.855
7,888,565
1.277.435
13.723.948
2.738.311*
Cotton Unmanufactured Ibs
24,302,850
1.241.874
48.919,936
26,012,207
11.659.723
4,544.427
Fertilizers
4.524.700
Fibers Unmanufactured tons
304,910
38.118.071
40.125.406
306,054
10,498,076
25.937.456
18.306.302
5.94S.S-K*
3.428.404
Hair
Hats, bonnets and hoods
337,874.862
' 4.339.379
4,379.473
64.764.146
1,120,070
1.98(1,804
3.2(8.384
53.190.111
25.180.847
425,280,ii6
10,113.986
Hide cuttings, raw, and other glue stock
Hops. Ibs
India rubber and gutta percha and manufactures of
Ivory, animal and vegetable Ibs
20,316,633
2.053.841
35,065,158
21,655,730
3.912.758
T^Tthor Hnrl'jTi'l rinf 'iftlirpQ nf
11,666.233
1.661,299
1.569.403
3.600.088
2.405.314
6.243,790
1.280.125
225,174
4Y.983.3i7
5,198,576
225.962
'46,128.626
5,977,652
Marble and stone and manufactures of
Matting and mats, etc sq. yds
Malt liquors. gals
Metals and manufactures of
Oils of all kinds-
11,593.520
Paints, pigments and colors
3.796.595
4.370.110
6.99S.761
1.5D9.052
2.678.546
5,117.054
3.082.203
5.38^.043
Paper and manufactures of
5.623.638
Plants, trees, shrubs and vines
Platinum Ibs
6.980
1.851.285
4.253.4)4
9.265
Kice ' ? ?.? Ibs
106,483.515
2.010.966
3.457.619
166.547,957
Silk Unm anuf actured
61.040.053
54.0S0.504
32.910.590
5.188.116
5.524. 167
85.4tiO.088
1.954.517
14.580.87S
30.932.9U8
22.447.514
4.143.1!<2
5.887.863
5.092.932
iaa93.968
3S.528.563
39.068.372
ii.iHi.r.-:;
Manufactured
53.028.757
8.086.321
3680932998
477.171
102.706.5a9
84,868,662
33.288,378
4.583.35(i
5.005.05S
9r.(M5,449
1.694.562
16.230,858
23.378,471
18.a38.67;
4,107.169
56,246.959
3.287.612
397H331480
668,129
93.621.750
93,822,686
37.355.477
Spirits distilled gals
guyar Ibs
Tea Ibs
Tin Ibs
4.964.45?
3.9S3.272
10.241.921
29.564,323
249.135.746
46.225.558
17,893.663
201.688.S
Manufactured
Total value of merchandise* | d ^ t e
517.442 302
fl.o;il.7iKi
;>4'.i.t;-.'a^Ts
67^939.965
Total value of imports of merchandise*
1117513071
1226563843
*Includes all articles, specified and unspecified in above table.
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE. 77
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE.
Fiscal years ended June 30.
ARTICLES EXPORTED.
1905.
1906.
Quant's.
Values .
Quant's.
Values.
Agricultural Implements Mowers and reapers
J10.559.891
2.892.0(10
$12,150,101
4.128.331
8,275,995
24,554.427
All other .. ....
7,269,790
Total agricultural implements
Animals Cattle No.
20.721,741
567,806
44.496
34,822
5,826
268,365
40,598.048
416,692
3,175,259
645.464
1.68?.321
205,497
46.728.281
584,239
50,170
40,087
7,187
142,690
42,081,170
630.998
4.365,931
989.639
804.05)0
267,690
49.139.51S
Hogs No.
Horses No.
Mules No.
Sheep No.
All other
Total animals
Books, maps and other printed matter
Breadstuffs Barley . ... bu
10,661.655
11,887.843
316.399
88.807.221
5,479,;i08
1,423
4,394,402
8,826,335
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
17,729,360
11,193,643
696,513
117,718,657
46,324,935
1,955,628
84,9*3.201
13,919,048
3,474,981
8,658,231
660,252
>449,129
H2.061.8o6
16,214.918
905,350
28,757,517
59,108,869
186.468.901
Kye bu
Wheat bu
Wheat flour brls
Total breadstuffs (all kinds)
Chemicals, drugs, dyes, medicines
Clocks and watches
15,859.422
2.316,414
18,331. 974
2.598.441
28.216.376
3.600,987
2.435.604
1,895,971
81,282.664
401,005,921
52,944.033
8.686.965
8,157,211
7.559,178
15,274,158
8.U02.282
2,433.901
3.489.192
4,138.333
3,568.038
1,116.307
1,223.255
3.125,843
6.543,735
10.887.774
W 1,984,985
1,7(3,470
1,954.091
40,612,858
1.116,776
1.466,561
3.168.052
9.998.317
10,077.268
23,991.51 !4
677.218
7,016.131
74.770.015
15.906.031
3.778.064
9,536.065
8.808.245
6,480.446
24.31 0.038
4,697,742
22,063
4.791,<r>5
35.845,793
20,075,511
1.215,857
124*43.046
60.132.091
4.154,183
9,019.870
16.109,251
550,188
-25,774
29,158,322
2.04S.558
2,228,442
1.338.718
86 2"'5 291
9,125,993
29,181.504
679.673
47,367
Coffee Ibs
Copper Ore tons
4304848903
379.965.014
49 666,080
3634045170
Manufactures of
903,290
7,620,886
6,766,809
6.527.8C.3
988,775
Fi bers Bags, twine, cordage, etc
Fish
Furs and fur skins
15.60(),58ti
6 599 ''22
Glass and glassware
2,252,799
175,250,580
3,206.791
3 710 907
189,657.011
Grease
2,559,837
1.089,505
1,051,641
4,480.666
4.9*5,762
8,172.980
134.728.363
1.419.225
1.579,125
Hay tons
66.557
10.268,722
14.858,6*2
70,172
10.752.827
13.026,904
Hides and skins Ibs
India rubber, manufactures of
Instruments Scientific, telegraph, telephone, etc
Iron and steel and manufactures of
Jewelry and manufactures of gold and silver
1 .a ni [is. etc
Leather and manufactures of -
37.93ti.745
Maltliquors
1,012,808
Marble and stone and manufactures of
1 283 219
Musical instruments
3, 144,787
2.355.537
15.S94.8I3
1894577648
1.925.167
123.059,010
951.055,804
7,204,542
8,902.101
21,776,611
649,492
. 6.359.435
71.888.317
16,H32 232
2.469,609
15,981.253
1918171984
1,866,194
139.688.61i
1043228606
Oil cake and oil cake meal Ibs
Oils- Animal gals
Vegetable ,.....'...
3 126 317
8 238 OHM
Paraffin and paraffin wax Ibs
Provisions Beef, canned Ibs
161.891.918
68,688.568
23'i.486.563
56,984,706
136,476
63.693,982
262.246.6IK
2ttS.4;-xS.724
10,264,289
133833.473
il' 1.238 899
61.215.J87
7,789,160
6,588.958
22.1 38,865
3,095.304
14,057
3.022,173
2n.42S.lMll
21.562.204
993,394
10,703,828
47.243.1SI
.3.613.235
178.385,368
64.523,359
268,054.227
81,088,098
199,483
07,667,166
36L21O668
194,267.949
12.699,800
155.265.158
74i.5i6.s86
67.d2i.3io
Beef, fresh Ibs
Beef, halted Ibs
Tallow. Ibs
Pork, canned Ibs
Pork, fresh and salted Ibs
Larrt Ibs
Lard compounds (cottolone. lardine. otc.) Ibs
78 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE. CONTINUED.
ARTICLES EXPORTED.
1905.
1906.
Quant's.
Value .
Quant's.
Values.
Mutton Ibs
640.837
153.091,409
*52,503
12,196. 18S
897 425
, 516,345
221,452.249
$51.163
18,489.2^
1 397 004
tj.0ei.508
671.241
2.616.868
7.926,786
SSI. 686
2.572.479
4. 127.483
4.922.913
1,940,620
1,889,690
210.990.065
Sausage casings
4.242 052
Butter Ibs
Cheese Ibs
10.071.487
10,134.424
1.648.281
1.084.044
2.156,616
2T.360.537
16.562.451
Milk
Total provisions, etc
169.998.873
Seeds
2.557,747
8.912.662
2.781,179
1.991 .692
1.4:0.797
3 783 971
Soap
2.670.231
Spirits, distilled gals
3,514,529
61,450.444
2.572,152
1.430,572
3.414.687
2,324.687
66,574,881
Starch Ibs
Tobacco Unmanufactured Ibs
534.302.091
29.800.816
5.yU.203
3.2(10 860
312,227.202
28.S08.367
5.410.480
3 567 127
Manufactures of
58 002 9; 7
69.080 394
2.148,613
2.780,199
2 050 122
Zinc and manufactures of
2.190,112
Total value of exports of domestic merchandise*.
Total value of exports of foreign merchandise. . .
Total value of exports except gold and silver
1491744641
1717953382
25.911.118
2<i.817.025
151S561666
1743864500
"
*Inclu(fmg articles not specified in above list.
SUMMARY OF IMPORTS AND EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE.
Fiscal years ended June 30.
GROUPS. 1 1905.
1908.
IMPORTS.
Free of Duty Articles of food and animals
Values.
*129a9S25!
289,185,50!
68,032.87$
17.248.22"
12,977.42!
517,442.30:
Per ct.
25. IS
55.88
13.15
3. Si
2.51
Values.
$118180750
313,992,522
83.1U3.190
20. lot), 106
13.348,310
549,623.878
Per ct.
81.50
57.13
15.27
3.67
2.43
100.00
Articles i n a crude condition which enter into the variou.
Articles wholly or partially manufactured for use as
materials in the manufactures and mechanic arts
Articles manufactured ready for consumption..
Total free of duty
100.00
143,626,081
97,285,S6J
75,119.157
148.ii31.855
'35,407,806
23.94
16.20
12.52
24.77
22.57
100.00
138,977.219
101,863,634
20.23
15.05
13.52
27.52
23.68
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
91,502.195
186297.937
160.293.980
676.939.965
Total dutiable
600.070.70i
273,624,345
386.471,371
143.152.036
1S5 880.082
14S.385JJ37
1117513071
24.49
34.58
12.81
14.84
13.28
100.00
255,157,9
415.856.15t!
175.445.385
206.457.048
173,647.290
1226563843
20.80
33.90
14.31
16.83
14.16
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
Total imports of merchandise
Per cent of free ,
46.30
44.81
Duties collected from customs
262.060,528
S21.0T4.439
543,620343
50.W6.447
li2.Ue.8ll9
7.318.705
6,985.908
1491744641
55.03
36.44
3.42
4.17
.48
.46
100.00
3uO.657.4i;;
969,457.306
603.227.836
53,065,26)
75.512,311
8,212,820
8,487.848
717953382
56.43
33.11
3.09
4.40
.48
.49
100.00
EXPORTS.
Domestic Products of Agriculture
Total domestic....*
13.865.768
12.951.267
26.817.025
51.72
48.28
100.00
13.013.344
12.897,774
25.911.118
50.22
49.78
100.00
Dutiable
Total foreign
Total exports ...
1518561661;
74as64. r iOO
VALUE OF IMPORTS AND EXPORTS. 79
VALUE OF IMPORTS AND EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE BY COUNTRIES.
Fiscal years 1904-11106.
COUNTRY.
IMPORTS.
EXPORTS.
1904.
1905.
1900.
1904.
1905. 1906.
Europe Austria-Hungary. .
Azores and Madeira isl'ds.
Belgium
$10,3?2.689
19,753
22,668,342
693,536
81,410.347
10!), 188,554
26.653
1.588.946
85,341
33,158,042
56.019
19.591.784
1,992.271
5,243.587
5,592
9.535,792
2,228.119
9.592
8.34IU73
3 2H5 843
$10,553.204
22.941
25,882.455
1.008.750
89.830.445
118.268.35t;
13.531
1.270.792
49,184
38.628,579
43.365
21.718,748
2.204.580
6.439.207
8.224
9.204.153
2,449.801
54.251
8.786.507
2.935,581
20,415.268
5,173.252
175,811.?18
540,773.092
$13,865,433
26.391
2S,411.:!l-<
1,256.663
108.415.350
135.142.996
14.002
2.032.408
lOv',054
40,597.55!;
25,3(8
27.007.107
3,132.464
5,139.708
4,026
10,463.057
3,073.448
34,609
10.689,653
3.899.481
23.421.243
6.508.518
210.01S v 33ti
633.282,184
$8.225,282
281.818
40,871,829
14.052,821
81.279.480
214,780,992
445.581
242.229
50
35.720.001
359,539
72.250.568
4,778,118
L935.118
234.078
16,410.368
2,663,913
$11,623.746
2011.007
38.478,741
11.881.51 18
76,337.471
194.220.472
231.724
181.970
44
38.740.0K7
264,946
73.298.362
4. 420. ill!"
2,089.846
902.506
13.904.631
2,781.69!)
1.600
17.038.474
7.197.171
, 246,787
627,488
523.396.852
1.021.972.641
$14,890.019
W6.882
50,021.107
22. 943.926
97.892.4SO
234.742.102
396.221
2351.72(5
3.511
48.081,740
285.809
95,471,593
6,01t;.:,v.i
1.462.763
617,608
13.704,491
2,297.479
1.873
19.09'.i.:;:iti
r.437,160
399.366
874.449
583.103.322
1.200.179,235
Greece
Greenland, Iceland, etc... .
Italy
Norway
Russia-Baltic and White
Spain
15,762,344
6,561.771
271,256,
461.351
537.310.599.
1.057,930.131
19.534.439
Turkey in Europe
United kingdom
3.890.597
165.785,368
498,(i97.379
Total Europe
North America Bermuda.. .
572.219
636,534
8,719,775
35.389.782
7.443,234
51.552.791
496.594
539.053
7.930,940
46.169.229
8,369,463
62,469.632
410,771
789,422
9,927,380
47.242.7(8
11,078,907
68.249,050
1.291.284
1,070,449
7,599,201
117,447.753
6.188.031
131,234,985
1.304.919
1,052.307
7,196.201
120.646.260
6,687,120
140.529.581
1.138.249
1.094,224
7,600,910
141.131.144
8.004,321
156.736,675
Doni. of Canada Nova
Scotia. N.Brunswick, etc
Quebec, Ontario. Mani-
Total Dominion of Can
Newfoundland* Labrador
Central American States
1,U6,289
3,529.088
1.184,22!)
4.296,734
3.081.553
2.111.312
1.513,877
813,154
1,113,169
12.929.799
1,364,944
4,622,426
3.386.317
1,724.865
1.478,408
1.065.8S7
1,131,734
13.409.637
2,647,784
1.936.369
1.281.342
1,527,38?
1,837,682
979,724
937,171
8.499.675
2.449,425
1.718.429
2,ti54.622
1,730.315
1. !U4. 551!
4,745.562
1,318,426
14.161.940
2,964.297
2.337,188
2.90S.HV,
1.642,251
1.870.852
12.460.2S!)
1,401,276
22.620.511
Guatemala
2.601,841
2,047.981
1,578,807
440.747
948,409
11.146,873
Total Central Ameri-
can States
43,6*1,275
1,619
8.304.070
76.98t.418
123 't)7
260,838
14,664
1.214,133
2,885.432
90.0S9.352
198,778.952
46,470.876
3,080
10.437.022
86,304.259
400.904
193,309
34,529
1.101.650
4,664,209
103.135,882
227.229.145
50,965,177
255
10.259.253
84.979.821
366.361
278.171
20,042
I.ia5,477
3,OS6,338
100,175,463
235,364,719
45,844.720
77,155
9.606,921
27,377.465
849,800
798,508
1,672.668
2.594.740
1,543,754
44,243,907
234,909.959
45,756.116
51,106
10,030.288
88,880.001
6',)9,oi ; '.i
832.808
1,357.706
2.297.080
1,666.789
55,384,841
260.570,235
58,182.278
105,096
9.7(16.654
47,7l53.6>-8
726,810
751.458
1.2(55.946
3,307.840
2,018,248
65,510,639
3(16.381. 969
Miquelon, Langley, etc....
Westlndies British
Dutch
Haiti
Total West Indies
Total North America. .
South America Argentina
Bolivia
9,835,161
15,354,901
18,379,063
16,902.017
51,344
11.046.856
4,824,857
4.660.891
1.362,908
23,564.056
106,041
10.9b5.096
5.391.357
3.582.78!)
1,750.378
440
1.884.365
530.418
198.687
89.180
8,657.238
1,9!>0,694
3,213.575
56.8:>4.131
32.673,359
146.798
14.530.471
8.1X57.227
3.491.420
2,009.861
1.430
1,749.60!)
672.4(53
268.213
51.917
4.833.307
2.905.573
3.258,133
75.159.781
Brazil
Chile
76.152.74f.
10.77.') 811
99.813.094
11.071.613
6.411,793
2,502,175
80.416,524
lfi.945.47*
7.084.487
2,632,20b
Colombia
7.949,211
2,350,493
Falkland islands
1.446.123
418,881
1.512,541
6H8.667
37.141
2.205
3.152.9I54
3,158,85b
7,109,860
l,-j|.7'.C,..s<:(
1,016.405
708.368
38.383
7ft
2,454.706
2,711,807
8,034.701
140.422.876
1,751.703
629.822
238.150
2J.333
8,Ml,8eo
2,186,321
3,1(5,465
50.755.027
Dutch
17.842
41f
2.899.915
1.644.413
6,878.348
120.36J.113
Peru
Uruguay
Total South America . .
so
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC ANL> YEAR-BOOK FOR 190T.
VALUE OF IMPORTS AND EXPORTS BY COUXTRIES.-CONTINCED.
COUNTRY.
IMPORTS.
1904.
1905.
1906.
EXPQRTS.
1904.
1905.
1906.
Asia Aden
Chinese empire
China British
French
German
Russian
East Indies British India
Straits Settlements
Other British
Total British E. Indies.
Dutch
French
Portuguese
Hongkong
Japan
Korea
Russia. Asiatic
Siam
Turkey in Asia
All other Asia
Total Asia
Oceania British Austra-
lasia
All other 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.
Tripoli
All other Africa
Total Africa
Grand total
$2,044,528
29,315.081
5,808
J2.20VJ86
27,884.518
2.382
2,143
30.594.625
14,369,428
2.711,275
47.675,328
$2.312.238
28,531.207
7.109
7,771
21,5t8
$1.465.931
12.862.432
29,129
51.801
$1.172.854
53,453,385
926
162,561
$1.708,789
43,774,375
307
228,743
34,296.146
lti,576.122
2.817,943
53,690.211
46.763.975
17.171.899
3.240,965
67.176.839
537.523
5.6S0.217
930.C12
113.453
6,673.682
8.500
5,431.576
1,780.991
329,371
7,547,938
10.325.672
27,999
12,496
1,519.212
46,537.478
290
136,169
18,462,648
17,461
20,575.521
12,073
5,<>%,529
180.420
143,509,153
1,552.428
51,821.629
828
137,674
29,391
6.021,876
152.959
161.982.991
1,829,040
52,551,520
218
282.207
63.244
6.485,749
239.387
180.095,671
1,609,718
18,876
52
10,458.554
24.980.421
387,579
332.184
648,985
94.430
60.151.34
1,669.805
127,595
221
10.769.554
51.719.683
1.013,258
333.454
155.101
360.772
8,997
128.504.610
21.512
6.197.089
1.024,311
233.302
7.454.702
1,766.159
8,672
420
7.034.907
38.464.952
1.0(5.294
2.813.544
355.471
645.578
98,185
105.441,610
7.134.408
487.640
621,698
3115
12,066,947
20.310.998
11,892,914
58.329
727.073
52.201
12.657,904
25.388,421
11,515,413
79,944
835,112
1,262
12,337,927
24,
27.401,446
58.129
407.910
150,296
4,832.900
32.850.681
26,353.311
74.090
339.557
111.868
6.200,620
33,079,446
29,001.147
270.690
a$9.147
69,116
5,459,444
35,139.544
1 40.929
365.255
336.803
93.211
240.715
1 >:.:;:;
7,407
953.718
128,493
625,071
717,507
109.429
743.582
2.349.621
17.964.573
507.286
371.146
431.912
34.923
2.223.481
11,985.198
469.731
389.076
812.334
84,799
1,948
9.859
15.493
7.86S.244
47.393
2<t4.!f2l
14,789
8.646
8,580.751
65.124
322.378
2,112
483
58.056
2.802
9.391.621
8.418
545,510
35.906
11.047
1.891.707
12,384
564.95'
54.0t:4
55,309
8.049
1.736.758
2.393
752.489
1.325
19,661
1,857,940
ll.704.HfKS
523.875
359.919
1,334.033
67.695
17,600
45,578
1.240
2.420.891
1 .366
1,163.128
1.4SS
56.940
11.343,622
12.628.735
24.230.126 18.540.lTO
19.562.301
991,087.371 1,117,513.071 1.226,563.843 1,400,827.271:1,518.561,666,1.743.364.500
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS OF DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN MERCHANDISE
BY CONTINENTS (1899-1906).
Fiscal years ended June 30.
CONTINENT.
1899.
1900.
1901.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
IMPORTS.
$353884534
112.150.911
86.587.893
134.189,091
10,436,060
$440567314
130.035.221
93.66li.774
174.453.438
11.218.437
$429620452
145.158,104
110.307,342
129.072.800
8,953,4<;i
$475161941
151.070.524
119.785.750
143.849.112
13.447.615
$547226887
189,736.475
107.42S.323
1 68.745.901
12.581.tSl
$498697379
i!i-v77s.'.i:>2
120.364.113
168.820.161
9,426.776
$540773092
227.229. 145
150.795.SUO
1S7.371.412
11.843,622
$633282184
235.364.719
140.422.S76
204.805.329
12.628,7%
North America
South America
Asia and Oceania.
Africa
Total
EXPOKTS.
697,148,489
936.fi02.093
157.931.707
35.659.902
78,285,176
18.594.424
849.941.184
1040167763
I87.SM.625
38.945.703
10S.305.U82
19.4H9.849
823,172.165
1136504005
196.534.4tW
44.400.195
84.78Ji.113
25.542.618
903,320,948
1008033981
203971.080
38.043.017
98.202.118
33.408.605
1025719237
1029256657
215.482.V69
41.137,872
ft5.827.528
38,436.853
J91.087.371
1057930131
J34.909.9M)
50.755.027
93.002.1128
24.2S0.126
1117513071
1020972M1
260.570.235
58.894.131
161.5H4.050
18.540.603
12265<BH43
1200179235
308.381.909
75,159.781
140.581.154
19.562.361
North America
South America
Asia and Oceania.
Africa
Total
1227023302
1394483082
1487764991
1381719401
1420141079
1460827271
1518561666 1743864500
VALUE OF IMPORTS AND EXPORTS. 81
TOTAL VALUE OF IMPORTS AND EXPORTS INTO AND FROM THE UNITED STATES
From Oct. 1, 1789, to June 30, 1906.
FISCAL
YEAK.
MERCHANDISE.
SPECIE.
MUSE. AND SPECIE COMBINED.
Imports.
Exports.
Exc'ss of
imports
(rom.) or
exports
(italics).
Import*.
gold and
silver.
Export*,
gold and
silver.
Total
imports.
Total
exports.
Exces t s o)
imports
(rotnan) or
exports
(italics).
170
1T91
1792
1793
1794
1795
1790. ...
1797
1798
1799
1800....
1801
1802
180:!
1804
1805
1800
1807
1808
1809
1810
1811
1812
1813
18U
1815
1811)
1817
1818
1819
1820
1821
1832
1823
1824
1825
1826
1827
1828
1829
1880
1&31
1832
1833
1834
1835
1830
1837
18138
1839
1840
1841
1842
1843
1844
1845
1840
1847
1848
1849
1850
1851
1852
1853
1854
18r>5
1850
1S57
1868
1859
1800
1801
$23.000.000
29,200,000
31.oOO.000
31.100,000
34,0)0,000
89,754388
81.430.104
75,37'J.40r.
08.551.700
79,00!,148
91.252.708
111,363,511
70.333.333
64.000.660
85,000,000
120.000.000
129.4 10.000
188.500,000
50.1190.000
68,400,000
85.400.000
53.40U.OOO
77.030.000
22,005.000
12,965,000
113.041.274
147.im.000
99.250.000
121.750.000
87.125.000
74.450.000
54,520.834
79,871,686
72.481,371
72,169.172
90.189.310
78,093.511
71.332.938
81.020.083
87,088.915
02,720,956
95,885.179
95.121.762
101.047.943
108.0011.700
136.764.295
178,579,161
130.472.803
95,970.288
156.490,950
98.258.706
122.957.544
96.075,071
42,433,404
102.004.600
113.184.322
117,914.0115
122,424,344
148.0li8.044
141,208.191
173,509,621
210,771,425
207.440,396
2tW.777.205
297.803.794
257,808,708
310.432.310
348.428,342
203.338.054
331,333,841
853,616.111
289.310.542
120,205,156
19.012,041
20.753,098
26.109,572
33.043,725
47.989,873
58.574.625
61,294,710
61,327,411
78.665.522
70.971,780
'.0,020.513
71,957.144
55.800.033
77.099.074
95.500,021
101.530,963
108,343.150
22.4:30,900
52.203,233
66,757.970
61,316,832
38.527.236
27.856.017
6.927.441
52.557.753
81.920.052
87.071.569
ai.281.lX3
70.142.521
69,091,899
54,596.323
61.350.101
68.326.043
68,972.105
90,738.333
72.890.789
74,309.947
64,021.210
07.434.051
71.070,735
72,293,632
81.520.tW3
87.528,732
102.260.215
115.215.802
124.S38.704
111.443,127
104.978.570
112.251.673
123,618,932
111.817.471
99,877,995
82.825,689
105,745.8132
100.040,111
10it.5S3.248
15ti.741.598
138.190.515
140,351.172
144.375,720
188,915.259
16ti.84.2:il
203,489,282
23r.043.764
218.909.503
281.219.423
293,823.700
272.011.274
292.902,051
333,576,067
2W.553.S33
$2,794.844
10.187,959
10.746.902
4.990,428
1.550,275
21,700,3%
22.801.539
24.084.18)6
7,224.289
403.020
20.280.988
18.342.998
4.376.189
8.866.633
7,300,920
25.033.979
27,873.037
38,150,850
34,559.040
7.193,767
18,642.030
7.916.832
38.502,764
5,851.017
6.03Y.559
60. 4813,521
65.182.948
11.578.431
28.468.807
10.982.479
4,758,331
75,489
18.521.594
4.155,328
3,197,067
549.023
5.202,722
2.977.009
16,998.873
345.736
8,949.779
23,589.527
13.001.159
13.519,211
6.349.485
21.548,493
52.240.4*
19,029.076
9.008.282
44,245.285
25.4W.226
11.140.073
3,802,924
40.3ff2.225
3.141.226
7,144,211
8,330,817
34.317.249
10,448,129
855.027
29.1X3.800
21.856.170
40.450,167
60.287,983
60.700.OiiO
38,8911.205
29.212,887
54.004,582
8.i;:'!.n',.'ii
38.431.290
2(1.040.002
69.75ti.709
$23,000.000
29.200.000
31,500,000
31,100,000
34,000,000
69,756,268
81,430.164
75.379.406
68,551,700
79,069.148
91.252.768
111,363,511
76,333,333
64.600.600
85.000.000
120.tiOO.000
129.410,000
138.500.000
56,990.000
59.400.000
85,400.000
53.400.000
77.030.000
22.005.000
12,905.000
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
90.340.075
84,974.477
79.484.008
88,51)9,824
74.492.527
70.870,920
103,191,124
101,029,266
108,118,311
120.521,332
149,895.742
189,980,085
140.999,217
113,717.404
162.092.132
107.141.519
127.9 10.177
100,102.087
64,768.799
108,486.036
117.254.564
121.691.797
146,545.638
154.998.928
147.857.4t39
178.1X8,318
21ti.224.D32
212.945.442
267,978,647
304,562,881
201,4*8,520
814,639,942
860,890,141
282,613.150
888,768,130
3fi2.10li.254
8X5.050.153
$20.205.156
19,012,041
20.753,098
26,109.572
33.013.725
47.989.872
58,574.025
51,294.710
61.327,411
78,665,322
70.971.780
93.020.513
71.9.VM44
55.800.033
77.ti99.074
95.500.021
101.530,963
108,343.150
22.430,960
52,203.233
66,757,970
61.316.832
38.527.236
27.856.017
6.927.441
52,557,753
81.920.052
87,071,509
93.281.1X3
70,142.521
09.ti91.009
05,074.382
72,160,281
74,099.030
75,986,657
99.535.388
77,595.352
82.324.827
72.204.086
72,358,671
73.849,50!)
81.310,583
87,170.943
90.140.4X3
104.J530.973
121.693,577
128,663,040
117,419,376
108.486.010
121.028,410
132.085.SI40
121.851,803
104.091.534
84.340.480
111.200,040
114.64ti.600
113,488.510
158,048.022
154,0132.131
145,755,820
151.898,720
218.388.011
209,058.3tiO
2:30,970,157
278,325.268
275.156.846
320.904.908
862,960,682
324.044.421
350.789.4ti2
400,122.290
249.344.913
$2.794,844
10,187,9.V.i
10,740,1X12
4,990.428
1,550.275
21,760,:i!'r,
22.801. 539
24,084.01)0
7,224.289
4*3,626
20,2SO.'.iss
18,342.998
4.370,181)
8,806.633
7,300.926
25.0:33.979
27.873,037
30.150.850
34,559.040
7,196,767
18.642,0130
',916.832
38,502,704
5.851,017
6,037,559
60,483.521
65,182.948
11.578.431
28.468.8ti7
16,982,4V'.'
4,758,331
2,488,658
11.081.200
2.880.237
4,501.485
3.195.313
7,379,125
2,840,759
16,245.138
5.133,850
2,972.588
21.880,541
13,852,323
17.977.SV.S
22.184.35!'
28,202.105
61.310.9H5
23.50H.,sll
5.230.788
41,003,710
24.944.427
6,094.374
4,529.447
i9.592.fts/
2,765,011
2.007.958
8.203.281
12.102.984
900.797
2.101.019
26,289,598
2,163.079
3.287.076
87.003,490
26.237.113
13,688.326
12.324.9lUi
2.070.541
42.031.271
18JK1.W'
37,956,042
86.305.240
Specie Inc
merchan
tol
uded with
lise prior
$8.064,890
3,309,840
5.097,890
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
7,070,368
17,911.632
13.131,447
13.400.881
10.516.414
17.747,116
6,595,176
8,882.813
4.968389
4.087.016
22.320.X35
5,830.429
4,070.242
3,777,732
24.121.289
6,300,284
6,051.240
4,028.792
5.453,503
5.505,044
4,201,382
0,758,587
3,059.812
4.207,0132
13,461,799
19.274 ,496
7.4134.789
8,360.136
40.339.011
$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
5,656.3 JO
2,611,701
2,076.758
6,477,775
4,324,336
5,976,24!)
3.508,046
8,776.743
8.417,014
10,034,1332
4.813,539
1.520,791
5.454,214
8.606,495
3.905,208
1.907.024
15,841,610
5.404,648
7,522,994
29.472,752
42,674.135
27.486.875
41.281.504
50.247,343
45.V45.485
69.136,922
52.t33.147
63.837.411
66.546.239
29.7.11.080
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
TOTAL VALUE OF IMPORTS AND EXPORTS. CoxTixrED.
FISCAL
YKAK.*
MERCHANDISE.
SPECIE.
MnsE. AND SPECIE COMBINED.
Imports.
Exports.
Kxc'ss of
imports
(rom.) or
exports
(italics).
Imports,
gold tind
silver.
Exports,
gnlil n nd
silver.
Total
imports.
Total
exports.
Excess of
imports
rum-an i or
exports
(italics).
1862.. .
$189,356.677
$190.070.501
Sl.313.2tf4
816.415.052
$36,887.640
$205,771.729
$227.558.141
$21.7*4.412
1863.. .
243.335.815
203,964.447
SH.871.368
9.584.105
64.150.611
252.919.92t
268.121.058
15.201.130
1864.. .
316.447.283
158,837,988
157.009.295
13.115.612
105.396.541
329.5ti2.895
264.234.529
65.328.366
1865.. .
238.745.580
106,029,303
72,716.277
9.810.072
67.ti43.226
248.555.652
2o3.672.529
14.883,123
1866.. .
434.812,06t;
348.859,522
85.952.544
10.7llO.092
86.044.071
445.512.158
434.903.593
10.608.565
1867.. .
395,71)1,096
294.500,141
101.254.955
22,070.475
60,868.372
417.831.571
355,374.513
62.457.058
1868.. .
357.436,440
281,952,899
75.483.541
14,188,868
93,784.102
371,624.808
375.737.001
4.112.193
1869.. .
417,500,379
286.117.697
131.388.6S2
19,807.876
57.138,380
437.314,255
343.250,077
94.058.178
1870. . .
435.958,408
392.771,768
43,180.640
26.419,179
58.155.66t;
462.377,587
450.927.434
11,450.153
1871.. .
520,223,t84
442.820.178
77.403.506
21.270,024
98,441.988
541.493.708
541.262.KW
231.542
1872. . .
626.595,077
444,177.586
182.417.491
13.743.689
79,877.534
640.338.7t*
524.055.120
110.2s3.mti
1873.. .
642,136,210
522,479,922
119.650.288
21.480.937
84.008.574
603,617,147
607.088.496
56.528.651
1874.. .
567.406,342
586,283.010
i8.876.696
28.454,906
66,030.405
595.801.248
652.913,445
57.052.197
1875.. .
533.00r>.43<>
513,442.711
19.562.725
20.900.717
92.132.142
55:1906.153
605.574.853
51.668.700
1876.. .
460,741, 190
540,384.671
79.643.481
15.936.681
50.500.302
476,677.871
590.890.973
120.213.102
1877.. .
451.323,126
602.475,220
151.152.034
40.774.414
50.162.237
492.097.51U
658,637.457
166.539.917
1878.. .
43T.051.532
094.865,700
257314.234
29.821.314
33.740.125
40ti.872.84t]
728,605.891
261.733,045
1879. . .
445.777,775
710.439,441
264.661.666
20.296.000
24.997.441
4(56.073,775
735.436,882
269.363.107
1880.. .
667.954,746
835.638.658
167.683.912
93.034.310
17,142.919
760,989,061
852.V81.577
91.792.521
1881.. .
642,604,628
902.377.346
259.712.710
110.575.497
19,406,847
763,240.126
931.784.193
168.544.06fi
1882.. .
724.1139,574
750.542.257
25.902.6b3
42.472.3SX)
49,417.479
767.111.964
789.950. 7*j
32.847.772
1883.. .
723.180.914
823,839.402
100.65b.4bb
28.489.391
81,820,333
751,070.305
855,059.735
103.989.430
1884.. .
607.697,693
740.51 3,609
72.815.916
37.420.262
67,133,383
705,128,951
80r,W6.9!)2
102.523.037
1885.. .
577,527,329
742.189.755
164.662.426
43.242.323
42.231.525
620.709,052
784,421.280
163.651.628
1886..
635.436,136
679.524,830
44.088.694
38.593.650
73,468,410
674.029.79:
751,988.240
7r.f>5,s.44:S
1887.. .
092.319.768
716.183,211
23.H63.443
60.170.792
35.987,691
752.490.5HC
752.180.902
309.058
1888.. .
123,957,114
695,954.507
28.002.607
59.337.986
46,414,183
783,295.100
742.368.090
40.926.410
1889. . .
745.131.652
742,401.375
2.730.277
28.903.073
9ti.641.533
774.094.725
839,042,908
64.948.lti3
1890.. .
789.310,409
857.828,684
6H.51H.27o
33.970,326
52.148,420
823.28tj.73a
909.977,104
86.690.369
1891.. .
844,916.196
884,480.810
39,564.614
36,259.447
108,968,649
881.175.64:
993.434.45',
H2.25H.d09
1892.. .
827.402.402
1,030,278,148
2U2.lK5.6ii6
69,654.540
83.005,886
897,057.00-,
1,113,284.034
2ir,.2->7.032
1893.
86ti.400.922
847,665.194
18,735,728
44.367,633
149,418.103
910.T68.55T
997 ,083 35~
86.314.802
1894.. .
054.994.622
892.140.572
Z37.145.95ll
85.735,671
127.429,320
740,730.293
1.019.569.898
278.839,605
1895.. .
731,969,965
807.538.165
75.56H.2tKi
56.595.93lt
113.763,767
788.565.9041 921.3U1.93'.
132.736.028
1896.. .
779.724.674
882.ti06.938
102.Hn2.2iU
62,302,261
172.951.617
842.020.925
1.055.558,555
213.531.630
1897.. .
764,730.412
1,050,993,566
286.263.144
115.548.007
102.808,218
880.278.419
1.153.301.774
273.023.355
1898..
B10.04y.654
1.231.482.330
615.432.676
151.319.455
70.511.630
767.369.10!
1.301.993.960
534.624.851
1899.. .
697,148.489
1,227.023.302
529.874^813
119,029.659
93.841,141
816,778.143
1.320.864.44:
504.0*6,295
1900.. .
849.941,184
1.394,483,082
544.511,898
79,829.480
104.979.034
929.770.070
1,499.462. lib
569.691.446
1901.. .
823.172.165
1.487.704,991
664.592.626
102,437,703
117.470.357
925,609.873
1.605.235,348
6:9.625.475
1902.. .
903.320.948
1,831,719,401
478,39H.453
80.253,508
98,301,340
983,574,45ti
1. 480.020.741
496.436,285
1903.. .
1,025.719,237
1,420.141.679
394.422.442
69.145.518
91.340,854
1,094,804.755
1.520,482,f>33
425,617.778
190- . .
991.02r.371
1.460.827.271
469,739.900
126,824,182
130,932.688 1.117,911.553
1.591.759.95!
4~3.S48.406
1905... .
1,117.513,071
1.518.561,606
401,(>4b.5il5
81.133.826
141.442.830 1.198,640.897
1.6611.004.502
461.357.605
190J. . > .
1,226.563,843
1 .743,S64.500l5Jr,3W.657
140.604,270
103,442.654 1,307,22s. n;.
1,847.307.154
520.079.J41
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.
UOLU AJN1) BUUVEK.
TOHHA
METAL.
1 5)05.
1S*)6.
VESSELS.
J53.648.961
92.594,024
27,484.865
48.848.812
f5W.221.730
38.573,591
44,442,540
05.S69.tlt3
Entered Saili UK
Steam
Silver Imports
Cleared Sailing
Steam...
Exports
1905. |
3.'ls>.!>29 .
27.800.288 30,790.481
3.277.28!) 3,171.588
27.880,252) 30.311.884
TERRITORIAL GROWTH OF THE UNITED STATES.
ACQUISITION.
Original territory.. . .
Louisiana
Florida
Texas
Bought of Texas
Mexican purchase . .
Gartsdt-n purchase
(from Mexico)
Alaska
Area in
sq. miles.
827.844
1.1S2.752
59.268
371.063
96.707
522,568
45.535
590,884
Price
paid.
127,267,131
6.489.768
Annexed
16.000.000
15,000.000
10.000.000
7.000.00U
ACQUISITION.
Hawaii
Porto Rico
Philippine islands.
Guam
Isle of Pines
Wake island
1'utuila gro'p.Samoa
Cagayan de Jolo. . . *
<ibutu
1 -'.".'
1900
HKlO
Area in
sq. miles.
6.449
3.600^
114.000 '
200
Price
paid.
Annexed
$20.000.000
Annexed
Annexed
100,000
UNITED STATES CUSTOMS DUTIES. 83
UNITED STATES CUSTOMS DUTIES.
Following is a list of the existing tariff rates on articles in common use or of extensive
importation, with especial reference to such as are made or dealt in by the leading American
trusts. The abbreviation n. s. p. signifies "not specially provided for. ' The amounts given
in dollars and cents are specific and the percentages are ad valorem duties
Agricultural implements,2u%.
8c per 100 Ibs.; india rub-
Flour, wheat, 25%.
Alcohol, arnyl or fusel oil,
ber, etc., 20%.
Flowers, artificial, 50%.
-AC Ib.
Charcoal, 20%.
Fruits, green, n. s. p., free;
Animals, n. s. p., 20%; for
Cheese, 6c Ib.
dried, 2c Ib. ; cherries, 25c
breeding, free; cattle, less
Chemical compounds, n. B.
bu. ; cranberries, 25% ;
than 1 year old, $2 per
p., 25%.
dates, %c Ib. ; figs, 2c Ib. ;
head; value under $14, $3.75
China, plain, 55%; decorated,
jellies, 35%; preserved, n.
head; value over $14,27%%;
60%.
s. p., Ic Ib. and 35%;
hogs, $1.50 head; horses
Chocolate and cocoa, value
prunes, 2c Ib. ; raisins, 2%c
and mules, value under
not over 15c Ib., 2%c Ib. ;
Ib.
$150, $30 head; value over
value 15c to 24c, 2%c Ib.
Furniture (wood), 35%.
$150, 25%; sheep 1 year
and 10%; value 24c to 35c,
Fur, manufactures, n. s. p.,
or older, ?1.50; under 1
5c Ib. and 10%; value over
35%; skins, undressed, free.
year, 75c head.
35c, 50%.
Glass, n. s. p.. 45%; polished
Apples, green, 25c a bu. ;
Cigars, cigarettes, $4.50 Ib.
plate, from 8c to 35c per
dried, 2c Ib.
and 25%.
square foot, according to
Art, works of, such as paint-
Clocks, n. s. p., 40%.
size; polished and silvered.
ings and statuary, 20%; by
Clothing, cotton, "50%; fur,
from lie to 38c square foot ;
American artists, free.
35%; rubber, 30%; silk,
common window glass, l%c
Bacon and hams, 5c Ib.
Barley, 30c bu. of 48 Ibs.;
malt, 45c bu. of 34 Ibs.
Barrels, casks, empty, 30%.
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
1K
60%; wool, 44c Ib. and 60%.
Coal, free; coke, 20%.
Coffee, free.
Combs, 35% to 60%.
Copper, manufactures of,
45%; ingots, ores, free.
Cork. bark. 8c Ib. ; manufac-
tures, 25%.
Corn, 15c bu. of 56 Ibs.
Cornstarch (food), 20%.
Cotton, raw, free; cloth,
to 4%c per square foot.
Glass, articles of, orna-
mented, 60%; manufac-
tures, n. s. p., 45%.
Gloves, cotton, 50%: fur,
35%; linen, 50%: leather,
from $1.75 to $4.75 per doz.
pairs, according to length.
Glucose or grape sugar, l%c
Ib.
Glue, value less than lOc Ib.,
1 OS.
Beef, fresh. 2c Ib.
Bindings. 45% to 60%.
Birds, free; dressed for or-
from Ic to 8c square yard
and 45%; duck. 35%; arti-
cles made of, without silk,
45%; with silk, 50%.
2%c Ib. ; over lOc. 25%.
Gold, manufactures, 45%;
jewelry, 60%.
Grass fibers, n. a. p., 45%.
naments. 50%.
Biscuit and crackers. 20%.
Cotton-seed meal, 20%; oil,
Gutta-percha, manufactures
Blankets. 22c Ib. and 30%:
value 40c to 50c, 33c Ib. and
35%; value over 50c, 33c Ib.
4e gal.
Cotton thread on spools, 6c
doz.
of, n. s. p., 35%.
Hair, human, unmanufac-
tured, 20%; manufactures
and 40% ; over 3 yards long,
33c to 44c Ib. and 50% to
55%.
Diamonds, cut but not set,
10%: rough, free; set, 60%.
Drugs, crude, free; refined
of, 35%.
Hats, caps, bonnets and
hoods, from 35% to 60%, re-
Bone, manufactures of, n. s.
or ground, V4c Ib. and 10%.
cording to material.
p., 30%.
Dve woods, crude, free; ex-
Hay, $4 per ton.
Books, pamphlets, 25%; print-
ed 20 years, free.
tracts, %c Ib.
Earthenware, plain, 25%;
Hemp, hackled. $40 per ton:
not hackled, $20; manufac-
Boots and shoes (leather)
decorated, 55% to 60%.
tures, n. s. p., 45%.
05(7
Bottles, glass, ornamented.
Eggs. n. s. p., 5c doz.
Embroideries. 60%.
Hides, raw, 15%.
Honey, 20c gal.
60%; plain, empty, Ic to
iy 2 c. but not less than 40%.
Engravings, 25%.
Envelopes, plain, 20%; oth-
Hops, 12c Ib.
Horn, manufactures, n. s. p..
Braids, cotton, linen, rubber,
silk, -60%; grass, straw,
30%.
er, 35%.
Fans, palmleaf, free; all
30%.
India rubber, manufactures
of, n. s. p., 30%; vulcan-
Bronze, manufactures, 45%.
other, 50%.
Feathers, for beds, 15%;
ized, 35%.
Ink, 25%.
Buggies, carriages, 45%.
Butter and substitutes for,
6c Ib.
plain, 15%; colored, etc.,
50%.
Felt, roofing, 10%.
Iron and steel, common
sheets, various specific
rates, according to value
Buttons, sleeve and collar.
Felts, not woven, n. s. p.,
44c. Ib. and 60%.
per Ib. , average 45.43% ad
val. ; manufactures of, n.
gut, ou%.
Fertilizers, free.
s. p., 45%.; beams, girders.
Cameras, 45%.
Fish, American fisheries.
etc., %c Ib. ; hoop, band
Canvas, sail, cotton, 35%.
free; anchovies, sardines
or scroll, n. s. p.. 5-10c to
Carbons, for electric lights,
and the like, l%c to lOc per
8-10c Ib. ; round iron or
90c per 100; pots, 20%.
pkg.. according to size:
steel wire, average 40.22%
Carpets, 2-jily ingrain. 18c
smoked, dried. %c Ib. ; hali-
ad val. ; wire nails not
square yard and 40%; Brus-
but. Ic Ib. ; herrings, pick-
less than 1 inch long, etc..
sels, 44c square yard and
led. Ic Ib. ; fresh, Vic Ib. ;
%c Ib. ; Iron or steel tubes,
40%; Axminster. 60c square
lobsters, free; mackerel,
etc., 2c Ib. or 35%; cast-
yard and 40%; Wilton.
salmon, Ic Ib.
iron pipe, 4-10c Ib. ; rails,
ditto; rugs. 5c to lOc square
Flax, manufactures of. n. s.
7-20c Ib.
yard and 35% to 40%.
p.. 45%.
Ivory, unmanufactured, free:
Cement, Portland, hydraulic. ' Flaxseed. 25c bu. of 56 Ibs.
manufactured, 35%.
84 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
Jet, manufactures of, n. e.
35c gal. ; cod liver, 15c gal. ;
Shingles, 30e per 1,000.
p., 50%.
olive, u. s. p., 40c gal.
Silk, carded and combed,
Jewelry, 60%,
Onions, 40c bu.
40c Ib. ; manufactures, 50%;
Jute, manufactures of, n. s.
Opium, crude, $1 Ib. ; pre-
appliqued articles, 60% ;
p., 45%.
pared for smoking, $6 Ib.
cocoons, free; fabrics, from
Knit wearing apparel, 60%.
Knives, pocket, 40% to 20c
each and 40%, according
to value; other knives, 45%.
Ore, iron, 40c ton; lead bear-
ing, l%c Ib. ; antimony,
ground, 20%; other, free.
Oysters, free.
50c Ib., but not less than
50%, to $4.50 Ib., but not
less than 50%; laces, 60%.
Silver, manufactures, n. s.
Lace, articles of, n. s. p.,
Paints, colors and pigments,
p., 45%; bullion, free.
60%.
n. s. p., 30%.
Skins, hides of cattle, 15%;
Lamps, 45% to 60%.
Palm leaf, manufactures. 30%.
of all kinds; n. s. p., free:
Lard, 2c Ib.
Paper, n. s. p., 25%; manu-
bird, 15% to 50%.
Laths, 25c per 1,000.
factures of, 35%; boxes,
Slate, manufactures, n. s. p.,
Lead, manufactures of, n. s.
45%; photographic, 3c- Ib.
20%.
p., 45%; in any form, n. s.
and 10%; printing, 3-10c Ib.
Smokers' articles, n. s. p..
p., 2%c Ib.
to 15%; stock, crude, free.
60%.
Leather, n. s. p., 20%; man-
ufactures, n. s. p., 35%.
Paper, writing, from 2c Ib.
and 10% to 3V>c and 25%.
Snuff, 55c Ib.
Soap, castile, l*4c Ib. ; fancy,
Linen, manufactures, 45%;
Pencils, lead, 45c gross and
15c Ib. ; laundry. 20%.
clothing, 60%.
25%.
Spices, n. s. p., 3c Ib.
Linseed, 25c bu. of 56 Ibs.;
Pens, except gold, 12c gross.
Sponges, 20%; manufactures.
meal, 20%; oil cake, free;
Pepper, unground, free ;
40%.
oil, 20c gal. of 7% Ibs.
other, 2%c to 3c Ib.
Starch, l%c Ib.
Liquors, ale, porter and beer,
in bottles, 40c gal. ; brandy,
Perfumery, nonalcoholic.
50%; alcoholic, 60c Ib. and
Stoves, 45%.
Straw, manufactures, n. s.
n. s. p., $2.25 prf. gal.;
cordials, whisky, gin, $2.25
45%.
Pewter, manufactures of,
p.. 30%; fibers, n. s. p..
45%; unmanufactured, $1.50
prf. gal.; champagne and
all sparkling wines, in bot-
tles of 1 pint to 1 quart, $8
doz.
45%.
Phosphorus, 18c Ib.
Photographic lenses, slides,
negatives, 45%; plates or
ton.
Sugars, not above No. 16
Dutch standard, .95c Ib. ;
above No. 16 Dutch stand-
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.,
films, 25%.
Photographs, printed for
more than 20 years, free;
on glass, 45%; paper, 25%.
Pickles, n. s. p., 40%.
Pins, not jewelry, 35%.
Plants, nursery stock, n. s.
ard, l.95c Ib.: molasses. 3c
to 6c gal. ; confectionery,
n. B. p., value loc or less
per Ib., 15%; value more
than I5c Ib., 50%.
Tallow, %c Ib.
Tea, free.
60%.
p., 25%.
Thread, cotton, on spools, 6c
Marmalade, Ic Ib. and 35%.
Matches, friction, 8c gross,
in boxes of 100 each; not
/n 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,
mutton or poultry, 10%.
Meerschaum, crude, free;
pipes, 60%.
Milk, fresh, 2c gal.
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
doz.
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 l%c Ib.
Tobacco, wrapper, unstem-
med, $1.85 Ib. : stemmed,
$2.50 Ib. : filler, n. s. p.,
unstercmed, 35c Ib. ; stem-
med, 50c Ib. : all other man-
ufactured or unmanufac-
Mineral waters, 20c to 30c
doz. bottles.
Ib.
Rabbits, live, 20%; dressed,
tured, n. s. p., 55c Ib.
Twine, bi'idh'g, free; cotton.
Mirrors, 45%.
10%.
45%; manila, 45%.
Molasses (see "Sugars").
Rags, wool, lOc Ib. ; other,
Vegetables, n. s. p., 259^:
Musical instruments, 45%.
Mutton, fresh, 2c Ib.
free.
Railroad ties, wood, 20%.
preserved, n. s. p.. 40%.
Vinegar, 7%c prf. gal.
Nails, cut, 6-10c Ib. ; horse-
shoe, 2%c Ib. ; wire, 1 inch
and over, %c Ib.
Rattan, in rough, free: man-
ufactured, 10% to 35%.
Reapers. 20%.
Rice, cleaned, 2c Ib. ; un-
Waterproof cloth, lOe square
yard and 20%.
Wax, manufactures, n. s. p..
25%.
Naphtha, 20%.
Needles, n. s. p., 25%; darn-
cleaned, l^c Ib.
Rubber boots and shoes, 44c
Whalebone, manufactures, n.
s. p., 30%.
ing, free.
Nickel, manufactures, 6c Ib.
Nuts. n. s. p., Ic Ib. ; alm-
onds, not shelled, 4c Ib. ;
shelled, 6c Ib. ; filberts,
shelled. 5c Ib. ; not shelled,
3c Ib. ; walnuts, shelled,
5c Ib. ; not shelled, 3c Ib.
Ib. and 60%.
Rye, lOc bu.
Salt, in bags. 12c per 100
Ibs. ; in bulk, 8c per 100 Ibs.
Sausages, bologna, German,
free; other, 20% to 25%.
Scissors, 15c doz. and 15% to
75c doz. and 25%.
Wheat, 25c bu.
Willow, manufactures, 40%.
Wire, brass, copper, iron
steel, n. s. p., 45%; ruds,
4-10c to %c Ib.
Wood, manufactures, n. s.
p.. 35%; all wood, unmanu-
factured, n. s. p.. 20%:
Oats, 15c bu.
Screws, 4c to 12c Ib.
sawed lumber, n. s. p., $2
Oilcloth for floors, n. s. p.,
Seeds, n. s. p., 307 e .
per 1,000 feet, board meas-
8c square yard and 15%.
Sewing machines, 35% to
ure.
Oils, n. s. p.. 25%; castor,
45%.
Wool, first class, unwashed.
UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY. 85
lie Ib. ; washed, 22c Ib.; kets, 2c Ib. and 30% t value not over 30c Ib.,
and scoured, 33c Ib. ; sec- 44c Ib. and 55%, according 27%c Ib. and 40%; value
ond class, washed or un- to value and size; manu- over 30c Ib., 38%c Ib. and
washed, 12c Ib. ; scoured, factures, n. s. p., 33c Ib. 40%.
36c Ib. : wools of third and 50% to 44c and 55%, Zinc, manufactures of, n. a
class, 4c to 7c Ib. ; blan- according to value; yarns, p., 45%.
DUTIES COLLECTED FROM CUSTOMS (1903-1905).
On principal articles or groups of articles impo
Articles. . 1903. 1904. 1905.
Animals $631,290 $360,488 $358,224
rted into the United States for consumption.
Articles. 1903. 1904. 1905.
Spirit3,distll'd.$5,164,398 $5,576,888 $5,737,208
WlntS 4,953,106 4,828,975 5,040,116
Breadstuffs ... 566,357 793,234 1,437,964
Chemicals .... 6,604,477 6,389,267 5,138,259
Cotton* 27,758,625 26,300,007 26,559,679
Eartbfnware . 6,153,463 6,963,622 6,824,783
Fiberst 336 202 402,237 315,827
Paints 593,517 541,467 334,362
Paper* 1,363,140 1,495,142 1,533,957
Provisions 1,502,191 1,531,185 1,582,795
Rice 1,342,512 1,242,923 797,105
Fibers* 15 475 502 15 625 034 200,082
Silk* 19,276,547 16,610,210 16,666,727
Fish 1 ? 267 195 1,438,452 1,505,400
Sugar 63,630,423 58,152,088 51,395,669
Fruits 5,693,925 6.198,757 5,773,985
Tobacco* 21,892,109 21,176,293 22,689,611
Toys 1,473,828 1,745,823 1,724,619
Furs* 1 332 625 1 185,014 1,431,155
Glass* 4.303,509 3,918,283 3,311,715
Iron & Steel*.. 16.865,971 9,651,240 8,108,498
Jewelry 2.633,539 2,069,275 2,719,621
Leather* 4,002,598 4,020,221 3,967,660
'Malt liquors... 1.092,994 1,241,512 1,320,475
'Including manufactures of. 1 U
Vegetables .... 1,609,527 2,629,020 1,418,013
Wood* 3,230,837 2,887,575 2,742,136
Woclf 11,631,042 10,923,458 16,578,678
W,oclt 17,564,694 16,329,034 22,832,833
nmanufactured. {Manufactured.
MOROCCO CONFEREE
By an agreement reached Sept. 28, 1905,
France and Germany arranged to submit to
an international conference the matters in
dispute between them with relation to Mo-
rocco. France, in 1904, "signed a treaty with
Great Britain by the terms of which the
former was given a free hand in Morocco in
return for concessions to the British in
Egypt. Germany objected on the ground
that her commercial interests were threat-
ened and demanded certain reforms in the
finances and policing of Morocco. France re-
sented the interference and for a time war
seemed imminent.
Under the presidency of the duke of Almo-
dovar the conference began its sessions at
Algeciras, Spain, Jan. 16, 1906. All the
great powers, including the United States,
were represented, the American delegates
being Henry White, ambassador to Italy,
and S. R. Gummere, minister to Morocco.
The other leading delegates were: France,
M. Paul Revoll; Germany, Herr von Rado-
witz; Great Britain, Sir Arthur Nicolson;
Italy, Marquis Viscontt Venosta; Morocco,
Mohammed el Torres; Austria, Herr Kaze-
brodski. The subjects laid before them were
these: The organization and control of the
Moroccan police, the exclusion of contraband
arms, the creation of a state bank to facili-
tate financial reforms, the best means of
collecting revenues, the creation of new
FCE AT ALGECIRAS.
sources of income and the safeguarding of
the economic liberty of the country.
From the start the delegates found the
work of reconciling the conflicting views of
France and Germany difficult and slow. On
several occasions it appeared as though the
conference would be fruitless, especially be-
cause of the divergent views on the question
of policing the ports of Morocco, but an
agreement was finally reached and a con-
vention signed April 7, on which date the
meeting ended. The final article regarding
the distribution of police at the ports was
adopted from the Russian draft, though the
Austrian and American delegates had con-
siderable to do with making it acceptable.
By it France was given the policing of
the ports of Mogador. Safn, Mazagan and
Rabat; Spain was asked to police Tetuan
and Larache, and France and Spain were as-
signed the task of jointly policing Tangier
and Casablanca. The police -force was to
consist of 2,500 natives with Caldsas as com-
manders, French and Spanish as instructors
and a Swiss as inspector-general. The dura-
tion of the police agreement was fixed at
three years. In the settlement of the bank
question France was given three shares and
other nations one each. It was arranged
that four bank supervisors were to be ap-
pointed by the Bank of England, the Bank
of France, the Imperial Bank of Germany
and the Bank of Spain.
UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY.
West Poi
The United States military academy is
a school for the practical and theoretical
training of cadets for the military service
of the United States. Upon completing the
course satisfactorily cadets are eligible for
promotion and commission as second lieu-
tenants in any arm or corps of the army
in which there may be a vacancy the duties
of which they may have been judged com-
nt, N. Y.
petent to perform. The maximum number
of cadets at present permitted by law is
521. The corps of cadets consists of one
from each congressional district, one from
each territory, one from the District of
Columbia, two from each state at large
and forty from the United States at large,
all appointed by the president.
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
WORLD'S SHIPS, RAILWAYS TELEGRAPHS AND CABLES.
Development by decades of carrying power, commerce and means of communication
from 18UO to IsOu. Keport of the bureau of statistics, Washington. D. C.
YEAR.
Popu-
lation.
COMMERCE.
CARRYING POWER.
Rail-
ways.
Tele-
graiilis.
Cables.
Total
Per
capita.
Sail.
Steam.
Total.
1800
Mil-
lions.
640
780
847
'.00
1,075
1,305
1,310
1.439
1,488
1.500
l,<iU)
Mil-
Iwimof
dollars
1.479
I.fo9
1,981
2,789
4.049
7.246
10.663
14,761
17,519
20.105
22.500
Dol-
lars.
2.31
2.13
2.34
2.93
3.76
6.01
8.14
10.36
11.80
13.33
14.<*i
Thou-
sand
tons.
4,026
5,814
7,100
9,012
11,470
14.890
12.900
14,400
12.640
8.119
6.037
Thou-
sand
tons.
Thou-
sand
tons.
4.02R
Thou-
sand
miles.
Thou-
sand
miles.
Thou-
sand
miles.
200
1820
0.02
.11
.37
.86
3.Q
5.9
9.0
14.7
18.6
5,894
7,528
10,482
14.H02
21,730
25,100
37,900
48,800
66.800
80.40U
1830
0.2
5.4
24.0
67.4
139.9
224.9
390.0
5UO.O
550.1'
1840
I860
5
100
281
440
7*
1.180
l.:iOO
1-40
,1*
16
49
132
200
2110
I860
1810
1880 .
1890
1900
1905
DISTRIBUTION OF WORLD'S SHIPPING.
Only vessels of more than 100 tons included
Flag. dumber. Tonnage.
American (United States)
Sea 3,003 2.649,411
Lake , *54 - 1.347.068
Total 3,457
Argentine 225
Austro-Hungarian 307
Belgian 116
Brazilian 342
British United Kingdom 9.348
Colonies 2.017
3.996.479
103,535
618. 19*
159.028
185,392
15,803.180
1,206.540
Total 11.365 17.009,720
Chilean 114
Chinese 44
Cuban 57
Danish 825
Dutch 505
French I,4d7
German 1.996
Greek 390
105.437
57,436
48,884
626.512
701,751
1,728,038
8,564.798
398.383
From Lloyd's Register for 1905-1906,
Flag. Kiimbitr.
Haitian 6
Italian 1,209
Japanese 697
Mexican 56
Montenegrin 22
Norwegian 2,210
Peruvian 35
Philippine Islands 132
Portuguese 195
Roumanian 21
Russian 1.365
Sarawak 6
Siamese 5
Spanish 569
Swedish 1,548
Turkish 302
Uruguayan 53
Venezuelan 20
Zanzibar 2
Other countries 58
Tonnage.
2,052
1,189,066
873,552
27.313
5.532
1,776.218
14,562
53,821
101.203
22.889
862.909
4..*1
2.405
731.581
804.346
14t>.49i>
43.0bo
5.532
680
29.679
Total 211,756 36.000.S*Jo
LIFE-INSURANCE REFORMS.
The New York legislative committee, of
which Senator William W. Armstrong was
chairman, and which Investigated, the
charges of misuse of funds brought against
various life-insurance companies, made its
report Feb. 22, 1906. This report, besides giv-
ing a resume of the facts brought out by th.?
investigation, suggested certain reforms, of
which the following were the most impor-
tant:
Prohibition of stock companies by law. all
companies to be mutual, but mutualization
of existing companies not to be compul-
sory.
Officers and directors to be elected by policy-
holders by mail vote.
Investment in stocks of private corporations
to be prohibited: also, investment in bonds
secured to the extent of more than one-
third of the entire security therefor by the
hypothecation of corporate stocks.
Syndicate transactions for the purchase and
sale on joint account to be prohibited; no
officer or director to be pecuniarily inter-
ested in any purchase, sale or loan by tin-
company except loans on his own policy.
New business in excess of $130,000,000 a year
to be prohibited.
Contributions to funds of political parties
to be prohibited.
The employment of professioual services in
promoting legislation to be allowed, but
under restrictions.
Salaries above $5,000 a year to be fixed by |
the board of directors; commissions to lie
uniform and on fixed percentage basis;
bonuses, prizes and awards to be prohib-
ited.
Minimum standard for valuation of all poli-
cies other than industrial to be fixed by
superintendent of insurance.
Nonparticipating policies to be forbidden.
Annual accounting and distribution to be
compulsory.
Standard form of policy for all companies
to be compulsory.
Every company to be required to publish
annual statements, showing investments,
commissions paid, legal and legislative ex- i
pendltures, salaries, bank balances, profits |
and losses, reserve fumls. etc.
VESSELS IX FOREIGN CARRYING TRADE.
MERCHANT MARINE OF THE UNITED STATES.
[From the reports of the bureau of navigation.]
YEAR.
IN FOREIGN
TUADK.
IN COASTWISE
TRADE.
WHALE
Fll-HERlES.
COD
AND
MACK-
EREL,
FISH-
ERIES.
Total.
Annu'l
inc.(-r-)
or
a-ec.(-)
Steam.
Total.
Steam.
Total.
Steam.
Total.
I860
Tons.
97.296
1112.544
146.004
192,705
337.356
426,259
455.017
523.602
549.938
596,594
Tons.
2,379.396
1.448.846
1,314,402
928.CKB
816,795
879,595
873,235
879.264
888,6?8
913,750
Tons.
770,641
882,551
1.064,1)54
1,661,468
2.289,825
2.491,231
2,718.049
2.880.678
8,041,262
3.U0.314
Tons.
2.644.867
2.688.247
2,637,686
3.409.435
4.286.516
4.582.645
4.858.714
5,141.037
5.335.164
5,441,688
Tom.
Ton*.
166.841
67,954
38,408
18,633
9.899
9,534
9,320
9,512
10.140
10,763
Tons.
162,764
VLM
77,533
68,367
51,629
52.444
56,633
5 7,532
57,603
60,342
Tons.
5,353.868
4,246,507
4,068,034
4,421,497
5,164.839
5.524.218
5,797.902
6.087.345
6.291.535
6,456,548
P
:
er ct.
- 4.06
-2.41
- 2.43
-2.71
-6.18
-6.90
- 4.95
h4.99
-3.25
-2.62
1870
1880...
1890 .
4,925
3,986
3,463
3.808
3.808
4.218
4,526
1900
1901
1902
1903
1904
1>)05
VESSELS BUILT IN THE UNITED STATES.
[From the reports of the bureau of navigation.]
YEAR.
Xew England
coast.
On entire
seaboard.
Mississippi
and tribu-
taries.
On great
lakes.
Total.
1890 .-.
Xo.
208
145
199
201
225
203
170
Tons.
78.577
26,783
7-;. nil
82.971
66',973
51.417
No.
756
527
1.107
1.094
1.197
1,086
878
Tons.
169,091
67.127
249.006
290J122
28S.196
208.288
No.
104
215
311
161
150
187
Tons.
16,HOii
8.122
14.173
22.888
9.836
11,112
10,8:21
No.
191
93
125
175
133
123
119
Tons
IIH.526
ISMill
m,Bi3
136.844
I.V.I. 433
No.
1,051
694
1,447
1.5SO
1.491
1,311
1.184
Tons.
294,123
111,602
393.; IX
4681831
436.152
378.542
1S95
I'XJl
!<)()>
1'nfi
1904...
DISASTERS TO SHIPPING.
On and near the coasts and on the rivers of the United States and American vessels at
sea and on the coasts of foreign countries.
YEAR.
Wrecks.*
Lives
lost.
Lost on
vessels.
Loss n
carooes.
YEAR.
Wrecks.*
Lives
lost.
Loss on
vessels.
Loss on
cargoes.
1884....
1,647
807
7.384,380
$3.874.815
1895. . . .
1,496
704
$7.530,540
$1,944.810
1885....
1.407
335
7.378.595
2.443.410
1896. . . .
1,392
369
6.4H5.595
2.018,140
1886. . . .
1.650
576
7.093.085
3,267,135
1897....
1,206
29!!
6,412.175
1.731.765
1887....
1,569
553
6.265.055
2.140,91)0
1898. . . .
1.191
743
10,728.2oO
1.740.515
1888. . . .
1.534
553
6.811,440
3.571.290
1899....
1,574
742
8,933,835
2,451.905
1S89. . . .
1.526
656
9.578.195
2.446.005
1900....
1.234
252
7 186,990
3,350.500
1S90. . . .
1470
556
7,653.480
2.172.595
1901....
1.265
437
6,965.100
2.119.335
1891 ...
1.475
448
Ii.034.ti95
2.593,010
1902....
1.359
531
9.824.820
2.309.335
1892....
L6M
646
T.386.675
.2,577.870
1903. . . .
1.172
351
6.820.790
I.o01,520
1893....
1,481
401
7.763.995
2,003,855
1904....
1.182
1,454
'7.011,775
1.722,210
1894....
1.653
803
8,576.885
2.158.655
1905. . . .
1.209
267
8,187.500
2.263.7H5
Total or partial
VESSELS IN FOREIGN CARRYING TRADE.
Values of imports and exports of the United States carried in American and foreign vessels,
with the percentage carried in American vessels.
YEAR ENDED JUNE 30.
1890..
11)00.
1901.
1902..
1903
19H4..
1HO.V.
ll'liti.
In American
vessels.
fl49.317.308
124.92ti.lt77
..
St2.900.7IO
103.178.70ti
l:;3.t?.;.:5
132.255.0ta
160,730,887
108.488.038
In foreign
vessels.
$503.494,913
623.6:6.134
7(11 .223.735
682.ti71.474
744.772.048
835.846.9b8
790.593.69-.2
878.132.280
971.397.270
EXPORTS.
In American In foreign
vessels. vessels.
1109,029,289
75.382.012
90.779.252
83.385.2%
80.083.527
88.359.812
.
126,891.607
153,855.058
$720.770.521
739,594.424
1.193.220.689
1.098,269.n05
l,174.t1.765
1,16,888,389
1.210,618.198
1.396.274.102
ft,'*
17.4
12.9
9.3
8.1
9.0
9.6
10.7
12.1
11.9
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
MINERAL PRODUCTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
[Prepared by the United States geological survey.]
MINERALS.
Unit of
measure.
1903.
Quantity. Value
1904.
Quantity. Value
Aluminum
Antimony
Asbestos
Asphaltum
Barytes (crude)
Bauxite
Borax
Cement
Clay
Coal, anthracite
Coal, bituminous
Copper
Corundum, emery
Crystalline quartz
Feldspar
Flint
Fluorspar ..
Fuller's earth
Garnet (abrasive)
Gold (coining value) ...
Graphite
Grindstones. .
Gypsum
Infusorial earth
Iron (pig)
Lead
Lithium ore
Manganese ore
Marls
Mica, sheet
Mica, scrap
Mineral paints
Mineral waters
Monazite
Natural gas
Oilstones
Petroleum
Phosphate rock
Platinum
Precious stones
Pyrite
Quicksilver
Salt
Silver (coining value) . .
Talc, soapstone
Zinc white
Total*
Pounds
Short tons...
Short tons...
Short tons...
Short tons. . .
Long tons
Pounds
Barrels
Short tons...
Long tons...
Short tons. . .
Pounds
Short tons...
Short tons. . .
Short tons...
Short tons. ..
Short tons...
Short tons...
Short tons...
Troy ounces.
Pounds
7,500,000
3.128
887
101.255
50.397
48.08:
34,130
29.899.14U
1,641,835
66,613.454
282.858.483
698.044.517
2,542
8,938
41.891
65,233
42.523
20.093
3,950
3.560.000
4,538,155
Short tons.
Short tons.
Long ton
Short tons.
Short tons.
Long tons.
Snort tons.
Pounds
Short tons.
Short tons.
Gals, sold .
Pounds. ...
1,089,341
9,219
18.009.252
282.000
1,155
2,825
34.211
619,600
1,659
63.687
51,242,757
862.000
J2.284.9UO
548,433
16,760
1.005,446
152,150
171.306
661.400
31.9.U341
2.594.042
152.036.448
351.687.963
91,506.006
64,102
76.908
256,733
156,947
213,617
190,277
132.500
73,591,700
225,554
721,446
8,600.000
3.057
1.480
81.572
65.727
47.661
45.64'
31.675.25'
1,508,752
65.318.4<tO
279,153,718
812,537,267
1,932
31,924
45,188
52.270
36.452
29.480
3,854
3.910.729
5,681,1'
Barrels
Long tons
Troy ounces.
100,461.337
1,581,576
110
3,792.953
76,273
344.350.000
23,5-^0,000
23.425
25.335
22,521
118,088
25,040
635,557
9,041.078
64,630
35,807.860
.-566,857
940,917
6.274
16,497.033
307.000
577
3.146
18,989
668,358
1,096
59,785
67,718,500
745.999
ng t
asks
Barrels
Troy ounces.
Shorftons...
Short tons
947.089
35,620
18,968,089
54,300.000
26.671
62.962
94.C94.050
5,319.294
2,080
307.900
1.109,818
1,544.934
5.286.98S
70,206,060
418.460
4.801 ,718
117,063,421
1,874.428
200
333.542
34,570
22.030.002
56.999,864
27.184
63,363
12,477,000
505,524
25,740
963,741
174,958
325,704
698.810
26.031.920
2.230.162
138.974.020
305,842,268
105,629.845
57,235
74,600
266,326
100,590
234.755
168,500
117,581
80.835.648
341,372
881,527
2.784.325
44,164
235.025.000
18,6'.0.200
5,155
29.466
13,14
109,462
10,854
631.171
10.398.450
85.038
38.946.760
188,985
101.170.466
6,873,625
4.160
324.300
3,460,863
1,503.795
6,021.222
72,402.224
433.331
4.808.482
1.419.280.61;
1.289.047.146
'Includes also minerals not mentioned in list.
THE HOMESTEAD LAW.
Any person who Is the hea4 of a family, or
who is 21 years old and is a citizen of the
United States or has tiled 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 legal 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
five years continuously. At the expiration
of this period, or within two years there-
after, proof of residence and cultivation
must be established by four witnesses. The
proof of settlement, with the certincate of
the register of the land office, is forwarded
to the general land office at Washington,
from which a patent is issued. Final proof
cannot be made until the expiration of five
years from date of entry, and must be made
within seven years. The government recog-
nizes no sale of a homestead claim. After
the expiration of fourteen months from date
of entry the law allows the homesteader to
secure title to the tract, if so desired, by
paying for it in cash and making proof of
settlement, residence and cultivation for
that period.
The law allows only one homestead privi-
lege to any one person.
MONEY AND FINANCE.
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 81. 1834
July 31. 1834-
Dec. 31, 1844
1845-1850 .. ..
$14,000,000
7.500.000
103,036,769
551.000.000
Insignin-
Cilllt.
$250,000
300.000
1.100,000
$14,000,000
7.750,000
103.336,769
552,100.000
1895
1896
$46,610.000
53,088,000
57.363,000
64.463,000
71.053.000
79.171,000
78.6(57.000
80.000.000
73,591,700
80,464.700
$72.051,000
76,069,000
69.637,000
70.384,000
70,806.000
74,533.000
71.388.000
71,758.000
70,206,000
57,682,800
$118,661,000
129,157.000
127,000.000
184.847.000
141,859,000
1X1704.000
150,055.000
151,758.000
143,797,700
138.147,500
1897
1898
1899
1851-1800
1900 . .
1861-1870
4V4 250.000
100,750.0UO
575.000,000
1901
1871-1880
1S81-1890
1891
395,300.000
32ti.620.000
33,175.000
33.000.000
35,955,000
39.500.000
860,800,000
535.056,000
75,417.000
82.101.000
77,576,000
64.000.000
755.600,000
861.676.000
108.592,0110
115,101,000
113,531.000
103,500.000
1902
1903
1904
Total
1893.. .
2,698,080,800
1,561,574,000
4.259,654.800
1894....
PRODUCT OF GOLD AND SILVER IN THE UNITED STATES.
Approximate distribution, by producing states and territories, for the calendar year 1904
as estimated by the director of the mint.
STATE OR TERRITORY.
GOLD.
SILVER.
Total
value
(silver at
commer-
cial value).
Fine
ounce*.
Value.
Fine
ounces.
Commer-
cial value.
1,417
443,139
161.761
918.873
1,180.147
4.688
72,742
116
$29.300
9,160.500
3.343.900
18.95)4,800
24,395^00
96.900
1,503.700
2,400
200
198.700
2,744.100
1,441 ,300
14.331.600
1.500
7,810.200
$116
115.246
1.591.578
835,954
8,312,328
870
4,529,916
$29.416
9,275,746
4.935.478
19.830.754
32,708.128
97,770
6,033,616
2,400
74.124
13.570,498
5.870,958
506.368
132.484
1,387,156
122.090
7,133,060
38,630
274.668
11,455.894
7,686
414,842
18.952
Alaska
California
Colorado
Michigan
127.800
14.608. 100
2,695.100
214,600
14,800
133,200
500
187.000
59,200
469.600
12,484,300
6,700
149,900
4,400
74.124
8.472,698
1,563.158
124.468
8.584
77.256
290
108.460
31.336
272.368
7,240.894
3,886
86.942
2,552
Montana
246,606
208,390
18,475
5,994
5,097,800
4,307.800
381,900
123.900
1,309.900
121.800
7,024.600
4.300
2.300
4.215.000
3.800
327.900
16.400
Oregon
63.366
5.892
339.815
208
110
203,1*2
184
15.862
793
Wyoming
Total
3,892.480
80,464,700
57,682,800
33,456,024
113,920,724
STOCK OF GOLD AND SILVER IN THE UNITED STATES.
FISCAL YEAK ENDED
JL-XE 30.
POPULA-
TION.
TOTAL COIN AXD BULLION
Gold.
Silver.
PER CAPITA.
Gold.
Silver.
Total
tmetul'c
1873.
1890..
IS'.M.
IS'.IS..
1S99.
1900.
1901..
i;*r>..
1903..
1904.
I'.Xfi..
41.677,000
50.155,783
62.622.250
63.'.)75.000
6ti.946.000
68.3U7.00I)
69,878.000
71.390.000
72.937.1. W
74.522.000
76.148.000
76.891 .WO
77.754,000
79.1 17.006
80.847.1 110
81.867.WIO
83.259.000
1135,000,000
351.8*1.206
695,563.0*)
6J6.5S2.852
597.697.6S5
(L'7.293.201
636.229.825
696.270.542
861,514.780
962.865.505
1,034.439,264
1.124.652,818
1.19-.Yi95.6tl7
1.249.552.756
1.327.672.672
1.&J7.88U86
36,149.305
148.522,678
463,211.!M9
522.277,740
(515.861.484
624.347.757
625,854.949
628,728,071
634.509.781
(Si7.li72.743
639.286.743
647.371.030
661.205,403
670,540.105
677.448.WS3
6S2.383.277
(586.401.168
$.23
7.01
11.10
10.10
8.93
9.18
9.10
8.40
9.55
11.5*5
12.63
13.45
14.47
15.07
15.45
16.21
16.31
$0.15
2.9(5
7.39
8.16
9.20
9.13
8.97
8.81
8.70
8.56
8.38
8.42
8.50
8.48
8.38
8.33
8.24
$3.38
9.97
IS. 49
18.26
18.13
18.31
18.07
17.21
18.25
20.12
21.01
21.87
22.97
23.55
23. 83
24.55
24.55
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907
GOLD AND SILVER COINAGE OF THE UNITED STATES.
By calendar years.
YEAH.
Gold.
Silver.
YEAR.
Gold.
Silver.
YEAR.
Gold.
Silver.
1873
$57,022,748
35,254.630
32,951.940
46.579.453
43,999,864
49,786.052
39.080.080
62.308.279
90.850.890
65.887.685
29.241.990
$4.024.748
6.851.777
15,347.893
24.503.303
28.393,045
28.518.gM
27.569,776
27.411.694
27.940.1W
27.973.132
29.246.908
1884
1885
1886
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891
1892
1893
1894
$23.991.756
27,773.012
28.945.542
23.972.383
31,380.808
21.413,931
211.4(17.182
29.222,005
34.787,223
56.997.020
79.54IU60
$28534.866
28.962.176!
32.080,709
35,191.081
33,025.606
35,496.683
39,202.'.I08
27.518.857;
12.641.078
8.802.797
9.200.351
1895. ..
59.616,358
47.053,060
76.028.485
77.985,757
111.344,220
99.272.942
101,735.188
47.184.932
43.683.970
2Xi.4H2.4-S
49.638.441
t5.eas.oio
23,089.899
18.487.207
23.034.033
26.061,520
36.295.321
30.838.461
30.028. 167
19.874.440
15,695,610
6,332.181
1874 .
1875
1870
1877
1878
1896
1897
1898
1899.
1900
1901
1902
1903
1904
1905
1879
1880
1881
1882
1883
COINAGE OF GOLD AND SILVER OF THE WORLD (1893-1904).
CALEN-
i)Au YH.
GOLD,
SILVER.
IS
<*
ua
1899
1900
1901
I'.tlH
1903
1904
GOLD.
SILVER.
Fine
ounces.
Value.
Fine
ounces.
Coining
value.
Fine
ounce*.
Value.
Fine
ounces.
Coininq
value.
1893
1V.I1
iv.'.-,
w,
1S97
1898
11,243,342
11,026,680
11,178,855
9.476,620
21.174,850
19,131,244
J2i2.420.517
227.921,032
231.087.438
19:>,899.517
437,719,345
395.477,905
10fJ.697,783
87,472.523
9l.057.9tti
118.K42.018
129,775.082
115.461,020
S137.952.690
113,095.788
121.610.219
153.395.740
167.70.297
149.282.935
22.548,101
17.170.053
12.001,637
10.662.U98
11.034.007
22.031.285
$466.110.614
354.WW.497
248.093,787
220,405.125
240,496.274
455.427,085
128,586,167
136,907.643
107.439.tTO
149.826.725
161.159.50S
145.332.Xii
$166.226.964
177.011.902
138,911.891
193.715.362
208.367.849
172,270.379
CIRCULATION OF MONEY OF ALL KINDS IN THE UNITED STATES.
JUNE 30.
Amount.
Per
capita.
Mont u
per
capita.*
JUNE 30.
Amount.
Per
capita.
Money
per
capita*
1873. ..
$751 881 809
$18 04
$18 58
1890
$1 429 251 270
$22 82
$31 24
1874
776 083 031
18 13
18 S3
18 1 !!
1 497 440 707
23 41
34 31
1875. ..
754 101 947
17 16
18 10
1892
1 601 34T 187
24 44
36 21
1876 .1.
727 604 388
10 12
17 52
1893
1,596 701 245
23.87
34.75
1877
722 314 883
15 58
16 46
1894
1 664 001 232
24 33
32.88
1878....
7'X) 132 634
15 32
16 62
1895
1 606 179 556
23 02
31 68
1879
818 631 7' 13
16 75
21 52
1896
1 5u6 031 026
21 10
32 86
1880
973 38 "S
19 41
24 04
1897
1 046 028 ''40
22 57
32 46
1881
1 114 238 119
21 71
27 41
1898
1 843 435 749
24 74
32.77
1882
1883
1,174.290.419
1 ''3U.305 690
22.37
22 91
28.20
30 01
18911
1900
1,932,484,239
2 062 425 490
25. 38
2i'i 94
33.54
30 66
1884
1,243,925,909
22.65
31.06
1901
2,177,266.280
27.98
31 98
1885
1 292 508 015
23 02
32 37
1902
2.246 529,412
28.43
32 45
1886 ..
1 252 700 525
21 82
31 51
1903
2 376 323 210
29.42
33.40
1887. ..
1,317, 53!), 143
22.45
32.39
1904
2.521,151,527
30.77
34.29
1888. ..
1,372,170,870
22.88
34.40
1905 ...
2.596,716.471
31.19
34.65
1889
1,380.301.649
22.52
33.86
1906
2,744,483.830
32 42
35.08
Includes money In the treasury.
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 United 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
aflne
ounce at
average
quotaVn.
CALEN-
DAR
YEAR.
Lmvest
quota-
tion.
Highest
quota-
tion.
Average
qiwta-
tion.
Value of
aflne
ounce at
average
quotatn.
1869.
1ST! I.
1871.
1H72!
is;;;.
1ST!.
l,>7.'i.
1S70.
1877.
1878.
1879.
1SSO.
.
1S83.
1SS4.
1&S5.
$1.325
1.328
1.326
1.322
1.298
1.278
1.246
1.156
1.201
1.152
1.123
1.145
1.138
1 . 136
1.110
1.113
1.0645
.9946
.97S23
1SS8.
1SS-.I.
189(1.
ism.
IS-.I2.
w;.
1S94.
.
1S97.
KK
Km.
I'.IH
1901.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
d.
&%
41 11-K
47
45 1-16
39
35 9-16
28 7-10
27 9-16
26 15 -Iti
277-16
28 5-16
273-16
241-16
24%
$.93897
.93512
1.04633
.98782
.8710tJ
.78031
.63479
.65406
.67437
.00462
.59010
.60154
.62007
.59595
.52795
.64257
.57876
.61027
MONEY AND FINANCE
&1
WORLD'S PRODUCTION OK GOLD AND
Calendar year.
SILVER IN 1904.
COUNTRY.
(;',;.
Silver.
COUNTRY.
Gold.
Silver.
UnitedStates
$80.4(4.700
12.605,300
10.400,000
85.913.900
87.7b7,300
24.803.200
2,117.300
64,700
174,579.800
'4,808,000
628.900
18,823,000
223,800
2.570,100
7,497.900
336,400
30.700
979,800
6,804.400
$1,974 400
132,900
2.043,500
300.000
1,008.800
481.200
1.788,800
1,329,200
25.000
1,120,700
8,984,000
4500,000
$1,223,200
Canada
Africa
Brazil
Venezuela..
Australasia
Russia .
Austria-Hui
Guiana (Bri
Guiana (Du
Guiana (Kn
Peru
tish)...
tch).
igary
inch)
""3,890,666
1,400
847.800
4.148.500
40,200
44,000
Central Am
Japan
erica
Italy .. .
China
1,
57.41W
Korea..
3,000,000
51,800
11.495,500
1,392.800
662,500
346,892,200
29.000
730,1~66
788,200
225.600
85.500
7,8(8,300
1.122.400
Slam . .
India
East Indies (British)...
East Indies (Dutch)
Total
'"226,966
217,710,700
Great Britai
102.400
9.200
., | lv i.
3,000
Chile
636.1 00
WORLD'S PRODUCTION OF GOLD AND SILVER SINCE 1492.
[From report of the director of the mint, 19ft!.]
CALKNDAR
YEARS.
Gold.
Silver
(coining
value).
Per cent
gold.
Per cent
silver.
CALENDAR
YKAKS.
Gold.
Silver
(coining
value).
Per cent
gold.
It
47.1
21.7
21.9
27.1
30.0
41.5
47.0
54.5
55.5
55.0
51.1
46.8
43.2
41.5
40.8
40.0
41.3
40.4
38.5
1492-1520. . :.
15211544....
1545-1500....
1501-1580....
1581-1600. . .
1001 -1620. . . .
1621 -1040. ...
1641-1600. . . .
1661-1080....
1081 1700. . . .
1701-1720. . . .
1721-1740. . . .
17411760. . . .
1701-1780....
1781 1800
$107.931.000
114.205.000
90.492.WW
90.917.000
98.095,000
113.2t8.000
110.324.0011
110.571.000
123.048.000
14.iOS8,ttW
170.403,UW
253.011.000
327.101.000
275,211.000
230,464,WW
S54.70::.IWO
98.980.WX)
207.240.000
248.9SW.OOO
348.254.ftW
351.579.000
327,221.000
304.525.000
280.100.000
284.240.000
295.tS9.000
358,480,000
443,232,000
542.658.000
780.810.000
371,677,000
66.4
55.9
30.4
26.7
22.0
24.4
25.2
27.7
30.5
33.5
36.0
41.4
42.5
33.7
24.4
24.1
33.6
44.1
69.6
73.3
78.0
75.6
74.8
72.3
69.5
60.5
63.4
5s.O
57.5
fti.3
75.0
18411850....
1851-1855....
1850 1860....
1801 1805..
1800-1870. . . .
1871-1875....
1870-1880....
1881-1885....
IH80-1890. . . .
1891-1895...
1890
1897. . . .
$303,928,000
002,560,000
(i70.415.000
614.944.000
648.071,000
577.883.WW
572.981,000
495.532.000
504,474,01 W
814.738.000
202,251,600
2JW.073.700
286.879.700
8Wi.724,100
254,570.300
202.492.900
296.048,800
325.527.200
340.892.fOO
$324.400,000
184.169.000
188,092.000
228.801.000
278,313,000
409.332,000
509.25ti.00l)
594.773.WW
704.074.000
1.018,708.000
203.0h-9.200
207.413.000
218.570,800
217,648.200
224,441.200
223,691.300
208.594,000
220.871.000
217.710.700
52.9
78.3
78.1
72.9
70.0
58.5
53.0
45.5
44.5
44.4
49.9
53.2
50.6
58.5
63.2
54.0
58.7
59.6
61.5
1898
1899
1900 ..
1801 1810
1901
1811-1820....
1821-1830. . . .
1831-1810....
76.0IB.OOO
91.479.000
134.841.00u
224.780.000
191.444.lWO
247,930.000
25.3
33.0
35.2
67]0
64.81
191)2 ...
19113
1904
COINAGE OF GOLD AND SILVER BY NATIONS IN 1904.
[Reported hy the director of the mint.]
COUNTRY.
Gold.
Silver.
COUNTRY.
Gold.
Silver.
United Stat
Philippine
;s
$233,402,408
$15,695,610
4,308.229
288,536
4,083
638,972
30.455
618,758
$20,415
60.629
19,8181540
slandb
Italy
$31.179.904
1,150.054
193.000
Austria-llu
Llechtenstt
Belgium. ..
ogary
9.547,248
Monaco
in,
1 2
~, <r,'i
Netherland
Dutch East
1.286.400
402,000
80.507
2.071.014
2,980. 4.V
36,097
248.492
3,009.170
1.000.000
2.393.200
1,318.021
1,489,972
379.244
231,000
1,140.416
579.000
Brazil
7.808
54.829.241
Australasia
350,000
3,030,200
4,148.847
20!304i64
204.212
16,581,901
5S 170
Panama. .. .
Great Britain....,
53,735,89!)
Persia
43.034
420.045
India
*
Straits Sett
Chile
Russia
San Halvad(
10,458,689
China
Slam
294,624
"30,325,3i4
100.981
2.615.048
2.316.000
5,750.712
1 10.149
15,421.905
421.763
Spain
14,722
'"ssii'.ooo
5,687.!>52
Sweden. ..
Switzerlanc
Inrto China
Tunis
2.316,24'.
Venezuela .
German East Africa. . .
Total
455,427,085| 172,270.379
92 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AN1> YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
MONET OP THE WORLD (JAN. 1, 1905).
Monetary systems and approximate stocks of money in the principal countries of the
world as reported by the director of the mint.
COUNTRY.
Monetary
standard.
Monetary
unit.
Population
in millions.
Gold in mil-
lions of
dollars.
Silver in
mttUan
of dollars.
Uncovered
paper in
millions
of dollars.
PER CAPITA.
2
o
O
Silver.
1
!
|
e
United States
Austria-Hungary
Belgium
Australasia
Canada
United Kingdom
India
South Africa
Straits Settlements'
Bulgaria
Cuba
Denmark
Egypt
Finland
Gold . .
Gold . .
Gold . .
Gold . .
Gold .
Gold ..
Gold . .
Gold . .
Silver.
Gold .
Gold . .
Gold ..
Gold . .
Gold . .
Gold . .
Gold . .
Gold . .
Gold . .
Gold . .
Gold . .
Gold.
Gold . .
Gold . .
Gold . .
Gold . .
Gold . .
Gold . .
Gold . .
Dollar
Crown.. .
Franc
Pound
Dollar
Pound
Pound ...
Pound
Dollar
Leva
Peseta
Crown
Piaster....
Markkaa..
Franc
Mark
Drachma.
Gourde. . .
Lira
Yen
Peso
Florin
Crown
Milreis....
Lei
Ruble
Dinar
Tical
82.6
48.6
7.0
5.7
5.8
43.5
295.2
7.1
5.3
3.7
1.6
2.6
9.8
2.8
39.0
56.4
2.4
1.3
33.2
49.8
13.6
5.4
2.3
5.4
6.3
128.2
2.6
5 2
1,348.2
305.0
30.0
128.6
52.5
533.2
263.9
56.0
'"i.'9
20.0
17.4
87.0
4.4
926.4
886.7
5.6
1.0
131.4
52.8
8.6
36.5
6.8
5.3
10.4
783.7
3.3
1
685.1
79.7
24.7
6.1
6.7
113.4
603.8
20.0
19.2
1.9
5.0
6.2
15.0
.4
411.1
210.2
.1
2.5
25.6
41.3
52.8
56.8
3.0
8.4
.6
101.9
1.5
22 3
559.9
54.7
111.9
" 65!i
118.1
32.4
""20.'6
4.1
'" io'.i
""s.i
110.9
169.8
16.2
3.5
150.7
101.2
48.9
61.2
6.2
61.0
11.3
""2.'5
$16.33
6.27
4.28
22.56
9.05
12.26
.89
7.89
"".51
12.50
6.69
8.87
1.57
23.75
15.72
2.33
.77
3.96
1.06
.63
6.76
2.96
.98
1.65
6.11
1.27
19
$8.30
1.64
3.53
1.07
1.16
2.61
2.05
2.81
3.62
.51
3.12
2.39
1.53
.14
10.54
3.73
.04
1.92
.77
.83
3.89
10.52
1.30
1.5C
.10
.79
.57
4.29
$6.78
1.13
15. 99
'li.'22
2.71
.11
"air;
1.11
' 'i.'ii
'.'25
2.84
3.01
6.75
2.69
4.53
2.03
3.59
9.48
2.69
11.29
1.79
'".'96
$31.41
9.04
23.80
23.63
21.43
17.58
3.05
10.70
7.39
2 13
15.62
13.19
10.40
4.96
37.13
22.46
9.12
5.38
9.26
3.92
8.11
26.76
6.95
13.83
3.54
6.90
2 80
4.48
68.88
4.11
23.02
13.47
190.05
2.38
200
14.00
6.00
17.67
1 37
14.40
2 04
19.83
10.98
19.18
3.75
14.87
1.06
France
Germany
Greece..
Haiti
Italy
Japan
Mexico
Netherlands
Norway
Portugal.
Roumania
Russia
Servia
Siam
Argentina
Bolivia
Gold..
Silver.
Gold ..
Gold..
Gold..
Gold ..
Gold . .
Gold..
Gold . .
Peso
Boliviano.
Milreis....
Peso
Dollar
Sucre
Pound
Florin
Franc
5.2
1.8
16.0
3.2
3.9
1.3
.3
.1
.1
72.1
.4
""9.'5
.2
1.7
'"To
""a.s
.3
2.9
.....
' '.'2
286.1
3.2
368.1
30.7
741,0
1.3
.6
.2
.6
13.8tt
.22
' '2.'97
.05
1.31
'io'66
' '2.'ii
.02
.91
'".07
"2 .'66
55.02
1.78
2300
9.59
190.00
1.00
2.00
2.00
6.00
17.50
Brazil
Chile
Colombia
Ecuador
Guiana (British
Guiaua (Dutch
Guiana (Frencl
Paraguay
Peru
)".'."".".
)
Gold . .
Gold . .
Gold . .
Peso
Sol
Peso
.6
4.6
1.0
.1
3.9
11.2
""i'i
3.2
10.5
.17
.85
11.20
' '.'52
3.20
Gold . .
Bolivar. . .
2.6
5.5
4.6
.27
1.77
Spain
Sweden
Switzerland
Gold . .
Gold . .
Gold . .
Gold . .
Peseta
Crown
Franc
Piaster
18.7
5.2
3.3
24.0
72.1
20.2
29.6
50.0
173.7
7.6
10.7
40.0
125.1
29.3
23.0
3.85
3.89
8.97
2.08
9.29
1.46
3.24
1.67
6.69
5.63
6.97
Central Am. stalest
China
Total
Silver.
Silver.
Peso
Tael
4.1
330.1
2.0
5.6
350.0
53.4
.49
1.86
1.06
13.02
1298.5
5.987.1
3.130.4
3,392.5
4.61
2.41
2.61
9.63
Includes th
gold-standard c
BULLION
fear. Value.
I860 $1.045
1870 1.027
1872 1.022
1873 LOCK
1874 989
e Malay states, (
juntries.
VALUE OF 37
A
year. Value.
1876 $0.900
1877 929
1878 892
1879 869
1880 . .885
)eylon and Johoi
1J4 GRAINS OI
VERAGK PRIC
Year. Value.
1882 $0.878
1883 857
1884 859
1885..., ... .823
1886 769
e. tExcept Cos
' PURE SILV
E OF SILVER
Year. Value.
1888 $0.726
1889 723
1890 809
1891 764
1892. , .674
; i Rica and
ER AT THI
Year. Vali
1894.. ....$0.4
18!5 5
1896 5
1897 4
1898 4
ritish Honduras,
S ANNUAL
w. Year. Value.
.H) 1900.. $0.479
05 1901 460
22 1902 408
671903 419
56 1904 447
651905 472
o. Year. Ratio.
13 1SH7 34.2
'.".i l-'.'S 35.0
10 1SW 34.3
7ii I'.HHI 33.3
W 1901 34.6
7 11102 39.1
4 1903 38.1
1875 960
Tear. Ratio.
1700 14.81
1720 15.04
1740 14.94
1750 14.55
1760 14.14
1T70 14.6-i
1780 .. . .14.72
1881 875
COMMER
Year. Ratio.
1820 15.62
1830 15.82
1850 15.70
I860 15.29
1861 15.50
1862 IS.&S
1863 . . 15 37
1887 757
C1AL RATIO O
Year. Ratio.
1867 15.57
1868... 15.59
1869 15.60
1870 15.57
1871 15.57
1872... 15.63
1873 15 92
1893.. 603
F SILVER TO
Year. Ratio.
1877 17.22
1878 17.94
1879 18.40
1880 18.05
1881 18.16
1882 18.19
1SSS .18 64
1899 4
GOLD.
Year. Rat
1887 21
1888 21
1SS9... ....22
1890 19
1891 .20
1892 23
1893 26
1790... 1504
1864 15.37
!K 15.44
1866 15.43
1874 1(i. 1711884 18.57
1875 16.59 188S 19.41
1876 17.88 188f! 20.78
1894 32.5 1904 35.7
1895 31.6 1905 33.9
1896 30.6
1800 15. IS
1810 15.77
MONEY AND FINANCE. 93
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES (1877-1905).
Upon a per capita basis.
YEAR.
Popula-
tion,
June 1.
GOVERNMENT FINANCE (Per Capita).
GotD AND SILVER.
Amount of
money in the
United
States.
Money in
circulation.
Debt, less cash
in treasury.
J
s
Net ordinary
receipts.
Net ordinary
expenditures.
Disbursem'ts
for pensions.
Coin value of
paper money,
July 1.
Commercial
ratio of silver
to gold.
Annual aver-
age price of
silver in Lon-
don per oz.
liiiliion value
of United
States silver
dollar.
1877
1878
1879
46.353,000
47.59S.OOO
48,866.000
50,155.783
51.316,000
52.495.000
53,693.000
54.911,000
5ti.148.000
57.404.000
58,680.000
59.H74.000
61.289,000
02.622.250
63,844.000
65.OSi.000
Kfi.349.000
67.032,000
(58.934.000
70.254.000
71.592.000
72.947.000
74.318,000
76.303,387
77.647.000
79.003.000
80.37'2.000
81.752,000
8)1143.000
$16. 4f
16.62
21.52
24.04
27.41
28.20
30.61
31. Ob
32.37
31.51
32.39
34.41
33. 8b
34.24
26.28
$15.58
i. >.:;:;
16.75
19.41
21.71
22.37
2','. 91
22.65
28.03
21.82
22.45
-.".'. ss
23.52
22.82
23.45
148 JM
42.01
40.86
38.27
;;,. K,
:;i.9i
N.,; t ;
26.2C
24.50
.':. :;i
20. IB
17.72
15.92
14.22
13.34
$2.01
1.99
1.71
1.59
1.46
1.09
.96
.87
.84
'.71
.65
.53
.47
.37
$6.07
5.41
5.6C
6.6
7.01
7.64
7.37
6.27
5.77
5.7fc
6.2C
6.31
6.01
6.44
6.14
$5.21
4.98
5.46
5.34
5.07
4.89
4.90
4.39
4.64
4.15
4.47
4.33
4.38
4.75
5.73
$0.62
.56
.69
1.14
.98
1.03
1.13
1.04
1.17
1.13
1.27
1.33
1.45
1.71
1.95
$0.947
.994
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
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
$1.201
1.152
1.123
1.145
1.138
1.136
1.110
1.113
1.065
.995
.978
.939
.935
1.046
.988
$.929
.888
.869
.885
.875
.878
.857
.859
.823
.769
.757
.726
.723
.809
.76416
1880
1881
1882
1883
1884
1885
188(5
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891
1892
1893
1894
,1895
1896
1897
26.92
26.21
26.69
26.39
25.62
24.60
24.07
24.56
23.24
21.44
12.83
12.64
18.80
13. 08
13.60
.35
.35
.38
.42
.49
5.45
5.81
4.4t
4.54
4.65
5.30
5.78
5.43
5.16
5.01
2.07
2.40
2.09
2.05
1.98
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
23.72
26.49
32.56
31.60
30.59
.871
.780
.635
.654
.674
.67401
.60351
.49097
.50587
.52257
26.62
28.43
29.47
3U.66
31.98
32.45
33.40
34.29
34.68
22.91
25.19
25.62
26.93
28.02
28.47
29.12
30.77
31.08
13.78
14.08
15.55
14.52
13.45
12.27
11.51
11.83
11.91
.48
.47
.54
.44
.38
.35
.32
.30
.29
4.8f
5.5
6.94
7.4!
7.5t
7.11
6.91
a.
6.54
5.11
6.07
8.14
6.39
6.15
5.96
6.26
7.11
6.81
1.97
2.02
1.88
1.85
1.79
1.75
1.72
1.74
1.71
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
34.20
35.03
34.36
33.33
34.68
39.15
38.10
35.70
33.87
.604
.590
.602
.620
.605
.528
.543
.579
.610
.46745
.45(540
.46525
.47958
.46093
.40835
.41960
.44768
.47200
1898
1899
1900
1901
11102
1903
1904
1905
YEAR.
COINAGE
PEU
CAPITA
OF
PRODUC-
TION PER
CAPITA
OF
I.NTEHN'L
REVENUE
iJ
? v
CUSTOMS
REVENUE.
Duty collected
per capita.
Average ad
valorem
rate of duty
Expenses of col-
lecting.
Per cent.
|
1
2
"5
cs
1
Collected
per capita.
*-> .
S-
- ^
^ ^ C
St"^* *"
$%*
Merchandise
ported for c<
sumption p(
On duti-
able.
Per cent.
!!
fc-s ;
- S3
?3S
1877
1878
80. 9J
1.0
.a
i.
1.8S
1.2t
.fit
44
$0.6
.
.51
.5,
.5
.6
.5-
5;
$1.01
1.08
.80
7''
lee
.62
.56
56
$0.86
.95
.84
.76
.84
.89
.87
.89
.90
.89
.91
.9!)
1.05
1.13
1.18
1.26
1.17
.95
1.05
1.08
.97
.97
.96
95
$2.5f
2.32
2.32
2.47
2.64
2.79
2.69
2.21
2.00
2. TO
2.02
2.07
2.13
2.28
2.28
2.36
2.43
2.17
2.08
2.0!
2.05
2.34
3. (58
3.87
3.9t
3.44
2.87
2.85
2.82
2.9<
2.9f
3.1(
2.9
3.2(
2.81
3.(X
3.4'
3.45
3.0<
3.2:
2.91
2.8J
2.6;
2 7
2i5!
2.5'
2.5!
2.6;
2. til
2.4t
2.1'
1.5!
1.5
1.4,
1.IX
1.9
1.9
1.8.
> $9.49
> 9.21
) 8.99
12.51
) 12. (8
13.64
13.05
12. Hi
10. 32
10.89
11 65
11.88
12.10
12.35
13.38
12.50
12.73
9.41
10.61
10.81
11.02
8.05
9.22
10.88
io.5s
) 11.39
12.54
12.02
Ili.ikS
$2.77
2.67
2.73
3.64
3.78
4.12
3.92
3.47
3.17
3.:*)
3.66
8.150
3.60
3.62
3.40
2.158
3.00
1.92
2.17
2.23
2.41
1.99
2.72
3.01
3.06
3.17
3.49
3.16
3.11
42.89
42 . 75
44.87
43 . 4S
43 . 2(
42 . 6(
42.45
41.61
45 . 8(
4.-. . 55
47 . H
45.i;;>
45.13
44.41
46.28
48.71
49.. >
50.01!
41.75
40. is
42.41
40.20
50.21
49.46
49.83
.111.78
49.0:;
48.78
45.24
26.68
27.13
28.97
29.07
29.75
30.11
:.".> '.';
28^44
30.59
30.13
31.02
29.99
2!). 50
29.12
25.25
21.26
23. 19
20.25
20.23
20. 6',
21.89
24.77
29.48
:.'7.62
28.91
W.9B
27.85
26.30
4.96
4.47
3.96
3.23
3.22
2.95
3.07
3.44
8.58
3.33
8.16
3.27
3.14
2.98
3.17
3.74
3.32
5.15
4.43
4.52
4.01
4.78
3.57
3.20
3.23
8.13
2.98
8.32
3.48
1379
1880
1881
1882 .
1883
1884
1885
1886
.45
.51
.4
.5!
.a
.a
.i
.5;
.8
1.11
.81
.6'
1.5
1.0
i in
.5
.5t
.
.5'
.a
.
.*
.1!
!i
.*
.s
.9
.8
.3.
4!
.57
.61
.
.55
.53
.52
.52
.51
.54
.58
.68
.70
.80
.88
.89
96
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891
1892
KM
1894
IS'A'i
1896 ...
1897
1S98
1899
1901)
1 8(
1901
1902
1903
1904
1905
i.a
.a
.&
2.9
.(X
.4'
.3!
.2,
.11
.OS
1.01
1.02
.92
1.03
1.04
,91
.96
.87
.84
.92
M
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL STATISTICS OF THE U. S.-CONTlNUE
K. X POUTS.
Domestic
Per cent of domestic
CONSUMPTION PER CAPITA.
merchandise.
products exported.
YEAH.
-il
8 .
?y
^5 * ^ t
J'
*
C
s
^
.
^ *3
E
00
*.H
g~-S I,
S
g
"i.i .
s
|
g
1
S
'
S
i
^.3
|Ss
"o
O
1
O
is?
"^ ~
i
5
5
S
1
|1
l~
&
Per ct.
P. c*.
P. ct.
P.ct.
P. ct.
L/),
Bu.
Jin.
Lbs.
Lbs.
Lbs.
Pf.ni.
Gal.
Gal.
1877.. .
112.72
72.63
(8.97
19.73
5.66
97.02
14.03
5.01
20.13
38.9
6.94
1.23
1.2*
6.58
.47
1878.. .
14.30
77.07
71.23
25.29
6.49
72.67
13.71
5.72
26.37
34.3
6 24
1.33
1.09
6.68
.47
1879.. .
14.29
78.12
67.74
35.16
6.33
71.47
15.90
5.58
26.61
40.7
7.42
1.21
1.11
7.05
.50
1880.. .
16.43
83.25
65.73
40.18
6.43
61.17
18.94
5.35
28.88
42.9
8.78
1.39
1.27
8.26
.56
1881.. .
17.23
82.63
68.47
37.38
5.40
43.22
19.04
6.09
31.64
44.2
8.25
1.54
1.38
8.65
.47
1882.. .
13.97
75.31
67. 23
31.82
3.71
58.85
10.15
4.98
21.92
48.4
8.30
1.47
1.40
10 03
.49
1883.. .
14.98
77.00
67.20
29. 33
2.5S
47.22
20X1
6.64
2!). 24
51.1
8.91
1.30
1.46
10.27
.48
1884.. .
13.20
73.98
67 . 5('
26.49
2.99
62.35
10.,
5.64
27.40
53.4
9.26
1.09
1.48
10.74
.37
1885.. .
12.94
72.96
(W 'tr
25.86
2.95
07.24
15.10
6.77
31.04
51.8
9.60
1.18
1.26
10.02
.39
1880.. .
11.60
72.82
6L68
26.48
3.35
76.07
19.5SI
4.57
3'!. 0(1
56. 9
9.36
1.37
1.26
11.20
.45
1887.. .
11.98
74.40
68.71
33.66
2.48
60.13
16. S4
5.17
27. OS
i>2.7
8.53
1.49
1.21
11.23
.55
1888.. .
11.40
73.23
6."). 83
L'6 /-':;
1.74
57 77
]'.i>.)
5.62
23.86
56.7
6 .81
1.40
1.26
12.80
.61
1889.. .
11.92
72.87
tin !:w
21.31
3.57
03! 30
17.22
5.34
31.28
-51.8
9.16
1.29
1.32
12.72
.56
1890.. .
13.50
74.51
68.15
22.31
4.85
53.09
18.50
6.0!>
32.09
52.8
7.83
1.33
1.40
13.07
.46
1891.. .
13.66
73.69
07.30
26.0(1
2.15
43.80
'' :;s
4.59
22.84
60.3
8.00
1.29
1.43
15.31
.45
1892.. .
15.61
78.60
65.13
a;. 88
3.72
37.35
24.58
5.94
30.48
63.8
9.67
1.38
1.51
15.17
.44
1893.. .
12.98
74.05
05.99
37.20
2.89
45.10
17.84
4.89
28:88
64.4
8.31
1.32
1.52
16.20
.48
1894.. .
12.85
72.28
71.20
41.47
4.11
53.26
16.45
3.44
22.96
66.7
8.30
1.36
1.34
15.32
.31
1895.. .
11.51
69.73
0!l..s3
31.46
2.30
50.76
22.76
4.59
17.18
63.4
9.33
1.40
1.13
15.13
.28
1896.. .
12.29
66.02
86.00
27.07
4.70
47.44
18.67
4.85
29.18
62.5
8.11
1.33
1.01
15.38
.27
1897.. .
14.42
66.23
70.59
33.93
7.83
44.78
18.77
3.95
29.40
64.8
10.12
1.58
1.02
14.94
.54
1898.. .
16.59
70.54
fit. 82
40.!)!
11. U
47.17
25.70
4.29
23.19
61.5
11.68
.93
1.12
15.96
.28
1899.. .
16.20
65.19
05.12
32.97
9.21
45.73
27.87
fa'. 09
2; ;..-)!
62. 6
10.79
.98
1.17
15.28
.35
1900.. .
17.96
60.98
05.18
34.00
10.30
45. 13
2:2.57
4.74
24.44
05.2
9.81
.09
1.27
16.01
.40
1901.. .
18.81
64.62
62.87
41.36
8.62
4;;. S3
25.94
3.95
24.77
68.4
10.60
.14
1.83
16.20
.37
1902.. .
17.16
62.83
64.47
31.37
1.84
42.63
25. to
6.50
18.92
72.8
i3.37
.94
1.88
17.49
.63
1903.. .
17.32
62.73
05.0!
30.28
3.04
2S.32
24.64
5.81
30.45
71.1
10.79
.30
1.46
18.04
.48
1904..
17.87
59.48
60.27
18.92
2.59
25.84
25.28
6.33 26.74
75.3
11.75
.34
1.48
is. 28
.53
190T>.. .
17.94
55.03
61.55
7.M)
3.66
24.53
33. or
6.15
28.59
70.0
12.11
.23
1.451 18.50
.44
YEAR.
CONSUMPTION
OP RAW WOOL.
Tonnage of vessels;
annual increase or
decrease (+ or ).
Imports and ex-
ports of merchan-
dise carried in
American vessels.
POSTOPFICE
DEPARTMENT.
PUBLIC
SCHOOLS.
Immigration per
cent of annual in-
crease of popula-
tion.
Se
ll
g
ls =
_|
k
K
f|
*- ^
C o
h
ft
li
a a
"fc
8
5 3
eS
l*
!^
"Vc 1
illi
HI:
aj. a," 1
R w 9 a 9
g aa,i e
1877 . . .
Lbs.
5.16
5.28
5.03
6.11
5.66
6.36
6.62
6.85
6.(R)
7.39
6.68
6.31
6.33
6.03
6.44
6.75
7.10
5.13
7.39
6.98
8.40
5.44
4.51
5.72
5.18
6.07
5.74
5.60
0.52
16.3
16.9
14.2
34.9
17.3
19.0
18.7
20.6
18.0
28.9
27.4
28.9
31.8
27.0
30.8
33.1
35.7
14.2
40.0
45.9
57.8
32.8
19.2
34.4
24.9
34.1
37.8
37.0
45.5
Percent.
- .86
.70
1.02
- 2.43
- .25
12.66
1.67
.84
.12
- 3.16
.60
+ 2.10
--2.74
--2. 71
-5.88
-- 1.71
+ 1.26
2.90
1 03
Per cent.
26.9
26.3
23.0
17.4
16.5
15.8
16.0
17.2
15.3
15.5
14.3
14.0
14 3
12.9
12.5
12.3
12 2
13^3
11.7
12.0
11.0
9.3
8.9
9.3
8.8
9.1
10.3
12.1
fO.59
.62
.62
.66
.72
.80
.85
.79
.76
.77
.83
.88
.92
.97
1.03
1.09
1.14
1.11
1.12
1.17
1.15
1.22
1.28
1.34
1.44
1.54
1.67
1.76
1.84
$0.72
72
!e
.73
.77
.77
.81
.86
S9
88
.91
.94
1.01
1.11
1.14
1.19
1.27
1.27
1.31
1.31
1.34
1.39
1.41
1.46
1.49
1.59
1.73
1.86
2.05
Millions.
14.0
14.4
14.7
15.1
15.4
15.7
16.0
16.4
16.7
17.1
17.4
17.8
18.2
18.5
18.8
19.2
19.6
20.1
20.4
20.9
21.1
21.6
21.9
21.4
22.0
22.3
22.7
23.0
$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
8.41)
8.60
8.84
8.8-J
9.01
9.13 '
10.04
10. 35
10.57
11.10
11.86
11.67
11.12
14.02
35.45
57.71
66.92
50.44
42.58
31.96
20.61
3S.41
42.26
34.06
34.16
45.86
50.17
39.82
24.51
21.50
26.01
17.25
16.92
22.73
22 58
36.31
47.84
62.60
58.90
73.80
1878
1879
1880...
1881
1882.
1883...
18S4
1885
1886
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891
1892 . . .
1893
1894 ..
1895
law . . .
+ 1.47
+ 1.38
- .40
+ 2.41
+ 6.18
+ 6.96
-(- 4.95
+ 4.99
+ 3.35
4- 2.02
1897 . . .
1898...
1899
1900...
1901
1902
1903
1904
1905
STATEMENT OF THE PUBLIC DEBT.
05
STATEMENT OF THE PUBLIC DEBT
June SO. 1900.
INTEREST-BEARING DEBT.
TITLE OP LOAN.
Authorising act.
Rate.
Amount
issued.
Total out-
standing
June 30 19<>6.
March 14, 1900
June 13. 1898
Julvl4.1870.&Jan. 20,1871
Feb. 26. 1879
Jan. 14,1875
Consols of 1930
Loan of 1908-1918
Funded loan of 1907
Refunding certificates..
Loan of 1W25
Aggregate of interest-bear-
i ngdebt l,737.996.1(iO
2 percent..
3 per cent..
4 percent..
4 percent..
4 per cent..
?5'.5,942,;t50
198,792.660
740.933,000
40.012.750
1C2.315.400
$595.942,350
63.945,460
116.755.150
2fi.2SO
118,489,900
895.159,140
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 $40,200.00
Funded loan of IS'Jl, matured Sept. 2, 1891 2fi.tiOO.Oi)
Loan of 1904. matured Feb. 2, 1904 124.700.00
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 93ti.635.26
Aggregate of debt on which Interest has ceased since maturity 1,128,135.26
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 42.635,039.00
Fractional currency July 17, 1862; March 3, 186:3; June 30, 1864, less $8,375.934 esti-
mated as lost or destroyed, act of Juue 21, 1879 6.865.757.28
Aggregate of debt bearing no interest 396.235,694.78
CERTIFICATES AND NOTES ISSUED ON DEPOSITS OF COIN AND SILVER BULLION.
CLASSIFICATION.
In the
treasury.
In circa-
latiim.
Amount
issued.
Gold certificates March 3, 1863; July 12, 1882; March 14, 1900. . . ML88,900 J518.OD2.Uti9 iS5u9.7T9.8tW
Silver certificates Feb. 28, 1878; Aug. 4, 1886; March 3, 1887;
Marchl4,1900 ,. 5.508.403 471.964.597 477.473.IXX)
Treasury notes of 1890 July 14, 1890; March "4,1900 47,402 7,338.598 7.386.000
Aggregate of certificates and treasury notes offset by
cash in the treasury 47,242,705 997.39ti.164 1,044,638.869
RECAPITULATION.
Classification. June 30, 1906. May 31, 1905.
Interest-bearing debt $895,159,140.00 $S'Jo.l.V.i.i:>0.ii(i
Debt on which Interest has ceased since maturity 1,128.135.26 1.135,015.2(1
Debt bearing no interest 396,235.694.78 396.645.873.58
Aggregate of Interest and noninterest-bearing debt 1,292,522,970.04 1,292.340.068.84
Certificates and treasury notes offset by an equal amount of
cash in the treasury % . . . . 1.014.638.869.00 1.039.743,869.00
Aggregate Of debt, including certificates and treasury notes. 2,337.16f,839.04 2,332,083,937.84
CASH IN THE TREASURY.
Reserve fund Gold coin and bullion , .. $150,000,000.00
Trust funds Gold coin $559.779,869.00
' Silver dollars 47 r.473.000.00
Silver dollars of 1890 7.386.000.00 1,044,638,869.00
Genera) fund Gold coin and bullion . $92.734.343.38
Gold certificates 41.686.900.00
Silver certificates 5,508.403.00
Silver dollars ti.31S.528.00
Silver bullion 1.363.381.22
United States notes 10,279.51)2 00
Treasury notes of 1890 47.402.00
National bank notes 12.22S.752.00
Subsidiary silver coin 6,596.919.56
Fractional currency 154. 10
Minor coin : . 1,348.465.10
Bonds and interest paid, awaiting reimbursement. 39.556.10 178,152,366.46
In national bank depositaries
To credit of treasurer of the United States 81.. 36.336.43
To credit of United States disbursing officers 9,249,900.16 93,986,236.59
In treasury of Philippine islands
To credit of treasurer of the United States 2,029.<28.83
To credit United States disbursing officers 2,fr>0.918.tia 4,580.647.48 276.719.250.53
Total... 1.471,358,119.53
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOB 1907.
Gold certificates $559,7T9.8W.OO
Silver certificates. 477.473.000.00
Treasury notes of 1890 7.386.000.00 1,044,638,869.00
National bank 5 per cent fund 21.190.465.96
Outstanding checks and warrants 7,890,166.86
Disbursing officers' balances 55.934.636.45
Postofflce department account 11,504,431 .09
Miscellaneous items 2. 112.276.9 2 98.631.967.28 1,143.270,836.28
Reserve fund ... .... 150,000,000.00
Available cash balance : 178.087,283.25 328.0S7.2S3.25
Total....
1,471,358,119.53
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.
July 1,1906.
CLASSIFICATION.
General
stock of
money In the
U. S. July 1,
1906.
Gold coin (including bullion in treas.)
Gold certificates*
Standard silver dollars
Silver certificates
Subsidiary silver
Treasury notes of 1890
United States notes
National bank notes
Total...
$1,475,841,821
560,864,855
117.998,588
7.386.UOO
346.681,016
561,112,360
8,069,884,640
\Held in
treasury
as assets of
the gov^m't
July 1 1906.
$242,734,:543
41,68ti.900
6.318.528
5.508,41)3
6,596.920
47,402
10.279.562
12.228.752
MONEY IN CIRCULATION.
July 1, 1906.
$673,3277609
518.092,969
77,073,327
471,964.597
lll.401.Cti8
7,338.598
336,401,454
548.8S3.608
325,400,810 2,714,483,830
July 1, 1905. Jan. 1, 79.
$655.976,787
487,661.449
73,680.659
456.142.715
100.74S.S73
9,342,341
332.691,311
4S0.472.336
2,596.710,471
$96.262,850
21.189,280
5,790,721
413,360
67.982,601
t310,288.511
311,339,398
816.266.721
Population of United States July 1, 1906. estimated at 84.662.000; circulation per capita, $32.42.
*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, amounting to $84,736.336.43.
^Includes $33,190.000 currency certificates, act of June 8, 1872.
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITTJRES OF THE GOVERNMENT (1894-1906).
REVENUE BY FISCAL YEARS.
YEAR.
Customs.
Internal
revenue.
Miscel-
laneous.
Total
revenue.
Excess of
reroute over
ordinary ex-
penditures.
1894...
$131 818,531
$147.111,232
$17,118.618
$297 722 019
*$61803260
1895. ..
152 158 617
143 421 672
16,706 438
313 390 075
*4'' 805 23
1896....
160,021,751
146,762.864
19,186.060
326.976.200
*25 203 245
1897...,
176,554,126
146,068,774
23,614,422
347,721,905
*18 052 254
1898....
149,575.062
170,900,641
83.602,501
405.321 .335
"38 147 247
1899
206 128.148
273.437 161
34,716 730
515,960.620
*89 111 5T>9
1900 ..
233 164 871
295327 926
35911 170
567 240 851
79 5''7 060
1901 ...
238.585.45li
307.180.664
41,919.218
587,685.338
77 717984
1902....
254,444,708
271,880.122
36,153.403
562.478.233
92 137 587
1903
2SJ 479 5S2
230,810,124
45 106,968
660.396 674
54 297 ('4i7
1904
2 >1 274 565
232904 119
46453065
640 631 749
*41 770 572
1905
262 UtiO 528
233 464 201
47899 130
643 423 859
*23')8r 75
1906
300.657.413
249.063.8tJ8
45.193.434
594.914.715
26,187.140
* Expenditures in excess of revenue.
EXPENDITURES BY FISCAL YEARS.
YEAR.
Civil
and mis-
cellaneous.
War
depart-
ment.
depart-
ment.
Indians.
Interest
on public
debt.
Total ordi-
nary ex-
penditures
1893.
1894.
1895.
1890.
1897.
1SHS.
$103,732.799
101.943.730
93,279,730
1900
1901
1902
1903
1904
1905
1906
S7.216.234
90,401,267
i,520.505
119,191,255
IOT.,773.190
122.305.571
113.4tS.324
124.944,290
$49.641,773
54.567.930
51.H04.759
186,766.703
146,970.765
120.0110.627
50.830.920
48.950,26'
91,992,000
229.841,254
134.774,767
143,746,433
112.272.217
118,61*^80
180.186,081
31.701.294
2S.797.795
115.035,411
122.498.295
93.659.4C2
27.147,732
34,501,540
58.823,667
SJ.942.KM
55,953,077
61.339.449
67,803.128
82.618.034
102,956, 102
117,334,003
110.95fi.167
$13.345,347
10.293.4S2
9,939.754
12.165.52S
13.010.802
10,994.667
12,805,711
10,175,106
10.8S7.448
10.049.585
12.9*5,168
10,438,350
14.24fi.5liS
12.74t>.512
$159.357,585
141.177,285
141,395.228
139.434.000
141,053.164
147.452.368
139.394.92St
140,877,316
139,312,527
138,488.560
138.425,646
142.559.266
141.770.956
141.034.081
$27,264,392
27.841.40fi
30,978,030
35.385.02S
37,791.110
37,585,05i;
39,896.925
40,160.333
32.447.274
29.108.045
28,556,349
24,(i46,490
24.591.024
24.310.326
$383.477.954
365. 1*5.298
350,195.296
352,179.448
365.774,159
443,368.582
605.072.179
487.713,791
510.038,704
471.190.858
50ti.099.007
582,402.321
5t>7.411.611
568.727.665
LARGEST DIAMONDS IN THE WOULD.
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.
YEAR.
Amount.
YEAR. Amount.
1791
1792
1793
1794
1795
1786
1797
1798
1799
1800
1801
1802
1803
1804
1805
1806
1807
1808
1809
1810.....
1811
1812.....
1813
1814
1815
1816
1817
1818
1819
1820
$75,463,476.52
77,227,921.66
80.358.6IU.04
78,427.404.77
80.747.587.39
83,7(3.172.07
82.064.479.33
79.228.529.12
78.408.KtSt.77
82,976.2'.'4.:i:>
83,038,060.80
80.712,632.25
77.054.fl86.40
86,427,120.88
82,312.150.50
75,723.2711.66
e9,2is.3'.is.64
65,196.317.1)7
57,023.11)2.0(1
53.173.217.52
48,005.587.76
45,209,737.90
65,962,827.57
81.487,846.24
99.83S.WW.15
137.884,988.74
123,591. H6Ti. l<;
103.466,633.83
95.529,648.28
91,015.566.15
1831.
1822
1823
1824.
1825.
182H.
1S27.
1S2S.
1839.
1830.
1831
1832.
KM.
1834.
1835.
1836.
1837
1838.
i,-:;;>.
1840.
1841.
1842.
1843.
1843.
1844.
1845.
1846
1847
88,967,497.06
93.546.676.HS
90,875.S77. 1 -'S
90.269.777.77
83,788,332.71
81.955,059.99
73.987.357.20
67,475,043.87
58.421,413.67
48.565.40ti.50
39,123.1111.68
24,322.235.18
7.001.698.83
4,760,082.08
33,733.05
37,513.05
336.957.83
3.308.124.07
10.434,221.14
3.573.343.32
5,250,875.54
13.594.480.73
20,201,226.27
32.742,922.00
23,461.652.50
15.925,3)3.01
15,550.202.97
88.Sifi.iVil.77
47,044,862.23
1849.
1850.
1851.
1362.
m r >3.
1854.
1855.
1856.
1857.
1858.
1859.
1860.
18(>1.
1S62.
1863.
1*14.
IS65.
.
1868.
1S61I.
1870.
1871.
1S72.
1873.
1874.
1875.
1876.
1877.
$63,061. 858.611 1878.
63, 452,773.55 1879.
68,804,796.021880.
6, 199.341. 71
59.803,117.70 1882.
42.242,222.42 1888
35,586,956.56 18S4
31,5)32,537.90 1885
28,699,83-1.85 1886
44,911,881.03 |1887
58.496,837.88 1888.
64,842,287.8
90,580.873.72 1890.
524.176,412.13 1891.
1,119,772,188.68 1892.
1, 815,784. 370.57
,2.fi80,647.869.74
2,773,236,173.691895
2,678,126.103.87
ism.
1895.
is;*;.
2,611,687,851.191897
2. 588.452.713.94
2,480.672,427.81
1899.
2,358,211,882.821900
2,253,251,328.78 1901
2.251.690,468.43
2,232.284.531.95
2,180.31)5,067.15
'2,206,301,392.10
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
'2,256.205,892.53
'2,349,5K7.482.04
'2, 120,415.370.63
'2.069,913,5fiU.58
1,918,812,994.08
1,884,171,728.07
1.830.528,923.57
tl, 876,424,275.14
H, 756,445,205.78
tl, 688.220,591.63
tl, 795.992,320.58
+1,6:0,673.310.23
tl, 585,821.048.73
tl, 560,472,784.61
tl, 628.840. 151.63
tl, 598.11 1.156.13
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
f2,101.445,22iV67
t2,094,481.966.S'.t
. 111,654,973.89
tl, 309.405.912.89
1,286.259.016.14
1.282.857,094.84
1,292,522,970.04
*In the amount are included the certificates of deposit outstanding, for which a like
amount in United States notes was on special deposit in the treasury for their redemption
and added to the cash balance in the treasury.
tKxclusive of Kold, 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 OP THE PUBLIC DEBT.
JULYl.
Debt on
which In-
terest has
ceased.
Debt bear-
ing no
interest.*
Outstanding
principal.
Cash in the
treasury.
Principal of
debt less cash
in treasury.
Popula-
tion
of the
United
States.
l|
&
s
Interest
per
capita. 1
1880... .
$7,621,455.20
$388,800,815.37
$2,120.415.370.63
$201.088.622.88
$1,919,326,747.75
50.155.783
$38.27
$1.59
1890... .
1,815,805.26
825,011,289.47
1,552.140.204.73
661.355.834.20
924,465,218.53
62,622.250
14.22
.47
1891... .
1,614,705.26
933,852.7QI.:;r>
1,545,996,591.61
694,OS3.s: ;;)>;;
851,912,751.78
63,975,000
13.34
.37
1892... .
2,785,875.26
l,000.648.939.:-!7
1.558,464,144.63
746.H37.681.03
841,526.463.61
65,403,000
12.93
!35
1893... .
2.094,060.26
958.854,525.87
1,545,985,686.13
707.016.210.89
838,969.175. 7;-
(56.826,000
12.64
.35
1894
1,851,240.26
9115.360,506.42
1,632.253.6: i6.6S
732.940,256.13
899,313,380.66
68.275,000
13.30
.38
1895
1,721,590.26
958.197,:;:;!. sni
1.675. mus;.-.'.-,
811.061. 6S6.46
864.0551.314.78
69.878.000
13 08
.42
189ti.. . .
1,600.890.26
'.r.!".s39.543.14
1,769,840.323.40
$53,905,635.51
915,934,687.8!
71 ,390.000
13.60
.49
1897
1.346,880.2
968,980.655.64
1,817,672.665.91)
825.649.765.S7
992.022,900.03
72,807.000
13.78
.48
1898
1.262.680.00
947,901,845.64
1,796.531. 995.!K)
769.446.508.78
1,027,085.492.14
74,522.000
14.08
.47
1899
1,218.300.36
944.660.2iV;.66
1.991.927,:I6.92
S-i6.607.Oil. 73
1.155,320,235.1!
76.011.000
15.55
.54
1900
1.176,320.26
1.112.305.911.41
2.13ti.9til.ii!il.67
1,029.249.833.78
1,107,711.257.8!)
76.304,799
14.52
.44
1901
1,415.620.26
1.154.770.273.63
2.143.326.933.89
1.09S.587.S i :;.'.:.
1,044,739,119.97
77,647.000
13.45
:38
1902
1,280,860.26
!,226.2;V.C'i;,.tM
2,158.610,44 K89
I.IS'.U '.3.204.85
969,457,241.04
79,003,000
12.27
.36
1903
i,205.ftl0.26
L286.71S.2SI. 6:;
2,302,464.781.89
1.277.4.53,144.58
925.011,637.31
80.372.000
11.51
.32
1904
1.970.920.26
!.:-,. -75.2. '4 HS
2,264.003.585.14
1.296.77 LSI 1.3!
967.23I.773.7f
81,752.000
11 .8i
30
1905
1.370,245.2*
1.378.0S6.47S.5S
2.274,615.063.84
I.:;6.YI67.43!I.O(
909,147.624.78
83.259.001
11.91
.29
1906
1.128,135.21!
396,235,694.78
2.337,161.839.04
1.47U58.119.53
865.803.719.51
84,662.000
10.22
.27
Includes certificates issued against gold, silver and currency deposited in the treasury.
LARGEST DIAMONDS IN THE WORLD.
The largest diamond ever discovered was
take.'i 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 value was roughly estimated at
$4,000,000. Another dlamofd, weighing 334
carats, was found in the same mine Feb.
15. Following is a list of pome of the other
larg^ diamonds of the world.
ffamt
Syndicate 900
Kohinoor 790
Pitt
Florentine
Orion"
SaiH-y
Carats Carats
(Rough). (Cut). Found.
186
136
139
194
53
1900
1804
17..
1776
1477
Value.
$700,000
675,000
525,000
450,000
375,000
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
COINS OF THE UNITED STATES (1792-1905 >.
GOLD COINS.
Double Eagles Authorized to be coined,
act of March 3, 1849; weight, 516 grains;
fineness, .900. Total amount coined to June
30, 1305, $1,923,271,000. Full legal tender.
Eagles Authorized to be coined, act of.
April 2. 1792; weight, 270 grains; fineness,
.916%; weight changed, act of June 28, 1834,
to 258 grains: fineness changed, act of June
28, 1834, to .899225; fineness changed, act of
Jan. 18, 1837, to .900. Total amount coined to
June 30, 1905, 1381,497,650. Full legal tender.
Half-Eagles Authorized to be coined, act
of April 2, 1792; weight, 135 grains; fineness,
.916%; weight changed, act of June 28, 1834,
to 129 grains; fineness changed, act of June
28, 1834, to .899225; fineness changed, act of
Jan. 18, 1837, to .900. Total amount coined to
June 30, 1905, $305,333,340. 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 64.5 grains; fineness changed, act
of June 28, 1834, to .899225; fineness changed,
act of Jan. 18. 3837, to .900. Total amount
coined to June 30, 1905, $30,927,477.50. Full
legal tender.
Three-Dollar Piece Authorized to be
coined, act of Feb. 21. 1853; \yeight. 77.4
grains; fineness, .900; coinage discontinued,
act of Sept. 26. 1890. Total amount coined,
$1,619,376. Full legal tender.
One Dollar Authorized to be coined, act
March 3. 1849; weight, 25.8 grains; fineness,
.900; coinage discontinued, act of Sept. 26.
1890. Total amount coined, $19,499,337. Full
legal tender.-
One Dollar, Louisiana Purchase Exposi-
tion Authorized June 28. 1902; weight, 25.3
grains: fineness, .900. Total amount coined,
$250,000.
One Dollar, Lewis and Clark Exposition
Authorized April 13, 1904; weight, 25.8
grains; fineness, .900. Total amount coined,
$60,069.
SILVER COINS.
Dollar Authorized to be coined, act of
April 2, 1792; weight, 416 grains; fineness,
.8924; weight changed, act of Jan. 18, 1837,
to 412% grains: fineness changed, act of Jan.
18, 1837, to .900; coinage discontinued, act
of Feb. 12. 1873. Total amount coined to
Feb. 12, 1873, $8,031,238. Coinage reauthor-
ized, act of Feb. 28, 1878. Coinage discon-
tinued after July 1, 1891. except for certain
purposes, act July 14, 1890. Amount coined
to June 30. 1905, $578,303,848. Full legal ten-
der except when otherwise provided in the
contract.
Trade Dollar Authorized to be coined, act
of Feb. 12, 1873: weight, 420 grains: fineness,
.900; legal tender limited to $5. act of June
22, 1874 (rev. stat.): coinage limited to ex-
port demand and legal-tender quality re-
pealed, joint resolution. July 22. 1876; coin-
age discontinued, act Feb. 19, 1887. Total
amount coined. $35.965.924.
Lafayette Souvenir Dollar Authorised by
act of March 3, 1899; weight, 412V& grains;
fineness, .800. 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 206V4 grains; fineness changed, act of
Jan. 18. 1837, to .900; weight changed act
of Feb. 21, 1853, to 192 grains; weight
changed, act of Feb. 12, 1873, to 12% grams,
or 192.9 grains. Total amount coined to
June 30, 1905, $162,527,042. Legal tender, $10.
Columbian Half-DollarAuthorized to be
coined, act of Aug. 5, 1892: weight, 192.9
grains; fineness, .900. Total amount coined,
$2,500,000. Legal tender, $10.
Quarter-Dollar Authorized to be coined,
act of April 2, 1792; weight, 104 grains; fine-
ness, .8924; weight changed, act of Jan. 18,
1837, to 103% grains; fineness changed, act
of Jan. 18, 1837, to .900; weight changed,
act of Feb. 21, 1853, to 96 grains; weight
changed, act of Feb. 12, 1873, to 6V4 grams,
or 96.45 grains. Total amount coined to June
30, 1905, $80,634.811.50. Legal tender, $10.
Columbian Quarter-Dollar Authorized to
be coined, act of March 3, 1893; weight, 96.45
grains; fineness, .900. Total amount coined,
$10,000. Legal tender, $10.
Twenty-Cant Piece Authorized to be
coined, act of March 3, 1875; weight, 5
grams, or 77.16 grains; fineness, .900; coin-
age 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, 1337, to .900; weight changed, act of Feb.
21, 1853, to 38.4 grains; weight changed, act
of Feb. 12. 1873, to 2% grains, or 38.58 grains
Total amount coined to June 30, 1905, $48,-
068,399. Legal tender, $10.
Half-DimeAuthorized to be coined, act
of April 2, 1792: weight, 20.8 grains; fine-
ness, .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 dis-
continued, 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;
fineness, .750; weight changed, act of March
3, 1853, to 11.52 grains; fineness changed,
act of March 3, 1853, to .900; coinage dis-
continued, act of Feb. 12, 1873. Total amount
coined, $1,282,087.20.
MIXoR COINS.
Five-Cent (nickel) Authorized to be
coined, act of May 16, 1866; weight, 77.16
grains, composed of 75 per cent copper and
25 per cent nickel. Total amount coined to
June 30. 1905, $26,874,019.45. 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, composed of 75 per cent copper and
25 per cent nickel. Total amount coined,
$941,349.48. Legal 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, composed of 95 per cent copper and
6 per cent tin and zinc. Coinage discontin-
ued, 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 president. Jan. 26, 1796, in conformity
with act of March 3, 1795, to 168 grains;
WINE CROP OF THE WORLD.
9!)
coinage discontinued, act of Feb. 21, 1857.
Total amount coined, $1,562,887.44.
Cent (nickel) Authorized to be coined, act
of Feb. 21, 1857; weight, 72 grains, com-
posed of 88 per cent copper and 12 per cent
nickel. Coinage discontinued, act of April
22, 1864. Total amount coined, $2,007,720.
Cent (bronze) Coinage authorized, act of
April 22, 1864; weight, 48 grains, composed
of 95 per cent copper and 5 per cent tin and
zinc. Total amount coined to June 30, 1905,
$13,9J7,738.45. 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 proclama-
tion of the presideni, Jan. 26, 1796, in con-
formity with act of March 3, 1795, to 84
grains; coinage discontinued, act of Feb. 21,
1857. Total amount coined, $39,926.11.
TOTAL COINAGE.
Gold. ..$2, 629,859,664. 00
Silver.
Minor.
911,062,378.45
43,218.934.50
COINAGE 1905.
Gold $79,983,691.50
Silver
Minor
9,123,970.60
2,065,067.73
Total.3, 584, 140,976.95 Total. ..91,172,729.83
CHRONOLOGY OF RECENT WARS.
SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR, 1898.
Maine blown up Feb. 15
Diplomatic relations broken.. April 21
Cuban blockade declared April 22
War declared by Spain April 24
War declared by United States April 25
Dewey's victory at Manila May 1
Hobson's Merrimac exploit Junes
U. S. army corps land in Cuba June 21
Battle at El Caney and San Juan July 1
Cervera's fleet destroyed July 3
Santiago de Cuba surrenders July 17
Peace protocol signed Aug. 12
Surrender of Manila Aug. 13
Peace treaty signed in Paris Dec. 12
PHILIPPINE WAR, 1899-1902.
Hostilities began Feb. 4, 1899
Battles around Manila Feb. 4-7, 1899
Battle at 1'asig March 13, 1899
Santa Cruz captured April 25, 1899
San Fernando captured May 5, 1899
Battle of Bacoor June 13, 1899
Battle of Imus June 16, 1899
Battle of Colamba July 26, 1899
Battle at Calulut Aug. 9, 1899
Battle at Angeles Aug. 16,1899
Maj. John A. Logan killed Nov. 14, 1899
Gen. Gregorio del Pilar killed.. Dec. 10, 1899
Gen. Lawton killed Dec. 19, 1899
Taft commission appointed Feb. 25, 1900
Aguinaldo captured March 23, 1901
End of the war April 30, 1902
Military governorship ended.' July 4, 1902
ANGLO-BOER WAR, 1899-1902.
Boers declare war Oct. 10, 1899
Boers invade Natal Oct. 12, 1899
Battle of Glencoe Oct. 20, 1899
Battle of Magersfontein Dec. 10, 1899
Battle of Colesburg Dec. 31, 1899
Spion Kop battles Jan. 23-25,1900
Kimberley relieved Feb. 15,1900
Gen. Cronje surrenders Feb. 27, 1900
Ladysmith relieved March 1, 1900
Mafeking relieved May 17, 1900
Johannesburg captured May 30, 1900
Orange Free State annexed May 30, 1900
Pretoria captured June 4, 1900
South African Republic annexed. Sept. 1, 1900
Gen. Methueh captured March 7, 1902
Treaty of peace signed May 31, 1902
RDSSO-JAPANESE WAR, 1904-1905.
Hostilities begun by Japan Feb. 8, 1904
War declared Feb. 10,1904
Petropavlovsk sunk April 13, 1904
Battle of the Yalu May 1, 1904
Battleship Hatsuse sunk May 15, 1904
Cruiser 1'oshino sunk May 15, 1904
Nanshan hill battles May 21-27,1904
Dalny captured May 30, 1904
Vafangow battle June 14,1904
Kaiping captured July 8, 1904
Port Arthur invested July 20-31, 1904
Newchwang evacuated July 25, 1904
Haicheng evacuated Aug. 3, 1904
Port Arthur naval battle Aug. 10, 1904
Battle of Liaoyang Aug. 26-Sept. 4, 1904
Battle of Sha river Oct. 12-19, 1904
Dogger bank affair Oct. 22, 1904
203-Meter hill captured Nov. 30,1904
North Keekwan captured Dec. 18, 1904
Khrlungshan captured Dec. 25,1904
Sungshushan captured Dec. 31, 1904
Port Arthur surrendered Jan. 1-2, 1905
Battle of Heikoutai Jan. 27-Feb. 4, 1905
Battle of Mukden Feb. 24-March 12, 1905
Battle of Sea of Japan May 27-28, 1905
Roosevelt peace proposal June 7, 1905
Sakhalin captured July 31, 1905
Portsmouth peace conference.. Aug. 9-29, 1905
Peace treaty signed Sept. 5, 1905
WINE CROP OF THE WORLD IN 1905.
[Estimate of the Feuille
Countries. Gallons.
France (including Algeria and
Tunis) 1,710,900,000
Italy 856,520,000
Spain 428,000.000
Austria-Hungary 192,800,000
Portugal 108,320.000
Germany 79,600.000
Russia 76,620,000
Chile 74,200.000
Roumania 52,840,000
Argentine Republic 34,350.000
Turkey 34.350,000
United States 34.000.000
Bulgaria 29.100,000
Vinicole de la Gironde.]
Cntmtriet,
Switzerland
Australasia
Servia
Oceania
Brazil
Cape Colony
'Azores, Canary and Mndrira
islands
Uruguay
Peru
Bolivia
Mexico
Gnllons.
22,190,000
7.925.000
6,605,000
6,605.000
5.600.000
4,490,000
3,830.000
2.780.000
2,400,000
610,000
425,000
Total 3 , 775,060,000
100 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
BANKING STATISTICS.
[From reports of the comptroller of the currency.]
NATIONAL BANKS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Six MONTHS
ENDING
Capital.
Surplus.
Total
dividends.
Net
earnings.
RATIOS
Divi-
dends
to
capital
Divi-
dends
to capi-
tal and
surpl's.
Earn-
ings to
capital
and
surpl's
WOO, Mar. 1 . .
Sept.l..
1901, Mar. 1.
Sept.l..
1902, Mar. 1.
Sept.l .
11)03, Mar. 1..
Sept.l..
1904, Mar. 1..
Sept.l.
1905, Mar. 1 . .
Sept.l .
1906, Mar. 1..
3,587
S.ttW
3,909
4.030
4. ;:;.'
4.306
4.596
4.805
5,024
5.241
5.429
.Vs2
5,852
$604.756.505
013,053.695
6in.9T9.492
639.043.080
680.173,259
667.354.275
710,281,395
7*3.314,21;
757.416.659
7tS.948.330
7rO.280.l33
782.071.020
777.017,473
$253.475.898
250.914,856
265.470.791
271,432.304
299.814.593
305.211,716
343.713,237
362,497.812
8S2.605.619
398.299,071
406.3112,709
408.923,609
420.675,515
f24.228.93ti
23,766.088
26,414.956
26.2U1.822
39.517,620
28,681,874
31,441.748
32.124.099
41,516.024
34.072.866
36.923.4.i6
36.214,718
44,616.843
40.151.038
47.142.447
40.548.375
41.305.420
57.797,74'
48.783, 730
53.959.990
55.921,540
60.553.595
52.382.832
52.813.322
53.096.063
60.566,466
4.01
3.88
4.18
4.10
5.80
4.30
4.43
4.3
5.48
4.45
4.79
4.68
5.06
2.82
2.75
2.94
2.88
4.03
2.95
2.98
2.93
3.64
2.93
3.14
3.04
3.73
4.68
5.4b
4.52
4.54
5.90
5.02
5.12
5.09
5.31
4.50
4.49
4.46
5.74
Sept. 4. 1906, there were In active operation 6.137 national banks with authorized capital of
1838,984,775. The surplus and undivided profits aggregated $670.814.981; circulation outstanding,
K17.9B4.611j individual deposits, $4,199,938.310. Principal resources: Loans and discounts.
$4.298.983,316; United States bonds on deposit to secure circulation. $524.03o,980: United States
bonds on hand and with the treasurer to secure public deposits. $109.850.438; specie, $464,437,290;
legal-tender notes, $161,575,120; aggregate resources, $3.016.021,066.
GROWTH OF BANKING IN THE UNITED STATES.
BANKS.
No.
CAPITAL.
INDIVIDUAL DEPOSITS.
1902
National
State, etc
Reporting capital only.
Total....
1903
National ,.,
State, etc
Nonreporting
Total
1904-
National...
State, etc
Nonreporting...
Total
1905-
National
State, etc
Nonreporting
Total
1906
National ,
State, etc
Nonreporting
Total
4.535
7.889
3.732
$701.990,554
499.621.208
188,548.654
52.40
47.60
$3.098.875.772
6,005,847.214
478.592. 792
32.30
67.70
4,939
8.745
4.546
1,340,160,416
743,506.048
578.418.944
152,408,530
100.00
50.43
49.57
9,583,315,778
3.200.963.509
6.352.700.055
502,522.431
31.80
68.20
18,230
5,331
9,519
3,994
1.474,328,512
767.378,148
625.116.824
81,409.702
100.00
52.06
47.94
10,056,215,995
3.312.439.841
6,688. 107. lf,7
447.9SI8,992
31.70
63.30
18,844
5,668
10.742
8.5CO
1,473,904,674
791.567,231
671.599.149
76,6T4,000
51.41
] 48.59
19,910
6.053
11,852
_3_.491_
21.396
1,539,830,380
826.129,785
739,ltM.40l
75.356,000
100.00
50.23
49.77
10,448,545,990
3,783,658,494
7,5t>7.0SO. S?,>
_ 435.582.0UO_
11.786,321,316
4.055.873.636
8.I5't.s94.(|-.'9
413.160.000
100.00
32.10
67.90
1UO.OO
32.12
67.88
1.640,649.186
loo.oo
i2.tS8.c-r.iv;:,
100.00
BANKING POWER OF THE UNITED STATES (1906).
CLASSIFICATION.
National banks
State, etc.. banks
Nonreporting bankst
Total
No.
6,053
11.852
3.491
Capital .
$826,129,785
73U. 163.401
75.356.000
Surplus, etc.
1665,163,368
893.679.524
33,280.01)0
1.592.122.892
Deposits.
'$4.145.783.632
8.159.894.029
413,160.000
12.718.837.6U1
S510.860.726
Total.
(6,147,987.511
9,792.736.954
521.796.dOi)
16,462,470,465
Includes government deposits.
tEstimated capital, etc., based on reports received from private banks.
LOSS OF THE CRUISER AQUIDABAN. 101
RESOURCES AND .LIABILITIES OF STATE BANKS, LOAN AND TRUST COMPANIES,
SAVINGS AND PRIVATE BANKS (1906).
CLASSIFICATION.
(I.H62 state
banks.
7*2 Joan and
trust
companies.
1,319 savings
banks.
929 private
banks.
Total,
11,852 banks.
RESOURCES.
Loans on real estate
naO.T59.337
80.287.952
2.0(19.756.478
82.155.S77
5,603.389
10.036,157
2.375.440
514,496
394,437,012
513,029.009
108.461,141
89,914.968
231.863.412
47,855,354
$166,524,402
895.884.a51
547,059.086
939.994
1,678,160
17,305.806
46.592.8 16
10,126,733
684,581,875
289,102.143
86,219,390
9,913.537
70,183.686
133,118.525
$1.323.729,850
58.946.703
293.274.919
977.543
12,178,254
140,393.235
3J6.5til.193
25,860,373
1,084,782,527
156,764,518
52.410.539
102,911
26,129.931
60.1111.699
$13,430,972
8,303.090
72,715,318
2,086.329
540,804
1,120.184
625.909
170,076
4.674,732
24,723,406
6,738,248
694.264
6,761.156
1.461,312
$1,654.444,561
1.043.422.096
2,9.'2.S05.801
36,159,743
20,000.607
168.855.682
396,155,388
36,671,678
2,168,476,146
983,619,076
253.829,318
100,625,675
334,938.185
243,346,890
Loans on other collateral se-
curity
Other loans and discounts
Overdrafts
United States bonds
State, county and municipal
bonds
Railroad bonds and stocks
Bank stocks
Other stocks, bonds and secu-
rities
Due from other banks and
Real estate, furniture and fix-
Checks and other cash items.. .
Other resources
Total
3.677.050.317
2,959,230,534
3,583,024,195
144.045,800
10.3tS.350.846
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock
$421. 845,705
170.920,117
80,194.691
499.360
2,741.464.129
190.04o.iiUO
72.08U.815
$268,384,337
348,236.524
47,137.096
440.582
2.008,937.790
153,290.831
132,803.374
$28.896.367
206.422.799
31,911,510
$20.036,992
6.361.155
2,495,632
43.838
109.947,509
1.869,285
3,291.389
$739.163,401
731,940,595
161,73S.929
983.780
8.159.894.029
853.741 .367
215.883.745
Dividends unpaid
3,299,544,601
8.540.751
7,708,167
Due other banks and bankers.
Other liabilities
Total
3,677,050.317
2.959,230,534
3,583.024.195
144.045.800
10,363.350,846
INDIVIDUAL DEPOSITS IN STATE, SAVINGS. PRIVATE BANKS, LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANIES AND NATIONAL BANKS.
LOCATION AND CLASS OF
BANKS.
INDIVIDUAL DEPOSITS.
1896.
1900.
1904.
1905.
1906.
United States-
State banks
$695,659,914
$1,264,916,610
2,389,719,954
94.928,547
1,028.282.407
$2.054,936.715
2.918.775.329
95.791,454
1,600,322,825
$2,348.470,033
3.098,077,857
127.937,098
1,980,856,737
$2.722.922.028
3,299.544.601
109.947.509
2,008.937.790
Savings banks
L98M0B.468
59.116.378
586.468.156
Loan and trust companies. . .
Total
National banks
3,2?6,710.91
1.668,413,507
4,777,797.518
2.458,092.758
6.669.825,823
3.311 ,433.507
7.550.311.225
8,782.730.272
8.141,351.928
4.054.677.558
Grand total
4.945.124,423
7,235,^90.276
9,981.259,330
11,333,071,497
12,196,029,486
Island Possessions-
1,818,672
1,277,502
18.281.334
16,739,597
18,542.101
Private banks
National banks
1.006,335
928,222
cl.196.079
Grand total, islands
3,096.174
19,,'S7.669
17.667.819
19.788.180
United States and Islands-
State banks
2.741.461,129
3 **) 544 601
Savings banks
Private ban ks
109,947 509
Loan and trust companies. . .
2.00S.937.790
Total ".
8.159.891.029
4,055,873.687
National banks
Grand total United States
and islands
4.945.124.423
7.238.986.450
10.000.546.999
11.350.739,316
12,215,767,666
LOSS OF THE CRUISER AQUIDABAN.
The Brazilian armored cruiser Aquidaban admirals of the Brazilian navy, a captain
was sunk by the explosion of its powder and two commanders, the presence of so
magazine at 10:45 o'clock Sunday even ng, many high officers on board being explained
Jan. 21, 1906, while at Port Jacarapegua in by the fact that at the time of the disas-
the bay of Rio Janeiro. Of the officers and ter the minister of marine and his staff
crew 212 were killed or drowned, thirty-s x were making a visit of inspection to various
were injured and ninety-six were saved un- ports in the bay with a view to selecting
hurt. Among the dead were three rear- the site for a new arsenal.
102 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
SAVINGS BANKS OF THE TJNITED STATES.
Aggregate savings deposits of savings banks, with the number of depositors, by states
and territories, 1903-1904 and 1904-1905.
STATES, TERRITORIES
AND DIVISIONS.
1903-1904.
1901-1905.
Number of
depositors.
Amount of
deposits.
Average
to euch
ileptivitnr.
Number of
depositors .
Amount of
deposits.
Average
to each
depositor
211.217
159.95C.
139.853
1,723,015
13^.556
461.387
2 8*^7 984
$70,405.222
66.140.710
46.958.291
608,415.410
64.841. 1! 18
212,177,974
1 074 938 9"5
$3<>1.74
413.50
335.77
, 353.11
489.16
459.87
380 10
212.133
164.891
144,328
1,766.614
123.688
474.548
288H 20"'
$78.230.219
70.278.991
49,871.907
631.313.801
61.105.146
220.597.198
1 110 8!>7 262
$368.78
426.21
342.08
357.36
494.03
464. SO
384 90
Rhode Island
Connecticut
Middle Xew York
2.406.000
246.050
420.905
27.532
1152,088
13,203
1.160,091.444
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
2.513.570
254.578
420.113
28.147
151,656
16.125
1.252.928.300
81.816.368
141.511.087
7,552.078
62,859.423
3.280.831
498.47
321. 38
,332.10
208.31
414.49
203.46
District of Columbia
Total
3.266,454
1.450.476.175
444.05
3,390,189
1,549.948,087
457.19
Southern West Virginia
North Carolina
5.208
t22.:!88
925.357
4.333.S-8S
177.68
193.58
5.092
24.511
935.296
5,117,207
183.68
208.77
Total
2?.59ti
5.259.245
190.58
29.603
6,052.503
204.46
92.185
26.112
t416.S97
4.703
70.2
*241.020
48.764.(,7li
8,976,509
tlU.4(.2s2
865.501
19.238.lio2
88,947.278
526.13
343.77
339. 18
184.04
251.71
309.04
95.047
28.286
477,951
5.300
169,686
291,501
50.755.728
S.727.125
168,158.762
921,585
16.628.787
100,232,672
534.01
343.88
351.83
173.88
238. 02
343.85
Illinois
Iowa
Total
857,849
308.195,348
359.25
967.771
. 346.424.659
357.%
Pacific States and Terri-
tories California
(total Pacific states). .
Total United States.
t325.560
221,308,918
679.78
t422.464
247.913,008
586.82
7,305,443
3,060,178,611
418.89
7,696,229
3.261,236,119
423.74
*Estiraated. fPartially estimated. JSavings deposits in state institutions having savings
departments.
SAVINGS-BANK STATISTICS FROM 1820.
TEAR.
Number
of
banks.
Number of
depositors.
Deposits.
Average
to each
depositor.
Average
per
capita
in the
U. S.
1820 ...
10
36
61
108
278
517
629
921
1.011
1.059
1.U.O
1.024
1,017
988
980
979
987
1.002
1.007
1.036
1.078
1.157
1,237
1.319
8,635
38.085
78,701
251.354
093.870
1.630.816
2.335.582
4.258.S6
4.533.217
4.7SI.005
4.830.599
4.777.687
4.875.519
5.005.494
5.201. 132
5.385.746
5.6S7.818
6,107.083
6,358.723
fi.6ti6.672
7.035.228
7.305.443
7.090.2H!'
H.027.I92
$1 138.576
6.'.<73,304
14.051.520
43,431.130
149.277.504
549.874,358
819.10tJ.973
1.524..S44.506
l.rc'3.079.749
1.712.769.026
1,785.150.957
1,747.961.280
1.810,597.023
1,907,156.277
1.939.376.aa
2,0to.631.298
2,230.)(i.'.::4
2.449.547,885
2..'.97.0!t4.r)80
2.7;V).177.290
2.935.21W.845
8.000.178.611
3.2til.2:i.ll9
3.4S2.137.198
$131.86
mos)
178.54
172.78
215.13
337.17
350.71
358.03
358.04
358.20
309.55
365.86
371.36
370.50
372.88
3S3.54
392. 13
401.10
408.30
412. 53
417.21
418. 89
423.74
433.79
$0.12
.54
.82
1.87
4.75
14.26
10.33
24.:;i
29.29
26 11
26.63
25.53
25.88
26.68
26. 50
27.67
29.24
31.78
33.44
34.81
36.52
37.43
39.17
41.13
1S30
18,0
1850
18(10 '
1870
1880
1890
1891
1892
i8>,8
1894
1895
1890
1897
1898
IS'K)
1900
1901
]902 .
1903
1904
1905 . ..
1906
CARNEGIE INSTITUTION OF WASHINGTON.
SCHOOL SAVINGS-BANK STATISTICS.
Cp to Jan. 1, 1906, the school savings
bank system was in operation in 1,023
schools of 122 cities of twenty-five states of
America. The total deposits in these banks
since they were started amounted to $4,-
864,575.98. of which $3,641.015.66 had been
withdrawn, leaving a balance of $1,223,-
560.32 due the little depositors.
The school savings-bank system was in-
troduced by J. H. Thiry in the schools of
Long Island City (now part of New York),
N. Y., March 16, 1885, and it is largely
through his efforts that it has been adopted
in so many places in the United States and
Cauad*. The purpose of the system is, of
course, to encourage thrift, prudence and
business methods among children at an age
when their life habits are in process of
formation. It has been found to produce
excellent results in this direction and in
many instances parents have profited by
the example yet by their children. The
following figures are taken from a table of
statistics furnished by Mr. Thiry. They
include only places in which the number o'f
depositors is 1,000 or more:
. CITY.
Banks*
Depos-
itor*.
Deposited.
Withdraivn.
Due depos-
itors.
Atlantic City, N.J
Bantf or, Me
Buffalo.N. Y
Dayton. O
Grand Rapids. Mich
Kansas City. Mo
Lony Island City. N. Y
Marlboro, Mass
New York.N. Y
NoiTistown, Pa
Oklahoma, O.T
Pittsburg. Pa
St. Paul. Minn
Shenandoah, Pa
Somerville, Mass
South Bend, Ind
Spokane, Wash
Springfield, Mass
Toledo.O
Williamsport. Pa
102
61
22
325
050
250
53
250
40
110
900
20
59
232
12
119
06
355
90
1,200
1,517
5,462
2,127
5,865
2,139
3,814
1,150
271,759
1,893
1.000
24,000
3,850
1.520
5.500
l,5t!2
1,856
6.088
1.278
$61.167.74
20.250.00
100,388 93
31.845.07
ti9.472.15
73.ti67.00
197.1)09.27
11.283.65
2.896.584. 05
152.327.13
0,100.00
212,720.44
32.156.20
26.S36.05
35.038.59
2,028.05
37,190.08
45. 499.0(5
181,780.04
5-..525.03
I3i.380.66
7.000.00
98,533.71
21.107.07
34.212.98
56,030.00
162,581.71
2.392.43
2.277.644.41
118,922.60
1.890.35
126.704.41
30,128.42
14.909.42
30,138.59
502.28
18.595.51
41.867.37
128,430.54
31.264.58
$20.787.09
13.250.00
7,855.22
10,737.40
35,199.17
17.637.00
35.327.56
8.891.22
618.939.64
33.404.53
4,209.05
80.010.03
2,027.78
11,367.23
5.500.00
1.525.77
18.594.57
3.031.09
53,349.50
24.260.45
*A teacher collecting the money of the pupils of his or her class constitutes a savings bank.
CARNEGIE INSTITUTION OF WASHINGTON.
[Prepared by William Barnum, chief clerk.]
The Carnegie Institution of Washington
was incorporated Jan. 4, 1902, and endowed
by Andrew Carnegie with $10,000,000. The
purpose of the institution is thus -declared
by its founder:
"It is proposed to found itr the city of
Washington an institution which, with the
co-operation of institutions now or here-
after established, there or elsewhere, shall
in the broadest and most liberal manner
encourage investigation, research and dis-
covery show the application of knowledge
to the improvement or mankind, provide
such buildings, laboratories, books and ap-
paratus as may be needed, and afford in-
struction of an advanced character to stu-
dents properly qualified to profit thereby."
The following list shows the departments
of investigations to which the larger grants
have been assigned and the amounts of
those grants in 1905:
Station for experimental evolution.. $12,000
Tortugas marine biological laboratory 15,700
Desert botanical laboratory 6,000
Horticulture (Luther Burbank) 10.000
Economics and sociology 30.000
Historical research 14.000
Terrestrial magnetism 25,000
Solar observatory (Mount Wilson) 150.000
Geophysical research 24,000
Nutrition 16.000
Paleontology 1.800
The institution up to the beginning of
IJ06 had made about 300 grants in aid of
small projects carried on by individual ex-
perts for a limited period of time.
Under the original organization the en-
dowment and the conduct of the institution
were intrusted to a board of twenty-seven
trustees, but under act of ' congress ap-
proved April 28, 1904, certain ex-officio
trustees were dispensed with. The board
now consists of the following persons:
Trustees John S. Billings, John L. Ca.d-
walader, Cleveland H. Dodge, W. N.
Frew, Lyman J. Gage, Daniel C. Gilman,
Henry L. Higginson, B. A. Hitchcock,
William Wirt Howe, Charles L. Hutchin-
son, S. P. Langley, William Lindsay. Seth
Low, Wayne MacVeagh, D. O. Mills. S.
Weir Mitchell, William W. Morrow, Elihu
Root, John O. Spooner, Charles D. Wal-
cott, Andrew D. White. Robert S. Wood-
ward, Carroll D. Wright.
The officers are as follows:
President of the Institution Robert S.
Woodward.
Officers of Board of Trustees John S. Bil-
lings, chairman: Elihu Root, vice-chair-
man; C. H. Dodge, secretary.
Executive Committee Carroll D. Wright,
chairman: Charles D. Walcott. secretary;
John S. Billings, Daniel C. Gilman, S.
Weir Mitchell, Elihu Root, Robert S.
Woodward.
The offices of the institution are in the
Bond building, Washington, D. C.
104 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
FOREIGN BANKING STATISTICS.
CAPITAL, CIRCULATION AND DEPOSITS JUNE 30, 1905.
Expressed in millions of dollars.
BANKS.
Imperial Bank of Germany. .
Banks of issue of Germany. .
Bank of Austria-H ungary
National Bank of Belgium. . .
National Bank of Bulgaria..
National Bank of Denmark. .
Bank of Spain
Bank of Finland
Bank of France
National Bankof Greece
Italy Bank of Italy
Bank of Naples
Bankof Sicily
Bank of Norway
Bank of Netherlands
Japi-
tal.
28.9
4L9
9.6
1.8
6.8
28.9
1.9
35.2
3.9
28.9
|-1
3.5
8.0
Cir-
cula-
tion^
~3ST7
as. 4
341.1
134.9
8.2
33.3
311.2
14.3
871.1
24.2
188.2
(61.9
(14.4
21.6
104.9
*.,,
pos-
its. 1
BANKS.
Capi-
tal.
Cir-
cula-
tion.
De-
pos-
its.
144.8
22.1
33.2
14.6
13.9
1.3
113.8
4.7
132.7
19.9
B4.9
ltt.2
7.3
2.3
6.1
Bank of Portugal
14.6
2.9
70.8
45.3
35.5
28.3
1.1
11.9
30.1
24.0
15.0
73.6
32.6
150.7
35.0
32.3
486.0
6.5
47.9
45.2
6.0
131.3
22.3
2.2
223.5
507.5
2t>7.5
79.9
.4
14.7
272 8
46.2
8.4
2.3
National Bank of Roumania.
United Kingdom-
Bank of England
Banks of Scotland
Banksof Ireland
Imperial Bank of Russia
National Bank of Servia
Royal Bank of Sweden
Banks of issue of Switzerland
Imperial Ottoman Bank
Bank of Algiers
Total . . .
506.2
3.6253
1.993.2
FOREIGN POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS RETURNS.
COUNTRY.
Date to which
figures refer.
NumbfY of
Depositors.
Deposit*.
Average
deposit
Australia, Commonwealth of
New South Wales
Tasmania
Dec. 31, 1903
Dec. 31,1903
237.389
16,159
S34.155.lfi5
1,952 698
$143.88
120 84
Austria Savings department
Dec. 31,1903
1,694.702
36568.590
21 58
Banking department
Belgium
Bulgaria
Dec. 31, 1903
Dec. 31, 1904
Dec. 31, 1902
" 57 038
1,785.145
17.048
54.918,334
109.960,859
222.136
962.84
61.60
13.03
Canada
June 30. 1904...
168,572
45 419 706
269 44
Dec. 31, 1904....
29,151
889147
30 50
Dec. 31, 1903...
4 143.888
215 7f>6 859
52 07
Dec. 31. 1903.
484834
10 713 366
22 10
Banking depa rtment
India, British
Dec. 31. 1903
March 31, 1904...
10.312
987.635
9.782.KU
40 014 543
948.66
40 52
Italy
May 31,1905....
5.402.497
194.278.656
35.96
Dec. 31, 1903
3.501.353
15,758.653
4.50
Formosa
Dec. 31, 1903
Dec. 31. 1903....
50.836
1,035 527
451.709
44.028 527
8.89
42 52
Dec. 31, 1904....
37.818
2,379.437
62.92
Dec. 31, 1903 ....
1.337,680
*88.425.380
65.36
Finland ..
Sweden
United Kingdom
British colonies, not elsewhere specifled-
Dec. 31, 1903
Dec. 31, 1903
Dec. 31, 1904
June 30, 1903. . . .
53.303
570,686
9,673,717
95.590
981.280
14,601.238
721,893,466
12,401,837
18.34
25.59
74.62
129.74
Dec. 31, 1903
9.189
263.506
28.68
New Zealand
Dec. 31, 1903.. ..
243.675
5.957.021
146.56
Total...,
31.W3.744
1,691.784.744
53.46
Exclusive of securities deposited with the postal savings banks, the nominal value of
rhich, at the end of the year, amounted to $6.264.563.
FAILURES IN THE UNITED STATES.
[From Dun's Review. New York ]
CALENDAR
YEAR.
1895 ,
1896
1S97
1898
1899
1900
1901
1902. ........
1903
1904
1905
1906
1ST QtTAR. 2n QUAR. 3D QUAR. 4T H QUAH. TOTAL FOR YEAH.
Amt. of
liabili-
ties.
W7.S13.6S:; NV>
57.425.13521(95
4S.007.911 2s>9
32.946..>6:> .'Hi!
27. 1.52.031 2081
33.1122.573 243s
3i.7iti.4v; 2m
:i. 73!. 758 2747
34.344.433 224S
48,066.721 2s;n
30.162.505 2767
:i3.7i;i,107.2510
Amt. of
liabili-
ties.
40.444.54'
43,684,876
24.101.204
26.643.098
:;-.'. 4.v>>-.>7 -.'.MS
31.424.iss 2969
25.742.08t
28,1102.961
. v Amt. of
= linbili-
"S! ties.
$41.026.261 2792 Stt.lC7.179 3748 $52.188.737
73.284.64H
25.6U1.1SS 36-m
34.41ts.074 2540 25.104.7
14.910.90.' 2001 17.640.972 24*3
41.724.8792519 27.119.996 292: i
2324
2511 1 25.032.634 293!
24.756.172 2919
25.032.634
34.858.5itt
32.168.296 SOU
Amt. of
liabili-
ties.
73'
54.94 1.S03 1
37.038,096
38. 113.482 12
31.175.984
36.628,225 10
3-J.531.514
32.069.279 11
53.7.ss.:u 12.069
32.543.106 12.199
26,442.144
!.>, INs
13.351
!, 186
9.337
"4
11,145
.615
11.520
Amt. of
linhili-
$173.196.060
2. '6.096. 134
154.332.071
130.tW2.899
90,879.889
138,495.673
113.092.376
117.476.769
155.444.185
144.202.311
102.676.172
$13,124
14.992
11.559
10. 722
9.733
12.854
10.279
10.114
12.S79
11.820
8,913
WRECK OF THE STEAMSHIP VALENCIA.
NATIONAL BESTS, REVENUES AND EXPENDITURES.
[From report prepared by O. P. Austin, chief of bureau of statistics.]
COUNTRY.
Argentine
Australasia .
New Zealand...
Austria-Hungary
Austria
Hungary
Belgium
Bolivia
Brazil
British colonies.
Bulgaria
Canada
Chile
China
Co'ombia
Costa Uica
Denmark
Ecuador
Egypt
Finland
France
Tunis
1902
...am
German empire..
German states . .
Greece
Guatemala
Haiti
Honduras
India-British.. .
Italy ...
Japan..
Korea
Mexico
Netherlands
Nicaragua
Norway
Paraguay
Persia
Peru
Portugal
Kouruania
Russia
San Salvador
Santo Domingo..
Servia
Siam
Spain
Sweden
Switzerland
Turkey
United kingdom.
United States
Philippines
Uruguay . .
Venezuela .
1903
l-.xi:;
1903
1903
1905
1903
11103
I9t
$479,765,265 .4^-6
1.084,005.444
275,439,126
1,107,464,025
739,020.208
1,038,885.000
541,052,97!)
6.180,602
610,688,986
368,768.125
62,428,200
271.829.090
107.304.151
613,140,000
14,494.792
14.li03.556
6ti,033,849
5,746,628
500,743.8;l
25.897,277
5,856.706,403
30,433.784
69S.849.400
2,687,621.000
159,787.136
12,142,334
27,961,249
9ti.249,771
1,102.5)05.139
2,560.605.000
261,857,143
"175,945,345
463.150,904
5,590,636
70,376.355
11.223,805
16,737.500
23,159.700
819.886.580
272,774,501
3,414.061,734
3,1)96.472
26,219.449
80.806,228
2,001,389.972
92.833,836
17.400,567
723,125,400
8,885, 166.333
989,866,7
6.000.000
127.862.827
49.33-.,647
Rates
o/
in<er-
est.
Per ct
3 -5
3 -5
3 -4
3 -5>
3 -4
4 -5
4 -6
8 -6
5 -6
4*6-5
4 -8
3 -
3 -3J?
SI*
2*6-5
4 -8
5 -6
5 -10
4 -5
3 -3
3 -4
4 -5
3 -5
4 -5
4 -5
3 -4
2 -4
4
3 -5
Interest
and other
annual
charges
(budget
estimate).
136.021,820
41,1)79.208
9.251.114
50.910.903
34,279.394
49.046.091
2r,702,551
258,661
23.974,043
12.000,000
5,094,670
13.808,565
4,727,871
30.452,000
Default
623.496
2,184;254
3113,018
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
"9,070,028
13.1XW.005
372,410
2,672,415
152,446
1,000,000
80,390,654
3,207.960
838.016
28,420,900
1;>S.376,412
24,590.944
240.000
6,741,800
Default
Jti2,723,000
140,755.000
31.376.01X)
75,896,000
.350,509.000
220,672,000
122.lOT.000
3.614,000
137,295,01)0
121,885.1100
18.917.000
58,051,000
38,684,000
62,710,000
2320.000
20.306.000
5.208,000
60.051.000
2).555,000
695,27fi,000
6.158,000
495,&W.OOO
904,287,000
14,664.000
2.046.000
7.327,0(10
1,373,000
371,531.000
375.000.000
133.tfW.000
5.3(3.000
29.171,000
61.526.000
2.403:000
27,000,000
11,007,000
7,300.000
7.533,000
57.336,000
42.114,000
22.709.806
16,683,131
151,113,688 1,101.107,000 1,116.095.000
206.9114
Default
3.748,400
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
697.101.000
15.326.000
16,703.000
4,818.000
Expendi-
ture.
860.757,000
142.148.000
30.241,000
75.89li.000
350,424.000
221,649,000
116.500.000
3,663,000
99,366.000
117,381.000
18.853,000
50.759.000
44,001.000
71,896,000
2.812.000
20,792.000
4,540.000
86.511.000
24.093.000
695.250.000
6,481,000
553,222.000
9tfi.990.000
14,327,000
2,169.000
7,341.000
1.264,000
346,440,000
356,492,000
132,895.000
5.361,000
27,819,000
61.526.000
2,893,000
27.259.000
11.007,0(10
7,300,000
7,016.000
62.170,000
38,906.000
3.274,000
1,722.000
14.086,000
13,640,000
187,840,000
49,593.000
20.563,000
81,089,000
8Si:,790.000
720.105.000
14.208.000
15,032.000
5.026,000
PKH, CAPITA op
$100.08
287.54
349.54
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
4.77
51.44
9.44
150.32
16.02
11.94
45.90
65.65
7.37
21.61
124.19
3.74
78.85
5.71
"l2.'99
86.62
11.18
31.09
17.65
1.76
151 '.02
46.13
24.21
3.67
42.98
31.86
110.72
17.86
5.18
29.00
92.59
11.91
.79
132.81
20.14
r7.80fol8.08
37.32
39.82
13.40
11.46
4.14
.14
1.67
2.53
1.99
.89
.33
2.23
.42
5.85
.70
.40
1.89
1.84
.43
2.16
3.52
1.18
2.82
1.07
.20
.61
.25
1.14
7.03
18.32
1.99
9.68
8.44
5.05
10. 64
12.68
.15
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
11.93
17.31
.77
1.63
10.56
7.12
7.81
3.26
3.13
5.37
2.76
10.58
9.56
6.16
3.26
11.57
8.39
1.40
17.42
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.
WRECK OF THE STEAMSHIP VALENCIA.
The steamship Valencia of the Pacific.
Coast Steamship company's line ran ashore
on the west coast of Vancouver island early
on the morning of Tuesday, Jan. 23, 1906,
and was pounded to pieces on the Point
Klanaway rocks. Of the 154 passengers
aboard only thirty-five succeeded in making
their escape. Attempts at rescue were made,
but stormy weather and heavy seas prevent-
ed approach to the wreck and all who re-
mained on the steamer died from exposure
or were drowned by being swept overboard
by the waves. The Valencia was bound
from San Francisco for Puget sound points.
Heavy fogs prevailed and the ship was
steered by dead reckoning. She was far out
of her course when she ran on the rocks.
100 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
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 iirmy
and iuiyj/.lf
Peace
footing.
H'ar
footing.
Ships. $
Men.
Abyssinia
150000
150000
Afghani s : a 11
50000
50000
Argentina
120.000
tiO.060
386.870
49,731
82,560
500,000
' 2.580.008' '
180,000
11
60
5.000
1.082
5,000
125.000
61.142
391.870
49.7:il
82.560
36.800
40.000
5.657
200.1XX)
5.000
6000
*i5,o6b.666
4.000.000
60.379.S99
18.929.:i55
2.000.000
16.231.SOO
2,650.700
8.500.00H
17.000.UXI
1,775,582
Australian Commonwealth
Belgium. . .
Bolivia..:
Brazil
28000
18
8,800
Canada*
46.000
5657
104,600
Chile
24
China
200 (XX)
Colombia
5.000
11
2
Costa Kica
6.000
3720
150,000
Cuba
3720
Denmark '
9.769
4.379
15.916
607,498
495.500
2S7.240
22.104
7,000
7478
67.448
95,000
' 3,500.666' '
3.(XX).(XXI
742.508
82.000
86,900
18
2
'"335"
178
358
22
M769
4.614.666
1.365.0110
2.619.000
208.374,341
235,959.500
330.275.1* XJ
5,386.1:17
1,041,463
130
"25.566"
33.500
131.100
4.000
4,509
15.916
632 993
529.000
418.310
26,104
7,000
7478
Egypt .
France
Greece
Guatemala
Haiti
6
Honduras
25,000
25.000
2S9.516
668,080
16.183
28.865
12.400
39 (Ml
583.084
77.174.7IS
31,725,505
Italy
261,516
632.000
16,183
27.702
12.400
30000
2,222,637
1,000,000
95
114
25.000
36,080
Kongo State
Mexico
146,500
40.000
9
1
1,163
8,282.578
Morocco
Nepal
29.431
2.000
30900
68,000
17.000
81,700
38
10.250
41.011
2.(XX)
32.450
350
1.582
130.UXI
4.000
33.446
66.120
1.100,000
3.000
6000
17.831.7(3
650.000
4,371,750
Nicaragua
Norwayt
58
2
3
3
5
50
21
87
1
3
1
22
20
58
1,550
50
Panama
300
1,582
Paraguay ,
656,660
1,260.1X10
, 172,2811
2.113.383
8.919..S79
239,46r.6S7
960,000
130.000
4.000
105,500
Peru
Portugal
33,446
6'i.l20
1.100.000
3.000
6.000
175.380
173.948
4.600.0110
21.000
Russia
60.000
Salvador
Santo Domingo
160.507
5.000
83,080
37.200
300.000
10.1X10
214.000
500.000
537.899
987.900
160,01 X)
17,000
83.0UO
37,200
142.999
739,929
111.210
5.084
7.600
4,062,336
12.000
Spain
36.012.423
14,159.754
4,755.102
33.000.(XXl
1 170.733.31 1
2.160.146
2.210.913
142,999
700.UX)
61.247
Turkey
33
130
3
5
39.927
40.9(3
184
United Stalest
4.900
7,600
40.666
60.000
Venezuela
Active militia. tTroops of the line, tin 1SU5. Authorized standing army. 10U.OOO. {War-
ships of all kinds except those absolutely worthless. ^Figures are chiefly for 1905-1906. A
few are estimates. [Appropriations of ll!06.
MILITARY APPROPRIATIONS FOR 1906-1907.
[Data supplied by military information div sion. U. 8. A.]
Col'XTRY.
Army.
Fortifica-
tions.
Great Britain
$1 4 4.987,336
911.4.35.580
1.15S.OUO
1.631.593
France
1. -.6.614.388
156.60S.IU3
55 l67 650
Germany
Italy
United States
71.817.185
5,053.993
AMERICAN LOSSES IN SPANISH AND PHILIPPINE WARS.
From wounds or disease.
Officers. En. men. Officers. En. men.
Mav 1, 1898, to June 30, 1899. ...224 6.395 July 1, 1900, to June 30, 1901.... 57 1,932
June 30, 1899, to July 1. 1900.... 74 1.930
FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS. 107
JForrign (5
Rulers and cabinets of tbe leading countrii
ulation, exports and imports.
GREAT ]
GOVERNMENT King, Edward VII.; heir-
apparent, George Frederick, prince of
W ales.
Prime Minister and First Lord of the
Treasury 'Sir H. Oampbell-Bannerman.
Lord Chancellor *Lord Loreburn.
Lord President of the Council *Earl of
Crewe.
Lord of Privy Seal Marquis of Ripon.
President of the Board of Education-
Augustine Birrell.
Chancellor of Exchequer *H. H. Asquith.
Home Secretary 'Herbert J. Gladstone.
Foreign Secretary *Sir Edward Grey.
Colonial Secretary *Earl of Elgin.
Secretary for War R. B. Haldane.
Secretary for India John Morley.
First Lord of Admiralty * Lord Tweed-
mouth.
Lord Chancellor of Ireland *Samuel
Walker.
Chief Secretary for Ireland * James Bryce.
Secretary for Scotland *John Sinclair.
President of the Board of Trade *D.
Llovd-George.
President of the Local Government Board
*John Burns.
President of the Board of Agriculture
*Earl of Carrington.
Postmaster-General 'Sydney Buxton.
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland Lord Aber-
deen.
Chancellor of the Duchy * Sir Henry Fow-
ler.
Lord Advocate Thomas Shaw.
Attorney-GeneralSir J. Lawson Walton.
Solicitor-GeneralSir M. S. Robson.
Solicitor-General for Scotland Alexander
Dre.
Attorney-General for Ireland R. R.
Cherry.
Solicitor-General for Ireland Redmond
Barry.
'Members of the cabinet.
The British parliament, in which the
highest legislative authority is vested, con-
sists of the house of lords and the house
of commons. The former in 1905 had 591
members and the latter 670. The sessions
usually last from February to August.
AREA AND POPULATION The total area of
England, Scotland, Ireland. Wales, the
Isle of Man and the Channel Islands is
121.391 square miles; the total for the Brit-
ish empire is 11,391,036 square miles. The
total population of the empire in 1901 was
383,165.494. The population of the united
kingdom April 1, 1901, when the last census
was taken, was: England and Wales, 32,-
527,843: Scotland, 4,472,103; Ireland, 4,458.-
775; Isle of Man, 54,752; Channel islands,
95,618. Total, 41.976.827.
The cities of England and Wales having
more than 100,000 population each are:
I-ondon 4,536063 Kingston-
abcrnnunts.
;s, with the latest statis
JRITAIN.
Bolton 168,205
Cardiff 164,420
Sunderland .. 146,565
Oldham 137,238
Croydon 133,885
Blackburn ... 127,527
Brighton .... 123,478
Willesden ... 114,815
Rhondda 113,735
Thu figures given ii
London are for the iur
trict alone. Includii
suburban towns, whic
ropclitan police distri
"Greater London" or
1901, was 6,581,372; ei
7,010,172..
Population of the cl
In 1901:
Glasgow 735,906
Edinburgh ....316,479
Dundee 160,871
tics of their area, pop-
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
er or registration dis-
g the outer belt of
h are within the niet-
ct, the population of
the 31st of March,
timate in July, 1905,
ilef cities of Scotland
Kilmarnock ... 34,161
Kirkcaldy 34,064
Perth 32,872
Aberdeen 143,722
Hamilton 32,775
Paisley 79,355
Motherwell .... 30,423
Falkirk 29.271
Leith 76,667
Govan 76,351
Ayr 28 624
Dunfermline .. 25.250
Airdrie 22 288
Partick 54,274
Coatbrldge .... 36,981
The total populatio
was 4,458.775, against
1891, showing a decn
per cent. The decreas
provinces was: Lein
98.568; Ulster, 38,463;
Population of the c
in 1901:
Dublin 379,861
Belfast 348,876
Wishaw 20 869
n of Ireland in 1901
a total of 4.704.750 in
>ase of 245,675, or 5.2
ie In each of the four
ster, 41,297; Munster,
Connaught, 69,876.
fiief cities of Ireland
Drogheda 12,765
Newry 12 587
Cork 99,693
Limerick 45 806
Lurgan 11,777
Lisburn . . 11 459
Londonderry . . 39.873
Waterford 27,947
Galwav 13,414
Wexford 11.154
Sllgo 10,862
Kilkenny 10,493
Dundalk 13.067
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
of India in 1901 was
available figures for
npire follow:
Cevlon 3 576,990
The Dublin figures i
tan police district,
derry have increased
last ten years, at the
per cent respectively
an increase of 7.6 p
period.
The total nonulatlor
231,085,132. The lates
other parts of the ei
Aden and
Perim .... 41,222
African pro-
tectorates. 35, 000. 000
Asiatic pro-
tectorates. 1,200.000
Bahamas ... 33.735
Barbados ... 195.000
Bermudas .. 17,535
Rasutoland.. 250.000
Brit. Guiana 288,170
British Hon-
duras 37, COO
Cape Colony 2,350.000
Falklands .. 1,760
Feudatory
states 63,181.569
Fiji 117.870
Gambia 13.500
Gibraltar ... 27.460
Gold Coast.. 1,473.900
Hongkong .. 384,000
Jamaica 758.800
Labnan 8.410
Lagos 42,000
Leeward Is.. 127.434]
Malta 183,679
Liverpool 684,947 upon-Hull... 240.618
Manchester.. 543,969 Bradford 279.809
Birmingham.. 522,182 Nottingham... 239,753
Leeds 428 953 Salf ord 220 956
Sheffield 380.717 Newcastle ... 214,803
Bristol 328,842 Leicester 211.574
West Ham... 267,308 Portsmouth .. 189,160
108 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOB 190T.
Mauritius ...
Natal
N e w found-
land and
Labrador .
New Guinea
N e w Zea-
land
Orange River
Colony
393,900
929,970
210,000
350,000
772,719
Pacific pro-
tectorates. .
Sierra Leone
St. Helena..
Straits Set-
Transvaal . .
Trinidad and
Tobago
30,000
74,900
9,850
512,400
1,094,100
_. ... 272,000
207,500 Windward Is. 160,621
The population of Canada and of the .new
Australian commonwealth will be found un-
der the head of those colonies.
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS The total exports
of the British empire in 1905 were $3,367,-
466.000; of the united kingdom, $1,599,420,539;
total Imports of the empire, $4.514,871,000;
of the united kingdom, $2,749,669,426.
The total exports of the united kingdom
to the United States in 1906 were $210,019,-
336; imports, $583,103,322.
INDIA.
GOVERNMENT Governor-general, Earl of
Mlnto. Legislative authority is vested in
a council of twenty-three members, seven
of whom are members of the governor-gen-
eral's council appointed by the crown. The
other sixteen are nominated by the viceroy.
AREA AND POPULATION The total area
of British India is 985,000 square miles. The
total population according to the census of
March 1, 1901, is 231,085,132, divided among
the provinces as follows:
Ajmer-Marwa-
ra 476,330
Assam 6,122,201
Bengal 74,713,020
Berars 2,752,418
Bombay pres-
idency ....18,584,496
Burma 9,221,161
Coorg
180,461
Central prov-
inces 9,845,318
Madras 38,208,609
Northwest
provinces.. 34.812,174
Oudh 12.884,150
Punjab 22,449,484
Baluchistan.
Andamans
Population of the large cities:
Calcutta 1,121,664
Bombay
Madras
Haidarabad...
Lucknow
Rangoon
770,843
509,397
446,291
263,951
232,326
Delhi
Cawnpore
Agra ......
Mandalay
Allahabad
810,811
24,499
208,385
203,095
197,000
188,300
182,498
175,748
DOMINION OF CANADA.
GOVERNMENT The Canadian parliament
consists of 87 life senators and a house
of commons of 214 members, there being
one representative for every 22,688 of popu-
lation, based upon the census of 1901. The
governor-general Is Earl Albert Henry
George Grey, appointed In 1904, and the
council Is made up of the following: Pre-
mier, Sir Wilfrid Laurier; secretary of state,
R. W. Scott; minister of trade and com-
merce, A. B. Aylesworth; minister of jus-
tice, Charles Fitzpatrlck: marine and fish-
eries, L. P. Brodeur; railways and canals.
II. U. Emmerson; militia and defense. F. W.
Borden; finance, W. S. Fielding: postmaster-
general, Mr. Lemleux; agriculture, S. A.
Fisher: interior, Frank Oliver: public works,
Charles S. Hyman; customs. William Pater-
son; inland revenue, W. Templeman. The
governor-general gets a salary of $50.000 a
year, the premier $12.000 and the other min-
isters $7,000 each.
AREA AND POPULATION The total area of
Canada Is 3,745,574 square miles, of which
3,619.818 is land area. According to the
fourth census, taken March 31. 1901, the to-
tal population is 5,371,315. Following are the
returns for the several provinces as then
existing:
Ontario 2,182,947
Quebec 1,648,898
Nova Scotia.. J59.571
N. Brunswick 331,120
255,211
178,657
Manitoba
British Co-
lumbia
Northwest
territories.. 158,941
ward island 103,259
Yukon
Unorganized
districts ..
27,219
25,489
Two new provinces were created in 1905
those of Alberta and Saskatchewan. The
area of the former is 253,500 square miles
and of the latter 251,100 square miles. The
population of Alberta is 72,841 and of Sas-
katchewan 91,460.
Population of the principal cities in 1901:
Kingston .
Brantford
Hull 13.988
Calgary 12.142
Charlottetown. 12.080
11.765
11.055
Sydney 9.908
9,026
5,738
Montreal
...267,730
Toronto 208,040
Quebec 68,840
Ottawa 59,928
Hamilton
Winnipeg
Halifax
52.634
42.340
John 40,711
17,961
16,631
Valleyfield
London 37, 981 j Moncton
Vancouver 26,1331 Brandon
Victoria 20,8161
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS The total value of
the imports for the year ended June 30, 1905,
was $266,834,417: exports, $203.316,872: im-
ports from the United States (1906). $156.736.-
675; exports to the United States (1906), $68,-
249,050.
COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA.
July 9, 1900, the British parliament passed
an act empowering the six provinces of Aus-
tralia to form a federal union and Jan. 1,
1901, The new commonwealth was proclaimed
at Sydney, N. S. W. Its first parliament
was opened May 9, 1901, by the prince of
Wales, heir-apparent to the British throne,
acting for his father, King Edward VII. In
1903 Bombala. N. S. W., was chosen as the
permanent capital.
GOVERNMENT The federal parliament is
made up of a senate of thirty-six members,
six from each original state, and a house of
representatives of seventy-five members, ap-
portioned as follows. New South Wales. 26:
Victoria, 23; Queensland, 9: South Australia.
7; Western Australia, 5: Tasmania, 5. The
king is represented by the governor-general.
He and the council of seven ministers exer-
cise the executive power. The governor-gen-
eral is paid a salary of $50,000 a year. The
governor-general is Lord Northcote. The
ministers are: Alfred Deakin, external af-
fairs and prime minister: Isaac A. Isaacs,
attoiney-general; L. E. Groom, home affairs;
Sir John Forrest, treasurer: William J.
Lync. trade and commerce: Thomas Play-
ford, defense; Austin Chapman, postmaster-
general.
AREA AND POPULATION The common-
wealth has a total area of 2.972.573 square
miles, divided among the states as follows:
New South Wales 310,367; Victoria. 87,884;
Queensland, 668.497; South Australia. 903.690;
Western Australia, 975.920; Tasmania. 26.215.
The total population of the commonwealth
FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS.
109
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
1904 were $287,446,000; total imports, $185,-
104,000. The whole of British Australasia in
1906 exported merchandise valued at $11,515.-
413 to the United States and imported mer-
chandise worth $29,001,147.
ATJSTRIA-HTJNGAKY.
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 Kste.
Joint or common ministry:
Fo'-eign Affairs Baron von Aehrenthal.
War Gen. Franz Schoeuach.
Finance Stephan von Rajecz.
Cabinet for Austria:
Premier and Minister of Foreign Affairs-
Baron von Beck.
Interior Baron Richard von Bisertb.
Commerce Herr Ferschl.
Finance Herr Koryliski.
Railways Herr Derschatta.
Instruction Herr Marchet.
Agriculture Count von Auersperg.
Justice Dr. Khjin.
Polish Minister Count Dzieduszuckl.
Czech Minister Herr Pacak.
German Minister Herr Prade.
Cabinet for Hungary:
Premier and Minister of Finance Dr.
Alexander Wekerle.
Interior Count Julius Andrassy.
Worship Count Albert Apponyl.
Commerce Francis Kossuth.
Agriculture Herr Daranyi.
Justice Herr Polonyi.
Minister at Court Count Johann Zichy.
The empire of Austria and the kingdom of
Hungary are sovereign states, each with its
own constitution, legislative bodies and sys-
tem of administration, co-ordinate in rank
and mutually independent within the domain
of home affairs. Foreign representation
(embassies and consulates), the army and
navy, customs (import and export duties),
and the administration of the occupied prov-
inces (Bosnia and Herzegovina) are, how-
ever, conducted in common. Legislation on
matters affecting the interests of the dual
monarchy as a whole Is Intrusted to the
delegations two bodies of sixty members
each, chosen from among members of the
two legislative chambers of Austria and
Hungary respectively.
AREA AND POPULATION Area of Austria.
115,903 square miles; of Hungary, 125,039
square miles. The population of Austria in
1901 was 26,150,597. The population of Hun-
gary in 1901 was 19,092,292. Total population
for both countries in 1901 was 45,242,889.
Largest cities of Austria:
Vienna
Prague ..
Lemberg
Gratz, ...
Trieste ..
..1,674,957
. . 201,589
.. 159,877
. . 138,080
.. 134,143
Brunn
Cracow
109,346
91,323
Pilsen 68,079
Czernowltz
67,622
Largest cities of Hungary:
Budapest 732,322
Szeged 102,991
Szabadka 8
Hodmezo Vasar-
82,122
holy 60,883
Poszony 65,867
Zagrab
Keeskemet
Arad 56J260
53,033
61,002
57,812
Temesvar
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS The value of the
imports into the Austro-Hungarian customs
territory in 1905 was $435,665,062; exports,
$455,487,241. Chief imports are cotton, coal,
wool, maize, tobacco, coffee and wines; prin-
cipal exports, lumber and wood manufac-
tures, sugar, eggs, barley, lignite, malt,
leather, gloves and shoes. Imports from the
United States in 1906, $14,890,019; exports to
United States, $13,865,433.
BELGIUM.
GOVERNMENT King. Leopold II.; heir,
Philippe, count of Flanders. Cabinet:
Premier and Minister of Finance and Pub-
lic Works Count de Smet de Naeyer.
War A. Cousebant d'Alkemade.
Foreign Affairs Baron P. de Favereau.
Interior and Instruction J. de Trooz.
Railways, Posts and Telegraph 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:
Brussels (capi-
tal) 586.936
Antwerp 286,695
Liege 166,105
Ghent 162,925
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS The Imports in
1905 amounted to $592,188,995 and the ex-
ports to $450,399,560. The trade with the
United States in 1906 was: Imports, $50,021,-
107; exports. $28,411,318. Chief imports are
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 (190C), 3,744,283; popula-
tion of Sofia, the capital, 67,920.
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS Exports in 1904,
$78,809,457; Imports. $64,844,788. The exports
are mainly cereals and the imports textiles.
110 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
DENMARK.
GOVERNMENT King, Frederick VIII. ; heir-
apparent. Prince Christian. Cabinet:
Premier and Minister of War and Marine
J. C. Christensen.
Foreign Affairs Count R. Levetzau.
Finance W. Lassen.
Home Affairs S. Berg.
Agriculture Ole Hansen.
Justice A. Albert!.
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
years. The folkethiug, or lower house, has
114 members, each elected for three years.
AREA AND POPULATION Denmark's area
is 15,388 square miles and total population
iu 1901, 2,464,770. Copenhagen, the capital,
has a population of 476,806.
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS Total exports in
1904, $94,395.000; imports. $124,942,000. The
imports from the United States in 1906 were
$22,943.926; exports, $1,256,663. Leading arti-
cles of export are butter, pork, eggs and
lard; of imports, textiles, cereals, wood,
Iron manufactures and coal.
FRANCE.
GOVERNMENT President, Clement Armand
Fallieres; term expires 1913.
Premier and Minister of the Interior M.
Clemenceau.
Justice M. Guyot-Dessaigne.
Foreign Affairs M. Pichon.
Education M. Briand.
Finance M. Caillaux.
War Gen. Picquart.
Marine M. Thomson.
Public Works M. Barthou.
Commerce M. Doumergue.
Agriculture^!. Ruau.
Labor M. Viviani.
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 total
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. Pop-
ulation of the principal cities in 1901:
Paris 2,714,068
Marseilles
Lyons
Bordeaux
491,161
459,09!)
257,638
Lille 210,696
Toulouse
149,841
St. Etienne.. 146,559
Roubaix
Nantes
142,365
132,990
Havre 130,196
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS The total imports
in 1905 amounted to $90^,055,600; exports,
$919.012,700. Exports to the United States
in 1906, $108,415,350; imports from, $97.892,-
480. 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 Fred-
erick William. Cabinet officers:
Imperial Chancellor Prince Dr. Bernuard
von Bulow.
Foreign Affairs Herr von Tschinsky uud
Bogendorff.
Interior Dr. Count Arthur von Posadow-
sky-Wehner.
Navy Vice-Admiral Alfred von Tirpitz.
Justice Dr. Arnold Nieberding.
Colonies Bernbard Dernburg.
Treasury Baron Heiaiann von Stengel.
Postal Affairs Dr. Reinhold Kraetke.
President of Imperial Railway Administra-
tion Dr. Friedrich Schulz.
The Prussian minister of war. Lieut. -Gen.
Carl von Einem-Rothmaler, while nominally
having jurisdiction over Prussian army af-
fairs only, represents the imperial govern-
ment in the reichstag in military matters
and is. for all practical purposes, German
secretary for war. Of the various independ-
ent states of Germany only the kingdoms of
Prussia. Saxony, Bavaria and Wurttemberg
have their own ministers of war.
Legislative authority is vested In a
bundesrath, or senate, of 58 members, and a
reicbstag. or house, of 397 members. The
latter are elected for five-year terms on a
popular franchise and the senators are ap-
pointed from the state governments for each
session.
AREA AND POPULATION The area of the
states in the empire is 208.830 square miles:
area of dependencies about 1.027.120 square
miles; grand total. 1.135.950 square miles.
The last federal census was taken Dec. 1,
1900. According fo this the population of the
empire was 56,367,178. The estimated popu-
lation of th.e foreign dependencies is 14,687,-
000. State population in 1900:
Alsace-Lor-
raine
Anhalt
Baden
Bavaria ...
tfremen . . .
Brunswick
Hamburg
1.719,470
316.027
1,866,584
224,882
464,333
768,349
Prussia 34,472,509
Reuss (Elder)
Reuss (Jr.)..
Suxe-Alten-
burg
Saxe-Coburg-
Gothfj
Saxe-Meinin-
gen
- Weimar
68,396
139,210
250,'.31
3R2.873
Lippe
1,119,893
138,952
96,775
Jlecklenburg-
Schwi'i-in.. 607,770
Mecklenburg-
Strelitz ...
Oldenburg ..
Schaumburg-
Lippe
Schwarzburg-
Rud
Schwarzburg-
Sond
Waldeck
102,602
399,^80
43,132
92,657
57,918
Wurttemb'rg 2,169,480
Total
...56,367,178
Saxony 4,202,216
German cities having more than 150,000
inhabitants in 1900 included the following
705.738
499.932
Berlin
Hamburg
Munich .
Leipsic .
Breslau .
Dresden 396.146
Cologne, 372.529
Frankfort-on-
Main 288.989
Nuremberg .. 261,081
Hanover 235,649
Magdeburg
Dusseldorf
Chemnitz
Konigsher
rg. ..
nb'g
Chnrlottenb'g
Stuttgart ....
Bremen ......
Altona .......
Elnerfeld ....
Halle-on-Saal
Strasburg ____
329.667
213.711
206.913
189. 4S3
189,305
176.669
163.297
161.501
156.966
156.609
151.041
FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS.
Berlin in 1905 had an estimated population
of 2,033,900.
Ex TOUTS AND IMPORTS Total exports
(1905), $1,364,130,800; total imports, $1,6%,-
660,400.
During the fiscal year ended June 30, 1906,
Germany exported $135,142,996 worth of mer-
chandise to the United States and Imported
merchandise valued at $234,742,102.
SOVEREIGNS OF STATES.
Prussia King, William II.
Anhalt Duke, Frederick.
Baden Grand duke, Frederick I.
Bavaria King, Otto; prince regent, Leo-
pold.
Brunswick Regent, .
Hesse Grand duke, Ernst Ludwig.
Lippe Count, Leopold IV.
Mecklenburg-Schwerin Grand duke, Fried-
rich Franz IV.
Mecklenbure-Strelitz Grand duke, Adolph
Frederick.
Oldenburg Grand duke, Frederick August.
Reuss, Elder Branch Prince, Henry XXIV.
Iteuss, Younger Branch Prince, Henry
XIV.
Saxe-Altenburg Duke, Ernst.
Saxe-Coburg and Gotba Duke, Charles
Edward.
Saxe-Meiningen Duke, George II.
Saxt'-Weimar Grand duke, William Ernst.
Saxony King, Frederick August III.
Schauniburg-Lippe Prince,. George.
Schwarzburg-Rudolstadt Prince, Gunther.
Schwarzburg - Sonderhauseu Prince,
Charles Gunther.
Waldeck Prince, Frederick.
Wurttemberg King, William II.
GREECE.
GOVERNMENT King, George I. ; heir-appar-
ent. Prince Coustautine, duke of Sparta.
Cabinet:
President of the Council and Minister of
War M. Theotokis.
Foreign M. Skouzes.
Worship and Instruction M. Stepban-
opoulos.
Marine M. Tiikoupi.
Interior M. Kalogeropoulos.
Justice M. Bokotopoulos.
Finance M. Simopoulos.
Legislative authority is vested in one
chamber, the "boule," consisting of 235
members, each of whom is elected for four
years.
AREA AND POP^ATION Total area, 25,044
square miles. Population in 1903, 2,645,175
(estimated). Athens in 1896 had 111,486 in-
habitants; Plranis, 42,169, and Patras, 37,958.
EXTORTS AND IMPORTS The total exports
in 1904 amounted in value to $17,480,000; im-
ports, $26.444,000. Exports to the United
States in 1906, $2,032,408; imports from the
United States, $239,726. The leading exports
are currants, ores, olive oil and figs; im-
ports, foodstuffs, textiles, coal and timber.
ITALY.
GOVERNMENT King, Victor Emmanuel III.;
heir to the crown, bis son Humbert, prince
of Piedmont, born Sept. 16, 1904.
President of Council and Minister of the
Interior Giovanni Giolitti.
Foreign Affairs Sig. Tittoni.
Grace and Justice Sig. Gallo.
Treasury Sig. Majorana.
Finance Sig. Fusinato.
War Sig. Vigano.
Marine Vice- Admiral Mirabello.
Public Instruction Sig. Fradelletto.
Public Works Sig. Gianturco.
Agriculture, Industry and Trade Sig. Coc-
corto.
Posts and Telegraph Sig. Massimimi.
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
cities:
Naples 563,731
Milan 491,460
Home 462,783
Turin 335,639
Palermo
310.352
Genoa
...234,700
Florence 205,589
Bologna 152,000
Venice 151,840
Messina
149,773
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS The value of mer-
chandise exported in 1905 was $329.522,052;
imported, $401,127,332. The total value of
the exports to the United States in 1906 was
$40,597,556; imports from the United States,
$48,081,740. Chief imports are coal, cotton,
grain, silk, wool, timber, machinery, sugar
and oil; chief exports, silk, wine, oil, coral,
sulphur, hemp and Ilax.
MONTENEGRO.
Reigning prince, Nicholas I. Area. 3.630
square miles; population, 228.000; of capital,
Cettinje, 3,000. Total exports in 1904. $583.-
600; imports, $621,400. Montenegro has prac-
tically no trade with the United States.
Chief exports are sumach, smoked sardines,
cattle, sheep, goats, cheese, olive oil. wine
and tobacco. Imports include petroleum,
salt, maize, cottons, hardware, sugar, coffee
and rice.
NORWAY.
GovERNMENT-King, Haakon VII. ; heir-
apparent, Olaf.
Minister of State C. Michelsen.
Foreign Affairs J. Lovland.
Justice H. B<, timer.
Church and Pub. Instruction Otto Jensen.
Finance Abraham Bergo.
Public Works K. D. I.ebmkuhl.
Commerce Sofus Arctander.
Defense C. W. Olsson.
Agriculture M. Aarrostad.
Legislative authority is vested in the
storthing, consisting of 117 members elected
for three years by universal suffrage. The
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 popu-
lation in December. 1902. 2.263.010. Chris-
tiania in 1900 had a population of 227,626 and
Bergen. 72.151.
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS The value of the
112 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOB 1907.
imports In 1904 was approximately $78,296,- I ufactures, malty food, paper and minerals;
000; exports, $45,804,000. Exports to the United imports, breadstuffs, groceries, yarn, tex-
States in 1906. $3,132,464; imports, $6,016,269. tiles, vessels and machinery.
The chief exports are timber and wood man- '
PORTUGAL.
GOVERNMENT King, Carlos I.; heir-appar-
ent, Louis Philippe. Cabinet:
Premier and Minister of Interior Senhor
H. Ribeiro.
Finance Senhor Teixeira de Souza.
Foreign Affairs Dr. Wencheslau de Lima.
War Senhor Pimentel Pinto.
Marine and Colonies Senhor Antonio Aze-
vedo.
Piblic Works Senhor Perejra Santos.
Justice and Worship Senhor Campos Hen-
riques.
Legislative authority is vested In the
cortes, which consists of a house of peers
and a house of commons, the former having
155 members and the latter 148.
AREA AND POPULATION Total area, includ-
ing Azores and Madeira, 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
1905, $188,898,519; total exports, $169,393.392.
Imports from the United States in 1906. $19.-
.099,336; exports to the United States. $10.-
689.653. The chief imports are foodstuffs, cot-
ton, sugar, flsh, wool, leather, coal and cof-
fee; chief exports, wine, sardines, copper
ore, olives and figs.
GOVERNMENT King. Carol I. ; heir-appar-
otit. Ferdinand, prince oftfloumania.
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,-
ROTJMANIA.
071; Jassy, 78,067; Galatz, 62,678; Braila, 58,-
392.
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS The value of the
exports in 1904 was $65,468.087; of the im-
ports, $77,867.904. The chief exports are ce-
reals and the leading imports are textiles.
Exports to the United States in 1906, $4,026,-
imports from, $617,608.
RUSSIA.
GOVERNMENT Czar, Nicholas II. ; heir-ap-
parent, Grand Duke Alexis.
The cabinet late in 1906 consisted of the
following:
. Premier and Minister of Interior M.
Stolypin.
Foreign Affairs M. Iswolsky.
Finance M. Kokovtseff.
Agriculture Prince Vassilchikoff.
Commerce M. Filossofoff.
Railways M. Nemechaieff.
Controller M. von Schwanbach.
Procurator of the Holy Synod Prince
Alexis Obolensky.
War Gen. Rudiger.
Navy Admiral Birileff.
Legislative authority is vested in the czar,
douma and council of the empire. (See
"Revolution in Russia.")
AREA AND POPULATION Area, 8.660.395
square miles. Total population in 1897, 129,-
004,514; estimated in 1904. 143,000,000. Popu-
lation of the principal cities:
St. Petersb'g.1,534,000
Moscow 1,173.427
Warsaw
Odessa
638.209
405.041
Riga 256,197
Kiev
Kharkov
247.432
174.846
Vilna 159,568
Lodz 315,209
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS The total value of
the imports in 1905 was $285.062.800; of the
exports, $524,397,700. The exports to the
United States in 1906 amounted in value to
$13,536.505; imports from the United States.
$16,001,970. The chief exports are foodstuffs,
timbers, oil, furs and flax; imports, raw cat-
ton, wool, metals, leather, hides, skins and
machinery.
SERVIA.
GOVERNMENT King. Peter I. (Karageorge-
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 inhab-
itants.
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS Total value of ex-
ports in 1904. $12,431.213; imports, $12,185,281.
Exports to the United States in 1906. $34,609;
imports. $1.873. The exports are mainly ag-
ricultural products and animals and tin- im-
ports cotton and woolen goods and metals.
SPAIN.
GOVERNMENT King, Alfonso XIII.; queen
mother. "Maria Christina: Cabinet:
President of the Council of Ministers and
Minister of War Field Marshal Lopez Do-
minguez.
Foreign Affairs Senor Gullon.
Marine Senor Alvarado.
Finance Senor Garcia Prieto.
Public Instruction Senor Amalio Gre-
mento.
Justice Count Romananones.
Interior Senor Bernabe Davila.
AREA AND POPULATION Total area, 194.783
square miles. Total population of Spain,
census of 1900, 18,618,086. Population of large
cities:
Madrid 539.835 I Malaga 130.109
Barcelona 533,000 ! Murcia 111.539
Valencia 213.530 I Carthagena ... 99.871
Seville 148.315 I Saragossa 99.118
FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS.
113
Bilbao 83,306 Cadiz 69,382
Urauada 75,900 Valladolid 68,789
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS The exports of
Spain in 1905 amounted to $169,393,392; im-
ports, $188,898,519. Total exports to the
United States in 1806, $8,786,507; imports,
$19,099,336. 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.; heir-appar-
ent, Prince Gustaf.
Premier M. S. A. Lindman.
Foreign Affairs E. B. Trolle.
War L. H. Tingsten.
Finance M. Swattz.
Marine Admiral Dyrssen.
Education Fridtjuv Berg.
Interior P. Schotte.
Agriculture Alfred Petersen.
Public Works M. Hammarskjold.
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, 1904. was 5,260,811. The pop-
ulation of the principal cities at the same
time was: Stockholm, 317,964; Gothenburg.
138,030; Malmo, 70,797; Norrkoping, 44,378;
Geffle, 30,776.
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS The total exports
In 1904 were valued at $111,146,000; imports,
$153,732,000. Exports to the United States
In 1906, $3,899,481; imports, $7,437,160. The
leading articles of export .are timber and
machinery; of import, textile goods and
foodstuffs.
SWITZERLAND.
GOVERNMENT President of Federal Coun-
cil. Ludwig Forrer.
Vice-President M. Eduard Muller.
Political Department Marc Ruchet.
Interior Ludwig Forrer.
Justice Ernst Brenner.
Military Eduard Muller.
Finance and Customs Robert Comtesse.
Commerce, Industries and Agriculture
Aciolph Deucher.
Post and Railroads Josef Zemp.
According to custom, Muller will prob-
ably be president in 1907.
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 state councilors are elected In
some cantons by the people and in others
by the cantonal legislature. The chief ex-
ecutive 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 telephor-e system, and mo-
nopolizes the manufacture and sale of al-
cohol. Municipal ownership of public works
is largely in force.
AREA AND POPULATION Total area, 15,97b
square miles. The population, according to
the census of Jan. 1, 1901, was 3,315,443.
Population of the largest cities:
Zurich
.152.942
Bale 111,009
Geneva 105,139
Bern
64.864
Lausanne ...* 47,039
Lucerne 29,633
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS Total exports in
1905, $187,079,000: imports, $266.311,000. Ex-
ports to the United States in 1906, $23,421,-
243; imports, $399,366. The articles chiefly
exported are cottons, silks, clocks and
watches; imported, foodstuffs, silk, miner-
als and metals, clothing ami animals.
THE NETHERLANDS.
GOVERNMENT Queen. Wilhelmina; prince
consort, Henry of Mecklenburg-Schwerin.
Cabinet:
Prime Minister and Home Secretary P.
Rink.
Foreign Affairs Jonkheer D. A. W. Van
Tets Van Goudriaan.
Industry Prof. J. Kraus.
Agriculture, Commerce and Industry Dr.
J. P. Veegens.
War Gen. Ma.lor Staal, A. B.
Navy Capt. W. J. Cohen Stuart.
Justice K. E. Van Raalte.
Finance Mr. de Meester.
Colonies D. For-k.
Trade J. D. Veegens.
Legislative authority is vested in the
states-general, composed of two 'chambers,
the first having 50 members and the sec-
71.490
68,528
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, 1904,
was 5.509,659. That of the chief cities was:
Amsterdam .. .551. 415 I Utrecht 112,796
Rotterdam 370,390 I Groningen
The Hague (cap- I Haarlem
ital) 234.4591
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS In 1904 Holland
imported $965.648.000 worth of merchandise
and exported $797.115.000. In 1906 the ex-
ports to the United States amounted to $27,-
007,107 and the imports from the same coun-
try to $95,471,593. Chief imports are iron
and steel and their manufactures, textiles,
deal, cereals and flour; exports, butter,
sugar and cheese.
TURKEY.
GOVERNMENT Sultan. Abdul Hamld II.; I Sheik-ul-Islam .Temalledin Effendi.
heir-apparent, Mehemmed Reshad Effendi. I Minister of the Interior Memduh Pasha.
Cabinet: I Foreign Affairs Tewfik Pasha.
Grand Vizier Ferid Pasha. I War Riza Pasha.
114 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
Marine Djelal Pasha.
Finance Zia By.
Justice Abdurrahman Pasha.
President Council of State Said Fasha.
Public Works and Commerce Zihnl Pasha.
Public Instruction Hachim Pasha.
Indirect Contributions Hassan Fehmi
Pasha.
Civil List Ohannes 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 eheik-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.
EXPOIITS AND IMPORTS The total exports
in 1901 amounted in value to $72.524,800 and
the imports to $117,207,800. The exports to
the United States in 1906 amounted to
$6.508,518 in value and the imports to
$874,419. 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.
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, silk, cattle and tobacco.
BOKHARA.
Ameer, Sayid 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 Clang.
AREA AND POPULATION Total area of
China, with dependencies, 4,376,400 square
miles; estimated population, 407,253,029.
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS The total exports
in 1905 amounted to $167,726,000 and the im-
ports to $329,066,000. During the fiscal year
1906 goods to the value of $43,774.375 were
imported from the United States. The to-
tal exports in the same period to the United
States amounted to $28,531.207. 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, essential
oils, straw braid, silks, hair, hides, hemp
nnd sesamum seed.
JAPAN.
GOVERNMENT Emporor. Mutsuhito; crown
prince, Yoshihito. Cabinet:
Premier Marquis Saion.ii.
Foreign Affairs Count Kato.
War Gen. Baron Terauchi.
Finance Dr. Sakatani.
Navy Vice-Admiral Saito.
Justice Mr. Matsuda.
Education Mr. Makino.
Agriculture atd Commerce Mr. Matsuoka.
Interior Mr. Hara.
Communications Mr. Yamagata.
Legislative puthority is vested in the em-
peror and the imperial diet. This consists
of the house of peers and the house of rep-
resentatives, 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. 1905,
was 47,812,138. exclusive of Formosa, the
Pescadores and the south half of Sakhalin.
The total population is close to 50,000.000.
Cities having more than 100,000 inhabitants
are:
Tokyo 1,818,653
Osaka
Kyoto
Yokohama
995,945
380.568
326.035
Nagoya
288,63*
Kobe 285,002
Nagasaki
Hiroshima
153.293 !
121,196
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS The total imports
in 1905 amounted in value to $243.291.932:
exports, $158.507,734. In 1906 the imports
from the United States were valued at $38.-
464,952, and the exports to the same country
at $52.551,520. The chief exports are raw
silk, cotton, yarn, copper, coal and tea;
imports, sugar, cotton, iron and steel, ma-
chinery, petroleum and wool.
KOREA.
Emperor, Heui Yi. Estimated area, 82.000
square miles. Population, 10.000.000 to 12.-
000,000, of whom 5,608,151 were liable to tax-
ation in 1901. Seoul, the capital, has 196.-
646 inhabitants. Imports in 1904 valued at
$6,576.595; exports, $1.733.376. The imports
are chiefly cotton goods, metals, kerosene
and silk goods; exports are rice, beans, cow-
hides, ginseng and copper.
PERSIA.
Shah, or emperor. Muzaffereddin: heir-
apparent, Mohammed Ali Mirza. The area
is about 628,000 square miles and tin- 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.
Chief among the products are silk, fruits,
wheat, barley and rice.
SIAM.
King. Chulalongkorn I.; crown prince,
Chowfa Malm Vajirvudh. Area. 220,000
square miles; population is estimated at
6.070.000. Bangkok, the capital, has about
250,000 inhabitants. The imports in 1904 were
$21.819,800 and the exports $25.250.000. Chief
among the exports are rice, teak and marine
products; imports, cotton goods and opium.
FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS.
115
AFRICA.
ABYSSINIA.
Emperor, .Menelik II. Total area of Abys-
siniii. about 150,000 square miles; popula-
tion, 3,500,000. The exports are coffee, gum,
was, gold and Ivory. American textiles to
the value of $500,000 are Imported annually.
ALGERIA.
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. CDief imports are cottons, skins
and furs aud woodwork; exports, wine,
sheep and cereals.
CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.
Colony of Great Britain. Governor Sir
W. F. Hely-Hutchiusou. Area, 276,995
square miles; population in 1904, 2,409,804.
Chief imports are textile fabrics and arti-
cles of food; exports, wool, ostrich feathers,
bides, hair, copper ore, diamonds and gold.
EGYPT.
Khedive, Abbas Hilmi; heir-apparent, Mo-
hammed Abdul Mouueim. Total area of
Egypt, 400.00U 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. Pop-
ulation of Cairo, 570,062; Alexandria, 319,-
766. Great Britain controls the state
finances 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 aud 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
King Leopold. The estimated area is 900,-
000 square miles and the negro population
about 30,000,000. Europeans numbered 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,-
647.
LIBERIA.
President Arthur Barclay. Legislative
power is vested in a senate of nine mem-
bers and a house of representativs of four-
teen members. The total srea of the re-
public is alwut 45,000 square miles and the
population 2,120,000. The exports amount to
about $600,000 annually and the Imports to
$650,000. The chief exports are rubber,
palm oil, cocoa, coffee, ivory, ginger and
camwood. Imports are cottons, provisions,
wood and iron manufactures and gin.
MOROCCO.
Sultan, Mulai-Abd-el-Azlz. 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. Governor Earl of Sel-
borue. Area. 50,392 square miles; popula-
tion in 1904, 387,315 (white, 142,679); popula-
tion of Bloemfoutein, the capital, 33,890
(white, 15,421). Imports in 1905, $16,255,000;
exports, $11,319,500. The imports are chiefly
cloths, articles of food and drink and wood
and hardware; exports, wool and diamonds.
TRANSVAAL COLONY.
British colony. Governor Earl of Sel-
borne. Area, 111,196 square miles; popula-
tion in 1904, 1,270,023 (white. 297,277). Im-
ports in 1904, $68,136,800; exports, $88,854,900.
Chief imports, metals, apparel, provisions
and manufactures of wood; exports, gold,
wool and coal.
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 1 all subject to the
federal constitution. Representatives are
elected for two years each and are appor-
tioned ;it 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 otHce 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 for-
eign affairs.
Senor Don Ramon Corral, secretary of the
Interior and vice-president
Seior 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, sec-
retary of public works and communication.
Senor Lie. Don Jose Ives Limantour, sec-
retary of the treasury aud of public credit.
Senor Gen. Don Manuel Gonzales Cosio,
secretary of the army and navy.
AREA AND POPULATION The total area,
including islands, is 767,005 square miles.
The population, according to the federal
.census of Oct. 28, 1900, is 13,605,919. The
population of the leading cities of the re-
public follows: City of Mexico (capital),
368,777; Guadalajara, 101,413; Puebla, 93,521;
Monterey, 62,266; San Luis Potosi, .61,009;
Saltillo, 40,441; Pachuca, 37,487; Aguas
Calientes. 35.052: Zacatecas, 32,856; Duran-
go, 31.092: Toluea, 20.893; Ilermosillo, 17.617.
COMMERCE The chief exports of Mexico
116 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
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 177,056,000.
The trade of Mexico is chiefly with the
United States, Great Britain, France, Ger-
many and Spain. During the year ended
June 30, 1906, the United States exported to
Mexico $58,182,278 worth of manufactures of
iron and steel, machinery, unmanufactured
cotton, lumber, manufactures of cotton and
gunpowder; For the same year the imports
from Mexico to the United States amounted
to $50,965,177. These consisted mainl,
coffee, bides, textile grasses, cattle
copper and tobacco.
nly of
, lead,
SOTJTH AMERICAN REPUBLICS.
ARGENTINA President, Senor Manuel
Quintana; capital, Buenos Ayres. Area,
1,135,840 square miles. Population (1905),
5,410,028; Buenos Ayres, 1,000,000. Total ex-
ports in 1905, $322,843,841; imports, $205,154,-
420. Exports to the United States in 1906,
$18,379,063; imports, $32,673,359. Chief ex-
ports, sheep, wool, cattle, hides, frozen
meats and 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 miles. Pop-
ulation, 2,181,415. LaPaz, 60,000; Choca-
chamba, 21,886; Sucre, 20,900. Total exports
in 1904, $8,888,438; imports, $8,325,847. 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.
BBAZIL President, Senor Affonso Penna;
capital, Rio de Janeiro. Area, 3,209,878
square miles. Population (1890), 14.333,915.
Rio de Janeiro, 780,000; Bahia, 174,412; Per-
nambuco, 111,556; Para, 65,000. Exports
(1905), $223,161,260; imports, $140,567,425. Ex-
ports to the United States in 1905, $80,416,-
524; imports, $14,530,471. Chief exports,
coffee, sugar, tobacco, cotton and rubber;
imports, cotton goods, manufactures of iron
and steel, furniture, mineral oils, bread-
stuffs and provisions.
CHILE President, Senor Pedro Montt;
capital, Santiago. Area, 279.901 square
miles. Estimated population in 1903, 3,206,-
042; Santiago, 334,538; Valparaiso, 143,769;
Concepcion, 49.801. Total exports in 1903,
$70,912.000; imports, $52,002,000. Exports to
the United States in 1906, $16,945,476; im-
ports, $8,667,227. Chief exports, nitrate,
wool, hides and leather; imports, sugar,
coal, cotton goods, cashmeres, oil, galvan-
ized 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
1906, $7,084,487; imports, $3,491,420. Chief
exports, gold, silver and other minerals,
coffee, cocoa, cattle, sugar, tobacco and rub-
ber; Imports, manufactures of iron and
steel, cotton goods.
ECUADOR 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 1904, $4,833,687;
imports, $7,921,979. Exports to the United
States in 1906, $2,632,206; imports. $2,009,861.
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, Dr. Baez; capital,
Asuncion. Area, 157,000 square miles. Popu-
lation (1899), 530,103 whites, 100,000 Indians.
Asuncion (1895), 45,000. Total exports in
1905, $3,508,138; imports, $3,106,560. Exports
to the United States in 1906, $750; imports,
$51,917. 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. Total exports in 1904, $20,300,000; im-
ports, $20,931,000. Exports to the United
States in 1906, $2,454,706; imports, $4,833,307.
Chief exports, cotton, coffee, sugar, cin-
chona, India rubber, dyes and medicinal
plants; imports, woolens, cottons, machin-
ery and manufactures of iron.
URUGUAY President, Jose Batlle Ordonez;
capital, Montevideo. Area, 72.210 square
miles. Population (1902), 978.048; Monte-
video, 266,000. Total exports in 1904, $38,-
456,167; imports. $21,213,689. Exports to the
United States in 1906. $2.711,807; imports,
$2,905,573. Chief exports, animal and agri-
cultural products; imports, manufactured
articles.
VENEZUELA President. Gen. C. Castro;
capital. Caracas. Area, 364,000 square miles.
Population (1904), 2.590,981; Caracas. 75.000.
Exports to the United States in 1906, $8,034,-
701; imports. $3,258,133. Chief exports, cof-
fee, hides, cabinet woods, rubber and chem-
icals; imports, machinery, manufactures of
iron and steel, provisions, furniture and
mineral wools.
CENTRAL AMERICAN STATES.
COSTA RICA President, Cleto Gonzales
Viquez; capital, San Jose. Area, 23,000
square miles. Population, 316,738; of San
Jose. 25,000. Exports to the United States
in 1906, $4,622,426; imports, $2,237,688. Chief
exports, coffee and bananas; imports, cot-
ton, machinery, iron and steel manufac-
tures, woolens and worsteds.
GUATEMALA President, Manuel E. Cabre-
ra; capital, Guatemala de Nneva. Area.
48,290 square miles. Population. 1,842,134:
of the capital, 96,560. Exports to the United
States in 1906, $3.386,317; imports. $2.908.655.
Chief exports, coffee and bananas; imports,
cotton and cereals.
HONDURAS President, Manuel Bonilla ;
capital, Tegucigalpa. Area, 46.250 square
miles. Population, 744,901; Tegucigalpa,
34.692. Exports to the United States in
1906. $1.724,865; imports, $1.642.251. Chief ex-
ports, bananas, coffee, cattle, cocoanuts and
wod; chief import, cotton.
NICARAGUA President, Gen. Jose Santos
Zelaya; capital, Managua. Area, 49,200
ASSOCIATED PRESS OFFICERS.
117
square miles. Population, 500,000; Managua,
30,000; Leon, 45,000. Exports to the United
States in 1906, $1,478,408; imports, $1,870,852.
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, 1912. 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
of representation is one deputy for each
10,000 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 exports to the United States
In the fiscal year ended June 30, 1906,
amounted to $1,065,887 and the imports to
$12,460,289. 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 1906, $1,131,734; imports, $1,401.276.
Chief exports, coffee, indigo, sugar, tobacco
and balsams; imports, cottons, spirits, flour,
iron goods, silk and yarn.
CUBA.
GovERN'MENT Owing to internal disorders
In the island the United States was obliged
to intervene and assume chfrge under the
terms of the "Platt amendment" In Sep-
tember, 1906. President Palrna and his cab-
inet resigned. For the details of the revolu-
tion and the temporary occupation of Cuba
by the United States authorities see "Revo-
lution in Cuba" In this volume.
Under the constitution the legislative
power is exercised by two elective bodies
the house of representatives and the senate,
conjointly called congress. The senate is
composed of four senators from each of the
six provinces, elected for eight years by the
provincial councllmen and by a double num-
ber of electors constituting together an elec-
toral board.
The house of representatives is composed
of one representative for each 25,000 Inhab-
itants 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 25.994 square miles. The population
in 1899, when the last census was taken,
was 1,572,797. Population of principal cities:
Cardenas ..
Cienfnegos
21,940
30,338
Havana 235,981
Matanzas
36,374
Puerto Pri'cipe 25,102
Santiago 43,000
About 67 per cent of the population Is
white.
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS The total imports
In 1904 amounted to $94,806,700 and the ex-
ports to $110,167,500. The imports from the
United States in 1906 were valued at $47.-
763,688 and the exports at $84,979,821. The
principal articles of export are sugar, to-
bacco and cigars, iron and manganese ore,
fruit, coffee, cocoa, molasses and sponges:
of import, animals, breadstuffs, coal and
coke, Iron and steel, wood, liquor, cotton,
chemicals and vegetables.
HAITI.
The area of Haiti Is 10,204 square miles
and the population about 1,425.000.
Coffee, cocoa and logwood are the leading
articles sold. Exports to the United States
in 1906, $1,185,477; Imports, $3,307,840.
SANTO DOMINGO.
The republic has an area of 18.045 square
miles and a population of :ibout 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.
$2.936.921. Exports to the United States in
1906, $3,086,338; imports, ..2,,J18,248.
RAILROAD WRECK IN COLORADO.
Thirty-five persons were killed and as
many more Injured in a train collision on
the Denver & Rio Grande railroad four miles
east of Florence, Col., early on the morn-
ing of March 16. Through the failure of a
telegraph operator to deliver a message
from the train dispatcher the west-bound
Utah-Colorado express from Denver and the
east-bound Colorado-New Mexico express
from Leadville and Grand Junction met on
a sharp curve and several cars were smashed
and set on fire. Some of the wounded pas-
sengers were burned to death, while the
bodies of a number of those killed were In-
cinerated. The operator at fault claimed
that he had worked for seventy-five hours
without rest and that he was asleep at his
post.
First Viee-President Charles
Hartford Courant.
ASSOCIATED PRESS OFFICERS.
President Frank B. Noyes, Chicago Record- Herald.
H. Clark,
Second Vice-President Rufus N. Rhodes,
Birmingham (Ala.) News.
Secretary and General Manager Melville E.
Stone.
Assistant Secretary and Assistant General
Manager Charles S. Diehl.
118 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
THE PUBLIC DOMAIN.
Vacant lands in the United States at the close of the fiscal year ended June 30. 1906.
(.From the report of the commissioner of the land office.]
STATE OR
TERRITORY
Alabama
Alaska
Arizona... .
Arkansas .. .
California ..
Colorado
Florida... ..
Idaho
Kansas
Louisiana. ...
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi..,
Missouri ,
AREA UNAPPROPRIATED
AND UNRESERVED.
Surveyed.
Acres.
168.520
7.125
i2.Kw.aiK
1.859.809
25.525.940
26.414.952
419.809
9.293.079
480,439
80,103
806.208
1,790.782
44.834
107,538
Un-
surveyed.
32,931.959
"(8,877.149
2.057.081
247.691
21,696,761
""65,618
""716.768
Total.
Acres.
168,520
368.035.975
45.571.305
1.859.809
32.403.695
28.472.033
667.500
30,y89,40
480.439
145.121
306,208
2.507.550
44.834
107,538
STATE OR
TERRITORY.
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Mexico..
North Dakota
Oklahoma,
Oregon
South Dakota
Utah
Washington..
Wisconsin...
Wyoming
Grand total
AREA UNAPPROPRIATED
AND UNRESERVED.
Surveyed.
Acres.
19.471.306
4.150.301
32.652.450
35.723.93t
3.428.151
83,589
14,071.464
8,530,350
12.303,776
3,122,174
36.900
33.998.249
Un-
surveyed.
Acreg.
31,927,325
' 28,551.637
14,li6,703
605,720
5,668.185
137.377
25,975.855
3.138.800
2.728.088
246,717,134 645,521,573
Ibtal.
Acres.
51.398,631
4.150.301
61.204.087
49.890.637
4,0311871
83,589
19.739.W9
8,073,727
38.2r9.031
6,260.980
36,900
36.726,337
792,238,707
The unreserved lands in Alaska are mostly unsurveyed and unappropriated.
DISPOSAL OF PUBLIC LANDS.
CASH SALES.
Acres.
Private entries 28,036.80
Public auction 56,915.51
Pre-emption entries
2,005.95
Timber and stone entries 647,997.11
Mineral-land entries 79,349.84
Coal-land entries 42,143.39
Abandoned military reservations. 2,921.99
Excesses on homesteads and other
entries 22.257.24
Desert -land entries (original).... 890,700.09
Town sites 535.07
Supplemental payments
Under sundry special acts 1,418.31
Lieu selections 60.99
Total 1,774,341.63
MISCELLANEOrS.
Acres. Acres.
Homestead entries
(original) 13,974.931.62
State selections 953,551.29
RaiU-oad selections... 2,416.688.99
Wagonroad selections
Entries with
Military bounty-
land warrants ...
Agricultural college
scrip
Private-land scrip.
Absentee Wyandotte
Indian selections.
Chippewa.Red Lake
apd Pemblna scri
Sioux half-bree
scrip
Valentine scrip
Lieu selections
Indian allotments
Small holdings
Swamp land patented
320.00
28,053.43
793.15
5,521.59
8,398.45
160.00
17,571.102.53
Total area of public-land en-
tries and selections 19,345,444.16
INDIAN LANDS.
Acres.
Cherokee school 80.20
Southern Ute 11,851.18
Ute 51,959.39
Osage trust and di-
Acres.
ininished reserve. . .
Kansas trust and di-
minished reserve...
Flathead
Omaha '...
Umatilla
Grand Rond Indian
reservation
Sioux
Uintah Valley Indian
reservation
Colville Indian re-
serve
Shoshone or Wind
River Indian res...
6,432.89
160.00
80.00
173.23
1,431.69
200.00
244.10
5,019.88
7,470.75
Grand total 19,431,187.47
EECAPITrLATION.
Area sold for cash... 1,774,341.63
Area misc. entries.. 17, 571. 102. 53
Area Indian land 85,743.31
RECEIPTS OF THE LAND
Total receipts from the disposal
of public lands
Total receipts from disposal of
Indian lauds
Total receipts from depredations
on public lands
Total receipts from depredations
on Indian lands
Total receipts from sales of tim-
ber
Total receipts from sales of gov-
ernment property, office furni-
ture and buildings
Total receipts for furnishing cop-
ies of records and plats
19,431,187.47
OFFICE.
$6,528.477.38
967,532.50
47.740.23
S80.94
125.00
10,542.85
30,225.00
Grand total 7,585,523.90
THE NATIONAL GOVERNMENT.
THE NATIONAL GOVERNHENT.
Corrected to Dec. 20, 1906. (For cabinet
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
President Theodore Roosevelt (N. Y.).$50,000
Secretary to the President William
Loeb, Jr. (N. Y.) 5,000
V ice-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.) 4,500
Third Assistant Secretary Huntingtou
Wilson (111.) 4.500
Solicitor William L. Penfleld (Ind.)... 4,500
Assistant ' Solicitors J. Ueuben Clark
(Utah). Williar. C. Dennis (Ind.) 3,000
Chief Clerk Charles Denby (Ind.) 3,000
Law Clerk James T. Du Hois (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-
chivesJohn R. Buck (Me.) 2,100
Chief of Bureau of Accounts Thomas
Morrison (N. Y.) 2,300
Chief of Bureau of Rolls and Library
William McNeil- (Mich.) 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 A. F. Stat-
ter (Wash.) 2,500
Assist.-. nt Secretary Jas. B. Reynolds
(Mass.) 4,500
Assistant Secretary John H. Edwards
(O.) 4,500
Assistant Secretary Charles H. Keep
IN V.I 4500
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. Daskam (Conn.) 2,500
Chief of Customs Division James L.
Gerry (111.) 2,750
Chief of Revenue Cutter Division-
Worth G. Koss (N. Y.) 2,500
Chief of Stationery, Printing and
Blanks Div. Geo. Simmons (I). C.).. 2,500
Chief of Loans and Currency Division
Andrew T. Huntington (Mass.) 3,000
STTERVISINC, ARCHITECT'S OFFICE.
Supervising Architect Jamet K. Tay-
lor (Pa.) 4,500
BURF .r OF ENGRAVINO AND PRINTING.
Director Thomas J. Sullivan (D. C.).. 4.500
changes to occur In 1907 see page 33.)
Asst. Director Joseph E. Ralph (111.). $3, 000
Superintendent Eneniving Division
John R. Hill (N. Y.) 4,500
LIFE-SAVING SERVICE.
General Supt. S. I. Kimball (Me.).... 4,500
Assistant Oliver M. 'Maxam (Iiid.) 2,500
REGISTER OF THE TREASURY.
Register W. T. Vernon (Kas.) 4,000
Assistant Cyrus F. Adams (111.) 2,500
COMPTROLLER OF THE TREASURY.
Comptroller Robert J. Tracewell(Ind.) 5,500
Assistant L<?ander P. Mitchell (Ind.).. 4,500
Chief Clerk C. M. Foree (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 S. J. Abbott (Del.) 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 James B. Belt (Md.) 2,500
Auditor for the NaYy Department W.
W. Brown (Pa.) 4.000
Deputy Byron J. Price (Wis.) 2,500
Auditor for the State and Other De-
partmentsCaleb R. Layton (Del.)... 4,000
Deputy-Geo. W. Esterly (Minn.) rf 2,500
Auditor for the Postoffice Depart-
ment- Ernst G. Timme (Wis.) 4,000
Deputy Charles H. Keating (O.) 2,500
Deputy Chas. A. McGonagle (Ind.)... 2,500
TREASURER OF THE UNITED STATES.
Treasurer Chas. H. Treat (N. Y.) 6,000
Asst. Treasurer J. F. Meline (D. C.).. 3,600
Deputy Assistant Treasurer Gideon
C. Bantz (Md.) j 3,200
Supt. Nat. Bank Red. Div. Thos. E.
Rogers 3,500
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
Comptroller William Barrett Ridgely
(111.) 5,000
Deputy Thomas P. Kane (D. C.) 3,000
COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE.
Commissioner John W. Yorkes (Ky.). 6.000
Deputy Rnbt. Wil'iams. Jr. (N. Y.)... 4.000
Deputy Jas. C. Wheele? .Mich.) 3,600
DIRECTOR OF THE MINT.
Director Geo. E. Roberts (Iowa) 4,500
WAR DEPARTMENT.
Secretary William H. Tnft (O.) $8.000
Assistant Secretary Robert Shaw Oli-
ver (N. Y.) 4,500
Secretary to Secretary of War Fred
W. Carpenter (Cal.) 2.500
Chief Clerk John C. Sconeld 3,000
GENERAL STAFF.
Chief of Staff Brig. -Gen. J. Franklin Bell
Secretary Capt. H. E. L. Michie.
Assistant to Chief of Staff Brig. -Gen. T.
H. Barry.
Chief of Artillery Brig. -Gen. Arthur Mur-
ray.
THE MILITARY SECRETARY'S OFFICE.
The Military Secretary Maj. -Gen. F. C.
Ainsworth.
120 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
Assistants Brig.-Gen. W. P. Hall, Col. H.
P. McCain, Lieut. -Col. James B. Hickey,
Lieut. -Col. Benjamin Alvord, Maj. Eugene
F. Ladd.
Chief Clerk Jacob Freeh $2,000
INSPECTOR-GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT.
Inspector-General Brig.-Gen. E. A. Gar-
lington.
Assistant Col. J. G. Galbraith.
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. James
A. Logan, Jr.
Chief Clerk Ernuet Hamilton.
QUARTERMASTER'S DEPARTMENT.
Quartermaster-General Brig.-Gen. C. F.
Humphrey.
Assistants Col. George E. Pond, Lieut. -
Col. George Ruhlen, Majs. John T. French,
Jr., James B. Aleshire, Isaac W. Littell,
John T. Knight, Thomas H. Slavens, Sam-
son L. Faison, J. T. Crabbs, Capts. Amos
B. Shattuck, Letcher Hardeman.
Depot Quartermaster Capt. Harry L. Pet-
tus, Washington, D. C.
Chief Clerk Henry D. Saxton.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
Surgeon-General Brig.-Gen. Robert M.
O'Reilly.
Assistants Col. Charles L. Hetemann, 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. Culver C.
Sniffen.
Assistant Maj. J. B. Houston.
Chief Clerk William Manley.
SIGNAL OFFICE.
Chief Signal Officer Brig.-Gen. James Allen.
Assistants Maj. E. Russel, Capt. C. DeF.
Chandler.
Disbursing Officer Capt. George O. Gibbs.
Chief Clerk George A. Warren.
CORPS OF ENGINEERS.
Chief of Engineers Brig.-Gen. A. Macken-
zie.
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 Brig.-Gen. Clarence R. E<1-
wards.
Assistant Capt. Frank Mclntyre.
Chief Clerk Adolphus D. Wilcox.
Law Officer Paul Charlton.
NAVY DEPARTMENT.
Secretary Chas. J. Bonaparte (Md.)... $8,000
Assistant Secretary Charles H. Dar-
ling (Vt.) 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.
Civil Engineers Andrew C. Cunningham,
Archibald L. Parsons.
BUREAU OF EQUIPMENT.
Chief Rear-Admiral William S. Cowles.
Special Duty Rear-Admiral Colby M. Ches-
ter, ret.
Commanders William F. Halsey. Geo. W.
Denfleld, ret;, V. S. Nelson, Francis M.
Barber, ret. (special duty abroad).
Lieutenant-Commanders Geo. W Logan,
C. F. Hughes, Cleland Davis, William A.
Moffatt.
Lieutenant John J. Hyland.
Ensign Francis J. Cleary.
BUREAU OF STEAM ENGINEERING.
Chief Rear-Admiral Charles W. Rae.
Assistant to Bureau Capt. Albert F. Dixon.
Commanders William W. White, Wythe M.
Parks, Robert S. Griffin, F. C. Bieg, Theo.
C. Fenton, Benj. C. Bryan.
Lieutenant-Commanders Harold P. Morton,
William S. Smith, Chas. W. Pyson, Cle-
land N. Offley.
Lieutenants Wm. H. Reynolds, A. F. H.
Yates, Carlos A. Gardiner, Wm. Norris.
Ensigns Franklin W. Osburn, Wm. W.
Smith, W. G. Dimon, Robert Henderson,
W. R. Randenbush, Charles C. Moses,
Austin S. Kibbee, Hugh McL. Walker.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
Chief Rear-Admiral Geo. A. Converse, ret.
Assistant to Bureau Capt. Wm. C. Potter.
Commander R. F. Nicholson.
Lieutenant-CommandersWilliam S. Sims.
inspector of target practice; H. B. Wilson.
Thomas Washington, W. K. Harrison, C.
L. Hussey.
Lieutenants R. J. Johnsten, Jr., L. C.
Palmer, special duty; H. B. Soule, R. D.
White.
BUREAU OF CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIR.
Chief Rear-Admiral Washington L. Capps.
Naval Constructors Joseph H. Llnnard.
David W. Taylor. Frank B. /nhn. Daniel
C. Nutting, Stuart F. Smith. Richard H.
Robinson.
BUREAU OF ORDNANCE.
Chief Rear-Admiral Newton E. Mason.
Assistants to Bureau Capt.. John Hubbard,
Capt. Charles W. Bartlett.
Commanders Austin M. Knight, Walter
McLean, James H. Glennon.
Lieutenant-Commanders Edward Simpson.
N. C. Twining, George W. Williams,
Frank H. Scholield.
Lieutenants Ralph Earle. John Halligan, i
Jr., Victor A. Kimberley. John W. Tim-
mons.
Ensigns Roe A. Adams, Stephen C. Rowan,
Walter S. Anderson, Ralston S. Holmes,
John S. Arwlne. Jr., David MeD. Le Bre- !
ton, H. E. Kimmel.
T1IE NATIONAL GOVERNMENT.
121
BUREAU OF SUPPLIES AND ACCOUNTS.
Paymaster-General H. T. B. Harris, ret.
Pay Director Eustace B. Kogers.
Assistant to Bureau Pay Inspector Samuel
McGowan.
Paymasters John D. Abbott, C. J. Peoples,
Donald W. Nesbit.
Assistant Paymasters James S. Becher,
Felix R. Holt.
BUREAU OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY.
Chief Rear-Admiral Presley M. Rixey.
Assistant to Bureau Medical Inspector Win.
R. Du Bose.
Surgeons A. C. H. Russell, James G. Field,
Edward R. Hitt, F. M. Furlong.
Assistant Surgeon George F. Freeman.
Pharmacists Frederick F. Gordon, Hubert
Henry.
OFFICE OF NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
Chief Capt. Raymond P. Rodgers.
Lieutenant-Commanders H. H. Whittlesey,
ret., Adelbert Altbouse, Frederick A.
Trant.
Lieutenant Horace P. Mclntosh, ret.
HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE.
Commanders Henry H. Barroll, ret., Harry
Kimmeil, ret.
Lieutenant-Commander Glennie Tarbox.
NAVAL OBSERVATORY.
Superintendent Rear-Admiral Asa Walker.
Commanders Thos. D. Griffin, E. E. Hay-
den.
Professors Aaron N. Skinner, William S.
Eichelberger, Walter S. Harschman,
Frank B. Littell.
NATAL EXAMINING BOAED.
Chief Rear-Admiral Charles H. Stockton.
Captains Edwin K. Moore, Jos. B. Murdock.
Commander F. H. Eldridge.
MEDICAL EXAMINING BOARD.
Medical Directors Francis M. Gunnell, ret.,
president; Robert A. Marmion, D wight
Dickinson, Charles B. Cheyney, recorder.
NAVAL RETIRING BOARD.
President Rear-Admiral Charles H. Stock-
ton.
Captains Edwin K. Moore, Jas. B. Murdock.
Medical Directors Abel F. Price, Robert A.
Marmion.
BOARD OF INSPECTION AND SURVEY.
President Rear-Admiral Joseph N. Hemp-
hill.
Captain Hugo Osterhaus.
Commanders S. H. K. Reeves, Charles E.
Marsh.
Lieutenant-CommanderEdward W. Eberle,
recorder.
NAVAL MUSEUM HYGIENE AND MEDICAL
SCHOOL.
Medical Director John C. Wise, command-
ing.
Medical Inspector P. A. Levering.
Surgeons James D. Gatewood. Thomas A.
Berryhill, William C. Braisted.
Assistant Surgeons T. D. Myers, A. W.
Balch.
Lieutenant Downs C. Wilson, ret.
Pharmacists Edward R. Noyes, T. N. Phil-
lips.
GENERAL INSPECTOR OF PAY CORPS.
Pay Director Charles W. Littlefield.
Clerk to General Inspector Pay Corps Clay
G. Bellinger.
STATE, WAR AND NAVY DEPARTMENT
BUILDING.
Superintendent First Lieut. J. H. Poole,
C. E., U. S. A.
OFFICE JUDGE-ADVOCATE GENERAL.
Judge-Advocate General Commander Sam-
uel W. B. Diehl.
Solicitor Edwin P. Hanna.
Lieutenant-Commanders A. C. Almy, Hen-
ry Phelps.
Captains of Marines Ernest E% West, Ar-
thur E. Harding.
NAVAL DISPENSARY.
Medical Director William S. Dixon.
Surgeon James C. Pryor.
Pharmacist John C. Martin.
HEADQUARTERS MARINE CORPS.
Brigadier-General Commandant George F.
Elliott.
Aids First Lieut. Russell B. Putnam, Capt.
Richard S. Hooker.
Adjutant and Inspector Col. Charles H.
Laucheimer.
Assistant Adjutant and Inspectors Maj.
Louis J. Magill, Maj. A. S. McLemore.
Quartermaster Col. Frank L. Denny.
Assistant Quartermasters Maj. Charles L.
McCawley, Lieut. -Col. Thomas C. Prince,
Capt. Henry L. Roosevelt.
Paymaster Col. -Greene C. Goodloe.
Assistant Paymaster Lieut. -Col. George
Richards.
COMMERCE AND LABOR DEPARTMENT.
Secretary Victor H. Metcalf (Cal.)... $8,000
Assistant Secretary Lawrence O. Mur-
ray (N. Y.) 5,000
Chief Clerk F. H. Bowen (Mass.) 3,000
BUREAU OF CORPORATIONS.
Commissioner James R. Garfleld (Q.). 5,000
Deputy Commissioner H. K. Smith,
(Mass.) 3,500
Chief Clerk Warren R. Choate (Md.). 2,000
BUREAU OF MANUFACTURES.
Chief John M. Carson (Pa.) 4,000
Assistant Chief Edgar J. Gibson (N.
Y.) 2,500
BUREAU OF LABOR.
Commissioner Chas. P. Neill (D. C.).. 5,000
Chief Clerk G. W. W. Hanger (Miss.) 2,500
LIGHTHOUSE BOARD.
President (ex offieio) Victor H. Metcalf.
Chairman Rear-Admiral George C. Reiter,
U. S. N.
Members Col. W. S. Franklin. Col. Amos
Stickney. Dr. H. S. Pritchett. Capt. Al-
bert Ross, Maj. Harry F. Hodges.
Naval Secretary Capt. Uriel Sebree, U.S.N.
Engineer- Secretary Maj. Thomas L. Casey,
U. S. A.
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS.
Director S. N. D. North (Mass.) 6,000
Chief Clerk Wm. S. Rossiter (N. Y.). 2,500
COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY.
Superintendent O. H. Tittmann (Mo.) 5,000
Assistant Superintendent F. W. Per-
kins (N. Y.) 4,000
BUREAU OF STATISTICS.
Chief Oscar P. Austin (D. C.) 4.000
Chief Clerk J. N. Whitney (Me.) 2,250
STEAMBOAT INSPECTION SKRVICE.
Suporvisinc Inspector-GeneralGeorge
Uhler (Pa.) 3,500
Chief Clerk Wm. F. Gatchell (O.) 2,000
FISHERIES.
Commissioner G. M. Bowers (W. Va.) 5.000
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC ANT> YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
Deputy Commissioner H. M. Smith
(D. C.) $3,000
BUREAU OP NAVIGATION.
Commis'ner E. T. Chamberlain (N.Y.) 4,000
Deputy Commissioner T. B. Sanders
(Mass.) 2.400
BUREAU OF IMMIGRATION.
Commissioner-General F. I'. Sargent
(111.) 5,000
Chief Clerk F. H. Larned (Md.) 2,750
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 Secretary 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 Win. E. Coehran
(Col.) 4,000
Chief Clerk to Purchasing Agent Oli-
ver H. Bnggs (Ga.) 2,000
Chief Postoflice Inspector William J.
Vickery (lud.) 4,000
Chief Clerk, Division Postoffice In-
spectors Theodore Ingalls (Ky.) 2,000
Appointment Clerk George S. Piuill
(O.) 2,000
Disbursing Clerk Harry H. Thompson
(N. J.) 2,250
OFFICE FIRST ASSISTANT POSTMASTER-
GENERAL.
First Assistant Postmaster-General
Frank H. Hitchcock (Mass.) 5,000
Chief Clerk Cbas. P. Graudneld (Mo.) 2,500
General Superintendent of Salaries and
Allowances C. M. Waters (Col.)r 3,500
Assistant Superintendent of Salaries
and Allowances E. T. Bushnell
(Conn.) 2,250
Chief Division Bonds and Commissions
Christian P. Dickey (O.) 2,000
Chief Division Appointments R. P.
Covert (Wis.) 2,000
Superintendent City Free-Delivery
Service E. H. Thorp (Vt.)., 3,000
Asst. Superintendent City Free-Deliv-
ery Service W. II. Haycock (D. C.). 2,000
Chief Division of Correspondence-
Bayard \\yman (Mich.) 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.
Rboderic-k (111.) 2,000
Chief Division Mail Equipment Thos.
P. Graham (N. Y.) 2,000
General Superintendent Railway -Mail
Service James E. White (111.) 4,000
Assistant General Superintendent Rail-
way Mail Service Alexander Grant
(Mich.) $3,500
Chief Clerk Railway Mail Service
John W. Hollyday (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 of Money-Order Divi-
sion Edward F. Kimball (Mass.).... 3,500
Chief Clerk of Money-Order Division-
Frank H. Rainey (D. C.) 2,250
Superintendent Registry System Ed-
win Sands (N. Y.) 3,500
Superintendent Division of Finance
C. H. Buckler (Md.) 2,250
Superintendent Division of Stamps-
James H. Reeves (N. Y.) 2,500
Superintendent Classification Division
Harwood M. Bacon (Mich.) 2,750
Chief Redemption Division Edward
McCauley (D. C.) 2,000
Postal Card Agent Edgar H. Shook
(Mich.) 2.500
Stamped Envelope Agent Silas W.
Stone (Iowa) 2,500
OFFICE FOURTH ASSISTANT POSTMASTER-
GENERA Li.
Fourth Assistant Postmaster-General
P. V. DeGraw (Pa.) 4.500
Chief Clerk Chas. A. Conrard (Ky.)... 2,500
Superintendent Rural Free-Delivery
Service W. R. Spilman (Kas.) 3,000
Superintendent of Postoffice Supplies
W. M. Mooney (O.) 2,500
Superintendent Dead-Letter Office-
James R. Young (Pa.) 2,500
Chief Clerk Dead-Letter Office Ward
Burlingame (Kas.) 1.800
Topographer A. von Haake (N. Y.) 2,750
OFFICE OF AUDITOR FOR POSTOFFICE
DEPARTMENT. .
Auditor Joseph J. McCardy (Minn.) 4,000
Deputy Auditors Charles H. Keating
(O.) and Charles A. McGonagle (Ind.) 2.500
Chief Clerk John B. Sleman (111.) 2,000
Law Clerk Charles A. Krarn (Pa.) 2,000
Disbursing Clerk B. W. Holmau(Wis.) 2,000 j
Chief Collecting Division Thomas El-
lis (Md.) 2,000
Chief Bookkeeping Division D. W.
Duncan (Pa.) 2,000
Chief Pay Division A. M. McBath
(Tenn.) 2 COO
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-
den (Iowa) 2,000
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.
Attorney-General William H Moofly
(Mass.) $8,000
Secretary to Attorney-General John
A. Kratz. Jr. (Pa.) 2,500
Solicitor-GeneralHenry M. Hoyt (Pa.) 7,500
Assistant to Attorney-GeneralMilton
D. Purdy (Minn.) 7,000
THE NATIONAL GOVERNMENT.
123
Assistant Attorney-General James C.
McKeynolds $5,000
Assistant Attorney-General 0. H.
Robb 5,000
Assistant Attorney-General Chas. W.
Russell (W. Va.) 5,000
Assistant Attorney-GeneralJohn G.
Thompson (111.) 5,000
Assistant Attorney-General Josiah A.
Van Orsdel (Wyo.) 5,000
Assistant Attorney-General (Depart-
ment of Interior) Frank L. Camp-
bell (O.) 5,000
Assistant Attorney-General (Spanish
Treaty Claims Commission) William"
E. Fuller (Iowa) 5,000
Solicitor for Department of State
James B. Scott (Cal.) 4,500
Law Clerk and Examiner of Titles
A. J. Bentley (O.) 2,700
Chief Clerk and Superintendent of
Building Orin J. Field (Kas.) 3,000
General Agent Cecil Clay (W. Va.)... 4,000
Disbursing Clerk Alex. C. Caine (O.). 2,750
Appointment Clerk Charles B. Sorn-
borger (Vt.) 2,000
Attorney in Charge of Pardons Peyton
Gordon (Md.) 2,400
Solicitor of Treasury (Treasury De-
partment) Maurice D. O'Connell
(Iowa) 4,500
Assistant Solicitor Felix A. Reeve
(Tenn.) 3,000
Chief Clerk Solicitor's Office (Treas-
ury Department) Charles E. Vroo-
man (Iowa) 2,000
Assistant Attorney in Charge of Dock-
ets S. B. Sheibley (Ga.) 2.500
Solicitor (Department Commerce and
Labor) Charles Earl (Md.) 4,500
Assistant Attorney-General (Postofflce
Department) Russell P. Goodwin
(111.) 4,500
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. Dawsou (Md.) 3,000
GENERAL LAND OFFICE.
Commissioner Win. A. Richards (Wyo.) 5,000
Assistant Commissioner Geo F. Pol-
lock (O.) 3,500
OFFICE CF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Commiss'ner Francis E. Leupp(D. C.) 5,000
Assistant Commissioner Charles F.
Larrabee (Me.) 3,000
Bqperlntendent Indian Schools Miss
Estelle Reel (Wyo.) 3,000
TENSION OFFICE.
Commissioner Vespasian Warner (111.) 5,000
First Deputy Cummissioner 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 Edward B.
Moore (Mich.) 3.000
Chief Clerk Charles M. Irelan (Md.).. 2,500
OFFICE OF EDUCATION.
Commissioner Elmer E. Brown (Cal.). $3, 500
Chief Clerk Lovick Pierce (Ga.) 1,800
GEOLOGICAL SUBVBY.
Director Charles D. Walcott (N. Y.).. 6,000
Chief Clerk Henry C. Illzer (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-
riculture Jasper Wilson (Iowa) 2,500
Chief of Weather Bureau W. L-.
Moore (111.) 5,000
Chief of Bureau of Animal Industry
Alonzo D. Melvin (111.) 4,500
Statistician Victor H. Olmsted (N. C.) 3,500
Chief of Section of Foreign Markets-
George K. Holmes (Mass.) 2,500
Chemist H. W. Wiley (Ind.) 3,500
Entomologist L. O. Howard (N. Y.).. 3,250
Chief of Biological Survey C. Hart
Merrlam (N. Y.) 3,000
Chief of Bureau of Forestry Gifford
Pinchot (N. Y.) 3,500
Chief of Bureau of Soils Milton Whit-
ney (Md.) 3,500
Director Office of Experiment Stations
A. C. True (Conn.) 3,500
Chief Division of Accounts and Dis-
bursements A. Zappone (D. C.) 2,750
Editor George William Hill (Minn.).. 3,000
Chief Bureau of Plant Industry (in
charge Seed Distribution) B. T. Gal-
loway (Mo.) 4,500
Botanist F. D. Coville (N. Y.) 3,000
Pomologist G. B. Brackett (Iowa) 3,000
Agrostologist Win. J. Spillman (Wash.) 3,000
Plant Pathologist and Physiologist A.
F. Woods (Neb.) 3,000
Director of Public Roads 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.) 2,750
Foreman of Printing Chas. E. Young
(Neb.) 2,500
Assistant Foreman of Printing in
Charge Typographical Division J. M.
A. Spottswood (Pa.) 2,250
Assistant Foreman of Printing In
Charge Presswork H. P. McFarland
(Ind.) 2.250
Acting Foreman of Binding J. A. B.
Espey (D. C.) 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. Kigglns
(Ky.) 3,000
Secretary John T. Doyle (N. Y.) 2,500
INTERSTATE-COMMERCE COMMISSION.
Chairman Martin A. Knapp (N. Y.). 10,000
Judson C. Clements (Ga.) 10,000
Charles A. Prouty (Vt.) 10,000
Francis M. Cockrell (Mo.) 10,000
Franklin K. Lane (Cal.) 10.000
Edgar K. Clark (Iowa) 10,000
James S. Harlan (111.) 10,000
Secretary Edward A. Moseley (Mass.) 3,500
124 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
CLIMATOLOGY OF THE UNITED STATES.
The following table of average rainfall, highest and lowest temperatures, based upon
observations of thirty-five 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. ah.
sea lev'l
(f(ft).
\o.
of
Hears
TEMPERATURE.*
Av.pre-
cipita-
tion. t
Max
Year.
m
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
5
11
8
71
582
579
628
711
904
94
455
4,013
2,477
2.803
1.042
4.335
9
18
510
~ 6,954
725
82
1.638
1,855
546
591
1,195
11
482
9
697
16
10
3.196
1.186
933
271
1,718
6
4.248
11
739
1,883
cu;
r>34
6.054
35
33
30
26
35
34
34
17
33
35
34
35
27
35
34
35
26
32
27
31
33
35
33
33
34
33
35
33
35
31
33
25
33
35
26
25
31
33
27
30
32
34
32
27
35
31
23
35
34
14
33
28
35
33
25
33
20
31
33
33
20
3)
32
35
19
25
17
35
as
102
107
118
106
101
101
105
104
101
104
104
100
100
105
106
103
107
106
109
108
107
102
107
' 93
97
104
101
98
101
108
104,
102
101
107
103
108
107
106
104
99
100
99
97
102
103
lOfl
104
105
99
104
102
104
108
103
89
104
106
107
100
104
110
98
102
102
95
104
102
100
11X1
1901
1881
1878
19CI
1904
1883
1878
1902
1904
1881
1879
1886
1887
1879
1901
1901
1901
1901
1901
1876
1901
1901
1875
1901
1898
1898
18SO
1'JOl
1887
1901
1901
1894
1881
1901
1886
1900
1877
1894
1877
1880
1898
1897
1878
1887
1879
1901
190Q
1901
18S1
1896
18!ll
1894
1901
1881
11100
1879
1900
1894
1887
11)01
188<;
1901
18S9
1887
1901
1898
1901
1901
1881
-i
22
-12
&
82
-29
-14
-15
10
41
-8
8
-1C)
-a
-22'
-25
-80
-2
-20
7
-5
-21
-17
-7
-13
-27
-24
-27
-41
-48
-1
-83
43
-;V>
-86
-32
-38
-7
-14
-13
-5
5
-44
-4!)
-17
-17
IT
_2
-i";
-r,
-20
-4
7
-34
-34
-16
-i)
-6
8
-20
2
-32
32
-;;o
-27
-26
-38
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
1887
1899
1884
1888
1899
1904
1904
1883
1899
18'..9
1887
1888
1899
1873
1S99
1888
1888
1899
1899
1.896
1S99
181*9
187'.)
1884
1899
181*9
1(4*9
1883
1895
1889
1904
1S8S
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
33.4
38.0
43.0
33.1
19.8
45.8
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
36.3
31.1
4fi'.8
35.2
39.8
36.7
44.2
Mi 7
16.7
2fi.8
51.0
53.3
25.0
48.7'
16.2
52.1
34.5
18.2
41.0
32.1
12.2
Montgomery
Arizona Yuma
Arkansas Little Rock
California SanFrancisco
San Diego
Colorado Denver
Pueblo
Connecticut New Haven
District of Columbia Washington.
Florida Jacksonville < .
Key West
Georgia Atlanta
Illinois Cairo :...,
Chicago"
Indiana Indianapolis
Iowa Des Moines :
Kansas Dodge City
Louisiana New Orleans
Shreveport.
Maine Eastport
Maryland Baltimore
Detroit
Minnesota St.Paul
Missouri St. Louis
Nebraska North Platte
Omaha
New York Albany
Rochester
New Mexico Santa Fe
Wilmington
North Dakota Bismarck.. .
Fort Buford ( Williston)
Cleveland
Oklahoma OklahomaCity .
Oregon Portland ,
Roseburg
Pittsburg
Rhode Island Block Island -
South Dakota Rapid City
Utah Salt Lake City
Virginia Norfolk ..
Vermont Northfleld *
West Virginia Parkersburg
Wyoming Cheyenne
'Corrected to Dec. 31, 1905. tPrccipitation normals adopted In 1896.
THE FEDERAL Jl'DICIARY.
3uutctarg.
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES.
Chief Justice MELVILLE \V. FULLER, Illinois, 1888.
Justices JohnM.Hp. Ian. Kentucky 1877
Massachusetts 1902
Kansas
Ohio 1903
Edward I). White ....... Louisiana
Kut'us W. Peckham ..... New York
Joseph McKenna California
1894
1895
William H. Moody Massachusetts 1906
Oliver W. Holmes.
David J. Brewer
William R. Day
Clerk-3. H. McKenney. D. C 1880
Salaries: Chief Justice, $13.00(1; Justices, $12,500; Clerk, $6,000.
Marshal J. M. Wright, Kentucky $3,500 | Reporter C. H. Butler, New York $4.500
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURTS OF APPEALS.
FIRST CIRCUIT. Jitd<;es 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. Q.
Stetson, Boston, Mass.
SECOND CIRCUIT. Judges Mr. Justice Ru-
fus W. Peckham; Circuit Judges. William J.
Wallace, E. H. Lacoinbe. William K. Town-
send, Alfred C. Coxe; District Judges. HoytH.
Wheeler. James P. Platt. Edward B. Thomas.
George B. Adams. George C. Holt. George W.
Ray, John R. Hazel. Clerk Wm. Parkins, New
York city.
THIRD CIRCUIT. Judges Mr. Justice
William H. Moody: Circuit Judges, G. M. Dal-
las. George Gray, Jose >h Buffington; District
Judges, John B. McPherson. Robt. W. Arch-
oald, Edward G. Bradford. Wm. M. Lanning.
Joseph Cross, James B. Holland. Nathaniel
Ewiug. Clerk W.V.Williamson. Philadelphia.
FOURTH CIRCUIT. Judges Mr. Chief Jus-
tice Melville W. Fuller. Chief Justice United
States; Circuit Judges, Jeter C. Pjitchard.
Nathan Goff; 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. Toulmln. H.
C. Niles.CharlesParlange. Aleck Boarman. Ed-
ward R. Meek. D. E. Bryant. T. 8. Maxey.
Waller T. Burns. Clerk James M. McKee.
New Orleans. La.
SIXTH CIRCUIT. Judges MrJ ustice John M.
Harlan; Circuit Judges. Henry F. Severens. H.
H.Lurton, John K. Richards; District Judges.
Albert C. Thompson, A. J. Ricks, H. II. Swan,
Walter Evans. C. D. Clark. A. M. J. Cochran,
Robert W. Taylor, John E. McCall. Clerk
FrankO. Loveland. Cincinnati.
SE VENTH CIRCUIT. Jurtjjfs Mr. Justice Wil-
liam R. Day; Circuit Judges. P. S. 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. Judges 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, .1. F. Phil-
lips. Jacob Trieber, J.A. Riner, John H.Rogers,
Chas. F. Amidon, John E. Garland, Jno. A.
Marshall. Jos. A. Gill, Wm. H. H. Clayton,
Hosea Townsend. William J. Mills, Henry T.
Reed. J. C. Pollock. G. A. Finkelnburg, W. R.
Lawrence. Louis Sulzbacher. T.C.Humphrey.
J. T. Dickerson. J. R. McFie, F. W. Parker. W.
H. Pope. E. A. Mann, Ira A. Abbott. C. F.
Irwin. B. F. Burwell. B. T. Hainer. J. L. Pan-
coast. Frank E. Gillette. R. E. Lewis, L. F.
Parker, J. H. Burford, M. C. Garber. Clerk
J. 1). Jordan. St. Louis. Mo.
NINTH CIRCUIT. JwdflfsMr.Justlce Joseph
McKenna: Circuit Judges. E. M. Ross, William
B. Gilbert. W. W. Morrow; District Judges
James H. Beatty. J. J. Dellaven. O. Wellborn,.
C. 11. Hanford. Jas. Wickersham. Sanford B.'
Dole, Edward Kent, W. F. Frear, Wm. H.
Hunt, Edward Whitson. R. A. Gunnison. A. S.
Moore. F. M. Doan. II. E. Sloan. J. H.Camp-
bell. A. S. Hartwell. A. A. Wilder. John T.
De Bolt, A. Lindsay. Jr.. W. J. Robinson. A. N.
Kepaikai. J.A. Matthewman, C. F. Parsons.
J. Hardy. C. E. Wolverton. F. S. Nave. Clerk
F. D. Monckton, San Francisco.
UNITED STATES COURT OF CLAIMS.
Salaries of Judges. #>,000each; Chief Justice, $6,500.
Chief Justice S. J. PEELLE, Indiana, 1906.
Judges FentonW. Booth. ..Illinois 1905 C. B. Howry Mississippi 1897
SamuelS. Barney Wisconsin 190t> Geo. W. Atkinson W. Virginia 1905
Chief Clerk Archibald Hopkins, Massachusetts, 1873, $3,000.
CIRCUIT COURTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Salaries of Circuit Judges. $7.000 each.
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice flnton. Pittsburg, Pa.. Sept. 25, 1906; George
Holmes .Boston. Mass. Districts of Maine. New M. Dallas. Philadelphia, Pa., March 17. 1S92;
Hampshire. Massachusetts. Rhode Island. 1 George Gray, Wilmington, Del., March 39, 1899
Circuit Jn<l<jes-L,e Baron B.Colt. Bristol, R. L,
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 Jn'l<i''x -Wm. J. Wallace,
Albany, N. Y., April C.. 1868: E. II. Lucombe,
New York, May 2f>. 1887; Wm. K. Townsend,
New Haven. Conn.. March 23. 1902; Alfred C.
Coxe, Utica. N. Y.. June 3. 1902.
THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice
Moody. Districts of New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania, Delaware. Circuit Jiidijes Jo.s. Huf-
FOURTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. Mr. Chief Jus-
tice Fuller. Washington. D.C. Districts of Mary-
land. Virginia. West Virginia. North Carolina.
South Carolina. Circuit Jnilrii'K 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. Atlanta, Ga.. May
13. 1S81: A. P. McCormick, Dallas, Tex..
March 17. 1892; D. D. Shelby, Huntsville, Ala-
March 2. 1S99.
126
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 190T.
SIXTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice
Mni-hui. Districts of Ohio, Michigan. Kentucky,
Tennessee. Circuit Judges Henry F.Severens.
Kalamazoo. Mich., March 16, 1900; H. H. Lur-
ton. Nashville. Tenn., March 27. 1893; John K.
Richards, Cincinnati. O.. Feb. 25. 1903.
SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice
Day. Districts of Indiana. Illinois, Wisconsin.
Circuit Judges Peter 8. Grosscup. Chicago, 111.,
Jan. 23, 1899; Francis E. Baker (Indiana), Jan.
21, 1902; Wm. H. Seaman. Sheboygan, Wis.,
March!, 1905; Christian C. Kohlsaat, Chicago.
III., 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 Vf . 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 2o. 1905.
NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice Mc-
Kenna. Districtsof California, Montana. Wash-
ington. Idaho, Oregon. Nevada. Alaska, Ari-
zona, Hawaii. Circuit Jiulries E. M. Ross, Los
Angeles. Cal., Feb. 2!. 1895; W. B. Gilbert. Port-
land, Ore.. March 18. 1892; Wm. W. Morrow, San
Francisco, Cal.. May 20, 1897.
JUDGES OF THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURTS.
With date of commission. Salaries. $6,000 each.
ALABAMA Northern and Middle Dist. Thomas Goode Jones Montgomery Dec.
Southern District H. T. Toulmin Mobile Jan.
Juneau ..'. Dec.
Nome May
Eagle City J une
Little Rock Jan.
Fort Smith Nov.
. . Mar.
..June
ALASKA First District , R. A. Gunnison
Second District Alfred S.Moore..
Third District Jas. Wickersham.
ARKANSAS Eastern District Jacob Trieber ....
Western District John H. Rogers...
ARIZONA Edward Kent. Ch.J.. Phoenix
CALIFORNIA Northern District John J. De Haven... San Francisco.
Southern District Olin Wellborn .'. Los Angeles Mar.
COLORADO Robert E. Lewis Denver Apr.
CONNECTICUT . ... James P. Platt Hartford Mar.
DELAWARE Edward G. Bradford Wilmington May
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Seth Shepard, Ch.J. Washington Jan.
FLORIDA Northern District Charles Swayne Pensacoia May
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. Bet hen. . Chicago Mar.
Kenesaw M. Landis. Chicago Mar.
Eastern District Francis M. Wright. . Urbana Mar.
Southern District J . Otis Humphrey . . . Springfield Mar.
INDIANA A. B. Anderson Indianapolis Dec.
INDIAN TERRITORY Northern Dist.. Joseph A.Gill Vinita Dec.
L. F. Parker Vinita Jan.
Western District W. R. Lawrence Muskogee Dec.
Louis Sulzbacher. . . . Okmulgee Apr.
Central District Wm. H. Clayton South McAlester.. Dec.
Thos. C. Humphrey. Atoka. Apr.
Southern District Hosea Townsend... Apdmore Jan.
Joseph T. Dickerson rhickasha Apr.
IOWA Northern District Henry T. Reed Cresco Mar.
Southern District Smith McPherson. . . Red Oak May
KANSAS John C. Pollock Topeka Dec.
KENTUCKY Eastern District A. M. J. Cochran Maysville Dec.
Western District Walter Evans
LOUISIANA Eastern District C. Parlange ....
Louisville
. . New Orleans
Mar.
,lan
Western District ; Aleck Boannan Shreveport May
MAINE Clarence Hale Portland July
MARYLAND Thomas J. Morris. . . . Baltimore July
MASSACHUSETTS Frederick Dodge .... Boston Feb.
MICHIGAN Eastern District '. Henry H. Swan Detroit Jan.
Western District Geo. P. Wanty Grand Rapids Mar.
MINNESOTA William Lochren Minneapolis May
Page Morris Duluth July
MISSISSIPPI Two Districts Henry C. Niles Kosclusko Ian.
MISSOURI Eastern District G. A. Finkelnburg ..St. Louis May
Western District John F. Philips Kansas City I une
MONTANA W. H. Hunt Helena ..Apr.
NEBRASKA Wm. H. Munger Omaha Feb.
NEW HAMPSHIRE Edgar Aldrich Littleton Feb.
NEW JERSEY Wm. M. Lanning.... Trenton Dee.
JosephCross Elizabeth Mar.
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.
George C. Holt New York
Eastern District Chas. M. Hough New York city June
Western District John R. Hazel Buffalo June
NORTH CAROLINA Eastern District.. Thomas R. Purnell.. Raleigh May
Western District James E. Boyd Greensboro . . Jan.
NORTH DAKOTA Charles F. Amidon.. Fargo Feb.
OHIO Northern District Augustus J. Ricks... Cleveland Jan.
Robert W.Taylor... Cleveland.; Feb.
17, 1901
13. 1887
12.1904
27. 1902
6,1900
9,1901
27, 18%
21, 1902
8, 1897
1.1895
10,1906
23.1902
11, 1897
5.1905
17,1889
1.18r2
13. 188fi
18,1885
12,1904
4, 18112
18. 1905
18, 1905
17. 1905
8. 190!
8,1902
38. 1903
15. IflOti
19, 1905
28. 1901
17. 1901
28. 1904
10. 19U2
28. 1904
7.1904
7.1900
1.1901
17. 1901
H. 1899
15. 1894
18,1881
i.me
1.1S79
23. 1905
I'US'.'l
16. 19UI
18. 18%
1. 191 >3
11.1902
20. 1905
25. 1888
19. 19!U
18. lS9i
-II. 1S91
13. 1904
17. 19(15
31. 1S9S
8. 1902
17. I'M
1901
27. 1906
5, 1900
5. 189?
9. 1901
is. IMI;
1C,. IS'.'II
1. 1905
UNITED STATES DISTRICT ATTORNEYS.
JUDGES OF THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURTS.-CONTINUED.
OHIO Southern District Albert C. Thompson Cincinnati Dec. 20, 1898
OKLAHOMA Jno.H.Burford,Ch.J. Guturie Feb. 16, 1898
OREGON C. B. Wolverton Portland' Jan. 10, 1900
PENN SYLVAN I A Eastern District Jas. B. Holland Philadelphia Apr. 19, 1904
John B. McPherson. Philadelphia Mar. 2, 1S99
Middle District Robt. \V. Archbald.. Scranton Mar. 29, 1901
West ern District Nat. E wing Pi ttsburg Feb. 2,i. I!* Mi
PORTO RICO Jose 8. Quinones San Juan June 5. 1900
RHODE ISLAND Arthur L. Brown Providence Oct. 15, 18%
SOUTH CAROLINA W. II. Brawley Charleston Jan. 18. 1894
SOUTH DAKOTA John E. Carland Sioux Falls Aug. 31,1896
TENNESSEE Eastern and Middle Dlsts. Charles D.Clark Chattanooga Jan. 21. 1895
Western District John E. McCall Memphis Jan. IT, 191)5
TEXAS Eastern District David E. Bryant Sherman May 27, 1890
Western District Thomas S. Maxey . . . Austin June 25. 1&S8
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, 189(i
VERMONT Jas. L. Martin Brattleboro Mar. It;, I'.Hx;
VIRGINIA Eastern District Edmund Waddill.Jr. Richmond Mar. 22. 1>9*
Western District H. Clay McDowell. . . Bigstone Gap Dec. 18. 1901
WASHINGTON Eastern District C. H. Hanford Seattle Feb. 25, 1890
Wt-stern 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. ti, 1905
Western District A. L. Sanborn Madison Jan. 9, 1905
WYOMING John A. Riner Cheyenne Sept. 22, 1890
UNITED STATES DISTRICT ATTORNEYS.
ALABAMA Northern District Thomas H. Roulhac Birmingham.
Midd le I)i st ric t '. Erastus J. Parsons Montgomery.
Southern District William H. Ambrecht Mobile.
ALASKA First District John T. Boyc<; Juneau.
Second District Henry M. Hoyt Nome.
Third District '. Nathan V. Harlan Eagle City.
A.R1ZONA J. L. B. Alexander Phoenix.
ARKANSAS Eastern District William G. Whipplc Little Rock.
Western District James K. Barnes Fort Smith.
CALIFORNIA Northern District Robert T. Devlin San Francisco.
Southern District Oscar Lawler Los Angeles.
COLOR A DO .' EarlM. Cranston Denver.
CON N ECTIC UT 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 John M. Cheney Jacksonville.
GEORGIA Northern District Parish C. Tate Atlanta.
Southern District Marion Erwin Macon.
HAWAII Robert W. Breckons Honolulu.
1 1 DAHO Norman M. Ruick Boise.
ILLINOIS Northern District Edwin W. Sims Chicago.
Eastern District William E. Trautmann... Danville.
Southern District Wm. A. Northcott Springfield.
INDIANA Joseph B. Healing Indianapolis.
INDIAN TERRITORY Northern District.... WadeS. Stanneld Vinita.
Western District William M. Mellettc Muskogee.
Central District Thos. B. Latham South McAlester.
Southern District Geo. R. Walker Ardmore.
lOWA-Northern District Horace G. McMillan Cedar Rapids.
Southern District Lewis Miles Corydon.
KANSAS Harry J. Bone Topeka.
KENTUCKY- Western District Geo. Du Relle Louisville.
Eastern District James H. Tinsley Covington.
LOUISIANA Bactern District William W. Howe New Orleans.
Western District Milton C. Elstner Shreveport.
MAINE .. R. T. Whitehouse Portland.
MARYLAND John C. Rose Baltimore.
MASSACHUSETTS Asa B. French Boston.
MICHIGAN Eastern District Frank H. Watson Detroit.
Western District George G. Covell Grand Rapids
MINNESOTA Charles C. Houpt St. Paul.
MISSISSIPPI Northern District Wm. D. Frazee Oxford.
Southern District Robert C. Lee Vicksburg.
M ISSOURI- Eastern District David Patterson St. Louis.
Western District A. S. Van Valkenburgh... Kansas City.
MONTANA Charles Rasch Helena.
NEBRASKA ... Chas. A. Goss Omaha.
NEVADA Samuel Platt Carson City.
NEW HAMPSHIRE Charles J. Hamblett Concord.
j N E W J E RS E Y John B. Vreeland Newark.
JNEW MEXICO W. H.H.Llewellyn Las Cruces.
128 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT ATTORNEYS.-CONTINUED.
NEW YORK Northern District '.... George 3. Curtis Binghamton.
Southern District Henry L. Stimson 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.
NORTH DAKOTA Patrick H. Rourke Fargo.
OHIO Northern District John J. Sullivan Cleveland.
Southern District Sherman T. McPherson .. Cincinnati.
OKLAHOMA John Embry Guthrie.
OREGON Wm. C. Bristol Portland.
PENNSYLVANIA Eastern District J. W. Thompson Philadelphia.
Middle District S. J. McCarrell Harrisburg.
Western District John W. Dunkle Pittsburg.
PORTO RICO JV. B. K. Petting!!! 8anJuan
RHODE ISLAND Charles A. Wilson Providence.
SOUTH CAROLINA Ernest F. Cochran Charleston.
SOUTH DAKOTA James D. Elliott Sioux Falls.
TENNESSEE Eastern District Jas. R. Penlacd Knoxville.
Middle District Abram M. Tillman Nashville.
Western District George Randolph Memphis.
TEXAS Eastern District JamesW. Ownby Paris.
Northern District WiJiiam H. Atwell Dallas.
Western District Clias. A. Boynton Waco.
Southern District Marcus C. McLemore Galyeston .
UTAH Hiram E. Booth Salt Lake City.
VERMONT Alex. Dunnett Burlington.
VIRGINIA Eastern District Lunsford L.Lewis Richmond.
Western District '. ... Thomas L. Moore Roanoke.
WASHINGTON Western District P. C. Sullivan 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 Pope M. Long Birmingham.
Middle District Jas. H. Judkins 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 H. L. Remmel Little Rock.
Western-District John F. Mayes Fort Smith.
CALIFORNIA- Northern District Chas. T. Elliott San Francisco.
Southern District L. V. Youngworth 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 Luman T. Hoy Chicago.
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... G. A. Porter Ardmore.
Western District Leo K. Bennett Muskogee.
IOWA Northern District Edward Knott Dubuque
Southern District George M. Christian DesMoines.
KANSAS William H. Mackeyi Jr.. . Topeka.
KENTUCKY Western District Geo. W. Long Louisville.
Eastern District S. G. Sharpe Covington
LOUlSIANA-Eastern District Victor Loisel New Orleans.
Western District A. C. Lea Shreveport.
MAINE Henry W. Mayo Portland.
MARYLAND John F. Langhiininier Baltimore.
MASSACHUSETTS Charles K. Darling Boston.
MICHIGAN Eastern District M. D. Campbell Detroit.
Western District Frank \V. Wait Grand Rapids.
MINNESOTA William H. Grimshaw.... St. Paul.
MISSISSlPPI-Northern District James A. Toler Oxford.
Southern District Edgar S. Wil&on Jackson.
NEWSPAPERS
OF AMERICA IN 1905.
129
UNITED STATES
MARSHALS.-CoxTlXUED
MISSOURI-Eastern District
William L. Morsey
.. St. Louis.
Western District
Edwin R. Durham
. . Kansas City.
MUNTANA
C. F.Lloyd
. . Helena.
NEBRASKA
Wm. P.Warner
. . Omaha.
NEVADA
Robert Grimmon
. Carson City.
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Eugene P. Nute
. Concord.
NEW JtiRSEY...
Thomas J. Alcott
. . Trenton.
NEW MEXICO
Creighton M. Foraker ..
. . Albuquerque.
NUW YORK-Northern District
Clinton D. MacDougall .
. Auburn.
Southern District
William Henkel
. . New York city
Eastern District,
Charles J. Haubert
. . Brooklyn.
Western District
William R. Compton* ..
. Elmira.
NORTH CAROLINA Eastern District. ..
Claudius Dockery
. . Raleigh.
Western District
.... James M. Millikan
. . Greensboro.
NORTH DAKOTA
Jas. F. Shea
. . Fargo.
Southern District
Eugene L. Lewis
. . Cincinnati.
OKLAHOMA
John R. Abernathy
. . Guthrie.
OREGON
Charles J. Reed
.. Portland.
PENNSYLVANIA Eastern District
John B. Robinson
.. Philadelphia.
Middle District
Chas. B. Witmer
.. Scranton.
Western District
Stephen P. Stone
.. Pittsburg.
PORTO RICO
Harry S. Hubbard
. . San Juan.
RHODE ISLAND
Daniel R. Ballou
. . Providence.
SOUTH CAROLINA
..'... J. Duncan Adams
. Charleston.
SOUTH DAKOTA
Seth Bullock
.. Sioux Falls.
TENNESSEE Eastern District
Wm. A. Dunlap
. . Knoxville.
Middle District
John W. Overall
.. Nashville.
Western District
FrankS. Elgin
. Memphis.
TEXAS Eastern District
Andrew J. Houston
.. Knoxville.
Northern District
George H. Green
.. Dallas.
Western District
Eugene Nolte
. . San Antonio.
Southern Dist rict
C. G. Brewster
.. Galveston.
UTAH
William Spry
.. Salt Lake City
VERMONT ,
Horace W. Bailey
.. Rutland.
VI RG1NIA Eastern District
Morgan Treat
.. Richmond.
Western District
S. Brown Allen
. . Harrisonburg.
WASHINGTON Eastern District
Western District
Geo. H. Baker
Charles B. Hopkins
. . Spokane.
.. Tacoma.
WEST VIRGINIA Northern District... .
Charles D. Elliott
. . Parkersburg.
Southern District
Frank H. Tyree
. , Huntingtou.
WISCONSIN Eastern District
Thomas B. Reid
.. Milwaukee.
Western District
Charles Lewiston
.. Madison.
WYOMING
Frank A. Hadsell
.. Cheyenne.
NEWSPAPERS
OF AMERICA IN 1906.
[From
Ayer's Annual.]
State or territory. Daily. WeeTcly.Total."
State or territory.
Daily.Weekly.TotaL*
Alabama 20 186
230
New Hampshire
14 127
154
Alaska 3 10
15
New Jersey
55 287
378
Arizona 17 46
65
New Mexico
5 ' 63
73
Arkansas 25 254
299
New York
206 1,079
2,005
California 139 491
768
North Carolina
31 182
265
Colorado 36 273
360
North Dakota
9 251
270
Connecticut 38 96
167
Ohio
175 768
1,161
Delaware 4 27
35
Oklahoma
26 308
350
District of Columbia.. 3 24
64
Oregon
20 178
234
Florida 18 138
170
Pennsylvania
216 909
1,461
Georgia 26 275
370
Philippines
11 8
28
Hawaii 7 18
35
Porto Rico
10 7
22
Idaho 7 91
108
Rhode Island
14 32
59
Illinois 185 1,143
1,709
South Carolina
13 115
157
Indiana 148 565
811
South Dakota
17 294
333
Indian Territory 16 191
212
Tennessee
13 234
322
Iowa 64 875
1,104-
Texas
91 718
899
Kansas 67 638
748
Utah
9 62
89
Kentucky 28 237
320
Vermont
9 85
103
Louisiana 22 177
224
Virginia
33 159
243
Maine* 17 95
156
Washington
24 240
303
Maryland 16 141
198
West Virginia
32 169
217
Massachusetts 81 411
691
Wisconsin
61 577
725
Michigan 82 580
785
Wyoming
4 39
52
Mississippi 15 210
246
Total
2.357 16,179
22.392
Missouri 84 778
1,029
Total in 1905
2,377 16,152
22.312
Montana 12 77
108
Canada
117 847
1,203
Nebraska 27 551
626
Includes periodical
9 and Issues of all
Nevada 9 27
39 kinds.
130 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
SIMPLIFIED SPELLING.
Designated by the president for use in the government departments.
abridgment coeval eon judgment pedobaptist specter
accouter color epaulet kist phenix splendor
accurst colter eponym labor phenomenon stedfast
acknowledgment commixt era lacrimal pigmy stept
addrest comprest esophagus lapt plow stopt
adz comprize esthetic lasht polyp strest
affixt contest esthetics leapt possest stript
altho controller estivate legalize practise.v and n. subpena
anapest coquet ether license prefixt succor
anemU criticize etiology licorice prenomen suffixt
anesthesia cropt exorcize liter prest sulfate
anesthetic crost exprest lodgment pretense sulfur
antipyrin crusht fagot lookt preterit sumao
antitoxin cue fantasm lopt pretermit supprest
apothem curst fantasy luster primeval surprize
apprize cutlas fantom mama profest synonym
arbor cyclopedia favor maneuver program tabor
archeology dactyl favorite materialize prolog tapt
ardor dasht fervor meager propt teazel
armor decalog fiber medieval pur tenor
artizan defense Hxt meter quartet theater
assize demagog flavor mist questor tho
ax demeanor fulfil miter quintet thoro
bans deposit fulness mixt rancor thorofare
bark deprest gage mold rapt thoroly
behavior develop gazel molder raze thru
blest dieresis gelatin molding recognize thruout
blusht dike gild moldy reconnolter tipt
brazen dipt gipsy molt rigor topt
brazier discust gloze mullen rime tost
bun dispatch glycerin naturalize ript transgrest
bur distil good-by neighbor rumor trapt
caliber distrest gram niter saber tript
caliper dolor gript nipt saltpeter tumor
candor domicil narbor ocher savior valor
carest draft barken odor savor vapor
catalog dram heapt offense scepter vext
catechize drest hematin omelet septet vigor
center dript hiccup opprest sepulcher vizor
chapt droopt hock orthopedic sextet wagon
check dropt homeopathy paleography silvan washt
checker dulness homonym paleolithic simitar whipt
chimera ecumenical honor paleontology sipt whisky
civilize edile humor paleozoic sithe wilful
clamor egis husht paraffin skilful winkt
clangor enamor hypotenuse parlor skipt wisht
clapt encyclopedia idolize partizan slipt wo
claspt endeavor imprest past smolder woful
clipt envelop instil patronize snapt woolen
clue Eolian jail pedagog somber wrapt
EMPLOYES IN FEDERAL CIVIL SERVICE.
The latest available figures showing the
number of employes in the executive civil
service of the United States are the fol-
lowing, compiled by the bureau of the cen-
sus for 1903:
l)evt. Male. Female. Total.
St a t e 94 19 118
Dept. Male. Female. Total.
Agriculture 3,318 797 4,115
Commerce 5,887 546 6433
Interstate commerce.. 147 147
Civil-service com 106 20 126
Printing office 2,846 1,181 4027
Smithsonian 297 40 337
Treasury 19 558 3 495 23 053
\Var 10,436 363 10,799
Total 137,061 13322 150383
Justice 720 72 792
Of the above 124.737 were in the classi-
fied and 25,646 in the unclassified service;
25,675 were employed in the District of
Columbia and 124,708 elsewhere.
Postoffice 85,672 4,075 89,747
Navy 2,206 89 2,295
Interior 5774 2,625 8,399
GREAT MINE DISASTER IN FRANCE.
At 7 o'clock on the morning of Saturday,
March 10, 1906, an explosion of gas occurred
in a coal mine at Courriere, near Calais.
France, just after 1,800 men had descended
the shaft to go to work. Many of them
were instantly killed and others die;i from
wounds or were suffocated. Heroic efforts
at rescue were made and a number of men
lost their lives while attempting to brine;
the few survivors to the surface. The total
number of victims, according to the best in-
formation obtainable, was 1.060. Hundreds
of families were made destitute and there
was great suffering, though the government
voted $100,000 for relief and as much more
was raised by popular subscription.
DIPLOMATIC AND CONSULAR SERVICE. 131
JHnttcU States Siplamattc anto Consular Scririce.
DIPLOMATIC SERVICE-DEC. 1, 1906.
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.
COUNTRY.
Representative.
Location.
App' ted from.
Salary.
Argentine Republic
Austria-Hungary
A. M. Beaupre, E. E. & M. P.
Chas.D. White. Sec. of Leg...
Charles S, Francis, A. E. & P.
Geo. B. Rives. S. of Eoib
JV.L. Howard.Naval Attache
F. G. Landon. 2d S. of Emb. . .
Lieut. J. McClintock. M. Att..
Henry L. Wilson, E.E. & M.P.
Stanton Sickles. Sec. of Leg. .
Wm. B. Sorsby , E. E. and M. P.
Lloyd C. Griscom. A. E. & P. .
G. L. Lorillard, Sec. of Emb. .
John B. Jackson, Agent
John Hicks. E. E. & M. P
Henry L. Janes, Sec. of Leg..
Wm.W. Rockhill.E.E. & M. P.
Thos. E. Moore, Sec. of Leg. .
Wm. Phillips. 2d Sec. of Leg. .
Buenos Aires..
Buenos Aires..
Vienna
Illinois
$12,000
2,625
17,500
3,000
"2,666"
'12,666"
2,25
7,500
17,500
3,000
7,510
10,000
2,000
12.000
2,625
1,800
"3,666"
New Jersey...
New York
New Jersey...
Navy
New York
Army
Washington..
Massachus'ts.
Mississippi...
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
New York....
Wisconsin
Wisconsin....
Pennsylvania
Dis. Columbia
Massachus'ts.
Navy
Ohio
Army
Vienna
Vienna.
Brussels .......
Brussels
LaPaz
Rio de Janeiro..
Rio de Janeiro-
Constantinople
Santiago
Bolivia..
Brazil
Bulgaria
Chile.
China
Colombia
Costa Rica. Nicaragua
and Salvador
Cuba
Pekin
Pekin
Pekin
Lt. Frank Marble, Nav. Att. .
E. T. Williams. Chinese Sec..
Capt.Henry Leonard, Mil. Att.
lohn Barrett. E. E. & M. P.. . .
William Heimke. Sec. of Leg.
W. L. Merry, E. E. & M. P. . . .
James G. Bailey, Sec. of Leg.
E V Morgan E E & M P
Pekin
Pekiu
Pekin -.
Bogota
Bogota
San Jose
Oregon
New York
California
Kentucky
New York
Maine
10.000
2.000
10.000
2,000
12.000
2.000
1.500
7.500
5.000
7,500
6,500
17.500
3,000
2,000
Denmark
Dominican Republic
Ecuador
Egypt
^has. S. Wilson, Sec. of Leg. .
F. D.Dearing,2d Sec. of Leg..
Thos. J. O'Brien, E. E.& M.P.
Thos.C. Dawson. M. R.& C.-G.
Jos. W. J . Lee. E. E. & M. P. . .
L. M. Iddings, Agt. & C.-G....
H. S. McCormick A E & P
Havana
Havana
Copenhagen. ..
Port au Prince.
Quito
Cairo
Paris
Missouri
Michigan
New Jersey...
Maryland ....
New York
Illinois
Germany
Henry Vignaud. Sec. of Em..
A. B.Blanchard.2d Sec. of Em.
Lt.-Com. J. C. Tremont, N. At.
Capt.W. S. Guignard, Mil. At.
C. Tower.-A. E. & P
Spencer Eddy, Sec. of Em
J. W. Garrett, 3d Sec. of Em.
N.O'Shaughnessy,Hd Sec
Paris
Paris
Louisiana
Louisiana....
Navy
Army
Paris
Paris
Berlin
Berlin
Berlin
Berlin
Pennsylvania
Illinois
Maryland ....
New York
Navy
17,500
3,000
2.000
1,200
Lt.-Comdr.W.L.Howard.N.A.
Capt. W. S Biddle, Mil. Att..
Berlin
Berlin
Army
Great Britain
Greece
Guatemala
Haiti
Whitelaw Reid. A. E. & P. ...
John R. Carter, Sec.-of Em..
C.W.Wadsworth.2dSec.ofEm.
U.J. Smith, 3d Sec. of Em. ..
Lt.-Com. J. H. Gibbons, N. A.
Maj. .1. H. Beacom. Mil. Att.
London
London
London
New York....
Maryland.....
Dis. Columbia
Pennsylvania
Navy
17.500
3.000
2,000
1,200
London
London.
Army
J.B. Jackson. E.E..M.P.&C.-G
L. Combs, E. E. & M. P. ...
Philip M. Brown. Sec.L.& C.G
Henry W. Furniss.E.K.&M.P
L. Combs. E.E. & M. P.,
Henry White, A. E.& P
R. S. R. Hitt, Sec. of Em.. ..
L. M. Thomas 2dSec of Em
Athens
Guatemala
Guatemala
Port au Prince
Guatemala
Rome
Rome > ...
New Jersey...
Kentucky
Massachus'ts
7.500
10.000
2,000
7.500
lO.OOO
17.500
3 060
Honduras
Kentucky
Rhode Island.
Japan
Liberia
Luxemburg
Mexico
Montenegro
Pennsylvania
2,000
Lt.-Com. W. L. Howard. N. A
LukeE Wright, A. E.&P....
H. C. Dodge, Sec- of Em.
Tokyo (Yedo)..
Tokyo (Yedo)..
Tokyo (Yedo)..
Tokyo (Yedo)
Pennsylvania
Massachus'ts.
Pennsylvania
17.500
3.000
2,000
Geo. P. Wheeler, 2d Sec.of Em
Lt. Frank Marble, Nav. Att..
Capt. J. J. Pershlng, Mil. Att
Ransford S. Miller, Jr.. Int. . .
Ernest Lyon, M. R. &C.-G....
Geo. W. Ellis, Sec. of Leg. . . .
Uavid J. Hill. E. E. & M. P. . .
David E. Thompson. A.E.& P.
F. R. McCreerv. Sec. of Leg. .
P. P. Hililien. 2(1 Sec. of Leg. .
John B. Jackson, E.E. & M.P.
Tokyo (Yedo)..
Army
Tokyo (Yedo)..
Monrovia
Monrovia
The Hague
Mexico
Mexico
Mexico
Athens
New York
Maryland
Kansas
New York
Nebraska
Michigan
Indiana
New Jersey...
3,000
5.000
2.000
12.000
17,500
3.000
2.000
7,500
132 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
UNITED STATES DIPLOMATIC SERVICE. CONTINUED.
COUNTRY.
Representative.
Location.
App'ted from.
Satan/.
Morocco
Netherlands
Norway
S. R. Gummere, E. K. & M. P.
DavidJ.Hill.E. E.&M.P....
R. S. G. Boutell, Sec. of Leg...
Robt. H. D. Pierce.E. E.&M.P.
Tangier
The Hague
The Hague
Christiania
New Jersey...
New York
Illinois
Massachus'ts.
Virginia
Nebraska
Dis. Columbia
New York
N. Carolina...
$7,500
12.000
2,625
7,500
2,000
10,000
2,000
7,500
7,500
1.000
10,000
2.000
7,500
7,500
2,000
17.500
3,000
2,000
Panama
N. M. Langhorne. Sec. of Leg.
, E.E. &M.P
Christiania
Panama
Panama
Paraguay and Uruguay..
Persia
Peru
Wm. F. Sands, Sec. of Leg.. . .
E. C. O'Brien. E. E.&M.P...
R. Pearson. E. E. & M. P
Montevideo
Teheran
Teheran
I. B. Dudley, E.E. &
Kichard R. Neill. Sec
Chas. Page Bryaii.E.l
John W. Riddle, E.E
M. Schyler, Sec. of L(
Geo. v. L. Meyer, A. J
Sec. of Em
R. W Bliss. 3d Sec. .
M.P....
. of Leg.
:.&M.P.
&M.P..
Lima
Lima..,
California
Pennsylvania
Illinois
Minnesota
Portugal
Lisbon
Bucharest
Roumaniaand Servia
Russia
Siam
fl. &P..
St. Petersburg.
St. Petersburg.
St. Petersburg.
St. Peten-burg.
Bangkok....... .
Massachus'ts.
Illinois
New York
Lt.-Comdr. R. C.Smith,Nv. At.
Hamilton King, M. R. & C.-G.
Leng Hui, Int
Michigan
7.500
500
12,000
2.000
7,500
2,000
7.500
17.500
2.625
3,000
10,000
2,000
Wm. M. Collier, E. E. & M. P.
Madrid
New York
Massachus'ts.
Minnesota
New York....
Kentucky
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island.
Turkey
Dis. Columbia
Massachus'ts.
Sweden
R. M. Winthrop, Sec of Leg. .
Chas. H. Graves, E.E. & M.P.
N. Hutchinson, Sec. of Leg.. .
Brutus J. Clay. E. E. & M. P..
J. G. A. Leishman. A. E. & P. .
Peter A Jay. Sec. of Leg
A. A. Gargiulo. Int
Madrid , .
Stockholm
Stockholm
Bern
Constantinople
Constantinople
Constantinople
Caracas
Caracas
Switzerland
Turkey
W. W. Russell, E. E. & M. P..
Jacob Sleeper, Sec. of Leg
U
Abbreviations: C.-G.. cons
CONSULS-GENERA!
Charles M. Dickinson, 1
Richard M. Bartleman,
Horace L. Washington,
George H. Murphy, N. C
Fleming D. Cheshire, N.
ABYSSI>
Adis Ababa Frank R.
C.-G
tOTED STATES CO
ul-general C.. cqnsu
-. AT LARGE.
f. Y $5,000
VI ass 5 000
NSTJLAI
1; V.-C..
Amoy
Canton
Chefu-
Chungk
Fucbau
Hankai
Harbin
Mukder
C.-G.
Nankin
Newcln
C.-G.
Shangh
Tientsi
Barranc
C
I SERVICE,
vice-consul; C.
CHI!
Harry L. Padd
A., commercial agent.
<A.
)ck, Cal., C $4,500
Iz, N. Y., C.-G. 5,500
lass., C.-G 4,500
-hell, N. Y., C.. 3,500
acey, Mass., C.. 4,500
Iowa, C.-G 4,500
sr, Ore., 4,000
straight, N. Y.,
J. C 5,000
5.000
John Fowler, 5
ing Mason Mit
Samuel L. Gr
i Wm. Martin.
-Fred D. Fish
Willard D. fc
Y 5,000
IA.
Mowrer, O.,
3,500
ARGENTINE REPUBLIC.
Buenos Ayres Alban G. Snyder, Mass.,
C.-G 4,500
g Thornwell H
vang Thos. Sa
aynes, S. C., C. 4,000
mmons, Wash.,'
A Kftft
Rosario Thos. B. Van Home, O., C.. 2,500
AUSTRIA-HUNGARY.
Budapest Frank D. Chester, Mass.,
C -G 3,500
fti James L. Rodgers. O., C.-G. 8,000
a Jas. W. Ragsdale, Cal., C.-G. 5,500
COLOMBIA,
luilla Pierre P. Demers, N. H.,
.. 3.500
Carlsbad John S. Twells, Pa., C 3,000
Prague Urbain J. Ledoux, Me., C 3,500
Reichenberg S. C. McFarland, Iowa,
O 4,000
Bogota Jay White. Mich., C.-G 3.500
Cartagena L. T. Ellsworth, O., C 2,000
COSTA RICA.
Port Llmon Chester Donaldson. N. Y.,
G 2.500
Trieste Geo. M. Hotschick, Wis., C.. 3,000
Vienna Wm. A. Rublee, Wis., C.-G.. 6,000
BELGIUM.
Antwerp Henry W. Diederich, D. C.,
C -G 5,500
San Jo
Cienfuo
Havana
Santiag
D
Copenh
C.-G.
St. Tho
Puerto
Santo
Iowa,
Guavaq
C.-G.
se John C. Caldwell, Kas., C.. 3,000
CUBA,
gos Max J. Bai'hr. Neb., C.... 4,500
Frank Steinhart, Pa., C.-G.. 8,000
o R. E. Holladay. O., C 4,500
EXMARK AND DOMINIONS.
agen Ernest A. Man. Fla.,
: 3,000
Brussels Geo. W. Roosevelt, Pa., C.-G. 5,500
Ghent Win. P. Atwell, O.. C 3,000
Liege Jas. C. McNally. Pa., C 3,000
BRAZIL.
Bahia Albert R. Morawetz, Ariz., C.. 4,000
Para Goo. H. Pickerel, O., C 4.000
Pernainbuco G. A. Chamberlain, N.
j <j 4 000
mas C. H. Payne, W. Va., C.. 3,000
DOMINICAN REPUBLIC.
Plata Wm. JH. Gale, Va.. C.. 2,000
Domingo Thomas C. Dawson,
Rio de Janeiro Geo. E. Anderson, 111.,
C.-G 8.000
Santos Jesse H. Johnson. Tex., C 4,000
CHILE.
Iquique Chas. S. Winans, Mich., C 2,000
Valparaiso Alfred A. Winslow, Ind., C. 4,500
ECUADOR.
uil Herman R. Dietrich, Mo.,
4,500
DIPLOMATIC AND CONSULAR SERVICE.
133
FRANCE AND DOMINIONS.
Algiers Jas. Johnston, N. J., C $2,500
Bordeaux D. I. Murphy, D. C., C 4,000
Calais Jas. B. Milner, Ind., C 3,000
Goree-Dakar P. Strickland, Conn., C. 2,000
Grenoble C. P. H. Nasou, Pa., C 2,000
Guadaloupe , C 2,000
Havre Alphonse Gaulin, R. L, C 6,000
La Rochelle Geo. H. Jackson, Conn.,
C 2,500
Limoges Eugene I. Belisle, Mass., C. 2,000
Lyons John C. Covert, O., 5,000
Marseilles Robt. P. Skinner, O., C.-G 5,500
Martinique C. W. Martin, Mich., C... 2,500
Nantes L. Goldschmidt, N. H., C 3,000
Nice H. S. Van Buren, N. J., C 2,500
Paris Frank H. Mason, O., C.-G 12,000
Rheims J. Martin Miller, N. J., C.... 2,500
Roubaix Chapman Coleman, Ky., C... 2,500
Rouen Oscar Malmros, Minn., C 2,000
Saigon P. C. Heald, Mich., C 2,000
St. Etlenne Hilary S. Brunot, Pa., C. 2,500
St. Pierre, St. P. C. M. Freeman, N.
H., 2,000
Tahiti Julius D. Dreher. S. C., C 2,000
Tamatave Wm. H. Hunt. N. Y., C... 2,500
GERMAN EMPIRE.
Aix la Chapelle Pendleton King, N.
C.. C 3,000
Annaberg Geo. N. Ifft, Idaho, C 3,000
Apia Geo. Heimrod. Neb., C 3,500
Bamberg Wm. Bardel, N. Y., C 2,500
Barmen Geo. E. Eager, 111., C 3,500
Berlin A. M. Thackera, Pa., C.-G 8,000
Bremen Wm. T. Fee, O., C 5,000
Breslau Herman L. Spahr, S. C., C... 2,500
Brunswick T. J. Albert, Md., C 2,500
Chemnitz Thos. H. Norton, O., C 3,500
Coburg Frank Dilllngham, Cal., C.-G. 4,500
Cologne Hiram T. Dunlap, 111., C.... 3,500
Crefeld Thos. R. Wallace, Iowa, C. .. 2,500
Dresden T. St. John Gaffney, N. Y.,
C.-G 4.500
Dusseldorf Peter Lleber, Ind., C 3,000
Elbenstock W. C. Teichman, Mo., C.. 2,500
Frankfort-on-Main R. Guenther, Wis.,
O.-G 5,500
Freiburg E. T. Lief eld, Conn., C 3,000
Glauchau G. A. Bucklin, O. T., C.... 2,000
Hamburg Hugh Pitcairn, Pa., C.-G.. 8,000
Hanover R. J. Thompson, 111., C 3,000
Kehl J. L. Brittain, O., C 3,000
Leipzig S. P. Warner, Md., C 4,000
Magdeburg Frank S. Hannah, 111., C.. 2,500
Mainz Walter Schumann. N. Y., C 3,000
Mannheim Heaton W. Harris, O., C.. 3.500
Munich Wm. F. Wright, Pa., C.-G... 4,500
Nuremberg Geo. E. Baldwin, O., C... 4,000
Plauen Carl B. Hurst, D. C., C 4,000
Stettin John E. Kehl. O., C 2,500
Stuttgart Henry H. Morgan, La., C... 4,000
Tsingtau, China W. T. Gracey, Mass.,
C 4,000
Weimar Will L. Lowry, 111., C 2,500
Zittau Wm. J. Pike, Pa., C 2,500
GREAT BRITAIN.
Aden Alfred J. Fleming, Mo.. C 2,500
Antigua Geo. B. Anderson, D. C., C. 2,000
Auckland Wm. A. Prickitt, N.J..C.-G. 4,500
Barbados Arthur J. Clare, D. C., C.. 3.000
Belfast S. S. Knabenshue. O., C 5.000
Belize Wm. L. Avery. Mont., C 2.500
Belleville M. J. Hondriok. N. Y., C... 2.000
Birmingham Albert Halstead.D.C., C. 4.500
Bombay E. H. Dennison, O., C 4,000
Bradford E. S. Day, Conn., C 3,500
Bristol Lorin A. Lathrop, Cal., C 2,000
Burslem Edward B. Walker. N. Y., C. 3,000
Calcutta Wm. H. Michael, Neb., C.-G. 6,000
Calgary E. S. Hotchkiss, Wis., C
Campbellton Jas. S. Benedict, N. Y.,
Capetown Julius G. Lay, D. C., C.-G.
Cardiff D. W. Williams, O., C
Charlottetown D. J. Vail, Vt., C
Coatlcook F. D. Hale, Vt
Collingwood Robert B. Mosher, D. C.,
C
Colombo William Morey, Me., C
Cork Henry S. Culver, O..-C
Cornwall John E. Hamilton, Pa., C..
Dawson Geo. C. Cole, W. Va., C
Dublin Alfred K. Moe, N. J., C
Dunfermline John N. McCunn, Wis. , C.
Edinburgh Ruf us Fleming, O., C
Fort Erie H. I. Harvey, N. Y., C
Gaspe A. F. Dickson, Mass., C
Georgetown , O
Gibraltar R. L. Sprague, Mass., C...
Glasgow Richard W. Austin, Tenn., C.
Halifax Wm. R. Holloway, Ind., C.-G.
Hobart A. G. Webster, Tasm., C
Hongkong Amos P. Wilder, Wis., C.-G.
Huddersfield-^F. I. Bright, O., C
Hull Walter C. Hamm, N. Y., C
Jamestown R. P. Pooley, N. Y., C...
Kingston, Jamaica G. H. Bridgman,
N. J., C
Kingston, Ont. H. D. Van Sant, N.
Leeds Lewis Dexter, R. I., C
Liverpool John L,. Griffiths, Ind., C
London Robert J. Wynne, Pa., C.-G..
Malta John H. Grout, Mass., C
Manchester Wm. H. Bradley, 111.. C.
Melbourne John P. Bray, N. D., C.-G.
Moncton G. Beutelspacher, O., C
Montreal
Nassau Julian Potter, N. Y., C
Newcastle, N. S. W. F. W. Coding,
111., C
Newcastle-on-Tyne H. W. Metcalf,
Me., C
Niagara Falls W. H. H. Webster, N.
Y., C.
Nottingham Frank W. Mahin, Iowa,
C
Orilla E. A. Wakefleld, Me., C ,.
Ottawa John G. Foster, Vt., C.-G
Plymouth J. G. Stephens, Ind., C
Port Antonio N. R. Snyder, Pa., C....
Port Elizabeth , C
Port Hope Harry P. Dill, Me., C....
Port Louis T. Botkin, Utah, C
Port Rowan G. B. Killmaster, Mich.,
C
Port Stanley J. E. Rowen, Iowa. C..
Prescott Martin R. Sackett, N. Y., C.
Pretoria J. H. Snodgrass. W. Va., C.
Quebec Wm. W. Henry, Vt., C
Rimouski E. N. Gunsaulus, O., C
St. Christopher J. E. Haven, 111., C.
St. Hyacinthe J. M. Authier, R. L, C.
St. John, N. B. G. W T illrich, Wis., C..
St. John's, N. F. G. O. Cornelius, Pa.,
C
St. John's, Que. Chas. Deal. N. Y., C.
St. Stephen C. A. McCullough, Me., C.
Sandaken Lester Maynard, Cal.. C....
Sarnia Neal McMillan, Mich., C
Sault Ste. Marie George W. Shotts,
Mich.. C
Sheffield C. N. Daniels. Conn., C
Sherbrooke Paul Lang. N. H., C
Sierra Leone Wm. J. Yerby, Tenn., C.
Singapore David F. Wilber, N. Y.,
C.-G
$2,000
2,000
6,000
2,500
2,000
2,000
2,500
3,000
2,500
2,000
5,000
4,000
3,500
3,500
2,000
2,000
3,500
2,000
4,500
4,500
2,000
8,000
3,000
2,500
2,000
4,500
2,000
2,500
8,000
12,000
2,500
6,000
5,500
2,000
6.000
3,000
3,000
3,000
2,000
4,500
2,500
6,000
2,500
3,000
3,500
2,500
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,500
5,000
3,500
3,500
2,000
2,000
3,000
2,500
2,500
2,000
3.000
2,500
2,500
3,000
3,500
2,000
4,500
134 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
Southampton Albert W. Swalm, Iowa,
C $4,500
Suva J. H. Shirley, 111., C 2,000
Swansea G. W. Preea, Wis.. C 3,000
Sydney, N. S. Geo. W. West, D. C.,
C 3,000
Sydney, N. S. W. O. H. Baker, Iowa,
C 3,000
Three Rivers J. H. Worman, N. Y., C. 3,500
Toronto R. S. Chilton, D. C., C 4,000
Trinidad Win. H. Handley, N. Y., C.. 3,000
Turks Island J. A. Howells, O., C... 2,000
Vancouver L. Edwin Dudley, Mass., C. 4,000
Victoria A. E. Smith, 111., C 4.000
Windsor, N. S. Jos. T. Hoke, W.Va., C. 2,000
Windsor, Ont. H. A. Conant, Mich.,C. 2,500
Winnipeg S. H. Shank, Ind., C 3,500
Woodstock Frank C. Denison, Vt., C. 2,000
Yarmouth E. A. Creevey, Conn., C... 2,500
GREECE.
Athens George Horton. 111., C.-G 3,tH>0
Pa tras James V. Long, Pa., C 2,000
GUATEMALA.
Guatemala Wm. P. Kent, Va., C.-G. 3,500
HAITI.
Cape Haitien L. W. Livingston, Fla.,
C 3,500
Port au Prince John B. Terres, N. Y.,
C 3,000
HONDURAS.
Celba Dean R. Wood, N. Y., C 2,000
Puerto Cortes A. W. Brlckwood, Jr.,
Ariz., C 2.500
Tegucigalpa Wm. E. Alger, Mass., C.. 2.500
Utila Herbert R. Wright. Iowa, C 2,000
ITALY.
Castellamare di Stabia C. S. Crownin-
shield, D. C., C 2,000
Catania B. F. Chase, Pa., C 2,000
Florence Jerome A. Quay, Pa., C 3,000
Genoa J. J. Roche, Mass., C 3,500
Leghorn Jas. A. Smith, Vt., C 3,000
Messina Chas. M. Caughy. Md.. C.... 2,000
Milan Jas. E. Dunnfng, Me., C 2,500
Naples A. H. Byington, Conn., C 4,000
Palermo Wm. H. Bishop. Conn., C... 3,500
Rome Hector de Castro, N. Y., C.-G.. 4,500
Turin-A. H. Michelson. Mass.. C.... 2,000
Venice Paul Nash, N. Y., 2,000
JAPAN.
Dalny J. E. Jones, D. C.. C 3,500
Kobe Hunter Sharp, N. C., C 5,000
Nagasaki Chas. B. Harris, Ind., C 3,500
Seoul Wm. Haywood, D. C., C.-G 5,500
Tamsui J. H. Arnold. Cal., C 3.000
Yokohama Henry B. Miller. Ore., C.-G. 6,000
KONGO.
Boma C. R. Slocum, N. Y., C.-G 4.500
LIBERIA.
Monrovia Ernest Lyon, Md., C.-G 5,000
MEXICO.
Acapulco G. W. Dickinson, Md., C... 2,500
Aguascalientes , C 2,000
Chihuahua Wm. W. Mills, Tex"., C... 2,500
Ciudad Juarez T. D. Edwards. S. D..C. 2,500
Ciudad Porfirio Diaz L. A. Martin, W.
Va., C 2,500
Durango Jas. A. Le Roy. Mich.. C 2,000
Ensenada Everett E. Bailey, 111., C.. 2,000
Hermosillo Louis Hostetter. Neb., C.. 2,000
Jalapa J. B. Richardson, Kas., C 2,000
La Paz G. B. McGoogan. Ind., C 2,000
Manzanillo Philip Carroll. N. Y., C.. 2,000
Matamoros A. G. Seyfert, Pa., C 2.500
Mazatlan Louis Kaiser, 111., C 2,500
Mexico A. L. M. GotUchalk. N. Y ,
C.-G 6.000
Monterey P. C. Hanna, Iowa, C.-G... $3, 500
Nogales, P. M. Griffith, O., C 2.5QO
Nuevo Laredo A. B. Garrett, W. Va.,
C 2,500
Progreso E. H. Thompson, Mass., C.. 2,000
Saltillo V. L. Duhaime, N. H., C 2,000
Tampico S. E. Magill, 111., C 3.000
Tuxpam A. J. Lespinasse, N. Y., C.. 2,000
Veracruz Wm. W. Canada. Ind.. C... 4.500
MOROCCO.
Tangier Hoffman Philip, N. Y., C.-G. 3,500
NETHERLANDS.
Amsterdam Frank D. Hill, Minn., C.. 4,500
Batavia B. S. Rairden, Me., C 3,000
Curacao Ellas H. Cheney, N. H., C... 2,500
Rotterdam Soren Listoe, Minn., C.-G. 4,500
NICARAGUA.
Cape Gracias a Dios E. W. Trimmer,
N. Y., C 2,000
Managua Jose de Olivares, Mo., C... 3,000
San Juan del Norte F. M. Ryder,
Conn., C 3,500
NORWAY.
Bergen F. S. S. Johnson. N. J., C 2,500
Christiania Henry Bordewich, Minn.,
C.-G : 3,000
Stavanger B. M. Rasmusen, Iowa, C. 2,000
OMAN.
Maskat Wm. Coffin, Ky., C 2,000
PANAMA.
Colon Jas. C. Kellogg, La., C 4,000
Panama A. Shanklin, Mo., C.-G 5,500
PARAGUAY.
Asuncion John N. Ruffin, Tenn., C 2,000
PERSIA.
Tabriz W T m. F. Doty, N. J., C 3,000
PERU.
Callao Samuel M. Taylor, O.. C 4,500
Iquitos C. C. Eberhardt, Kas., C 3,000
PORTUGAL.
Funehal Maxwell Blake, Mo., C 2,000
Lisbon Louis H. Ayme, 111., C.-G 3,500
Lourenco Marquez W. S. Hollis,
Mass., C 5,000
St. Michaels J. F. Jewell, 111., C 3,000
ROUMANIA.
Bucharest Montgomery Schuyler. Jr.,
N. X., C.-G 2,000
RUSSIA.
Batum W. W. Masterson. Ky., C 2.500
Moscow Samuel Smith, N. J., C 2,500
Odessa Thos. E. Heenan, Minn., C.. 3,500
Kiga Alex. Heingartner, O., C 2,000
St. Petersburg Ethelbert Watts, Pa.,
C.-G 5.500
Vladivostok Roger S. Greene, Mass., C. 3.500
Warsaw A. Leffiugwell. N. Y., C 2,000
SALVADOR.
San Salvador John Jenkins, Neb., C.-G. 3,500
SERVIA.
Belgrade M. K. Moorhead, Pa., C 2,000
SIAM.
Bangkok I. B. Lauehlin. Pa.. C.-G... 2,000
SPAIN.
Barcelona B. H. Ridgely. Ky.. C.-G.. 5,500
Jeres dp la Frontera M. M. Price, S.
D.. C 2,500
Madrid , C 2,500
Malaga David R. Birch, Pa.. C 3,000
Seville L. J. Rosenberg, Mich., C 3,000
Teneriffe Solomon Berliner, N. Y., O. 2,500
Valencia Henry A. Johnson, D. C., C. 2,500
SWEDEN.
Gothenburg R. S. S. Bergh, N. D., C. 2,500
Stockholm Edward L. Adams, N. Y.,
C.-G 3,500
DIPLOMATIC AND CONSULAR SERVICE. 135
SWITZERLA
Basel George Gifford, Me
Bern Edward Higgius, Mi
Geneva Francis B. Keene
Lucerne R. E. Mansfield,
St. Gall T. W. Peters, D.
Zurich A. Lienerknecht, I
TURKEY
Alexandretta J. B. Jackst
Bagdad Wm. C. Magelsse
Beirut G. Bie Ravndal, S
ND. Harput B. E
C . $3,500 Jerusalem Se
Young, S. D., C $3,000
lah Merrill, Mass., C... 3,000
G. Carter, Ga., C 2,000
it L. Harris, 111., C 3,500
lo A. Jewett, Mass., C.. 2,500
URUGUAY,
ohn W. O'Hara, Ind., C. 3,500
VENEZUELA.
los. P. Moffat, N. Y., C. 3,000
H. Plumacher.Tenn., C. 2,500
o Jas. W. Johnson, N.
2,000
iss., C 3,500 Sivas James
Wis., C 3,500 Smyrna Erne
Ind., C 3,500 Trebizond Mi
C., C.-G.... 4,500
). C., C 3,500 Montevideo J
n, O., C 2,500 La Guaira Tl
i, Minn., C. 2,000 Maracaibo E.
. D., C.-G.. 4,500 Puerto Cabell
Cairo Lewis M. Iddings, J
Constantinople Edward
Minn., C.-G
J. Y., C.-G.. 6,500 Y., C
II. Ozmun,
6,000 Zanzibar Fre<
ZANZIBAR.
1'k MacMaster, N. Y., C. 2,500
D STATES
FOREIGN LEGATIONS IN THE UNITE
COUNTRY.
Aome. ,
Rank.
ARGENTINE REPUBLIC
AUSTRIA-HUNG ART. ....
BELGIUM
Senor Don E. Portela .'
Senor Carlos E. Zavalia
Mr.L. H. von Hengervar
Count Louis Szechenyi
K F, 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. K
First Secretary,
Second Secretary.
Secretary Interpreter.
E. E. and M. P.
First Secretary.
Charge d'Affaires.
E. E. and M. P.
E. E. and M. P.
Charge d'Affaires.
E. E. and M. P.
A. E. and P
Baron Ludovic Moncheur
BOLIVIA
Mr. E. Havenlth
r.KA/IL
Mr. Joaquin Nabuco. . .
CHILE
CHINA
Senor Don J. Walker-Martinez
Senor Don Alberto Yoachani
Sir Chentung Liang-Cheng
Mr. Chow Tszchi '.
CUBA
Mr. Chang Chuan
Senor Don Gonzalo de Quesada
Senor Don Arturo P. y Almeida.. .
Senor Don Diego Mendoza
Senor Don Joaquin B. Calvo
COLOMBIA
COSTARICA
DENMARK
DOMINICAN REPUBLIC.
ECUADOR
FRANCE
GERMANY
GREAT BRITAIN
GUATEMALA
HAITI
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.
A. E. and P.
Counselor.
A. E. and P.
Second Secretary.
Second Secretary.
E. E. and M. P.
E. E.andM. P.
E. E. and M. P.
E. E. and M. P.
E. E. and M. P.
E. K and M. P.
E. E. and M. P.
E. E. andM.P.
A. E. and P.
Counselor.
Military Attache.
E. E. and M. P.
E. E. and M. P.
E. E. and M. P.
First Secretary.
Second Secretary.
MilUary 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.
Charge d'Affaires.
Des Port de la Fosse
Freiherr Speck von Sternburg
Count H. v. Hatzfeldt-Wildenburg
SirH. M. Durand
Mr. Walter B. Townley
Hon. R. C.Lindsay
Lieut.-Col. Count Gleichen
Senor Don Jorge Munoz
Mr. J. N. Leger
ITALY
Sig. Edmondo M. des Planches. . .
Sig. Giulio C. Montagna
JAPAN
MEXICO
Viscount 8. Aoki
Mr. T. Miyaoka
Senor Don Joaquin D. Casasus. . .
Senor Don Crisof oro Canseco
Senor Don Bal bino Davalos
Jonkherr R. De M. van Swtnderen
NETHERLANDS
NICARAGUA
NORWAY
PANAMA
Mr. H. C.Hauge
Senor Don J. D. de Obaldia
Senor Don Cecilio Baez
PARAGUAY
PERSIA
PERU .
Gen. Morteza Khan
PORTUGAL
Viscount de Alte
RUSSIA
SALVADOR
SIAM
Col. Raspopoft"
Mr. Rafael S. Lopez
Phya Akharaj Varadhara.. .,
Senor Don B. J. de Cologan
Senor Don Luis Pastor
SPAIN
SWEDEN
Sr. Don Manuel Walls y Merino.. .
Lt.-Col. Federico de Monteverde. .
Mr. A. Grip
SWITZERLAND ...
Mr. G.Strale
Mr. Leo Vogal
TURKEY.
Mr. A. de Pury
Chekib Bey
URUGUAY.
VENEZUELA
DjelalBey
Senor Dr. Eduardo A. Diaz
Senor Dr. R. G. Guzman
136 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
POSTMASTERS OF LARGE CITIES (1906).
Albany, N. Y. C. M. Argensiuger.
Allegheny, Pa. John Francis.
Baltimore, Md. W. Hall Harris.
Boston, Mass. George A. Hibbard.
Buffalo, N. Y. Fred Greiner.
Camden, N. J. Robert Barber.
Charleston, S. C. W. L. Harris.
Chicago, 111. Fred A. Busse.
Cincinnati, O. E. R. Monfort.
Cleveland, O. C. C. Dewstoe.
Columbus, O. H. W. Krumm.
Dayton, O. F. B. G. Withoft.
Denver, Col. Paul J. Sours.
Des Moines, Iowa John McKay, Sr.
Detroit, Mich. Homer Warren.
Duluth, Minn. Guy A. Eaton.
Fall River, Mass. George A. Ballard.
Fort Wayne, Ind. Robert B. Hanna.
Galveston, Tex. Harry A. Griffin.
Grand Rapids, Mich. Loomis K. Bishop.
Hartford, Conn. Edward B. Bennett.
Indianapolis, Ind. H. W. Bennett.
Jersey City, N. J. Peter F. Wanser.
Kansas City, Mo. James H. Harris.
Lincoln, Neb. E. R. Sizer.
Los Angeles, Cal. M. H. Flint.
Louisville, Ky. Robert E. Woods.
Lowell, Mass. A. G. Thompson.
Memphis, Tenn. L. W. Dutro.
Milwaukee, Wis. David Owen.
Minneapolis, Minn. W. D. Hale.
Nashville, Tenn. A. W. Wills.
Newark. N. J. James L. Hayes.
New Haven, Conn. J. A. Howarth.
New Orleans, La. T. J. Woodward.
New York, N. Y. William R. Willcox.
Omaha, Neb. H. E. Palmer.
Paterson, N. J. George W. Pollitt.
Peoria, 111. Henry W. Lynch.
Philadelphia, Pa. Richard L. Ashhurst.
Pittsburg, Pa. William H. Davis.
Portland, Me. C. Barker.
Portland, Ore. John W. Minto.
Providence, R. I. Clinton D. Sellew.
Reading, Pa.-A. M. High.
Richmond, Va. Roy E. Cabell.
Rochester, N. Y. James S. Graham.
St. Joseph, Mo. A. W. Brewster.
St. Louis, Mo. Frank Wyman.
Salt Lake City, Utah A. L. Thomas.
San Antonio, Tex. John J. Stevens.
San Francisco, Cal. A. G. Fisk.
Seattle. Wash. Hickman Moore.
Springfield, 111. L. E. Wheeter.
Springfield, 'Mass. Louis C. Hyde.
Toledo, O. W. H. Tucker.
Trenton, N. J. A. E. Yard.
Troy, N. Y. A. E. Bonesteel.
Washington, D. C. B. F. Barnes.
Wilmington, Del. Henry C. Conrad.
MAYORS OF LARGE CITIES (1906).
Albany, N. Y. Charles H. Gaus, Rep.
Allegheny, Pa. James G. Wyman, Cit.
Baltimore, Md. E. Clay Timanus, Rep.
Boston, Mass. John F. Fitzgerald, Dem.
Buffalo, N. Y. J. N. Adams, Dem.
Camden, N. J. Charles H. Ellis, Rep.
Charleston. S. C. R. G. Rhett, Dem.
Chicago, 111. Edward F. Dunne, Dem.
Cincinnati, O. Earl J. Dempsey, Dem.
Cleveland, O. Tom L. Johnson, Dem.
Columbus, O. D. C. Badger, Dem.
Dayton, O. Charles A. Snyder, Dem.
Denver, Col. Robert W. Speer. Dem.
Des Moines, Iowa George W. Mattern, Rep.
Detroit, Mich. George P. Codd, Rep.
Duluth. Minn. Marcus B. Cullum, Dem.
Fall River, Mass. J. T. Coughlin. Dem.
Fort Wayne, Ind. H. C. Berghoff, Dem.
Galveston, Tex. H. A. Landis.* Dem.
Grand Rapids. Mieh. George E. Ellis, Rep.
Hartford, Conn. William F. Henney, Rep.
Indianapolis, Ind. C. A. Bookwalter. Rep.
Jersey City, N. J. Mark M. Fagan, Rep.
Kansas* City, Mo. H. M. Beardsley, Rep.
Lincoln, Neb. F. W. Brown, Dem.
Los Angeles. Cal. Owen McAleer, Rep.
Louisville. Ky. Paul C. Barth, Dem.
Lowell. Mass. James B. Casey. Dem.
Memphis. Tenn. James H. Malone, Dem.
Milwaukee, Wis. S. M. Becker. Jtep.
Minneapolis, Minn. David P. Jones, Rep.
Nashville, Tenn. T. O. Morris. Dem.
Newark, N. J. H. M. Doremus. Rep.
New Haven, Conn. John P. Studley, Rep.
New Orleans, La. Martin Behrman, Dem.
New York, N. Y. G. B. McClellan. Dem.
Omaha, Neb. James C. Dahlman. Dem.
Paterson, N. J. John Johnson, Dem.
Peoria,, 111. A. B. Tolson, Dem.
Philadelphia, Pa. John Weaver. Rep.
Pittsburg, Pa. George W. Guthrie, Cit.
Portland, Ore. Harry Lane, Dem.
Providence, R. I. Elisha Dyer, Rep.
Reading, Pa. Edwin R. Gerber. Dem.
Richmond, Va. C. McCarthy, Dem.
Rochester, N. Y. James G. Cutler, Rep.
St. Louis, Mo. Rolla Wells, Dem.
St. Paul, Minn. Robert A. Smith. Dem.
Salt Lake City, Utah E. Thompson, Am.
San Antonio, Tex. Bryan Callaghan, Dem.
San Francisco, Cal. E. E. Schmitz, Lab.
Seattle. Wash. William Hickman, Dem.
Springfield, 111. H. H. Devereux. Dem.
Springfield. Mass. F. W. Dickinson, Rep.
Toledo, O. Brand Whitlock, Ind.
Trenton. N. J. F. W. Gnitchtel. Rep.
Troy, N. Y. Elias P. Mann, Rep.
Wilmington, Del. Horace Wilson. Rep.
'President board of commissioners.
HIGHEST MOUNTAINS IN THE UNITED STATES.
' Feet.
McKinley (Alaska) 20,464
St. Elias (Alaska) 18,024
Blackburn (Alaska) 16,140
Crillon (Alaska) 15,900
Vancouver (Alaska) 15,666
Dickeriran (Washington) 15,766
Fairweatber (Alaska) 15.292
Whitney (California) 14,502
Shasta (California) 14,380
Feet.
Rainier (Washington) 14.363
Williamson (California) 14.500
Elbert peak (Colorado) 14,421
Massive (Colorado) 14,424
Gray's peak (Colorado) 14,341
Torey (Colorado) 14,336
Blanca (Colorado) 14.390
Fisherman's peak (California) 14.448
Tyndall (California) 14.386
ARMY OF THE UNITED STATES.
of tfje SSnttcTi States.
Corrected to Oct. 20. 1906.
GENERAL STAFF, DIVISION AND DEPARTMENT COMMANDERS
GENERAL STAFF OF THE ARMY.
Brig.-Gen. Franklin Bell, chief of staff.
Brig.-Gen. Thomas H. Barry.
Brig.-Gen. Arthur Murray.
COLONELS.
Enoch H. Crowder, j.-a. gen. dept.
George S. Anderson, 1st cavalry.
Ramsey D. Potts, artillery corps.
Jumes T. Kerr, mil. sec. dept.
LIEUTENANT-COLONELS.
Henry A. Greene, 1st infantry.
John G. D. Knight, corps of engineers.
William W. Wotherspoon, 14th infantry.
Smith S. Leach, corps of engineers.
Albert S. Cummins) artillery corps.
MAJORS.
George W. Goethals, corps of engineers.
William A. Mann, 14th Infantry.
Millard F. Waltz, 16th infantry.
Carroll A. Devol, q. m. dept.
Ebcn Swift, 12th cavalry.
Henry L. Ripley, 8th cavalry.
Samuel Reber, signal corps.
William W. Gibson, ordnance dept.
Erasmus M. Weaver, artillery corps.
Francis J. Kernan, 25th infantry.
David DuB. Gaillard, corps of engineers.
Charles Lynch, medical department.
CAPTAINS.
James K. Thompson, 15th infantry.
Stephen L'H. Slocum, 8th cavalry.
William M. Wright, 2d Infantry.
Charles H. Muir, 2d Infantry.
James H. McRae, 3d Infantry.
George W. Read, 9th cavalry.
U. G. Me Alexander, 13th infantry.
Michael J. Lenihan. 25th Infantry.
Grote Hutchinson, 6th cavalry.
Sydney A. ('Ionian, 23d infantry.
Robert E. L. Michie, 12th cavalry.
C. De W. Willcox, artillery corps.
Charles T. Menohor, artillery corps.
Peyton C. March, artillery corps.
John W. Furlong, 6th cavalry.
R. H. Van Deman, 21st infantry.
George H. Shelton, llth infantry.
William Chamberlain, artillery corps.
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 OK THE EAST New England
states, New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania, Delaware, Maryland, District of
Columbia, West Virginia, Virginia, the
island of Porto Rico and th-- islands and
keys adjacent thereto; headquarters, Gov-
ernors island, New York; commander,
Maj.-Gen. Frederick D. Grant.
DEPARTMENT OP THE GULF Embraces the
states cf North and South Carolina, Ten-
nessee, Georgia, Florida, Alabama and
Mississippi; headquarters at Atlanta, Ga. ;
commander, Brig.-Gen. W. P. Duvall.
NORTHERN DIVISION Embraces the depart-
ments of the lakes, Missouri and Dakota;
headquarters at St. Louis, Mo.; command-
er, Maj.-Gen. A. W. Greeley.
DEPARTMENT OP THE LAKES States of Wis-
consin, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio
and Kentucky; headquarters, Chicago, 111.;
commander, Brig.-Gen. W. H. Carter.
DEPARTMENT OP THE MISSOURI States of
Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri, Kansas, South
Dakota and Wyoming (except Yellowstone
national park); headquarters, Omaha,
Neb.; commander (temporarily), Maj.-Gen.
A. W. Greeley.
DEPARTMENT OP 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. John W. Bubb.
SOUTHWESTERN DIVISION Embraces the de-
partments of Texas and Colorado; head-
quarters at Oklahoma City, O. T. ; com-
mander (temporarily), Brig.-Gen. William
S. McCaskey.
DEPARTMENT OF TEXAS Embraces states of
Texas, Louisiana and Arkansas and Indian
Territory and Oklahoma; headquarters,
San Antonio, Tex. ; commander, Brig.-Gen.
William S. McCaskey.
DEPARTMENT OP THE COLORADO States of
Colorado and Utah, and the territories of
Arizona and New Mexico; headquarters,
Denver, Col. ; commander, Brig.-Gen. Con-
stant Williams.
PACIFIC DIVISION Embraces the depart-
ments of California and Columbia; head-
quarters, San Francisco, Cal. ; commander
(temporarily), Lieut.-Gen. Arthur MacAr-
thur.
DEPARTMENT OF CALIFORNIA States of Cali-
fornia and Nevada, the Hawaiian islands
and their dependencies; headquarters, San
Francisco, Cal. ; commander (temporarily),
Lieut.-Gen. Arthur MacArthur.
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. S. P. Jocelyn.
DIVISION OF THE PHILIPPINES Consisting of
the departments of Luzon, Visayas and
Mindanao; commander, Maj.-Gen. Leonard
Wood.
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 Mindoro
strait, to the 12th parallel of north lati-
tude, thence east along said parallel to
the 124th degree 10 minutes east of Green-
wich, but including the entire island of
Masbate, thence north to San Bernardino
straits; headquarters, Manila, P. I.; com-
mander, Maj.-Gen. J. F. Weston.
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, ex-
cepting the islands of Mindanao and Para-
cua and all Islands east of the straits of
Surifjao; headquarters, Iloilo. P. I.; com-
mander, Maj.-Gen. Jesse M. Lee.
DEPARTMENT OF MINDANAO Includes all the
remaining islands of the Philippine archl-
138 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
pelago; headquarters, Zamboanga, P. I.;
commander (temporarily), Brig.-Gen. Tas-
ker 11. Bliss.
ARMY OF CUBAN PACIFICATION Headquar-
ters, Havana, Cuba; commander, Brig.-
Gen. J. F. Bell.
OFFICERS OF
LIEUTENANT-GENERAL Arthur MacArthur.
MAJOR-GENERALS James F. Wade, Leonard
Wood, John F. Weston, Frederick D.
Grant, A. W. Greeley, Jesse M. Lee.
BRIGADIER-GENERALS J. F. Bell, F. Fun-
ston, F. D. Baldwin, T. J. Wint, W. H.
Carter, T. H. Bliss, Thomas H. Barry,
William S. McCaskey. Albert L. Mills,
C. Williams, William S. Edgerly, William
P. Duvall, John W. Bubb, S. P. Jocelyn,
Walter T. Duggan* John J. Pershing.
MILITARY SECRETARY With rank of major-
general: Fred C. Ainsworth.
ASSISTANT MILITARY SECRETARIES With
rank of brigadier-general: Win. P. Hall.
With rank of colonel: Henry O. S.
Heistand, 'George Andrews, William A.
Simpson, Henry P. McCain, Jas. T. Kerr.
With rank of lieutenant-colonel: Thos.
F. Davis, Chas. J. Crane, Oliver E. Wood,
Henry E. Robinson, James B. Hickey, A.
O. Brodie, Benjamin Alvord, Alexander B.
Dyer.
With rank of major: Walter L. Finley,
Hunter Liggett, William Lassiter, Albert
Todd, Samuel W. Dunning, John V. White,
Charles R. Noyes, Eugene F. Ladd, Chase
W. Kennedy, Ira A. Haynes.
INSPECTOR-GENERAL With rank of briga-
dier-general: Ernest A. Garlington.
INSPECTORS-GENERAL With rank of colonel:
Stephen C. Mills, John L. Chamberlain,
Frederick K. Ward.
With rank of lieutenant-colonel: D. H.
Brush, W. T. Wood, W. E. Wilder, George
L. Anderson.
With rank of major: W. A. Nichols,
Zerah W. Torrey, George H. G. Gale,
Charles G. Morton, Samuel W. Miller, A.
P. Blocksom, Jacob G. Galbraith, James
B. Brwin, E. St. J. Greble.
JUDGE-ADVOCATE GENERAL With rank of
brigadier-general: George B. Davis.
JUDGE ADVOCATES With rank of colonel:
Enoch H. Crowder, Edgar S. Dudley.
With rank of lieutenant-colonel: H. C.
Carbaugh, John A. Hull, George M. Dunn.
With rank of major: Frank L. Dodds,
John Biddle Porter. Lewis E. Goodier,
Hnry 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 E. Pond, J. W. Pullman.
With rank of lieutenant-colonel: James
W. Pope, George Ruhlen, W. H. Miller. S.
R. Jones, W. W. Robinson, Jr., F. C. Van
Schrader. J. E. Sawyer, R. R. Stevens, F.
G. Hodgson.
COMMISSARY-GENERAL With rank of briga-
dier-general: Henry G. Sharpe.
ASSISTANT COMMISSARIES-GENERAL With
rank of colonel: Henry B. Osgood. Edward
E. Dravo, Abiel L. Smith.
DEPUTY COMMISSARIES-GENERAL With rank
of lieutenant-colonel: James N. Allison.
THE ARMY.
David L. Brainard, George D. Davis, Al-
bert D. Kniskern.
SURGEON-GENERAL With rank of brigadier-
general: Robert M. O'Reilly.
ASSISTANT SURGEONS-GENERAL With rank
of colonel: Charles L. Heizmann, Joseph
B. Girard, W. C. Gorgas, Philip F. Har-
vey, Charles B. Byrne, Valery Havard,
John Van R. Hoff, George W. Adair, Ed-
ward B. Moseley.
DEPUTY SURGEONS-GENERAL With rank of
lieutenant-colonel: Louis M. Maus, G. H.
Torney, Louis W. Crampton, William H.
Corbusier, Daniel M. Appel, William B.
Davis, H. O. Perley, W. W. Gray, Louis
Brechemin, Louis A. La Garde, John M.
Banister.
PAYMASTER-GENERAL With rank of briga-
dier-general: Culver C. Sniffen.
ASSISTANT PAYMASTERS-GENERAL With rank
of colonel: Albert S. Towar, Charles H.
Whipple, William H. Comegys.
DEPUTY PAYMASTERS-GENERAL With rank
of lieutenant-colonel: William F. Tucker,
John C. Muhlenberg, George R. Smith,
Elijah W. Halford.
PAYMASTERS With rank of major: Harry
L. Rogers, Webster Vinson, Hamilton S.
Wallace, Francis L. Payson, George F.
Downey, Thomas C. Goodman, James B.
Houston, Beecher B. Ray, Herbert M.
Lord, William B. Rochester, Jr., Robert S.
Smith, Seymour Howell, George T. Hollo-
way, William G. Gambrill, Timothy D.
Keleher, George E. Pickett, M. W. Curry,
James W. Dawes, James Canby, Eugene
Coffin, John R. Lynch.
CHIEF OF ENGINEERS With rank of briga-
dier-general: Alexander Mackenzie.
Colonels: Garret J. Lydecker, Amos
Stickney, O. H. Ernst, Milton B. Adams,
William R. Livermore, William H. Heuer,
Henry M. Adams, Charles E. L. B. Davis,
James B. Quinn, D. W. Lockwood, E. H.
Ruffner.
Lieutenant-colonels: Clinton G. Sears,
John G. D. Knight, R. L. Hoxie, Wm. L.
Marshall, Joseph H. Willard, Wm. H. Bix-
by, Wm. T. Rossell, Thomas W. Symons,
Smith S. Leach, Dan C. Kingman, Wm. M.
Black, Walter L. Fisk, S. W. Roessler,
George McC. Derby, F. V. Abbott, Thomas
L. Casey.
CHIEF OF ORDNANCE With rank of briga-
dier-general: William Crozier.
Colonels: Frank H. Phipps. John E.
Greer, John Pitman, C. S. Smith, S. E.
Blunt, Frank Heath.
Lieutenant-colonels: D. M. Taylor. D.
A. Lyle, James Rockwell, Jr.. A. H. Rus-
sell, Rogers Birnie, Ira MacNutt, Frank
Baker, Orin B. Mitcham, L. L. Bruff.
CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER With rank of briga-
dier-general: James Allen.
SIGNAL OFFICERS With rank of colonel:
R. E. Thompson.
Lieutenant-colonels: G. P. Scriven, Wil-
liam Gliissford.
ARMY OP THE UNITED STATES.
REGIMENTAL OFFICERS.
CAVALRY.
Colonel, George S. Anderson; lieutenant-
colonel, Edward J. McCleruand; majors,
Joseph A. Gaston, L. M. Brett, J. H.
Gardner.
Colonel, Frank West; lieutenant-colonel.
Lev! P. Hunt; majors, F. W. Slbley, F.
O. Johnson, H. J. Slocum.
Colonel, Joseph H. Dorst; lieutenant-
colonel, Charles M. O'Connor; majors,
Edwin P. Audrus, William C. Brown,
Percy E. Trippe.
Colonel, Edgar Z. Steever; lieutenant-
colonel, Charles A. Varnuin; majors,
James Lockett, Elon F. Wilcox.
Colonel, Walter S. Schuyler; lieutenant-
colonel, George K. Hunter- majors. Hoel
S. Bishop, Fred W. Foster, Charles J.
Stevens.
Colonel, Alexander Rodgers; lieutenant-
colonel, Peter S. Bomus; majors, John
Pitcher, B. H. Cheever, J. R. R. Rey-
nolds.
Colonel, Charles Morton; lieutenant-
colonel, John F. Guilfoyle; majors, L. S.
McCormick, W. J. Nicholson, E. P.
Brewer.
Colonel, Henry P. Klngsbury; lieutenant-
colonel, Thad. W. Jones; majors, Charles
G. Ayers, William A. Shunk, Henry L.
Ripley.
Colonel, E. S. Godfrey; lieutenant-
colonel, Charles H. Watts; majors, John
C. Gresham, George H. Morgan, Augus-
tus C. Macomb.
Colonel, Jacob A. Augur; lieutenant-
colonel, George A. Dodd; majors, Robert
D. Read, Charles H. Grierson, Charles
H. Sands.
Colonel, Earl D. Thomas; lieutenant-
colonel, C. H. Murray; majors. H. W.
Wheeler, D. H. Boughton, William A.
Mercer.
Colonel, John B. Kerr; lieutenant-colonel,
Frank A. Edwards; majors, Eben Swift,
H. G. Sickel, Henry J. Goldman.
Colonel, Charles A. P. Hatfleld; lieuten-
ant-colonel, James Parker; majors, Chas.
W. Taylor, Thomas J. Lewis, J. T. Dick-
man.
Colonel, Edward A. Godwin; lieutenant-
colonel, Joseph Garrard; majors, Hugh
L. Scott, Harry C. Benson, Parker W.
West.
Colonel, George F. Chase; lieutenant-
colonel, F. H. Hardie; majors. M. W.
Day, William D. Beach, F. S. Foltz.
INFANTRY.
Colonel, G. K. McGunnigle; lieutenant-
colonel, Henry A. Greene; majors. R. N.
Getty, George Bell, Jr., Henry C.
Hodges, Jr.
Colonel. Francis W. 'Mansfield; lieuten-
ant-colonel, Charles St. J. Chubb; ma-
jors. Nat P. Phister, E. H. Browue,
Harry L. Bailey.
Colonel, Thomas C. Woodbury; lieuten-
ant-colonel. Lea Febigor; majors, Wil-
liam L. Buck, E. H. Plummer, Wilson
Y. Stamper.
Colonel, James E. Macklin; lieutenant-
colonel, Leonard A. Lovering; majors,
James S. Rogers, George W. Mclver,
David C. Shanks.
Colonel, Calvin D. Cowles; lieutenant-
eolonel, Robert K. Evans; majors. E.
F. Glenn, W T allis O. Clark, Francis P.
Fremont.
6. Colonel, Joseph W. Duncan; lieutenant-
colonel, R. H. R. Loughborough ; majors,
Omar Bundy, J. H. Beacoin, R. R.
Steedman.
7. Colonel, Daniel Cornman; lieutenant-
colonel, Charles A. Booth; majors, Ar-
thur C. Ducat, William H. Sage, James
A. Goodin.
8. Colonel, Frederick A. Smith; lieutenant-
colonel, Charles G. Starr; majors, R. B.
Turner, Colvllle P. Terrett, W. K.
Wright.
9. Colonel, Edgar B. Robertson; lieutenant-
colonel, Wm. C. Butler; majors, Frank
J. Jones, W. P. Richardson, John Cotter.
10. Colonel, Charles H. Noble, lieutenant-
colonel, Edwin B. Bolton; majors, H. B.
Moon, L. W. V. Keunon, R. C. Van
Vliet.
11. Colonel, Albert L. Myer; lieutenant-
colonel, William P. Evans; majors,
James B. Jackson, P. M. Travis, R. M.
Blatchford.
12. Colonel, Leven C. Allen; lieutenant-
colonel, Francis H. French; majors, John
S. Mallory, Charles H. Earth, Frank B,
Andrus.
13. Colonel, A. 0. Markley; lieutenant-
colonel, William H. C. Bowen; majors,
A. R. Paxton, Harry C. Hale, Frederick
Perkins.
14. Colonel, John C. Dent; lieutenant-colonel,
James A. Irons; majors, John S. Parke,
Jr., A. Hasbrouck, H. C. Cabell.
15. Colonel, Walter S. Scott; lieutenant-
colonel, Arthur Williams; majors, W. T.
May, A. S. Rowan, James M. Arrasmith.
16. Colonel, Cornelius Gardener; lieutenant-
colonel, R. H. Wilson; majors, R. F.
Ames, M. F. Waltz, Wm. F. Blauvelt.
17. Colonel, John T. Van Orsdale; lieuten-
ant-colonel, Charles McClure; majors,
James A. Maney, E. Chynoweth, F. B.
McCoy.
18. 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,
William A. Mann, James B. Goe, E. A.
Root.
20. Colonel, Marion P. Maus; lieutenant-
colonel, John J. Crittendeu; majors, Geo.
W. Mclver, John F. Morrison, W. P.
Burnham.
21. Colonel, Charles A. Williams; lieutenant-
colonel, R. J. C. Irvine; majors, George
Palmer, L. J. Hearn. H. A. Leonhauser.
22. Colonel, Alfred Reynolds; lieutenant-
colonel, George F. Cooke; majors, Ab-
ner Pickering, D. A. Frederick, Jacob F.
Kreps.
23. Colonel, Philip Reade; lieutenant-colonel,
Charles L. Hodges: majors. H. H. Ben-
ham. Charles M. Truitt, Wm. H. Allaire.
24. Colonel, George- P. Borden; lieutenant-
colonel, Ammon A. Augur; majors. Henry
W. Hovey. E. F. Taggart, S. L. Faison.
25. Colonel, Ralph W. Hoyt; lieutenant-
colonel. Hobart K. Bnlley; majors. J. M.
T. Partello, Charles W. Penrose, Francis
J. Kernan.
26. Colonel, George Le R. Brown; lieutenant-
polonel, Edward E. Hardin; majors,
Charles J. T. Clarke, E. E. Hatch, H. L.
Roberts.
27. Colonel, William L. Pitcher; lieutenant-
140 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
colonel, Richard Y. Yeatman: majors, J.
A. Emery, K W. Howe, Walter H.
Chatfleld.
28. Colonel, Owen J. Sweet; lientenant-
colonel, Silas A. Wolf; majors, R. L.
Bullard, L. H. Strother, T. W. Griffith.
29. Colonel, B. C. Lockwood; lieutenant-
colouel, Charles W. Mason; majors, A. A.
Augur, E. P. Pendleton. Robert L. Hirst.
30. Colonel, Edward B. Pratt; lieutenant-
colonel, Alfred C. Sharpe; majors, Chas.
Bryne, W. R. Abercrombie, George R.
Cecil.
Porto Rico Provisional Regiment Lieuten-
ant-colonel, Hobart K. Bailey; majors,
George R. Cecil, T. W. Griffith.
RETIRED LIST.
ABOVE THE RANK OF MAJOR-ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED.
Annual pay Lieutenant-general, SW.250; major-general, $5,625; brigadier-general, $4,125;
lonel, $2,650; lieutenant-colonel, $2,250.
Corrected to Oct. 20, 1906.
Abbott, Henry L., Col., Cambridge, Mass.
Adams, Henry H., Col.. Plattsburg, N. Y.
Alexander, Chas. T., Brig. -Gen., Bar Har-
bor, Me.
Alexander, Wm. L., Brig. -Gen., Pasadena,
Oal.
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., Santa Barbara,
Cal.
Avery, 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., Port-
land, Ore.
Baird, G. W., Brig.-Gen., New York. N. Y.
Baker, John P.. Lieut.-Col., St. Louis, Mo.
Baldwin, Frank D., Brig.-Gen., Boulder,
Col.
Baldwin, T.
Springs, Ga.
A., Brig.-Gen., Catoosa
Ballance. John G., Lieut.-Col., Boulder, Col.
Barlow, John W., Brig.-Gen., New London,
Conn.
Barr, Thomas F., Brig.-Gen.. Boston, Mass.
Barriger, John W., Col., Asbury Park. N. J.
Bartholf, John H., Lieut.-Col., Plattsburg,
N. Y.
Bates, Alfred E., Brig.-Gen., Washington.
Bates, John C., Lieut. -Gen., Washington.
Beaumont, Eugene B., Lieut.-Col., AVilkes-
barre. Pa.
Beck, William H., Brig.-Gen., Colorado
Springs. Col.
Becker, Otto, Lieut. -Col. .Cologne. Germany.
Bell, George, Col., Washington, D. C.
Bell.Jas.M.. Brig.-Gen., New London, Conn.
Bentley, Edwin, Lieut.-Col., Little Rock.
Ark.
Bentzoni, Charles, Lieut.-Col., Los Angeles.
Biddle, James, Col.. New York. N. Y.
Billings, John S., Lieut.-Col.. New York.
Bingham, Judsou D.. Col.. Cobourg, Ont.
Bingham. T. A., Brig.-Gen., New York.
Bird, Charles, Brig.-Gen.. Wilmington, Del.
Bisbee. Win. H.. Brig.-Gen., New York.
Blunt, Matthew M., Col., Fort Terry. N. Y.
Bowman. A. H., Brig.-Gen.. Washington.
Boyle. Wm. H.. Lieut.-Col.. Mont Clair.N.J.
Bradford, Jas. H.. Lieut.-Col.. Columbus. O.
Bradley, Luther P., Col., Tacoma. Wash.
Brayton, George M., Col., New York. N. Y.
Breck. Samuel. Brig.-Gen.. Boston, Mass.
Breokinridge, 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., Rosemont, Pa.
Brown, J. M., Col., Hackeusack. N. J.
Buchanan, J. M., Brig.-Gen., Ilchester, Md.
Buttington, A. R., Brig.-Gen., Madison. N.J.
Bullis, John L., Brig.-Gen., San Antonio,
Tex.
Burbank, Jacob E., Lieut.-Col., Maiden,
Mass.
Bin-bank. James B., Brig.-Gen., New York.
Burke, D. AV., Brig.-Gen.. Portland. Ore.
Burt, Andrew S., Brig.-Gen.. Washington.
Burton, G. H., Brig.-Gen., Redlands. Cal.
Butler, John G., Brig.-Gen., Washington.
Byrne, Charles C., Col., London, Eng.
Caldwell, D. G., Lieut.-Col., New York.
Calef, John H., Lieut. -Col., Gloucester,
Califf, 'j. M., Brig.-Gen., Towanda, Pa.
Card, Benjamin C., Lieut. -Col.. Cobourg, Ont.
Carey. Asa B., Brig.-Gen., Vineyard Haven,
Mass.
Carlton, Caleb H., Brig.-Gen.. Rye. N. Y.
Carpenter, Louis H., Brig.-Gen., Philadel-
phia. Pa.
Carr, Camillo C. C., Bfig.-Gen., London.
Carr, Eugene A., Brig.-Gen., Washington.
Carrington, Henry B., Col., Hyde Park.
Mass.
Carroll, Henry, Col., Colorado Springs, Col.
Catlin. Isaac. Col., Apalachin, N. Y.
Cavanaugh, H. G., Lieut.-Col., Newcastle,
Del.
Chaffee, Adna R., Lieut. -Gen.. Los Angeles.
Chance. J. C., Brig.-Gen., Fremont, O.
Chandler, John G.. Col., Los Angeles. Cal.
Chipman. Henry L., Lieut.-Col.. Detroit.
Clague, J. J., Col.. Minneapolis. Minn.
Cleary, Peter J. A., Brig.-Gen., Chattanoo-
ga, Tenn.
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.
Compton. Charles E., Col.. St. Joseph. Mo.
Comstock, Cyrus B.. Col., New York. N. Y.
Cook. Henry C., Col., Fall River, Mass.
Cooke, L. W.. Brig.-Gen.. San Diego, Cal.
Coolidge, Charles A., Brig.-Geu.. Detroit.
Cooney. Michael. Col.. Washington, D. C.
Cooper, Charles L., Brig.-Gen., Denver. Col.
Coppinger. John J., Brig.-Gen., Washington.
Corbin.H. C., Lieut. -Gen.. Geneva Lakp.Wis.
Corliss. Augustus W.. Col.. Denver, Col.
Cornish. George A.. Col.. Demopolis. Ala.
Coxe. Frank M., Brig.-Gen.. San Francisco.
Craig. Robt.. Lieut.-Col.. Washington, D.C.
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.
ARMY OF THE UNITED STATES.
141
Daggett, A. S., Brig.-Gen.. Stamford. Conn.
Damrell, A. N., Ldemt.-Col., Mobile, Ala.
Dandy, George B., Col., Philadelphia, Pa.
Darling, J. A., Lieut. -Col., Bucksport, Me.
Davis, C. L., Brig.-Gen., Schenectady, N.Y.
Davis, Edward, Brig.-Gen., Honolulu, H. I.
Davis, George W., Maj.-Gen., Washington.
Davis, Wirt, Col., Washington.
Day, Selden A., Lieut. -Col., Paris, France.
Dempsey, Charles A., Col., Richmond, Va.
De Russy, Isaac D., Brig.-Gen., New York.
De Witt, Calvin, Brig.-Gen., Washington.
Dimmick, E. D., Brig.-Gen.. Washington.
Dodge, F. A., Brig.-Gen., Washington, D. C.
Dougherty, Win. E., Brig.-Gen., Fruitvale,
Cat
Drum, Richard C., Brig.-Gen., Bethesda,Md.
Dudley, Nathan A. M., Col., Roxbury, Mass.
Dunwoody, H. H. C., Brig.-Gen., Washing-
ton.
Eagan, Charles P., Brig.-Gen., New York.
Edwards. Eaton A., Lieut. -Col., Messilla
Park, New Mexico.
Ellis, Philip H., Col., Cobourg, Ont.
Knnis, Wm., Brig.-Gen., Newport, R. I.
Enos, Herbert M., Lieut. -Col., Waukesha,
Wls.
Ernst, O. H., Brig.-Gen., Washington, D. C.
Ewers, Ezra P., Brig.-Gen., Owenton, Ky.
Farley, Joseph P., Brig.-Gen., Denvar, Col.
Fechet, E. G.. Lieut. -Col., Port Huron, Mich.
Forbes, T. F., Brig.-Gen., Washington.
Forsyth, Geo. A., Lieut. -Col., Washington.
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
City, Mo.
Fuger, Frederick, Lieut. -Col., Washington.
Fuller, Ezra B., Lieut.-Col., Leavenworth,
Kas.
Furey, John V., Brig.-Gen., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Gardiner, Asa B., Lieut.-Col.. New York.
Gardner, E. F., Col., Holllston. Mass.
Gardner, Wm. H., Lieut.-Col., Paris, France.
Gerlach, Wm., Lieut.-Col., St. Paul, Minn.
Gibson, Horatio G., Col., Washington, D. C.
Gibson, Joseph R., Lieut.-Col., Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Gilbert, William W., Lieut.-Col., Roches-
ter, N. Y.
Gillespie, G. L., Maj.-Gen.. New York.
Gilman, Jeremiah H., Lieut.-Col., New
York. N. Y.
Gilmore, John C., Col., Washington, D. C.
Girard. Alfred C., Monterey. Cal.
Goodale, G. A., Brig.-Gen.. Wakefield, Mass.
Gordon, David S., Col.. Piedmont, Cal.
Graham, Wm. M., Brig.-Gen., Hopkinton,
N. H.
Green. John. Lieat.-Col.. Germany.
Greenleaf. Charles R., Col., San Francisco.
Grierson, Benjamin H., Brig.-Gen., Omena,
Mich.
Guoiither. F. L.. Brig.-Gen., New York.N.Y.
Hains. Fetor P.. Brig. -Gen., Washington. .
Hall, Robert H.. Brig. -Gen.. Buffalo. N. Y.
Hamner. Wm. H.. Lieut.-Col., Los Angeles.
Handbnry. Thos. H., Paris. France.
Hannay. J. W., Col.,-San Diego. Cal.
Harbach. A. A.. Brig.-Gen.. Roehester.N.Y.
Harrlln, Martin D.. Brig.-Gen.. Chicago, 111.
Hartsuff. Albert, Col., Detroit. Mich.
Hartz, Wilson T.. Lieut. -Col., abroad.
Hasbrouck, H. C., Brig.-Gen., Newburgh,
N. Y.
Haskell, H. L., Brig.-Gen., San Diego,. Cal.
Haskin, William L., Brig.-Gen., Waterford.
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, Geo. E., Lieut.-Col., Annapolis, Md.
Head, John F., Col., Washington, D. C.
Heap, David P., Pasadena, Cal.
Heger, Anthony, Col., Worthington, Mass.
Hein, Otto, Lieut. -Col., Washington, D. C.
Hennisee, A. G., Brig.-Gen., San Diego, Cal.
Hess, Frank W., Lieut.-Col., Hancock, Md.
Heyl, Charles H., Washington, D. C.
Hills, E. R., Col., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Hobart, Chas., Lieut.-Col., Fort Thomas,
Ky.
Hodges, Henry C., Col., Buffalo, N. Y.
Holabird, Sam B., Brig.-Gen., Washington.
Hood, Charles C., Brig.-Gen., Philadelphia.
Hooton, Matt, Brig.-Gen., S. Wyndham.Me.
Hortoa, Sam M., Lieut.-Col., Boston, Mass.
Hough, Alfred L., Col., Princeton, N. J.
Howard, O. O., Maj.-Gen., Burlington, Vt.
Howell, S., Lieut.-Col., Adrian, Mich.
Hubbell, Henry W., Col.,Tompkinsville,N.Y.
Huggins, Eli. Brig.-Gen., Berkeley, Cal.
Hughes, M. B., Col.. New York.
Hughes, R. P., Maj.-Gen., New Haven, Conn.
Humphrey, Charles F., Brig.-Gen., Wash-
ington, D. C.
Humphreys, Henry H., Lieut. -Col., Chicago.
Hunter, Edward, Col., New York, N. Y.
Huntt, George G., Col., Carlisle, Pa.
Hyde, John McE., Brig.-Gen., London, Eng.
Ingalls, Jas. M.. Lieut.-Col., Boston, Mass.
Irwiu, 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.
Jones, Wm. A., Col., Nassawadox, Va.
Jordan, William H., Col., Portland. Ore.
Judd, Edwin D., Lieut.-Col., Hartford, Conn.
Kauffman, A. B., Lieut. -Col., Webster
Groves, Mo.
Kellogp, Edgar R., Brig.-Gen., Toledo. O.
Kent. Jacob F., Brig.-Gen., Watervliet.N.Y.
Keyes, A. S. B., Lieut.-Col., San Diego. Cal.
Kilbourne, H. S., Lieut.-Col., Nashville.
Tean.
Kimball, A. S., Brig.-Gen., Washington.
Kirkman, J. T.. Lieut.-Col.. Washington.
Kline, Jacob, Brig.-Gen., Newport News,
Va.
Knox, Thomas T.. Col., Elizabeth City, Va.
Kobte, Wm. A.. Maj.-Gen., Pasadena, Cal.
Koerper, Egon A., Lieut. -Col., Washington
Kresa, J. A., Brig.-Gen.. Low Gap, Mo.
Lacey. Francis E.. Lieut.-Col.. Columbus. O.
Langdon, Loomls L.. Col., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Lamed, D. R., Lieut.-Col., New Haven,
Conn.
Lazelle, Her.ry M., Col., Georgeville. Que.
Leary, Peter. Jr., Brig.-Gen.. Baltimore.
Lee. James G. C., Col., Fort Sam Houston,
Tex.
Lleber, G. Norman. Brig.-Gen., Washington.
Lincoln. S. H.. Brig.-Gen.. Fern Bank. O.
Lippincott, H., Col., Brooklyn. N. Y.
Lodor, Richard, Col., New York. N. Y.
Lomia, L., Col., New Rochelle. N. Y.
Long, Oscar F.. Brig.-Gen.. Piedmont, Cal.
142 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOB 1907.
Loud, John S., Lleut.-Col., Washington.
Ludington, M. I., Mai. -Gen., Skaneateles,
N. Y.
McClellan, John, Brig. -Gen., New York.
MeCrea, Tally, Brig.-Gen., Atlantic City,
N. J.
McGinness, J. R., Col., Norfolk, Va.
McGregor, Thomas, Col., Benicla, Cal.
McKibbin, C., Brig.-Gen., Washington.D.C.
McLaughlin, William H., Lieut.-Col., Fay-
etteville, O.
McNally, V., Lieut.-Col., Washington, D. C.
Magruder, David L., Col., Philadelphia, Pa.
Mansfield, S. M., Brig.-Gen., Boston, Mass.
Martin, M. C., Lieut.-Col., Manila, P. I.
Matile, L. A., Brig.-Gen., Geneva, Switzer-
land.
Merriam, Henry C., Brig.-Gen., Scarbor-
ough, Me.
Merritt, Wesley, Maj.-Gen., Washington.
Middleton, Johnson V. D., Lieut.-Col.,
Washington, D. C.
Miles, Evan, Col., Colville, Wash.
Miles, Nelson A., Lieut. -Gen., Boston, Mass.
Miller, Crosby C. P., Brig.-Gen., Washing-
ton, D. C.
Miller, James, Brig.-Gen., Temple, N. H.
Miller, Marcus P., Brig.-Gen., Washington.
Mills, Anson, Brig.-Gen., Washington, D. C.
Mills, S. M., Brig.-Gen., Washington, D. C.
Miner, Charles W., Brig.-Gen.. Columbus, O.
Mizner, Henry R., Col., Columbus, O.
Moale, Edward, Col., Oakland, Cal.
Moore, Francis, Brig.-Gen.. Paris, France.
Moore, John, Brig.-Gen., Washington, D. C.
Mordecai, Alfred, Brig.-Gen., Washington.
Morgan, M. R., Brig.-Gen., St. Paul, Minn.
Morrow, Albert P., Col., Gainesville, Fla.
Murphy, John, Lieut.-Col., Portland. Ore.
Murray, Robert, Brig.-Gen., Philadelphia.
My rick, John R., Brig.-Gen., aLroad.
Newbold, Chas., Lieut.-Col., Florence, Italy.
Norvell, Stephen T., Lieut.-Col., Oguuquit,
Me.
Noyes, H. E., Col., San Diego. Cal.
Oakes, James, Col., Washington, D. C.
O'Brien. Lyster M., Lieut.-Col., Detroit.
O'Connell, John J., Brig.-Gen., Washington.
O'Hara, James, Col., San Francisco, Cal.
Osterhaus, Peter J., Brig.-Gen., abroad.
Otis, Elwell S., Maj.-Gen.. Rochester. N. Y.
Ovenshine, Samuel, Brig.-Gen., Washington.
Page, John H.. Brig.-Gen., West Point.
Parker, Daingerfleld, Col., abroad.
Parker, Leopold O., Lieut.-Col., Washington.
Patterson, John H., Brig.-Gen., Albany.
Patzki, J. H., Lieut.-Col., abroad.
Pearson, Edward P., Col., Coronado Beach,
Cal.
Penney, Chas. 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., Wasnlngton. D. C.
Pollock, O. W., Lieut.-Col., abroad.
Poole, DeW. C., Lieut.-Col., Madison, Wis.
Powell, James W., Col., New Orleans, La.
Pratt, Richard H., Col., Denver, Col.
Price, B. D., Brig.-Gen., Atlanta, Ga.
Quinley. Ira, Lleut.-Col., Morris, N. Y.
Quinton, \Vm., Brig.-Gen., Great Barring-
ton. Mass.
Randall, George M., Brig.-Gen., Cheyenne,
Wyo.
Randlett, J. F., Lieut.-Col.. San Diego, Cal.
Rawles, J. B., Brig.-Gen., San Francisco.
Raymond, C. W., Brig.-Gen.. New York.
Reilly, J. W., Brig.-Gen.. Washington. D.C.
Rexford, W. H., Lieut.-Col., New York.
Richmond, E. T. C., Col., Toledo, O.
Roach, G. H., Col., Washington, D. C.
Robe, C. F., Brig.-Gen., San Diego, Cal.
Robert, H. M., Brig.-Gen., Philadelphia.
Roberts, Benj. H., Brig.-Gen., Washington.
Roberts, C. S., Brig.-Gen., Lakeville, Conn.
Robinson, G. F., Lieut.-Col., Pomona, Cal.
Robinson, Frank U., Brig.-Gen., Chicago.
Rochester, W. B., Brig.-Gen., Vineyard Ha-
vea. Mass.
Rodenbaugh, T. F., Brig.-Gen., New York.
Rodgers John I., Brig.-Gen., Quebec. Can.
Rodman, J. B., Col., Fort Ethan Allen, Vt.
Rodiey, J. B., Brig.-Gen., Buffalo, N. Y.
Rogers, W. P., Brig.-Gen., Washington.
Rose, T. E., Lieut.-Col., Washington.
Rucker, Daniel H., Brig.-Gen., Washington.
Ruger, T. H., Maj.-Gen., Stamford, Conn.
Runkle, B. P., Lieut.-Col., Germantowu, O.
Sanford, Geo. B., Col., Lltchfleld, Conn.
Sanger, Joseph P., Maj.-Gen., Washington.
Sanno, J. M. J., Brig.-Gen., Leavenworth,
Kas.
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.
Schwan, THeo., Brig.-Gen., Washington.
Scully, J. W., Col., Atlanta, Ga.
Shafter, W. R.. Brig.-Gen., San Francisco.
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.
Simpson, John, Brig.-Gen., Pasadena, Cal.
Simpson, Marcus D. L., Col., Riverside, 111.
Smith, Allen, Brig.-Gen., Ft. Wright, Wash.
Smith, Frank G., Brig.-Gen., Portland. Mo.
Smith, Jacob H., Brig.-Gen., Ann Arbor,
Mieh.
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.
Smith, W., Brig.-Gen., Pelham Manor, N.Y.
Snyder, Simon, Brig.-Gen., Reading, Pa.
Stanton, Wm., Brig.-Gen., abroad.
Stanton, W. S., Col., Brookline. Mass,
bternberg. G. M.. Brig.-Gen., Washington.
Story, John P., Maj.-Gen., abroad.
S-touch, G. W. H., Lieut.-Col., Kansas City.
Stretch, John F., Col., Marion, Ind.
Sullivan, Thomas C., Brig.-Gen., Berkeley
Springs, W. Va.
Summerhayes, J. W., Lieut.-Col., New Bed-
ford, Mass.
Summers, John E., Col., Atlantic City, N.J.
Sumner, E. V., Brig.-Gen., Syracuse, N. Y.
Sumner, S. S., Syracuse,' N. Y.
Suter, C. R., Brig.-Gen.. Roxbury. N. Y.
Swigert, S. M., Col., San Francisco, Cal.
Taylor, A. C.. Brig.-Gen., Washington. D.C.
Taylor, Frank, Brig.-Gen., Seattle, Wash.
Thompson, J. M., Brig.-Gen., Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Thorp, Frank, Brig.-Gen., Baltimore. Md.
Tiernon, J. L., Brig.-Gen., Buffalo, N. Y.
Tilford, J. G., Brig.-Gen., Fisher's Island,
N. Y.
Tompkins, C. H., Col., Washington, D. C.
Town, F. L.. Col., Lancaster. N. H.
Townsend, Edwin F., Col., Washington.
True, Theodore E., Brig.-Gen., Washington.
Tweedale, John. Lieut. -Col., Washington.
Van Home, Wm. M., Col., Roanoke, Va.
Van Valzah, David D., Col., Lewistown, Pa.
Van Voast, James, Col., Cincinnati, O.
Varney. A. L., Lieut.-Col., Pittsburg, Pa.
Viele, Charles D. , Col.. Los Angeles, Cal.
ARMY OF THE UNITED STATES. 143
Vincent, Thos. M., C!ol., Washington, D. C.
Vod-jes, A. W., Brig.-Gen., San Diego, Cal.
Vrooiu, Peter D.. Brig.-Gen'., New York.
Wagner, Henry, Lieut. -Col., New York.
Ward, H. C., Brig.-Gen., abroad.
Ward, Thos., Brig.-Gen., Rochester, N. Y.
Wells, 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, W. M., Col., Gainesville, Fla.
Wherry, Wm. M., Brig.-Gen., Plainfleld.N.J.
Whittemore, James M., Col., New Haven.
Wilcox, J. A., Col., Kidley Park, Pa.
Wilcox, T. E., Brig.-Gen., Washington.
Wilcox, O. B., Brig.-Gen., Cobourg, Ont.
Wllllston, Edward B., Col., Washington.
Wilson, Charles L, Col., New York, N. Y.
Wilson, David B., Lieut.-Col., Sioux City, la.
Wilson, J. H., Brig.-Gen., Wilmington, Del.
Wilson, John M., Brig.-Gen., Washington.
Winne, C. K., Lieut.-Col., Albany, N. Y.
Wittich, W., Lieut.-Col., Plattsburg, N. Y.
Wolverton, W. D., Lieut.-Col.. Vancouver.
Wood, Henry C., Col., New York, N. Y.
Woodbull, Alfred A.. Col., Princeton, N. J.
Woodruff, C. A., Brig.-Gen., Raleigh, N. C.
Woodruff, Edward C., Lieut.-Col., Glen
Ridge. N. J.
Woodruff, Ezra, Ldeut.-Col., Highland, N.Y
Woodward, George A., Brig.-Gen., Wash-
ington, D. C.
Woodward. S. L., Brig.-Gen., St. Louis, Mo.
Wygant, Henry, Col., Cranford, N. J.
Young, S. B. M., Lieut. -Gen., Washington.
AUTHORIZED STRENGTH OF THE ARMY.
L'leutenant-
general.
Major-gen-
erals.
Brigadier-
generals.
Colonels.
\Lieutenantr
\ colonels.
1
Captains.
Assistant
surgeons.
First lieu-
tenants.
Second lieu-
tenants.
Chaplains.
Total com-
missioned
officers.
Enlisted
men.
1
6
15
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
22
Military secretary's department
Inspector-general's department.
5
3
2
6
3
9
S
10
6
7
4
3
9
4
13
4
i;
8
2
10
9
6
->0
9
90
20
32
lit
6
24
17
12
Quartermaster's department
HO
27
96
44
322
53
200
200
(t)
Medical department
*')()
25
43
25
18
43
25
a
1
189
85
46
I
1.294
TOO
1,212
18
is
18
BO
15
18
H
15
89
m
225
195
450
225
1!)5
450
225
1!I5
450
15
12
no
7R5
. 66H
1.530
13,020
18,139
25,649
2,000
1
Miscellaneous
Total regular army
1
7
27
lot;
128
ms
1.068
9
210
956
10
68
9i;i
10
58
itsi
58
~W
3,869
29
116
02,489
575
5,208
Additional force:
Philippine scouts
Grand to tal
~r
7
~27~
ioT
128
865"
i.orr
24(1
1.024
4,014
(58,272
'Assistant surgeons have the
the rank of captain after five ye
(hospital corps) are not included i
is about 3,100.
tmiTEI
Annual salaries of officers in
Ice and on retired list:
Grade. Act
Lieutenant-general $11
rank of first
ars of servic
u the strengt
> STATES"/
active serv-
ve. Retired.
,000 $8,250
,000 5,625
,500 4,125
,500 2,650
,000 2,250
,500 1,875
,000 1,500
,800 1,350
,600 1,200
,500 1,125
' DEPARTM
s, fifth floor
Carter.
r Liggett.
A. Hull.
1. W. W.
Eastman.
ieutenant for the first five years of service and
e. tEnlisted men of the medical department
h of the army. The average strength of same
LRMY PAY TABLE.
Grade. Active. Retired.
Second lieutenant, mounted.. $1,500 5.1,12.)
Second lieutenant, unmounted 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 fnirn ?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.
ENT OF THE LAKES.
Federal building, Chicago.
Chief Surgeon Lieut.-Col. W. B. Davis.
Chief Paymaster Col. A. S. Towar.
Chief Ordnance Officer Lieut.-Col. D. M.
Taylor.
The department of the lakes includes Wis-
consin, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio
and Kentucky.
Colonel 3
Lieutenant-colonel 3
Major 2
First lieutenant, mounted... ]
First lieutenant, unmounted 1
MILITARY
Headquarte
Commander Brig.-Gen. W. H.
Aid de Camp .
Military Secretary Ma]. Huntp
Judge Advocate Lieut. -Col. J.
Chief Quartermaster Lieut. -C<
Robinson, Jr.
Chief Commissary Maj. F. F.
144 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
State, or territory.
lif*L^ul;ir army
REGULAR ARM'S
Organized str
Enlisted
Officers. men.
...3.800 57.433
' AND MILITIA.
sngth in 1905.
State or territory.
Enlisted
Officers. men.
48 482
MILITIA.
Alabama "192 2.0ftft
116 1,348
. . .. ' 13 133
40 398
115 1 155
131 1,041
321 4,297
272 3,084
35 375
-73 1,001
916 13 348
200 2,614
... . 197 1 602
39 349
58 619
District of Columbia
145 1,565
Ohio
428 5 404
Ill 1,443
63 613
289 2,902
87 1 013
Hawaii
39 '510
716 9,104
59 659
119 916
485 5,784
228 2,554
189 2,262
South Dakota
67 779
209 2,146
. . . . 144 1 842
131 1,171
219 2.382
141 1,223
Utah
50 279
92 1,320
60 694
.. . 108 1,083
Virginia
; . . 160 1 978
Maryland
167 1,841
... 56 717
423 5,143
103 1,008
177 2,435
189 2 604
139 1,686
33 279
95 1 205
Total ..
193 2 144
8,680 102,633
State or territory.
Enlisted
Officers. men.
22 177
NAVY AND N^
Organized str
Enlisted
Officers. men.
2 252 30 103
iVAL MILITIA.
mgth in 1905.
State or territory.
Marinp" 'corns * '
273 6 932
12 116
NAVAL
MILITIA.
40 345
45 265
68 583
19 18S
District of Columbia
14 197
Ohio
13 141
Pennsylvania
8 92
53 629
17 172
... 42 495
18 139
5 55
Total
431 4,278
21 211
32 473
SolUna
Steamers. ships.
Tons Qross.Tons net.
.. 1,145.545 692,334
9.820 11,016
62,423 38.416
British
United States
WORLD'S MARINI
[From "Fairpl
Sailing
Steamers, ships.
Tons Qross.Tons net.
16.166.748 1.444,348
2,827.756 1,413.833
95,066 27,861
: TONNAGE (1906).
ay," London.]
Norwegian
Peruvian
Portuguese
618 031 12 446
22,470 419
t, . . "
169,964 2,107
Russian
.. 694.063 219,070
i, ^.,. ' ' '
164 655 2569
Sarawak 1
3,715
84 750 41,444
1,829
62,943 793
Spanish
684.339 38,173
54 467 2 174
Swedish
650,768 205.930
. . 579 464 80,837
Turkish
89.674 68,033
Dutch
. . 683.180 36,115
Uruguayan
Venezuelan
28.320 2.234
4,121 1,282
1 253 737 487.458
3 375 743 434.610
Other countries
39,533 8.003
, , .pi-
373 222 53.547
Total
Haitian
4.219
J1 74,1 am 5 SAQ IT;
Italian
775,069 429.359
996.553 3.540
Of the tonnage under the British flag more
than 1.000,000 is owned and controlled by
Americans.
22,717 4,347
Montenegrin
5,704
THE NAVY OP THE UNITED STATES.
Nabs of tfje 8Rnttrli States.
Corrected to Nov. 1, 1906.
ACTIVE LIST.
ADMIRAL.
George Dewey, senior member general board.
REAR-ADMIRALS.
Eobley D Evans, commanding U. S. Atlan-
tic fleet.
Joseph B. Coghlan, commandant navy yard,
New York.
James H. Sands, supt. naval academy.
Charles D. Sigsbee, waiting orders.
Caspar F. Goodrich, waiting orders.
Francis W. Dickins, waiting orders.
Charles H. Davis, commanding second di-
vision, U. S. Atlantic fleet.
Joseph E. Craig, commandant navy yard,
League Island.
Charles M. Thomas, commandant 2d naval
district and training service, Newport,
R. I.
Albert S. Snow, commandant navy yard,
Boston.
Georee C. Reiter. chairman lighthouse board.
Willard H. Brownsou, commanding U. S.
Asiatic fleet.
William W. Mead, commandant navy yard,
Portsmouth, and 1st naval district.
Charles H. Stockton, president examining
and retiring boards.
Asa Walker, supt. naval observatory.
Henry W. Lyon, commandant navy yard,
Mare island.
James H. Dayton, commanding Philippine
squadron, Asiatic fleet.
Charles S. Sparry, naval war college.
William T. Burwell,
yard, Puget sound.
commandant navy
^aiu, x ii,-' t ouuuu.
Robert M. Berry, commandant navy yard,
Norfolk, and 5th naval district.
Samuel W. Very, commandant naval sta-
tion, Honolulu.
William T. Swinburne, commanding Pacific
squadron.
Joseph N. Hemphill, president board of in-
spection and survey.
CAPTAIN'S.
William H. Emory, commanding Hancock.
George A. Bicknell, commandant naval sta-
tion. Pensacola, and 8th naval district.
Seth M. Ackley.
Benjamin F. Tilley, commanding Iowa.
John P. Merrell.
Eugene H. C. Leutze, commandant navy
yard, Washington.
Uriel Sebree, secretary lighthouse board.
Albert R. Couden, commanding Louisiana.
Kdwin C. Pendleton, commanding Missouri.
William Swift, commanding Connecticut.
Albert Ross, commandant training station,
great, lakes.
Richardson Clover, waiting orders.
James M. Miller, commanding Lancaster.
Harrison G. O. Colby, recruiting rendez-
vous. Boston.
Leavitt C. Logan, commanding Ohio.
Conway H. Arnold, commanding West Vir-
ginia.
William S. Cowles, chief of bureau of
equipment.
Edward D. Taussig. commanding Indiana.
John E. Pillsbury, chief of staff, North At-
lantic fleet.
William H. Roerter, commanding Hancock.
Charles W. Rae, chief of bureau of steam
engineering.
George H. Kearny, navy yard. New York.
Adolph Marix, supervisor naval auxiliaries.
Raymond P. Rogers, chief intelligence officer.
William S. Moore, uavy yard, Boston.
Royal R. Ingersoll, commanding Maryland.
Seaton Schroeder, commanding Virginia.
Richard Wainwright, member gen. board.
Franklin J. Drake, commanding \Visconsin.
Thomaa C. McLean, commanding Pennsyl-
vania.
William J Barnette, member general board.
Edwin K. Moore, member examining and re-
tiring boards.
John A. Rodgers, lighthouse inspr., 3d dist.
Albion V. Wadhams, navy yard Norfolk.
John D. Adams, commanding Washington.
Frederick Singer, commandant naval sta-
tion, New Orleans.
William H. Everett, navy yard, Boston.
John M. Hawley, commanding Wabash.
Gottfried Blockinger, commanding Illinois.
Perry Garst, waiting orders.
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 ord-
nance.
Charles P. Perkins, commanding Pensacola.
Chas. G. Bowman, command'g Rhode Island.
William H Beehler, commandant naval sta-
tion, Key West, and 7th naval district.
Arthur P. Nazro, commanding Brooklyn.
Wm. W. Kimball. commanding New Jersey.
John C. Wilson, leave of absence.
George P. Colvocoresses, naval academy.
Uriah R. Harris, navy yard, Boston.
Richard G. Davenport, commanding Georgia.
Edward B. Barry, commanding Kentucky.
Herbert Winslow, commanding Kearsarge.
Albert G. Berry, commanding Tennessee.
Thomas S. Phelps, Jr., recruiting rendez-
vous, San Francisco.
Theodoric Porter, naval home.
Daniel D. V. Stuart, recruiting duty, N. Y.
Kossuth Niles. inspr. ordnance, New York.
Dennis H. Mahan. navy yard, Norfolk.
Albert F. Dixon, assistant to bureau of
steam engineering.
Samuel P. Comly; commanding Alabama.
John Hubbard, asst. to bureau of ordnance.
Alexander McCrackin, navy yard, Mare
island.
George L. Dyer, commandant naval stations,
Charleston and Port Royal.
Corwin P. Rees, navy yard, Portsmouth.
Lewis C. Heilner, navy yard, League island.
Joseph B. Murdock, member examining and
retiring boards.
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, member general board.
James H. Bull, waiting orders.
Greenlief A. Merriam, navy yard. New York
John B. Milton, naval war college.
Aaron Ward, chief of staff, Asiatic fleet.
Sidney A. Staunton, commanding Colorado
Charles W. Bartlett, bureau of ordnance.
Chauncey Thomas, waiting orders.
William A. Marshall, navy yard, Boston.
Henry MfCrea. waiting orders.
y yard. New York. Edward F. Qualtrough, naval war college.
Rank of rear-admiral while chief of bureau.
146 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
Lucien Young, navy yard, Mare island.
Wm. H. H. Southerland, commanding Dixie.
Charles E. Fox, waiting orders.
John C. Fremont, naval attache, Paris and
St. Petersburg.
COMMANDERS.
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, returning from Asiatic
station.
Austin M. Knight, bureau of ordnance.
Charles J. Badger, commanding Chicago.
Samuel W. B. Diehl, judge-advocate gen-
eral.
Reginald F. Nicholson, navy department.
Edmund B. Underwood, navy yard, Mare
island.
William F. Halsey, navy department.
Frank A. Wilner, inspr. 1st lighthouse dist.
Henry Morrell, commanding Wolverine.
William Winder, naval war college.
Charles B. T. Moore, governor Tutuila, Sa-
moa, and commanding Adams.
Ten Eyck DeW. Veeder, naval academy.
Alfred Reynolds, commanding Nevada.
John M. Robinson, commanding Cincinnati.
John K. Barton, naval academy.
Robert G. Denig, navy yard, League island.
George H. Peters, commandant naval sta-
tion, Cavite.
Bradley A. Fiske, waiting orders.
John F. Parker, commanding Lawton.
Hamilton Hutchins, navy yard, League Is-
land.
John M. Bowyer, commanding Columbia.
John C. Colwell, commanding Denver.
George B. Ransom, inspector machinery.
William C. Eaton, inspector machinery.
Alfred B. Canaga, navy yard, Boston.
Abraham V. Zane, inspection duty, Phila-
delphia.
John R. Edwards, navy yard, Portsmouth.
Stacy Potts, navy yard, Puget sound.
James M. Helm, commanding Baltimore.
Albert W. Willits, navy yard, Norfolk.
Cameron McR. Winslow, comdg. Charleston.
Isaac S. K. Reeves, member board of in-
spection and survey.
York Noel, navy yard, New York.
W'illiam G. Cutler, commanding Galveston.
Alexander Sharp, Jr., comdg. Chattanooga.
Nathaniel R. Usher, commanding St. Louis.
Frank F. Fletcher, commanding Raleigh.
Harry H. Hosley, supvr. New York harbor,
Frank E. Beatty, navy yard, Washington.
Moses L. Wood, navy yard, New York.
Robert M. Boyle, commanding Philadelphia.
Frederick W. Coffin, naval station, Oavite.
Wythe M. Parks, bureau steam engineering.
Frank H. Bailey, navy yard, New York.
William B. Caoerton. T, H inspr.. 15th dis.
James T. Smith, commanding Tacoma.
George S. Willits, inspection duty.
Walter F. Woithington, naval academy.
William N. Little, inspection duty.
Frank H. Eldridge, member naval exam-
ining board.
Henry C. Gearing, navy yard. Mare island.
Templin M. Potls, governor of Guam.
Burns T. Walling, navy yard, New York.
Clifford J. Boush, commanding Concord.
James H. Sears, L. H. inspr., 8th light-
house district.
Abraham E. Culver, command'g Des Moines.
Henry T. Mayo, L. H. inspr., 12th light-
house district.
Charles C. Rogers, waiting orders.
John T. Newton, commanding Cleveland.
Benjamin Tappan, commanding Newport.
Charles F. Pond, navy yard, Mare island.
Walter McLean, bureau of ordnance.
Washington I. Chambers, comdg. Florida.
James C. Gilmore, commanding Helena.
Charles A. Gove, commanding Milwaukee.
DeWitt Coffman. commanding Boston.
Thomaa D. Griffin, naval observatory.
Richard T. Mulligan, command'g Yorktown.
William Braunersreuther, commanding Don
Juan de Austria.
Francis H. Sherman, command'g Princeton.
William S. Hogg, navy yard, Pensacola.
Reynold T. Hall, inspection duty. .
William F. Fullam, commanding Marietta.
Albert G. Winterhalter, comdg. Paducah.
John M. Orchard, L. H. inspr., 9th district.
Augustus F. Fecteler, comdg. Dubuque.
Edward E. Wright, inspr. 2d lighthouse dis.
Albert Gleaves, charge torpedo station.
James P. Parker, navy yard, Portsmouth.
Ben W. Hodges, inspection duty.
Herbert O. Dunn, commanding Prairie.
Arthur W. Dodd, Pacific naval station.
Albert W. Grant, naval academy.
Harrison W. Harrison, navy yard, N. Y.
Valentine S. Nelson, bureau of equipment.
Wm. S. Benson, L. H. inspr., 6th district.
Frank M. Bostwick, L. H. inspr., 10th dis.
Harry M. Dombaugh, naval war college.
Thomas S. Rogers, 4th naval district.
John G. Quinby, commanding Rainbow.
James H. Glennon, bureau of ordnance.
Perelval J. Werlich, 13th lighthouse district.
William R. Rush, 13th lighthouse district.
Harry S. Knapp, naval war college.
William L. Rodgers, comdg. Wilmington.
Roy C. Smith, Asiatic station.
George W. McElroy, inspection duty.
Robert S. Griffin, bureau of steam engi-
neeiing.
Edward Lloyd, Jr., 5th lighthouse district.
Richard M. Hughes, inspector of ordnance.
Frank W. Bartlett, inspector machinery.
Frederick C. Bieg, bureau of steam engi-
neering.
John L. Gow. inspection duty.
George R. Clark, commanding Texas.
William P. White, recruiting duty.
George E. Burd. asst. inspector auxiliaries.
John H. Shipley, navy yard, Boston.
John E. Craven. 4th liehthouse district.
John J. Kaapp. commanding Celtic.
John Hood, L. H. inspr., 7th district.
Edward E. Haydeh, naval observatory.
Benjamin C. Bryan, bureau of steam engi-
neering.
Leroy M. Garrett, commanding Albatross.
Charles C. Marsh, board inspection and sur-
vey.
Charles H. Harlow. recruiting duty.
James H. Oliver, 14th lighthouse district.
Clarence A. Carr, navy yard. Mare island.
William A. Gill, waiting orders.
LIEUTENANT-COMMANDERS.
Harold P. Norton, bureau of steam engineer-
ing.
Frank M. Bennett, commanding Glacier.
John A. Dougherty, Alabama.
John B. Bernadou, war college.
John H. Gibbons, naval attache, London.
Thomas Snowden. bureau of equipment.
Thomas F. Carter, navy yard, Pensacola.
Frederick O. Bowers. Maine.
THE NAVY OP THE UNITED STATES.
147
George R. Salisbury, commandant naval sta-
tion, Culebra.
John L. Purcell, Mohican.
Robert F. Lopez, commanding Perry.
Frank W. Kellogg, commanding Scorpion.
Reuben O. Bitler, supply.
Harry Phelps, office judge-advocate general.
Albert A. Ackerman, commandant naval sta-
tion, Guantanamo.
Leo D. Miner, inspector machinery.
Albert P. Niblack, Chicago.
Harry "Hall, Alabama.
Edward Simpson, bureau of ordnance.
Thomas W. Kincaid, Chicago.
William S. Sims, inspr. target practice.
Loiys S. Van Duzer, torpedo station, New-
port.
Wilson W. Buchanan, inspector equipment.
William J. Maxwell, inspector ordnance.
William S. Smith, bureau of steam engi-
neering.
John F. Luby, naval station, Cavite.
Lewis J. Clark, Rhode Island.
Hugh Rodman, commanding Elcano.
John A. Hoogewerff, naval academy.
Edward E. Capehart, Virginia.
Henry B. Wilson, bureau of navigation.
Gustav Kaemmerling, inspection duty.
Kmil Thiess, navy yard, New York.
Spencer S. Wood, aid to admiral of the
navy and secretary to general board.
Guy W. Brown, Pennsylvania.
William B. Fletcher, Kentucky.
Marbury Johnston, navy yard, New York.
Edwin A. Anderson, comdg. 2d torpedo flo-
tilla.
Joseph L. Jayne, Colorado.
James G. Doyle, Washington.
Albert L. Key, duty with general board.
William L. Howard, naval attache, Berlin.
Vienna and Rome.
Lloyd H. Chandler, Connecticut.
Oscar W. Koester, Iowa.
George X. Hayward, Rhode Island.
Samuel S. Robinson, Tennessee.
Charles F. Hughes, Washington.
Albert L. Norton, navy yard, Washington.
James H. Reid, Pennsylvania.
Edward L. Beach, naval academy.
Herman O. Stickney, sick leave.
Henry A. Wiley, Constellation.
Frederic B. Bassett, Jr., naval station,
Cavite.
Herbert G. Gates, naval academy.
Richard H. Jackson, Colorado.
Arthur B. Huff, Indiana.
Nathan C. Twining, bureau of ordnance.
Benjamin F. Hutchison, St. Louis.
Thomas P. Magruder, bureau of equipment.
Sumner E W. Kittelle, sec. general board.
William V. Pratt, Newark.
Louis M. Nulton, naval academy.
George R. Marvell, comdg. Eagle.
John B. Patton, navy yard. Washington.
William D. MacDougall, naval war college.
George B. Bradshaw, Kentucky.
Cleland N. Offley, bureau steam engineering.
Louis R. de Steiguer, asst. supervisor, New
York harbor.
William W. Phelps. Kentucky.
Louis A. Kaisor, Washington.
William C. Cole, inspection duty.
Charles A. Brand. Boston.
Philip Williams, Charleston.
Warren J. Terhune, Maine.
George G. Mitchell, Galveston.
Cleland Davis, bureau of equipment.
William K. Harrison, assistant inspector of
target practice.
Frank H. Schofield, bureau of ordnance.
Urban T. Holmes, Dixie.
Jehu V. Chase, torpedo station.
Henry J. Ziegemeier, naval academy.
Matt H. Slgnor, recruiting duty.
George W. Williams, bureau of ordnance.
Claude B. Price, Colorado.
Montgomery M. Taylor. W T abash.
Carl T. Vogelgesang, Louisiana.
Charles B. McVay, Jr., naval academy.
John H. Dayton, naval academy.
Lucius A. Bostwick, Brooklyn.
William A. Moffett, bureau of equipment.
Julian A. Latimer, Virginia.
Douglas E. Dismukes, waiting orders.
John R. Edie, Mohican.
Reginald R. Belknap, Kearsarge.
De Witt Blamer, St. Louis.
John K. Robison, sick leave.
Arthur L. Willard, navy yard, Washington.
Robert B. Higgins, naval academy.
John C. Leonard, Lawton.
John M. Elllcott, Maryland.
Charles W. Dyson, bureau of steam engi-
neering.
Harry George, West Virginia.
Frederick L. Chapin. Louisiana.
William C. Herbert, Inspector machinery.
Alexander S. Halstead, Chicago.
Harry A. Field, Tennessee.
Chester M. Knepper, Brooklyn.
Clarence S Williams, Iowa.
Frank K. Hill, Missouri.
Roger Welles, Wisconsin.
John D. McDonald, Ohio.
Hillary P. Jones, navy yard, Washington.
William R. Shoemaker, Connecticut.
Isaac K. Seymour, Raleigh. .
Charles M. Fans, L. H. inspr., 3d district.
Charles P. Plunkett, Georgia.
Volney O. Chase, West Virginia.
Patrick W. Hourigan, New Jersey.
George R. Slocum, Yorktown.
William G. Miller, Minnesota.
George W. Kline, recruiting duty.
Jos. Strauss, proving grounds, Indian. Head.
Charles S. Stanworth, Minneapolis.
Robert L. Russell, Charleston.
Harrison A. Bispham, Maryland.
Armistead Rust, navy yard, Washington.
George R. Evans. Cincinnati.
Edward W. Eberle, board of inspection and
survey.
Charles M. McCormick, navy yard, Mare
island.
Glennie Tarbox, hydrographic office.
William W. Gilmer, Illinois.
Robert E. Coontz, inspection duty.
William H. G. Bullard, Maine.
Webster A. Edgar, commanding Dolphin.
Joseph W. Oman, Rhode Island.
Philip Andrews, duty with general board.
Harold K. Hines, Iowa.
George F. Cooper. Indiana.
Edward T. Witherspoon, Texas.
Josiah S. McKean, Ohio.
Charles H. Hayes, navy yard, Puget sound.
Kenneth McAlpine, Ohio.
William W. Bush, navy yard, Norfolk.
Benton O. Decker, Virginia.
Mark L. Bristol, Maine (staff).
Newton A. McCully, San Francisco.
Lev! O. Bertolette, Newark.
George W r . Logan, bureau of equipment.
Henry F. Bryan, waiting orders.
Andrew T. Long, commanding Mayflower.
Edward H. Durell, New Jersey.
Archibald H. Scales, Columbia.
Victor Blue, inspector of ordnance.
Charles M. Stone, Baltimore.
148 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 190T.
Thomas Washington, bureau of navigation.
Archibald H. Davis. Illinois.
Guy H. Burrage, Chattanooga.
Frank Marble, naval attache, Tokyo, Pekin.
Ashley H. Robertson, Tennessee.
Carlo B. Brittaln, Maine (staff).
Casey B. Morgan, inspection duty.
William M. Crose, Maryland.
John F. Hubbard, Hancock. x
Marcus L. Miller, Denver.
Edwin T. Pollock, Alabama.
Clark D. Stearns, Amphitrite.
Henry C. Kuenzli, inspector equipment.
John H. Rowen, Asiatic station.
Henry H. Caldwell, inspector ordnance.
Henry H. Hough, Cleveland.
Milton E. Reed, Charleston.
Harley H. Christy, naval academy.
Noble E. Irwin, Asiatic station.
Waldo Evans, naval academy.
*Thomas J. Senn, Ohio.
Jay H. Sypher, Columbia.
Bion B. Bierer, recruiting duty.
Willlalh H. McGrann. recruiting duty.
Horace G. Macfarland, Kearsarge.
Charles F. Preston, Missouri.
Richard H. Leigh, Minneapolis.
Adelbert Althouse, Texas.
William D. Brotherton, Franklin.
James F. Carter, commanding Iroquois.
George W. Laws, Rainbow (staff).
George C. Day, Hancock.
Luke McNamee, -naval station, Guam.
Frederick L. Sawyer, navy yard, New York.
Charles L. Hussey, bureau of navigation.
John R. Y. Blakely, Paducah.
Charles T. Jewell, naval war college.
Gregory C. Davison, torpedo station.
Leon S. Thompson, Prairie.
Frederick A. Tiaut, naval intelligence.
John F. Hines, Cincinnati.
Fred R. Payne, Constellation.
Robert K. Crank, Louisiana.
Stanford E. Moses, Georgia.
Powers Symington, West Virginia.
Yates Stirling, Jr., naval academy.
Raymond D. Hasbrouck, Constellation.
George Mallison, inspector equipment.
Walter Ball, Rhode Island.
Joel R. P. Pringle, Maine.
Benjamin B. McOormick, inspr. ordnance.
Edw. S. Kellogg, Kearsarge.
MEDICAL CORPS.
MEDICAL DIBECTOKS.
Rank of Captain.
Abal F. Price, member retiring board.
Dwight Dickinson, naval hospital, Washing-
ton.
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, Mare
island
James R. Waggener, waiting orders.
Thomas H. Streets, leave abroad.
Manly H. Simons, naval hospital, Philadel-
phia.
John C. Boyd. member bd. med. examiners.
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.
MEDICAL, INSPECTORS.
Rank of Commander.
Presley M. Rixey, chief bureau of medicine
aud surgery.
Walter A. McClurg, marine barracks, Wash-
ington.
Lucien G. Henebereer. nav. hosp., Newport.
Edward H. Green, navy yard, New York.
Samuel H. Dickson, navy yard, Norfolk.
Howard E. Ames, Maine.
Frank Anderson, navy yard, Mare island.
Phillips A. Levering, naval hospital, Norfolk.
William R. Du Bose, naval hospital, Yoko-
hama.
Charles T. Hibbett, Franklin.
Nelson H. Drake, waiting orders.
Henry G. Beyer, Rainbow.
John M. Steele, recruiting duty.
James E. Gardiner, Wabash.
George P. Lumsden, Minneapolis.
SURGEONS.
Rank of Lieutenant-Commander.
James C. Byrnes, naval academy.
Averley C. H. Russell, bureau of medicine
and surgery.
Clement Biddle, Chicago.
Henry T. Peicey, waiting orders.
Emlyn H. Marsteller, recruiting duty.
James D. Gatewood, medical school, Wash-
ington.
Oliver Diehl, Lancaster.
John M. Edgar, waiting orders.
Philip Leach, Indiana.
Lloyd W. Curtis, waiting orders.
Henry B. Fitts, Lawton.
Francis S. Nash, Asiatic station.
Victor C. B. Means, recruiting duty, San
Francisco, Cal.
Francis W. F. Wieber, navy yard, Pensa-
cola.
Oliver D. Norton. Missouri.
Isaac W. Kite, Kearsarge.
Andrew R. Wentworth, Louisiana.
Corbin J. Decker, waiting orders.
Thomas A. Berryhill, naval medical school.
Eugene P. Stone, Rhode Island.
James G. Field, bureau of medicine and
surgery.
George Pickrell, sick leave.
Rand P. Crandall, Hancock.
John F. Urie, sick leave.
Albert M. D. McCormick, naval academy.
George B. Wilson, Colorado.
Charles F. Stokes, naval hospital, San Juan.
Edward R. Stitt, bureau of medicine and
surgery.
Manly F. Gates, Charleston.
Charles H. T. Lowndes, Virginia.
George H. Barber, Asiatic station.
George Rothganger, naval hospital, New
York.
George T. Smith, Maryland.
George A. Lung. Kentucky.
Luther L. von Wedekind. Alabama.
Edwin S. Bogert. West Virginia.
Leckinski W. Spratling, navy yard, League
island.
Robert M. Kennedy, bureau of medicine and
surgery.
Norman J. Blackwood, New Jersey.
William C. Braisted. medical school.
Sheldon G. Evans, sick leave.
Adrian R. Alfred, naval station, Cavite.
Middleton S. Guest. Tennessee.
Charles M. De Valin. Washington.
Charles P. Bagg, naval station, Guam.
Carl DeW. Brownell, training station, New-
port.
Henry D. Wilson, Dixie.
THE NAVY OF THE UNITED STATES.
149
Lewis Morris, torpedo station.
Edward M. Shipp, Illinois.
Charles E. Riggs, Pensacola.
James F. Leys, naval hospital, Norfolk.
Frank C. Cook, naval academy.
Arnrneu Farenholt, Independence.
Charles P. Kindleberger, Baltimore.
Arthur W. Dunbar, naval hospital, Mare
Island.
Theodore W. Richards, naval hospital, Nor-
folk.
Moulton K. Johnson, Iowa.
William M. Wheeler, Cleveland.
Mlddleton S. Elliott, St. Louis.
Frank L. Pleadwell, naval hospital, Yoko-
hama.
Dudley N. Carpenter, Raleigh.
James C. Pryor, naval dispensary.
Washington B. Grove, hospital, Boston.
Raymond Spear, Asiatic station.
William H. Bucher, recruiting duty.
Edgar Thompson, navy yard. Charleston.
Elon O. Huntington, recruiting duty.
James B. Dennis, naval hospital, Puget
sound.
Eugene J. Grow. Ohio.
Arthur G. Grunwell, Wolverine.
Cary D. Langhorne, Brooklyn.
Joseph C. Thompson, Cincinnati.
Frederick L. Benton, Texas.
Will M. Garton. hospital, Washington.
Frank E. McCullough. Albatross.
Francis M. Furlong, bureau of medicine and
surgery.
John E. Page, hospital. Norfolk.
John M. Moore. Newark.
Ralph T. Orvis, Chattanooga.
David B. Kerr, recruiting duty.
Granville L. Augeny. hospital, Philadelphia.
William H. Bell, bureau of medicine and
surgery.
Eolton C. Curl, hospital, isthmian canal.
Richmond C. Holcomb, naval station, Cule-
bra.
Edward G. Parker, waiting orders.
Barton L. Wright, Columbia.
Ralph W. Plummer, Denver.
Henry E. Odell, Wisconsin. .
PAY CORPS.
PAT DIRECTORS.
With rank of Captain.
Lawrence G. Boggs, navy pay office, New
York.
Samuel R. Colhoun, navy yard, Portsmouth.
James A. Ring, waiting orders.
James E. Cann, navy pay office, Portsmouth.
John N. Speel, general storekeeper. New
York.
Reah Frazer, navy pay office. Philadelphia.
Hiram E. Drury. navy pay office, Newport.
Chas. W. Littlefield. genl. inspr.. pay corps.
William W. Gait, navy pay office, Norfolk.
John R. Martin, general storekeeper, Wash-
ington.
Charles M. Ray, navy pay office, Baltimore.
Mitchell C. McDonald, naval home, Phil-
adelphia. Pa.
Eustace B. Rogers, paymaster-general of
navy.
Leeds C. Kerr, navy pay office, Washington.
PAT INSPECTORS.
With rank of Commander.
Richard T. M. Ball, navy pay office, San
Francisco.
Chas. S. Williams, navy pay office, Boston.
Thomas J. Cowie, naval academy.
John S. Carpenter, general storekeeper,
Mare island.
Livingston Hunt, navy pay office, Wash-
ington.
John A. Mudd, general storekeeper, Boston.
George W. Simpson, navy pay office, Wash-
ington.
Samuel L. Heap, waiting orders.
James S. Phillips, special duty.
Thomas S. Jewett, Ohio (fleet).
Frank T. Arms, navy yard. New York.
Thomas H. Hicks, Chicago (fleet).
Ziba W. Reynolds, training station, San
Francisco.
Eugene D. Ryan, navy pay office, Seattle.
Samuel 'McGowan. assistant to bureau of
supplies and accounts.
PATMASTERS.
With rank of Lieutenant.
Henry A. Dent, navy yard. League island.
Walter L Wilson, waiting orders.
William J. Little, West Virginia.
Martin McM. Ramsey, navy yard, Ports-
mouth.
Joseph J. Cheatham, navy yard, New York.
Richard Hatton, Georgia.
Barren P. DuBois, navy yard. Boston.
Harry E. Biscoe, navy yard. Norfolk.
George G. Seibels, waiting orders.
Edmund W. BonnafCon, navy yard, League
island.
Joseph Fyffe, torpedo station.
John Irwin. Lawton.
John H. Merriam. navy yard, Washington.
Timothy S. O'Leary, Colorado.
George Brown, Jr., naval academy.
Walter B. Izard, navy yard, New York.
David Potter, navy yard. Mare island.
Samuel Bryan, Pennsylvania.
Arthur F. Huntington, navy yard, New York.
Harry H. Balthis, navy yard, Norfolk.
Charles Conrad, waiting orders.
William T. Gray, naval hospital, Yokohama.
George P. Dyer, Missouri.
Robert H. Woods, Kearsarge.
Robert H. Orr, navy yard, i^eague island.
William A. Merritt. Washington.
John M. Morse. Wabash.
Webb V. H. Rose, training station, great
lakes.
William H. Doherty, navy yard, New York.
Charles Morris, Jr., navy yard. Norfolk.
Frederick K. Perkins. ' Pensacola.
George C. Schafer, Columbia.
Theodore J. Arms, navy pay office, Manila.
George R. Venable, Celtic.
Hugh R. Insley, navy yard, Puget sound.
George M. Stackhouse, Kentucky.
Gray Skipwith, training station, Newport.
Trevor W. Leutze. Hancock.
McGill R. Goldsborough, naval station,
Cavite.
David D. Chadwick, Lancaster.
Eugene C. Tobey, naval station. Cavite.
Jonathan Brooks, navy yard, Puget sound.
Eugene F. Hall, Indiana.
Dexter Tiffany, Jr.. navy yard, Boston.
Franklin P. Sackett, Minneapolis.
David M. Addison. Virginia.
William T. Wallace, navy yard, Mare Island.
Vietof S. Jackson. Prairie.
John R. Sanford, New Jersey.
Herbert E. Stevens. Brooklyn.
Charles D. O'Leary, Tennessee.
Charles W. Eliason. Louisiana.
Cuthbert J. Cleborne, Alabama.
John D. Robnett, bureau of supplies and
accounts.
George W. Plgman, Jr., Baltimore.
Perry G. Kennard, sick leave.
George W. Reeves, Jr., Illinois.
150 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
Walter T. Camp, St. Louis.
Ray Spear, Iowa.
Christian J. Peoples, bureau of supplies and
accounts.
William B. Rogers, Wisconsin.
Thomas D. Harris, Charleston.
John F. Hatch, navy yard, Boston.
Frederick G. Pyne, waiting orders.
Frederick B. Colby, naval station, San Juan.
Edward E. Goodhue, Rhode Island.
William R. Bowne, naval station, Guam.
Rishworth Nicholson, Independence.
John D. Barber. Philadelphia.
Edward T. Hoopes. Connecticut.
Walter A. Greer, Maryland.
Cecil S. Baker, navy yard, Norfolk.
Donal W. Nesbit, bureau of supplies and
accounts.
George M. Lukesh, navy yard. Mare island.
John S. Higgins, navy yard, Pensacola.
Ignatius T. Hagner, Franklin.
MARINE COR?S.
BBIGADIEH-GENERAL, COMMANDANT.
George F. Elliott, headquarters, Washington.
ADJUTANT AND INSPECTOR'S DEPARTMENT.
Charles H. Lauchheimer, adjutant and in-
spector, with the rank of colonel, head-
quarters, Washington.
Henry C. Haines, assistant adjutant and in-
spector, with the rank of major, San Fran-
cisco, 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. McLemore, 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 C. 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, quartermaster's
office, Washington.
Edward A. Jonas, assistant quartermaster,
with the rank of captain, marine bar-
racks, League island.
Henry L. Roosevelt, assistant quartermaster,
with the rank of captain, quartermaster's
office, Washington.
Norman G. Burton, assistant quartermas-
ter, with the rank of captain, marine bar-
racks, Norfolk.
Hugh L. Mathews, assistant quartermaster.
with the rank of captain, isthmian canal
zone, Panama.
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, assistant
quartermaster's office, Philadelphia.
Percy F. Archer, assistant quartermaster,
with the rank of captain, marine bar
tacks, Olongapo, P. I.
PAYMASTER'S DEPARTMENT.
Green Clay Goodloe, paymaster, with the
rank of colonel, headquarters, Washington.
George Richards, assistant paymaster, with
the rank of lieutenant-colonel, paymaster's
office, Washington.
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, assistant pay-
master's office, San Francisco.
COLONELS.
Allan C. Kelton. special duty. Portsmouth.
Paul St. C. Murphy, commanding barracks,
Portsmouth.
William P. Biddle. comdg. brigade, Cavite.
Littleton W. T. Waller, marine barracks,
Norfolk.
Randolph Dickins, commanding barracks,
League island.
Thomas N. W r ood, comdg. barracks, Boston.
Harry K. White, eomdg. barracks, San Juan.
LIEUTENANT-COLONELS.
Lincoln Karmany, marine barracks, Mare
island.
Charles A. Doyen, commanding 1st brigade,
Cavite.
James E. Mahoney, commanding marine
barracks, New York.
George Barnett, war college, Newport.
Franklin J. Moses, commanding marine bar-
racks, Annapolis.
Con M. Perkins, recruiting duty.
MAJORS.
Jos. H. Pendleton, comdg. barracks, Guam.
John A. Lejeune, commanding marine bar-
racks, Washington.
Eli K. Cole, commanding 2d regiment, Phil-
ippines.
Theodore P. Kane, comdg. barracks, New-
port.
L. C. Lucas, commanding barracks. Cavite.
Charles G. Long, isthmian canal zone, Pan-
ama.
Ben H. Fuller, Honolulu, H. I.
Lawrence H. Moses, commanding barracks,
Puget sound.
Wendell C. Neville, Maine.
Thomas C. Tread well. Ohio (fleet).
Dion Williams, war college. Newport.
Edward R. Lowndes, commanding barracks,
Charleston.
John T. Myers, barracks. Washington.
Albertus W. Catlin, Dixie.
William N. McKelvy. Yankee.
John H. Russell, barracks, Annapolis.
RETIRED IIST.
REAR-ADMIRALS.
George B. Balch, Baltimore, Md.
John H. Upshur. Washington, D. C.
Samuel R. Franklin, Washington, D. C.
Stephen B. Luce, war college, Newport. R. I.
David 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. D. C.
Oscar F. Stanton, New London, Conn.
Henry Erben, New York.
Thomas O. Selfridge. Washington, D. O.
Joseph N. Miller, New York.
Edmund O. Matthews, leave abroad.
Charles S. Norton, Brooklyn, N. Y.
THE NAVY OF THE UNITED STATES.
151
John A. Howell, Warrenton, Va.
Henry L. Howison, Yonkers, N. Y.
Albert Kautz, Amberst, Mass.
George C. Remey, Washington, D. C.
Norman Von H. Farquhar, Washington, D.C.
John C. Watson, Washington, D. C.
Winfield S. Schley, Washington, D. C.
Silas Casey, Washington, U. 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. Sumner, Patchogue, L. I.
Albert S. Barker, Boston, Mass.
Charles E. Clark, Montpelier, Vt.
Benjamin F. Day, Glasgow, Va.
Alexander H. McCormick, Annapolis, Md.
Charles 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.
William G. Buehler, Philadelphia, Pa.
Henry B. Robeson, Walpole, N. H.
Henry Glass, Berkeley, Cal.
Philip H Cooper. Morristown, N. J.
George H. Wadleigh, Dover, N. H.
Arent S. Crowninshield, Seal Harbor, Me.
Yates Stirling, Richneld Springs, N. Y.
William O. Wise, special duty department
commerce and labor.
Francis A. Cook, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Purnell F. Harrington, Jamestown exposi-
tion.
Nicoll Ludlow, governor naval home.
James Entwistle, Paterson, N. J.
George W. Melville, Philadelphia, Pa.
Colby M. Chester, navy department.
Benjamin P. Lamberton, Washington, D. C.
French E. Chadwick, Newport. R. I.
Bowman H. McCalla, Santa Barbara, Cal.
Charles J.- Barclay, leave abroad.
Nehemiah M. Dyer," Melrose, Mass.
Joseph Trilley. San Francisco, Cal.
William H. Whiting, Berkeley, Cal.
Charles O'Neil, special duty abroad.
Theodore F. Jewell, leave abroad.
William M. Folger, Windsor, Vt.
Cipriano Andrade, Philadelphia, Pa.
John Lowe, Washington, D. C.
John Schouler, Catskill, Vt.
James G. Green. Washington, D. C.
George F. F. Wilde. North Easton, Mass.
George W. Pigman, Delphi, Ind.
John McGowan, leave abroad.
Charles H. Rockwell, Chatham, Muss.
James M. Forsyth, Philadelphia, Pa.
George A. Converse, chief of bureau of navi-
gation.
Royal B. Bradford, Washington, D. C.
Edwin Longnecker, Wernersville, Pa.
George E. Ide, New York, N. Y.
Thomas Perry, Port Deposit, Md.
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.
Washburn Maynard, Brookllne, Mass.
Morris R. S. Mackenzie, Morristown, N. J.
John J. Hunker, Put-in-Bay, O.
Frank Courtis, Washington, D. C.
Franklin Hanford. Scottsville, N. Y.
Chapman C. Todd, Frankfort, Ky.
Henry N. Manney, navy department.
Charles T. Hutchins, Greenport, Long Is-
land, New York.
Harry Knox, Greenville, O.
Charles H. West, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Joseph G. Eaton, Boston, Mass.
William A. Windsor, New York, N. Y.
Henry B. Mansfield, New York, N. Y.
Charles R. Roelker, special duty, bureau of
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.
John A. B. Smith, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Edward H. Gheen. leave abroad.
Wells L. Field, sen. mem. brd. com. bldgs.,
naval academy.
Alexander B. Bates. Binghamton, N. Y.
Harrie Webster. Richmond. Va.
Robert W. Milligan, Annapolis, Md.
Richard Tueh. Washington. D. C.
George W. Baird, Washington, D. C.
Francis H. Delano, Portsmouth, N. H.
Charles T. Forse, Pittsburg, Pa.
James K. Cogswell. Portsmouth, N. H.
Frederic Singer, commandant naval station.
New Orleans, La.
Arthur B. Speyers, New York, N. Y.
Ebenezer S. Prime. Huntington, N. Y.
Thomas H. Stevens. Washington, D. C.
William P. Day, Glasgow. Va.
Warner B. Bayley, Washington, D. C.
William Everett, Washington, D. C,
AMERICAN HALL OF FAME.
"The Hall of Fame for Great Americans"
is the name of a building on University
Heights in New York city, in which are in-
scribed on bronze tablets the names of fa-
mous American men and women. Nomina-
tions for the honor are made by the public
and are submitted to a committee of 100
eminent citizens. In the case of men fifty-
one votes are required, and in the case of
women forty-seven. The first balloting took
place in October, 1900, when the following
were chosen:
George Washington.
Abraham Lincoln.
Daniel Webster.
Benjamin Franklin.
Ulysses S. Grant.
John Marshall.
Thomas Jefferson.
Ralph W. Emerson.
H. W. Longfellow.
Robert Fulton.
Washington Irving.
Jonathan Edwards.
Samuel F. B. Morse.
David G. Farragut.
Henry Clay.
Kath. Hawthorne.
George Peahody.
Robert E. Lee.
Peter Cooper.
Eli Whitney.
John J. Andubon.
Horace Mann.
Henry W. Beecher.
James Kent.
Joseph Story.
John Adams.
Wm. E. Channing.
Gilbert Stuart.
Asa Gray.
Chosen in 1905:
John Quincy Adams.
Jas. Russell Lowell.
Wm. T. Sherman.
James Madison.
John Quincy Adams.
John G. Wiiittier.
Alex. Hamilton.
Louis Agasslz.
John Paul Jones.
Mary Lyon.
Emma Willard.
Maria Mitchell.
152
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
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.
Displace-
ment.
f
i
Maximum
draft.
l|
Propul-
sion.
Maximum
coal
supply.
Steaming
radius at
111 knots.
Battery, guns.
Alabama.
11562
16.000
14,948
Ft. In.
368
435
435
368
348.
360
368
368
450
388
348
388
435
388
348
435
435
368
Ft. In.
72 2
70 10
76 2
72 2
69 3
72 2
72 2
72 2
7610
72 2
69 3
72 2
76 2
72 2
69 3
76 2
76 2
72 2
Ft. In.
23 6
24 6
23 9
23 6
24
24
23 6
23 6
24 6
2310
24
23 11
23 9
23 7
24
23 9
23 9
23 6
Knot!
17.01
18.00
19.00
17.45
15.55
17.09
16.82
16.90
18.82
18.00
16.21
1815
19.18
17.82
16.79
19.01
19.01
17.17
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.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
1.275
2.200
1,700
1,275
1,475
1,680
1.500
1.500
2.200
1.875
1,475
1,837
2.000
2.150
1,449
2,000
1,700
1,245
4,591
5.000
3,800
4.250
4.600
4.500
5.316
5.360
5.000
4.925
4.500
4,900
' 4,900
5,300
'4.266
413-in. 146-in.
412-in. 8 8-in., 12 7-in.
412.in. 88-in., 12 6-in.
413-in. 146-in.
413-in. 88-in., 46-in.
412-in. 88-in., 64-in.
4 13-in. 4 8-in., 14 5-in.
4 13-in. 4 8-in., 14 5-in.
412-in. 88-in., 12 7-in.
412-in. 166-in.
413-in. 88-in., 46-in.
4 12-in. 166-in.
412-in. 88-in., 12 6-in.
412-in. 166-in.
413-in. 88-in., 46-in.
412-in. 8 8-in., 12 6-in.
412-in. 8 8-in., 12 6-in.
4 13-in., 14 6-in.
Connecticut
Georgia
Illinois.
11,552
10,288
11.346
11,520
11,520
16.000
12.5UO
10.288
12,500
14,948
12,500
10.288
14.948
14,948
11,552
Indiana
Iowa
Kentucky
Louisiana.
Maine
Ohio
ARMORED CRUISERS.
Brooklyn
Colorado
Maryland
New York
Pennsylvania..
Tennessee
Washington
West Virginia..
9,215 400
13,680 502
13.680502
8.150 ;isO
13.680 502
14,500 502
14,500 502
13,680502
64 8
64 10
24
24 1
24 1
23 3
24 1
25
25
24 1
21.91 T.S
22.24 T.S
22.44 T.S
22.00 T.S
22.00 T.S
22.15 T.S
1,350
l.f.';>
1.950
1,325
1,825
1.950
1.950
1,950
5.0008 8-in.
5,0004 8-in,
5,0004 8-in.
4,8006 8-in,
5,0004 8-in,
410-in
410-in
5,0004 8-in,
, 12 5-in.
, 146-in.
,14 6-in.
, 124-in.
,14 6-in.
! 16 6-in.
, 166-in.
, 14 6-in.
PROTECTED CRUISERS.
Albany
3,430
3,000
4,413
3.000
9.700
3.200
4.500
3,183
3.200
7,350
3.200
3.200
3.200
346
271 3
327 6
271 3
424
292
325
300
292
411 1
292
292
292
411 7
311 5
346
340
300
310
424
292
251
43 9
42 1
48 7
42 1
66
44
48 2
42
44
58 2
44
44
44
58 2
49 2
43 9
53
42
49 3
66
41 1
35
1610
16 10
19 6
1610
22 6
15 9
19
18
15 9
22 6
15 9
16 8
15 9
22 6
18 9
1610
21 6
18
18 9
22 6
15 9
17 8
20.50
15.60
20.09
15.60
22.04
16.50
18.00
19.00
16.45
22.80
if,.;;,
16.65
16.50
23.07
19.00
20.00
21.69
19.00
19.52
22.00
lfi.58
16.00
T.S.
S.
T.S.
S.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
Tr.S.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
Tr.S.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
747
573
1,075
456
1,500
675
850
575
703
1,525
703
700
700
1,400
800
767
1,075
571
625
1.500
675
394
4,372
3.594
5.300
3,700
'3,806
4.560
'6,800
'6,300
4,440
4.682
4.200
4.560
4.000
'5.666
3,800
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.
105-in.
4 8-in., 14 5-in.
11 5-in.
105-in.
18-in., 26-in., 84-in.
105-in.
10 5-in.
105-in.
1 8-in., 26-in., 84-in.
12 6-in.
6 6-in.. 4 4.7-in.
105-in., 4 8-in.
11 5-in.
12 6-in.
146-in.
105-in.
64-in.
DesMoines
7.350
4.083
3.430
5.865
3,183
4.083
10.a39
3.200
2,255
Raleigh
St Louis
Topeka
UNPROTECTED CRUISERS.
Detroit
Marblehead..
Montgomery.
2.072257
2.072257
2,072J257
37
37
37
14
14
14
18.70IT.S.
18.44^T.S.
19.05 T.S.
3. 126
105-in.
SHIPS OP THE UNITED STATES NAVY.
153
LIST OF SHIPS OF THE UNITED STATES NAVY.-CONTINUED.
TORPEDO BOAT DESTROYERS.
NAME.
if
3s
$
i
<^
a
3
1"
I*
1"
"'!
JP
'S -
2
HH"
S
2
tt *
as x
52^
= = =
C"=A:
32s
Tor. tubes. Guns.
Bainbridge
Tons
420
420
420
42)
420
40S
408
4 If,
4X0
482
482
482
420
433
433
433
Ft. In.
240 ti
240
240 6
240 9
240 9
238 1 J
238 U
240 7
240 7
240 4
240 4
240 4
245
-'48 (I
248
248
Ft. In.
23 7
23 7
23 7
23 7
23 7
24 6
24 6
22 3
22 3
23 6
23 6
23 6
23 7
23 3
23 3
23 3
Ft. In.
6 6
6 6
6 6
7
7
6
6
6 10
6 8
7 2
7 2
7 2
6 6
6
6
6
Knots
28.45
28.13
28.64
28.00
28.10
29.0-2
28.04
28.41
28.03
28.91
2832
28.0;;
2.1.69
29.58
28.24
29.86
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.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
Tom
181
181
181
174
174
153
153
110
110
202
202
202
184
177
177
177
'i'.oU
1,044
' 1.500
1.500
1,500
2 18-in.
2 18-in.
2 18-in.
2 18-in.
2 18-in.
2 18-in.
2 18-in.
2 18-in.
2 18-in.
2 18-in.
2 IS-in.
2 18-in.
2 18-in.
2 18 in.
2 18-in.
2 18-in.
23-in., 56-pdr
2 3-in., 5 6-pdr
23-in.. 56-pdr
2 3-in., 5 6-ptlr
2 3-ln., 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
23-in., 56-pdr
2 3-in., 5 t>-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., 6 6-pdr
Barry
Chauncey
Dale
Uecatur
Hopkins
Hull
Lawrence
Macdonough
Paul Jones. ..
Perry
Preble
Stewart
Truxtun
Whipple
Women.
COAST-DEFENSE VESSELS.
SECOND-CLASS BATTLESHIP. Battery, guns.
Texas
6.315301 4
64 1
23 6
17.08
T.S.
815
2,900
2 12-in.
66-in.
MONITORS.
Amphitrite.. .
3.990
3,2-25
3.225
3.990
3.990
4.0S4
3.2-25
6.000
3,990
3.225
259 3
252
252
260 3
258 (i
256
252
290 3
258 8
252
55 6
50
60
55 6
55 6
59
50
60 1
55 6
50
14 6
12 6
12 6
14 6
14 6
14 10
12 6
18
14 6
12 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
250
386
206
388
306
276
381
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-In.
Florida.
Miantonomoh
Monadnock
Nevada
Puritan
Wyoming
TORPEDO BOATS. At 14knots. Torpfdo tubes.
Bagley
175
2SO
175
ITS
UK;
105
154
UK
196
164
120
279
142
Io4
255
46
65
30
65
in.)
3U
157
2(15 (I
157
157
175 1
138 9
146
147
175 1
175 1
149 7
213 r.
160 (!
146
198
99 6
99 3
60 8
99 3
138 3
175
17 7
19 2
17 7
17 7
17 9
14 3
15 4
16 4
17 8
17 8
15 6
20 7
16
15 4
20 7
12 6
12 9
9 5
12 9
15 6
17
4 11
6 10
4 11
4 11
5 11
4 10
4 7
5 10
5 10
4 8
4 8
6
5
5 10
6 10
3 2
4 3
4 3
2 11
4
6 5
29.15
30.20
29.W
28.57
26.00
22.50
23.41
30.00
25.52
28.S6
24.00
30.18
24.53
23.13
3(1.00
20.88
20.11
12.00
19.S2
24. 00
25.74
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.
T.S.
T.S.
S.
S.
S.
S
T.S.
T.S.
47
98
47
47
72
36
40
32
72
76
35
95
11
40
89
1
15
2
3,000
'3,0\J6
'i',092
'"984
' l',235
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 IS-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.
21H-in. Whitehead.
2 18-in. Whitehead.
2 18-in. Whitehead.
Baily
Bidrtle ..
Blakely.
Gushing
Davis
DuPont
Foote
Man ley
McKee
2 18-in.
3 18-in.
3 18-in.
3 IS-in.
3 18-in
Whitehead.
Whitehead.
Whitehead.
Whitehead.
Whitehead.
Whitehead.
Whitehead.
Whitehead.
Whitehead'.
Whitehead.
Whitehead.
Whitehead.
Whitehead.
Whitehead.
Whitehead.
Whitehead.
Whitehead.
2b
.57
Nicholson
O'Brien
220
165
142
210
201
15U
200
310
146
41
M
1(15
165
14','
175
175 (1
160 (I
170 (
175
! r.i :;
175
?25
147
99 6
175
175
175
1611 1)
17
IT s
16
IT I
17 6
17
17 6
22
l'I 4
12 6
17 (i
17 6
17 7
16
6 5
4 8
5
5 11
r. 2
5 10
5 2
6 6
4 7
3 3
5 2
4 8
4 8
5
25.00
28.63
24.49
27.07
26.07
17-50
;:,.-, ;i
30.00
30.00
21.15
24. K8
21.94
25.!)9
24. H2
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
S.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
57
76
44
63
79
37
79
96
32
8
80
70
65
44
Rodgers
1.200
' i',755
" i",755
' l'.755
' V.200
3 l-*-in.
:i b-in.
3 is-in.
'2 18-in
3 18-in.
2 18-in.
2 18-in.
2 IS-in.
3 18-in.
3 18-in.
3 18-in.
3 IS-in
Shubrick
Talbot
Tingey . .
Wilkes
Winslow
154 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 390T.
LIST OF SHIPS OF THE UNITED STATES NAVT. CONTINUED.
COAST-DEFENSE VESSELS.
GUNBOATS.
NAME.
i.
.S'S
l
g
e
1
|.
J^
H ^
1*
'si
fj
It
pi
N
111
gS
sn
- Battery.
Alert
1.110
106
1,060
243
1.710
173
U3
1.177
1,710
1.130
1,085
620
1.392
1,050
1,050
171
1,177
1,750
1.018
170
170
1.371
1,028
1.085
243
162
243
487
892
1.103
3oO
l,2fil
243
106
1,014
370
1,029
1,392
685
1,740
Pt. In.
177 4
110
168
115 3
250
100
114 4
204
230
210
174
157 11
250 9
1 '.':.' Hi
192 10
99 1
204
99 9
174
99 9
99 9
220
168
174
115 3
92 8
115 3
131
176 3
168
137 9
177 4
115 3
110
168
148
174
250 9
164 11
230
Ft. In.
32
15 7
36
17 10
36
17 6
17 10
32 1
36
32
35
26
40
30 1
30 1
17 6
32 1
16 6
34
16 6
16 6
38 1
36
35
17 10
18 2
17 10
25
31
36
22 9
32
1710
15 6
36
23
34
39 8
27
36
Ft. In.
13
5 6
12 5
6 6
14
6 9
6 6
12
14
12 6
12 3
10
9
11 6
11 6
6 9
12
13
12 2
5
6
11
12 2
12 3
6 6
6 3
6 6
10 6
11 6
12 9
7 9
TA
6 6
5 6
12 1
7 6
12 3
9
9
14 2
Knots
10.00
19.00
13.17
10.00
17.50
8.00
10.00
16.03
16.80
14.00
12.90
11.00
15.50
1C..OO
16.00
8.00
15.46
10.00
13.02
7.00
7.00
16.30
12.29
12.85
10.00
8.00
10.00
9.00
11.79
10.64
11.00
10.00
10.00
19.00
12.71
11.00
12.88
15.08
10.50
16.14
s.
8.
S.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
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.
S.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
S.
S.
s.
s.
s.
T.S.
S.
s.
s.
T.S.
T.S.
S.
s.
197
16
225
33
346
25
33
210
354
210
246
91
300
159
159
25
261
186
229
30
30
363
237
246
33
26
33
68
193
226
78
178
33
16
239
65
238
300
115
381
'5,245
64-in.
4 under 4-ln.
64-in.
8 under 4-in-
66-in.
5 under 4-in.
7 under 4-in.
8 4-in.
6 6-in.
4 5-in.
64-in.
7 under 4-in.
8 4-in.
4 4-in.
4 4-in.
1 6-pdr.. 2 1-pdr,
8 4-in.
5 under 4-in.
6 4-in.
5 under 4-in.
6 under 5-in.
8 4-in.
6 4-in.
6 4-in.
8 underpin.
5 underpin.
8 under 4-in.
7 under 4-in.
46-in.
6 4-in.
8 under 4-in.
6 4-in.
8 under 4-in.
4 under 4-in.
64-in.
8 under 4-in.
64-in.
8 4-in.
10 under 4-in.
66-in.
3,443
"3.486
3,443
'2,370
2.000
2,000
'sUso
'3io29
'3.3i5
4,904
Don Juan de Austria..
Elcano
Nashville
'3,264
4,904
Petrel. ..."
' i',666
' 4^904
'3.874
2,370
Villalobos
0,443
WOODEN CKUISERS.
1,400187 3
1.375 185
2.790236
1,900210
35
35
44
37
14 10
14 3
18 2
16 6
9.80
10.40
12.00
10.65
s.
s.
s.
s.
141
155
262
168
6 4-in.
6 4-in.
13 5-in.
64-in.
Essex
Hartford
Mohican
ARMED TRANSPORTS.
6,000
6.114
3.380
6.620
6.225
391 6
891 6
312 1
391 6
391 10
48 3
48 3
40 8
48 3
48 4
19 5
1911
15 9
20 9
20 1
14.50
16.00
13.00
14.50
12.50
s.
s.
s.
8.
S.
1.375
1.075
675
1.300
1.175
2 5-in., 4 4-in.
8 5-in.
6 5 in., 2 4-in.
8 6-in.
85-ih.
Dixie
Panther
Prairie
Yankee
TRANSPORTS.
1.115212 6
4,100321
29 9
43 2
11
17 6
10.50
s.
s.
240
495
Lawton
SUPPLY SHIPS.
Arethusa
Celtic
6.200832
8.000371 4
5.725 334 4
7.000 353
6.100309 3
4.360326 9
4,460342 7
42 2
44
43
46 1
39
41 1
43
18 8
24 9
18
25
24
16 6
19 10
10.50
13.50
12.51
10.00
12.00
'.)>>
s.
s.
s.
s.
8.
S.
1,170
95:
917
340
1.139
1.029
6,50:!
8.S80
5.760
3.100
4.S72
8.160
1 6-pdr.
2 Crpdr.
Iris
6 6-pdr.. 6 1-pdr.
6 6-pdr., 4 1-odr.
Supply
HOSPITAL SHIPS.
Relief
3.0liO
5.700
290 8
361 2
46 21
44 0! 22
jj
Solace
15.00
S.
1.000
8 6-pdr.
SHIPS OF THE UNITED STATES NAVY.
155
LIST OF SHIPS OF THE UNITED STATES NAVY. CONTINUED.
COAST-DEFENSE VESSELS.
COLLIERS.
NAME.
|.
Is
s, *>
fTs
k
^0
s
a
I?
1?
H
T3
fl
I 5
T33
P
t
II
cq
il
s
Battery, guns.
Tons
4.67C
7.501
6.181
6,601
5.01fc
4.291
3,301
3,37i
4,24:
4.4IK
4,950
4.925
3,085
0.220
5.663
Ft. In.
320
387
343 3
329
322
275
277
258
264 3
295 A
300
320
245
297 1
284
Ft. In.
42
46 2
43
41 6
44
39 3
39
37 6
39 3
35
39
41
33 6
40
37
Ft. In
23 b
25 3
23
23 6
21 6
19
21 6
19
19 7
22 5
21 3
22 11
16 10
22 8
22 8
Knots
9.00
10.00
8.75
10.00
10.00
9.00
8.30
10.00
8.50
11.00
10.50
9.00
10.50
11.00
11.00
Knots
9.50
ll.
10.00
' ii'.oo
10.00
10.90
12.50
9.50
'ii'.oo
"is'.oo
' ii'.oo
813
500
800
547
805
497
167
188
200
210
400
300
200
335
510
Tons
3,400
5,000
4,200
4,000
2,800
2,078
2,900
1,800
2,200
2,400
2,000
3,500
1.400
2,400
2,350
4 3-pdr. 4 colts.
1 6-pdr.
1 6-pdr.
1 6-pdr.
1 6-pdr.
1 6-pdr.
1 6-pdr.
1 6-pdr.
1 6-pdr.
1 6-pdr.
Nero
1 6-pdr.
1 6-pdr.
Sterling
CONVEHTED TACHTS.
NAME.
4
e-w
I
I~
ft
1*
i!
<&-
?j
*-S
6<
It
!-e
- = ~
3
2*
3 3 2
|3l
? =
$"
Battery, guns.
192
594
434
173
607
78b
375
472
425
82
120
2,690
150
158
775
122
315
546
152
302
806
tt!0
975
Ft. In.
120
182 4
155 6
102
its o
204
145
174
1(W
97
96 6
273
110 11
113
212 9
108
123
173
123 8
130
182 3
180
185
Ft. In.
20
23 5
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
Ft. In.
8
11 5
11 6
9 6
10 4
12
11 6
9 10
11
7 3
7
17 4
7 6
6 6
11
7 3
11
10 6
7 6
10
12 8
12
13 10
Knots
14.00
15.00
15.50
10.50
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
14.00
15.00
9.00
16.00
16.50
14.00
S.
8.
S.
S.
8.
S.
S.
S.
S.
S.
S.
T.S.
s!
T.S.
s!
s.
3.
3!
3.
""Is
78
65
23
81
120
70
60
65
17
25
525
20
12
133
12
45
50
47
60
190
79
170
8 under 4-in.
4 under 4-in.
Eagle
Elfrlrta
6 under 4-in.
10 under 4-in.
6 under 4-in.
9 under 4-in.
Hist
14 under 4-in.
Oneicla
3 under 4-in.
10 under 4-in,
Siren
5 under 4-in.
Sylph
1 under 4-in.
Sylvia
Vixen
......
8 under 4-in.
6 under 4-in.
4 under 4-in.
Wasp
Yankton
SPECIAL CLASS.
Dolphin . ...
1.486
2,125
1,750
550
929
240
250
209 3
137
252 4
32
43 5
31 2
26
2(i 6
14 3
15
13
10
10 7
15.50
16.11
10.00
8.50
21.42
S.
T.S.
S.
S.
T.S.
265
193
186
111
152
3,180
1.000
2,636
2 4-in.
4 under 4-in.
2 4.7-in.
Katahdin
Manila
1'intii
; Vesuvius
1.800
For training vessel.
SAILING SHIPS.
NAME.
'S. S
S s
rfj
j
i
S
fl
Rig.
Battery, guns.
'terns
1,375
m
1.970
Ft. In.
185
08
176
30
S3
IS!
147
175
150
Ft. In.
35
29 11
42
29 9
38
38 3
36 1
37
37 6
Ft. In.
14 3
9 2
20
8 9
16 6
16 6
16
16 6
15 6
81.
SI.
81.
81.
81.
81.
81.
81.
SI.
Barb
Brig
Ship
Scho
Ship
Ship
Ship
Ship
Ship
6 4-in.
Constellation ...
14 under 4-in.
Easier
275
2.101)
1.125
1.025
1.175
1.0%
Jlonongahela
6 4-in.
Saratoga
8 under 4-in.
St. Marv's
156 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
LIST OF SHIPS OF THE UNITED STATES NAVY. CONTINUED.
UNDER CONSTRUCTION AND AUTHORIZED.
NAME.
Displace-
ment.
I
^
Beam.
I
i
I
|e
f^"
Description.
Battery, guns.
iHes
17,650
Ft. In.
375
450
Ft. In.
77
7610
Ft. In.
24 8
24 6
Knots
17.00
18.00
T.S.
T.S.
Ist-class battleship
Ist-class battleship
Ist-class battleship
Ist-class battleship
Ist-class battleship
Ist-class battleship
Ist-class battleship
Ist-class battleship
Ist-class battleship
Armored cruiser..
Armored cruiser..
Armored cruiser..
Armored cruiser..
Protected cruiser..
Scout cruiser.
412-in., 88-in., 87-in.
412-in., 88-in.,127-in.
Kansas
17,650
14,465
16,094
16,000
14500
450
375
435
450
76 10
77
76 2
7610
24 6
24 8
23 9
24 6
18.00
17.0C
19.00
18.00
T.S.
T.S.-
T.S.
T.S.
412-in., 88-in., 12 Mn.
412-in., 88-in., 87-in.
412-in., 88-in., 12 6-in.
412-in., 88-in., 12 7-in.
New Hampshire.
Vermont
17,650
15,138
15.1)80
15,980
15.138
10.839
3,750
450
502
502
502
502
424
7610
69 6
7210
72 10
69 6
66
24 6
24 1
25
25
24 1
22 6
1800
22.00
22.00
22.00
22.00
22.00
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
4 12-in., 8 8-in., 12 7-in.
4 8-in.,146-in.
4 10-in., 16 6-in.
410-in., 166-in.
4 8-in., 14 6-in.
14 6-in.
Montana
North Carolina..
South Dakota
Milwaukee
3750
Scout cruiser
3750
Scout cruiser
Vestal ....
12,585
12.500
465 9
465 9
60
60
26
26
16.00
16.00
T.S.
T.S.
Fleet collier
4 underpin.
4under4-in.
Prometheus
Gunboat.
Cumberland
1,910
1,910
173 5
176 5
45 7
45 7
16 6
16 5
81.
81.
Training ship
Training ship
Seagoing tug
Seagoing tug
64-in.
64-in.
Patapsco
Octopus
Viper
Cuttlefish
273
170
170
170
::::::
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
T.S.
Submarine
Submarine
Submarine
Submarine
TUGS.
There are attached to the different navy
yards and stations forty-one (41) tugs, ran-
ging from 100 to 785 tons displacement and
from 70 to 2,000 horse power.
STATION AND RECEIVING SHIPS.
The Franklin, Hancock, Independence,
Lancaster, Pensacola, Philadelphia, Rain-
bow, Reina Mercedes, Richmond, Southery,
Supply and Wabash are attached to the
different navy yards and stations.
UNSERVICEABLE.
The Constitution, Enterprise, Gopher,
Granite State, lonie, Jamestown, Keystone
State, Marion, Nipsic, Omaha, Yautic, are
no longer nt for sea service. Some are
loaned to the naval militia of different
states as practice ships.
Navy (line).
Admiral of the
Hear- Admirals
NAVY AND MAI
Pan
ann
LINE CO.RPS PAY TABLE.
per
im.*
3,500
7,500
5.500
5,500
3,500
4,500
3,000
2,500
1,800
1.500
1,400
1,400
950
500
5.500
3.500
3,000
2.500
1.800
.I/a
Capti
First
Secoi
*0i
creas
Chi
$2,800
table
$3, son
assis
nava
ant i
cers.
Pet
a sal
Fir
men
ordin
$30;
$16:
Th
State
Pay per
rine corps. annum.*
lins (staff) $2.000
vy
lieutenants 1,500
d lieutenants 1,400
shore duty beyond sea, 10 per cent in-
e.
iplains who have rank of lieutenant,
; others according to rank In above
; professors of mathematics, $2.400 to
; civil engineers, same as professors;
tant civil engineers, $1,500 to $2.100;
constructors, $3,200 to $4,200; assist-
laval constructors, $2,000; warrant offl-
$1,200 to $1,800.
ty officers and chief petty officers get
ary ranging from $30 to $70 per month,
st-class seamen get $24 a month; sea-
gunners. $26: firemen, first class, $35;
ary seamen, $19: firemen, second class,
shipwrights, $25; apprentice seamen,
coal passers. $22.
term of enlistment in the United
s navy is four years.
Chiefs of bureau
Judge-advocate general
Lieutenant-commanders
Lieutenants (junior gn
je)
Chief boatswair
ters, sailmake
Midshipmen at
Midshipmen at
Marine, corps.
Brigadier-genera
s, gunners, carpen-
icaden
Lieutenant-colon
Captains (line)
STATES AND TERRITORIES. 157
STATES AND TERRITORIES.
Th2 following; table gives the capitals, governors
data regarding the state legislatures.
, their salaries and terms of office and
STATE OR
TERRITORY.
Capital.
Governor.
Term
Yrs.
Sal-
ary.
Term
expires.
Next ses-
sion leg-
islature.
Limit
of
ses-
sion.
Alabama
Alaska Territory.
Arizona Territory
Montgomery...
Sitka : . .
B. B. Comer, D
W. B. Hoggatt. R
J. H. Kibbey. R......
John S. Little, D
J. N. Gillett, R
H.A. Buchtel, R....
R. S. Woodruff, R....
Preston Lea. R
4
4
4
2
4
2
2
4
$5,000
3,000
2.KOO
3.500
6,000
5,000
4.000
2,000
Jan. 1911
Junel9tts
July 190ti
Jan. 1909
Jan. 1911
Jan. 1909
Jan. 1909
Jan. 1909
Uan. 1907
50 days
Phoenix
Man. 1907
Man. 1907
Man. 1907
Man. 1907
Jan. 1907
Man. 1907
60 days
OOdays
60 days
90 days
None.
None.
Little Rock....
Sacramento....
Denver
California
Colorado
Hartford
Dover
Washington.. . .
Delaware
Dist. of Columbia.
Florida
Tallahassee....
N. B. Broward. D....
Hoke Smith, D
4
2
3.500
3,000
Jan. 1909
Junel909
*Apr. 1907
Nov. 1907
60 days
50 days
Guam Colony
Hawaii
Idaho
Agana
T.M. Potts
Honolulu
Boise City
Springfleid
Indianapolis...
Des Moines. ...
Tahlequah
Topeka
Frankfort
Baton Rouge..
Augusta
Annapolis
Boston
Lansing
St. Paul
tGeorge R. Carter. R
F. K. Gooding. R
C. S.Deneen, R
J. Frank Hanly, R. .
A. B. Cummins, R. . .
tS. H. Mayes. R
Edward W Hoch, R.
J. C. W. Beckham, D
N. C. Blanchard.D..
Wm.T.Cobb. .'{
Kdwin Warfleld, D. .
Curtis Guild. Jr., R..
Fred M. V^arner, R. .
John A. Johnson. D..
Jas. K. Vardaman, D
Joseph W. Folk, D. .
J. K. Toole D
4
2
4
4
2
4
2
4
4
2
4
1
2
2
4
4
4
2
4
2
3
4
2
4
2
2
4
4
4
....
1
2
2
2
2
4
2
4
4
2
4
5.000
3.001)
6.UOO
5,000
3.000
1.500
8.000
6,500
5,000
2,000
4.500
^.(XMI
4,000
5,000
3.5iK)
->.()! Kl
5,000
2.500
4.000
2.0i
10,000
2, (WO
10,000
3.000
3, (100
8,000
2,6(10
1,500
lo.ooo
IT,. (Kill
S.I UK)
3.00()
3,500
2,500
4.000
-1.000
2.000
1,500
5.000
4.001)
2,700
5.(K>i
2,500
Nov. 1907
Jan. 1909
Jan. 1909
Jan. 1909
Jan. 1909
Jan'. 'mm
Dec. 1907
May 1908
Jan. 1909
Jan. 190S
Ian. 1908
Jan. 1909
Jan. 1909
Jan. 1908
Ian. 1909
Jan. 1909
Jan. 1909
Jan. 1911
Jan. 1909
Ian. 1908
Jan. 1910
Jan. 1909
Jan. 1909
Jan. 1909
Jan. 190!)
Feb. 1907
*Dec. 1907
Man. 1907
Man. 1907
Man. 1908
Ma'n'.'iw
"Dec. 1908
*May 190S
Man. 1907
Man. 1908
Jan. 1907
Man. 1907
Man. 1907
Man. 1908
Man. 1907
Man. 1907
Man. 1907
Man; 1907
Man. 1907
Jan. 1907
Man. 1907
Jan. 1907
Man. 1907
Man. 1909
Man. 1908
Man. 1907
Man. 1907
Man. 1907
60 days
None.
60 days
None.
46 davs
60 days
60 days
None.
90days
None.
None.
90 days
60 days
70 days
60 days
OOdays
60 days
None.
None.
60 days
None.
60 days
60 days
None.
60 days
40 days
None.
Illinois
Indian Territory..
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Jackson
Jefferson City .
Nebraska
Nevada
Lincoln
Carson City....
Concord
Trenton
G.L. Sheldon, R
John Sparks, D
C. M. Floyd. R
Ed. C. Stokes, R
H. J. Hagerman. R. .
C.E.Hughes. K
R. B.Glenn. D
John Burke. D
Andrew L. Harris.R.
tFrank Frantz. R.. . .
G.E.Chamberlain.D.
Edwin S.Stuart, R..
tjames F. Smith, R. .
IB. Winthrop, R
J. H. Higgins. D
M.F.Ansel, D
Coe I. Crawford, R. .
M. R. Patterson, D. .
T.M. Campbell. D...
John Cutler. R
F. D. Proctor, R
C. A. Swanson.-D
Albert E. Meade. R..
W. M. O. Dawson. R.
J.O.Davidson. R....
B. B. Brooks, R
New Hampshire..
New Jersey
New Mexico Ter.
New York
Santa Fe
Albany
Raleigh
Bismarck
Columbus
Guthrie
Salem
Harrisburg
Manila
San Juan
Providence
Columbia
Pierre
Nashville
Austin
Salt Lake City.
Montpelier
Richmond
Olympia
Charleston
Madison
Cheyenne
North Carolina. . .
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma Ter
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Philipbinqs Prot.
Porto Rico Ter
Kliotle Island
South Carolina.. .
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Jan. 1911
Jan. 1911
Apr.'iwB
Ian. 1908
Jan. 1909
Ian. 1909
Ian. 1909
Jan 1909
Jan. 1909
Oct. 11)08
Jan. 1910
Jan. 1909
Mar. 1909
Ian. 1909
Jan. 1911
Jan. 190T
Nov. 1907
Man. 1907
Man. I'.KIT
Man. 1907
Man. 11)07
Oct. 1908
Dec. 1907
Man. 190?
Man. 1907
Man. 1907
Man. 1907
None.
None.
; iO days
75 days
Wdays
(iOdays
None.
todays
60 days
45 days
None.
40 days
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wyoming
Republican governors of states, 25; democratic governors, 20.
Biennial sessions. t Appointed by the president. iQuadrennial sessions.
^ 158 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
STATES AND TERRITORIES.
The following table gives valuable historical data as to the states and territories, their
area, population and electoral vote.
STATE OR
TERRITORY.
Admitted to
the union.
Popula-
tion,
19m.
Area.
Sq.M.
Settled at
Date
By whom.
Rep.
in
cong.
Elec-
toral
vote.
Alabama
Alaska Ter
Arizona Ter
Dec. 14,1819..
tJuly27, 1868..
tFeb. 24, 1863..
June 15, 1836..
Sept. 9, 1850. .
Aug. 1, 1876...
*Jan. 9, 1788...
*Dec. 7,1787...
tJulyl6,1790..
March 3, 1845.
*Jan. 2. 1788. . .
TAug. 12, 18-J8.
tApril30, I'.IOO.
1,828.697
H3.592
122,931
1.311,564
1,485,053
539,700
908,420
184,735
278,718
528,542
2,216.331
8,661
154,001
52.250
577.390
113,020
53,850
158,360
103,925
4,990
2,050
70
58,680
59,475
150
6.740
Mobile
1702
1801
1580
1685
1769
1858
1635
1627
1660
1565
1733
9
11
Sitka
Russians
Spaniards
ITrench.
7
8
3
5
1
10
5
7
3
Ark'nsasPost
San Diego
Near Denver.
Windsor
Cape Henlo-
pen
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
Dist. of Colu'bia
Florida
Spaniards
Americans....
Puritans
Swedes
English. ..
St. Augustine
Savannah
Agana
Spaniards
English
3
11
5
13
Georgia ."":...
Guam Colony...
Hawaii Ter
Spaniards
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana....
July 3, 1890...
Dec. 3, 1818...
Dec. 11,1816..
161.772
4,821,550
2.516,462
2,231.853
392,060
1,470,495
84,800
56,650
36,350
56,025
31.400
82,080
Coeurd'Alene
Kaskaskia
Vincennes... .
1842
1720
1730
Americans....
French
25
13
11
11
7
4
6
14
12
9
8
16
1
6
1
2 .
10
tl
34
10
2
21
a
32
ttr
7
2
10
16
1
2
10
3
5
11
1
3
27
15
13
"io"
13
9
6
8
16
14
11
10
18
3
8
3
4
12
"39"
12
4
23
'"4"
34
"'i'
9
4
12
18
3
4
12
5
7
13
Iowa
Indian Ter
Kansas
March 3, 1845.
t
Burlington...
1788
1832
1831
1765
1699
1624
16:54
i<ao
1650
1805
1716
1764
French
Americans....
From Va
French
Kentucky
Louisiana
Feb. 4, 1792...
Aprils, 1812..
March 3, 182(1.
* April 28, 1788.
*Feb. 6,1788...
Jan. 26, 1837..
May 11, 1858..
Dec. 10, 1817. .
March 2, 1821.
Nov. 8, 1889.
2,147,174
1,381,625
694.4titi
1.188,044
2,805.346
2,420,982
1,751,394
1,551,270
3.106,665
243 329
40,400
48,720
33,040
12.210
8.315
58,915
83,365
46.810
69.415
146,080
Lexington....
Iberville....
Bi-istol
English
Maryland
Massachusetts. .
Michigan
Minnesota
St. Mary's
Plymouth. . .
Near Detroit.
St. Peter's R..
Natchez
English
Puritans
French
Americans....
From S. C
French
Mississippi
1809
1847
1850
1623
1620
1537
1614
1650
1780
1788
1S89
1810
1682
1570
1510
1636
1670
1856
1757
1H8B
1847
1764
1607
1811
1774
1670
1834
Americans....
Americans
Americans....
Puritans
Swedes
Nebraska
Nevada
March 1, 1867.
Oct. 13, 1864...
1,066,300
42,335
411,588
1,883.669
195,310
7,268,894
1,893,810
319,146
4 157 545
77,510
110,700
9,305
7.815
122.580
. 49,170
52.250
70,795
41.01 10
Bellevue
Genoa
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico Ter
"June 21, 1788.
*Dec. 18, 1787. .
tSept. 9, 1850. .
'July 26, 1788. .
*May23, 1785..
Nov. 2, 1889...
Nov. 29. 1802.
Dover and
Portsmouth
Bergen
Santa Fe
Manhattan Id
Albemarle
Pembina
Marietta
Spaniards.. . .
Dutch
North Carolina..
North Dakota...
Ohio
English.. .....
French
Americans
Americans
Americans....
English
Spaniards
Spaniards
English.
Oklahoma Ter...
Oregon
Pennsylvania...
Philippine Prot.
Porto Hi co Ter..
Rhode Island
South Carolina..
South Dakota...
Tennessee
tMay2, 1890...
Feb. 14, 1859. .
*Dec. 12, 1787. .
**Nov. 28, 1898.
I Aug. 12, 1898.
'May '), 1790. .
'May 23, 1788..
Nov. 2. 1889...
June 1, 1796...
Dec. 29, 1845. .
398.331
413,536
6.302,115
7,000.000
957,6?9
428,556
1,340,316
401.570
2,020.hl6
3.048,710
276.749
343,641
1,854,184
618.103
958,8(10
2,069.042
92,531
89.030
96,030
45.215
114,000
3.6(10
1,250
30,570
77.650
42.050
265.780
84,970
9,565
42,450
69.180
24,780
66.040
97,890
Astoria
Delaware R..
Manila
Caparra
Providence...
Port Royal...
Sioux Falls...
Ft. London.. .
Matagorda B.
Salt Lake City
Ft. Dummer..
Jamestown,..
Astoria
Wheeling
Green Bay
Ft. Laramie..
Huguenots...
Americans . . .
English
French
Utah
Jan. 4, 1896...
Americans ...
English
Feb. 18, 1791. .
"June 26, 1788..
Nov. 11.1889..
Dec. 31, 1862..
Mnv29,1848...
July 11, 1890..
Virginia
English
Americans....
Washington
West Virginia...
Wisconsin
Wyoming
French
Americans....
*Ratifledthe constitution. tOrganized as territory. JDelegate. ^Signing of protocol relin-
quishing sovereignty. ** Yielding sovereignty. ttCommlssloner.
Note Oklahoma and Indian Territory were admitted as the state of Oklahoma in 1906. i>ut
the transaction had not been completed at the close of the year. The new state will hftve
seven representatives in congress and n ne electoral votes.
Historians do not all agree as to some of the dates in the above table. The dates given
are from the statistical abstract of the United States published by the government, and are
well supported in all disputed cases.
FIFTY-NINTH CONGRESS.
159 -
Congress.
From March 4, 1905, to March 3, 1907.
SENATE.
Republicans, 57; democrats,
ALABAMA.
John T. Morgan, Dein Selma..
Edmund W. Pettus, Dem Selma..
ARKANSAS.
James H. Berry, Dem Bentonville..
James P. Clarke, Dem Little Uock..
CALIFORNIA.
George C. Perkins, Rep Oakland.,
Frank P. Flint, Rep Los Angeles.,
COLORADO.
Thomas M. Patterson, Dem Denver.,
Henry M. Teller. Dem.... Central City.,
CONNECTICUT.
Frank D. Brandegee, Rep.. New London.
Morgan G. Bulkeley, Rep Hartford.
DELAWARE.
James F. Allee, Rep Dover.
Henry A. Do Pont, Rep....Winterthur..
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. Dubols, 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 Boonvllle.
IOWA.
William B. Allison, Rep Dubumie.
Jonathan P. Dolliver, Rep... Ft. Dodge.
KANSAS.
A. W. Benson, Rep Ottawa.,
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 Lew-iston.
Eugene Hale, Rep Ellsworth.
MARYLAND.
William P. Whyte, Dem Baltimore.
Isador Rayner, Dem Baltimore.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Winthrop M. Crane, Rep Dalton.
Henry Cabot Lodge, Rep Nahant.
MICHIGAN.
Russell A. Alger. Rep Detroit.
Julius C. Burrows, Rap 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.,
William Warner, Rep Kansas City.
MONTANA.
William A. Clark, Dem Butto.
Thomas H. Carter, Rep Helena.
33.
1907
1909
1907
1909
1909
1911
1907
1309
1909
mi
1907
1911
1911
1909
1907
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1907
1911
1909
1911
1907
1911
1907
1911
1907
1911
1913
1911
1909
1911
1 9'17
Util
Compensation of senators, $5,000.
NEBRASKA.
Joseph H. Millard, Rep Omaha.
Elmer J. Burkett, Rep Lincoln,
NEVADA.
Francis G. Newlands, Dem Reno,
George S. Nixon, Rep Winneiuucea.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Henry E. Burnham, Rep... Manchester.
Jacob H. Gallinger, Rep Concord.
NEW JERSEY.
John F. Dryden, Rep Newark,
John Kean, Rep Ursino,
NEW YORK.
Thomas C. Platt, Rep Owego,
Chauncey Depew, Rep New York
NORTH CAROLINA.
Furnlfold M. Simmons, Dem.. Raleigh,
Lee S. Overman. Dem Salisbury,
NORTH DAKOTA.
Henry C. Hansbrough, Rep. Devil's Lake.
Porter J. McCumber, Rep..Wahpeton,
OHIO.
Joseph B. Foraker, Rep Cincinnati,
Charles Dick, Rep Akron.
OREGON.
John M. Gearin, Dem Portland.
Charles W. Fulton. Rep Astoria,
PENNSYLVANIA.
Boies Penrose. Rep Philadelphia.
Philander C. Knox, Kep Pittsburg
RHODE ISLAND.
George P. Wetmore, Rep Newport,
Nelson W. Aldrich, Rep Providence,
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Benjamin R. Tillman, Dem Trenton,
Asbury C. Latimer, Dem Belton,
SOUTH DAKOTA. -
Robert J. Gamble. Rep Yankton,
Alfred B. Klttredge, Rep.. Sioux Falls
TENNESSEE.
Edward W. Carmack, Dem... Memphis,
James B. Frazier, Dem Nashville
TEXAS.
Joseph W. Bailey, Dem Gainesville
Charles A. Culberson, Dem Dallas
UTAH.
Reed Smoot, Rep Provo.
Geo. Sutherland, Rep.. Salt Lake City
VERMONT.
Wm. P. Dillingham. Rep...Montpelier,
Redfield Proctor, Rep Proctor,
VIRGINIA.
Thomas S. Martin, Dem Scottsville,
John W. Daniel, Dem Lynchburg
WASHINGTON.
Lev! Ankeny, Rep Walla Walla.
Samuel H. Piles, Rep Seattle
WEST VIRGINIA.
Stephen B. Elkins. Rep Elklns.
Nathan B. Scott, Rep Wheeling,
WISCONSIN.
John C. Spooner. Rep Madison.
Robert M. LaFollette, Rep. ..Madison.
WYOMING.
Francis. E. Warren, Rep Cheyenne.
Clarence D. Clark, Rep Evanston.
.1907
.1911
.1909
.1911
.1907
.1909
.1907
.1911
.1909
.1911
.1907
.1909
.1909
.1911
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.1911
.1907
.1909
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.1911
.1607
.1911
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.1907
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.1911
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.1911
.1907
.1911
.1909
.1911
.1907
.1911
.1909
.1911
.1907
.1911
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Republicans, 251; democrats. 135; whole number, 386. Those marked * served in the 58th
congress. fAt large. Compensation of representatives, $5.01)0; 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 Auniston
5. J. T. Heflin, Dem..., Lafayette
6. John H. Bankhead,* Dem Fayette
7. John L. Burnett.* .Dem Gadsden
8. William Richardson,* Dem...Huntsville
9. 0. W. Underwood,* Dem... Birmingham
ARKANSAS.
1. R. Bruce Macon,* Dem Helena
2. Stephen Brundidge, Jr.,* Dem..Searcey
3. J. C. Floyd, Dem Yellville
4. John S. Little,* Dem Greenwood
5. Charles C. Reid,* Dem Morrilltou
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
S.Joseph R. Knowland. Rep Alameda
4. Julius K ;ili n. Rep San Francisco
5. E. A. Hayes, Hep San Jose
6. James C. Needham.* Rep Modesto
7. James McLachlan,* Rep Pasadena
8. S. C. Smith, Rep Bakersfleld
COLORADO.
Franklin E. Brooks.t Rep.. Colo. Springs
1. R. W. Bonynge, Rep. Denver
2. H. M. Hogg,* Hep Telluride
CONNECTICUT.
George L. Lilley,*t Rep Waterbury
1. E. Stevens Henry,* Rep Rockville
2. N. D. Sperrv.* Rep New Haven
3. Edwin W. Higgins, Rep Norwich
4. Etoenezer J. Hill,* Rep Norwalk
DELAWARE.
Hiram R. Burton, 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,* Hep Joliet
12. Charles E. Fuller,* Rep Belvidero
13. Robert R. Hitt.* Rep Mt. Morris
14. James McKiuuey, Rep .............. Aledo
15. George W. Prince,* Rep ...... Galesburg
16. Joseph V. Graff,* Rep ............ Peoria
17. John A. Sterling,* Hep ..... Bloomington
18. Joseph G. Cannon,* Rep ....... Danville
19. William B. McKinley, Hep.. Champaign
20. Henry T. Rainey.* Dem ....... Carrollton
21. Zeno J. Rives, Rep ............ Litchfleld
22. William A. Rodeuburg,* Rep. E. St. Louis
23. Frank L. Dickson, Rep ........... Ramsey
24. Pleasant T. Chapman, Rep ...... Vienna
25. George W. Smith",* Hep ____ Murphysboro
INDIANA.
1. James H. Foster, Rep ......... Evansville
2. John C. Chaney, Rep ............ Sullivan
3. William T. Zenor.* Dem ........ Corydon
4. L. W. Dixon, Dem ........ North Vernon
5. Ellas S. Holliday,* Rep .......... Brazil
6. James E. Watson,* Rep ....... Rushville
7. Jesse Overstreet,* Rep ...... Indianapolis
8. George W. Cromer,* Rep ......... Muncie
eorg
harl
9. Charles B. Landis,* Rep .......... Delphi
10. E. D. Crumpacker,* 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.* Hep ---- Council Grove
5. Wm. A. Calderhead.* Rep.... Mary sville
6. 'William A. Reeder.* Rep ........... Logan
7. Victor Murdock,* Rep ............ Wichita
KENTUCKY.
1. Ollie M. James,* Dem ............ Marion
2. A. O. Stanley,* Dem .......... Hesdcrson
3. William H. Jones. Rep .......... Glasgow
4. David H. Smith,* Dem ...... Hodgenville
5. Swager Sherley,* Dem ......... Louisville
6. J. L Rhinock, Dem ............ Covington
7. South Trimble,* Dem .......... Frankfort
8. George G. Gilbert.* Dem ..... Shelbyville
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. Dein ..... Natchitoches
5. J. E. Ransdell.* Dem.. Lake Providence
6. S. M. Robertson,* Dem ..... Baton Rouge
7. A. P. Puju,* Dem ......... Lake Charles
MAINE.
1. Amos L. Allen,* Rep .............. Alfred
2. Charles E. Littlofleld.* Rep. . ..Rockland
3. Edwin C. Burleigh.* Rep ........ Augusta
\. Llfwollyn Powers.* Rpp ......... Houston
FIFTY-NINTH CONGRESS.-
161
MARYLAND.
1. Thomas A. Smith, Dem Ridgeley
2. J. C. F. Talbot,* Dem Towson
3. Frank C. Wachter,* Rep Baltimore
4. John Gill, Jr., Dem Baltimore
5. Sydney E. Mudd,* Rep LaPlata
6. George A. Pearre,* Rep Cumberland
MASSACHUSETTS.
1. George P. Lawrence.* Rep. North Adams
2. Frank H. Gillett,* Rep Spriugneld
3. Vacancy.
4. Charles Q. Tirrell,* Rep Natick
5. Butler Auies,* Rep Lowell
6. Augustus P. 'Gardner,* Rep Hamilton
7. Ernest W. Roberts,* Rep Chelsea
S. Samuel W. McCall,* Rep Winchester
9. John A. Keliher,* Dem Boston
10. William S. McNary * Dem Boston
11. John A. Sullivan,* Dem Boston
12. John W. Weeks. Rep -Newton
13. William S. Greene,* Rep Fall River
14. William C. Lovering,* Rep Taunton
MICHIGAN.
1. Edwin Denby, Rep Detroit
2. C. B. Townsend,* Rep ...Jackson
3. Washington Gardner,* Rep Albion
4. Edward L. Hamilton * Rep Niles
5. Wm. Alden Smith,* Rep. ..Grand Rapids
6. Samuel W. Smith,* Rep Pomtiac
7. Henry McMorran,* Rep Port Huron
8. Josepn W. Fordney,* Rep Sagiuaw
9. Roswell P. Bishop.* Rep Ludington
10. George A. Loud.* Rep Au Sable
11. A. B. Darragn,* Rep St. Louis
12. H. Olin Young,* Rep Ishpeming
MINNESOTA.
1. James A. Tawney,* Rep Wlnona
2. James T. McCleary,* Rep Mankato
3. C. R. Davis,* Rep St. Peter
4. Fred C. Stevens,* Rep St. Paul
5. Loren Fletcher, Rep Minneapolis
6. C. B. Buckman.* Rep Little Falls
7. A. J. Volstead.* Rep Granite Falls
8. J. Adam Bode,* Rep Pine City
9. Halvor Steenerson,* Rep Crookston
MISSISSIPPI.
1. Ezekiel S. Candler. Jr.,* Dem.. .Corinth
2. Thomas Spight,* Dem Ripley
3. B. G. Humphreys,* Dem Greenville
4. W. S. Hill,* Dem Winona
5. Adam Byrd.* Dem Philadelphia
6. E J. Bowers.* Dem Bay St. Louis
7. Frank A. McLain.* Dem Gloster
8. John S. Williams,* Dem Yazoo
MISSOURI.
1. James T. Lloyd,* Dem Shelbyville
2. William W. Rucker.* Dem..Keytesville
3. Frank B. Keppler, Rep Kingston
4. Frank B. Fulkerson, Rep St. Joseph
5. Edgar C. Ellis, Rep Kansas City
6. D. A. DeArmond.* Dem Uutler
7. John Welborn. Rep Lexington
8. D. W. Shaokleford.* Dem. Jefferson City
9. Champ Clark.* Dem Bowling Green
10. Richard Bartholdt,* Rep St. Louis
11. John T. Hunt,* Dem St. Loui
12. E. E. Wood, Dem St. Louis
13. Marion E. Rhodes. Rep Potosi
14. William T. Tindall, Rep Sparta
15. C. M. Shartel. Rep Noosho
16. Arthur P. Murphy, Rep Crocker
MONTANA.
Joseph M. Dixon,*t Rep Missoula
NEBRASKA.
1. Ernest M. Pollard, Rep Nehawka
2. J. L. Kennedy, Rep ......Omaha
3. J. J. McCarthy,* Rep Ponca
4. E. H. HInshaw,* Rep Fiiirbury
5. George W. Norris.* Rep McCook
6. M. P. Klnkaid.* Rep O'Neill
NEVADA.
C. D. Van Duzer,*t Dem ........ Tonopab
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
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, Rep ........... Paterson
R. Wayne Parker,* Rep .......... Newark
William H. Wiley,* Rep ---- East Orange
Marshall Van Winkle, Rep.. 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
Charles B. Law, Rep ........... Brooklyn
George E. Waldo, Kep ......... Brooklyn
W. M. Calder, Rep ............. Brooklyn
John J. Fitzgerald,* Dem ..... New York
T. D. Sullivan,* Dem .......... New York
Henry M. Goldfogle,* Dem ____ New York
William Sulzer,* Dem ......... New York
William R. Hearst,* Dem.... New York
W. Bourke Cockran,* Dem
Herbert Parsons, Rep
C. A. Towiie. Dem
J. Van V. Olcott, Rep.
New York
New York
New York
New York
New York
. . ,
Jacob Ruppert, Jr.,* Dem
William S. Bennett. Rep ..... New York
Joseph A. Goulden.* Dem ..... New York
John E. Andrus, Rep ............ Yonkers
Thomas W. Bradley,* Rep.. ..... Walden
Vacancy.
William H. Draper,* Rep .......... Troy
George N. Southwick,* Rep ..... Albany
F. J. Lefevre, Rep ........... New Paltz
Lucius N. Littauer,* Rep ---- Gloversville
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....Genoseo
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
Charles R. Thomas,* Dem ..... New Bern
Edward W. Pou,* Dem ....... Smfthfield
William W. Kitchin.* Dem ..... Roxboro
G. B. Patterson.* Dem .......... Maxton
Robert N. Page,* Dem ........... Biscoe
E. S. Blackburn, Rep ......... Wilkesboro
E. Y. Webb. Dem ................. Shelby
James M. Gudger, Jr., Dem...Asheville
NORTH DAKOTA.
Thomas F. Marshall,*! Rep ....... Oake.<
A. J. Gronna.t 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 Kelfer. Rpp ........ Springfield
Ralph D. Cole, Rep .............. Findlay
James H. Southard,* Rep ........ Toledo
Henrv T. Bannou, Rep ...... Portsmouth
Thanes H. Grosvenor.* Rep ..... Athens
E. L. Taylor, Jr.. Rep ........ Columbus
162
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
G. E. Mouser, Rep Marion
A. R. Webber, Kep Elyria
B. G. Dawes, Rep Marietta
Capell L. Weems,* Rep... St. Clairsville
M. L. F. Smyser, Rep Wooster
James Kennedy,* Kep Youngstqwn
W. A. Thomas, Rep Niles
Jacob A. Beifiler,* Rep Willoughby
Theodore E. Burton,* Rep Cleveland
OREGON.
Binger Hermann, Rep Rose burg
J. N. Williamson,* Rep Prineville
PENNSYLVANIA.
Henry H. Bingham,* Rep.. .Philadelphia
Robert Adams, Jr., Rep Philadelphia
George A. Castor, Rep Philadelphia
Reuben O. Moon,* Rep Philadelphia
Edwd. DeV. Worrell,* Rep.. Philadelphia
George D. McCreary,* Rep. Philadelphia
Thomas S. Butler,* Rep... West Chester
Irving P. Wanger,* Rep Norristown
H. Burd Cassell,* Rep Marietta
Thomas H. Dale, Rep. Scrantou
Henry W. Palmer,* Rep Wilkesbarre
George R. Patterson,* Rep... .Ashland
Marcus C. L. Kline, Dem Allentown
Mial E. Lilley, Rep Towanda
Elias Deemer,* Rep Williamsport
E. W, Samuels, Rep Mount Carmel
T. M. Mahon,* Rep Chambersburg
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 Meadvllle
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 Smithiieid
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
S'OUTH DAKOTA.
Charles H. Burke, *t Rep Pierre
Eben W. Martin, *t Rej> 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
...Burlington
..Brattleboro
3. 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 Sherma-ii
5. Jack Beall,* Dem Waxahachie
6. Scott Field,* Dem Culvert
7. A. W. Gregg,* Dem.: Palestine
8. John M. Moore, Dem Heinpstead
9. George F. Burgess,* Dem Gonzales
10. Albert S. Burleson,* 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 Howell,*t Rep Wellsville
VERMONT.
1. David J. Foster,* Rep....
2. Kittredge Haskins,* Rep.
VIRGINIA.
1. William A. Jones,* Dem Warsaw
2. Harry L. Marnard,* Dem.... Portsmouth
3. 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 Sleinp,* 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 Philippi
3. Joseph H. Gaines,* Rep Charleston
4. Harry C. Woody ard,* Rep Spencer
5. James A. Hughes,* Rep Huntington
WISCONSIN.
1. Henry A. Cooper,* Rep Racine
2. John M. Nelson, 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...Rhinelander
11. John J. Jenkins,* Rep...Chippewa Falls
WYOMING.
Frank W. Mondell,*f Rep.... Newcastle
TERRITORIAL DELEGATES.
ALASKA Frank N. Waskey, Min.. Fairbanks
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
POETO Rico (Commissioner) Julian Lar-
rinaga, Rep San Juan
THE GAYNOR-GREENE CASE.
John F. Gaynor and Benjamin D. Greene,
contractors, were indicted Dec. 28, 1899, for
conspiracy to defraud the United States out
of $575,749 in connection with harbor work
at Savannah, Ga. When indicted they were
in New York and fought extradition to Geor-
gia, bv-t in 1901 they were compelled to re-
turn there. They were placed under bonds
of $40,000, which they forfeited. Taking
refuge in Canada, they resisted extradition
by all legal means possible and it was not
until the latter part of 1905 that they were
brought back to Savannah. The trial began
in January, 1906, acd resulted April 12 in a
verdict of guilty. They were sentenced to
pay a fine of $575,749 and to four years' im-
prisonment.
SIXTIETH CONGRESS.
163
Sixttrtfy Congress.
From March 4, 1907, to March 3, 1909.
.1913
Republicans, 61; democrats,
ALABAMA.
Edmund W. Pettus, Deui Selma.
Joh.i T. Morgan,* Dem Selma.
ARKANSAS.
James P. Clarke, Dem Little Rock.
Jefferson Davis,* Dem Little Rock.
CALIFORNIA.
George C. Perkins, Rep Oakland.. 1909
Frank P. Flint, Rep Los Angeles. .1911
COLORADO.
Henry M. Teller, Dem.... Central City.. 1909
A republican 1913
CONNECTICUT.
Frank D. Braudegee, Rep. .New London. .1909
-Morgan P. Bulkeley, Rep Hartford.. 1911
DELAWARE.
Henry A. Du Pont, -Rep... Winterthur.. 1911
A republican 1913
FLORIDA.
Jas. P. Taliaferro, Dem... Jacksonville.. 1911
Stephen R. Mallory, Dem... Pensacola.. 1909
GEORGIA.
Alexander S. Clay, Dem Marietta.. 1909
Augustus O. Bacon,* Dem Macon.,1913
IDAHO.
Weldon B. Heyburn, Rep Wallace.. 1909
A republican 1913
ILLINOIS.
Albert J. Hopkins. Rep Aurora.. 1909
Shelby M. Cullom,* Rep.... Springfield.. 1913
INDIANA.
Jas. A. Hemenway, Rep Boonville..l909
Albert J. Beveridge, Rep. .Indianapolis.. 1911
IOWA.
William B. Allison, Rep Dubuque.,1909
Jonathan P. Dolliver,* Rep. Fort Dodge.. 1913
KANSAS.
Chester I. Long, Rep.. Medicine Lodge.. 1909
A republican 1913
KENTUCKY.
Jas. B. McCreary, Dem Richmond.. 1909
A democrat 1913
LOUISIANA.
Samuel D. McEnery, Dem. New Orleans.
Murphy J. Foster,* Dem Franklin.
MAINE.
Eugene Hale, Rep Ellsworth.
William P. Frye, Rep Lewiston.
MARYLAND.
Isador Rayner, Dem Baltimore.
William P. Whyte, Dem Baltimore.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Henry Cabot Lodge, Rep Nahant.
A republican
MICHIGAN.
Julius C. Burrows, Rep Kalamazoo..l911
A republican 1913
MINNESOTA.
Moses E. Clapp, Rep St. Paul.. 1911
Knute Nelson,* Rep Alexandria.. 1913
MISSISSIPPI.
Anselm J. McLaurin, Dem Brandon. .1913
H. De Soto Money. Dem.. ..Carrollton.. 1911
MISSOURI.
William J. Stone, Dem St. Louis. .1909
William Warner, Rep Kansas City. .1911
MONTANA.
Thomas H. Carter, Rep Butte..l911
A republican 1913
SENATE.
29. Compensation of senators, $5,000.
NEBRASKA.
.1909 Elmer J. Burkett, Rep Lincoln.. 1911
.1913 Norris Brown,* Rep Lincoln. .1913
NEVADA.
.1909 Francis G. Newlands, Dem Reno. .1909
George S. Nixon, Rep Winneniucca.,1911
.1909
.1913
.1911
.1913
.1911
.1909
.1911
.1913
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Jacob, H. Gallinger, Rep Concord. .1909
Henry E. Burnham,* Rep.. Manchester.. 1913
NEW JERSEY.
John Kean, Rep Ursino..l911
A republican 1913
NEW YORK.
Chauncey Depew, Rep New York. .1911
Thomas C. Platt, Rep Owego.,1909
NORTH CAROLINA.
Lee S. Overman, Dem Salisbury.. 1909
F. M. Simmons,* Dem Raleigh.. 1913
NORTH DAKOTA.
Henry C. Hansbrcugh, Rep. Devil'sLake.. 1909
Peter J. iMcCumber, Rep.... Wahpeton.. 1911
OHIO.
Joseph B. Foraker, Rep Cincinnati.. 1909
Charles Dick, Rep Akron. .1911
OREGON.
Charles W. Fulton, Rep Astoria.. 1909
Jonathan Bourne,* Rep Portland.. 1913
PENNSYLVANIA.
Boies Penrose, Rep Philadelphia.. 1909
Philander C. Knox, Rep Pittsburg.,1911
RHODE ISLAND.
Nelson W. Aldrich, Rep Providence. .1911
A republican 1913
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Asbury C. Latimer, Dem Belton.,1909
Benj. H. Tillman,* Dem Trenton. .1913
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Alfred B. Kittredge, Rep. .Sioux Falls. .1909
Robert J. Gamble,* Rep Yankton..l913
TENNESSEE.
James B. Frazier, Dem Nashville.. 1911
Robert L. Taylor,* Dem Nashville.. 1913
TEXAS.
Joseph W. Bailey. Dem Gainesville.. 1909
Charles A. Culberson, Dem Dallas.. 1911
UTAH.
Reed Smoot, Rep Provo. .1909
Geo. Sutherland, Rep. ..Salt Lake City.. 1911
VERMONT.
Win. P. Dillingham, Rep... Montpelier.. 1909
Redneld Proctor, Rep Proctor.. 1911
VIRGINIA.
John W. Daniel, Dem Lynchburg..l911
Thomas S. Martin,* Dem. ..Scottsburg.. 1913
WASHINGTON.
Levi- Ankeny. Rep Walla Walla.. 1909
Samuel H. Piles, Rep Seattle. .1913
WEST VIRGINIA.
Nathan B. Scott, Rep Wheeling. .1911
Stephen B. Elkins, Rep Elkius..l913
WISCONSIN.
John C. Spooner, Rep Madison.. 1909
Robert M. LaFollette, Rep Madison.. 1911
WYOMING.
Clarence D. Clark, Rep Evanston.,1911
A republican 1913
*Approved by state primaries or conven-
tions for election.
164 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Republicans, 223; democrats, 163; whole
number, 386. Those marked with a star (*)
served in the 59th congress. fAt large.
Compensation of representatives, $5,000; of
speaker, ?8,000.
ALABAMA.
1. George W. Taylor,* Dem Demopolis
2. Ariosto A. Wiley,* Dem Montgomery
3. Heury D. Clayton,* Dem Eufaula
4. William B. Craig, Dem Selma
B. Thomas J. Heflin,* Dem Lafayette
6. Richmond P. Hobson, Dem... Greensboro
7. John L. Burnett,* Dem; Gadsden
8. William Richardson,* Dem...Huntsville
9. Oscar W. Underwood,* Dem. Birmingham
ARKANSAS.
1. R. B. Macon,* Dem Helena
2. Stephen Brundidge,* Dem Searcey
3. John C. Floyd,* Dem Yellville
4. W. B. Cravens, Dem Fort Smith
5. Charles C. Reid,* Dem Clarksville
6. J. T. Robinson,* Dem Lonoke
7. Robert M. Wallace,* Dem Magnolia
CALIFORNIA.
1. W. F. Englebright, Rep Nevada City
2. Duncan E. McKinlay, Rep... Santa Rosa
3. Joseph R. Knowland, Rep Alameda
4. Julius Kahn, Rep San Francisco
5. Everis A. Hayes, Rep San Jose
6. James C. Needham, Rep Modesto
7. James McLachlan, Rep Pasadena
8. Sylvester C. Smith, Rep Bakersfield
COLORADO.
George W. Cook,t Rep Denver
1. R. W. Bonynge.* Rep Denver
2. Warren A. Haggott, Rep.. Idaho Springs
CONNECTICUT.
George L. Lilley,*t Rep Waterbury
1. E. Stevens Henry,* Rep Rockvillo
2. Nehemiah Sperry,* Rep New Haven
3. Edwin W. Higgins,* Rep Norwich
4. Ebenezer J. Hill,* Rep Norwalk
DELAWARE.
Hiram R. Burton, *t Rep Lewes
FLORIDA.
1. Stephen M. Sparkman,* Dem Tampa
2. Frank Clark,* Dem Gainesville
3. William B. Lamar,* Dem... Tallahassee
GEORGIA.
1. Charles G. Edwards, Dem Savannah
2. James M. Griggs,* Dem Dawson
3. Elijah B. Lewis,* Dem Montezums
4. William C. Adamson,* Dem...Carrollton
5. L. F. Livingston,* Dem Covingtoa
6. Charles L. Bartlett,* Dem Maeon
7. Gordon Lee,* Dem Chickamauga
8. William M. Howard,* Dem... Lexington
9. Thomas M. Bell,* Dem Gainesville
10. Thos. W. Hardwick,* Dem..Sandersville
11. William G. Brantley,* Dem. .Brunswick
IDAHO.
Burton L. French, *f Rep Moscow
ILLINOIS.
1. Martin B. Madden,* Rep Chicago
2. James R. Mann,* Rep Chicago
9. William W. Wilson,* Rep Chicago
4. James R. McDermott, Dem Chicago
5. A. J. Sabath. Dem 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 Cliu-ni;"
11. Howard M. Snapp.* Rep Joliot
12. Charles E. Fuller,* Rep Belvidere
13. Frank O. Lowden, Rep Oregon
14. James McKiuney,* Rep Aledo
15. George W. Prince,* Rep Galesburg
16. Joseph V. Graff,* Rep Peoria
17. John A. Sterling,* Rep Bloomington
18. Joseph G. Cannon,* Rep Danville
19. William B. McKinley,* Rep.. Champaign
20. Henry T. Rainey,* Dem Carrollton
21. Ben F. Caldwell, Dem Chatham
22. Wm. A. Rodenburg,* Rep..E. St. Louis
23. Martin D. Fester, Dem Olney
24. P. T. Chapman.* Rep Vienna
25. George W. Smith,* Rep Murphysboro
INDIANA.
1. John H. Foster,* Rep Evansvllle
2. John C. Chancy,* Rep Sullivan
3. W. E. Cox, Dem Jasper
4. Lincoln Dixon,* Dem North Vernon
5. E. S. Holliday,* Rep Brazil
6. James E. Watson,* Rep Rushville
7. Jesse Overstreet,* Rep Indianapolis
8. John A. M. Adair, Dem Portland
9. Charles B. Landis,* Rep Delphi
10. Edgar D. Crumpaeker,* Rep.. Valparaiso
11. George W. Rauch, Dem Marion
12. George W. Marr, Dem Albion
13. Abraham L. Brick,* Rep South Bend
IOWA.
1. C. A. Kennedy, Rep Montrose
2. Albert F. Dawson,* Rep '..Preston
3. Benj. P. Biidsall,* Rep Clarion
4. Gilbert N. Haugen,* Rep.... North wood
B. Robert G. Cousins,* Rep Tipton
6. Daniel W. Hamilton, Dem Sigourney
7. J. A. T. Hull,* Rep Des Moines
8. William P. Hepburn,* Rep Clarinda
9. Walter I. Smith,* Rep Council Bluffs
10. J&mes P. Conner.* Rep Dennison
11. Elbert H. Hubbard,* Rep Sioux City
KANSAS.
1. Charles Curtis,* Rep Topeka
2. Charles F. Scott,* Rep lola
3. Philip P. Campbell.* Rep Pittsburg
4. James M. Miller,* Rep Council Grove
5. William A. Calderbead,* Rep. Mary sville
6. William A. Reeder.* Rep Logan
7. Edward Madison, Rep Dodge City
S.Victor Murdock, Rep Wichita
KENTUCKY.
1. Ollie M. James,* Dem." Marion
2. A. O. Stanley,* Dem Henderson
3. A. D. James, Rep Penrod
4. Ben Johnson, Dem Bardstown
5. Swager Sherley,* Dem Louisville
6. Joseph Rhinock,* Dem Covington
7. W. P. Kimball, Dem Lexington
S.Harvey Helm, Dem Stanford
9. Joseph B. Bennett,* Rep Greenup
10. John W. Langley, Rep 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. John T. Watkins,* Dem Mindcn
5. Jos. E. Ransdell.* Dem. Lake Providence
6. George K. Favrot, Dem Baton Rouge
7. A. P. Pujo,* Dem Lake Charles
MAINE.
1. Amos L. Allen,* Rep Alfred
2. Charles E. Littlefleld,* Rep...Rockland
3. Edwin C. Burleigh,* Rep Augusta
4. Lewellyn L. Powers,* Rep Houlton
SIXTIETH CONGRESS.
165
MARYLAND.
1. W. H. Jackson, Rep Salisbury
2. J. F. C. Talbott,* Dem Towson
3. Harry B. Wolf, Dem Baltimore
4. John Gill, Jr.,* Dem Baltimore
5. Sydney E. Mudd,* Rep La Plata
6. George A. Pearre,* Rep Cumberland
MASSACHUSETTS.
1. Geo. P. Lawrence,* Rep... North Adams
2. Fred H. Gillett,* Rep Springfield
3.0. G. Washburn, Rep Worcester
4. George Q. Tirrell,* Rep.'. Natlck
5. Butler Ames,* Rep Lowell
6. A. P. Gardner,* Rep Hamilton
7. Ernst W. Roberts,* Rep Chelsea
8. Samuel W. McCall,* Rep Winchester
9. John A. Keliher,* Dem Boston
10. J. F. O'Connell,* Dem Boston
11. Andrew J. Peters,* Dem Boston
12. John W. Weeks,* Rep Newton
13. Wm. S. Greene,* Rep '...Fall River
14. Wm. C. Levering,* Rep Taunton
MICHIGAN.
1. Edwin Denby,* Rep Detroit
2. Charles E. Townsend,* Rep Jackson
3. W. Gardner,* Rep Albion
4. Edward L. Hamilton,* Rep Niles
5. Wm. Alden Smith,* Rep... Grand Rapids
6. Samuel W. Smith,* Rep Pontiae
7. Henry McMorran,* Rep Port Huron
8. Jos. W. Fordney,* Rep Saginaw
9. James McLaughlin, Rep Muskegon
10. George A. Loud,* Rep Au Sable
11. A. B. Darragh,* Rep St. Louis
12. H. O. Young,* Rep Ishpeming
MINNESOTA.
1. James A. Tawney,* Rep Winona
2. W. S. .Hammond, Dem St. James
3. Charles R. Davis,* Rep St. Peter
4. Fred C. Stevens,* Rep St. Paul
6. Frank M. Nye, Rep..: Minneapolis
6. Charles A. Lindbergh, Rep... Little Falls
7. Andrew J. Volstead,* Rep.. Granite Falls
8. J. Adam Bede,* Rep Pine City
9. Halvor Steenerson,* Rep Crookston
MISSISSIPPI.
1. E. S. Candler, Jr.,* Dem Corinth
2. Thomas Spight,* Dem Rlpley
3. B. G. Humphreys,* Dem Greenville
4. Wilson S. Hill,* Dem Winona
5. Adam M. Byrd,* Dem Philadelphia
6. E. J. Bowers,* Dem Bay St. Louis
7. Frank A. McLain,* Dem Gloster
8. John Sharp Williams,* Dem Yazoo
MISSOURI.
1. James T. Lloyd,* Dem Shelbyville
2. Wm. W. Rucker,* Dem Keytesville
3. J. W. Alexander, Dem Gallatln
4. Charles F. Booker,* Dem Savannah
5. Edgar C. Ellis,* Rep Kansas City
6. D. A. De Armond,* Dem Butler
7. C. W. Hamlin, Dem Springfield
8. D. W. Shackleford.* Dem.. Jefferson City
9. Champ Clark,* Dem Bowling Green
10. Richard Bartholdt,* Rep St. Louis
11. Henry S. Caulfiold. Rep St. Louis
12. H. M. Coudrey, Rep St. Louis
13. Madison R. Smith, Dem Farmington
14. Jos. J. Russell, Dem Charleston
15. Thos. Hackney, Dem Carthage
16. Robert Lamar,* Dem Houston
MONTANA.
Charles N. Pray,*f Rep Fort Benton
NEBRASKA.
1. Ernest M. Pollard,* Rep Nehawka
2. G. M. Hitchcock, Dem Omaha
Z. J. F. Boyd, Rep Neligh
4. E. J. Hinshaw,* Rep Fairbury
5. George W. Norris,* Rep McCook
6. Moses P. Kincald,* Rep O'Neill
NEVADA.
George Bartlett.t Dem Tonopah
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
1. Cyrus A. Sulloway,* Rep Manchester
2. Frank D. Currier,* Rep Canaan
NEW JERSEY.
1. H. C. Loudenslager,* Rep Paulsboro
2. John J. Gardner,* Rep Egg Harbor
3. Beuj. F. Howell,* Rep.. New Brunswick
4. Ira W. Wood,* Rep Trenton
5. Charles N. Fowler,* Rep Elizabeth
6. William Hughes, Dem Patersou
7. R. Wayne Parker,* Rep Newark
8. Legage Pratt, Dem East Orange
9. Eugene W. Leake, Dem Jersey City
10. James A. Hamill, Dem ...Jersey City
NEW YORK.
1. Wm. W. Cocks,* Rep Old Westbury
2. G. H. Lindsay, Dem Brooklyn
3. Charles T. Dunwell,* Rep Brooklyn
4. Charles B. Law,* Rep Brooklyn
5. George E. Waldo,* Rep Flatbush
6. Wm. M. Calder,* Rep Brooklyn
7. J. J. Fitzgerald,* Dem Brooklyn
8. D. J. Riordan, Dem New York
9. H. M. Goldfogle,* Dem New York
10. William Sulzer,* Dem New York
11. Charles V. Fornes, Dem New York
12. W. Bourke Cockran,* Dem New York
13. Herbert Parsons,* Rep New York
14. W T m. Willett, Jr., Dem. .Far Rockaway
15. J. V. Olcott,* Rep New York
16. F. B. Harrison, Dem New York
17. Wm. S. Bennett,* Rep New York
18. Jos. A. Goulden,* Dem New York
19. John E. Andrus,* Rep Yonker
20. Thos. W. Bradley,* Rep Walden
21. Samuel McMillan, Rep Dover Plains
22. Wm. H. Draper,* Rep Troy
23. G. N. Southwick,* Rep Albany
24. G. W. Falrchild, Rep Oneonta
25. Cyrus Durey, Rep Johnstown
26. George Malby, Rep Ogdensburg
27. James S. Sherman,* Rep Utica
28. C. L. Knapp,* Rep Lowville
29. M. E. Drlscoll,* Rep Syracuse
30. John W. Dwight,* Hep Dryden
31. Sereno E. Payne,* Rep.. I Auburn
32. Jas. B. Perkins,.* Rep Brighton
33. J. Sloat Fassett,* Rep Elmira
34. Peter A. Porter, Dem Niagara Falls
35. Wm. H. Ryan,* Dem Buffalo
36. D. S. Alexander,* Rep Buffalo
37. E. B. Vreeland,* Rep Salamanca
NORTH CAROLINA.
1. John H. Small,* Dem Washington
2. Claude Kitchin,* Dem.... Scotland Neck
3. Charles R. Thomas,* Dem Newbern
4. Edward W. Pou,* Dem Smithfield
5. Wm. W. Kitchin.* Dem Roxboro
6. H. P. Godwin, Dem Dunn
7. Robert N. Page,* I>em Biscoe
8. R. N. Hackett. Dem Wllkesboro
9. Edwin Y. Webb,* Dem Shelby
10. W. T. Crawford, Dem Waynesville
NORTH DAKOTA.
Thomas F.' Marshall. *t Rep Oakes
Asle A. Gronna,*t Rep Lakota
OHIO.
1. Nicholas Longworth,* Rep Cincinnat
2. H. P. Goebel,* Rep Cincinnati
3. John E. Harding, Rep Middletowr
4. W. W. Touville, Dem Celina
5. T. T. Ansberry, Dem Defiance
166
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
6. M. R. Denver, Dem ......... .Wilmington
7. J. W. Keifer,* Rep ........... Springfield
8. Ralph D. Cole,* Rep ............. Findlay
9. I. R. Sherwood, Dem ............. Toledo
10. Henry T. Bannon,* Rep ..... Portsmouth
11. Albert Douglas, Rep .......... Chillicothe
12. E. L. Taylor, Jr..* Rep ........ Columbus
13. Grant E. Mouser,* Rep ........... Marion
14. J. F. Lanning, Rep ............. Norwalk
15. Beman G. Dawes,* Rep ........ Marietta
16. Capell L. Weems,* Rep... St. Clairsville
17. W. A. Ashbrook. Dem ........ Johnstown
18. Jas. Kennedy,* Rep .......... Youngstown
19. Win. A. Thomas, *'Rep .............. Niles
20". Paul Howland. Rep ............ Cleveland
21. T. E. Burton , * Rep ............ Cleveland
OREGON.
1. W. C. Hawley, Rep ............... Salem
2. W. R. Ellis, Rep ............... Pendleton
PENNSYLVANIA.
1. H. H. Bingham.* Rep ...... Philadelphia
2. John E. Reyburn,* Rep ..... Philadelphia
3. J. H. Moore, Rep ............ Philadelphia
4. Reuben O. Moon,* Rep ...... Philadelphia
5. W. W. Foulkrod,* Rep ...... Philadelphia
6. G. D. McCreary,* Rep ....... Philadelphia
7. Thomas S. Butler,* Rep... West Chester
8. I. P. Wanger,* Rep ........... Norristown
9. H. Burd Cassel,* Rep ............ Marietta
10. T. D. Nichols, Dem .............. Seranton
11. John T. Lenehan, Dem ...... Wilkesbarre
12. Charles N. Brumm, Rep ....... Pottsville
13. J. H. Rothermel, Rep ............ Reading
14. George W. Kipp, Dem .......... Towanda
15. William B. Wilson, Dem ....... Blossburg
16. J. G. McHenry, Dem .............. Benton
17. Benjamin K. Focht, Rep ...... Lewisburg
18. M. E. Olmsted,*-Rep .......... Harrisburg
19. John M. Reynolds,* Rep .......... Bedford
20. Daniel F. Lafean,* Rep ............. York
21. Chas. F. Barclay.* Rep..Sinnemahoning
22. George F. Huff.* Rep ......... Greensburg
23. Allon F. Cooper,* Rep ........ Unioutown
24. E. F. Acheson,* Rep ......... Washington
25. Arthur L. Bates,* Rep ......... Meadville
26. J. D. Brodhead, Dem... South Bethlehem
27. Joseph G. Beale, Rep .......... Leechburg
28. X. P. Wheeler, Rep ............. Endeavor
29. W. W. Graham.* Rep .......... Allegheny
30. John Dalzell.* Rep .............. Pittsburg
31. James F. Burke.* Rp ..... ..... Pittsburg
32. A. J. Barchfeld,* Rep .......... Pittsburg
RHODE ISLAND.
1. D. L. Granger,* Dem ......... Providence
2. Adin B. Capron,* Rep ......... Stillwater
SOUTH CAROLINA.
1. George S. Legare,* Dem ....... Charleston
2. James O. Patterson.* Dem ...... Barnwell
3. Wyatt Aiken,* Dem ............. Abbeville
4. J. T. Johnson,* Dem ......... Spartanburg
5. David E. Finley,* Dem ......... Yorkville
6. James E. Ellerbee.* Dem ......... Sellers
7. Asbury F. Lever,* Dem ........ Lexington
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Philo Hall.t Rep .......... .. ---- .'Brookings
William H. Parker, t Rep ...... Deadwood
TENNESSEE.
1. W. Brownlow. * Rep ............ Jonesboro
2. Nathan W. Hale.* Rep ........ Knoxville
3. John A. Moon.* Dem ........ Chattanooga
4. Cordell Hull. Dem .............. Crossville
5. William C. Houston,* Dem ..... Woodbury
6. J. W. Gaines.* Dem Nashville
7. L. W. Padgett,* Dem Columbia
8. Thetus W. Sims,* Dem Linden
9. Finis J. Garrett,* Dem Dresden
10. G. W. Gordon, Dem Memphis
TEXAS.
1. Morris Shepard,* Dem Texarkana
2. Sam B. Cooper,* Dem Beaumont
3. Gordon Russell,* Dem Tyler
4. C. B. Randell,* Dem Sherman
5. Jack Beall,* Dem Waxahachie
6. Rufus Hardy. Dem Cameron
7. A. W. Gregg,* Dem Palestine
8. John M. Moore,* Dem Richmond
9. George F. Burgess.* Dem Gonzales
10. A. S. Burleson,* Dem Austin
11. Robert L. Henry.* Dem Waco
12. O. W. GUlespie,* Dem Fort Worth
13. J. H. Stephens,* Dem Vernon
14. James L. Slayden.* Dem San Antonio
15. John N. Garner,* Dem Uvalde
16. William R. Smith,* Dem Colorado
UTAH.
Joseph Howell,*t Rep Logan
VERMONT.
1. David J. Foster,* Rep Burlington
2. K. Haskins,* Rep Brattleboro
VIRGINIA.
1. William A. Jones,* Dem Warsaw
2. H. L. Maynard,* Dem Portsmouth
3. John Lamb,* Dem Richmond
4. F. R. Lassiter, Dem Petersburg
5. E. W. Saunders, Dem Rocky Mount
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 Appomattox
WASHINGTON.
William E. Humphrey,*! R?P Seattle
Wesley L. Jones, *t Rep.... North Yakima
F. W. Cushman,*f Rep Tacoma
WEST VIRGINIA.
1. W. P. Hubbard. Rep Wheeling
2. George C. Sturgis. Rep Morgantown
3. J. H. Gaines,* Rep Charleston
4. H. C. Woodyard.* Rep Spencer
B. James A. Hughes,* Rep, Huutington
WISCONSIN.
1. Henry A. Cooper,* Rep Racine
2. John M. Nelson, Rep Madison
3. James W. Murphy, Dem Plattville
4. William J. Cary, Rep Milwaukee
5. William H. Stafford.* Rep.. ..Milwaukee
6. Chas. H. Weisse,* Dem.Sheboygan Falls
7. John J. Esch,* Rep LaCrosse
8. James H. Davidson,* Rep Oshkosh
9. G. Kuesterman, Rep Green Bay
10. E. A. Morse. Rep Antigo.
11. John J. Jenkins,* Rep Chippewa Falls
WYOMING.
Frank W. Mondell,*t Rep Newcastle
TERRITORIAL DELEGATES.
ALASKA Thomas Cole Minors
ARIZONA Marcus A. Smith.* Dem. . .lucson
NEW MEXICO W. H. Andrews.* Rep. Santa Fe
HAWAII J. K. Kalaniaole.* Rep... Honolulu
WORK OP THE 59TH CONGRESS.
107
WORK OF THE 59TH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.
Session began Dec. 4, 1905; ended June
30, 1906.
Total appropriations, ?880, 183,301.32.
Alaska delegate bill passed by the senate
Feb. 1, 1906; by the house, March 5; ap-
proved M"ay 8.
Consular service reorganization bill passed
by the senate Jan. 30, 1906; by the house
March 19; approved April 9.
Employers' (common carriers) liability bill
passed by the house April 2, 1906; by the
senate June 1; approved June 19.
Free-alcohol bill passed by the house April
16, 1906; by the senate May 24; approved
June 11.
Immunity for witnesses bill passed by the
senate May 31, 1906; by the house June
19; approved June 29.
Joint-statehood bill passed by the house
Jan. 25. 1906; by the senate March 9;
approved June 19.
Lake Erie canal bill passed by the house
Feb. 27, 1906; I'.y the senate June 18; ap-
proved June 29.
Meat-inspection bill passed by the senate
May 25, 1906; by the house June 19; ap-
proved June SO.
Mesa Verde National park bill passed by the
house June 20, 1906; by the senate June
23; approved June 30.
Militia bill passed by the senate June 14,
1906; by the house June 19; approved
June 25.
Naturalization bill passed by the house June
5, 1906; by the senate June 27; approved
June 29.
Niagara falls piesorvation bill passed by
the house June 4, 1906; by the senate June
7; approved June 30.
Panama lock-canal bill passed by the sen-
ate June 21. 1906; by the house June 27;
approved June 29.
President's traveling-expense bill passed by
the house June 20, 1906: by the senate
June 22; approved June 25.
Pure-food bill passed by the house May 25.
1906; by the senate June 19; approved
June 30.
Quarantine bill passed by the senate April
2, 1900; by the house April 17; approved
June 22.
Railroad-rate bill passed by the house Feb.
8. 1906; by the senate May 18; approved
June 29.
St. Louis bridge bill passed by the house
June 19, 1906; by the senate June 21;
approved June 25.
San Francisco relief bills passed by both
houses and approved April 18 and 19, 1906.
The Philippine tariff bill passed the house
Jan. 16, 1906, but was killed by the sen-
ate committee. A ship subsidy bill was
passed by the senate Feb. 14, 1906, but
was not acted on in the house.
RAILROAD-RATE LAW.
The "railroad-rate law" amends the inter-
state-commerce law of 1887 and enlarges
the powers of the interstate-commerce com-
mission. The act is made to apply to any
corporation, person or persons engaged in
the transportation of oil or other commod-
ity, except water and gas, by pipe lines,
railroads or ships, who shall be considered
to be common carriers, and to any common
carrier or carriers engaged in interstate
commerce, whether transporting passengers
or freight. The term "common carrier," as
used in the act, includes express companies
and sleeping-car companies. It is the duty
of every carrier subject to the provisions
of the act to furnish transportation upon
reasonable request therefor, and to estab-
lish through routes and just and reasonable
rates applicable thereto.
All charges made for any service rendered
or to be rendered in the transportation of
passengers or property, or in- connection
therewith, shall be just and reasonable;
and every unjust and unreasonable charge
for any such service or any part thereof is
prohibited and declared to be unlawful.
RESTRICTION AS TO PASSES.
No common carrier subject to the pro-
visious of this act shall, after Jan. 1, 1907,
directly or indirectly, issue or give any
interstate free ticket, free pass, or free
transportation for passengers, except to its
employes and their families, its officers,
agents, surgeons, physicians and attorneys;
to ministers of religion, traveling secreta-
ries of Young Men's Christian associations,
and persons engaged exclusively in charita-
ble and eleemosynary work; to indigent,
destitute and homeless persons; to inmates
of soldiers' and sailors' homes; to necessary
caretakers of live stock, poultry and fruit;
to employes on sleeping cars and express
cars, and to linemen of telegraph and tele-
phone companies; to newsboys on trains,
baggage agents, railway mail service em-
ployes, postoffice, customs and immigration
inspectors; to witnesses in which the com-
mon carrier Is interested, persons injured- in
wrecks and physicians and nurses attending
such persons. Passengers may be carried
free with the object of providing relief In
cases of general epidemic or other calami-
tous visitation. Any common carrier who
violates this provision, or any person ac-
cepting a free pass, unless in the excepted
classes, is liable to a fine of not less than
$100 or more than $2,000.
OTHER BUSINESS PROHIBITED.
From and after May 1, 1908, it shall be
unlawful for any railroad company to trans-
port from one state to another any article
or commodity, other than timber and the
manufactured products thereof, manufac-
tured, mined or produced by it. or under
its authority, or which it may own in whole
or In part, or in which it may have any
interest, direct or indirect, except such ar-
ticles or commodities as may be necessary
and intended for its use in the conduct of
Its business as a common carrier.
Any common carrier upon the application
of any lateral, branch line of railroad, or
of any shipper tendering interstate traf-
fic for transportation, shall construct and
operate upon reasonable terms a switch
connection with such lateral, branch line
of railroad, where such connection is rea-
sonably practicable and can be put in with
safety and will furnish sufficient business
to justify it: and shall furnish cars for the
movement of such traffic to the best of its
ability without discrimination in favor of
or against such shipper.
MT'ST FIST RATE SCHEDULES.
Every common carrier shall file with the
commission and print and keep open to pub-
168 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOB 1907.
lie Inspection schedules showing all the
rates, fares and charges for transportation
between points on its own route and points
on the route of any other railroad when
through and joint rates have been estab-
lished. If no joint rates have been estab-
lished the several carriers in such through
route shall furuish schedules of the sep-
arately established rates. The schedules
shall plainly state the places between
which passengers and property will be car-
ried, and shall contain the classification of
freight in force, and shall also state sep-
arately all terminal, storage and icing
charges and all other charges which the
commission may require. No changes in
the published rates shall be made except
after thirty days' notice to the commission.
Every common carrier shall also file with
the commission copies of all contracts,
agreements or arrangements with other
<-ommon carriers in relation to any traffic
affeeted by the provisions of this act to
which it may be a party.
No common carrier shall charge or collect
a greater or less or different compensation
than that specified in the tariff filed; nor
shall any carrier refund or remit in any
manner or by any device any portion of the
rates, fares and charges so specified, nor
extend to any shipper or person any privi-
leges or facilities except such as are speci-
fied in such tariffs
The willful failure upon the part of any
carrier to file and publish the tariffs or to
strictly observe such tariffs until changed
according to law shall be a misdemeanor
punishable by a fine of not less than $1,000
or more than $20.000; and it shall be unlaw-
ful for any person, persons or corporation
to offer, grant or give, or to solicit, accept
or receive any rebate, concession or dis-
crimination in respect to the transportation
of any property in interstate or foreign
commerce by any common carrier whereby
such property shall by any device whatever
be transported at a less rate than that
named in the tariffs published and filed by
such carrier. Every carrier or shipper vio-
lating this provision is liable to a fine of
from $1.000 to $20,000. Any officer or
agent of any corporation who shall be con-
victed of violating this provision of the law
is liable to imprisonment in the peniten-
tiary for a term not exceeding two years,
or both such fine and imprisonment, in the
discretion of the court.
Any person, corporation or company who
ehall knowingly by any means or device
whatsoever receive from a common carrier
any sum of moqey or any other valuable
consideration as a rebate or offset against
the regular charge for transportation of
property as fixed by the schedule of rates,
shall in addition to any penalty provided
by the act forfeit to the United States a
sum of money three times the value of the
money or other consideration so received;
and the attorney-general of the United
States is authorized to institute a civil ac-
tion to collect the sums so forfeited, and in
the trial of such action all such rebates or
other consideration so forfeited for a period
of six years prior to the commencement of
the action may be included therein.
COMMISSION MAT FIX HATES.
Section 15 of the act of 1887 is amended so
as to read:
"That the commission is authorized and em-
powered, and it shall be its duty, whenever,
after full heaving upon a complaint made
as provided in section 13 of this act, or
upon complaint of any common carrier, it
shall be of the opinion that any of the rates
or charges whatsoever, demanded, charged
or collected by any common carrier or car-
riers, subject to the provisions of this act,
for the transportation of persons or prop-
erty as defined in the first section of- this
act, or that any regulations or practices
whatsoever of such carrier or carriers af-
fecting such rates, are unjust and unreason-
able, or unjustly discriminatory, or unduly
preferential or prejudicial, or otherwise in
violation of any of the provisions of this act,
to determine and prescribe what will be the
just and reasonable rate or rates, charge or
charges, to be thertafter observed in such
case as the maximum to be charged; and
what regulation or practice in respect to
such transportation is just, fair and rea-
sonable to De thereafter followed; and to
make an order that the carrier shall cease
and desist from, such violation, to the extent
to which the commission finds the same to
exist, and shall cot thereafter publish, de-
mand or collect any rate or charge for such
transportation in excess of the maximum
rate or charge so prescribed, and shall con-
form to the regulation or practice so pre-
scribed. All orders of the commission ex-
cept orders for the payment of money shall
take effect \yithin such reasonable time, not
less than thirty days, and shall continue in
force for such period of time, not exceeding
two years, as shall be prescribed in the or-
der of the oonr-nission, unless the same
shall be suspended or modified or set aside
by a court of competent jurisdiction. When-
ever the carriar cr carriers, in obedience to
such order of the commission or otherwise,
in respect to joint rates, fares or charges,
shall fail to a^ree among themselves upon
the apportionment or division thereof, the
commission may, after hearing, make a sup-
plemental order prescribing the just and
reasonable proportion of such joint rate to
be received oy rach carrier party thereto,
which order shall take effect as a part of
the original order.
"The commission may also, after hear-
ing on a complaint, establish through routes
and joint rates as the maximum to be
charged and prescribe the divisions of such
rates as hereinbefore provided, and the
terms and conditions under which such
through routes shall be operated, when that
may be necessary to give effect to any pro-
vision of this act, and the carriers com-
plained of have refused or neglected to
voluntarily establish such through routes
and joint rates, provided no reasonable or
satisfactory through route exists, and this
provision shall apply when one of the con-
necting carriers is a water line.
"If the owner of property transported un-
der this act directly or indirectly renders
any service connected, with such transporta-
tion, or furnishes any instrumentality used
therein, the charge and allowance made
therefor shall be no more than is just and
reasonable, and the commission may. after
hearing on a complaint, determine what is
a reasonable charge as the maximum to be
paid by the carrier or carriers for the serv-
ice so rendered or for the use of the in-
strumentality to furnished, and fix the same,
by appropriate c.ider. which order shall have
the same force &nd effect and be enforced in
like manner ns ;he orders above provided
for in this section.
"The foregoing enumeration of powers
WOKK OF THE 59TH CONGRESS.
169
shall not exclude any power which the com-
mission would otherwise have in the making
of an order under the provisions of this
act."
PROCEEDINGS IN COUHT.
If the commission shall determine that
any party complainant is entitled to an
award of damages for any violation of tho
provisions of the act the commission shall
make an order directing the carrier to pay
the complainant the sum to which he is en-
titled on or before a day named. If a car-
rier does not comply with such an order
the complainant may file in the Circuit
court of the United States for the district
in which he resides or in which is located
the principal operating office of the carrier,
or through which the road of the carrier
runs, a petition setting forth briefly the
causes for which he claims damages and
the order of the commission in the premises.
Such suit shall proceed in all respects like
other civil suits for damages, except that
the findings and order of the commission
shall be prima facie evidence of the facts
stated therein and that the petitioner shall
not be liable for costs. If the petitioner
shall finally prevail he shall be allowed a
reasonable attorney's fee.
Any carrier or representative of a carrier
who knowingly neglects to obey any order
under section 15 of the act shall forfeit to
the United States the sum of $5,000 for each
offense and it shall be the duty of the vari-
ous district attorneys to prosecute for the
recovery of forfeitures. If any carrier fails
or neglects to obey any order of the com-
mission, other than for the payment of mon-
ey, while the same is in effect, any party
injured thereby, or the commission In its
own name, may apply to the Circuit court
for an enforcement of such order. Such
application shall be by petition. If upon
such hearing as the court may deem neces-
sary it appears that the order was regularly
made and duly served the court shall en-
force obedience by writ of injunction or
other proper process. From any action upon
such petition an appeal shall lie by either
party to the Supreme court of the United
States, and in such court the case shall
have priority of hearing and determination
over all other causes except criminal causes,
but the appeal shall not vacate the order
appealed from.
The provisions of the act to expedite the
hearing and determination of suits in equi-
ty, approved Feb. 11, 1903, are made ap-
plicable to suits brought against the com-
mission to enjoin, suspend or set aside any
of its orders or requirements. No injunction,
interlocutory order or decree suspending or
restraining the enforcement of an order of
the commission shall be granted except on
hearing after not less than five days' notice
to the commission. An appeal may be taken
from any interlocutory decree or order
granting or continuing injunction in any
suit, but shall lie only to the Supreme
court of the United States. The appeal
must be taken within thirty days from the
entry of such order or decree and it shall
take precedence in the appellate court over
all other causes, except causes of like char-
acter and criminal causes.
After a decision, order or requirement has
been made by the commission in any pro-
ceeding any party thereto may at any time
make application for a rehearing of tho
same and it shall be lawful for the commis-
sion to grant such a rehearing if sufficient
reason therefor shall be made to appear.
UNIFORM ACCOUNTS REQUIRED.
For the purpose of enabling it the better
to carry out the provisions of the law the
commission may prescribe a period of time
within which all common carriers shall
have, as near as may be, a uniform system
of accounts and the manner in which such
accounts shall be kept. The commission
shall at all times have access to the ac-
counts. If carriers refuse to keep such ac-
counts or to submit them to inspection they
shall forfeit to the United States the sum
of $500 for each offense. Falsification of
accounts or the keeping of accounts not
authorized by the commission is subject to
a fine of not less than $1,000 or more than
$5.000, or to imprisonment of from one to
three years, or to both fine and imprison-
ment.
COMMISSION IS ENLARGED.
The Interstate-commerce commission Is en-
larged so as to consist of seven members
with terms of seven years and each is to
receive $10,000 compensation annually.
LAW AGAINST ADULTERATION OF
FOOD.
The first section of the law prohibits the
manufacture in any territory or in the Dis-
trict of Columbia of any article of food or
drug which is adulterated or misbranded.
Each violation of the law is punishable by a
fine of not more than $500 or by a year's im-
prisonment or by both. The second section
prohibits the introduction into any state or
territory from any other state or territory
or from any foreign country or the ship-
ment to any foreign country of adulterated
or misbranded foods or drugs. Any person
shipping, receiving, offering for sale or ex-
porting such foods or drugs is subject to a
fine of not exceeding $200 for the first of-
fense and to a line of not more than $309 or
a year's imprisonment or both for each sub-
sequent offense.
Section 3 provides that the secretaries of
the treasury, agriculture and commerce and
labor shall make rules for carrying out the
provisions of the act, including the collec-
tion and examination of specimens of foods
and drugs. Section 4 provides that the ex-
aminations shall be made in the bureau of
chemistry of the department of agriculture
or under the direction of that bureau. Per-
sons accused cf violating the act shall be
given an opportunity to be heard at the
examination. If the law has been violated
the facts are to be certified by the secretary
of agriculture to the proper United States
district attorney, whose duty it shall be
(section 5) to negin appropriate proceedings
in the United States courts for the enforce-
ment of the penalties.
Sections 7 and 8 in full are as follows:
"Sec. 7. That for the purpose of this act
an article shall be deemed to be adulter-
ated
"In case of drugs:
"1. If, when a drug is sold under or by
a name recognized in the United States
Pnarmacopo?ia or National Formulary, it
differs from the standard of strength, qual-
ity or purity as determined by the test
laid down in the United States Pharmn-
copojia or National Formulary official at the
time of investigation: Provided, That no
drug defined in the United States Pharma-
copoeia or National Formulary shall be
170 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
deemed to be adulterated under this provi-
sion if the standard of strength, quality or
purity be plainly ttated upon the bottle, box
or other container thereof, although the
standard may differ from that determined
by the test laid down in the United States
Pharmacopoeia or National Formulary.
"2. If its strength or purity fall below the
professed standard or quality under which
It Is sold.
"In the case of confectionery:
"If It contains terra alba, barytes, talc,
chrome yellow or other mineral substance
or poisonous color or flavor, or other Ingredi-
ent deleterious or detrimental to health, or
any vinous, malt or spirituous liquor or com-
pound or narcotic drug.
"In the case of food:
"1. If any substance has been mixed
and packed with it so as to reduce or lower
or injuriously effect its quality or strength.
"2. If any substance has been substituted
wholly or in part for the article.
"3. If any valuable constituent of the
article has been wholly or in part ab-
stracted.
"4. If it be mixed, colored, powdered,
coated or stained in a manner whereby
damage or inferiority is concealed.
"5. If it contain any added poison-
ous or other added deleterious ingredient
which may render such article injurious to
health: Provided. That when in the prep-
aration of food products for shipment they
are preserved by an external application ap-
Elied In such manner that the preservative
i necessarily removed mechanically, or by
maceration in water, or otherwise, and di-
rections for the removal of" said preserva-
tive shall be printed on the covering or the
package, the provisions of this act shall be
construed as applying only when said prod-
ucts are ready for consumption.
"6. If it consists in whole or in part
of a filthy, decomposed or putrid animal or
vegetable substance or any portion of an
animal unfit for food, whether manufactured
or not, or if it is the product of a diseased
animal or one that has died otherwise than
by slaughter.
"Sec. 8. That the term 'misbranded,' as
used herein, shall apply to all drugs or arti-
cles of food or articles which enter into the
composition of food, the package or label of
which shall bear any statement, design or
device regarding such article or the ingredi-
ents or substances contained therein which
shall be false or misleading In any particu-
lar, and to any food or drug product which
is falsely branded as to the state, territory
or country in which it is manufactured or
produced.
"That for the purposes of this act an arti-
cle shall also be deemed to be misbranded:
"In case of drugs:
"1. If it bp an imitation of or offered
for sale under the name of another article.
"2. If the contents of the package
as originally j-;it up shall have been re-
moved, in whole or in part, and other con-
tents shall have heen placed In such pack-
age, or if the package fail to bear a state-
ment on the label of the quantity or propor-
tion of any alcohol, morphine, opium, co-
caine, heroin, alpha or beta eucaine. chloro-
form, cannabis Indira, chloral hydrate or
acptanilide or any derivative or preparation
of any such substances contained therein.
"In the case of food:
"1. If it be an imitation of or offered
for sale under the distinctive name of an-
other article.
"2. If it be labeled or branded so as
to deceive or mislead the purchaser or pur-
port to be a foreign product when not so, or
if the contents of the package as originally
put up shall have been removed in whole or
in part and other contents shall have been
placed in such package, or if it fail to
bear a statement on the label of the quan-
tity or proportion of any morphine, opium,
cocaine, heroin, .alpha or beta eucaine,
chloroform, cannabis indica, chloral hy-
drate or acetanilide or any derivative or
preparation of any such substances con-
tained therein.
"3. If in package form, and the con-
tents are stated in terms of weight or meas-
ure, they are not plainly and correctly
stated on the cutside of the package.
"4. If the package containing It or
its label shall b< ar any statement, design or
device regarding the ingredients or the sub-
stances contained therein, which statement,
design or device shall be false or misleading
in any particular: Provided, That an arti-
cle of food which does not contain any
added poisonous or deleterious ingredients
shall not be deemed to be adulterated or
misbranded in the following cases:
"1. ^n the case of mixtures or com-
pounds which may be now or from time to
time hereafter known as articles of food,
under their own distinctive names, and not
an imitation of or offered for sale under the
distinctive name of another article, if the
name be accompanied on the same label or
brand with a statement of the place where
said article has been manufactured or pro-
duced.
"2. In the case of articles labeled, brand-
ed or tagged so as to plainly indicate
that they are compounds, imitations or
blends, and the word 'compound,' 'imita-
tion' or 'blend,' as the case may be, is
plainly stated on the package In which it is
offered for sale: Provided, That the term
'blend' as used herein shall be construed to
mean a mixture of like substances, not ex-
cluding harmless coloring or flavoring in-
gredients used lor the purpose of coloring
and flavoring only: And provided further.
That nothing in this act shall be construed
as requiring or compelling proprietors or
manufacturers of proprietary foods which
contain no unwholesome added ingredient to
disclose their trade formulas, except in so
far as the provisions of this act may require
to secure freedom from adulteration or mis-
branding."
Section 9 provides that no dealer shall be
prosecuted under the act when he can pro-
duce a guaranty signed by the wholesaler,
manufacturer cr other party that the arti-
cles in question are not misbranded or adul-
terated.
Section 10 makes any article of food, drug
or liquor that is adulterated or miabraaded
liable to be proceeded against in any Dis-
trict court of the United States and seized
for confiscation by a process of libel for con-
demnation.
Section 11 provides that if after examina-
tion it shall appear that any article of food
or drug that is misbranded or adulterated
or is dangerous to health is offered to be im-
ported into the United States, such article
shall be refused admission. Section 12 pro-
vides that HIP term "territory" as used in
the act shall include the insular possessions
of the United States and that the word
WORK OF THE 59TH CONGRESS.
171
"person'' shall be construed to include cor-
porations, companies, societies and associa-
tions. The acts of agents shall in every
case be considered the acts of the employing
persons.
The law, according to the last section (13),
goes into effect Jan. 1, 1907.
MEAT-INSPECTION LAW.
Following is the text of the meat-inspec-
tion law which was passed as an amend-
ment to the agricultural appropriation bill,
unnecessary verbiage and repetitions being
eliminated:
That for the purpose of preventing the use
in interstate _>r foreign commerce of meat
and meat food products which are unsound,
unhealthful, unwholesome or otherwise unfit
for human food, the secretary of agriculture,
at his discretion, may cause to be made by
inspectors appointed for that purpos an ex-
amination and inspection of all cattle,
sheep, swine and goats before they shall be
allowed to enter into any slaughtering, pack-
ing, meat-canning,, rendering or similar es-
tablishment, in which they are to be
slaughtered; and all cattle, swine, sheep
and goats found on such inspection to show
symptoms of disease shall be set apart and
slaughtered separately, and when so
slaughtered the carcasses shall be subject to
a careful inspection, all as provided by the
rules and regulations to be prescribed by the
secretary of agriculture.
That for the purposes hereinbefore set
forth the secretary of agriculture shall
cause to be made a post-mortem examina-
tion and Inspection of the carcasses and
parts thereof of all cattle, sheep, swine
and goats to be prepared for human con-
sumption at any slaughtering, meat-can-
ning, salting, packing, rendering or similar
establishment in any state, territory or the
District of Columbia for transportation or
sale as articles of interstate or foreign com-
merce; and the carcasses and parts thereof
of all such animals found to be sound, health-
ful, wholesome and fit for human food shall
be marked, stamped, tagged or labeled as
"Inspected and passed"; and said inspect-
ors shall label, mark, stamp or tag as "In-
spected and condemned" all carcasses and
parts thereof of animals found to be nn-
sound, unhealthful, unwholesome or other-
wise unfit for human food; and all carcasses
and parts thereof thus inspected and con-
demned shall be destroyed for food purposes
by the said establishment in the presence
of an inspector and the secretary of agri-
culture may lemove inspectors from any
such establishment which fails to so destroy
any such condemned carcass or part there-
of, and said ':ispectors, after said first in-
spection, shall, when they deem It neces-
sary, reinspect said carcasses or parts
thereof to determine whether since the first
inspection the same have become unsound,
unhealthful. umybolesome or in any way un-
fit for human lood.
The foregoing provisions shall apply to
all carcasses or parts of carcasses of cattle,
slicep, swine and prats, or the meat or
meat products thereof which may be
brought into any slaughtering, meat-can-
ninp, salting, packing, rendering or similar
establishment, and such examination and
inspection shall be l.ar! before the said car-
casses or parts thereof shall be allowed to
enter into any department wherein the
same are to he treated and prepared for
meat food products; and the foregoing pro-
visions shall also apply to all such products
which, after having been issued from any
slaughtering, meat-canning, salting, pack-
ing, rendering or similar establishment,
shall be returned to the same or to any
similar establishment where such inspection
is maintained.
That for the purposes hereinbefore set
forth the secretary of agriculture shall
cause to be made by inspectors an examina-
tion and inspection of all meat food prod-
ucts prepared for interstate or foreign com-
merce in any sloughtering, meat-canning,
salting, packing, rendering or similar es-
tablishment, and for the purposes of any
examination and Inspection said Inspectors
shall have access at all times, by day or
night, whether the establishment be operat-
ed or not, to every part of said establish-
ment; and said inspectors shall mark,
stamp, tag cr label as "Inspected and
passed" all such products found to be
sound, healthful and wholesome and which
contain no dyes, chemicals, preservatives
or ingredients which render such meat or
meat food products unsound, unhealthful.
unwholesome or unfit for human food; and
said inspectors khall label, mark, stamp ov
tag as "Inspected and condemned" all such
products found unsound, unhealthful and
unwholesome :
Provided, That, subject to the rules and
regulations of Ihe secretary of agriculture,
the provisions hereof in regard to preserva-
tives shall not apply to meat food products
for export to any foreign country and which
are prepared or packed according to the
specifications or directions of tue foreign
purchaser, when no substance is used in the
preparation or packing thereof In conflict
with the laws of the foreign country to
which said article is to be exported; but it
said articles shall be in fact sold or offered
for sale for domestic use or consumption
then this proviso shall not exempt said ar-
ticle from the operation of all the other
provisions of this act.
That when any meat or meat food product
prepared for interstate or foreign commerce
which has been inspected as hereinbefore
provided and marked "Inspected and
passed" shall be placed or packed in any
can, pot, tin, canvas or other receptacle or
covering in any establishment where inspec-
tion is maintained, the person, firm or cor-
poration preparing said product shall cause
a label to be attached to said can, pot, tin,
canvas or other receptacle or covering, un-
der the supervision of an inspector, which
label shall state that the contents thereof
have been "Inspected and passed" under
the provisions of this act; and no Inspec-
tion and examination of meat or meat food
products deposited or inclosed in cans, tins,
pots, canvas or other receptacle or cover-
ing in any establishment where inspection
is maintained shall be deemed to be com-
Elete until such meat or meat food products
ave been sealed or inclosed in said can. tin,
pot. canvas or other receptacle or covering
under the supervision of nn inspector, and
no such meat or meat food products shall be
sold or offered for sale by any person, firm
or corporation in Intel-state of foreign com-
merce under any false or deceptive name;
but established trade name or names which
are usual to such products and which are
not false and deceptive and which shall
be approved by the secretary of agriculture
are permitted.
The secretary of agriculture shall cause
to be made oy experts in sanitation or by
172 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1'JOT.
other competent Inspectors such inspection
of all slaughtering, meat-canning, salting,
packing, rendering or similar establish-
ments in which cattle, sheep, swine
and goats are slaughtered and the meat
and meat food products thereof are pre-
pared for interstate or foreign commerce as
may be necessary to inform himself con-
cerning the sanitary conditions of the same
and to prescribe the rules and regulations
of sanitation under which such establish-
ments shall be maintained; and where the
sanitary conditions of any such establish-
ment are such that the meat or meat food
products are rendered unclean, unsound, un-
healtht'ul, unwholesome or otherwise unfit
for human food, he shall refuse to allow
said meat or meat food products to be la-
beled, marked, stamped or tagged as "In-
spected and passed."
That the secretary of agriculture shall
cause an examination and inspection of all
cattle, sheep, swine and goats and the food
products thereof, slaughtered and prepared
in the establishments hereinbefore described
for the purposes of interstate or foreign
commerce to be made during the night-
time as well as during the daytime when
the slaughtering of said cattle, sheep, swine
and goats or the preparation of said food
products is conducted during the night-
time.
That on and after Oct. 1, 1906, no person,
firm or corporation shall transport or offer
for transportation, and no carrier of inter-
state or foreign commerce shall transport or
receive for transportation from one state or
territory or the District of Columbia to any
other state or territory or the District of
Columbia, or to any place under the juris-
diction of the United States, or to any for-
eign country, any carcasses or parts there-
of, meat, or meat food products thereof
which have not been inspected, examined and
marked as "Inspected and passed" in accord-
ance with the terms of this act andwitlrthe
rules and regulations prescribed by the sec-
retary of agriculture: Provided, That all
meat and meat food products on hand on
Oct. 1, 1906, at establishments where in-
spection has not been maintained, or which
have been inspected under existing law,
shall be examined and labeled under such
rules and regulations as the secretary of
agriculture shall prescribe, and then shall
be allowed to be sold in interstate or for-
eign commerce.
That no person, firm or corporation or of-
ficer, agent or employe thereof shall forge,
counterfeit, simulate or falsely represent, or
shall without proper authority use, fail to
use or detach, or shall knowingly or wrong-
fully alter, deface or destroy, or fail to de-
face or destroy any of the marks, stamps,
tags, labels or other identification devices
provided for in this act or in and as di-
rected by the rules and regulations pre-
scribed hereunder by the secretary of agri-
culture on any carcasses, parts of carcasses
or the food product or containers thereof,
subject to the provisions of this act or any
certificate in relation thereto authorized or
required by this act or by the said rules
and regulations of the secretary of agricul-
ture.
That the secretary of agriculture shall
cause to be made a careful inspection of all
cattle, sheep, swine and goats intended and
offered for export to foreign countries at such
times and places and in such manner as he
may deem proper to ascertain whether such
cattle, sheep, swine and goats are free from
disease.
And for this purpose he may appoint in-
spectors who shall be authorized to give an
official certificate clearly stating the condi-
tion in which such cattle, sheep, swine and
goats are found.
And no clearance shall be given to any
vessel haying on board cattle, sheep, swine
or goats for export to a foreign country un-
til the owner or shipper of such cattle,
sheep, swine or goats has a certificate from
the inspector stating that the said cattle,
sheep, swine or goats are sound and healthy
or unless the secretary of agriculture shall
have waived the requirement of such cer-
tificate.
That the secretary of agriculture shall
also cause to be made a careful inspection
of the carcasses and parts thereof of all
cattle, sheep, swine and goats, the meat of
which, fresh, salted, canned, corned,
packed, cured or otherwise prepared, is in-
tended and offered for export to any foreign
country, at such times and places and in
such manner as he may deem proper.
And for this purpose he may appoint in-
spectors who shall be authorized to give an
official certificate stating the condition in
which said cattle, sheep, swine or goats
and the meat thereof are found.
That the inspectors provided for herein
shall be authorized to give official certifi-
cates of the sound and wholesome condition
of the cattle, sheep, swine and goafs, their
carcasses and products as herein described,
and one copy of every certificate granted
under the provisions of this act shall be
filed in the department of agriculture, an-
other copy shall be delivered to the owner
or shipper, and when the cattle, sheep,
swine and goats or their carcasses and prod-
ucts are sent abroad a third copy shall be
delivered to the chief officer of the vessel on
which the shipment shall be made.
That no person, firm or corporation en-
gaged in the interstate commerce of meat
or meat food products shall transport or of-
fer for transportation, sell or offer to sell
any such meat or meat food products in any
state or territory or in the District of, Colum-
bia or any place under the jurisdiction of
the United States, other than in the state
or territory or in the District of Columbia
or any place under the jurisdiction of the
United States in which the slaughtering,
packing, canning, rendering or other similar
establishment owned, leased, operated by
said firm, person or corporation is located
unless and until said person, firm or cor-
poration shall have complied with all of
the provisions of this act.
That any person, firm or corporation, or
any officer or agent of any such person, firm
or corporation who shall violate any of the
provisions of this act shall lie deemed guilty
of a misdemeanor and shall be punished on
conviction thereof by a fine of not exceed-
ing $10,000 or imprisonment for a period not
more than two years, or by both such fine
and imprisonment, in the discretion of the
court.
That the secretary of agriculture shall ap-
point from time to time inspectors to make
examination and inspection of all cattle,
sheep, swine and goats, the inspection of
which is hereby provided for, and of all
carcasses and parts thereof, and of all
meats and meat food products thereof, and
WORK OF THE 59TH CONGRESS.
173
of the sanitary conditions of all establish-
ments iu which such meat and meat-food
products hereinbefore described are pre-
pared, and said inspectors shall refuse to
stamp, murk, tag or label any carcass or
any part thereof or meat food product there-
from prepared iu any establishment here-
inbefore mentioned until the same shall
have actually been inspected and found to
be souud, healthful, wholesome and fit for
human food, and to contain no dyes, chem-
icals, preservatives or ingredients which
render such meat food product unsound, wn-
healthful, unwholesome or unfit for human
food, and to have been prepared under prop-
er sanitary conditions hereinbefore provided
for, and shall perform such other duties as
are provided by this act and by the rules
and regulations to be prescribed by said sec-
retary of agriculture.
That any person, firm or corporation, or
any agent or employe of any person, firm or
corporation who shall give, pay or offer, di-
rectly or indirectly, to any inspector, deputy
inspector, chief inspector or any other of-
ficer or employe of the United States author-
ized to perform any of the duties prescribed
by this act or by the rules and regulations
of the secretary of agriculture any money
or other thing of value, with intent to in-
fluence said inspector, deputy inspector,
chief inspector or other officer or employe of
the United States in the discharge of any
duty herein provided for shall be deemed
guilty of a felony, and upon conviction
thereof shall be punished by a fine not less
than $5,000 nor more than $10,000 and by im-
prisonment not less than one year nor more
than three years, and any inspector, deputy
inspector, chief Inspector or other officer
or employe of the United States au-
thorized to perform any of the duties
prescribed by this act who shall ac-
cept any money, gift or other thing
of value from any person, firm or corpora-
tion or officers, agents or employes thereof,
given with intent to influence his official ac-
tion, or who shall receive or accept from
any person, firm or corporation engaged in
interstate or foreign commerce any gift,
money or other thing of value given with
any purpose or intent whatsoever, shall be
deemed guilty of a felony and shall upon
conviction thereof be summarily discharged
from office and shall be punished by a fine
not less than $1,000 nor more than $10,000
and by imprisonment not less than one year
nor more than three years.
That the provisions of this act requiring
inspection to be made by the secretary of
agriculture shall not apply to animals
slaughtered by any farmer on the farm and
sold and transported as interstate or for-
eign commerce, nor to retail butchers and
retail dealers in meat and meat food prod-
ucts, supplying their customers: Provided,
That if any person shall sell or offer for sale
or transportation for interstate or foreign
commerce any meat or meat food products
which are diseased, unsound, unhealthful.
unwholesome or otherwise unfit for human
food, knowing that such meat food prod-
ucts are intended for human consumption,
he shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and on
conviction thereof shall be punished by a
fine not exceeding $1,000 or by imprisonment
for a period of not exceeding one year, or
by both such fine and imprisonment: Pro-
vided also. That the secretary of agricul-
ture is authorized to maintain the inspec-
tion in this act provided for at any slaugh-
tering, meat-canning, salting, packing, ren-
dering or similar establishment notwith-
standing this exception, and that the per-
sons operating the same may be retail
butchers and retail dealers or farmers, and
where the secretary of agriculture shall es-
tablish such inspection then the provisions
of this act shall apply notwithstanding this
exception.
That there Is permanently appropriated
out of any money iu the treasury not other-
wise appropriated the sum of $3,000,000 for
the expenses of the inspection, and the sec-
retary of agriculture shall in his annual es-
timates made to congress submit a state-
ment in detail showing the number of per-
sons employed in such inspections and the
salary or per diem paid to each, together
with the contingent expenses of such in-
spectors and where they have been and are
employed.
RULES FOB PACKERS.
In accordance with the provisions of the
law the secretary of agriculture issued rules
July 27 for observance by the packers. The
regulations are in substance as follows:
Diseased animals shall not be used for
food nor shall any meats which are not
healthy and prepared in a cleanly manner
be issued from a packing house.
No preservatives of any kind whatsoever
save salt, sugar, wood smoke, vinegar, pure
spices and temporarily saltpeter shall be
used.
All meat-food packages shall bear labels
accurately stating their contents.
The most modern principles of sanitation
shall be observed in all packing houses, and
proper sanitary conveniences, separated from
the rooms in which the meats are prepared,
shall be provided for employes.
The clothing and implements of employes
shall be clean.
No persons afflicted with tuberculosis shall
be employed iu a packing house.
NATURALIZATION LAW.
The law establishes a bureau of immigra-
tion and naturalization and provides for a
uniform rule for the naturalization of aliens
throughout the United States. The title of
the old bureau of immigration is changed to
"bureau of immigration and naturalization"
and the bureau in addition to its former
duties is given charge of all matters con-
cerning the naturalization of aliens. It is
required to provide for use at the various
immigration stations books of record where-
in are to be registered the name, age, occu-
pation, personal description, place of birth,
last residence, intended place of residence
and date of arrival of each alien arriving in
the United States.
Exclusive jurisdiction to naturalize aliens
resident iu their districts is conferred upon
the United States Circuit and District
courts and all courts of record haying a
.seal, a clerk and jurisdiction in actions in
law or equity or both in which the amount
In controversy is unlimited.
An alien may be admitted to citizenship
in the following manner and not otherwise:
1. He shall declare on oath before the
clerk of the proper court at least two years
before his admission, and after he has
reached the as;e of 18 yaars, that it is bona
fide his intention to become a citizen of the
174 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
United States and to renounce allegiance to
any foreign state or sovereignty. Such dec-
laration shall set forth the same facts as
are registered at the time of his arrival.
2. Not less than two years nor more than
seven after he has made such declaration he
shall file a petition, signed by himself and
verified, in which he shall state his name,
place of residence, occupation, date and
place of birth, place from which he emi-
grated, came of the vessel on which he ar-
rived; the time when and the place and
name of the court where he declared his in-
tention of becoming a citizen; if he is mar-
ried, he shall state the name of his wife,
the country of her nativity and her place of
residence at the time the petition is filed,
and if he has children, the name, date and
place of birth and place of residence of each
child living. The petition shall also set
forth that he is not a disbeliever In or op-
posed to organized government or a member
of any body of persons opposed to organized
government, and that he is not a polygamist
or a believer in polygamy: that he intends
to become a citizen of and to live perma-
nently in the United States, and every other
fact material to his naturalization and re-
quired to be proved upon the final hearing
of his application. The petition shall be
verified by the affidavits of at least two
credible witnesses who are citizens. At the
time of the filing of the petition there shall
be also filed a certificate from the depart-
ment of commerce and labor stating the
date, place and manner of his arrival in the
United States and the declaration of inten-
tion of such petitioner, which certificate and
declaration shall be attached to and be a
part of his petition.
3. He shall, before he Is admitted to citi-
zenship, declare on oath in open court that
(he will support the constitution of the
United States, and that he absolutely re-
nounces all allegiance to any foreign prince,
potentate, state or sovereignty.
4. It shall be made to appear to the satis-
faction of the court admitting any alien to
citizenship that immediately preceding the
date of his application he has resided con-
tinuously within the United States five years
at least, and within the state or territory
where such court is at the time held one
year at least, and that during that time he
has behaved as a man of good moral char-
acter, attached to the principles of the con-
stitution. In addition to the oath of the ap-
plicant, the testimony of at least two wit-
nesses, citizens of the United States, as to
the facts of residence, moral character and
attachment to the principles of the constitu-
tion shall be required.
5. He must renounce any hereditary title
or order of nobility which he may possess.
6. When any alien, who has declared his
Intention, dies before he is actually natu-
ralized the widow and minor children may,
by complying with the other provisions of
the act, be naturalized without making any
declaration of intention.
Immediately after the filing of the peti-
tion the clerk of the court shall give notice
thereof by posting in a public place the
name, nativity and residence of the alien,
the date and place of his arrival in the
United States and the date for the final
hearing of his petition and the names of the
witnesses whom the applicant expects to
summon in his behalf. Petitions for natu-
ralization may be filed at any time, but final
action thereon shall be had only on stated
days and in no case until at least ninety
idays have elapsed after the filing of the
petition. No person shall be naturalized
within thirty days preceding a general elec-
tion within the territorial jurisdiction of the
court.
No person who disbelieves in or who is
opposed to organized government, or who is
a member of or affiliated with any organiza-
tion entertaining and teaching such disbe-
lief in or opposition to organized govern-
ment, or who advocates or teaches the duty,
necessity or propriety of the unlawful as-
saulting or killing of any officer or officers
of the government of the United States, or
of any other organized government, because
of his or their official character, or who is
a polygamist, shall be naturalized.
No alien shall hereafter be naturalized or
admitted as a citizen of the United States
who cannot speak the English language.
This requirement does not apply to those
physically unable to comply with it; or to
those making homestead entries upon the
public lands of the United States.
Every final hearing upon petitions shall
be held in open court before a judge ana
every final order shall "be under the hand of
the court and entered in full upon a record
and the applicant and witnesses shall be
examined under oath. The United States
shall have the right to cross-examine the
petitioner and his witnesses and shall also
toave the right to call witnesses, produce
evidence and be heard in opposition to the
granting of any petition in naturalization
proceedings.
It is made the duty of the clerk to keep
and file a duplicate of each declaration of
intention and within thirty days after the
issuance of a certificate of naturalization
send a duplicate of such certificate to the
bureau in Washington. It shall also be his
duty to report the name of each alien who
is denied naturalization. Clerks of courts
having jurisdiction of naturalization mat-
ters are responsible for all blank certificates
of citizenship received by them and shall
account for them.
The following fees shall be charged:
For receiving and filing a declaration of
intention and issuing a duplicate, $1.
For making, filing and docketing the pe-
tition for citizenship and for the final hear-
ing, $2.
For entering the final order and the issu-
ance of the certificate of citizenship, $2.
The clerk of the court is to retain one-
half of the fees collected during the fiscal
year up to the sum of $3.000. The other
half and all above $3.000 shall be turned
over to the government.
Any person who shall forge or assist in
forging a certificate of citizenship shall be
imprisoned for not more than ten years or
fined not to exceed $10,000, or both. Any
person who shall engrave or have in his pos-
session any plate in the likeness of any
plate designed for the printing of certifi-
cates of citizenship shall be punished by a
fine of not more than $10.000 or by impris-
onment at hard labor for not more than
ten years or by both. Any person who
knowingly procures naturalization in viola-
tion of the provisions of the act shall bo
fined not more than $5,000 or shall be im-
prisoned not more than five years, or both.
WORK OF THE 59TH CONGRESS.
175
JOINT-STATEHOOD ACT.
By the terms of the act Oklahoma and
Indian Territory are united to form the
state of Oklahoma. When a constitution
is adopted in state convention and ratified
by the people the president will officially
proclaim the admission of the new state to
the union. The new commonwealth is to
have five representatives and two senators.
The capital is to be at Guthrie until 1913
and thereafter at such place as shall be
fixed by the legislature.
Arizona aad New Mexico are empowered
to elect delegates to a constitutional con-
vention at the election on Nov. 6. At the
same time they will vote separately on the
question whether they desire to unite as
the single state of Arizona. If there is a
majority in each territory for a joint state-
hood the delegates to the constitutional
convention will assemble, but if there is no
such majority the proceedings will termi-
nate until a new enabling act is passed by
congress. (Rejected by Arizona Nov. 6.)
CONSULAR SERVICE REORGANIZED.
The law classifies and grades the consuls
and consuls-general of the United States
and fixes the salaries for each class. It
abolishes the grade of commercial agent,
provides for five inspectors of consulates,
prohibits the appointment of any one who is
not a citizen of the United States to any
clerical position in any consulate the salary
of which position is $1.000 a year or more
and forbids any consul whose salary ia
$1,000 or more from engaging in any busi-
ness as a merchant, factor, broker or other
trader or as a clerk or agent while he is
in office and from practicing as a lawyer
or being interested in the fees of any law-
yer. All fees, except in the cases of con-
sular agents, who shall be paid by one-half
of the fees received in their offices up to
the maximum of $1,000, shall be paid into
the United States treasury.
IMMUNITY OF WITNESSES LIMITED.
Be it enacted, etc., That under the im-
munity provisions in the act entitled "An
act in relation to testimony before the in-
terstate-commerce commission," and so
forth, approved Feb. 11, 1893, in section 6
of the act entitled "An act to establish Ae
department of commerce and labor," ap-
proved Feb. 14. 1903, and in the act entitled
"An act to further regulate commerce with
foreign nations and among the states," ap-
proved Feb. 19, 1903, and in the act en-
titled "An act making appropriations for
the legislative, executive and judicial ex-
penses of the government for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1904, and for other pur-
poses," approved Feb. 25, 1903. immunity
shall extend only to a natural person who.
in obedience to subpoena, gives testimony
under oath or produces evidence, documen-
tary or otherwise, under oath.
NATIONAL QUARANTINE.
The act provides that as soon as practica-
ble the surgeon-general of the public health
and marine hospital service of the United
States, with the approval of the secretary
of the treasury, shall select suitable places
for quarantine grounds and anchorages for
vessels at such points on or near the coast
lines as are best suited for quarantine
grounds and anchorages and necessary to
prevent the introduction of yellow fever
into the United States. The law further
provides the establishment on one of the
islands of the Dry Tortugas group a quaran-
tine station to which infected vessels may
be sent. The surgeon-general is to have
control of all quarantine stations, grounds
and anchorages of refuge established by the
government.
MESA VERDE NATIONAL PARK.
The act creates the Mesa Verde National
park and places under the control of the
secretary of the interior the lands' in Colo-
rado on which are located cliff dwellings
and other prehistoric ruins. Examinations,
excavations and collections are only to be
permitted for the benefit of scientific or
educational institutions and any one who
without permission removes or molests any
of the evidences of an ancient civilization
is subject to a fine of $1,000 and a year's
imprisonment or both.
PRESIDENT'S TRAVELING EXPENSES.
That hereafter there may be expended for
or on account of the traveling expenses of
the president of the United States such
sum as congress may from time to time
appropriate, not exceeding $25,000 per an-
num, such sum when appropriated to be ex-
pended in the discretion of the president
and accounted for on his certificate solely.
There is hereby appropriated out of any
money in the treasury not otherwise ap-
propriated for the purposes authorized in
this act for the fiscal year 1907 the sum of
$25,000.
DELEGATE FROM ALASKA.
The law provides that Alaska shall be en-
titled to a delegate on the floor of the house
of representatives, possessing like powers
and privileges as other delegates. His sal-
ary is fixed at $5,000 a year and $1,500 for
mileage and other expenses. He is to be
elected by the people of Alaska and is not
to be appointed. At the first election, on
the second Tuesday of August, 1906, there
should be elected two delegates, one for a
short term or during the lemainder of the
59th congress, and the other for a long
term, or the whole of the 60th congress.
PRESERVATION OF NIAGARA FALLS.
The diversion of water from the Niagara
river is prohibited except with the consent
of the secretary of war. This does not ap-
ply to the diversion of the water of the
great lakes for sanitary, domestic or navi-
gation purposes. The president of the Unit-
ed States is requested to open negotiations
with the government of Great Britain for
the purpose of providing by treaty for such
regulation and control of the Niagara river
and its tributaries as will preserve the
scenic grandeur of the Niagara falls and
rapids.
THE PANAMA CANAL.
Be it enacted that a lock canal be con-
structed acioss the Isthmus of Panama con-
necting the waters of the Atlantic and Pa-
cific oceans, of the general type proposed
by the minority of the board of consulting
engineers, created by order of the president
dated Jan. 24, 1905, in pursuance of an act
entitled "An act to provide for the con-
struction of a canal connecting the waters
of the Atlantic and Pacific oceans," ap-
proved June 28, 1902.
176 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
LIABILITY OF RAILROADS TO EM-
FLO VES.
The law provides that no contract of em-
ployment, insurance, relief benefit or in-
demnity for injury or death entered into by
any employe of a railroad engaged in inter-
state commerce shall constitute any bar or
defense to any action brought to recover
damages for personal Injuries to or death
of such employe. Slight contributory neg-
ligence shall not be a bar to the recovery
of damages.
FREE DENATURED ALCOHOL.
The bill provides for the withdrawal from
bond, tax free, of domestic alcohol when
rendered urfit for beverage or liquid medic-
inal uses by mixture with suitable de-
naturing materials. The law goes into ef-
fect Jan. 1, 1907.
THE STATE MILITIA.
To increase the efficiency of the state
militia and to promote rifle practice an an-
nual appropriation of $2,000,000 is made with
which to provide arms, stores and equip-
ment.
NEW BRIDGE AT ST. LOUIS.
The city of St. Louis is authorized to
build a bridge over the Mississippi river un-
der .the usual restrictions.
LAKE ERIE CANAL.
The act authorizes the construction by a
private company of a snip canal from Lake
Erie to the Ohio river.
APPROPRIATIONS BY 59TH CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION.
TITLE OP ACT.
Reported to
house.
Passed
house.
Reported to
senate.
Passed
sena'e.
Law
1906-7.
Law
1905-6.
Agriculture
Army
Diplomatic
District of Columbia. .
Fortification
Indian .
Legislative
Military academy
$7,200.300.00
69.708,972.88
2,742,06!.li
9,2t;0,453.15
4.838,993.00
7.846.276.13
29,134,181.80
I,fifi8,l 15.17
19.731,215.77
110.24o.500.00
191,396.288.75
$7.481,440.00
68.661,480.83
2.731.969.17
8.883.173.15
4.838.993.00
8.109.369.63
29.310,193.30
1.663.115.17
100.609.633.27
140.215.500.00
191.487,568.75
S7.715.0DO.OO
71.328.144.37
3,154,594.17
10.181,206.16
5.618.993.00
10.557.366.64
29,755.914.30
1.6651.427.67
103.070.670.27
140.245.SOO.Ol)
192,485,868.75
57,847,700.00
73.042.306.37
8,156,094.17
9,009.%1. 16
5.278.993.00
10.376,542.64
29,815,559.30
1,669,427.67
103.117,670.27
140.245,500.00
192,485,868.75
$9,932,940.00
71,817.165.08
3.091,094.17
10.138.692.16
5.053.993.00
9 260.399.98
29.741.019.30
1.654.707.67
102.071.650.27
140.245.500.00
191,695,998.75
$6.882.690.00
70,396.631.64
2.123.047.72
9.80U9T.62
6.747.85)3.00
7.923,814.34
29,13i;.752.06
673.713.38
100.336.679.5)4
138,250,100.00
181.022.093,75
18,181,875.41
66.813.450.66
Pension
Postofflce '
River and harbor
Sundry civil
94,342,156.42
94,587,070.32
162,3*47.279.32
102,591,184.32
98.274.574.32
Total
Isthmian canal
Urgent deficiency, '06
Additional deficien-
cy..
658,112.522.24
it;.f)00,oou.oo
15,216,103.75
136.6J6.42
10.242, 194.79
658.612.506.14
11,000.000.00
15,211,737.44
136.646.42
10.864,959.95
678.129.9Hl.65
J 1.000.000.00
16,399,349.99
276.925.51
11.549,365.68
678,<i3li.80T.65
11. 000.000.00
16,459,799.99
317.425.51
11.597,498.68
672,5)87.734.70
11.000.000.00
16,270,332.09
274.925.51
, 11,573,989.02
638,289,939.52
31683288.72
Deficiency, 1906
Total
700,207,467.20
695,825,849.95
717,855.605.83
718,011.531.83
712.106.S1.32
28,000.000.00
669.973,228.24
3.375.086.72
Miscellaneous
Total, reaular
740.106.961.32
140.07(1,320.00
673,348,314.96
146.8H6.320.00
Permanent
Grand total...
8SO. 183.301 .32
820,184.634.5*5
Congress. Years.
53d 1895-1896
1897-1898 1,044,580,273.87
TOTALS FOR SIX PRECEDING CONGRESSES.
Amount. Congress. Years. Amount. Congress. Years. Amount.
?'.)S'.i.'..':;:>.-.>ir>.69 55th 1899-1900 $1.5f56.S90.016.28 57th.. ... .1903-1904 51,553.683.002.57
56th!". '. ". '. 1901-15)02 l'.44o'.485M:is!S7 !58tu" '. '. ". ! 1905-15106 1,600,058,644.80
COAL PRODUCED IN THE UNITED STATES.
Tons of 2,240 pounds.
Year. Anthracite.
1880... 28,621,371
1890 41.489.858
1893 48,269.408
1S94 46,422,028
1895 51 , 845,103
1896 48.594,262
1897 47,036,389
Bituminous.
38.242,641
99,377.073
114,629.671
106.089.647
120,641.244
122.S93.104
131,'794i630 I 1904
Year.
1898
1899 54.030,536
1900 51.309,214
1901 60,302.264
1902 37,024.582
1903 66,678.392
AntJirarite. Bituminous.
47,705,125 148,742,878
172.608,917
189,566,885
201.631.115
232.420,340
252,389,837
249,380,039
WEIGHTS OF DIAMONDS AND FINENESS OF GOLD.
The weight of diamonds and other precious
stones is expressed in carats, grains and
quarter-grains. The grains are pearl grains,
one of which is equal to four-fifths of a troy
grain. Four quarter-grains make one grain
and four grains make one carat. A carat is
therefore equal to four-fifths of four troy
grains, or 3.2.
The- fineness of gold is also expressed in
carats. Pure gold is said to be twenty-four
carats fine. If it contains eight parts of a
baser metal or alloy it is only sixteen carats
fir.e. The carats therefore indicate the pro-
portion of pure gold to alloy. Most of the
gold used by Jewelers is about fourteen car-
ats fine, having ten parts of alloy.
THE PANAMA CANAL.
THE PANAMA CANAL.
CHRONOLOGY.
First exploration of route, 1527.
Advocated by Humboldt, 1803.
Panama railroad built, 1850-1855.
Panama Canal company formed by De Les-
seps, 1879.
Work OB canal begun Feb. 24, 1881.
Canal company failed Dec. 11, 1888.
De 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-Pauncefote 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
Jhe 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 gover-
nor of canal zone May 9. 1904.
John F. Wallace appointed chief engineer
May 10, 1904; resigned June 29. 1905.
Republic of Panama paid May 21. 1904.
First payment on $40,000,000 to French canal
company made May 24, 1904.
Loren C. Collins appointed Supreme court
judge for canal zone June 17, 1905.
CANAL OFFICIALS.
The commissioners appointed In 1904 were
Rear-Admiral John G. Walker, chairman;
Maj.-Gen. George W. Davis. William H.
l?urr. Benjamin M. Harrod. Carl Ewald
Grunsky, Frank I. Hecker and William Bar-
clay Parsons. This commission was found
to be unwieldy and unsatisfactory and at
the request of President Roosevelt the mem-
bers handed in their resignations March 29.
1905. April 3 a new commission was named
as follows:
Theodore P. Shonts, chairman.
Charles E. Magoon. governor. (Appointed
vice-governor of the Philippines in 1906
No successor named.)
John F. Wallace, chief engineer (resigned
June 29).
John F. Stevens, chief engineer.
Rear-Admiral M. T. Endieott, 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 ad-
ditional 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 headed by Theo-
dore P. Shonts, Charles E. Magoon and John
F. Wallace. The head of the first depart-
ment is chairman of the commission and has
direct and immediate charge of:
1. The fiscal 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 Unit-
ed States of the Panama railroad and
steamship lines.
5. He has charge of the general concerns
of the commission subject to the supervision
and direction of the secretary of war and
performs such other duties as are placed
upon him from time to time by the secre-
tary of war.
The head of the second department Is the
governor of the zone, with the duties and
powers indicated in the executive order of
May 9, 1904, which includes in general:
1. The administration and enforcement of
law in the zone.
2. All matters of sanitation within the
canal zone, and also in the cities of Pan-
ama and Colon and the harbors, etc., so far
as authorized by the treaty, the executive
orders and decrees of Dec. 3. 1904, between
the United States and the republic of Pan-
ama relating thereto.
3. The custody of all supplies needed for
sanitary purposes and such construction nec-
essary for sanitary purposes as may be as-
signed to this department by the commission.
4. Such other duties ns he may be charged
with from time to time by the secretary of
war.
5. He shall reside on the isthmus and de-
vote his entire time to the service, except
when granted leave of absence by the sec-
retary 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 of 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
178 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
on the isthmus, with the special view to
its utilization in canal construction work.
4. He shall reside on the isthmus and de-
vote his entire time to the service except
when granted leave of absence by the sec-
retary 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
Shouts was all placed upon the latter. The
engineering work is under the immediate
supervision of Mr. Stevens, but under the
general direction of Chairman Shonts.
In September, 1905, a number of eminent
engineers of America and Europe met in
Washington, D. C., 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 and on re-
turning to Washington formulated majority
and minority reports, the foreign engineers
favoring a sea-level and -a majority of the
American engineers a lock canal.
In a message to congress Feb. 19, 1906,
President Roosevelt transmitted the reports
of the board of consulting engineers and the
isthmian canal commission and announced
that unless otherwise directed by congress
he would order the canal commission to
proceed with the construction of the lock
type of canal. The majority of the board of
consulting engineers, eight in number, in-
cluding the five foreign engineers, favored a
sea-level canal, and one member of the canal
commission, Rear-Admiral Endicott, took
the same view. Five of the eight American
members of the board of consulting engi-
neers and five members of the isthmian ca-
nal commission favored the lock canal and
so did Chief Engineer Stevens and the sec-
retary of war. The president concurred in
the recommendation of the minority of the
consulting engineers and of the majority of
the canal commission that the lock plan be
adopted. This was also the view taken by
the members of the 59th congress, which at
its first session passed a bill directing that
a lock canal should be constructed. It was
also determined that all the materials used
in building the canal should be purchased in
the United States.
PLAN OF THE CANAL.
The canal begins in the bay of Limon, a
mile northwest of the city of Colon on the
Atlantic side, with a channel 500 feet in
width and 41 feet in depth at mean tide,
running due south to the shore line of Limon
bay, at the mouth of the Mindi river. This
distance is 4% miles. Then the canal passes
through low and swampy ground in a south-
erly direction 3 miles to the town of Gatun,
the width for this stretch being 500 feet and
the depth 45 feet. At Gatun there is a space
between the hills of over 7.000 feet, through
which the waters of the Chagres river and
its tributaries flow to the sea. This space
is buttressed on either side with rocks and
hills, and about midway in this space there
is a mountain of rock and earth, in which
it is proposed to excavate a diversion chan-
nel through which the Chagres river will
flow during the construction of the earth
dam. The plan is to construct this dam
across the entire space at a height of 135
feet above sea level and create a lake. Ves-
sels are to be raised to the level of the lake,
to be known as Lake Gatun. by three
duplicate locks ranging in a flight of steps.
each lock being 900 feet interior length. 95
feet wide, 40 feet deep over the miter sills,
with a lift in each lock of 28 2-3 feet. These
six locks, constructed of a mass of masonry
and concrete, will be buried in Gatun hill
and founded on rock throughout. Lake
Gatun, when created by the construction of
this dam, will be about 110 square miles in
area and will form the summit level of the
canal, which will be 85 feet above sea level.
The total length of the lake will be 30 miles,
of which 23 miles will be navigated by
ships crossing the isthmus. Its depth will
be about 75 feet in the immediate vicinity
of the dam. this being maintained with lit-
tle reduction to Bohio (a distance of about
10 miles), and thence reducing gradually
toward Obispo. where the depth of 45 feet
will be obtained with but little excavation.
the bed of the river being about 45 feet be-
low the surface of the future lake.
For 15.69 miles above the Gatun locks the
deep portion of the lake will have generally
a width exceeding half a mile, and only a
small amount of excavation will be required
to provide a navigable channel nowhere less
than 1.000 feet wide at the bottom and 45
feet deep. Farther up the lake, as the
amount of excavation required to obtain a
depth of 45 feet Increases, the minimum
width of the channel will be decreased, first
to 800 feet for a distance of 3.86 miles from
San Pablo to Juan Grande, then to 500 feet
for 3.73 miles to Obispo, and to 300 feet for
1.55 miles from Obispo to Las Cascades,
where the channel will be further narrowed
to 200 feet through the heaviest portion of
the great central mass known as -Culebra.
For a distance of 4.7 miles through the
deep portion of the Culebra cut the channel
is to have a bottom width of 200 feet and to
have nearly vertical sides below the water
line, and then will become 300 feet wide
for 1.88 miles to the Pedro Miguel locks,
where the summit level will end. The du-
plicate locks at Pedro Miguel will have one
lift of 31 feet. Passing the locks the chan-
nel will be 500 feet wide for 1.64 miles, then
increasing to 1.000 feet or more for the fur-
ther distance of 3.38 miles to the Sosa locks
on the shore of Panama bay. This broad
navigation will be in an artificial lake cre-
ated by three dams, to be subsequently de-
scribed. There are to. be duplicate flights
of locks on the west side of Sosn hill near
La Boca with two lifts of about 31 feet
each from ordinary low tide to the level of
Lake Sosa. From the Sosa lock to the 7-
fathom curve in Panama bay, a distance of
4 miles, the channel is to be 300 feet wide
at the bottom and 45 feet deep below mean
tide.
The waterway may be summarized with
reference to channel widths as follows:
Length, Per cent
Tr><7'ft. miles. of rout''.
100 feot 19.08 38.4
800 feet 3.86 7.8
500 feet 12.29 24.7
300 feet 7.21 14.5
200 feet 4.70 9.4
Locks and approaches 2.58 5.2
Total 49.72 100.0
The estimated cost of the canal is $139,-
705.200 and the time for its completion eight
and a half years. It is expected that it
will be open for navigation in 1914 or 1915.
THE PENSION OFFICE.
THE PENSION OFFICE.
Pensioners on the roll June 30, 1906, and June 30, 1905.
CLASS.
1906. 1905. Gain Loss.
CLASS.
1906. 1905. Gain Loss.
Revolution'? War-
Widows
Daughters
War of 1812
Widows
Indian Wars-
Survivors
Widows
Mexican War-
Survivors
Widows
Civil War Gen.law
Invalids
Widows
Minor children . . .
Mothers
Fathers
Bros, and sisters .
Helpless children
Act of June 27, 1890
Invalids
1
3
660
2,173
3,367
3,984
7,488
205.375
76.810
662
5.519
1,097
205
479
461.078
1
4
776
2,269
3,461
4.540
7,653
219,384
77.620
769
6.643
1.410
195
472
465,224
556
165
14,009
810
107
1,124
313
4,146
Widows
Minor children...
Helpless children.
Army nurses
War with Spain ....
Invalids
Widows
Minor children...
Mothers
Fathers
Bros, and sisters..
Helpless children
Reg. establishment
Invalids
Widows
Minor children.. .
Mothers
Fathers
Bros, and sisters..
Helpless children
4,167
274
579
17,646
1.094
298
3.061
~512
9
1
10.648
2,498
120
783
130
5
Total
985.971
109,066
4,177
250
15,711
1,068
272
2,95
473
9
1
10,030
2,453
115
714
108
6
7
998,441
6,171
'"24
1,935
21!
26
104
SI
9.102 21.572
Net loss. 12,470.
At the close of the fiscal year 1905 there were on the pension roll 684,608 survivors of the
civil war. On June 30, 1906, this number had decreased to 660.453.
Average annual value each pension in 1906 $138.18
Average annual value eachjiension, regular establishment 173.35
Average annual value each pension under the general law 191.43
Average annual value each pension on account war with Spain 127.33
Average annual value each pension under act of June 27,1890 114.33
DISBURSEMENTS AT PENSION AGENCIES.
Fiscal year ended June 30, 1906.
LOCATION.
Name of agent.
Pen-
sioners
Pensions
paid
Grand
total*
Augusta. Me
Boston, Mass
Buffalo.N. Y
Chicago, 111
Columbus. O
Concord, N. H
Des Moines, Iowa
Detroit, Mich
Indianapolis. Ind .*. . .
Knoxville, Tenn
Louisville, Ky ,
Milwaukee, WIs
NewYork.N. Y
Philadelphia, Pa
Pitt s burg, Pa
San Francisco, Cal
Topeka. Kas
Washington, D. C
Total...
Selden Connor
Augustus J. Hoitt
Charles A. Orr
Charles Bent
William R. \Varnock.. .
Grovenor A. Curtice . .
William V. Willcox.. . .
Oscar A. Janes..
Alberto. Marsh
William Kule
Andrew T. Wood
Edwin D. Coe
Michael Kerwin
St. Clair A. Mulholland.
Daniel Ashworth
Jesse B. Fuller
Wilder S. Metcalf
John R.King
17,723
59.973
45.818
76.504
16.538
63,951
41,388
62.468
6i,246
27,544
49.603
55,682
59,238
45,944
42,514
113,597
54,177
985.071
$2.728.024.14
7.613.013.48
6,279.374.31
10,727,731.58
14.792.362.13
2.600,597.59
7.7(3,189.13
6.406,190.61
10.18(5.349.68
8.624,689.00
3.892.799.41
7.049.921.55
7.1113.830.14
7.671.049.92
6,325,708.72
5.562,485.55
15.911,434.87
7,715,657.64
138,864,409.45
$2.741.126.45
7,6 13,028.86
6.304,857.86
10,764.815.67
14,836,61)1.62
2.613,153.37
7.791.886.42
6,430.119.90
10.219.045.54
8.657,972.95
3.910,026.42
7.07(5.008.49
7.047.605.50
7.702,028.65
6.351,501.05
5.586.443.84
15,957,754.39
8.247,749.87
139.881,726.85
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, 1906, the
following sum. chargeable to the appropriation for the fiscal year ended June 30,1905: Fees
of examining surgeons, pensions, J201.701.10.
United States. No.
Alabama ... 3,943
Alaska 79
Arizona 862
Arkansas... 10.997
California.... 25.888
Colorado 8.747
Connecticut. 12.611
Delaware.... 2.683
Dist. of Col.. 8,740
Florida 3.852
Georgia 3.632
Idaho 2.253
Illinois 69.704
Indiana 61,440
NUMBER OF PENSIONERS ON THE ROLLS JUNE 30, 1905.
Amount.
$504,734.16 Indian Ter. . 4.321 $581.594.56
10,193.15
118.993.48
1.4SH.365.45 Kentucky... 27544
3.352,294.24
1.223.445.72
881,946.96
United States. No. Amount
Iowa 35.132
Kansas 3H.II76
Louisiana... 6.620 805.123.15
Maine...
18.741 2.855.2W.S6
1,582,660.65 Maryland.... 12.771 1.720.191.39
United States. No.
Nevada...
384
5.333,069.46 N.Hampsh'e. 8,211
5.467,713.52 New Jersey.. 20,686
8,864,467.80 New Mexico. 2.106
Amount.
850.033.95
1.208.412.97
2,452.280.51
310,092.1!
New York.... 89.240 11,835,027.05
N.Carolina..
N.Dakota...
4,204
2.013
657,285.03
289.921. 15
Massachu'ts 40.610 5.258.8(3.39 Ohio a8.564 14.893.lSS.2il
6.436.483.18 Oklahoma... 9,236 1.296.796.29
2,118,318.28 Oregon 7.940 1,047.311.36
58S.6J6.1I5 Pennsylva'a. 98,829 13.225,941.38
7.0DI.341.3] Rhode Isl'd.. 5.4(8 628.130.28
291.251.29 S. Carolina.. 2.095 259.979.28
9,916.498.98 Nebraska.... 16.103 2.175.179.10 S. Dakota... . 4,392 628.032.20
1,357,032.66 Michigan...
509.412.29 Minnesota..
4*6,1)78.10 Mississippi.
311.867.97 Missouri ...
9.903.963.08 Montana . . .
41.674
15.207
4,856
50,434
2.082
180
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1007.
NUMBER OF PENSIONERS ON THE ROLLS JUNE 30, 1905-CoNTiNUED.
United States. No. . Amount. For' n countries. JVo. Amount.
Tennessee... 19.28B $2.753.932.97 Brazil 6
Texas 8.913 l,18u.566.72 Canada
Utah 1.028
Vermont.... 8.347
Virginia 8.865
Washington. 10.3)2
W.Virginia.. 12.211
Wisconsin. . 27.044
Wyoming.... 922
$131.755.64 Cape Vde.Isl.
1.377.293.S4 Chile .........
1.2B2.8IM.44 China .......
1.338.277.45 Comoro Islds
1.740.865.15 Costa Rica. .
3.871.1)63.98 Cuba .........
_ 125.864.33 Dan.W.Ind's.
Total ..... 980.600 138.099,717.47 Denmark .. .
Domm. Rep..
Insular DutchW.Ind.
possessions. Rngland ......
Hawaii ...... 66 6 .552.60 ^aiic
Philippines.. 35 7.121.b8 Germ
^to Kl> ' _ I* _ I** hul
Total ..... 103 15.090.48 Haiti
ny ...
For'n countries.
Algeria
Argentina . . ,
Australia
Aust.Hung'y
Azores
Bahamas. .
Barbados
Belgium
Bermudas...
Bolivia
Honduras
Hongkong...
120.00 India
988.80 Ireland...
ll,258.2i
210.00
Isle of Man..
5,272.88 Isle of Pines.
Italy.
552.00 Jamaica
Japan....
2,992.70 Korea.
432.00 Liberia
Madeira
2,657
10
17
1
5
60
4
38
2
2
391
4
1
4
5
10
495
2
5
51
5
22
1
12
4
379,009.07 Mauritius....
48.00 Mexico
3.439.40 Netherlands
Newfoundl'd
90.00 New Zealand
498.00
8,550.62 Norway
678.00 Panama...
5,415.38
264.00 Peru
360.00
55.721.43
72.00
70,542.44
216.00
7.268.01
1.00->.00
For'n countries. No.
Malta.
Nicaragua...
Paraguay....
Portugal
Russia
9.833.17 Samoa
85.791.02 Scotland
1.917.32 Seychelleslsl
$666.00 Siam.
South Africa
4S3.00 Spain
264.00 St. Helena..
930.00 St. Martin...
: Sweden
Switzerland ,
588.00 Turkey
U. S. ofCol'a
Uruguay
3,135.23 Wales
84.00
2.023.53
852.00
2
1
171
8
3
3
68
13
1
9
1
16
103
1
1
5
2
1
1
67
70
14
2
3
' 27
Amount.
$288.00
84.00
24,369.19
1.372.27
288.00
1.128.73
375.87
9,690.66
868.93
858.27
36.00
2,551.40
96.00
14,678.53
108.00
72.00
810.80
262.73
108.00
150.00
9.547.18
9,975.51
1,728.00
605.20
3,847.77
Total 5,268 Y49,601.50
Pensioners. Payments.
980.600 $138,099,717.47
103 15,090.48
5,268 749.601. 50
SUMMAKV.
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 985,971 138.864.405U5
Payments by treasury department (treasury settlements) 135.878.80
Total payments on account of army and navy pensions 139,000.218.25
CLASSIFICATION OF DISBURSEMENTS FOR PENSIONS IN 1906.
Amount dis-
bursed.
Total.
Grand total.
Regular Establishment.
Army Invalids
Widows and dependents
Navy Invalids
Widows and dependents
Civil War, General Law.
Army Invalids..
Nurses
Widows and dependents
Navy Invalids
Widows and dependents
Civil War, Act of June 27, 1890.
Army Invalids
Widows and dependents
Navy Invalids
Widows and dependents
War with Spain.
Army Invalids
Widows and dependents
Navy In valids
Widows and dependents
War of 1812.
Survivors..
Widows
War with Mexico.
Survivors
Widows
Indian Wars.
Survivors
Widows
Treasury settlements
Total payments
$1.449.199.04
453.105.62
36&9B2.67
255,514.87
43,107,707.35
86,104.66
13.022.664.93
380.561.92
192,799.07
53,372,565.78
17.779.0S1. 44
2.058.475.03
799,941.16
2,508.428.09
787.952.60
95.293.78
50,482,06
4.80
101,273.47
624.247.79
752,148.57
$1,902.304.66
619,497.44
56,216.476.94
573,360.99
71.151,647.22
2,858,416.19
3,296,380.69
145,775.84
251.rt64.S4
371.210.01
$2,52) ,802.10
56,789.837.93
74,010.063 41
3,442,156.53
101.278.27
1.376,396.36
622.874.85
135.878.80
139.000.288.25
SPANISH WAR PENSIONS BY YEARS.
1899..
1900
1901
528.riOb.81
832.91 15.25
1.175.225.76
1902 .'
1903
1904
$1.738.446.28
2.204.084.21
3.106,931.78
1905
1906
Total.
.$3.409.998.54
.. 3.442.156.53
15.433.355.16
AMERICAN TELEPHONE STATISTICS.
TOTAL COST OF PENSIONS.
FISCAL YEAH.
DISBURSEMENTS FOB,
PENSIONS.
Army.
Navy.
Fees of ex-
amining
surgeons.
Cost of dis-
bursem'nt,
maintain-
ing pens' n
agencies.
PENSION BUREAU.
Salaries.
Other ex-
penses.
Num-
ber of
pen-
sioners
on rolls
1866
1867
1868
1869
1870
1871
1872
1873
1874
1875
1876
1877
1878
1879
1880..
1881
1882
1883
1884
1886
1887
1890
1891
1892
1893
1894
1S95
1896
1897
1898
1899
1900
1901.
1902
1903
1904
1905
1906
Total.
$15.158.598.64
20.552.94S.47
22.811.183.75
28.168.323.34
29.043,237.00
28.081.542.41
29.270,921.02
26.502,528.%
211.003. 159.24
28,727.104.76
27.411.309.53
27,059, 401.72
20.251,725.91
83.109.339.92
55.901.670.42
49.419.DOo.35
53.328. 192.05
59.408,010.70
56.945.115.25
64.yj2.275.34
63.034,042.90
72,404,236.09
77.712.789.27
86,996.502.16
103.809.250.39
114.744.750.83
135.914,611.76
153,045,460.94
136.495,965.01
130.150,808.35
134.632.175.88
136.313,914.04
140.924,348.71
134.071.258.ti8
134.700.597.24
13J.743.790.81
133.655245.75
133,922.581.95
137.010.010.93
130,945.695.26
134,790,283.62
$291,951.24
231.841.22
290,325.61
344.923.93
308.251.78
437.250.21
475.825.79
479.534.93
(W3.619.75
543.300.00
524.SWO.OO
523.SfiO.00
534,283.53
555.089.00
787.558.06
1,163,500.00
984.980.00
958.903.11
%7.272.22
949.001.78
1,056.500.00
1,288,760.39
1,237,712.40
1.846,218.43
2,285,000.00
2,567.939.07
3.479,535.35
3,861,177.00
3.490.700.50
3.050.980.43
3.582,999.10
3.035.802.71
3,727,531.09
3.683.794.27
3,761,533.41
3,787.693.03
3.849.022 24
3.837,400.76
4,082,954.50
4.197,166.07
4.204.004.63
Paid
from
army
and
navy
pen-
sions.
No
separate
account
kept.
' $66,824.42
234.968.26
86.538.50
75.547.00
116,737.00
232.595.87
341,186.49
202,066.32
482.181.13
492,714.76
1,106,324.92
845.143.61
787,391.72
895.677.62
1,640.993.76
1,725,597.4'
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
92S.40S.58
818.632.36
725.432.27
496.540.10
*$155.000.00
H55.000.00
*1.T5,000.00
*155,000.00
216.212.80
431,720.03
457,379.51
450,323.99
447.693.1
444.074.79
447.702.13
455,270.05
313.194.3V
203.851.24
221.926.76
222.295.00
234.544.37
285.630.29
303.4J-iO.61
275.976.55
294,724.14
248,280.42
2IB.10it.87
278.902.20
292,697.35
380.3fiO.14
500.122.02
519.292.95
517,430.37
503,449.86
505,027.&>
572,439.41
530.029.84
522.496.49
522.812.10
525.892.94
526,413.67
527,641.97
533.556.8 r
537.138.fi5
531.734.12
$237,165.00
308.3til.49
366,186.20
300.01)7.31
333,660.00
372.378.97
436,315.71
456.021.20
444,052.24
464.821.21
468,577 80
445.262.08
443.096.56
493.255.70
582,517.84
686.505.45
868.113.92
1.723,285.68
1.93(5.161.65
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
2,4(50.044.50
2,403.522.75
2,461.890.50
2.258,959.35
2.202.597.70
2,254.181.40
2.151.578.85
2.135.542.55
2.118,993.20
2.114.153.75
2.114,483.05
2,097.265.70
2.082,653.64
2,009,157.09
S15.000.00
27.615.86
31.81^4.14
43.519.50
51.125.00
58,980.00
57.557.78
90.855.39
75,048.72
73,799.35
98.798.88
67.102.78
41,240.90
54,088.70
55,035.68
40.462.19
130,981.85
241,555.83
333,522.42
511,492.12
509,291.91
430,195.91
420.776.24
422.554.50
380,281.73
377,560.74
178.S23.44
230,768.67
370,344.69
504,912.52
494,800.94
474.350.52
429.031.14
4ti5.805.ti3
435.854.2Ii
379,646.70
370,340.72
422.683.19
89il.911.32
876.598.26
289,601.13
126.725
155,474
187.963
198.68(
207,495
232.189
238,ill
236,241
234.821
232,13'
232,104
223,998
242,761
250.802
2t>8,8:!0
2b5,697
303,658
:>:;:.(
345,125
865.783
40(5,007
452,557
489,725
687,944
070.101
870.06H
'."io.iii:. 1
.
'.MI..YM
'.t;o.t;;.s
976.014
993.714
991,519
983,526
997.735
999.446
996,545
994.702
998,441
985,971
3.284.333.953.14 79,080,913.86 21,158,670.26 15.797.379.01 59,114,359,73 10,475,751.22
Approximate.
The following statement shows the amounts that have been paid to soldiers, sailors and
marines, their widows, minor children and dependent relatives, on account of military and
naval service since the foundation of the government:
War of the revolution (estimate) $70.000.000.00
War of 1812 (on account of service without regard to disability) 45,542.009.24
Indian wars (on account of service without regard to disability) 8,260.143.3*
War with Mexico (on account of service without regard to disability) 38,059. '.'!.V.':;
War of the i ebellion 8,288,196,806.60
War with Spain and insurrection in the Philippine islands 15.488. :i.~>.,, li;
Regular estaolishment 7,229,31 2.S2
Unclassified 16,135,878.80
Total disbursements for pensions 3,459,860,311.23
Of the above amount, $96,445,444.23 was paid from July 1, 1790, to June 30, 1865.
NUMBER OF PENSIONERS AT DIFFERENT RATES.
SOandunrter 8,195 1 From $17 to$18, inclusive. 559 From $50 to $72, Inclusive. 2.966
From $6 to 88. inclusive. .335,;12|From $18 to $20. inclusive. 7,218 From $72 to $100, inclusive 688
From $8 to 310, inclus
From $10 to $12, inclus
From $12 to $14, inclus
From $14 to $15, inclus
From $15 to $10. inclus
ve. 100.0171 From $20 to $24, inclusive. 30.401
Te.325.Si2
ve. 82,693 From $25 to $30. inclusive. 10.283 At $208).
ve. 3.827
ve. 6.235
From $24 to $25, inclusive. 2.828 At $1
From $30 to $30, inclusive.
From 36 to $45. Inclusive.
From $10 to $17, inclusive. 43. 750i From $45 to $50, inclusive.
873 At $41
3.643
3.444
Total 985,971
AMERICAN TELEPHONE STATISTICS.
Exchanges
Miles of wire
Instruments
Daily connections....
1900.
2,326
1,518,609
1,580,101
5,173,803
1905.
4,080
4.671.038
4,480,564
11,149,063
1900. 1905.
Dividends dollars 3,882,945 9,799,118
Capital dollars 25.886.300 164,262,900
Gross earnings dollars. 7,687,381 18,546,659
Net earnings dollars... 4,270,509 11,275.702
182 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
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, 1905 and 1906.
OBJECTS OF TAXATION.
1905.
1906.
Increase.
Decrease.
SPIRITS.
Spirits distilled from apples, peaches, grapes,
pears, pineapples, oranges, apricots, berries.
$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
2,903.85
60.292.00
135 958 513 12
$1,959.807.28
135,200.104.21
314,362.91
7.20
5.407,981.31
000.320.63
1.391.66
3.450.67
2,345.25
98.272.00
143 394 055 12
$205,283.86
7,247.999.44
8,239.06
Spirits distilled from materials other than
apples, peaches, grapes, pears, pineapples,
oranges, apricots, berries, prunes, figs and
cherries
Wine, made in imitation of champagne, and
$680.60'
84,420.23
20,525.92
362.48
816.67
Stills and worms, manufactured (special tax)..
Stamps for distilled spirits intended for export
Case stamps for distilled spirits bottled in bond
558.00
37,980.66
7 435 542 00
TOBACCO.
Cigars weighing more than 3 pounds per thou-
20,582,743.73
393,348.22
3,004,925.40
316,372.18
25.262.71
1.267.911.00
20.009,346.60
21,524,415.67
483,768.41
3.371,972.43
356,977.54
28,481.07
1.362.4.V.'.:,]
21.294.929.95
941,671.94
90,420.19
367,047.03
40.tW5.oti
3.218.36
94,540.65
1.225.583.35
Cigars weighing not more than 3 pounds per
Cigarettes weighing not more than 3 pounds
Cigarettes weighing not more than 3 pounds
per thousand, 18 cents per Ib
Cfaarettes weighing more than 3 pounds per
Snuff.
Tobacco, chewing and smoking
Total
45.659.910.50
48.422.9H7.38
2.763,086.88
FERMENTED LIQUORS.
Ale, beer, lager beer, porter and other simila r
49.459,53993
54.651.636.63
5,192,096.70
104.741.79
260.431.70
475,839.70
162.037.57
311.698.04
515.886.32
55 fi4i g5g 5g
2.104.22
Retail dealers in malt liquors (special taxi
Wholesale dealers in malt liquors (special tax)
51.266.28
40.016.62
5 281 305 "8
OLEOMARGARINE.
Oleomargarine, domestic, artificially colored
328.485.08
116,490.33
99.15
17,150.00
21,543.30
67,285.32
4,160.00
50,265.03
255.102.71
126,489.08
73.382.37
Oleomargarine, free from coloration that
causes it to look like butter of any shade ol
9,998.75
Oleomargarine imported from foreign coun-
99.15
Manufacturersof oleomargarine (special tax).
Retail dealers in oleomargarine artificially col-
ored in imitation of butter (special tax)
Retail dealers in oleomargarine free from ar-
23,005.90
30.402.00
67,243.09
8.320.00
59.415.15
5,855.90
8,918.70
42.23
Wholesale dealers in oleomargarine artificially
colored in imitation of butter (special tax).. .
Wholesale dealers in oleomargarine free from
artificial coloration (special tax)
4.160.00
9.149.52
Total
605,478.81
570.037.93
a5.440.88
FILLED CHEESE.
.40
.40
Manufacturers of filled cheese (special tax)... .
Retail dealers in filled cheese (special tax)....
1.00
1.00
Wholesale dealers in filled cheese (special tax)
Total
1.40
1.40
MIXED FLOCH.
Per barrel of 196 Ibs or more than 98 Ibs
16.00
1.193.96
97.00
161.41
77.32
1.079.85
U4.M
386.46
61.32
17.60
225.05
Half barrel of 98 Ibs or more than 49 Ibs
Quarter barrel of 49 Ibs or more than 24}^ Ibs.. .
Eighth barrel of 24 1 4 Ibs or less
114.61
INTERNAL, REVENUE RECEIPTS. 183
INTERNAL REVENUE.-CONTINUED.
OBJECTS OP TAXATION.
1905.
1906.
Increase.
Decrease.
Manufacturers, packers or repackersof mixed
$180.02
$909.50
$729.48
Total
1,648.39
2,567.23
918.84
ADULTERATED BCTTER.
Adulterated butter manufactured orsold. etc v .
Manufacturers of adulterated butter (special
tax) ..
367.10
3,133.87
138.00
300.00
2,051.50
5,254.93
242.00
1,710.00
1,684.40
2,121.06
104.00
1.410.UO
Retail dealers in adulterated
tax)
butter (special
Wholesale dealers in adulterated butter (spe-
cial tax)
Total
3,938.97
9,258.43
5.319.46
PROCESS OR RENOVATED BUTTEH.
Process or renovated butter manufactured or
sold, etc
153,416.4'.)
3.318.77
135,040.57
3.037.52
118,375.92
281.25
Manufacturers of process or renovated butter
(special tax)
BANKS, BANKERS, ETC.
Bank circulation
Notes of persons? state banks, towns, cities,etc.,
paid out
50.10
50.10
MISCELLANEOUS.
Opium
50.10
Playing cards
Penalties ....
426.575.44
228.594.73
786.02? .97
1.441 198 14
489,347.26
283.991.62
*150,494.88
923 833 76
62.771.82
55,396.89
Collections not otherwise herein provided for.
Total
635,533.09
517 364 38
Aggregate receipts
234.187,976.37
249,102,738.00
14,914,761.63
Hnclndes $142,148.22 from ley
act.
RECEIPTS BY STATES A,
Shite or territory. Collections.
Alabama $440.V.ir,.'.xi
acies on which the tax had a
SD TERRITORIES DURIN
State or territory Collectioi
Maryland* $6.6:!.->.29li
Massachusetts.. . 3.704.324
Michigan.... 5 151 283
ccrued prior
G THE LAS
is. State or
rt) Ohio
92 Oregon..
91 Pennsyl
99 South Ct
58 Tenness
to the rej
5T FISCAL
'erritory.
eal of the
YEAR.
Collections.
20.572,711.19
283,218.58
21.049.515.:;.)
570.6H;. 10
2.167.SKJ.06
90.W.40
4,139,258.24
750,823.05
1.233.856.24
7,947,350.6.'
49.102,738.00
I.
Arkansas 12o.04i>.05
Cal. and Nev 4.8.t.703.41
Col. and Wyo 51a.7T3.89
Conn. and R.I l.(B8.9<VU3
Florida 1,051. 124.il
rania.
irolina
36
Minnesota 1.58o!42l
Missouri 8,752,729
Montana, Idaho
and Utah 553.824
Georgia 59.">.<K>.r,!i
Hawaii 42,',:>0.!i3
34 Virginia
29 Washing
63 Alaska
24 West Vii
<i8 Wiscons
59
96 Total
to n and
glnia
Illinois 52,471,405.87
Indiana 25JM2.802.15
Iowa 892..Vi'.i.()i;
N. H., Me. and Vt. '479.137
New Jersey 6 728 275
N. Mex. and Ariz. 105,862
New York 29.7f>8 IHU
Kas.. I.T. and O.T. 320.147.48
Kentucky 24.469.083.68
La. and Miss 5,692,WU1
including Delaware,
...J
North Carolina... 4.952,3'.'f>
N. and S. Dakota. 157,322
District of Columbia and t
74
wo counties of Virginia
DEATH OF H
Henrlk Ibsen, one of the foremost dram-
atists of modern times, died n Christiauia,
Norway, May 23, 1906. He had been ill for
some time and had not engaged iu active
liter;iry work for a number of years. Ibsen
was born March 20, 1828, and began writing
1 1. ic try at the age of 21. His fli-st plav,
"Catiline," was written In 1850. "Brand"
ENRIK IBSEN.
is considered his greatest poem and "A
Doll's House," "The Pillars of Society,"
"Ghosts" and "An Enemy of the People"
are among the best known of his dramas.
The^e and others of his productions have
been translated into many languages sn
that Ibsen's influence upon the modern
stage was practically world-wide.
KING AND QUEEN 01
Kins Hn.iknn VII. nnd Queen Maud of
Norway were crowned in the ancient cathe-
dral at Trondhjem, June 22, 1906. The re-
ligious ceremonies were conducted by the
bishops of Trondhjem, Christiania and Ber-
gen and the crown was presented in each
case by Premier Micuelsen. Among the
NORWAY CROWNED.
spectators were the prince and princess of
Wales and a large number of diplomats,
statesmen, military and naval officers, rep-
resentatives of other countries and distin-
guished persons from many parts of the
world.
184 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
CAUSES FOR DIVORCE.
Summary of the laws in effect in various states and territories.
g
L,
i
i
NON-
's
t
56
STATE OR
?
^
9*_i
;?
* .
j
AGE.
|c
i.a-e
TEKKITOHY.
1
1
"8 <
S >
*
e ^
H
1
4
. ~
*c ^
in
1
**
|1
I 1
i
1
f- =
k ~
|f
tt'SS
3
Alabama
Yes..
2yrs.
Yes....
2 yrs
Yes....
Yes....
17
14
1 to 3 y.
Yes..
Yes.
Arizona
Yes..
2yrs.
Yes....
Felony..
idiocy.
Yes....
i'yr'.!
18
10
lyr....
Yes..
Yes.
Arkansas
Yes..
lyr..
Yes.. .
Felony..
Yes
lyr....
IT
14
lyr....
Yes..
Yes.
California
Yes..
lyr-
Yes....
Felony..
Yes
lyr....
i'yr.:
IS
u
lyr....
Yes..
Yes.
Colorado
Yes..
lyr..
Felony..
lyr....
lyr..
lyr....
Yes..
Yes.
Connecticut
Yes..
3yrs.
Yes..!!
Felony..
Hab'l..
'ii'
'11'
3 yrs. . .
Yes..
Yes.
Delaware
Yes..
3yrs.
Fraud.
Felony..
Yes'..!!
Hab'l..
iyrs.
18
H
Actual
Yes..
Yes.
Dist. of Col
Yes..
2yrs.
No
Felony. .
Yes....
No
21
18
iyrs. ..
Yes*.
Yes.
Florida
Yes..
lyr..
4 yrs...
Yes..,.
i'yi::
2 yrs...
Yes. .
Yes.
Georgia
Yes..
3yrs.
Yes'..'!!
2 yrs
Yes....
Yes....
'if
'it'
lyr....
No...
Yes.
Idaho
Yes..
lyr..
Yes....
Felony..
6 yrs...
lyr....
i'yr'.:
IS
is
6mos..
Yes..
Yes.
Illinois
Yes..
2 yrs.
Yes....
Felony..
Yes....
2 yrs...
17
14
lyr....
Yes..
Yes.
Indiana
Yes..
2 yrs.
Yes.. . .
Felonyt.
Yes....
Hab'l..
2 yrs.
18
It!
2 yrs...
Yes..
Yes.
Indian Ter
Yes..
lyr..
Yes....
Felony..
Yest...
lyr....
17
14
lyr....
Yes..
Yes.
Iowa
Yes..
2 yrs.
Yes....
Felonyt.
Yes.. . .
Hab'l..
Itj
14
lyr...
Yes..
Yes.
Kansas
Yes..
2 yrs.
Yes
Felonyt.
Yes....
Hab'l..
Yes'..
'-'1
18
lyr....
Yes..
Yes.
Kentucky
Yes..
lyr..
Yes....
Felony..
Yes....
Yes....
lyr..
14
a
lyr....
Yes..
Yes.
Louisiana
Yes..
Yes.
Yes....
Felony..
Yes. ..
Hab'l..
14
12
Yes..
Yes.lj
Maine
Yes..
3 yrs.
Life ....
Yes.. . .
Hab'l..
Yes..
Eh
18
iyr.:::
Yes-
Yes.
Maryland
Yes-
3 yrs.
Yes'.!!!
Yes
21
Iti
2 yrs...
Yes..
Yes.
Massachusetts. . .
Yes..
3 yrs.
Fraud.
5 yrs
Yes....
Hab'l'.!
Yes'.!
21
IS
Stooy.
Yes..
Yes.
Michigan
Yes..
2 yrs.
Yes....
3 yrs
Yes....
Hab'l..
Yes..
18
10
Ito2y.
Yes..
Yes.
Minnesota
Yes..
1 yr..
Yes....
Yest
Yes....
lyr....
18
lf>
lyr....
Yes..
Yes.
Mississippi
Yes..
2 yrs.
Felony. .
Yes....
Hab'l..
21
IS
Ito2y.
Yes..
Yes. 8
Missouri
Yes..
lyr..
Yes.!!!
Felony..
Yes....
lyr....
14
12
lyr....
Yes..
Yes.
Montana
Yes..
lyr..
Yes....
Felony..
YGS
lyr....
14
12
lyr....
Yes..
Yes.
Nebraska
Yes .
2 yrs.
Yes....
3 yrs
Yes!!!!
Hab'l..
Yes'..'
IS
10
timos..
Yes..
Yes.
Nevada
Yes..
1 yr..
Yes....
Felony. .
Yes....
Hao'l..
lyr..
18
it;
Omos..
Yes..
Yes.
New Hampshire.
Yes..
3 yrs.
Yes....
lyr
Yes....
3 yrs...
14
18
Actual
Yes..
Yes.
New Jersey
Yes..
2 yrs.
Yes....
Yes....
-'I
18
2 to 3 y.
Yes..
Yes.
New Mexico
Yes..
lyr..
Yes....
Feiony-
Yes....
Hab'l.!
Yes..
IS
U
lyr....
Yes..
Yes.
North Carolina. .
Yes..
Yes....
Felony..
Yes....
10
14
2 yrs...
Yes..
Yes.
North Dakota ...
Yes..
i'yr'.'.
Yes....
Felony..
Yes....
i'yr".'!!
i'yr.:
IS
15
lyr....
Yes..
Yes.
New York
Yes..
Force-
Yes
18
IS
lyr....
Yes..
Yes.
Ohio
Yes..
3 yrs.
Yes....
Felony..
Yes....
3 yrs...
Yes..
IS
it;
lyr....
Yes..
Yes.
Oklahoma Ter
Yes..
lyr..
Yes....
Felony..
Yes....
Hab'l..
Yes..
18
18
lyr....
Yes..
Yes.
Oregon
Yes..
lyr..
Yes....
Felony..
Yes....
lyr....
18
U
lyr....
Yes..
Yes.
Pennsylvania
Yes-
2 yrs.
Yes....
2 yrs
Yes....
lyr....
Yes..
Yes.
Rhode Island
Yes..
5 yrs.
Felony..
Yes.. . .
Hab'l.'.
Yes'.!
lyr....
Yes..
Yes.
South Carolina. .
Yes..
No...
Yes'.!!!
Yes....
South Dakota
Yes..
1 yr..
Yes....
Felony..
Yes.. . .
iVr'.:::
iyr-
'is'
'ii'
(BUM.
Yes-
Yes.
Tennessee
Yes..
2 yrs.
Yes
Felony..
Yes x . . .
Hab'lt
Yes..
Hi
10
2 yrs...
Yes..
Yes.
Texas
Yes..
3 yrs.
Fraud.
Felony..
Hab'l..
Hi
14
6mos-
Yes-
Yes.
Utah
Yes..
1 yr..
Yes....
Felony..
Yes
Hab'l..
Yes! !
l(i
14
lyr
Yes..
Yes.
Vermont
Yes..
3 yrs.
Yes.. .
3 yrs
Yes....
Yes. .
21
IS
lyr....
Yes-
Yes.
Virginia
3 yrs.
Yes....
Yes
Yes....
14
a
lyr....
Yes..
Yes.
Washington
Yes..
lyr..
Yes....
Yes
Yes....
Hao'lV.
Yes..
21
is
lyr....
Yes-
Yes.
West Virginia....
Yes..
3 yrs.
Yes....
Yes
Yes....
18
10
lyr....
Yes..
Yes.
Wisconsin
Yes..
3 yrs.
Yes....
3 yrs
Yes....
i'yr'..'.':
Yes..
18
15
lyr....
Yes..
Yes.
Wyoming
Yes..
lyr..
Yes....
Yes
Yes....
Hab'l..
lyr..
18
it;
lyr....
Yes..
Yes.
Innocent party only. tSubsequent to marriage. ^Incurable, after marriage. 5 Absence
of ten years. II After divorce.
NOTE Consanguinity and infidelity are causes for divorce in all the states.
MARRIAGE LAWS.
Marriage may be contracted without the
Arkansas, California, Colorado, Delaware,
consent of parents by males who are 21
District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia,
years of age or more. This is the rule in
Idaho, Indiana, Kentucky, Maryland, Mis-
abo'.it all the states having laws on the
sissippi, Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada, North
subject. In Arizona the age Is 18. For fe-
Carolina, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Caro-
males the age is 21 in Connecticut, Florida,
lina, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia anO
Kentucky. Louisiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania,
West Virginia. Michigan specincally de-
Rhode Island, South Dakota, Virginia,
clares such marriages valid.
West Virginia rnd Wyoming; 16 is the age
Marriages between first cousins are pro-
in Arizona. Maryland and Nebraska and IS
hibited in Arizona, Arkansas, Illinois. In-
in the other states. Marriages contracted
diana, Kansas, Louisiana, Missouri, Mon-
before the age of consent are Illegal in
tana, Nevada, Now Hampshire. North Da-
nearly all the states.
kota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsyl-
Marriage licenses are required In all the
vania, South Dakota and Wyoming. Step-
states and territories with the exception of
relatives are not permitted to Intermarry
Nc\v Mexico. New Jersey. New York, North
except in California, Colorado. Florida,
Dakota, Oklahoma and South Carolina.
Georgia, Idaho. Minnesota. N^w Mexico.
Marriages between whites and negroes are
New York, North Carolina, Oregon, Utah
prohibited by law in Alabama. Arizona.
and Wisconsin. 1
RELIGIOUS STATISTICS. 185
&cligi0us Statistics.
CHURCHES IN THE UNITED STATES IN 1905.
[Compiled by Dr. H. K. Carroll for the Christian Advocate.]
DEN OM INATION.
Ministers.
Churches.
Members.
DENOMINATION.
Ministers.
Churches.
1
Adventists 1. Evangelical
2. Advent Christians
31
912
48it
19
60
54
30
610
1,707
29
28
95
1,147
26.500
60.471
647
3,800
2,872
95,437
1,075.833
I,8fii729
1,729 939
8K
8.773
86.322
12.000
30.800
6.479
13,209
8.254
126,000
12.851
4,974,047
3.600
214
525
6. Christian Common-
wealth
1
80
4. Church of God
5. Life and Advent Union
6. Churches of God in
Jesus Christ
Total Communists
Congregationalists*
6.059
6,475
2,683
213
265
5
22
5,938
11,033
900
75
157
6
3,084
687.042
1,235.294
98,000
4.000
14,117
194
Disciples of Christ
Total Adventists
Baptists
1. Regular (North)*
1,565
7,770
IL'.T.V.
11,8'.)!
107
1,275
120
475
113
25
8U
2,i;*
300
2.499
9,122
,'ll.l.H
16.51B
97
1,543
167
550
103
204
15'3
3,530
473
Dunkards 1. Conservative.
2. Old Order
4. Seventh-Day (German).
3. Regular (Colored)*
Total Dunkards
Evangelical Bodies
1. Evangelical Associat'n
2. United Evangelical
Total Evangelical
3,166
941
510
1,138
1.654
994
116,311
99.874
67.131
166,9'i8
96,170
19,545
4,468
232
120,415
340
20,000
222,003
62,000
81,000
6 Freewill
7. Original Freewill
1,451
1,248
115
38
11
2,648
830
183
53
9
Friends 1. Orthodox
10. United
11. BaptistChurch of Christ
3. "Wilburite"
13. Old Twu-Seed-in-the-
SpiritPredestinarian. .
Total Baptists
4. Primitive
Total Friends
1,412
4
100
956
135
166
1,075
4
155
1,221
340
230
37,oiii
130
21
.">a.!ir.
52
8
25
Friends of the Temple
German Evangelical Prot. .
German Evangelical Synod
Jews 1. Orthodox
2. Reformed
Brethren (River)
1. Brethren in Christ
2. Old Order, or Yorker....
3. United Zion's Children.
Total River Brethren.. .
Brethren (Plymouth)
109
88
86
4,339
2,289
2.41'J
1,235
Total Jews
Latter-Day Saints
1. Utah branch.....
301
700
860
1 560
570
796
542
1 3IW
143.000
300,000
44,247
344,247
228.436
45.703
378.379
595.647
151,502
97.232
5,255
33.853
1,550
2.200
90.589
80.K70
8,758
10.170
3.785
3.000
11.149
41.400
9.%8
6.500
6.0(10
5.IKW
25.000
2. Brethren II
3. Brethren III
2. Reorganized branch
Total Mormons
4. BrethrenlV
Total Plymouth Breth'n
Catholics 1. Roman
13.996
33
40
8
jj
15
3
I
31
314
11.520
43
31
9
4
21
5
4
718
6,661
10785496
42,850
40.000
21.230
15.000
8,500
425
1,750
Lutherans
1. General Synod
1,295
233
1.364
2,283
425
51 r
27
109
7
11
473
333
38
62
10
16
22
140
98
13
19
17
83
1,697
450
2,071
3,807
1,289
684
40
275
50
19
868
897
55
111
sr
14
81
447
147
28
41
65
200
2. United Synod (South)..
2 Polish
4. Synodical Conference..
5. United Norwegian
Independent synods:
6. Ohio
7 Buffalo
3. Russian Orthodox
4 Greek Orthodox.. ..
5. Syrian Orthodox
6. Armenian
7. Olrt Catholic
8. Reformed Catholic
8. Hauge's
9. Kielsen's
14,104
95
iu;:!7
10
47
10915251
1,491
12. Norwegian
( 'h inese Temples
13. Michigan, etc
Christadelphians
1.34*
104
10
1,222
475
133
%
63
1,310
110
13
611
590
140
15
I
1
1
3
1.277
101,597
40,000
754
71.114
39.500
8,067
1,000
1,766
8
25
205
15. Icelandic
Christian Catholic (Dowie)
Christian Missionary Ass'n
Christian Scientists .
Church of God (Winebren-
17. Suomai (Finnish)
18. Norwegian Free
19. Danish United
20. Slovakian
Church of New Jerusalem..
Communistic Societies
1. Shakers
21. Finnish National
22. Finnish Apostolic
Ind. congregations
Total Lutherans
Swedish Evangelical Mis-
7,585
291
430
9
18,878
307
289
1.841,346
83,400
23,169
352
2. Am ana
3. Harmony
4. Altruists
Mennonites 1. Mennoiiite.
2. Bruederhoef
5. Church Triumphant
(Koreshan Ecclesia)..
186
CHICAGO DAILY NEiVTS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
STATISTICS OF CHURCHES.- CONTINUED.
DENOMINATION.
3. Ainish
4. Old Amish
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. MetbodistEpis. (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
75
2
43
141
li
17
45
2(
1:1-,
1,211
17,40927.340
238
30
2,299
1,0*J
8
72
7.5*5
255
:>21
90
13.580
2.438
209
1.680
10,682
449
603
3.036
1.126
3.724
61,048
18.500
842.023
3,88;
3.161| 569.305
2.242 183.894
556 17,909
1.551
402
6,61615,2091,595,014
425
5
417
32
2.3:
100
1.068
15
4'
40,27858,6596.429,815
16,582
2.922
9H6J 822
24.000
319
4.022
2.346
214.98'.
6.97ti
30.271
2,569
3.014
,786 1,087,973
183.786
42.000
1 1.939
122.601
DENOMINATION .
6. Southern
7. Associate ,
8. Associate Reformed.So.
9. Reformed (Synod)
10. Reformed (Gen. Synod)
11. Reformed (Covenanted)
12. Reformed in U.S. & Can.
Total Presbyterians
Protestant Episcopal
1. Protestant Episcopal...
2. Reformed Episcopal...
Total Prot. Episcopal. . .
Reformed
1. Reformed (Dntch)
2. Reformed (German).. .
3. Christian Reformed....
Total Reformed . .
Salvation Army ,
Schwenkfeldians ,
Social Brethren
Society for Ethical Culture.
Spiritualists
Tneosophical Society...,
12,650 15,702 1.723,871
United Brethren
1. United Brethren
2. U. Breth. (Old Const'n)
Total United Brethren-
Unitarians
Universalists
Independent congregations
Grand total in 1905
Grand total in 1904. . . .
1.557
12
96
129
30
3.1,9
5,109
1,970
3.773
3
17
7,146
7.224
642
1.73U
1(54
2,51)6
_
246.769
1.053
12,158
9.096
4,036
40
420
817.845
9,282
827,127
116.668
2M.931
23.423
405.022
28,500
600
913
1.500
45,030
2,663
1.&S1 3.8671 255.695
M 540] 18,31
2.185 4.4lj; 274.012
71.000
53.641
14.126
54390:201608 31148445
152575 199972
'Estimated.
ORDER OF DENOMINATIONS.
DENOMINATION.
Rank in
I 1905.
Communi-
cants.
Rank in
190.
Communi-
cant*.
Roman Catholic ,
Method ist Episcopal
Regular Baptist (South) ,
Regular Baptist (Colored)
Methodist Episcopal (South)
Disciples of Christ
Presbyterian (Northern)
Regular Baptist (North)
African Methodist Episcopal
Protestant Episcopal
Congregationalisms
Lutheran Synodical Conference
African Methodist Episcopal, Zion..
Lutheran General Council
Latter-Day Saints
Reformed" (German)
United Brethren
Presbyterian (Southern)
Lutheran General Svnod
German Evangelical Synod
Colored Methodist Episcopal
Cumb3rland Presbyterian
Methodist Protestant
United Norwegian Lutheran
Primitive Baptist
United Presbyterian
Reformed (Dutch )
Christian Connection
10.785.496
2.910.779
1.S62.729
1.729.939
1.595.014
1.235.294
1.U67.973
1.075.833
842.023
817.845
687.042
595.647
569.305
378.379
300.000
261.931
255.695
246.769
228.436
222.003
2M.9S7
185.', 86
183.894
151.502
126.000
122.t501
116.668
101.5!':
6,231.417
2.240.354
1.280.066
1.348.989
1/209,976
641.051
788.244
800.450
452,725
532.054
512.771
357.153
349,788
324,846
144.352
204.018
202.474
179.721
1S7.432
164,640
129,383
164,940
141,989
119.972
121,347
94.402
92.970
90.718
RELIGIOUS STATISTICS. 187
ORDER OF DENOMINATIONAL FAMILIES.
DENOMINATIONAL FAMILY.
lank in
1905.
Communi- Rank in Communi-
cants. 1890. cants.
1
2
3
4
5
6
8
9
10
11
12
18
14
15
10,915.251 1 6.257,871
6,429,815 2 4,581).'.>St
4,974,047 3 3,717,!W)
1.841,346 5 1,231,072
1,723.871 4 1,278.362
827.127 6 540.509
405,022 7 309,458
344,247 9 16t>,125
274,012 8 225.281
166,978 10 133.313
143.000 11 130.40H
120.415 12 107.208
116,311 13 73.795
95.437 14 60.491
61,048 15 41,54t
Methodist
Baptist
Reformed
Latter-Day Saints
Evangelical bodies
Adventists
Mennonites
SUMMARY FOR 1905.
DENOMINATION.
Minis-
ters.
Churches
Commu-
nicants.
Minis-
ters,
gain.
Ch'rches,
gain.
Commu-
nicants,
gain.
Adventists (6 bodies)
1,565
37,061
157
2.199
52,919
85
314
11,637
10
47
63
1,340
110
13
611
590
140
22
5.938
11,033
1,138
2.618
1,075
4
155
1.221
570
1.338
13,373
307
788
58.tS9
117
15.702
7.224
2.536
983
20
4
334
69
4,41)7
459
965
156
95,437
4,974,047
4,339
6,661
10,915,251
1,491
15
91
6
75
176
23
3,019
72,6K7
734
Baptists (13 bodies)
Brethren (River. X bodies)
Brethren (Plymouth, 4 bodies)
Catholics (8 bodies)
14,104
95
139
132
192,272
Chinese Temples
Christadelphians
1,277
101.597
40,000
75 1
71.114
39,500
8.067
3,084
687.042
1,235.294
116.311
106,978
120,415
310
200()u
222.003
143,000
341.247
1,841,346
33,400
61.048
6.429,815
1,682
1,723.8V!
827,127
405.022
28,500
600
913
1.500
45.030
2.!3
274.012
71.000
53,641
14,126
1,348
104
10
1,222
475
133
Christian Catholic (Dowie)
Christian Missionary Association
Christian Scientists
10
10
6
7.441
1,500
85
Church of God (Winebrennarian)
15
Communistic Societies (t> bodies)
6,059
6,475
3,166
1,451
1,412
4
100
956
301
1,560
7,585
291
1,211
'40.278
132
12,650
5.209
J.970
3,773
3
17
ig
13.321
Disciples of Christ
92
28
33
.13
8
2,117
2,269
3,350
Evangelical (2 bodies)
Friends (4bo<1ies)
German Evangelical Protestant
German Evangelical Synod
8
1
9,539
Latter-Day Saints (2 bodies)
997
51,580
114
2711
Swedish Evangelical Mission Cove-
Mennonites (12 bodies)
11
432
2
8
70
24
1,406
9
535
1
99
219
2
262
95
101,892
255
26.174
19,203
4,021
3.491
Methodists (17 bodies)
Salvation Army
Society for Ethical Culture
Spiritualists
Theosopnical Society
232
1,832
United Brethren (2 bodies)
2,185
547
727
54
197
8
23
3
96
Unitarians
359
Independent congrearations
Grand total in 1905
154.390
201. (TO
199 972
31,148.445
30,629,290
1.815
3,136
1.636
2,624
519.155
898,857
Grand total in 1904
188
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
Apostolic Delegate Most Rev. Diomede
Falconio, Washington, D. C.
Cardinal James Gibbous, Baltimore, Md.
ARCHBISHOPS.
Archdiocese. Name.
Boston, Mass John Joseph Williams
Chicago, 111 James E. Quigley
Cincinnati, O Henry MoeMer
Dubuque, Iowa John J. Keane
Manila, P. I J. J. Harty
Milwaukee, Wis Sebastian G. Messmer
New Orleans, La James H. Blenk
New York, N. Y J. M. Farley
Oregon City, Ore Alex. Christe
Philadelphia, Pa Patrick John Ryan
St. Louis, Mo J. J. Glennon
St. Paul, Minn John Ireland
San Francisco, Cal Patrick W. Riordan
Santa Fe, N. M P. Bourgade
BISHOPS.
Diocesr. Name.
Albany, N. Y T. A. M. Burke
Alton, 111 James Ryan
Altoona, Pa Eugene A. Garvey
Baker City, Ore Charles J. O'Reilly
Belleville, 111 John Janssen
Belmont, N. C Leo Haid
Boise City, Idaho A. J. Glorleux
Boston, Mass John Brady
Brooklyn, N. Y C. E. McDonnell
Brownsville, 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. McGavlck
Cleveland, O I. F. Horstmann
Columbus, O James J. Hartley
Concordia, Kas J. F. Cunningham
Covington. Ky Camillus P. Maes
Dallas. Tex E. J. Dunne
Davenport, Iowa . . Henry Cosgrove
Denver, Col N. C. Matz
Detroit, Mich J. S. Foley
Duluth, Minn James McGolrick
Erie, Pa J. E. Fitz Maurice
Fall River, Mass William Stang
Fargo, N. D John Shanley
Fort Wayne, Ind H. J. Alerding
Galveston, 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 Michael Tierney
Helena. Mont John P. Carroll
Indianapolis. Ind
F. S. Chatard, Denis O'Donaghue
Kansas City, Mo John J. Hogan
LaCrosse. Wis J. Schwebach
Lead, S. D John Stariha
Leavenworth, Kas Thomas F. Lillis
Lincoln, Neb Thomas Bonacum
Little Rock. Ark E. Fitz Gerald
Louisville, Ky W. G. McCloskey
Manchester, N. H John P. Delany
Marquette, Mich Frederick Eis
OF THE "UNITED STATES.
Mobile, Ala Edward P. Allen
Monterey-Los Angeles, Cal...Thos. J. Couaty
Nashville, Term T. S. Byrne
Natchez, Miss Thomas Heslin
Natchitoches, La C. Van de Yen
Nesqually, Ore Edward J. O'Dea
Newark, N. J John J. O'Connor
New Orleans, La G. A. Rouxel
New York, N. Y Thomas F. Cusack
Ogdensburg, N. Y Henry Gabriels
Oklahoma Theophile Meerschaert
Omaha, Neb R. Scannell
Peoria. II1....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 Grace
St. Augustine, Fla William Kenney
St. Cloud, Minn James Trobec
St. Joseph, Mo M. F. Burke
Salt Lake City, Utah L. Scanlan
San Antonio, Tex J. A. Forest
Sandwich islands L. H. Boeynaems
San Francisco, Cal George Montgomery
Santa Fe, N. M John B. Pitaval
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
Superior, Wis Augustine F. Schinner
Syracuse, N. Y P. A. Ludden
Trenton, N. J J. A. McFaul
Tucson, Ariz H. Granjon
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 Official Catholic Directory for
1906. Figures are for the United States.]
Cardinal 1.
Archbishops 14.
Bishops 90.
Secular clergy 10.789.
Religious clergy 3,695.
Total clergy 14,484.
Churches with resident priests 7,643.
Missions with churches 3,941.
Total churches 11,814.
Universities 7.
Seminaries 86.
Students 4,733.
Collrsros for boys 182.
Academies for girls 687.
Parishes with schools 4.281.
Children attending 1,066,207.
Orphan asylums 254.
Orphans 39.197.
Charitable institutions 997.
Total children in catholic institutions
1.229.668.
Catholic population of United States About
12,651,944.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Presiding Bishop Daniel S. Tuttle, bishop
ot^ Missouri.
Dloccxc. Jiishofl and residence.
Alabama C. M. Bockwith, Anniston
Alaska Peter T. Rowe, Sitka
Albany W. C. Doane. Albany. N. Y.
Arizona J. M. Kendrick, Phoenix
nifircsc. Bishop and residence.
Arkansas William M. Brown. Little Rock
Asheville.Jur.ius M. Horner, Asheville, N. O.
Boise. James B. Funsten. Boise. Idaho
California... Wm. F. Nichols, San Francisco
Central Pennsylvania
E. Talbot, South Bethlehem
RELIGIOUS STATISTICS.
189
Central New York...Chas. T. Olmsted, titicn
Chicago O. P. Anderson. .Chicago
Colorado C. S. Olmsted, Denver
Connecticut O. B. Brewster, Hartford
Dallas A. C. Garrett, Dallas, Tex.
Delaware L. Coleman, Wilmington
Duluth... James D. Morrison, Duluth, Minn.
East Carolina
R. Strange, Wilmington, N. C.
Easton William F. Adams, Easton, Md.
Florida E. G. Weed, Jacksonville
Fond du Lac C. C. Graf ton, Fond du Lac
I Georgia C. K. Nelson, Atlanta
Harrisburg J. H. Darlington, Harrisburg
Honolulu. ..H. B. Restarik, Honolulu, H. I.
I Indianapolis J. M. Francis, Indianapolis
Iowa T. N. Morrison, Davenport
Kansas F. M. Millspaugh, Topeka
Kansas City..E. K. Atwill, Kansas City, Mo.
Kentucky Chas. E. Woodcock, 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, Gal.
Louisiana Davis Sessums, New Orleans
Maine Robert Codman, Portland
Marquette.G. M. Williams, Marquette, Mich.
Maryland William Paret, Baltimore
Massachusetts William Lawrence, Boston
Michigan Vacancy
Michigan City...J. H. White, Michigan City
Milwaukee Vacancy
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 \V. W. Niles, Concord
New Jersey John Scarborough. Trenton
New Mexico.. J. M. Kendrick, Phopnix, 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-Ind. Ter....F. K. Brooke, Guthrie
Olympia F. W. Keator, Tacoma, Wash.
Oregon Charles Scadding, 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
Salina S. M. Griswold, Salina, Kas.
Salt Lake F. S. Spalding, Salt Lake City
South. Carolina Ellison Capers, Columbia
South Dakota Wm. H. Hare, Sioux Falls
Southern Florida Wm. C. Gray, Orlando
Southern 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
Western Michigan
G. De N. Gillespie, Grand Rapids
Western New York.Wm. D. Walker, Buffalo
West Texas J. S. Johnston, San Antonio
West Missouri.... E. R. Atwill, 'Kansas City
West Virginia.. G. W. Peterkin, 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 McKim, Tokyo
Japan (Kyoto) S. C. Partridge, Kyoto
Cuba Albion W. Knight, Havana
Haiti J. T. Holly, Port-au-Prlnee
Brazil.. L. L. Kinsolving, Rio Grande do Sul
Mexico H. D. Aves, City of Mexico
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
BISHOPS.
Thomas Bowman, East Orange, N. J.
Edward G. Andrews, 150 5th avenue, New
York, N. Y.
Henry W. Warren, University Park, Col.
Cyrus D. Foss, 2043 Arch street, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
John M. Walden, 220 West 4th street, Cin-
cinnati, O.
Willjml 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 Cranston, Washington, D. C.
David H. Moore. Portland. Ore.
John \V. Hamilton, 1037 Market street, San
Francisco, Cal.
Joseph F. Berry, 455 Franklin street, Buffa-
lo, N. Y.
Henry Spellmeyer, 220 West 4th street, Cin-
cinnati. O.
William F. McDowell, 57 Washington street,
C 1 !- if ago. 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. Thobnrn, Bombay. India.
Josepli C. Hartzell, Funchal, Madeira islands.
Frank W. \Varne, Lucknow, India.
Isaiah B. Scott, Monrovia, Liberia, Africa.
William F. Oldham, Singapore, Straits Set-
tlements.
John E. Robinson. Calcutta, India.
Merriam C. Harris, Tokyo, Japan.
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
Founded at Cleveland, O., May 14, 1889.
President Bishop Joseph F. Berry, Buffalo,
N. Y.
General Secretary Rev. E. M. Randall,
D. D., 57 Washington street, Chicago, 111.
Treasurer R. S. Copeland, M. D., Ann Ar-
bor, 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, Chi-
cago, 111.
190
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR UNION.
President Rev. J. H. Straughu, Lynchburg,
Va.
Vice-PresidentMrs. H. H. Eddy, Lansing,
Mich.
Secretary and Treasurer Charles F. H. Aus,
Cleveland, O.
Missionary Superintendent J. Sala Leland,
Uniontown, Pa.
Junior Superintendent Rev. J. S. Bloom-
field, Fairmont, W. Va.
Good Citizenship Superintendent E. Bibb
Mills, Baltimore, Md.
Executive Committee Dr. J. S. Cowan and
Rev. C. H. Hubbell, Columbus, O.
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,
William Wallace Duncan. Spartanburg. S. C.
Eugene R. Hendrix Kansas City, Mo.
Charles B. Galloway Jackson, Miss.
Joseph S. Key Sherman, Tex,
Oscar P. Fitzgerald Nashville. Tenn.
Henry C. Morrison New Orleans, La,
Warren A. Candler Atlanta. Ga,
E. 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. !>., 1323 Linwood-av., Los Angeles, Cal.
TRUSTEES.
President John H. Converse, LL. D., Phil-
adelphia, Pa.
Treasurer Charles A. Adamson, 210 Chest-
nut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Secretary Jacob Wilson, 511 Witherspoon
building Philadelphia, Pa.
Office 1319 Walnut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS.
President Rev. D. Stuart Dodge. D. D. .
Secretary Rev. Charles L. Thompson. D. D.
Associate Secretaries Rev. John Dixon, D.
D. ; J. Ernest McAfee.
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.
Sneer, Rev. Arthur J. Brown, D. D., and
Rev. A. Woodruff Halsey, D. D.
Treasurer Dwight H. Day.
Assistant Secretaries, Home Department
David McConaughy, T. H. P. Sailer, Ph.
D., Rev. Charles E. Bradt. Ph. D.
Office 156 5th avenue, New York city.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
President Rev. James M. Crowell, D. D.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Corresponding Secretary pro Tern Rev. Wil-
liam P. Finney.
Treasurer Jacob Wilson.
Office 1319 Walnut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
BDABD OF PUBLICATION AND SABBATH
SCHOOL WOUK.
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
niul Missionary Work Rev. James A. Wor-
den. D. D., LL. D.
Manufacturer Henry F. Scheetz.
Office 1319 Walnut street. Philadelphia, Pa.
BOARD OF CHURCH 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 BELIEF.
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 andTreasurer Rev.
Edward P. Cowan, D. D.
Field Secretary Rev. Henry T. McClelland,
I). D.
Office 102 S. 6th street, Pittsburg, Pa.
COLLEGE BOARD.
President Emeritus Rev. Herrick Johnson,
D. D., LL. D., Chicago. 111.
President Rev. Robert MacKenzie, D. D.
Secretary 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 Broadwav, New-
York city.
PERMANENT COMMITTEE ON TEMPERANCE.
Chairman W. C. Lilley. Pittsburg. Pa.
Corresponding Secretary Rev. John F. Hill,
Conestoga building. Pittsburg. Pa
Treasurer W. C. Lilley, box 316, P
Pa.
Pittsburg.
PERMANENT COMMITTEE ON YOUNG PEOPLE'S
SOCIETIES.
Chairman Rev. A. E. Keigwin, D. D., New
York. N. Y.
Secretary Rev. Hugh B. MacCauley, D. D.,
Trenton, N. J.
Treasurer F. A. Wallis, 256 Broadway.
New York city.
ASSEMBLY HERALD.
Managing Committee Rev. A. Woodruff
Halsey. D. D.. chairman: Rev. John Dix-
on, D. D. : William H. Scott.
Office 1328 Chestnut street. Philadelphia,
Pa.
TRESBTTERIAN HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
President Rev. H. C. McCook, D. D., Sc.
D., Philadelphia, Pa.
RELIGIOUS STATISTICS.
191
Honorary Librarian Rev. Louis F. Benson,
D. D., Philadelphia, Pa.
Corresponding 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.
Curator Alfred Perclval Smith.
Library and Museum 1319 Walnut street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES.
AMERICAN BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS.
President S. B. Capen, LL. D.
Treasurer Frank H. Wiggin.
Secretaries Kev. James .. Barton, D. D. ;
Rev. Cornelius H. Patton, D. D.
Editorial Secretary Rev. E. E. Strong,
D. D.
District Secretaries Rev. C. C. Creegan,
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 287 4th-av., New York city.
SUNDAY SCHOOL AND PUBLICATION SOCIETY.
President WilU-rd Scott, D. D., Worcester,
Mass.
Secretary Rev. Frank K. Sander. D. D.
Manager Pilgrim Press Luther H. Carey,
Boston.
District Secretary RPV. W. F. McMillen,
D. D., room 1C08 Association building, 153
LaSalle street, Chicago, 111.
Manager Western Agency F. E. Atwood,
175 Wabash avenue, Chicago, 111.
Headquarters Congregational House, Bos-
ton, Mass.
CHURCH "BUILDING SOCIETY.
President Dr. Luclen C. Warner, New
York city.
Secretary Rev. C. H. Richards, D. D., New-
York city.
Field Secretaries Rev. W. W. Newell, 153
LaSalle street, Chicago, 111. ; Rev. George
A. Hood, Boston, Mass.; Rev. H. H. Wl-
koff, San Francisco. Cal.
Headquarters 287 4th venue, New York
city.
HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
President Rev. C. S. Mills, D. D., St.
Louis, Mo.
Treasurer William B. Rowland.
Secretaries Joseph B. Clark, D. D.; Wash-
ington Choate. D. D.
Headquarters 287 4th-av., 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. Roy B. Guild.
Treasurer John W. Iliff.
Office 153 LaStlle 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 153 LaSalle street; Rev.
Theodore Clifton, D. D., western field sec-
retary.
MINISTERIAL RELIEF.
Chairman Rev. H. A. Stimson, D. D., New
York city.
Secretary William A. Rice, D. D., New
York city.
Treasurer Uev. S. B. Forbes, 206 Wethers-
field avenue, Hartford, Conn.
Headquarters 135 Wall street, Hartford,
Conn.
MINISTERIAL RELIEF ASSOCIATION OP
ILLINOIS.
President Edward T. Cushing, Esq., La-
Grange.
Treasurer Rev. George W. Coleman, 6158
Ingleside avenue, Chicago.
NATIONAL TRIENNIAL COUNCIL.
Moderator Rev. Washington Gladden, D.
D., Columbus, -O.
Secretary Rev. Asher Anderson, D. D., Con-
gregational House, Boston, Mass.
Registrar Rev. Joel Ives, Hartford, Conn.
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. Cushing.
Secretary William Spooner, 131 LaSalle-st.
Treasurer Willis S. Herrlck.
Superintendent Rev. J. C. Armstrong, 153
LaSalle street.
BAPTIST DENOMINATION.
The American Baptist Missionary Union-
President. W. W. Keen, M. D.. LL. D.,
Pennsylvania; secretary, H. C. Mabie, D.
*D., Tremont Temple, Boston. Mass.
The American Baptist Publication Society-
President, Samuel A. Crozer, Pennsyl-
vania: secretary, A. J. Rowland D. D.,
1420 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Pa.
The American Baptist Home Mission Soci-
etyPresident. Hon. W. 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, Ed-
win William Stephens, Columbia, Mo.;
secretaries, Lansing BMTOWS, D. D., Nash-
ville. Tenn.: Oliver F. Gregory, D. D.,
Baltimore. Mil.
Woman's Baptist Foreign Missionary Soci-
ety President, Miss Sarah C. Durfee,
192
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
Providence, R. I.; corresponding secretary
foreign department, Mrs. H. G. Safford,
Tremont Temple, Boston- secretary home
department, Mrs. N. M. Waterbury, same
address.
Woman's Baptist Foreign Missionary Ssoc!-
ety of the West President, Mrs. John Ed-
win Scott, Evanston, 111. ; foreign corre-
sponding secretary, Mrs. Frederick Clat-
worthy, Evans-ton, 111.; home secretary.
Miss Julia L. Austin, 1535 Masonic Tem-
ple, Chicago, 111.
Baptist Young People's Union of America
(organized 1891) President, John H. Chap-
man, Chicago; recording secretary, Rev.
H. W. Reed. Rock Island 111.; general
secretary, Walter Calley, Chicago; treas-
urer, H. B. Osgood, Chicago.
Woman's Baptist Home Mission Society
President, Mrs. J. N. Crouse; correspond-
ing secretary, Miss M. G. Burdette, 2411
Indiana avenue, Chicago, 111.
Woman's American Baptist Home Mission
Society President, Mrs. Alice B. Cole-
man; corresponding secretary, Mrs. M. 0.
Reynolds, Tremont Temple, Boston, Mass.
General Convention of Baptists of North
America President, Hon. E. W. Stephens,
Columbia, Mo. ; secretary, Rev. J. N.
Prestridge, D. D., Louisville, Ky.
Baptist World Alliance President, Rev.
Alexander MacLaren, D. D., LL. D., Man-
chester, England; secretary, Rev. J. N.
Shakespeare, London, England.
National Young People's Christian Union-
President, James Harper Greer, Alle-
gheny, Pa. ; recording secretary, Miss Jo-
hanna Kelso, Xenia, O. ; press secretary,
John A. Crawford, St. Joseph, Mo.; treas-
urer, J. Winfleld Hanna, Tarkio, Mo.
UNITARIAN CHURCH.
NATIONAL CONFERENCE.
President Carroll D. Wright, Worcester,
Mass.
Vice-Presidents Hon. George E. Adams,
Chicago, 111. ; Hon. Thomas J. Morris, Bal-
timore, Md. ; Hon. George C. Perkins, San
Francisco, Cal. ; J. Harsen Rhoades, New
York, N. Y. ; Hon. Francis C. Lowell,
Boston, Mass. ; Hon. Rockwood Hoar,
Worcester, Mass.
General Secretary Rev. Walter F. Green-
man, Watertown, Mass.
Treasurer 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.
Vice-PresidentsRev. George A. Thayer,
Cincinanti, O.; 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, Mrs. S. F. Lynn, F. F. Tem-
ple, 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. Davenport, Iowa; Rev.
F. A. Gilmore, Madison. Wis. ; Rev. Flor-
ence 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. Eliot.
Secretary Charles E. St. John, Brookline,
Mass.
YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
International Committee of. Y. M. C. Asso-
ciations of North America Lucien C. War.
ner, chairman; Alfred E. Marling, Wil-
liam D. Murray, vice-chairmen; Frederick
B. Schenck, treasurer; Richard C. Morse,
general secretary; general offices, 3 West
29th street. New York, N. Y. The annual
report made in 1906 shows: Associations
1.868; members, 405,789; value* of buildings,
$36,891,361. The international officers of
the Y. M. C. A. are: President, Henry
B. F. McFarland. Washington, D. O. ; vice-
presidents. 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.
Williams of Quebec, Que.
RELIGIONS OF THE WORLD.
According to the revised (1898) edition of
Mulhall's Dictionary of Statistics there are
476,100.000 Christians and 654,200,000 non-
Christians in the world. The same author-
ity places the number of Roman catholics
in Europe, America and Australia at 223,-
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-
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 methodists. 11,000,000 baptists. 9.000,-
000 presbyterians and 4,500,000 congregation-
alists.
SUNDAY OBSERVANCE LAW IN CANADA.
Under a law enacted by the dominion par-
liament in 1906, trading, work for remunera-
tion, theatrical performances, games, sports
and amusements for gain, excursions, the
making up and starting of freight trains,
In effect March 1, 1907.
the publication, Importation and sale or
distribution of newspapers, and all work
except that which is strictly necessary are
prohibited. The act applies to all denomi-
nations and classes alike.
SECRET, FRATERNAL AND BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES.
193
SECRET, FRATERNAL AND BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES.
MASONIC GRAND LODGES.
NAMES AND ADDBESSES OF GRAND SECRE-
TARIES (OCTOBER, 1906).
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 Charles H. Jackson. 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. Woolihln, Macon.
Idaho Theodore W. Randall, Boise.
Illinois Isaac Cutter, Camp Point.
Indiana Calvin W. Prather, Indianapolis.
Indian Territory Joseph S. Murrow, Atoka.
Iowa Newton R. Parvin, Cedar Rapids.
Ireland H. E. Flavelle, 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, Boston.
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 Nell 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-
drean.
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 1905 was 1,062,425.
ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS.
GENERAL GRAND COUNCIL.
General Grand Master Henry C. Larrabee,
Baltimore, Md.
General Grand Deputy Master Graff M.
Acklin, Toledo, O.
General Grand Principal Conductor of Work
J. A. Blake, Boston, Mass.
General Grand Treasurer Charles H. Heat-
on, Montpelier, Vt.
General Grand Recorder Henry W. Mord
hurst, Fort Wayne. lud.
General Grand Captain of Guard Edward
W. Wellington, Ellsworth, Kas.
General Grand Conductor of Council George
Newell, Medina. N. Y.
General Grand Marshal W. F. Cleveland,
Harlan, Iowa.
General ' Grand Steward Fay Hempstead,
Little Rock, Ark.
KNIGHTS TEMPLARS.
OFFICERS OF THE GRAND ENCAMPMENT.
Grand Master George M. Moulton, Chica-
go, 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,
44.
Commanderies under jurisdiction of grand
encampment, 1,059.
Membership, 147,000.
ANCIENT ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE
MASONS.
NORTHERN MASONIC JURISDICTION.
M. P. Sovereign Grand Commander Henry
L. Palmer, Milwaukee, Wis.
'Grand Treasurer-GeneralNewton D. Ar-
nold, Providence. R. I.
Grand Secretary-General James H. Cod-
ding. Towanda, Pa.
SOUTHERN MASONIC JURISDICTION.
M. P. Sovereign Grand Commander James
D. Richardson. Washington, D. C.
Secretary-General Frederick Webber, Wash-
ington, D. C.
194 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
ROYAL AKCH MASONS.
GENERAL GRAND CHAPTER.
General Grand High Priest Joseph E. Dyas,
Paris, 111.
General Deputy Grand High Priest William
C. Swain. Milwaukee, Wis.
General Grand King Nathan Kingsley, Aus-
tin, Minn.
General Grand Scribe Bernard G. Witt.
Henderson. Ky.
General Grand Treasurer John M. Carter,
Baltimore, Md.
General Grand Secretary Christopher G.
Fox, Buffalo, N. Y.
General Grand Captaiu of the Host George
K. C'urson, Washington, D. C.
General Grand Principal Sojourner Fred W.
Craig, Des Moines, Iowa.
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. Washburn, Racine, Wis.
Right Worthy . Associate Grand Patron
William H. Norris, Manchester, Iowa.
Right Worthy Grand Secretary Mrs. Lor-
raine J. Pitkin, Chicago. 111.
Right Worthy Grand Treasurer Mrs. Har-
riette A. Ercanbrack, Anamosa, Iowa.
Right Worthy Grand Conductress Mrs. M.
Alice Miller, El Reno, O. T.
Right Worthy Associate Grand Conductress
Mrs. Uata A. Mills, Duke Center, Pa.
Membership in 1904297,116.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FEL-
LOWS.
SOVEREIGN GRAND LODGE.
Grand Sire E. S. Conway, 79 Dearborn
street, Chicago, 111.
Deputy Grand Sire John L. Nolen, Nash-
ville, Tenn.
Grand Scribe John B. Goodwin, Baltimore,
Md.
Grand Treasurer M. Richards Muckle,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Grand Chaplain Rev. J. M. Baker, Marion,
Ind.
Grand Marshal Edwin L. Pilsbury, Boston,
Mass.
Grand Guardian Will A. Steidley, Lees-
ville, La.
Grand Messenger W. L. Brown, Kingman,
Kas.
Membership Dec. 31, 1905, 1,600,712.
Total paid for relief, 1830 to 1905 inclusive,
$110,106, 165. 74.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
SUPREME LODGE.
Supreme Chancellor Charles A. Barnes,
Jacksonville, 111.
Supreme Vice-ChancellorHenry P. Brown,
Cleburne. Tex.
Supreme Prelate Leo A. Caro, Grand Rap-
ids, Mich.
Supreme Keeper of Records and Seals R.
L. C. White, Nashville, Tenn.
Supreme Muster of Exchequer Thomas D.
Mears. Wilmington, N. C.
Supreme Outer Guard Joseph H. Lyon,
Leavenwortb, Kas.
Supreme Master-at-Arms Noble Binns,
Trail, B. C.
Supreme Inner Guard S. H. Davis, Davis,
I. T.
Major-General Military Department Arthur
J. Stobbart, St. Paul, Minn.
Board of Control, Insurance Department
Charles E. Shively, Richmond. Ind. ; Charles
F. S. Neal, Manhattan building, Chicago;
Zeno M. Host, Milwaukee, Wis.; Henry
P. Brown, Cleburne, Tex.; William La-
.dew, New York, N. Y. ; John T. Sutphen,
Middletown, O. ; Charles A. Barnes, Jack-
sonville, 111.; Stanley Adams, Louisville,
Ky. ; Thomas J. Carling, Macon, Ga. Of-
ficers: C. F. S. Neal, president; Carlos
S. Hardy, general counsel; Robert E.
Spaulding, secretary; Zeno M. Host, gen-
eral manager; Dr. George G. McConnell.
medical examiner-in-chief ; office, twelfth
floor Manhattan building, Chicago, 111,
Grand Chancellor of Illinois Levin D. Goss,
Danville, 111.
Membership Jan. 1, 1906, 650,239.
Total death claims paid by insurance de-
partment, $24,180,166.84.
SELECT KNIGHTS OF AMESICA.
Organized 1881.
GRAND LEGION OFFICERS.
Past Grand Commander Adolph Pike, Chi-
cago, 111.
Grand Commander W. A. Schoenborn, Chi-
cago, 111.
Grand Vice-Commander F. Rote, Baraboo,
Wis.
Grand Lieutenant-Commander Jas. Soens-
ken, Chicago, 111.
Grand Recorder Thomas C. Harris, 2346 W.
Erie street, Chicago, 111.
Grand Treasurer I. S. Fiellin, Chicago, 111.
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA.
Founded 1883.
HEAD OFFICERS 1905-1908.
Head Consul A. R. Talbot, Lincoln. Neb.
Head Adviser Dan B. Thorne, 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,
Isbpeming, Mich. ; E. E. Murphy. Leaven-
worth, Kas. ; R. R. Smith, Brookfield.
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. E. L.
Kerns, chairman. Rock Island, 111. ; Dr.
F. A. Smith. Rock Island, 111.; Dr. B. E.
Jones, Rock Island, 111.
Board of Auditors E. B. Thomas, chair-
man, Columbus, O.: M. R. Carrier. Lan-
sing, Mich.; Fred W. Parrott, Clay Cen-
ter, Kas.; A. L. Reeves. Steeleville, Mo.;
I. W. Otto, Crawfordsville. Ind.
SECRET, FRATERNAL AND BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES.
195
Membership Sept. 1, 1906, not including so-
cial, 776,877.
Death claims paid to Sept. 1, 1906, $54,-
024,936.00.
Home Office Rock Island, 111.
Next Head Camp Convenes Peoria, 111.,
June, 1908.
THE ROYAL LEAGUE.
Incorporated Oct. 26, 1883.
OFFICERS FOB 1906-1907.
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
Temple, Chicago, 111.
Supreme Treasurer Holmes Hoge, First
National bank, Chicago, 111.
Supreme Prelate A. G. Brownlee.
Supreme Guide John Lowe.
Supreme Warder John Weerts.
Supreme Sentry A. L. Taylor.
Membership Dec. 31, 1905, 28,181.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.
Organized June 6, 1890.
Sovereign Commander Joseph C. Root,
Omaha, 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, Oma-
ha, Neb.
Sovereign Sentry Dr. 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, 1. T., chairman; E. B. Lewis, Kins-
ton, N. C..; C. K. Irwin, Milwaukee, Wis. ;
C. C. Farmer. Mount Carroll, 111.; T. E.
Patterson, Chattanooga, Tenn. ; L. Q.
Rawson, Cleveland, O.; J. E. Fitzgerald,
Kansas City, Mo.
Headquarters Omaha, Neb.
Membership Oct. 1, 1906, 441,971.
Losses paid from organization to Oct. 1,
1906, $28,009.834.40.
Insurance in force, $675,560,300.00.
Emergency and surplus, $5,358,738.63.
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES.
OFFICERS OF THE GRAND AERIE.
Grand Worthy President Edward Krause,
Wilmington. Del.
Grand Worthy Vice-President Theodore
Abel, Napa. Cal.
Grand Worthy Chaplain Joseph T. Hinkle,
Pendleton. Ore.
Grand Worthy Secretary A. E. Partridge,
Kansas City, Mo.
Grand Worthy Treasurer Frank E. Hering,
South Rend. Ind. .
Grand Worthy Inside Guard Edward Foote,
Pleasant Hill. Mo.
Membership in 1906, 232,671.
TRIBE OF BEN-HUR.
Founded March 1, 1894.
SUPREME OFFICERS.
Supreme Chief D. W. Gerard.
Supreme Scribe John C. Snyder, Crawfords-
viile, Ind.
Supreme Keeper of Tribute S. E. Voris.
Supreme Medical Examiner J.. F. Davidson,
M. D.
Membership Sept. 1, 1906, 95,000.
Surplus, $825,000.
BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE
ORDER OF ELKS.
Grand Exalted Ruler Henry Melvin, Oak-
land, Cal.
Grand Esteemed Leading Knight R. L.
Queisser, Zanesville, O.
Grand Esteemed Loyal Knight Edward Mc-
Laughlin, Boston. Mass.
Grand Esteemed Lecturing Knight W. W.
McClellan, Pittsburg, Pa.
Grand Secretary Fred C. Robinson, Du-
buque, Iowa.
Grand Treasurer J. K. Tener, Charleroi,
Pa.
Grand Trustee Dr. W. H. Haviland, Butte,
Mont.
ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERNIANS.
GENERAL OFFICERS.
President Matthew Cummings, Boston,
Mass.
Vice-PresidentJohn E. Reagan, St. Paul,
Minn.
Secretary James C. Carroll, Columbus, O.
Assistant Treasurer John Quinn, Joliet, 111.
Directors P. F. Moran, Washington, D. C. ;
Edward T. McChrystol, New York; Dr.
W. J. O'Brien, Pennsylvania; Rev. M. J.
Byrne, Indiana; John T. Kelly, Milwau-
kee.
Next biennial meeting in Indianapolis, Ind.,
1908.
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. Fiuken-
burg, New York, N. Y.
Third Deputy Grand Master Adolph Pike,
Chicago. 111.
Grand Secretary Abraham Hafer, New
York, N. Y.
Grand Treasurer L. Frankeuthaler. New
York, N. Y.
Members Executive Committee Hon. Ph.
Stein, Adolph Pike, Isaac A. Loeb and B.
J. Frank.
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-
born street, 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.
196
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
Guard James W. Allison, Washington, D. C.
Medical Examiner-in-Chief P. N. K.
Schwenk, M. D., Philadelphia, Pa.
Place of meeting in 1907, Richmond, Va.
Membership, 140,000.
STATE CAMP OFFICERS, ILLINOIS.
President J. L. Crowl, Pullman.
Vice-President Dr. C. O. Wilber, 2534
Wentworth avenue, Chicago.
Master of Forms A. C. Wild, 146 W. 112th
street, Chicago.
Secretary J- H. Fiddelke, 11233 Michigan
avenue, Chicago.
Treasurer C. A. Gillespie, 11110 Indiana
avenue, Chicago.
Conductor M. D. Forest, Oak Park.
Inspector J. Judson, Industry.
Guard W. Williams, Milledgeville.
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.
Founded 1763 and 1834.
GREAT CHIEFS OF THE GREAT COUNCIL OF
THE UNITED^ STATES.
Great Incohonee W. A. S. Bird, Topeka,
Kas.
Great Senior Sagamore Joseph Farrar,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Great Junior Sagamore George B. Griggs,
Houston, Tex.
Great Prophet John W. Cherry, Norfolk,
Va.
Great Chief of Records Wilson Brooks,
234 LaSalle street, Chicago, 111.
Great Keeper of Wampum William Pro-
vin, Westfield. Mass.
Number of great councils, 59.
Subordinate tribes and councils, 4,460.
Members, 434,000.
Benefits disbursed since organization, $21,-
515,300.83.
ANCIENT ORDER OF UNITED WORK-
MEN.
Founded 1868.
SUPREME LODGE OFFICERS 1906-1908.
Past Supreme Master Workman William
M. Colvig, Jacksonville, Ore.
Supreme Master Workman Will M. Narvis,
Muscatine, Iowa.
Supreme Foreman Joseph A. Ekstein,
New Ulm, Minn.
Supreme Overseer John Currier Gallagher,
New Haven, Conn.
Supreme Recorder M. W. Sackett, Mead-
ville. Pa.
Supreme Receiver H. B. Dickinson, Buffalo,
N. Y.
Supreme Guide A. T. Patterson, Montreal,
Que.
Supreme Watchman M. E. Shultz, Be-
atrice, Neb.
Supreme Medical Examiner D. H. Shields,
M. D., Hannibal, Mo.
Membership July 1, 1906, 299,757.
JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN
MECHANICS.
Founded 1853.
NATIONAL COUNCIL.
National Councilor W. L. S. Gilcreast,
Methuen, Mass.
National Vice-Councilor Henry C. Sehaert-
zer, Crossley bldg., San Francisco, Cal.
Junior Past National Councilor W. E. Far-
son, Raleigh. N. C.
National Secretary Edward S. Deemer,
postofflce box 766, Philadelphia, Pa.
National Treasurer Charles Reimer, Balti-
more, Md.
Membership Jan. 1, 1906, 165,000.
NOBLES OF THE MYSTIC SHRINE,
First temple founded Sept. 26, 1872.
IMPERIAL COUNCIL 1906-1907.
Imperial Potentate Alvah P. Clayton, St.
Joseph, Mo.
Imperial Deputy Potentate Frank C. Roun-
dy, Chicago, 111.
Imperial Chief Rabban Edwin I. Alderman,
Marion, Iowa.
Imperial Assistant Rabbau George L.
Street, Richmond, Va.
Imperial High Priest and Prophet Fred A.
Hines, Los Angeles, Cal.
Imperial Oriental Guide William S. Brown,
Pittsburg, Pa.
Imperial Treasurer B. W. Powell, Boston,
Mass.
Imperial Recorder J. Frank Tieat, Fargo,
N. D.
Imperial First Ceremonial Master W. J.
Cunningham. Baltimore, Md.
Imperial Second Ceremonial Master Wil-
liam W. Irwin, Wheeling, W. Va.
Imperial Marshal Jacob T. Barren, Colum-
bia, S. C.
Imperial Captain of Guard Frederick R.
Smith. Rochester, N. Y.
Imperial Outer Guard J. Putnam Stevens,
Portland, Me.
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 Cunselor E. G. Stevenson, De-
troit, Mich.
Total number of members, 234,500.
Benefits disbursed since organization,
J19.000.000.
ROYAL ARCANUM.
Organized June 23, 1877.
SUPREME COUNCIL.
Supreme Regent Howard C. Wieeins,
Rome, N. Y.
Supreme Vice-RegentRobert Van Sands,
Chicago, 111.
Supreme Orator Clevis H. Bowen, Paw-
tucket, R. I.
Supreme Secretary W. O. Robson, 407
Sbawmut avenue. "Boston, Mass.
Chairman Supreme Trustees J. M. Johnson,
342 Franklin street. Chicago.
Grand Secretary of Illinois Grand Council-
John Kiley. 76 Monroe street. Chicago.
Head office at 407 Shawmut avenne. Boston.
Number of subordinate councils, 2,079; state
councils, 30.
Membership Oct. 1, 1906. 245,141.
SECRET, FRATERNAL AND BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES.
197
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.
Supreme Treasurer George A. Byrd, Indian-
apolis, Ind.
Headquarters of order in Indianapolis, Ind.
Total membership Sept. 1, .1906, 88,000.
Death claims paid since organization, $24,-
003,000.
NATIONAL DNION.
OFFICERS OF THE SENATE.
President W. H. Thompson, Mount Ver-
non, O.
Speaker C. R. Morrow, Nashville, Tenn.
Secretary J. W. Myers, National Union
building, Toledo, O.
Treasurer C. O. Evarts, Cleveland, O.
General Solicitor Geo. P. Kirby, Toledo, O.
Executive Committee W, H. Thompson, J.
W. Myers, C. O. Evarts, H. E. Evans.
C. G. Bentley, Leo Canman.
Total membership, 65,000; in Cook county,
Illinois, 16,500.
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-
land, Ore.
Supreme Sergea.nt M. F. Elkin, Lexington,
Ky.
Supreme Master-at-Arms C. E. Gard,
Springfield, 111.
Supreme First Master of the Guards E. M.
Guthrie, Los Angeles, Cal.
Supreme Second Master of the Guards T.
L. Lyles, Waco, Tex.
Supreme Sentinel Sam Milliken, Denver,
Col.
Supreme Picket Dr. Ed H. Haas, St. Paul,
Minn.
Medical Board Drs. E. R. Moss, F. Ed-
mister and A. J. Irwin, Port Huron, Mich.
Membership Sept. 1. 1905, 325,000.
Benefits paid to Sept. 1, 1905, $23,770,489.20.
FRATERNAL UNION OF AMERICA.
OFFICERS OF SUPREME LODGE.
President F. F. Roose, Denver, Col.
Secretary Samuel S. Baty, Denver, Col.
Treasurer Willis H. Marshall, Denver, Col.
Protector George A. Ostrom, Omaha. Neb.
Guide R. H. Rice. Oklahoma City, O. T.
Guard W. F. Hearne. Osceola, Tex.
Sentinel Miss Dora McCarten, Cheyenne,
Wyo.
Stewards P. J. Mclntyre, Denver; Oscar
Floyd. Birmingham, Ala. ; R. E. Coule-
han, Boulder, Col.; S. F. Rice, Dallas,
Tex., and R. E. McKelvey, Omaha, Neb.
NATIONAL FRATE.RNAL CONGRESS.
President D. D. Aitken, Flint, Mich.
Secretary C. A. Gower, Lansing, Mich.
Orders that are members of the National
Fraternal congress, with names and ad-
dresses of the secretaries:
Alliance National L. J. D. Papineaa, 7
Place d'Armes, Montreal. Canada.
American Guild Carl W. Kimpton, 737 East
Main street, Richmond, Va.
American Insurance Union George W. Hoag-
lan, Columbus, O.
Ancient Order of Gleaners G. H. Slocum,
Care, Mich.
Artisans' Order Mutual Protection William
Patton, 204 Odd Fellows' building, Phila-
delphia, 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.
Louis, Mo.
Catholic Knights and Ladies of America-
Henry F. Hayes, suite 1312 Ashland block,
Chicago, 111.
Catholic Mutual Benefit Association Joseph
Cameron, Hornellsville, N. Y.
Catholic Order Foresters Thomas F. Mc-
Donald, 1228 Stock Exchange building, Chi-
cago, 111.
Catholic Relief and Beneficiary Association-
Thomas H. O'Neill, 116 Genesee street,
Auburn, N. Y.
Catholic Women's Benevolent Legion Mrs.
Sarah E. Skelly, 153 E. 44th street, New
York city.
Court of Honor W. E. Robinson, Spring-
field, 111.
Degree of Honor Mrs. E. E. Allburn. 316
United Bank building. Sioux City. Iowa.
Fraternal Aid Association T. J. Edmonds,
Lawrence. Kas.
Fraternal Brotherhood H. V. Davis, 845
Figueroa street, Los Angeles, Cal.
Fraternal Mystic Circle J. D. Myers, 1913
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Fraternal Union of America Samuel S.
Baty, F. U. of A. building, Denver, Col.
Improved Order Heptasophs Samuel H.
Tattersall, Preston and Cathedral streets,
Baltimore, Md.
Independent Order of Foresters John A.
Macgillivray, Toronto, Ont.
Knights of Columbus Daniel Colwell, New
Haven, Conn.
Knights of Honor Noah M. Givan, 816 Olive
street, St. Louis. Mo.
Knights of Pythias (endowment rank)
Carlos S. Hardy, Manhattan building, Chi-
cago, III.
Knights and Ladies of Security J. M. Wal-
lace, Topeka. Kas.
Knights of the Maccabees of the World
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 of the World Miss
Bina M. West, Port Huron, Mich.
Ladies of the Modern Maccabees Emma E.
Bower, Port Huron, Mich.
Legion of the Red Cross John B. Treibler,
Jr., Hollins street, Baltimore, Md.
Loyal Americans H. D. Cowan, Springfield,
111.
198 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
Loyal Association Frank S. Fetter, 76
Montgomery street, Jersey City, N. J.
Loyal Guard F. H. Rankin, Flint, Mich.
Modern Woodmen of America C. W.
Hawes, Rock Island, III.
Modern Samaritans W. A. Hicken, Duluth,
Minn.
National Union J. W. Myers, National
Union building, Toledo, O.
Order of Pendo George E. Terry, Lanker-
shim building, Los Angeles, 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. Winnie
Fielder, 529 Woolner building, Peoria, 111.
Royal Highlanders F. J. Sharp, Aurora,
Neb.
Shield of Honor W. T. Henry. Knicker-
bocker building, Baltimore, Md.
S. L. Order Mutual Protection G. Del
Vecchio. 1121 National Life building, Chi-
cago, 111.
Supreme Tribe Ben-Hur John C. Snyder,
Crawfordsville, Ind.
Union Fraternal League James F. Rey-
nolds, Brown building, Dewey square,
Boston, Mass.
United Order of the Golden Cross W. R.
Cooper, Knoxville, Tenn.
United Order Pilgrim Fathers Nathan
Crary. Lawrence, Mass.
Vesta Circle 1619 Masonic Temple, Chicago,
111.
Women of Woodcraft J. L. Wright, Port-
land, Ore.
Woodmen of the World (sovereign camp)
John T. Yates, 211 Shelby block, Omaha,
Neb.
Woodmen of the World (Pacific jurisdiction)
I. I. Boak, box 1706. Denver, Col.
Woodmen Circle J. G. Kuhn, Omaha, Neb.
FRATERNAL BENEFICIARY ASSO-
CIATIONS.
The name of each society is followed by
that of its managing executive officer the
secretary unless otherwise specified. Indi-
cates membership in the Associated Fra-
ternities of America and (t) indicates mem-
bership in the National Fraternal congress.
C. H. Robinson, Holtzman building, Wash-
ington, D. C.. is the secretary-treasurer of
the Associated Fraternities.
fAmerican Benefit Society B. L. Colpitts, 2
Park square, Boston, Mass.
'American Benevolent Association Dr. E.
J. Norris, Missouri Trust block, St. Louis,
Mo.
American Buffaloes G. W. Sherman, Lan-
sing, Mich.
American Guild S. Galeski, 737 East Main
street, Richmond, Va.
fAmerican Insurance Union Dr. G. W.
Hoaglan, Outlook building. Columbus. O.
American Life and Annuity Society J. J.
Fletcher, 501 Ferguson block, Pittsburg.
Pa.
American Ordor of Protection J. A. Patton,
F. & M. building, Lincoln, Neb.
American Stars of Equity A. M. Smith,
Wllcoxen building. Freeport, 111.
fAncient Order of Gleaners G. H. Slocum,
Caro, Mich.
Ancient Order of Shepherds W. T. New-
man, 59 Washington street, Chicago, 111.
fAncient Order of United Workmen M. W.
Sackett, Meadville, Pa.
Archaean Union W. A. Schwartz, Rockford,
111.
fArtisans Order of Mutual Protection W.
Patton, Odd Fellows' building, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Association Canado-Amerieaine Oalixte Mor-
In, 1008 Elm street, Manchester, N. H.
Bankers' Union of the World E. C. Spin-
ney, president, Paxton block, Omaha, i>eb.
Beavers' Reserve Fund Fraternity Ben. E.
Wait, Stoughton, Wis.
B'nai B'rith, Independent Order ,
50 Clark street, Chicago, 111.
Brotherhood of American Yeomen W. E.
Davy, Des Moines, Iowa.
Brotherhood of the Union H. B. Walter, 2147
York street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Canadian Order of Chosen Friends W. F.
Montague, Hamilton, Ont.
Canadian Order of Foresters George Faulk-
ner, Brantford, Ont.
fCatholic Benevolent Legion J. D. Carroll,
367 Fulton street, BrooKlyn, N. Y.
Catholic Knights and Ladies of America
, 1312 Ashland block, Chicago", 111.
fCatholie Knights of America Anthony Na-
tre, Mermod-Jaccard building, St. Louis,
Mo.
Catholic Knights of Ohio C. J. Anthony,
815 Rose building, Columbus, O.
tCatholic Mutual Benefit Association Joseph
Cameron, Hornellsville, N. Y.
tCatholic Order of Foresters T. F. McDon-
ald, Stock Exchange building, Chicago, 111.
tCatholic Relief and Beneficiary Association
Mary G. Connelly. Auburn. N. Y.
Catholic Women's Benevolent Legion Miss
Annie O'Connor, 153 East 44th street, New
York, N. Y.
Christian Burden Bearers' Association L. N.
Olmstead, Manchester, N. H.
Columbian Woodmen J. B. Frost, president,
120 Peachtree street. Atlanta, Ga.
tCourt of Honor A. L. Hereford, president,
Springfield, 111.
Daughters of Columbia N. J. Hein, 704 Ma-
sonic Temple. Chicago, 111.
Defenders. The Felix A. Kremer, presi-
dent, Madison, Wis.
Earnest Americans John A. Jones, man-
ager. Bradford. Pa.
Eastern Star Benefit Fund Miss M. E.
Crowe, 39 Elizabeth street, west, Detroit.
tEmpire State Degree of Honor W. H.
Wakeman, Stockton, N. Y.
Equitable Fraternal Union M. L. Camp-
bell, Neenah. Wis.
Famabrosis Society E. E. Waring, 722 Loan
and Trust building. Washington. D. C.
Fellowship of Solidarity Walter Goody, 1847
Broadway, New York, N. Y.
Fraternal Bankers of America W. T. S.
Barnes, Chemical building, St. Louis. Mo.
Fraternal Bankers' Reserve Society R. D.
Taylor. Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
Fraternal Benefit League Frank P. Tyler,
95 Crown street. New Haven. Conn.
Fraternal Brotherhood E. A. Beck, Los An-
jreles, Cal.
Fraternal Censer R. P. Nichols. Dayton. O.
SECRET, FRATERNAL, AND BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES.
tFraternal Aid Association T. J. Edmunds,
Lawrence, Kas.
Fraternal Assurance Society of America
Fremont L. Jones, Fort Wayne, lud.
Fraternal Home Charles Sanderson, Hamil-
ton, Mo.
Fraternal Life Association S. C. Heacox,
Hastings, Neb.
tFraternal Mystic Circle F. H. Duckwitz,
1913 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Fraternal Relief Association Walter G.
Duke, Ebel building, Richmond, Va.
Fraternal Reserve Association C. M. Rob-
inson, Oshkosh, Wis.
Fraternal Reserve Life Association C. M.
Carson, Peoria, 111.
Fraternal Tribunes Robert Rexdale, Rock
Island. 111.
tFraternal Union of America F. F. Roose,
president, 1430 Champa street, Denver, Col.
German Beneficial Union Louis Thuium, 422
6th avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
Grand Fraternity, The W. E. Gregg, 1414
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Gold Reserve Life Association C. W. Camp-
bell, Mount Pleasant, Mich.
Home Defenders of America J. A. Thrash-
er, manager, Brazil, Ind.
Highland Nobles J. L. Rose, president,
Waterloo, Iowa.
Home Fraternal League C. J. Kinne, Ma-
sonic Temple, Chicago, 111.
Home Guards of America J. W. Evans,
Van Wert, O.
Ideal Reserve Association E. W. Donovan,
manager, Majestic building, Detroit, Midi.
tlmproved Order of Heptasophs S. H. Tat-
tersall, Preston and Cathedral streets,
Baltimore, Md.
tlndependeut Order of Foresters Dr. Oron-
liyatekha, Toronto, Out.
tludependent Order of Mutual Aid C. D:
Brainard, Peoria, 111.
Independent Order of Puritans J. W. Pow-
ers, 248 4th avenue, Pittsburg. Pa.
Independent Scandinavians' Workingrnen's
Association P. J. Smith. Eau Claire, Wis.
tlnternational Congress James Austin, Do-
wagiac, Mich.
tlowa Lgion of Honor J. H. Helm, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
Knights and Ladies of Columbia Ormond
Kennedy, president, South Bend, Ind.
Knights and Ladies of the Red Cross
Galen Groff, 728 Park building, Pittsburg,
Pa.
Knights and Ladies of Honor George D.
Tait, Indianapolis. Ind.
tKnights and Ladies of Security J. M. Wal-
lace, 701 Kansas avenue, Topeka. Kas.
tKnights of Columbus Daniel Colwell, 23
Church street. New Haven, Conn.
Knights of Father Mathew T. S. BowderD,
1803 Locust street. St. Louis, Mo.
Knights of Honor Noah M. Givan, Odd Fel-
lows' Temple, St. Louis, Mo.
tKnights of Pythias Carlos S. Hardy, 1220
Manhattan building. Chicago, 111.
tKnights of the Loyal Guard E. O. Wood,
Flint. Mich.
tKnights of Maccabees of the World L. E.
Sisslor, Port Huron. Mich.
tKnights of the Modern Maccabees N. S.
Roynton. president. Port Huron, Mich.
tLadies' Catholic Benefit Association Mrs.
J. A. Royer, 443 llth street. Erie, Pa.
tLadies of the Maccabees of the World Miss
Bina M. West. Port Huron. Mich.
tLadies of the Modern Maccabees Mrs. Fran-
ces E. Burns, president, St. Louis, Mich.
Legion of Honor of Missouri J. M. Smith,
410 Fullerton building, St. Louis, Mo.
Life and Annuity Association F. I. Shale,
Hiawatha, Kas.
Lincoln Annuity Union Ernest Duden, 461
Castro street, San Francisco, Cal.
tLoyal Association Frank S. Petter. Lin-
coln Trust building, Jersey City, N. J.
Loyal Mystic Legion of America G. A.
Wigton, treasurer, Hastings, Neb.
L'Union St. Jeau-Baptiste J. Ad. Caron,
Woonsocket, R. I.
Locomotive Engineers' M. L. and A. Insur-
ance Association W. E. Futch, president,
Cleveland, O.
Married Men's League John A. Sydney,
Hannibal, Mo.
Masonic Mutual Relief Association Wil-
liam Montgomery, 12th and F streets,
Washington, D. C.
Masonic Catholic Order of Foresters J. J.
Leonard, 17 Worcester street, Boston, Mass.
Modern American Fraternal Order G. M.
LeCrone, Efflngham, 111.
Modern Brotherhood of America E. L.
Balz, Mason City, Iowa.
Modern Magi A. L. Clark, Holmes building,
Galesburg, 111.
Modern National Reserve I. Earl Lee,
Charles City, Iowa.
Modern Order of Praetorians C. B. Gard-
ner, Dallas, Tex.
Modern Protective Association L. W. Dor-
sett, Sayre, Pa.
Modern Puritans J. A. Neugerbauer Nor-
folk, Va.
tModern Samaritans W. A. Hicken, Du-
luth, Minn.
tModern Woodmen of America C. W.
Hawes, Rock Island, 111.
Mutual Protective League J. R. Paisley,
Litchfield, 111.
Mystic Tollers J. F. Taake, Des Moines,
Iowa.
Mystic Workers of the World Edmund
Jackson, Fulton, 111.
National Fraternal League P. G. Wright,
Green Bay, W'is.
National Protective Legion George A.
Scott, president, Waverly, N. Y.
National Provident Union F. E. Currier, 325
Eagle building, Brooklyn, N. Y.
tNational Union J. W. Myers, Union build-
ing, Toledo, O.
New England Order of Protection M. D.
Frye, 20 Pemberton square, Boston, Mass.
New Era Association A. M. Webster, 20
Fountain street. Grand Rapids. Mich.
North American Union G. Langhenry, Rail-
way Exchange building, Chicago, 111.
North Star Benefit Association Ellen A
Olson, Moline, 111.
Occidental Mutual Benefit Association E.
A. Nickleson. Salina, Kas.
Order of Canadian Home Circles J. M. Fos-
ter, Toronto, Ont.
tOrder of Columbian Knights E D. Peifer
704 Masonic Temple, Chicago. 111.
Order of Home Guardians L. D. Milne,
Mitchell, S. D.
tOrder of "Mutual Protection G. Del Vec-
chio, National Life building, Chicago. 111.
Order of Patricians E. H. Platt. Toneller
building, Benton Harbor. Mich.
Order of Pendo A. P. Tugwell, president,
Los Angeles. Cal.
tOrder of Scottish Clans Peter Kerr, 134
Summer street, Boston, Mass.
200
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 190T.
Order of Select Knights George K. Staples,
733 Ellicott square, Buffalo, N. Y.
Order of Amaranth Peter J. Jeup, 242 Mo-
ran street, Detroit, Mich.
Order of the Golden Seal Arthur F. Boun-
ton, Roxbury, N. Y.
*Order of WashingtonJ. L. Mitchell, Mar-
quam building, Portland, Ore.
Order of the Iroquois W. A. Rice, 644 Elli-
cott square, Buffalo, N. Y.
Order of the White Cross Elmer S. Grundy,
Joliet, 111.
Pathfinder, The George R. McKay, presi-
dent, Society for Savings building, Cleve-
land, O.
tProtected Home Circle The Hon. W. S.
Palmer, Sharon, Pa.
tPrudent Patricians of Pompeii David Swin-
ton, Saginaw, Mich.
tRoyal Arcanum W. S. Robson, 407 Shaw-
mut avenue, Boston, Mass.
tRoyal Highlanders F. J. Sharp, Aurora,
Neb.
tRoyal League Charles E. Piper, 1601 Ma-
sonic Temple, Chicago, 111.
tRoyal Neighbors of America Mrs. Winnie
Fielder, Peoria, 111.
Royal Templars of Temperance (Canada)
Dr. C. V. Emroy, Hamilton, Ont.
Select Knights and Ladies Ed. H. Wheeler,
611 Minnesota avenue, Kansas City, Kas.
tShield of Honor W. T. Henry, Manufac-
turers' Record building, Baltimore, Md.
Soeiete des' Artisans Canadiens-Francais
Germaine Beaulieu, 115 Rue St. Francois
Xavier, Montreal, Canada.
Sons and Daughters of Justice W. W. Walk-
er, Minneapolis, Kas.
tSupreme Tribe of Ben-Hur D. W. Gerard,
president, Crawfordsvllle, Ind.
Toilers' Fraternity Z. T. Trumbo, 217 East
Prairie street, Pontiac, 111.
Triple Tie Benefit Association G. M. Strat-
ton, Clay Center, Kas.
Union Fraternal League James F. Rey-
nolds, 185 Summer street, Boston, Mass.
United Aid of Cheboygan E. A. Hickey,
Cheboygan, Mich.
United American Mechanics' Junior Order
Benefit Degree S. Collins, 432 Diamond
street, Pittsburg, Pa.
United Artisans C. L. McKenna, Commer-
cial building, Portland, Ore.
tUnited Order of the" Golden Cross W. R.
Cooper, Knoxville, Tenn.
tUnited Order of Pilgrim Fathers Nathan
Cary, Lawrence, Mass.
United Presbyterian Mutual Benefit Asso-
ciationHugh R. Moffett, Monmouth, 111.
Vesta Circle Frank H. Knapp, 1619 Masonic
Temple, Chicago, 111.
Western Catholic Union John Schauf,
Quincy, 111.
tWomen of Woodcraft J. L. Wright, Lead-
vine, Col.
Woodmen's Protective Association W. A.
Northcott, president, Springfield, 111.
Woodmen of the World (sovereign jurisdic-
tion) J. C. Root, Omaha, Neb.
t Woodmen of the World (Pacific jurisdiction)
I. A. Boak, 1447 Tremont street, Denver,
Col.
Woodmen of the World (Canadian jurisdic-
tion) W. C. Fitzgerald, London, Ont.
Workmen's Benefit Association James H.
Cutten, 74 Boylston street, Boston, Mass.
Yeomen of America F. S. Silsbee, presi-
dent, Oregon, 111.
ELECTRIC STREET AND ELEVATED RAILWAYS IN 1905.
[Compiled from the
States an4 Roads. Mile-
territories. No.
Street Railway Journal of Aug. 25, 1906.1
Alabama 11
Arizona 3
Arkansas 9
California 42
Colorado 12
Connecticut 21
Delaware 7
District of Columbia 8
Florida 9
Georgia 13
Idaho 3
Illinois 59
Indiana 51
Indian Territory.... 2
Iowa 27
Kansas 16
Kentucky 12
Louisiana 8
Maine 22
Maryland 12
Massachusetts 82
Michigan 42
Minnesota 7
Mississippi 8
Missouri 22
Montana 6
Nebraska 8
Nevada 1
age.
246
14
100
1,840
334
687
146
326
101
364
94
2,293
1,695
27
578
182
296
229
457
496
2,778
1,509
413
55
1,097
74
255
5
Capital
stock.
$10,256,700
357,100
5,212,900
100,003,500
19,312,000
28,934,240
4,970,000
33.205,000
2,666,000
20,229,894
588,400
180,654,200
55,585,417
600,000
17,507,000
3,615,000
17,890,900
36,856,500
6.614,713
17,818,000
97,386,000
40,556,000
26,453,000
2,527,700
77,049,500
2,455.613
10,592,500
100,000
Statei and Roads. Mile-
territories. No. age.
New Hampshire ... 18 392
New Jersey 33 1,123
New Mexico 2 19
New Xork 113 3,304
North Carolina .". . 10 94
North Dakota 2 12
Ohio 99 3,832
Oklahoma 5 150
Oregon 9 228
Pennsylvania 132 3,469
Rhode Island 13 445
South Carolina 8 129
South Dakota 2 39
Tennessee 10 309
Texas 19 446
Utah s 104
Vermont lo 121
Virginia 25 481
Washington 13 461
West Virginia 12 225
Wisconsin 21 543
Wyoming
Capital
stock.
$7,077,660
89,697,880
350,000
347,156.970
2,577,100
350,000
184,959,000
1,500,000
9,035.000
236,002,144
17,357,700
2,848,000
50.000
14,543,500
15,966,30r
10,150,000
2,365,600
27,473.950
25,850,400
8, 453,000
21.518.300
Total 1,081 32,517 1,844,565,136
The track mileage of cable, dummy and
horse cars in 1905 was 633. The total num-
ber of cars on all street railways in 1905
was 79,751.
LARGEST CATTLE RANCH.
The largest cattle ranch in the world Is
said to be that of Don Luis Terrazas in
the state of Chihuahua, Mexico. It con-
tains about 8.000,000 acres and is 200 miles
long by 150 wide.
PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES.
201
PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES OF THE UNITED STATES.
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
First post organized at Decatur, 111., April
6, 1866.
GENERAL, OFFICERS.
Ommander-in-Ct^ef Gen. Robert B. Brown,
Zanesville, O.
Senior Vice-Couimander William H. Arm-
strong, Indianapolis, Ind.
Junior Viee-Commauder E. B. Fenton, De-
troit, Mich.
Surgeon-General W. H. Johnson, Lincoln.
Neb.
Chaplain Archbishop John Ireland, St. Paul,
Minn.
OFFICIAL STA-FF.
Adjutant-GeneralJoseph W. O'Neall. Leb-
anon, O.
Assistant Adjutant-General Joseph Shaw,
Zanesville, O.
Quartermaster-General Charles Burrows,
Rutherford, N. J.
Assistant Quartermaster-General J. Henry
Holcomb, Philadelphia, Pa.
Chief of Staff J. C. Winans, Toledo, O.
Judge-Advocate General Frank L. Camp-
bell, Washington, D. C.
General Headquarters Zanesville, O.
DEPARTMENT COMMANDERS AND ASSISTANT
ADJUTANT-GENERALS 1906.
Department commanders and assistant ad-
jutant-generals are named in order:
Alabama A. N. Ballard Birmingham
E. D. Bacon Birmingham
Arizona James H. Creighton Phoenix
W. F. R. Schindler Phoenix
Arkansas J. W. Lane Siloam Springs
J. N. Baker Siloam Springs
California and Nevada W. C. Alberger...
San Francisco
John H. Roberts San Francisco
Colorado and Wyoming L. C. Dana
Colorado Springs
Irving H. Burt Colorado Springs
Connecticut Virgil F. McNeil.. .New Haven
John H. Thacher Hartford
Delaware Ira Lunt Newcastle
J. S. Litzenberg Wilmington
Florida William Emerson Tampa
Frank G. Parcell Tampa
Georgia W. H. Kimball Tallapoosa
I S. A. Darnell Atlanta
Idaho Alfred Anderson Boise
M. H. Barber Boise
Illinois Edwin H. Buck Rock Island
Charles A. Partridge Chicago
Indiana E. R. Brown Monticello
John R. Fesler Indianapolis
Indian Territory J. F. Ayars Tulsa
Samuel H. Smith Muskogee
Iowa Charles A. Clark ,. Cedar Rapids
George A. Newman DCS Molnes
Kansas P. H. Coney Topeka
J. M. Miller Topeka
Kentucky George T. Grinsted Winston
A. J. Tharp Winston
Louisiana and Mississippi Charles W.
Keeling New Orleans
M. A. C. Hussey New Orleans
Maine Fred S. Walls Vinalhaven
Thomas G. Libby Vinalhaven
Maryland George Prechtel Baltimore
John A. Thompson Baltimore
Massachusetts J. P. Bradley Boston
W. A. Wetherbee Boston
Michigan Joseph B. Griswold. Grand Rapids
Fayette Wyckoff :. . .Lansing
Minnesota Levi Longfellow Minneapolis
Ortou S. Clark St. Paul
Missouri John N. Williams California
Thomas B. Kodgers St. Louis
Montana Andrew J. Fisk... Helena
Frank P. Sterling Helena
Nebraska J. R. Maxon Miuden
C. M. Parker Lincoln
New Hampshire O. B. Warren Rochester
Frank Battles Concord
New Jersey Alfred Atkins Roselle Park
Ed. Baldwin,- Jr Elizabeth
New Mexico W. B. Brunton Shoemaker
A. D. Higgins Las Vegas
New York John S. Maxwell Amsterdam
O. P. Clark Albany
North Dakota B. F. Bigelow Jamestown
H. J. Rowe Casselton
Ohio George A. Harmon Lancaster
H. I. Blair Lancaster
Oklahoma Peter A. Becker Jefferson
W. E. Bartlett Jefferson
Oregon Homer Sutcliffe Portland
R. V. Pratt .- Portland
Pennsylvania M. A. Gherst Reading
Cha rles A. Suydam Philadelphia
Potomac Benj. P. Entrikin Washington
Edward Webster Washington
Rhode Island George L. Greene.. Providence
Philip S. Chase Providence
South Dakota N. I. Lowthian Milbank
Thomas Fitch Milbauk
Tennessee John T. Wilder Knoxville
Ben. A. Hamilton Knoxville
Texas William H. Harvey Belton
J. S. Dunlap Dallas
Utah B. M. Sperry Salt Lake City
R. G. Sleater Salt Lake City
Vermont John A. Sheldon Rutland
Henry W. Spafford Rutland
Virginia and North Carolina D. R. Wil-
son Richmond
A. A. Hager Nat. Soldiers' Home, Va.
Washington and Alaska C. B. Dunning...
Spokane
W. H. WMscombe Spokane
West Virginia Thos. M. Mills
New Martinsville
F. C. Harvey New Martinsville
Wisconsin John W. Ganes Fox Lake
C. A. Pettibone Waupun
NATIONAL ENCAMPMENTS AND COMMANDERS-
IN-CHIEF.
1866 Indianapolis; S. A. Hurlbut, Illinois.
1868 Phildelpbia; 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, Rhode Island.
1873 New Haven; Charles Devens, Jr., Mas-
sachusetts.
1874 Harrisburg; Charles Devens, Jr., Mas-
sachusetts.
1875 Chicago; J. F.Hartranft, Pennsylvania.
1876 Philadelphia; J. F. Hartranft, Pennsyl-
vania.
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. Massa-
chusetts.
1882 Baltimore; P. Vandervoort. Nebraska.
1883 Denver; R. B. Beath, Pennsylvania.
1884 Minneapolis; John S. Kountz. Ohio.
202
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
1885 Portland, Me.; S. S. Burdette, Wash-
ington, D. C.
1886 Sau Francisco; Lucius Fairchild, Wis-
consin.
1887 St. Louis; John P. Rea, Minnesota.
1888 Columbus, O. : Wm. Warner, St. Louis.
1889 Milwaukee; Russell A. Alger, Detroit.
1890 Boston; W. G. Veazey, Rutland, Vt.
1891 Detroit; John Palmer. Albany.
1892 Washington; A. G. Weissert, Milwau-
kee.
1893 Indianapolis; J. G. B. Adams, Lynn,
Mass.
1894 Pittsburg; T. G. Lawler, Rockford, 111.
1895 Louisville ; I. N. Walker, Indianapolis.
1896 St. Paul; T. S. Clarkson, Omaha, Neb.
1897 Buffalo; J. P. S. Gobin, Lebanon, Pa.
1898 Cincinnati ; James A. Sexton, Chicago.
1899 Philadelphia; Albert D. Shaw, N. Y.
1900 Chicago; Leo Rassieur, St. Louis.
1901 Cleveland: Ell Torrance, Minneapolis.
1902 Washington ; Thomas J. Stewart, Nor-
ristown, Pa.
1903 San Francisco; J. C. Black, Chicago.
1904 Boston; W. W. Blackmar, Boston.
1905 Denver; James Tanner, Washington.
1906 Minneapolis; Robert B. Brown, Zanes-
ville. O.
MEMBEKSHIP BY DEPARTMENTS.
Dec. 31, 1905.
Department, Posts. Members.
Alabama 12 126
Arizona 6 150
Arkansas 29 524
California and Nevada 95 5,600
Colorado and Wyoming 65 2,'i34
Connecticut 63 3,896
Delaware 16 563
Florida 21 328
Georgia 14 428
Idaho 18 438
Illinois 526 18,808
Indiana 398 14,488
Indian Territory 25 448
Iowa 356 11,412
Kansas 310 10,653
Kentucky 85 1,934
Louisiana and Mississippi 43 1,050
Maine 150 5,654
Maryland 54 2,081
Massachusetts 210 15,947
Michigan 340 11,566
Minnesota 170 5,523
Missouri 250 7,858
Montana 14 416
Nebraska .,.. 193 4,403
New Hampshire 84 2,829
New Jersey 107 4,563
New Mexico 7 208
New York 612 27.477
North Dakota 20 404
Ohio 532 22.920
Oklahoma 83 1,763
Oregon 53 1,817
Pennsylvania 524 23,921
Potomac 17 2,268
Rhode Island 26 1,468
South Dakota 78 1,642
Tennessee 47 1.216
Texas 19 464
Utah 5 268
Vermont 94 2,872
Virginia and North Carolina.. 35 679
Washington and Alaska 84 2.907
West Virginia 45 1,172
Wisconsin 231 7,937
Total 6,165 235,823
MEMBEHSHIP BY YEARS.
1ST9.
1880
1881.
ISS'J.
1883.
1864.
44.752
60.634
1889. . .
1890...
...397.774
. . .409.489
1898
1899
85,856
18SI1...
. . .407,781
1900
134,701
215.446
273,168
294.787
323.571
355.916
1892...
1893 ..
1894...
1895...
1896...
1897...
. . .399,880
. . .397,223
. . .3tl9.u83
. . .357,639
. . .340,610
. . .319,450
1901 :
1902 !
1903 !
1904 i
1905* i
lilOot !
3^,960
..287.981
..276.662
. .269.507
. .263.745
DEATH BATE BY YEARS.
No.P.ct.
1888. .4.433 1.18
1889.. 4,696 J.18
1890. .5,476 1.33
1891.. 5,965 1.46
1892.. 6.404 1.61
1893. .7.002 1.78
A r o. P.ct.
1895. .7,368 2.0
1896. .7,293 2.21
1897.. 7,515 2.35
1898.. 8,383 2.41
1899.. 7,994 2.78
1900. .7,790 2.SU
JVo. P.ct.
1901. .8.166 3.02
19o2.. 3.299 3.08
1903. .8,366 3.22
1904.. 9.029 3.60
1905VJ.152 3.90
L905t.9,206 3.90
1894.. 7,283 2.97
*June 30. fDec. 31. By a new rule the
statistics are made to cover the calendar
year.
Total expended for relief during year end-
ed Dee. 31, 1905, $101,630,18.
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS.
Organized at Denver, Col., July, 1883.
President Carrie R. Sparklin, St. Louis,
Mo.
Senior Vice-President Orpha D. Bruce,
Tampa, Fla.
Junior Vice-President Helen N. Packard,
Portland, Ore.
Treasurer Charlotte E. Wright, New Ha-
ven, Conn.
Chaplain Hannah U. Maxon, Gallipolis, O.
Secretary Belle C. Kimball, Kirkwood, Mo.
Counselor^Emma R. Wallace, Chicago, 111.
Inspector Georgia B. Walker, Davenport,
Iowa.
Installing Officer Eliza J. Crisler, Greens-
burg, Ind.
Press Correspondent Mary M. North, Snow
Hill, Md.
Chief of Staff Florence O. McCleland, Chi-
cago, 111.
Headquarters 5039 Raymond avenue, St.
Louis, Mo.
Membership, about 150,000.
LADIES OF THE GRAND ARMY OF THE
REPUBLIC.
Organized in Chicago, September, 1886.
President Mrs. Elma B. Dalton, Winfleld,
Kas.
Senior Vice-President Clara N. Sawyer,
South Portland, Me.
Junior Vice-President Minnie L. Roberts,
Jennings, La.
Secretary Julia M. Gordon, Topeka, Kas.
Treasurer Mrs. Ella S. Jones, Allegheny,
Pa.
Chaplain Rosa Fife, Chicago. 111.
Counselor Mrs. Ruth E. Foote, Denver, Col.
Membership, about 50,000.
UNITED CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
Organized June 10, 1889.
GENERAL OFFICERS.
General Commanding Gen. Stephen D. Lee,
Columbus. Miss.
Adj. -Gen. and Chief of Staff Ma.i. -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.
PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES.
Brig. -Gen. Richard B. Davis, Petersburg,
va.
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.
Louisiana Div. Commander, Maj.-Gen. J.
A. Prudhomme, Bermuda; Adj. -Gen. and
Chief of Staff, Ool. T. W. Castleman, New-
Orleans.
South Carolina Div. Commander, Maj.-Gen.
T W. Canvile, Edgefield, S. C. ; Adj. -Gen.
and Chief of Staff, Col. J. M. Jordan,
Greenville. S. 0.
Texas Dlv. Commander, Maj.-Gen. K. M.
Van Zant, Fort Worth; Adj. -Gen. and
Chief of Staff, Col. George Jackson, Fort
Worth.
North Carolina Div. Commander, Maj.-
Gen. Julian S. Carr, Durham, N. C.; Adj.-
Gen. and Chief of Staff, Col. H. A. Lon-
don, Pittsboro, N. C.
Tennessee Div. Commander, Maj.-Gen. G.
W. Gordon, Memphis, Tenn. ; Adj. -Gen.
and Chief of Staff, Col. J. P. Hickman,
Nashville.
Florida Div. Commander, Maj.-Gen. F. P.
Fleming, Jacksonville; Adj. -Gen. and
Chief of Staff, Col. Robert J. Magill,
Jacksonville.
Virginia Div. Commander, Maj.-Gen. Theo-
dore S. Garnett, Norfolk, Va.; Adj. -Gen.
and Chief of Staff, Col. J. V. Bidgood,
Richmond.
Missouri Div. Commander, Maj.-Gen. John
B. Stone, Kansas City; Adj. -Gen. and
Chief of Staff. .
West Virginia Dlv. Commander, Maj.-Gen.
Robert White, Wheeling, W. Va.; Adj.-
Gen. and Chief of Staff, Col. A. C. L.
Gatewood, Linwood.
Arkansas Div. Commander, Brlg.-Gen. N.
T. Roberts, Pine Bluff; Adj. -Gen. and
Chief of Staff, Col. J. S. Bell, Pine Bluff.
Alabama Div. Commander, Maj.-Gen.*G.
P. Harrison, Opelika; Adj. -Gen. and Chief
of Staff, Col. H. E. Jones. Montgomery.
Georgia Div. Commander, Maj.-Gen. C. M.
Wiley, Macon; Adj. -Gen. and Chief of
Staff, Col. J. M. Wilcox, Macon.
Kentucky Div. Commander, Maj.-Gen. Ben-
nett H. Young, Louisville, Ky. ; Adj. -Gen.
and Chief of Staff, Col. W. A. Milton,
Louisville.
Maryland Div. Commander, Maj.-Gen. A.
C. Trippe. Baltimore. Md.; Adj. -Gen. and
Chief of Staff, Col. D. S. Briscoe, Balti-
more.
Oklahoma Div. Commander, Maj.-Gen.
John W. Jordan, Cleveland; Adj. -Gen. and
Chief of Staff, - .
Pacific Div. Commander. Maj.-Gen. William
C. Harrison, M. D., Los Angeles; Adj.-
Gen. and Chief of Staff, .
Mississippi Div. Commander, Maj.-Gen.
Robert Lowry, Jackson; Adj. -Gen. and
Chief of Staff, Col. J. L. McCaskill, Bran-
don.
Trans-Mississippi Dept. Commander. Lieut.-.
Gen. W. L. Cabell. Dallas; Adj. -Gen. and
Chief of Staff, Brig. -Gen. A. T. Watts,
Beaumont, Tex.
Northwest Div. Commander, Maj.-Gen.
Paul A. Fusz, Philipsburg. Mont.: Adj.-
Gen. and Chief of Staff, Col. Wm. Ray,
Philipsburg, Mont.
Membership, about 60.000; camps, 1.300.
The purpose of the society is strictly so-
cial, literary, historical and benevolent.
UNION VETERANS' UNION.
OFFICERS 1905-1906.
Commander-in-Chief Richard L. Gorman,
St. Paul, Minn.
Deputy Commander-ln-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 Casslus M. Rose,
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. C.
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, N. 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. (Oxou.), LL. D.,
D. C. L.
Vice-Commandant and Ex-Offlcio Vice-Pres-
Ident The Hon. Asa Bird Gardiner, LL.
D., L. H. D.
Adjutant Howland Pell, 102 Front street.
New York, N. Y.
Quartermaster Charles A. Schermerhorn.
Paymaster Charles Isham.
Chaplain The Rev. Frank L. Humphreys,
S. T. D.
Surgeon Malcolm McLean, M. D.
Commissary Clarence H. Eagle.
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 honorable rec-
ords. The present membership is 135.
MILITARY ORDER OF FOREIGN WARS
OF THE UNITED STATES.
Instituted Dec. 27, 1894.
OFFICERS OF THE NATIONAL COMMAXDERY.
Commnnder-in -Chief Maj.-Gen. Alex. S.
Webb. U. S. A., Rlverdale, 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.
Turubull, Chicago, 111.; the Hon. Horace
Davis. LL. D., San Francisco. Cal. ; Wm.
De Lancey Howe, Boston, Mass. ; Col. H.
Ashton Ramsay, Baltimore, Md. ; Rear-
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.
204
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1907.
U. S. V., Providence, R. I.; Commander
John W. Bostick, L. N. R.. New Orleans,
La.; Brig.-Geii. 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. Win.
W. Gordon, U. S. V., Savannah, Ga. ;
Maj.-Gen. L. N. Oppenheimer, T. V. G.,
Austin. Tex.; Gen. Irving Hale, Denver,
Col.; Brig.-Gen. Wm. J. McKee, U. S.
V. , Indianapolis, Ind.
Secretary-General James H. Morgan, Wal-
dorf-Astoria, New York, N. Y.
Deputy Secretary-General Maj. David
Banks, Jr., New York, N. Y.
Treasurer-GeneralCol. Oliver C. Bosby-
shell, Fidelity building, Philadelphia, Pa.
Registrar-General Rev. Henry N. Wayne,
Armonk, N. Y.
Judge-Advocate General The Hon. Frank
M. Avery, New York.
Deputy Treasurer-GeneralJames T. Sands,
St. I-ouis, 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 di-
rect lineal descendants in the male line.
DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS.
President Myrtle G. Kramer. Chicago, 111.
Senior Vice-President C. Millie Lighten,
Clinton. Mass.
Junior Vice-PresidentMinnie Gulttard, Al-
liance, O.
Secretary Clara Hoover, Chicago, 111.
Treasurer Miss Carrie Kilgore, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Inspector Katherine Flood, Newton, Mass.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF ARMY
NURSES.
President Clarissa F. Dye, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Senior Vice-President Frederika J. Cole,
Beatrice. Neb.
Junior Vice-PresidentRebecca S. Smith,
Minneapolis, Minn.
Secretary Miss Kate M. Scott, Brookville,
Pa.
Treasurer Mrs. Salome M. Stuart, Gettys-
burg, Pa.
Chaplain Mrs. Elizabeth Chapman, East
St. Louis. Mo.
Guard Mary F. Gardner, Bellwood, Pa.
Conductor Emily Adler, Clarion, Iowa.
UNITED SPANISH WAR VETERANS.
Organized April 19, 1904.
Commander-in-Chief Capt. Hamilton Ward,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Senior Vice-Commander Capt. Harry W.
Bush, Michigan.
Junior Vice-Commander Capt. Charles W.
Owton, Connecticut.
Judge-Advocate General John Lewis Smith,
Washington, D. C.
Surgeon-General Dr. John O'Donoghue,
Massachusetts.
Historian Capt. J. Walter Mitchell, Wash-
ington, D. C.
Paymaster-General F. F. Jones, Pennsyl-
vania.
SOCIETY OF THE CINCINNATI.
Organized May 10, 1783, at the cantonments
of the American army on the Hudson.
CEXERAL OFFICERS.
President-General Winslow Warren, Massa-
chusetts.
Vice-President-General James Simons, LL.
D., South Carolina.
Secretary-General Asa Bird Gardiner, LL.
D., L. H. D., 32 Broadway, New York.
N. Y.
Treasurer-General Francis Marlnus Cald-
well, Pennsylvania.
Assistant Secretary-GeneralJohn Cropper,
Virginia.
Assistant Treasurer-GeneralCharles Isham,
Connecticut.
Only the thirteen original states have
state societies. These, with names of presi-
dent and secretary of each in geographical
order named, are:
New Hampshire John (Gardner Oilman, F.
Bacon Philbrook.
Massachusetts Winslow Warren, David
Greene Haskins.
Rhode Island Asa Bird Gardiner, LL. D.,
L. H. D. ; George W. Olney.
Connecticut George B. Sanford, U. S. A. ;
Morris W. Seymour.
New York Talbot Olyphant, Francis Burrall
Hoffman.
New Jersey Frank Landon Humphreys, S.
T. D. ; W. TenBrock S. Imlay,
Pennsylvania Richard Dale, William Mac-
pherson Hornor.
Delaware Thomas David Pearce, John Os-
good Platt.
Maryland William Henry De Courcy, M.D.;
Thomas Edward Sears.
Virginia George Ben Johnston, Heth Lor-
ton.
North Carolina Wilson Gray Lamb, Charles
Lukens Davis, U. S. A.
South Carolina James Simons, LL. D. ;
Henry M. Turner, Jr.
Georgia Walter Glasco Charlton, F. Ap-
thorp Foster.
The Order of the Cincinnati was organized
by American and French officers who served
in the war of the revolution, for the purpose
of perpetuating the remembrance of that
event and keeping up the friendships then
formed. Membership goes to the eldest male
descendant, if worthy; in case there is no
direct male descendants, then to male de-
scendants through inter 
